• 4 %, • ':itvOlizEOß,Xarzcßs.; liitnf.;+eusseu rtisranoar _As, raze* Prices., - , k, ir sti9aoransixoe.mstalid .: .. ; Street, !:-1111/OKBEINWS ~ PIANOS: '- ci 'VP' N ew ........ 011 action in 'Prices and introduction._ the -A4 • Eynon. • . Great sue-cote of the New Pr ice List r: fi: , , hi' Ors and Boston, Strict inaticeto • - all ,pur , iAkt , ';', ' ii="br so Wt. of ,the astonishintig Low• , Pr/tea, add i k ' , 6 ,-, '- , table New Price List:- , , ,-, , • •-.- t, : -., ~,,i, e ,, , • 'WALL U. D'OTTON, ise7 VII - 1126 and 11Z3 OBBSTNOT.Streeti • aleitwarapisnoevreecived tlbe Itilaithest IYtrardßret geld medal) at the International Eximoi_ on, Pall* • Bee Oftielal Report, at the Wareroozagi BLASIUS BRun.. tnut street. i..7;-.;. - I:,.Y.ENING . BOLIAETIN " irrldity, September 17. 1869. 11610V,ERNOR GEARY AND TINE PAD DOMING POWER. e Ereneng Telegraph, after discussing tbe remarkable succession of murders and at- tempted murders which have disgraced this city during the_last __fortnight, _attempts to ihsten upon , Governor Geary a share of Vhe resronsibility, because, as it alleges, he 4aS ollused the pardoning tower to such an extent oir that villains feel that they can commit crime with a fair chance of escape from prouishment. This is tbe kind of charge that we expect to see :the Ix:annuls of Democratic newspapers which are ready to make any sacrifice of truth $0 Influence their readers. A Republican #er even if it desired to b • im I tial in its attempt to place the responsibility for the final 'epidemic upon the proper persons, Mould have been careful to ascertain the truth led 'to deal justly with the man • INho has• been selected as the • leader of the party in the State. The fact is . that Governor Geary has pardoned fewercrim lnala than any of his predecessois; and every exercise di the power made dining his admin .- lebration has been for good and sufficient rea . , vroMt---.as for instance in the Hester Vaughn • Itinie, In -proof of this we , give the following official-statement of the number of pardons • granted by various governors, 'of this - State ln post years: Governor:Mifilin in his adMinistra - ton eight years pardoned I‘,lBB .persons';. Ifickeari (Dem.); in eight ,years, 4,009 ; Simon SnyderMem.), in six .years, 1,535; ..11eister. 1,804; Schultz (Dem.); 821; Wolf (Dem.), ! . iO2; Ritner,,sBl,; Porter Mem,), 0004 Slimk (Dem.), 700; Bigler Mem.),•750 ; Pol lock, 213; ,F.. Packer Mem.), 312; Cur tin,•in six years,•9oo ; Geary, 198. • The mere publication of ,this 'list, without a woi:d of comment,—without .any attempt to explain the; character of. • the .few pardons granted -by •Governor Geary, is a sufficient • answer to the calumnies of . his enemies. But it can be demonstrated from official documents, ilk • - authenticity 'of :the statements of which itis impossible to question, that tiler • pardons were granted .to peAona w 4 ho were clearly entitled to • them—who .included in the class ,for , the relief of 'which this enormous power was, placed in the hands of the Executive. Many 'of the men • pardoned were election officers, of .Democratie Counties: These men had refused the votes of 41peerters who were •taken to the polls by the • PemoCrats; and :for doing this, their sworn diity, they, were tried, convicted by •Demc,- ~. . cratic juries, and imprisoned. . Governor Geary pardoned them upon - • the strength of evidence which no intelligent .man can question. Other pardons were granted .incases of equal merit ; but all, with • few exceptions, were given to deserving per- sons .orltersons who had been guilty of minor agthies. The record of the exercise of this pierogative is definite and full, so that any "man may turn ;to it and examine the particu lars of each grant, with the names of the perions upon whose recommendation - it was given. There is no secret record. These things were not done in a corner, but openly and with the fullest opportunity for public in "veetigation. Governor Geary - is entitled .to credit for this explicitness, as well as for the adoption. of a most - etringent eode.of.rulee pre paied by his Attorney : General for thg,pitypose ormaking it diffietill to procure a pardon tinder any circumstances, but impossible unless fpc.o4-causelor its issue could be shown. So far then from deserving censure for an abuse.of his power, Gov. Gea.ry is worthy of ealogy.for his firmnese in refusing to exercise it where he thought such exercise incompati ble with justice. and the interests of society. In the'caes of Twitchell and Eaton most ex .- traordinary and unusual pressure was brought tobear upon.hhn to induce him even to com- Wilitelbeirdeath sentences; few men, with an election in immediate prospect, could have re tested the entreaties and threats with which he wow besieged upon sides ; but Governor Geary did resist them, and the law was vintli eatii,d. These.facts are well known to the peo ple of this community, and we are not afraid of their verdict when the Governor asks for their approval at the polls ; but we protest in the name td* decency and truth against perver sion aellre plain facts in the cohunns of Re pobliCan'newspapers, which might readily find .an'explanation of the lawlessness which now te1f,913 in this city, not in Governor Geary's leniency, but in the incompetency and the, wanton neglect of proper police regulations On the part of the Democratic authorities of this tty. • STOWE•BYRON. If Mrs. Stowe did not commit a crime in her publication of alleged intervievis with Lady Byron, she certainly perpetrated a stupendous blunder, from the eifectof which she will and should never recover. Admitting her story to 110 true, which is an admission very few will snake, Mts.' Stowe has dug up the bones of an Old crime, buried fifty years ago; and hawked them among the magazine -publishers, garnish ing them Lap for her market :With an amount of deeoration which proves that she : was bent upon money-making, and by no means averse to spreading her disgusting revelations 'before the world. fate fotind . her market in the eol- limns of the,APAnticand Tacmillait,andforever dimmed the pore lustre of her literary fame for the sake of the-i , thirty pieces of silver(" which those 'enterprising, publishers poured into her weedy purse. • Every , one who , obseriles lmnian nature at sal knows what the very best women in the world can do with ,a grievance; how it is petted and nursed and fostered how, the pro- foundestsoneeientiousnoss first connives at its exaggerations knel l once cut, loose, from. the moorings of the original fact, theirdrifts away on the.broad waters of a fancy that becomes eliseasetl from the atmosphere of the real or imagined grievance, until all the headlands of truth are Jon kot., of,ryui late - tictirn mor . hid ipaginations'aidl4! t c(inteute,il l Ji&Tofig :with -,y Dot A ripple O6deitbt astir abnohaigiutlkrc reit'iti her -0 - i 1 .7 • rtil distorted brami, t:1 - " This we think idViiilraest'sdlnilowof - Stowe's hideous stout t WAS pre enders thes° bifluences that Litayllmon, a pure and good woman, panted her, giievance, petted into monstrous shapes, into the_willirg ear of a wo , man utterly unfit, DS she as now proved, to be . • There. tru , . e, is some difference ofjudgment among the 'English authorities as: to the alleged facts:of tord Byron's, history but there is .none what ever as to the attitude of , Mrs.; Stowe. Here and there, an English journal accepts theyeve lation'ail essentially• true, but never was there a more crushing exemplification of the Divine sentence : alt must needsbe that offences . . • come, but' woe unto him by ' Whom the Offence cometb. It were' better for. -him , that a millstone were hung about his neck, mid be past into the depths of the ' sea.", The , Saturday Reetew is one of the exceptional au thorities who are disposed to believe Mrs. Stowe's sensational' story. But the Saturday Review says : , • 4 , The' person selected by Lady Byron for this purpose was Mrs. Beecher Stowe, and into her hands was placed a paper ,composed by Lady Byron. "containing a brieffnernorandum of the whole_, with the dates -affixed." W-e— -pass by the obvious objection that to, choose Mrs. Beecher Stowe for her confidante and oracle can only be accounted for, by the faet that. Lady Byron was in extreme old age ,• and again that Mrs. Beecher Stowe got into Lady Byron's,intiknate confidence, and was made the depositary of a secret which had so religi ously and for such religiOUS reasons been con cealed from the very best and- highest people_ in England, only increases our admiration of or wonder at Mrs. Stowe's very remarkable and peculiar qualities for recommending her self to : great folks. "Mrs. Beecher Stowe, hoWever, finds or, feigns an iinniediate vindication for her, con- ; ' tribution to Macmillan's Magazine. That miserable book; the Countess Guiccioli's Me moirs, she says, "sells rapidly and appears to meet with universal favor," and utterly , mis- , represents' the truth. , We differ, except in the last . point, from Mrs. Beecher Stowe. If'the m Gccioli book is_popular in America, we are sorry for Americaulaste ; in Enrope, we can assure her, it has only met with contempt, disgust and aversion. Its barefaced impro priety has done nothing' but injure Byron even in the eyes, of those who, un like their fathers, have never been fascinated bv his genius or dazzled by his popularity. The fact is this, that' Mrs. Stowe could not keep the great secret confidentially entrusted to her, and was bursting for an opportunity to tell it, as much for the purpose of reviving our interest in herself, and of being the first to tell .a horrible story, as of vindicatingthe memory of one who in the eyes of right-minded people needed no vindicator. -- , So she has told her ugly story with great inaccuracy and careless- ness, in the worstpossible taste, for a reason which, if true, is quite inadequate to the occa sion • and, further, as far as we can make out,' without the slightest justification atising from any, request on Lady Byron's part." This is only one specimen of that righteOus I " Judgment which haS everywhere , been invoked by Mrs. Stone's scandalous breach 'of 'a most sacred confidence: It is unfair to the people of America for the English journals to. :iniagine that their verdict is against• American taste or judgment, or sense of delicacy and right.' Mrs. Stowe bears her . bwn ,burdens; and her coun trymen and - women must not be saddled With them. The American 'mind 'revolts as indig nantly against the ugly act 'of its popular author, as does the British. Mrs. Stowe has done a coarsely dishonorable thing, and she alone is responsible for it. , • • Apart from the wrong she has done heitelf, the injurrinflicted upon public morals is a seri ous and an irreparable* one. The Saturday Ihriew says, truly,.upon this point:. " What isgained by this revelation given to the world by Sirs. Beecher Stowe?. Lord B,ron's fame and influence have passe way. Lady Byron was. long ago vindicated. We knew quite enough when we Ipiew that there was something unspeakably bad and Wicked which was the real cause of the separation; and we wanted to know no more. The world to generally just enough in its final judgments' Byron's poetry has suffered, :many think; undue depreciation, because by a natural in stinct we all knew that he was ineffably vile and vicious. Moore's silly and improper book imposed • upon nobody; even Macaulay's vindiCation - was viewed a 3 his one , critical blinder; the Countess nasty book has done her hero more harm than good. .In a word. is the world one bit' better for having its curiosity sated by the revelation of this tragic tale of incest and adultery?We could quite understand the other alternative. Had Lady Byron, fifty-three years ago, in the interests of religion and morality, denounced her wretched husband—had she, in order to avert the baneful influence which his specious and debasing poetry was exercising over, the minds of the susceptible in the days when the Corsair and Parisina and Don Juan were evil household words—had she, in the• eternal in terests of right and truth, branded her wicked lord with incest and adultery, she Would, in our judgment, have • done a service to society. But now the _in terest in Lord Byron is much as our interest in the sins of Gldipus or Byblis and Callum. A morbid and vulgar curiosity is slaked, and slaked with a baleful beverage. It is true that the name of Byron will be a hissing and a scorn to all generations; but if this is again to the world, it is to be regretted that the last generation, who Suffered most by Byron's popularity, was deprived of this an tidote to his, poisonous influence. Southey's ghost will probably rejoice that there existed so true a justification, though unknown to -him, of his phrase of the Satanic school. But we are not so sure that some foolish people among ourselves may not be misled by Lady Byron's amiable - sophistry that her husband after all was half angel, even though she has ieft ample proof that he was a fierce and Un mitigated "devil"—to use - his own.description of himself." THE SITUATION IN TEXAS. The rebels in Texas are trying the game which succeeded so well in Virginia and Ten nessee, and which was undertaken :with a less favorable result in Mississippi.. The rebels and Democrats have organized, under a pro fessedly Republican banner, as "Conservative Republicans," and have selected, as their repre sentative man Gen. AndreW Jackson nandl ion, a loud -mouthed politician, whose loyalty during the war is his only claim to considera tion; as it is the only cloak which disguises the plainly Democratic character• of his party. He : was ehosen,:like tienter in Tennessee, and_ Walker in Vir7inia no i . • is4-ti porters admired him or his professed principles, but because lie would give an appearance of reality to the party claim to loy alty and the principles of Republicanism. He accepted the nomination, not because he be. lieves in the truthfulness and sincerity of hiS followers, but because he wanted office badly, and his honest convictions were not 'stronger than his greedinesS for place and power. Rut there is not the slightest• Probability that Ihun ilton's party will elect; a Legislature' ' of loyal men or of Republicans. If the:rebels control m a kes . no. difference the ! Legislature it to them who is Go . vemor. They can .defeat his good intentions if ho has any, viol ate the pledges of their i s l - IA .4'. I=it(l .. 4 . 2.s 'P i , t -• •.; z ;14 f • Af; ING `FRIDA. •84 ' The exhibition of the...nortieultliral Society closed last night:. It has been a -most beauti fUl affair, in all its details, and-the , best proof of the public` appreciation o 1 the - efforts of the Society was given )4 , the , throngs of delighted visitors who'CroWded HortiOltural Hall , until losiog Lu TO-night the Grand Banquet 4. Reception comes :Oh, - .plaCe, at eight o'clock, and be a -citiost attractive entertainment. We bolieve thitf'there ' are a few ticket§ yet'for sale ; at Air:Dreer's, and we are requested to enjoin' punctual ,attendance /upon the guests of the Society, as the pro gramme.for the 'evening is a full and rich one, and its discussion will commence promptly at the appointed lour., • , At the Academy of Abide this evening Mrs. .Caroline Richings Bernard will have a farewell : benefit. La Traviata Win" 'he 'produced: We :sincerely- hope that this entertainment may 'Produce a. =handsome ;.stfiri; .. ind we a.sk that opera goers will see to it thats . uch, is the ease. Mrs. 'Bernard • is . .entitled , : to Stich 'a proof of . popular regard 'for her, and more than ever at this time, when she has concluded tither unprofitable engagement. , . . For Nsles of Real Estate, Stocks, Fur- NITVRE. .11A6IIINER7, BOOKS, BRANDIES, HOR6E. CAR RIAGE, &c., etc., spe Thomas & Some ailvertisentents and catalogue,,. - , , . TAR. F. R. THOMAS:,' THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association', is new' the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous( oxide' gas: Office, No, 1027 Walnut streets. • mhb-lyrpg, - - (10LTON DENTAL ASSQC4II9N'ORI N e j ginated the anandhetic nee of NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING OAS, And devote their whole"tinie'and, practice to , extracting teeth without pain. • - • - • • • • Office, Eighth and Walnut etreett. ap2oly JOHN CRIIMP,..IIIIILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for home-building and 'fitting nromptly furnished.... fe22-tf RI3POSTS AND RAILS, pOSTS AND 7 AIL , all styles. Fonr-hold,- evitire and'halfirohnd poste. Shingles-Long, and short, heart and sap., ,60,000 feet first common boards: • - • - ' Shelving, lining and store-fittilig material made a spe cialty. • NICHOLSON'S, my6-tfrp Seventh and Carpenterstronts. HENRY PFT rT.LTPPI, OARPENTEICAND BUILDER,' NO. •1024 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • P.:& C. R. TAir , l l . l , R Oß, ins, 641 and '643 North Ninth atieet ra W.ARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN- Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hate patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door tape Post-Office. , oc6-tfrp • v . ( AmUMY IN. YOU.R.COAL EXPENSES _CI may be promoted by the use of Patent Ash Sifters, of 'which various, kinds are for sale by TRUMAN SHAW, No. 835(eight thirty-fiye) Market street, below' CLOTHES WRINGERS ON WASH Benches, which operate from either side, so that the tubs need not be moved. Also,•those adapted to station ary tubs, and several kinds of portable :wringers. for use on regular wash tubs, Repairing of most kinds done.. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 83,5,( eight thirty-five) Market' street. below Ninth. • . , J.Q.AFE, EXTRA SAFE, AND ORDINARk I s j Night Latches and Locke, with other Building Hard ware, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth: 1869. GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT .KOPP'S Saloon by that-class hair-cutters, hair and Whisken3 dyed. Shave and Bath only 25 cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange place. It" . G. C. KOPP. UST.—LN • SEVENTH STREET, HE: tweak Parrish and , Girard avenue, on Thursday afternoon, a GOLD LOCKET, containing hair. A suit 'able reward will be paid for its return to this office or to No. tID North Seventh street. sell 2t§ • STARE, PEACHES, STARR TOMATOES, choice only, canned by Collins, Geddes A , Co., Leb anon, Del.; grown on their own farms, 8010 Agents, hel6 6t rp T7CTEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT rr VV Rings of solid 18 karat line Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names,. etc. FARR & BROTHkat, Makers,. my24-n) tf Cbeadzintstreet below Fourth. FR INVALIDB.-A FINE MUSICAL Bo: as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assorunent in the city and a great variety. of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR do BROTHER,. mill ell rr. ' 824 Chestnut street-below Fourth. MAGAZIN DES MODES. , 1014 WALNUT STREET .ItlllB. PROCTOR. • Cloaks, Walking Einits;t3ilks L , Drees Goods, ace Shawls Ladies' Underclothing and Ladles' Furs Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours. ----- MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK Embroidering, Braidi Stamping, do. M. A. TOBREY. 1800 Filbert street. "(USW REO E WED ANDINT3TORefOOO, to cases of Champagne, sparkling. Catawba and elall fornia Wines, POrt, "Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Ornz Rum, fine old Brandies .and „_Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear Ertroot, Below Third and Walnut directs, and above Dock street del-a • L IQUED RENNET.— . ----- A MOST CONVENIENT ' ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WRzy in a few minutes at trifling expenen. Made from fresh ronnets, and always reliable, JAMES T. SHINN, 'Je' fl,tf.rp§ , Broad and Spruce streets. .__AREPAIRS TO WATCECESA.NIS Musical Boxes, in the-best Manner, by skillful workmen. TARR & BROTHER, 24 Chestnut street below Fourth. ena°N 43.ABIrrIJANDEDRAHEIt. South Thirteenth t oe .A. latkinira PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS'. BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH street, MAW() Market. B. C. EIV.RETT'S Trurn positively cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,Plie Bandages. Ladies attended to by.Alre. E. • 44A' MONEY TO •AN'Y AMOUNT L-13-a-MCD—UPON—II-mmtlyos, WATOITES, JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING, ace at JoNES & Owe OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and aaakill idreets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS RNEASS'S NEW HARNESS Store ; DO better or cheaper goods in the city ; expenses reduced by removal ; prices lowered. 1125 Market street; liiqHorse in the door. :3y17-Iy4p _ _ - itJOSEPH- PUBS'ELL, IsIANUFAC-• tnrer of the beet quality of *Silk, Alpaca and Ging: , ham umbrellas, Not. 2 and 4 Nprth Fourth street, Philadelphia. soi-lmrpl3 TSAA.(iN — AZHAITS, :AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third gad Spruce 'Arcata, 'only ono square below the Exchange, 8)260,003 to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamontle, 'diver plate, watchos,JowelrY v and all go_ods of value, Office boars from 8 A. 111, to 7 P.M.' Ettabplished for the laid. forty year'. Ad vances made in largo aMounts at the lowest market rates, . jaB tarp 4*lformtast•the ! State into the bands of the t rebels; 44 Idl4lPilig. 7 Oggesteid by their hatredpf the Union loyal men,,and..Arkkely,4e,bspnAwilton will ix as MOO tilos YP'q ressev, an what - i'mvg;tit" . 4l4,9 twenz done in yißgiaßipt fThesident tgpt ated beh sought to Ob tain FreSfdoi4ial Qf h i s friends.. , rejeice::*s Wreeive- - that the. President has signified wish tliat Iramilion party' shalV,be ' defeated in,Texp r and has given ' to' 4eneral Davis, who i t s 'die leader of the true l epublic sa s cor dial sjiiiailat' 117 'l,-W . :04,0./iot Per eeive how ; . _he `could - taVe ay other course, ' or indeed liocv any intelligei Reinbli ean eau be blind "enough to' fail to Perceive the meaning of the siiallow'deviee!whieh_plSees a single Union nian at the head of iCmbel party in the hope that tbe real character of the organ ization may, be ilisgeieefl. - jelo.lyrrt C. T. KNIGHT & BROS.,' 114 South Wharves ARW AVirg AT. LOW pmvEs tYLlMlUY#r" . ' i ff' v ^ . l - • • • • 4, • :5 Vor;i• '4l A Famotito 13tOoltio Falt--aiirElY4lo, Clothhin saah'as . has _amt' '`herdiii`li* been, hae bOiiiieifAiiAliOkii . the 044 thiee: months Sixth and ; Market Streets , Phitadetplla, OA*: n' AT l r i linCi'eak 4 intsoni:e . s43oiitolllo44oo l,l * I ,tgat ,Per..; Cent r•.' We • are e*peethig •. , , greater.thhwa..this' 'and. have ule . preparatisnaaceorAingiv,. The Hist installments are already re eeivedi and We have now -NEW--FALL GOODS, fine and fresh, READY-MADE; or REAM, TO 'BE 'ALOE TO ORDER in' the Latest Fashions, at , WANXM[Eit & :BROWN'S: The Reniniait of our Summer Stock, and • - I • I 1: ageLL Clothinl from the Chestnut Street Fire, are being rapidly disposed of. Some of theSe Goods, al though belonging to our Summer Stock, are not unsuitable for Fall !rear; and they can be hadAs bargains. FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS. EDWARD T. KELLY, rr.AirApit, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. CUTTERS. Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly, Paul Andrlot. f Personal Comfort For Each hlale Inhabitant Of Philadelphia ROCKBILL & WILSON wonld respectfully invite the Attention of-the gentlemen of Philadelphia To the Superb Stock of Fine 'Clothing for the Early Fall, which they will find On the Counters !of the Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street Yo oilier Stock of. Clothes ' In the World Has been prepared with a faller deter urination To Satilify, To Adorn, To 0 - oinfort Mankind. , All Mankind are, invited, to corns, them- Aelves, and bring Their Big Boys, slheir Medium Sized Boys, and Their Little Boys, Great Brown Stone Hall To insure Personal Comfort for all Cheap Cheap 1 Cheap 1 Cheap 1 Cheap For-Cash I Cash! Cash! Cash! Cash ! ROCKIIILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPIIIA. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. BRIGHT PL AID CLOTHS FOR LADIES'' WRAPS. EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Have a full line of these desirable goods. Scarlet and White Plaid% Blue and White Plaids. _. Blue and Green Plaids. Mixed Gay Colors. ' Scarlet and Black Plaids. Pretty Shades of Blue Cloth. Scarlet Clothe. White ClothS. Water-Proof Cloths. Velveteen% Rich Gay Stripe Blanket• Shawls. BLAZIK SHAWLS, In great variity, Plaids and strhns, gay and plainish seltS-ve f m r.§ styles. , ' INSITRANC.E. SABINE, ALLEN INSURANCE AG-JOINTS, B INE AND WALNUT STREETS; UPHOLSTERY STORE • :Window Blind and Shade_ Manufactory: Competent •bande ready to lay CARPETSJIPHOL STER FURNITURE, make over BEDDING, hang SHADES, CURTAINS, and DRAPERY, cut and make EURNITURE_SLIPS, 'or do anything in, the way of UPHOLSTERY. STORE 'SHADES made and"lettered: CHURCH; HALL, and HOUSE NtiltlC promptly attended to at OHARLES L. HALES,: • , 831 Arch qtreet, fin w 2.4trp • ' ' . . , . BEST COOK "BOOKS ,Every houselteep;jr should posiessat least one of then[., ai they would nave the price of it in aweek's cooking. :Mimi Leslie's New Cookery Book ', - 91 75 Mrs. Goodfellow °e Cookery as It tilionid Be • 175 The National Cook 1.75 •Petersons' New Cook , 1 7 5 Widditleld'sNew Cook 'tool' - • • ' • • 175 Yrs. New Cook Book .1 75 )lies Leslie 'N New Receipts for ... . . ....... 1.75 31rs. Bale'' , Receipts for the.. ...... ......... 1 75 The Family ttaye-All. By Author:National i.7(4.. 1 75 Franuatelli's Celebrated hook Book. The Mcalern Cook, with 62 iliustrations,6oo large octavo pages. .5 00 i.CrOlif4 publimhea are for sale by, UN the iianneut they are .U.suetl from the prera. Call in peraon, or sond fur NYitilieVer books you may %cant, to , And Vicinity. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. 'CONTENT/4 :—The City of Brass by J. W. DeForest; The Egotist' In Life, 1y Henry , Giles; Parlor Singing; The Poe in the House hold, by Caroline Chesebro ; Garibaldi, by J. G. Whittier ; Hunting in the British. Islands, by Chas. Dawson Shanly ; German Songs, by Walter Mitchell The Brick •Moon, by Ed ward Everett Hale ; .Earthquakes of the American Continent, by N. S. Shaler ; An August Pastoral, by Bayard Taylor; Fenn- Olvania Dutch; Wettstein, by George E. Waring'; The Increase of Human Life, by Ed wiird Jarvis, 31. D.; At Nydal ; A Dredging Excursion in the Gulf Stream, by Mrs. E. C. Agassiz. CONTENTS :—The Story ,of a Bad Boy. Part 10, by T. B. Aldrich.; Summer's Done, by Lily Nelson'; The Swan Story, by Helen C. Weeks ; The Ghosts of the 31ines, by Major Traverse ; Why? by L. G. W.; How to Read,, by Edward Everett Hale The Great Pilgrim age, by J. H. A. Bone ; How Spotty was Tried - for her Life, by Ella Williams ; The- William Henry Letters. Thirteenth Packet, by Mrs. A. M. Diaz ; Ancient and Modern Coral Reefs; by Elizabeth C. Agassiz ; Golden-Rod and the Asters, by the Author of "Seven Little Sis ters" ; Autumn Days, by Marian Douglas ; Three in a Bed, a Song, by George COoper ( -- with 'Music, by F. - Boott ; .Rbund the Evening Lamp ; Our Letter Box. • For sale by all Booksellers and Ne:wsdealers. FIELDS OSGOOD & CO.; Publishers • ' Juk Publishe4 by PORTER & COATES, ,PDI3I,ISHEBt3 AND BOONSEDLEBS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET , SUIFIING WINDS, , By ROBERT IT. BALLANTINE. Author of "Coral Islands," "Dog Crime," "Gueoyne, the Sandal Wood Trader;" Wild Mon of tho Weot, l7 "Fighting the Flames ," &c., Ace. Hum. Cloth. Extra Illustrated. ' Price el 50. A Mew and charming book, full of litirring sceues and adventures, by the greatest living writer for boys,whoso previous works are household words with the boys of England and America. mh2o m w f rod EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS Young Men Practically Educated for the Counting-house and Businese Life, at ii&'eogee / e/red e e ammekea a / 637 Chestnut St; Corgi of 7th. Ftudents received and Inbtructod at such hours as may _beetsuit their convenience. ----The-longestt-blietietl—and—best-organized—Com mar., chi' College In the city. Thorough and Practical. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. The accumulated advantages which twenty-four years have given as, and tho important improvements recently introduced, render the course of instructions at this in utitution unequalled. threaten' sent on application. THE CRITTENDEN COMMERCIAL ARITHME TIC ANA B USINESS MANUAL + Foi• Sale at the College. Price, el 60, sell-3tV ;DULLS;. BERIKNESS'S :BAZAAR, • • NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS. •in argo sale of Horses, Carriages, Harness, • etc., tic., on SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 oiclock, in cluding about, \ . • -• • FIFTY HORSES: • • klfir Particulars in Catalogue. , • _Also, a pure bred LSO Aldern A ey Cw. . • , , _- • A laigo collection of desirable new and secon4l 7 band Oar ragom Harness, itc., Nir Ohm bleb the salo will commence. AIIiFRED HERHNESS, • u§ A uctionOr. BOOkir'T Nis 0088 - i. 10(5%114 Itakastrii li l t Di DETDBBO.Ii, B BROTXLEItSoPIIILADELPTI , ind eal# by R 3400lcsellere And #cnie Aipinto. '1 11%.:11k1, TBOLILOPE'S - I!i!EW • /1100164 BREAM NUMBERS. , A rl)oiiitatid',Noviil; Adolphus TroHope, author of Clemuim , , , , , ,l. , mt , tkiettA i n .i.Leonor; Caealoni ; or. The Marriago Secret," oßeppo; The' Constribt," etc: . • ComplOte in nuo . largo 'duodecimo olumo, Price 81 75 in Cloth; br, 41601 h Paper Cover. • T. A. TROMPOPE'S OPMEK !mums. LEoNot,i, oheA-LoNi: , ?Je t ` The 71fOrrfaci"Secret. (LEMMA: .‘A rale tLr one art y Jeteose!v,2 MARIETTA ; OR, LIFE IN TI/ROANY. • BEPPO C0.N140.111PT.• prio 81 7d each in cloth: or, 81'50 anCliin paprr Cover.' TJI . 11111MALS. ;TflEk11TIT1tdL8, .. , . , THE INITIAL A Love Story. of Modfira tlfe ,and the best novel in the English Language. By the Bath nese Tantphoeut4 author ,of "4/nlte,”' etc: Cemplete in One large duodecimo velntne. Brlee.B/ 7G td Cloth; or, ,!1 Win Paper. Cover. • , • r W. AINISIWCPUTIVS GREAT 'WORK. THE MISER'S DAUGHTER. By Winiani 'Harrison -Anther-oli-"JackSheppard, ni " "Old Saint Pan "Tower, of London," " nil nor Chatief," etc: One volume, octavo. ' Prlcn'OndDellar. JACK snEmpARIN,. . . . PICTORIAIL LIFE AND ADVENTURES,OF, JACK SHEPPARD, the most noted .Ilarglar, Robber and ,Jall Breaker that ever lived.' By William Harrison 'Aim. worth. Embellished with Thirty-nine large spiritedll lustrations, by George Oraikshank. , Octavo., Price' ,W Ii,IUBY .41IAT'S iimArevnr.. RUBY GRAY'S STRATRGY.. 4,p Entire New Novel By hire, Anti, S. Ster c hinu!, author ago.raeltion awl, lual Price Ain Cl ' o r a l6 ori l gt rogrtlPAtligtv?. THE Am EIiIICAN JOE THE A:11E1110AS JOE , ; 6,r Punch for Eke Nation. ' With over One Hundred Engird oings s front de signs tty_Kennr Meadoww,Crulltabank,Leetb i ming, Mine, ' Doyle et c.. Complete. in olio, large yolume. Price, 1! Illy Cant!. LOVE AND MIBIEXTir. . LOVE AND LIBERTY: narrative of the =French 'Revolution of 1792, by Alexander Dumas,compleie Inoue largo duodecimo 'volume. Fricc, , lS; 751 u cloth; Or 8.1 50 ' MRS: SOUTHWORTH'S SE* 114)(1111" rwz.NrY-o,t, Tn 06.4.10 chriisso,w . . . TH BRIDE'S. FATE . ". Sequel ta."ChangA Brides." THE E CHANGED BRIDES. • Seventh Edition. HOW HE WON HER.' A 'Sequel to "Fair Piny," ' , FAIR PLAY; 't /Viotti' Edition no4o ready, • . - Price $1 Meath, In cloth; or s .Bl 50 each In paper. c.oVer. ANN S. STIMPINENIV NEW BOOKS; 'RUBY (MATS. STRATEGY. Sethi, Edition'. TIIE CURSE OF GOLD. FburthEditiont • : MABEL'S MISTAKE. Fifth , TIIE REJECTED WIFE. Siq/ Edition. IDOIJBLY FALSE. Fifth Edition; Books are for ea fe by all - flookiellers, or wilt be 'eiu post-paid 4n receipt of price by the Pubiielurs. • T. B. PETERSON 4 ABOTHEBB, 306 Chestnut St:, Philadelphia. Pa. OCTOBER. MAGAZINES. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. 'BOSTOI%T. t , nboeription Agent in Philadelphia, W.B. ,ZiEBER, - 100 South Third Streot. EDUCAVIOI'4I.- AIJCTION SALE. r t 7. • ot:; . . $ 4 ..„;:ip a :th - - Ray T A M. .„,xto WHITE moryNTAizi /Jo: p41,3r. y• m- In Cedar Tube JUST ~,REOilavED. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, g 0.1264 CHESTNUT STREET STAPLE AND FANCY G. , :.R . ....0 . • - •.0., - :E'_':lR' -, '..T:',..K:.15 - ,:';' . ~• ' 1 Families returning to tbo city will flhd a largo Olock of the finest ,hual .of , FyIST-CLASS ifftOIMITT.B staple and fon tylth. • . • u Fc/E • WIN S BRANDIES AND .CORDIALS Our ; CYForn Iniportations, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Goods ht unbroken packages will be sold at wholesale Prices, at tho • • ' • S. W. corner Bi;oad and Walnut Ste SIMON covroN & CLkIIKE. w t m New MESS IVIACKEREL, FIRST OF THE SEASON. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. ied6 r .1f • • ' cuRTAiz; - MAttk SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 100 S CHESTNUT STREET, • • ilogopectfully announce the commencement of their importations for this season of a Largo lot of NEW CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, and beg to call the , special attention of buyers to their IMMENSE STOOK of LACE CURTAINS, • la qualities ranging from the lowest price up to tbe rich• est mut most expensive, among which are many very , • Chi** and Elegant Designs, made expressly for them; and not to be .had elsewhere. Also, a large assortment of • LACE SHADES AND L. 4 / 1 1.BREQUINS.' RICIf CURTAIN GOODS,and • • • ' CURTAIN. MATERIALS, important for this rxouton, comprising the !pedal styles for PARLORS; D.R.4 W,INGQ/200315, LIBRARIES, BOUDOIRS, CHAMBERS, R • with ICORNICES and FIXTURES, and rich TASSELS and TRIM MINOS to match. Also, WINDOW SHADES, - . CHINTZES. . .Iti 33.—Firot-claes Workmen employed to make artd bang Bbadex, Draperies,' Curtalner, 4:0., and all work warranted. . sell-fra w 124 WATCHES; JEWELRY, &C. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. J , E I CALDWELL &CO. I .7, JEWELERS, A , le, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, flaring rebuilt, enlarged and remodeled their establish ment, destroyed by fire in- January last, open the manic. for business / THIS DAY, With an Entire New Stook llanuf4ctured and Imported *Goods -0. Superior to any they have heretOrom offered to the Public. They, most cordially invite ell to visit and inspect their Store. JAB. E. CALDWELL & C 0.,, 902 CHESTNUT STREET. L NE(Str ____ TkIE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place Heater, 'With ILLUMINATING DOORS ... MAGAZINE of sufficient en a it for - - tZltalt most perfect and 'olfearf Heater in use. Having made arrangements with . I Int* S.Z. SEXTON, Or HALTIMOIIE,_. Yor the EXCLUSIVE - Manufacturing - Of these eaters,.H NVe aro prepared to furnish them in' large or small quan- Bold wholesale retail byll.iiiliaintfaciurSr • • • . ' JOHN loos hltarJ t Street. Beware of haitations gotter up an' 'the. pOpplarity oft. these neaten!. '• • ' • • teul 2ta§ FITTJER.,:wAvER & Co. .r., { NEW CORDAGE FACTORY now IN FULL OPERATION). • No. 22 N.WATER street' and 23 N.DELAWAIIE avenue • -1 " GL ErCHBTErt - 71 - OINT.-: GO . - yourself awl take the' fancily to this cOol,. aetig t u spot. Now steamers, with every comfort. leave South street blip daily every few minutes. JelB-3mb, & ARRISON, CRETONNES, tc., 4v. uol to last 24 ==MM=M=2= S einVi 1-4 g , -Nit,--47‘.:: 'EY'r,rtt..IVLOAAA.SI4; CA. U144 41 E': INT ENV . Si ENOS ~. ~......................„. Finiiiifit '''atiit.'.Coliiiiletiiil'Qiiiitati *ASAIDi'dO linportiu4DeeWen in a Pat,ent Right Case Southern Commercial A List of the Delegates from Pennsylvania_ By' the Atlaptio-Cable. Loamort, Sept,l7,ll A. AM.-Consols opened at 92) for money and 921a93 for account. Ame rican securities dull ; dye.twentiee Of 1802,.821,; 18655, vkl;82) ; 18675, 811'; ten-forties, 75; Fate" R. R., 271; Central, 94.); 'Atlantic Anil Great Western, 29. - LrynnPoor., Sept. 17, 11 A. 51. 2 -cotton steady; iddling Vplands, 13d.; ctr leans,l3jd. The sales of the day are'estimated at 8,000 bales; the sales of the week were , _balesP-of—wW&l.;o(Xlivere--fer---ea4po and 13,000 for speculation. ffeoek, '460,000 . bales, of which 79,000 are American. Lonnotr, Sept.:l7, 11 A. M.-13perm ' Oil, ..c.93. Lennox, Sept. 17, 1 I'. AL—The rain con tinues. Consols for money 921; for account; 93. American securities quiet; Five-twenties, of 1862, 133; 18655, old, 82E ; 18675, 811. Erie. Railroad, 27. Atlantic end Great Westerti, 271. LIVERPOO4;Sept. 17, 1 P. .131.—Stoek •ot cot- . ton afloat, 445,000 bales, of ,which 0000 are American. California wheat, ; red "Weat, ern, Os. Bd. Receipts of_ wheat for three.dayli, 7,5013 quarters, of which 2,500 are American. Peas, 445. 6d. Pork, 112 s. Od. From ,Wcwhfi4rUm. WASH moiotoN, Sept , :,l7.-111the,interferenee case of Mason vs. Howley, assignee, relating to the znatatfacture of screw, caps for fruit jars Judge Fisher, 'Of the Suprlmh Court' for the District of Cobh:able' has rendered , .a vision- aviarding pat!ent! to Rowley.' It is held that if 3fasori ini.ented:, the'. artiele, his delay of eleven -, years: before applying for a patent works a torieiture :of his right. The case was argued by B. Latrope, Esq., of Baltimore, for Mason, - and ri ; Howson, Flsq., of Philadelphia, for Rowley. Peonsylvaule.Delewites to the Southein . • Commercial Convention.. lisitallinuno, Sept. 17.—Goy.Geary has this clay appointed .Col. Thomas A. Scott, Gen, George W. Cass, Gen, K. Moorehead. Hon. Richard 3, Haldenuin, Col. William Phillips, Henry . McCormick, Esq., Hon. •GI Dawson Coleman; Ilan.'Stanley, AVoodward, Edward F. Gay, .E.sq.,,and Hon. Hendricic B. Wright, delegates from Pennsylvania to the Southern Commercial Convention .to.be held at Louis ville, Ky., on the 12th of October 'next. Women's Nuarroyo COl:mention. CI:7IIiNA,TI", Sept. 17.—The Women's Suff rage Convention adopted 'a constitution yes terday, and elected officers of the State AMO elation President, Mrs. H. G. Tracey Cutler ; Vice-President, Mrs. H. L. Downey ; Corres ponding Becretarv, - Mrs.' M; M. Colt Tre asurer, Mrs. R. L. tivalle ; Warden, Mrs. Qilln;b3r. • • Resolutions were passed favoring female suffrage. . The Democratic ' Convention to-day nomi nated a ticket composed of half Republicans and half Democrat): : ' ' Destructive Wire in New York. Nnw Yonn,, Sept. IL—At Italf-past nine o'clock last evening a tire was discovered in a section of Judd's Linseed 011 Works, on. Cherry Street, near East river, and in a very short time the whole building, which extends 175 feet along Cherry street, and back 100 feet:. toward Grand street, was In a blaze. The in flammable nature of the stock tended to feed" the flames, which soon became master of everything. Shortly after two' o'clock a second alarm was sounded and the police-boat . tele graphed for, and this additional force put' to work in endeavoring to.extitignish the flames; - which, however, continued to rage long , after that hour. The principal portion of the ex tensive building and stock was destroyed, entailing a loss of about 500,000. Seventy five men were at work at the time. but ' not one could give an account of the origin, of the tire. The loss is frilly insured. a • . .a if ;t !Oa I,r a ;.t• al • I i lig PITTOBII/0411, Sqtember XL—The Railway Master Mechanics Association of the United Statesl continued its session. yesterday. Phila delphia has been selected as the place, for holding the next annual meeting. Fatally Stabbed—Another Doable Har der. NEW Ironic, September 17.—Frederick Brausert fatally stabbed his two sons, John and. Frederick. last night, in the town of Union; New Jersey, during a family tight. He was arrested. WlNdherßeport. Septemlia" r 17-9. A. M. Wind. Weather. Ther. Boeton.Natra.. ' N. W.Cloudy. 64 New York E., ' Rainy. 66 Philadelphia. ~ -.. . .... ----11, E. Cloudy, 74 Wilmington,' Del .............E...Cloudy. 73 Waahlugtou..... . - - ......-....E.. Rainlug. 78 FortrOaMenroe. Calm. Foggy. 75 BlchmOnd ...------ . . ... ....S.E. ' Cloudy. 75 Ouwego .-... ........... ...... - ...5.W: - Clear. '69 Buffalo.. - ........... —....... - S. Cloudy. 69 • Pittsburgh , - Overcast: 70 Chicago. S. E. Cloudy. 58 Key West N. E. Cloudy. . . 81 '`.. Havana. Calm. Clear. . 84 Augusta, Ga • • E. Clear. . 76 State or Thertnometer Thhs Day at the Bulletin Office: 30 A. deg. 'l2lll. 78 deg. 2 deg,' Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast. • • PIP ANCI AVAND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia. Stec PIRST BOARD.. . 100 eh Catawissa Pf e6O 373 w 2000Lehish 60Gld Ln .97 . 100 eh do sOO 37h 1000 do e 5 97': : 900 eh s6O Its 37U 2eh Penn 1 66% 200 eh ' do " 37. 4 c, 100 eh do 563 i 100 0111:Leading _ 4 7 / 1 00 sh Little Soh 42 200 eh do blO 47,4 217 sh Illtriabill R sswri 53 100 eh lo MO •• ' 47.94 100 eh East PoonlT. b 5 36 100 eh • do o 47%1 2eh Norrls'n , 71 • 300 eh do trans 48 _ 11TWEIC N BOARDS. 9000 Penit 2 Ing 6s 98341606 eh Road R c Its ' .47-69 200 sh Phila Erhi 130 80 1300 sh do bl 2 - 47-81 Welt do • lts 2931100 eh •do b3O . 47-94. 9sh Leh Val R 66% 100 eh do o 47-69 100 eh Mine R 1)60 13 100 eh do • 4754 PM sh Cataw_pfd 37341400 eh do 1,60 - 100 eh Penn 11 GS , - 6631100 'do o 4 „ 73.4 80 sh do 3dys „ 563 i 400 eh do .....,,its.- ,47.81 XL all Norristown R 71 . . , SECOND 3000 Pity Oa new .Its • .. : , 101 3000 )(fortis Clet Mt ana , -. • lg Bds 80 Joao W Jorsey'R Go ' 903.: Philadelphia Money Market. FRIDAY, Sept. 17.--The course of monetary affairs is certainly of a character ,to create uneasiness es to the immediate future. Prom:day to day, during the,cnrrent week; there hail been a growing pressure upon the banks _ vitlkapparently - leseabilitylameetit;-tmdwhother - rue or "false, the latter legsnerally credited to' the• efforts being made by, the powerful , New York cliques, who seem to' wield entire control -of the market. ; Under • different circumstances it may have been, suppeCted that our, local banks were working ha collusion with those of New York, or at least • were strengthening themielves for an anticipated money panic, but the .last weekly statement dissipates this theory, in showing that the conservatism of the banks is forced Apr them by restricted tuetum. The rates current to.day,do not *vary materiallyfrottl those of the past few days, but the entire market is do- - cidedly close. The Stock market wee e x cited to-day, and prices, of the speculative eharea were irregular unit • unsettled.' Strata ' and City Loans Were witbaut.quptable change: , Reading Railroad fluctuated between 47faftif Pennsylvania Railroad declined to WI t Northweetern' Railroad 'advauced to 71 ;, Mine Hill Railroad sold at 43 ; Catawissa Railroad Preferred was lower. . • , Cana]; Bank and -fteeeneer Railways Phorealiare inactive'" ' ' ITJ Ifilx4lnumre . Sales. 3000 Leh 6e Lu Tues. 97 1000 Caut&Bur Co oti 86 ' 20 eh Cam &Atu 12036 3eh Penu lt 's 506 . . ' • .. .. . , , . TORMALY SYYALLIG ULLETIN-' 17,11114ADELVIM - FRUYA Yr t eEPTE , E . ~ . • , . , 4 - SO el , lee' . . l 8 9 0..,,,, , .l• , . e I . / * itisrs . k w , so, atreet, make ~k Hon e t ex „. , _ change to-day at 1 P.ll.;United l_ Six es o 1881 ` 2 X o ta rff 6o,o 4, AIM;oISdo,M, .; It 2; tdo. 4M, 1 new; illB% lit' 7 1 ; ei c t" -4; d040..10y,x,,,,10rd ~eO P l, f ; j r l al , ' ; Diloaot )31aft yer,190,4a112 - ; kl !Smith, Ran °bib & Co., bankera.,Third a nd , Aniaghlut etreeter t gaol* at 10,10 o'clbe.kasfolkoWa: 4901d:136hqu.kf., Ithitea_lM:'l2l3fal2l%; do. do: 5.202 0 y1862.1213002.11410. do:, /364;175:9112(0,4; do, do, 180, a120,71410,d0., Ear, 11305,21ua1191,; - do: do. 3n13 , , WM,' 1 914a119.4;.d6; uly, 066 118.4 93r; 5'd,:10-40 of 1093441109Ut Curie** 601i‘ 0 fOiii*Pft to the'ilmoune of coal traneported over, the Schuylkill Canal, during thawed& Midins Thntsday, ; Sept. 16th,/1369;,,, , !. • C. From Port Carbon 8,577 00 Pottsville ' 174 00 Schuylkill Haven 6,679 10 " Port Cllutou • -•- - • • 4260) Total for the week, ~ 10,866 10 Previonely tbia year • • ' ' • ' 46 4 . 1 60./ 6 Tckil" '475.47i476 , T 6 the Immo time lota year., '" 602 , 201 06 ' bedrease ' 116.899 19. 'The following is the inepection of flour and 'meal for the, week ending Sept. 16,]669 Barrels of Superfine ado Hyd - .2 • ' do. Condemned , • .. .. . Produce itarkei. r - FRIDAY; September 17.—Tho' re , celpts' of new Clover-'' seed are increasing i and, it. ranges from M to 88 /4--' oho latter figures from second hands „ There is &fair ; demand for Timothy; at $4 nab per barrel.' There is 110' ;fallingoff in the demand for Flaxseed, and it-be taketY arrival at $2 50a2 55. The market le extretnely thederna being ' confined Flour to small lota for,the supply of the home ,nd trade,' .and prices are, droo_plag. About 500 barrels changed 'hands at $5 2616'62.4 per barrel for Superfine ; §l5 75a. '6 26, for „Extras ;*6 28x $ 7• far rennfOlvitnii ''s 3 Ctra 'Finally ; $6 50a776 for, common old stomr,and,Chicago . 14 rin 1. 'Wheat do:do. : $6 7667 76 'for Indiana' and Ohio o. 0., arrd - 410W/2Or. an_cy, tots, Eye Plow PO • ;slowly at 63637 M. In Corn Neal no transactions... ' • The demand for Wheat is very , moderate . and prices • remain without quotable clue! e. Sales of 15,000 bush., good Ohio and Indiana fled at 1 51a$1 52;54 dome Penn sylvania• at-81 500131 . 63, ati White at sl' 63a$1 3,000 bushels Western Itye sold at 641 15,, Corn ht, quiet ;at yesterday's figures. bales °flow bushels Yellow- at_ I V) and 4,000 bushels •Western mixed, part- dt $1 llfia 1.15, and part on secret Itenne,_,Oate are /steady and ,000 bushels Penneylvaniafand Western sold at alaGic. :'ilfhlsity ie very dull; and prices' are entirely now , „ „ . 'Als• . . , o Nes* York Atonek" Market. r.FrOnt the N. Y. Nereid of toOlay.J: acceptance of an invitation ',given by 'General Butterfield,. the , prominent bankers called at the Sub-Treasury this aftenmon- to pity their respects to Secretary Bontwell. The - Intervtew. Listed :'about half an hour, during which time a 'very general .diactuislon took place' oftho salient Points' of the Man ,cial 'situation. Mr. 'Boritwell • heard both sides of the present "controversy 'on the : gold question, and was understood to express ' his' determination to make no change in his programme, for the; present month at least. Ile said he was desirous of getting at all the , facts in the case, and for that reason was glad to meet so 'ready Rims, represent - leg the different views of the street. !He Would do whatever he should do cautiously and with a regard for the best interests Oldie merchants and the public.. lie would examine carefully the arguments ;presented and take action. accordingly. So far as tee 'street is congeries! his sentiments are interpreted as um , favorabie to any immediate interference with the mar ket. Those , who are outside the present ex tem ive sperm .I:rtive Movement. in gold contend that the —bulls/ will fail in their:efforts from the natural tendency of the market to a decline, while the . accumulation of iii 'tercet which they are compelled to pay for the carrying of their gold, ranging 148 it has for several days MAL. from seven to eleven per cent, will yet' rob their efforts of all strength. Last spring, when Secretary Boutwell Sold gold, lie was relieving the merchants-from the elk/emses - if "hulls' on the one hand and "bears" on the other--and his Interference would be ' to :assist one party or the other. Thews. of his visit- • tors who reresent the exporting merchants gave him this view' of the question mei earnestly urged'llls serious consideration thereof.. The effect upon the gold market'. was reflected In a very steady quotation, viz.: Front VW-4' to rdYs—the *steadiest ft has: been for along time. The in ark et seems to act inversely to-day, with • stocks. and gives color to the report that a prominent stock clique, :selling the railways, have ; been buy - leg• gold. The most singular, 'develop ment of - the' , • speculation was at the goveniment lialeof gold, where the bids were fora total of only.efno.ooo, half the amount offered for sale. Both "bulls" and "bears" were desirous that the sale should go off no best suited their views and as best calculated to influencelifri Boutwell. The "bears" slid not stare to bid. This "bulls," who were well organized. passed the word to .keep out of the market : and hence only two bids were submitted. t he "bulls" showed a great deal of strategy in thls more, for they can now say to Mr„Doistwi '• if there Is such a great' de- ; mend for gold, why.was riot your w hOilt ii JOU taken to day ! The fact is the best evidence that the market does not need sales of gold.; You could sell only half a nth,- Bon to-day. You are compelled to offer tl.te other half : to-morrow, in order to get rid of ' 7hedesnand for cash gold was moderate, and was stip pl ied at 1.32 and 7 per cent. for carrying up to Clearing house time, and at 7 to 5 per cent. in the afternoon. - Govenmiento were heavy at the opening, in sympathy with the general tone of the market, and hence were easily susceptible of the decline precipitated by a sale of nearly two millions of bonds. supposed. to be on once's' latiVe account by one of the leading stock cliques. The foreign, quotations came dull and lower, but hardly weak enough to guarantee the " bear" movement above !reh eated: Doubtless the thistle were.actingsvdth their usual bidden's, and, having divined that Secretary Boutwell scald not increase his purchases of.bonds or sales or gold. went " ahort" of the market. As the huyer4 'were the strong government houses an intereatingstrar is likely to ensue. The Mersey market was steady at Seven per cent. cur rency until toward the close of banking hours, when the demand was more active, and the rate advanced to seven per cent. gold. The transactions occurred. only with such late borrowers as were dilatory in making up ' their accounts, the offerings during the day being very abundant at the legal figure. A. Washington despatch says "There are between eighty and ninety millions of gold in the Treasury no available for the market should the Secretary choose t sail It. It is not thought by the offi cials at the Treasu • Department that the Secretary will be tempted 'too emptying his coffeni by , any movement of the Wall street " bears,", no matter how foimidable it may appear. Secretary Bo utwell has 'not followed the example of his predecessor, Mr. McCulloch, In this re spect for the reason that the latter found himself oftener at the mercy of Wall street than able to control it by sell ing his surplus gold. Secretary Boutwell will sell gold and buy minds whenever he thinks it to the interest of the government to do so. without regard to any combina tions of the gold gamblers.. Ile thinks it would be much' easier for the latter to make a corner in gold if they knew that there was little or no gold in the Treasury than if there were ninety or a hundred millions in re• verve. It to not likely, therefore, that the demand of a radical Neve York paper for the Secretary to sell gold in order to prevent the gold gamblers from making a cam, buation to advance the premium will be heeded." • The Wew York Stock !Market. (Correspondence of the Associatc l +l, Press,' NEw YORK, September.l7.—Stocks unsettled. Money steady at 657 per cent. Gold, 136% ; 5-213, 1692 0 , coupons, 121% ;. do. 1861. do., 1.2'.16 ; do. 18.0H,d0., 12ei; d o . now . 119; do. 1067.11934; do., 1864,118 7 4; 10-10 s, 109 V; Virginia 6'5,new,5814,• Missouri 6's t 6614; Canton Comnany.s6; Cum berland preferred, 31N; ,• New York Central 1973-..; Erie, 3816; Reading 95 ,t Hudson River, ; Michigan Cen tral, 127; Michigan Southern.9B.ii: Illinois Central. 137; Cleveland and. Pittsburgh, ,105; Chicago and Rock. Inland k 11”; .1 . Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 187 H; West ern Union Telegraph C0.,361g. Markets by Telegraple. [Special Despatch to the Philo'. EventngEnlletial lir:NV - Yogi; Sept 17;12.4T. M.—Cotton.The market this morning was quiet. with a steadier. feeling. Sales of about 800 •bales. We quote as follows; Middling Uplands, 30e: ; 'Middling Orleans, 314 c. • Flour, ac.—Roceipts. 14400 barrels. The market for NVestern and State Flour is irregular low •grades a 13bado tirmer.though dull ; medium and high grades dull and lower. The sales are about 9,000 barrels, including Superfine Stateitt s6a6 30.;.Extra State at' $0 45a6 80; lotv gradcs Western Extra, 56 30a660. Southern flour le dull' but Steady. California flour •is quiet and firm at 70a9 50 for obi via the Horn - . • Groin--Receipts—Wheat, 150;000 bushels. • The market is steady and quiet. The sales are 00,000 bushels mixed Spring at ei 44a$1 53 ; No: 2 Milwaukee at ..$) 50a1 52,4, and No. 1 do. at $1 35 : ',Red Western. $1 49a1 52 ; Am ber Western, $1 55a$1 al; White Kentucky, al GM Corn—Receipts, 124,000 bushels. The market Is firmer but quiet. Sales 80.000 :bushels' new Western nt si 13a 117 afloat. 'OutsL-Receipts 62,700 bushels: Market heavy and unsettlod. . Sales of MOOR •bushels atCatisc. Provisforis.—Tbe receipts of Pork are— bbls. The market is dull and. nominal at $3O 00a$30 25 for new, Western Mess. Lard—Receipte-100 pks, The market is weak. .We quote .. fair to prime at .1.63fia190.. Groceries are generally dull. • Pirrseunou, Sept. /7.--PetrOlellni firm. Crude—tales of 5,000 barrels, s, 0., September, at 15c. ; 100 barrels, s. 0., all the year at 143,1c.,' 2,000 barrels, e, 0,, all the year, at14.4e..; 3,000 barrels, b. 0., all the year, at 1540. ; 2 3 ,000 barrels; H. 0., do. do.lat-1530.; 1,000 barrels J:r c. - ido:' f. o. b., Venango City, at $5 Relined—Sales of 1,506 barrels September at 32'1.0.1. 3,00' barrels, svt, N. W., f, 0.h., cars at the works. 2>) c., and 500 Larva do. do., offer .o., Crude close of tbe barrels /50:- Was freely d for Recelpts,l3o.- Shipepd, 5,290 barrels • . . . rCorrespondencb, of the Associated Press.l • NEW YORK.. Sept. 17.-LCotton firmer ; salei of 6.• bales at MX. 'Flour heavy and declined 5410 cents Q ; sales of 6,soobarrels State at $5 90a$6 00 ; Western at $5 70a $7 00.. Wheat, dull,and 2a3c. lawer',• quotations are nom, final . Corn firm ; sales of 38,000 bushels mixed 'Western at $1 Taal 17. Oats heavy and lower* sales of 24,000 bush , els at 60a63. Beef quiet., Pork dull; new Xess.B3o 25 ;' Prime, $27 60a,827 50. Lard , quiet ; steam, 133yal9fii. Whisky nominal at 81'20. , BALTIMORE, September 17.—Cotton flat;' low Middling nominally :at 25 rents. Flour dull, bid lowirades are veryfirm; Iloward Street SnyertineAW__so;: EXtr.ai $6 Na ..45 ; - do , - - trtufdtyr-85a0:25J. - 0,. ny : nporfine, 25a6 60a8; do; Family; $8.25a10 75 ; IVestern Stpine, .86a.6 50; de. Extra, 86 5007 25 ;do. Fandly," , B7. .;Wheat. steady; prima to choice Rod, BBsoal 61. rn active; prime White; 28, Vats firm at 60862 cents., Bye, 81 15. gess , Pork dull at $33a34, Baton firm ;and, demand heavy rib sides,laifia/eic;; clear sidee,-20c.';' shaulders.l6 3 ialeia• Hams,24a2so. Lard filet ..at /935a203,10: , Whisky dull at ;:11iff1-1 WNDEROTH, T4Y14011, & BROWN'S 19110 TOGWHIC . PORTRAITGALLERY. • •- 1 - Furnished with every doixveni enee and facility . for produeing the best - ,worlt. now private pas-, 'sage from the A, Ladies , Dressing oom to the Qperatina Room. ' phy eit i o e ll . :l ll4 7vOttx l p g e - • tares dn poreelal ti pat otypee,"' the "New Crayons , ' originate 4 with this establishment. WENDEROTH,, TAYI,OR '4 ' BROWN, • 919 011B$T.NUT•8TIMPT r . w f 2mrp , tTil - the Atlanitle Cable. Pears, September,l7,l,3o P;X:—Tiii3l39une 1 opens firm. Itentes, 70f. 80e. ; SAVBE, Sept.l7.---Ciotton , - opens quiet lie iettady for both on the,apoV and afloat. • -Aositicomenr County Conventlobe. [!Special Despatch to the Pkille:Vrenhig linnet - ha ' ? NOBBISTOwN, Pa, Sept. 1869.--The :publican County Convention,held here yes- Iterday, mu; one or the ,lar g es t .and most .ezt= , ; thuslastie ever held , Montgeme eonUty- I The best of feelingpreValled,,and the ry,, ,Repo beans are goirit earnestly 46 work. •Geore, N., Corson, Es ~ of this bar; was ' unanimously nominated for aw judge for the - eountiei • of . Bucks and Montgomery. • - 8;t1]6" -- - ~ -.- •77`. Serious Stabbing Affray. HAATFOnD t Sept. stabbing affray 'oe eurred last evening between Ave.negrow and. two white men. One of the lattet., - nem , Arthur Adaths was ,dangerously, and it in thought fatally Injured. ' He had two, wounds, one of which penetrated the lune,' The other white man was badly Olt, but nOt. dangerously. Three negroes were arrested. ' CLEVELAND, Sept.,l7.—A terrific thunder: storm passed over this city last night: Two , or; three houses were struck by lightning, WWI not much damage was done. • The freight depot of the Pittsburgh road, in, this city ' was entirely destroyed by,` lire - this morning. The building Was unusually clear of freight, two propellors - having cleared''; from it yesterday afternoon. The loss is mostly: in Cleveland freight, the amount of .which has, not been ascertaineld. There was, no insurance on the building. ' • FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN. NEW YORK MoneY Market Quiet and Easy Gold Fiym with Slight Fluctuations A Firmer' Tone in Governmene [Special Despatch to the Ptillls. Evening Bulletin:l NEW Yonit, Sept. 17.—The money market Was quiet and easy this morning at 7 per cent. 'on call,rwith a more liberal supply offering than for iiorrie days, past. Foreign. exchange was dull and nominal on the: basis'of 1071 a 108 for prime bankers' 64-day bills,. and 1091 a 1093 for sight. . • Gold has been firm and the fluctuationS, slight—price 'r The anged from' 136. f 'tO, 1361. The rates paid for carrying were 71-32, 71. and. 8 per cent. 'The' balance' of :the gold not awarded yesterday by - the .Government Was sold to-day. The bids amounted to $1.230,000, at rates ranging fr0m:136.17 -to '136:47. • "The whole amount, 5509,000, was awarded to v. R. Meat S.: Co., at 136.38 to 136.47. The Government-bond 'market was dull and heavy at the opening, but afterwards assumed a firmer tone. Southern State securities .were active and higher on the new•Tennessees, but; dull on the balance of the list.. • ' The Stock market was very heavy at the Opening, with a continued pressure to sell, and there - was a further marked decline .in prices. • . • . .At the lowest point of the morning . ; New; York' Central touched 1961 ; Northwestern;' 761; ;- preferred; 87; St. Paul, 721 ; Rock , Island,' 110!, and Pacific Mail 71. After the.meridian there was some covering on the part of the, bears, which caused a gener4i;i7:l -4 1y and a firmer tone. 14w York Alentral,'2.ol4A alli; St. Paul, 7 3 / a 74; Reading, 9171a051 ; Erie, 380,30. • The Pacific Railway mortgages were ilf6 , eidedly firmer on the Unions to-day ; 851 was bid, with light offerings at 86. Centrals were quoted at 92ia.931. • TEE AVONDALE BELIEF FUND —The treasurer of the fiirid for the relief of the widows, orpluins and other sufferers by the. Avondale mine eubimity acknowledges the following receipts: Harrison. Havemeyer ' McCallum, Crease. .1 -- & Co. $lOOOO Sloan x5OOO Farr a: lirother-. .. -. LO 00 Washington Butcher Picket, it - Williarni.... 59 00 it Son* 100 00 G act 00 David Giltinae Z 09 J. d: Ap. Kemperper -25 00 Charlet' S.llahs• ZIV co Phili K 5 00 George * RA 00 Lippintt em , non & Co.. 25 001 W. K. & Co Whitely' 2.5 00 Mrs. F , - :4_ .._...q . r..1t). B. Mingle* 2000 National Encampment, No. 47. I . O. O. F 10 001 Mrs. N. B. T 5 001 Apollo Lodge, No. ..155, A. Y. 31 25 1.401 & H. Howland.... 25 00 H. Tale Smith, M. D.. 500! Itl. ..... 100, L. R.ta little girl,from her own sayings/ • 501 9.11..( a little boy ; frora his own sailags) 50) HI. ope Lodge; No: SIS, 20 OW I F O. O. . The Bible Clasees of 8066 __Episcopal Hospital.. 37 70 Prev_ acknowC,LS24,l4s 16 Wolf, Mayer d Co .50 00 ' A Friend... 50 Total 825011 36 * Collected by Mr.. Wm. Brice, of the Counnercial Ex change Committee. The voluntary contrilbution.s of a generous, public to the sufferers by the late terrible calamity at. the Avondole mine already reach the sum of $25,000. If all whom God has blest with means were to respond to this apppl, as those have done who have sent in their contributions, and if all the churches of the various denominations were to bike up collections, as some have done and others are propoging to do, the contribu tions of Philadelphia would equal if not sur pass those of any other place. Let those who desire to contribute to this fund send their contributions immediately to GEO. H. STUART, Treasurer, 13 Bank street. NEW Yon u, Sept,. Madden, of N 0.21 Spring street, was shot through the right lung last night, in Broadway,- near the Theatre Comique, by :William J. Hamilton, who mistook him for,one Martin ,Allen,whom he had threatened to shoot in con Sequence of a woman transferring her, affections from one to the other. The wound is a = serious'one, though not necessarily•fatal. . • During the two weeks ending on the 15th inst.; the Castle Gardert Labor Exchange ob tained employment for• 1,398 males 'and' 510 females. ' • • B. , The case of Sheridan Shook, H. B. Mat teson, J. P. Alexander and;. A Boardman, charged with embezzlement, was resumed yes terday. Mr. Shook was honorably discharged, the Commissioner announcing that there was not the slightest evidence implicating him in the alleged offence. . • •' Five inmates of the State 'Eunatic Asylum at'Auburn were brOught to the Tombs yester day to be, sent to their.county asylmits. All of them were convicts who had gone mad in prison,' and most of them appeared to be dangerous. One of them was an old man whose term"of twelve years months .six onth4 expired yesterday: He was allowed to go free, notzbeing-insam. . • •• John Riley, accused otstealingsloooo in United States bonds froM Alfred • Colville, of No. 50 Wall street, was, yesterday, fully corn: , witted for trial in default of $2O 000 bail. ' The annual book trade sale at Clinton Hall commenced . yesterday. The day was princi pally oectipied disposing:. of . Appletons! pUblications. The prices'were better than • last' • • The Twenty-thlid street trition• Republican General Committee met last•ilightj and passed resolutions synapatbizing•lvith I the, Cuban in surgents, and declaring it•to be the imperative duty of our Government to ; recegniie at once, the inderiendefice ,of Cuba. , , • , • ' • INI.POItTA r•1_010t05,. Report or tor the rnnadelphln Eventagmtllettn. • f LIVERPOOL, - Bark Coleremi bleached; sacks ground salt Wm Cornet IVllutTUTA,Barkatira, DIY-750 tone ..,Itt7ellto roma - Salt ltanotholig_Co. - • . • ,• , • ZAZA-13rig - Ida COmery, Nerion-6t2 Ca toll zoolaareo t 3 to . W Weigh. pornoyi 7 . 0 urt.tpluEmatolui- O'« toile. BY TELEdRAP L ThWider Oftrnoe.*FaX:e. CITY BULLETIN J. G'.. ...._ ff . H -. ................. ITO oo sm. j. rege . ! 500 IMary 300 Willie l 00 ,Chas. Ellis, Bon & Co 50 t: ', 0 11 ".K. P h. Iskiminitas Tribe 11') tin. 60; 1 ' O. IL 51.: , y • own, Pa. ...... .10 00 I N. J... Zi 00 'T. C. 7 " * " .... ' .......... ••• 300 IE. A .e „„..., ~. ... ........ 10 00 100 FROM NEW YORK. SY T•kaiE4 3l.ll /iPI - 1. ' rr?' LATER CABLE'`' `NEWS The Stange Story, About? the Sir John Franklin EEpedition. LATER FROM: WASMGTON , • `: " Mr. Motley's Letter in Reference - to the Alabaroa Clnime. ,„ • NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE By the Atlantic Vab DUBLIN, Sept. 17.—Mr. Booth, editor of the Irish 4merican, was yesterday, brought before the court, and remandedibr trial on a, charge of participation in the'fatal affray at Tobb43r7 mordrecently. • •• • • •'• • , • , Finis,. Sept. 17.—The EmVeror: yesterday appeared in the streets of Fan.s. • LONDON, Sept.' 17.--The i Morning Standard to..day has an editorial on the:news; from San & . • • • . •ncernin.gthe-recenttliscov of remains of the Franklin "tucrieAlition. Tite article closes as follows': "The data. on I , which to accept the document as "genuine are •tho'slender, and unless the fact is corroborated 'in a manner difficult to anticiPate, we Scarcely kfancy skepticism is misplaced ."• • ,• ; • ;Lwanroot„Sept. 1'7,1..30 F. M,i—Cotton—The ;sales of the day will not ekceed. 7,000 • balm ; Yarns and fabrics, at Manchester, - • FITANKkOET, Sept. 17, 3.30 I'. 31i-I:Jilted ;states Five-twenties active and. firm ;at' 87g .; .PAras, Sept. 17, 3.30" P: M.—The , Beurse is firm,•but quiet. Reutes, 70f: 75e. I . • ' I, ' Minister dlotley7s Letter.," i)eC!..cil Despatch to the Plillada. Evening licalcrcin WASHINGTON, September I.7.—The' recent publication in these despatche,s ,of• the, sub-;. stance of the letter from Minister Motley, ex : pressing his dissatisfaction at the Polic y instructed to purstie in regard to the Afabama 'claims and his comments 'thereon, • has , at 'tracted no little attention here in political ;dicks, and brought to, light some ,interesting 'facts. . Notwithstanding the " semi-official denial• that any such letter wait written, your corre spondent avers in the most positive terms the entire correctness of his former despatch. Mr. 'Motley's letter was not' an official one, nor Ryas it written to any member of the present Cabinet, but was 'merely a private letter to a friend, in ' which' he gave in strong terms his, opinion regard to the settlement of the Alabamaclaims. Con Hitting statements are given out at the State Department as to the exact nature of 3lr. Motley's instructions, so that„it is impossible to get at the real truth. Official authority is given for the two, state ments that Mr. Motley was instructed to 'notify" Lord Clarendon ,that when the negotiations tor the settlement of the Alabama claims are renewed, it will be done at Washington; and also, that he was restricted from reopening the question again, but that it was deemed in expedient to do so at the present time. These statements are conflicting, yet both are autho rized by the State Department. , Prong Whington, „ WASHINGTON, Sept. .-- 17Commandr John Rodgers is detached from the command of the Boston Navy Yard on the 15th of December next, and ordered to hold himself in readiness to command the Adriatic Squadron- Commodore Charlefi Ste,edman is detached from special duty connected, with the ship ment of coal, on theist of December next, and ordered to command the Boston Navy Yard. Commodore William C. Nicholson is ordered to special duty connected with the, shipment of coal on theist of December next. Comniander Henry Erben iS detached from the command of the Kansas and placed on walling order. The following are detached from file Kansas and plaged• on waiting or ders.: Lieuteriant-Ccmmander Prancis M. Green; Masters T. A. Miller, ttobert.M.l3erry, It. •B. Peck; Ensign E. P. McClellan; Assist ant 'Surgeon Edward H. Ware; First Assist ant Engineer_tlohn Keep, Jr., and Second Assistant Engineers J. M. Emanuel and W. H. Mitzen. The following is an abstract of the statement of the national banks of the city of New York in response to the recent circular of the Col op troller of the Currenoy, asking for a detail of the items composing their specie account at the commencement of business on the morn ing of the Bth lnst4, Gold coin, .$2,395,254 50 ; gold bars, $39,- 845 78 ; total, $2,425,100 28 ; silver coin, $217,- 372 54; silver . bars, $16;822 84 ; total, $234,- 195'38 ;, gold certificates, twenties,..s33,B6o; hundreds, $354,200 ; five hundreds, $280,000 ; thousands, $998,000 ; five thousands,sB,2so,4oo ; ten thousands, 5.380,000; total, $1 . 0,296,060; 'checks payable in gold, $205,187 24; coupons payable in gold, $48,638 50; other items counted as specie descriptioni $7413 ; total, $13,226,595 34. Major DeWitt Clinton, Judge "Advocate, is' relieved from duty in the Department of the South, and ordered to report in person to the Commanding General of the Fifth Military District, for assignment, relieving Major Henry Goodfellow, Judge Advocate, who will be assigned to duty in the Department of the South. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel A. C. Weldrick, Third Artillery is ordered to re port to Major-General Meade, commanding the Military Division of the Atlantic, for duty as Aide-Camp. First Lieutenant W. J. Henderson, First Cavalry; has been retired from the, service with one year's pay and al , lowan ces: • By direction of the Secretary of War, Bre vet Brig,General Thomas M. Vincent, -Assis tant Adjutant-General,will proceed to Spring field, DI., and Chicago, 111., under instructions from the Adjutant-General of the Army, and return here on' .the completion of this duty: Brevet Lieut.-Colonel H. Reeves is relieVed from duty in - the' Freedmen's Bureau; and 'of dered to proceed to his home.. Shocking Tragedy at Union Hill, N. J. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenine Bulletin) NEW Yonit,Sept.;l7. l 4-A shocking tragedy occurred this ,morning at Union Hill, Y. J., three miles from Hoboken. Joseph Paschardt, a German, has been drinking heavily for some time past, • and' 'his 'temper became uncon trollable.' - 'Shortly after 'midnight he seized a knife, and Ifetarfullybideliered his two sons, Frederick, aged 28; and John, aged 21 years, while abed: He then attempted to cut his Own throat, lacerating his neck fearfully. The young nien,areheyondhope of recovery. . • Acquitted by . Reason of Insanity, CoNcorm, Sept.l.7 - .---Th - e trial of William N. .Kinney for the murder of his uncle, George Wordsell •in Claremont, laSt winter,, resulted in a verdict- of not guilty, by, reason of in sanity. _ , Murder In Baltimore. -BALTiaienr,, Bept:l7.—Elisba Banks, blaiik, was stabbed - and 'killed by Lewis_Collins, also Fn an altereatiorilast night. -- ?Once Arthtutou Tour. Quntme,, Sept.t. - 1,7.-4tinee Arthur, with the members of , 'the povernent, ,yesterday visited the .MilitarY School, High School, Morin , 'College,' Laval 'UniVersity and the French Cathedral, and dunchedat the Citadel with;the ofiliera. The:party everywhere were received.with enthusiasm, They drove around Cape liptige to, Spencerweed t ,and in the even ing attended grand" hall; given- by Lieuten ant Belleau' ,and complimentary to the Prince.' 'Five hundred couples were present. The Prince leaves Quebec, on Monday. The weather iti-clondy veri windy. ' Mine PONVM EXPEDITION. Colon°li Powell Iteturning...; , Two of the Party Killed. , Tho DeAiret Woo of the 7th haat, says that, iftiording to a telegram, the Powell lixpettition arrived SafelY,atilialttlutlitif thi')ltio Virgen on ,the Seth Of:August/ L Major' IPciriell himself bad arrived at St. George, Utah on hlsAirs, home, , and..would4ll(t in f ISgit Lake in. a few in 2 days. The Rio -Vi ezi joins the Colorado at Colville, the, he* ffiVigatfori' . .dn, the-, 1 1.101e rado, and we' T 7 . 'therefore, say that"Ot last'• , the v - unknown" - river:'",of Oleo West bee been - fatly ,- teiplored, '' and ' ' 'we 'we , shall shortly be told alt about it. , The same phper of Septereber 8 lids the following: f We have received a despatch through the Do Beret. Telegraph line from St G come t , of the niurdbr of three of the men belonging to the Powell exploring expedition: It appears "'ac cording to the report ' of nfriendlY Indian that about live days ago the men were found "by peaceable ' Shebett Indians Very hungry. The Slibbetts fed them and put them on the trail leading to Washi4gton,in Southern Utah. On theirjourney they saw a squaw gathering seed, and shot her ; whereuportthey were fol lowed by tbree,Shebetts and killed. A friendly Indian bas been sent out to secure their pa pers. The telegraph does not give 'us the names of the men. 3:00 Ci'4(3l4ooiiA Schr E Nickersen. Nickerson, hence at Providence 15th inst., Schrs John S Detwiler, Grace; Golden Eagle, Howes; and Mary A Tyler , Tyler, 'sailed from Providence 15th inet. for this port. Behr Ceres, 'lrefethen. from Dover,'.Nll. for this port, sailed from Newport 14th inst. • Schr Mary W Hnpner, Hopper, from Boston for this port, at Newport 15th inst , lichr Lucy B Ives, Bowchtch,salled from Newport 15th inst. for this port. • • • • Schr Wm le Burr, Adams, hence at E. Greenwich 14th instant. Behr C H Muller, Brown, hence for Boston, passed Hell Gate_y_esterdaY. ' • • Behr W 11 Dennis, Leeds, hence at Fall River 12th inst. Sams Anna E Safford, 'Powell, and Mary J 'Russell, Smith, sailed from Pawtucket 15th inst. for this port. A SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN $0.,600„0.00. The Kansas Pacific . Railway, now in successful opera tion from Kansas City to Shendan _proposes to build an extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government htur granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest lands•in llansas and Colorado, which are mortgaged for the no curity of a loan of • $6950090000 This loan is secured in the most effectua manner. It represents a road in profitable operation, and will open the trade of the Rocky Mountain country and connect it with the great markets of the East. It is considered to be one of the best loans in the market, Even,betterm some respects than Govern meat t S ecurities. . The loan has thirty years to run,principal and interest payable in gold, semi-annually, seven per cent The coupons will be payable semi-annually in either Frankfort, London, or New York' and will be free from Government taxation. • The bonds for. the present are sold in currency at 9d, with accrued interest. Circulare,mato and pamphlets sent on application. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53 Exchange Place, N. Y., M. K. JESUP & CO., • 12 Pine Street, N. Y. We are authorized to sell the bonds in Philadelphia, and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., No. 309 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. • an 26 to th ftf rp§ St. Louie Vandalia and Terre . Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We would call the attention of investors to tho above Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of sl2,ooo.per mile, with a sinking fund proviso of 820,000 per anima. The Bonds are also endorsed by the fallowing companies:, Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, A Company having no debt and a large surplus , fund the treasury. - Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St: Louis Railway C.o: The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the - Pennsykania Railroad Company. We are selling the above Bonds at &price that will pa a good rate of Interest. • ' ' , • . DREXEL & Ca, No. 34 South Third Street. ; mniotssn. . • . . ; , ettlißk w cV ~ * BANKERS, va.o .., _ No. 35 SOUTH I . HIRD JTREET T PHILADELPHIA. , *N DIAL; ' MENT3; FOR S l,_ PENNSYLVANIA 114/.E•.* AND VAP ?li Zai Itil lt4W 0/1 'OF THE- \ . C . i Li ' (..) of Al d O f fElNSUp ht If ! fl °7' OF Mt d. NITED i erATES OF AMERICA: ' TIM icttrioaiLL Ltria Twermstam COsrs4l44‘ in a tiorporatien.ebartexed by special Act Of Congrea3, agu proved Suly with a . CASH CAPITAL,SI 000 000 FULL PAID." • Liberal terms 'offered to .dsente,aed Doneltors, who are limited to apply at our ounce. • • Full paraoulare to be bait on application at ou r o ffi ce , located in the second Story ot pur - Banking House, Where Circulars and Pamphlets, Tally: describing to fidvantageo orareil Pr the ucetlb 3 Y, , Kba7 be had. WM, CILAIIIE els Co., ' 14. 114 fiemth .T11,1)1262. MARINE' BII7LLETIt.4 POUT OF PHILADELPHIA-SErr. Bee Marine Bulletin on Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Bark William (Br), Cole, CO data from Liverpool;wltli onto Wm Bum= & Son. • • • . • , Bark East LomondtHrj_. Bailin, 50 days.from Livert pool, with tads° to John B. Penrose.. Baritidira, Dix', 38 days from lvigtut, with kiyolite to Penns Salt Co—vessel to J E Barley & Co. - ' Brig Ida M Comery, Norton, 22 daYa front zotaiwita molasses to S & W Welsh—vessel to Warren as' untggi Left hark Merrimac, loading for 1305t0n.., Whist. 10.26 30, non 79 tMl.ln web? from NE.sprlitg bead of for t;... rate weather, en bad mode- Schr Little ROck.• Richman, '5 days tram ppa an neck River, with railroad ties to. J W Bacon. Bahr Arm Rambo, Price, 5 days from James River, with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr Bee, Lloyd,s days from James River,with lumber to J W Bacon. , Schr George & Mary, Lord, 5 days from Rondofit,witli ice to Davis & Hess. days, from L Schr A Tirrell, Atwood, days from anesville, with stone to Barker & Bro. Bar Neill° C Paine. Doane, 6 days from Boston. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. bchr Hannibal, Cox, 7 days from Bangor, with lumber to T P Galvin k Co. ~. • Mar Jane Fisher, Moore, '8 days from James River, with railroad ties to Albright & Co. Schr Clio, Gage, 5 days from Boston, with ice to Prim Ice Co. • , _ „ Behr C W Locke. Huntley, Beverly, Masa. • Schr F W Johnson. Marts, Newburyport., Behr C C Worse, Hodgdon, Boston ' Behr It RR No 48, Rom Boston. • Behr A May, May, Boston. Behr 6 A Reed, Reed, Boston. Schr E Hay. Haskell, .Boston. Schr M E Amsden,Lavender A Boston. Behr E 31 Pennell, Ackley, Boston. Schr J 31 Fitzpatrick, Smith, Beverly, Mass Schr H W McColley. übbert Lynn. Schr Ann Edwards,Derby. Behr G A Twibill, Logley. Norwich. Schr J Hay, Hathaway, Providence. Ship Midnight, Brock, cleared at San Francisco yes• erday fur .Liverpool, with 23,000 sacks wheat. .. Steamer Aries, Wiley, cleared at Boston 15th instant or this Dort Steamers Astiland,Crowell,and Monitor, JoneS,clettred t New York yesterday for this port. • ' Steamer Eagle, Greene, cleared at New York yesterday or Havana. . . . ...•. . . . , Bark Abbie Thomas, Raymond, from Tryon .9th July or this port. was spoken 13th inst..lat 40 5.3,10 n 66. • .. Bark Polly (Br), Featherlok, from Algoa Bay, CM( h July, at New York yesterday, with wool: , • . Brig Wm B. Sawyer, Wallace, cleared at Stonington 14th inst. for this port. Schr A Benno, Crane, hence at Boston 11th inst. ' Schr E Ewing, Ewing, sailed from Norwich 14th inst. or this port. Schr Mary Johnson, Phinney, hence at New Bedford 46th inst. . • '-'-"' . ' . FINANCIAL. „ • •• • , vorwiisr - " 4"'iz - W l4 , 6 : TIFT , • • , • *-5' 2 14•• , Coi o' Aotqlci.Jr!A , • ~. ., , p4pc, ,v :vs • 1 • TE"LikaGRAPH nori 6 S W ASH: TO Arrival of the New Russian Ministor FROM - ST.,T4OVIS Additionial Cable Qu.otations - , [Special Deepatchlo the Phila., - SiVetting Bulletin:] - WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Ikt. Gatakazii the -new Russian Minister,arrived here:ttdaporno ing and will present Ids ",credentials „ _to, 'glut r. President nest week. ' Most ' of the' ',ford s]# are still absent from the 'city:' • Tr; • Mr. Edward Thornton, the British' Mitil*t • ter, is, it is,understood, engaged in , collecting , '• , allthe.facts relating 'to the alleged violation • of the American neutrality laws in...relardt,to Cuha, to send to the British foreign o gen. From 'St. Loolll. ' ST. Louis; Sept: 17.—The ory o rage St Kilburn vas burned t 04144 • Loss, 580,000; insurance, slo,B(o.ThelpmbtP yard!. .of Mr. Schulenburg, adjoining,- damaged to , theamount of $4,000. • ,• The Grand'_Lodge of Good Templars,whici has ' been in session at Jacksonville,lll:',*t two days, atter several hours' diticussion the matter yesterday, by a decided majority, endorsed the' action , of the National Teta- perance Conventionrecently held in CM.4 cago, in favor of a third political organization, the distinctive and most conspicnous principle of which shall be, prohibition._. The organ manufactory of Spatz& Geseeferi., 4 , at Carlinsville, 111.,,has been, seized for viola., • tion of the internal reventte laws. Abous 60,000 organs were seized with the factory: I-A. Denver city deipatch says that further electidn returns confirm yesterday's report, of, the Reptiblic.an majority. Where the Demo • crate: made a party nomination they bave gene- r rally been defeated, and, he Legislature will have a clear Republican majority. A telegram from Puebla says Wild Bill, the noted character ' who has figured' as the hero of several sketches 'of life on thebSrder; got into a difficulty on election day, and while being taken to the Colorado. City. jail, was fired on from the bushes and killed. At a meeting of, the National Capital Exe. cutive Committee, a call for a convention to assemble here on. October 20th was decided upon and will'be published in the prominent papers of the'country. , ' • The. eall, after stating that the goventor4 of all the States are.invited to attend the Cow vention, says, in.ease the governor of any State refases to appoint delegates to , the Conven-, Lion, that delegate.s selected by the Congress men. from any Congressional district' , will ',be received and duly admitted to seats in the Convention. , • • By the Atlantic Cable. Hminn, Sept. 17, 5 P. 31..--Cotton eloseet quiet both on the spot and afloat. ANTWERP,. Sept. 17.—Petroleum firm -42 LlvEnroor„ Sept: SeotteSiddon sailed for New. York yesterday. • • • .IrAiler9. 0211 Secretary BoutwelL,..,;, [Special Despatch to the.Philada: Evening Bulletin:l NEw Yon s, Sept. 17.--Secretary Bontweif was engaged all, this morning at ,the Astor Ironic in company,with Collector Cfrinnitil,, and'several other gentlemen. The audience. , with the merchants did not take 'Slade; as Sec-'; ,retary Bontwell returned to Waslaingtou in the 2.30 train - . ,, • • Decline or Railway Stocks. • (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bullet/n.l: NEw Yonk, Sept. 17.—Railway stocks loin their temporary advance, and rapidly de. ,clined, especially Pacific Mall, which fell from 73 to 681; New- York Central, 1981a199 ;A ;Northwestern, 76; Hudson River, 180.1a1801; Harlem, 160a150i ; Reading, 944a954. . • From Canada. . Tonowro, Sept. 17.—1 t is said that Sir Francis Head has been offered a seat nil the ' Dominion Cabinet. - CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. MRS. E. KEYSER'S Children's Plothing EmPoiintni: 1227 CHESTNUT STREET:- PIIILADELPHIA Htiving.see red the services of 111r.111..E. A. snoWEB, • A Fashionable Dreasmakerof fifteen years' experience. Mrs. KEYSER, in connection with her fonner business. will commence on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, '1869, themalang•up of Ladles' Dresses: - Airangements have been made with 'parties in Erticiiio so that all the latest ' • PARISIAN STYLES, . • Will be constantly received, and . Mrs. K.,,than,king her patrons for their, past liberal custom, would refipectfultir invite .their attention to the above facts, soliciting their patronage iri-this branch also. - Strict endeavors'to please and moderate charges-4sre '• 11- items We shall closely observe.' - ' ifq 0-tit - ting and Fitting also done.. • ,• se4 FURNITURE, &C. GEO. J. HENKELS.„4 , ,• CABINET, MAKEB,.• 13'61.401303 CHESTNUT STFIEEI. -c ESTABLISHED 1544. Good Faraline° , at, tie lowest pixelb/0 price ! , : 1 e 4 21 rt kgitysl, 25 . MUSIC ALBUMS.' $1 ;s'l. A FEW LEFT. Reduced to One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents Sold at J: E. 61ould's Piano Roomi No.MCHESTNtiT STREET. Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal anctinstry. mental, worth film bound in Morocco and handsomely, gilded! Binding alone ' , worth RIO. Deduced to One Do:tat:, rxfr-ov:..t:vi:fipvigvxz.- 6°U.16D13' 23 " (1113113-7.` il-A-MES S . NEMBLI:iIIifi!EITY.i:". D GENERAL FINANCFAL au2l. lra 5 126 BOUTII.BECOM'EttiTHEET ' ' TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIO ey. Ale for invalids, family use, ao„ ' The subscri beefs now furnished witiChis fall Winter supply of hie highly nutritious and& well-known. bever age. its wide•spread and increasing use, py order of physicians, for invalids, use of families; Rc., commend it to 'tbn attention of all coustimey,s who want a strictly purearticie; prepared from the• brst materials, and , Put , up in the most careftd manner for home usor tramper tation. 'Orders by mail or otherwise prewar ) minded, P. ' ' , • _ 220 Pear street, del below Thirdand Walnut itceSta aIIEATILENG7FELT.-=-TITN FRAMES KY 440101 sbnathing_ Pelt, for sate [by PETER wsiton. 20 Walnut street. *NV eet I%' y'vr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers