.:S4I I fESS.QTAPO;4te: . ,,- .- i,:,. 4..), lava'nor aftdt armed IrteS Fresno riehe, received efthe Vierbd l / 4 Great Extdbition.Loti , din glap4 The Ail i Vbeet3orizet_ewarded *ben and: • erit =WWI: &mooing, Arch *treat. • 1t29. • royl moo of tik val^b4Ar rat.eliasa Pianos at Fixed' intLof DUTTON'S IV ew - Pinnoltooms, N0e:1126 and OBIILSTNI3T 'Street. CRIGHBRING'S PIANOS. stole Reduction in Prices anti introduction of the • Price System. Great success or the New Price List New York and Boston. Strict justice to all . Dar by of the astonishingly Low Prices, and Wattle New Price List. • WM. H. DUTTON, 11100 , DM and 11Z3 CHESTNUT Street. egetilWarti P 3111310111 received. the highest , . . (fteit gold vow at the Interpati v oitalE .. sh , - bee Ilaknotal Report, at tee stir I ' • BLAB S .as, • - No. loos Chestnut street. atapiaszres:Nompilow4 Monday, September 20. 1069. THE .ALISSESSMENT. Onee more we urge upon every reader who All a voter to see that he is assessed. The Democracy is desperate over the Regis * Law, and is already perpetratino a stupen ,:'NFas fraud upon the people. The assessments' have been fairly made, but • ekre has been infamous rascality in the pre ation-of_tli• . lists. ' • Well known Republicans who have not lbanged their residences for many years, have been left off of the lists by hundreds. Take it for granted that you have been left s 414 unless you find your name on the list. _. The Democracy will cheat us, in spite of the lltegistry Law:" . See that you are not one irthe victims. f!' This is the lwst day ! Go before seven o'cloek Ode evening, and make sure of your vote. *i;,,Look at the advertisement of the Assessors, • issid see where your Ward list is. Go and look itl VII IF; DE2IIO CRATIU DISGUST. Whatever be the sins of the Sunday Trans cript, it *not be accused of timidity. It does not alWays think richt, but what it does think it speaks out with unmistakable freedom and, plainness. ''The Transcript is utterly disgusted with.the' doirigs of the Aristocratic junta at Ninth and Arch streets : and does not hesitate As "talk out in meeting" about it. It takes ftliticla broad Democratic ground and preaches "such sound Democratic doctrine on the sub- ject that it will carry more weight with it . than a tbonsand such melancholy "ratification ..saeetings7.as that of last Fiiday night. • The Aristocratic ticket, even if it were un xceptionable in itself, has been made in such lordly defiance of Pemocmtic rule that the Thin alciipe's out-spoken disgust will be echoed by • thousands of the rank and file of its party. :But it is very far from being unexceptionable.. ,-Beside the fact that it excludes the men who YAlo the work of the 'elections, it includes Men :whose political records are not of immaculate -,brightness. °As the Transcript states it: is indubitably true and tight that those .Ibo bear the burdens should reap the recom . ense of political labors. It is, at all events, ti essentially important in - political life that olrones should not fatten from their laziness, or thrive by reason of their utter lack of claim upon - their surroundings. It is vital to party success that the workers should find prefer ' ence above and beyond those who do nothing , . but gape and prate at that which concerns the ' people most, and who roll themselves up in their respectability, as a Dutch baby is Tolled up in its swaddling clothes, and make no of fort to avert what they are ever so ready to condemn." Ai* " As to the Aristocratic ticket itself, genteel as it is supposed to.be, it seems that its gilding h.. 'will not bear the light. The' Transcript, ;knowing the records of these new nominees ‘,..;1 - hetter than we did, thus draws the portraits of ure of them : • . -Inpolitics r as_in_allthings else,. Coi. Pat tersen is a contumacious camp-follower—in favor under all administrations, and, like. ' Barkis, always " willin" to grasp whatever 1 ., conies to hand. In success he ,is stately in mien and arrogant in manner, but, as a much * date,- he is as 'tunble as Uriali Heap, and fully ...- t realizes the character of the Elector as por trayed in French and English prints. ' He has • aspired to several positions, but the people • 'have 'failed to recognize his claims. It is I - 'natural that .those who decline to trust the people should pick Colonel William C. Patter ' :son out Torl.:ity Treasurer. Foll.owing down the list,we have,for Prothon intarpol the District Court,that pink of politi ".l,; cal perfection, Washington :Jefferson Jackson, 'squire, of the Third Ward. He is, of all t r. hien in the world, the embodiment of this rverial business. He was - years ago, and for esoapy years a leading member of the infamous ~- ..Committee on Supplies" of the School Beard, llotivliese corruptions led to the abolition of that department as an elective body, and whose % transactions saddled the people with thou- Faa.nds, of dollars of unnecessary taxation. de was also prominent not long •sineeras a 2:lcier of ••the Blackjack" Democracy ' of the Third Ward, who were paid for the service in Republican cash. He was, likewise, ene of the party who solicited, only two mouths ago, a prominent Republican ,to ' run' for - Senator in the First District, pro .; ising him the :support of his wing of the emocracy to defeat the regular Democratic .7 i.. 4:.;111 (lid :a e. He was, if we are not misinformed, r ~• :-4me of the most earnest supporters of the op t position candidate for the Legislature in the :•r•i4Third District. But of this, more anon. Next . :on the list, for Clerk of the Sessions, is Hon. David W. Sellers who is Mr. Ahern's man. S. is a shining light. Years ago he refused ,address a Dlnnocratie meeting and was -,--- 74. - ieked-in his declination. He repented in less lrothan a year, and at the Continental Hotel ex -id-ate-dills crime by lauding Jefferson:Hai:is as the purest and noblest patriot of the age." The Transcript might have brought Mr. Sel luziserss record down later. lie joined the Union League after the period referred to above, and proved faithless to that organization. Then : lie slid into Johnsonism and bat* to a nominal 'Demtieracy, and at last, having received a cold raioulder at the Union League, from those who Were diwusted with his vacillating course, he • tendered Us resignation;which was most gladly received. The Tro).lBcript flatly refuses to bow the knee to thecGoldep Calf that the Aristocracy of "ITS' — iiartflias Set; up. ''lt 7 aggekii'tha,t duty of all inen' who respect their, manhood, o ,snid who are not ready.to sacrifice everything , go the sordid behests of a rapacious Ring, to ~ support no. ticket outside of that made by the ~,,\ * T ieople, under the rules, regulations and or ganization of the Democratic party." The disgust of :the Transcript is only a transcript of the disgustof W • .es of the the mass r -Democracy. At.custoreed, in these latter years, • 1.4) defeat, they would rather lose another ,-tion titan surrender their allegiance to the rules i:rEt s 'of nett' . party. Whether their ticket was good, -On ipliiilerent, it was t!:eir ticket, regu arly nominated and .1.g.1,_,1 to. Ftir.v of them preten'il ihat. ;t - irt. of 110{0, they would have seleeted,:but set' tia.t was made accerdit4 to 'the .rulets of the 'arty, and they 01;4 It can oply be changed ootior the -a~ti~.~; Ix.;~~ MEM ..• sum rules. They see that it has been,broken clown by•the arbitrary act of.a small k i not of men: to „whom . they ", had delegated I.nb • such, Poivr, and tho Ai* :not dispose to submit: • The Aristocracy has.eyklently reckonedwith-, out its host, and between the two stools •of a tiCket, that the People would not tolerate, and a ticket that the. Democracy will not tolerate, -it is in a fair way to come to the ground. 'We shall be hapPy to assist in picking up the pieces. , •' • , A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. , • The, exciternent that' prevails inSpain con; sequence Of tile supposed attitude of the United States toward 'Cuba, will be likely to cause more amusement than alarm in this countrY. We havc good reason to believe that it is en tirely without provocation. General Sickles asserts that lie has not made any representa tion to the SpaniSli - Government concerning Cuba, excepting to offer the • services of the United States as a, mediator to'effect, a conapni mise upon terms 'satisfactory to both parties. This statement is confirmed • by our advices ,frona Washington. We have no good evidence whatever that our Government has threatenel Spain, in any contingency, 'with recognition of • ' an belligerents. Even if this should have been the case, there would not have been sufficient pro Vocation for,ihe furious indig,na= Lion which is now finding expression in Spain against us. Spain recognized our Southern rebels proniptly, . and without such good reason for her action as we have in the case of the Oubansi wbO are struggling for the esta.b lishnient of their Sreedom froth an odious and cruel tyranny. But when we know that there is no cause whatever for this outburst of wrath it can :only ' be' regarded ;t9 childish and. ridiculous. • : The excitement is due, we think, more to Spanish jealousy of the evident leaning of the Cribans toward the United States, than to the existence of any 'rational ground for complaint. The sYnripathy which is, extended by our people to the Cubans, is well' iffiderstood in Spain, and the release of thelslinid from its present alle giance is looked upon as the preliminary step to certain annexation to our territory. The mortification and regret which fills the heart of every Spliniard at the thought of Dosing the rich posseSsion, under any circumstances, is deepened into rage when the absolute certainty of its falling into the hands of another nation is considered. if fear of the indignation* of the Spanish people had not hindered the gov ernment, we believe that Serrano long ago would have compromised with the rebels for the peaceable transfer of the island. It is quite likely that such an act would have pro duced a second revolution, and caused the downfall of the government. Taking counsel of his fears, therefore, Serrano has continued a War at a cost Which is hurrying Spain nearer every day to hopeless bankruptcy, from Which not even the generous largess, of Cuba in its best days could rescue the mother country. It is this same weak submission to the de mand of an imperfectly informed, passionate and foolishly proud people which restrains the) government' now, and has induced it to in dulge in the bravado of - sending a fleet to • Cuban waters manifestly to intimidate the United States. Perhaps it may compel Ser 7 rano and his colleagues to proceed to the ex tremity of threatening us with war if we dare to recognize the Cuban rebels. We are in formed by English authority that war with the United States is regarded in Spain as entirely probable. It seems incredible to us that the Spanish Government should ever venture upon suella mad enterprise, for all the world knows that we could free Cuba, overthrow the Spanish power in this hemisphere and destroy any Spanish force sent against us with less effort than we expended in the briefest canipaign, of' the late mar. Impoverished, distracted Spain bas everything to lose in such a contest; we would have all the gain. Indeed we . would have but to accord belligerent rights to Cuba, to make the rebellion immediately successful. We can injure Spain in this, her tenderest point, without striking a blow. lint we express public sentiment when we . say that a declaration of war by Spain would be regarded in this country with sincerest re gret. We do not desire to quarrel with any body, and less than any with a people who are striving, howeVer blindly, to build up a popular government in Europe upon the ruins of a wretched despotism. We might even make ef forth to prevent such an improbablesatmtrophe, by representing to the Spanish government its entire misapprehension of our position in re gard to Cuba, and our desire to compromise the present difficulty and to see fair play while it lasts. We might also relieve their anxiety upon another point. Every European thinks that we are hungering for, the possession of Cuba, and it is this belief which, as we have al ready said; is at the bottom of the present frenzy of the Spaniards. We believe, however, that the mass of intelligent men in this country, so' far from regarding the acquisition of Cuba as desirable, would rather look with foreboding upon the introduction to our political system of a community of men who speak another language than ours, and differ from us in man ners and ideas. At any rate, there are two opinions among our people on the subject, and persons of both classes are not at, all eager to win possession of Cuba. There is no party in existence which regards annexation of that island with the anxiety which distinguished the slave-holders' faction in the - days of the Os tend Manifesto. If Cuba conies to us now, she must come of her own free will. Our Government. will make no advances to achieve this result. • :The Park Commissioners have a gyeat work Un''theli hands, and Would f4idllheniiSelveS sufficiently burdened and embairassed, even if they bad control Wall the money they need for their improvements. We regret to see a disposition on the part of a few members of Councils to cavil at every expenditure and ob ject to every appropriation, as if the respectable and well-known gentlemen who constitute the (2oninilssion were suspected of a desire .to make money out of the Park. With a, body of. Commissioners wholly above the reach of the most. extravagant suspiciOn,"tilare should be a cordial and generous • cooperation on the part of •Councils, and they should be en- Couraged to push lbrward the' development of our grand Park with the utmost rapidity that the resources of the city will allow. It has probably heen from a want of prompt :dipplics that the Commis6oners have not yet ~~n_:~ri;~:° ===M== FAIRMOIUNT PARK. "=-111: LADELPHIA!--110NDAY 13EP EXIISR.IO-1109- w q t l' ainene . ed, 7 b4t '" e n ?C 4 31 8 the ~ , 410.0..hn- , portant, w o r k l3ekie :them,A 4eter.nhag the road to George'li 'Hiii' need now, before' anything else, a rOadOperdiVhe detitigete dr ,cuit of the ; ,(The.,beautiful Atietch of country on the east side'of the Selinylltill from the Girard Avenue Bridge tOltheNtrissiatickon is, as yet, unopened to the putoc; aid,,the' want of a road in that direction is sorely felt. The road projected by the Commlisionera is' to be a. broad:; drive directly on the east;hank of the river, and 'will be one of the most beautiful drives in ,the world. At the •Wisialile, kon a bridge is needed, crossing the river and the Reading Railroad above grade, and - so com pleting a grand circuit of the entire Park. The present, Falls Bridge is too unsafe make it a proper passage for the numerous , vehicles that seek entrance to and exit from'thePark at its northern end, and until a substantial and safe bridge is thrown across ti.e Schuylkill at that point, Ti ee from the annoyance and danger of the numerous trains of the Reading Railroad, the large populations of GermantoVen, Rox borough and other places in the same direction are practically cut off from the privileges'of the The single and practical answer of the Park -onimissioners - will-undoubtedly-beAirat7the have no money, and they could not - well plead a stronger argument. itit : they ought to have the money. It is not necesetu7:,tliat.Pairmount Park should be completed by one gigantic' ef fort, all at once. There is plenty of time for a gradual development Of:many of its won derful resources. But there are certain things which need to be done at once, and among these, the very first and foremost is the opening of a circuit; by which Visitcks can ,have one drive completely through and around the Park. We could• easily point out Many' morflhifigs that the Pa•k should have, as soon asTractica ble ; but this need of the river road on 'the east bank of the Schuylkill and the bridge at the 'Wissahickon is of paramount importance-- in ARCH STREET PROPERTY in FOR SALE, One of those splendid cl ew Brown-Stone HOUSES, three stories and Mansard roof, 1:6 feet front, 160 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which there le a very fine Stable. The Howe is very lar?e and commodious, hav ing all the modern improvements; and built by .the pre sent owner in the very hist manner. Infinite at 1924 ARCH Street. , fa GERMAN TO WN -FOR SALE - A MANSARD ROOF COTTAGE, near the Depot. Price, 117,000 ; terms easy Meloa neat. cottage to rent. Apply . to. •. W. 11. STOKES se2o-12r . WV Insurance °Rice, Germantown. GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE--AlO. modern-built Country Villa, with all the latest improvements : near the depot. Price $18,500. Terms easy'. Apply to W. A. STOKES, se2o 121 • . Insurance Office, Germantown. e t FOR SALE—ON THE SOUTH SIDE ‘i Chestnut street, near Nineteenth, a convenient tour-story brick Dwelling, with three-story back build ings, large yard, every convenience. and in cotnplete or der. Apply to HERBERT i. LLOYD, 112 South Fourth street. . sell3t" 7111. F: R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- L rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting tenth, absolut ly without pain, by freeh nitrous oxide gas. Office No. 1027 ,Walnut streets. Eghls-/Yrn§. ‘‘,/CiOLTON DENTAL ASS CIATION ORI ginated the anEeethetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING 'GAS, • And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4.• aptly JOIN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, • and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. . fell-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles.. Four-hole, square and half round poets. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spa• c laity. NICHOLSON'S, mys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. H ENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-13..rp PHILADELPHIA. Tj P .-& C. R. TAYLOR, I . PERFUME'RB, WARBITRTON'S DIPROVED, Vtist , gift Witted and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) In all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut stteet, next door to the Post-Office. ocd-tfrp FOIL CURLS TO BE WORN AT THE Party" or Ball, you will find Curling Rods, Pinching Irons, Curling variety of kinds and sizes—for sale at the hardware store of TRUMAN ,t; PILAW, No. 835( Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below, Ninth. BEAUTIFUL POCKET-KNIVES, SUlT able for gifts ;' Scissors, in sets • Razors, Table Cutlery in neat Morocco cases, and Plated Forks and Spoons, by TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.835 (Eight Thirty tiv el Market street, below Ninth. GiNC FOR PUTTING UNDER STOVES, Mica for Stove doors, Carburet of Iron (giving a superior and permanent lustre to dtoveit), Pokers.Seut ties, Shovels, Tongs, Ash Sieves, a variety of Patent Coal Sifters, Furnace Scoops and 'Door Springs, for sale by TItUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. NOTIC.E - - CERTIFICATE OF STUCK Lost.—Certificate No. 107, of the West Branch Canal Company, dated the llth .J one, MIS, in favor of W. A. Martin, for forty-two (12) shares of the capital stock of said company, has been lost, and the under signed, the lawful owner of the same, has applied for a new certificate to be issued to him in lieu of the one lost. se2Utn thtit§ W. A. MARTIN. - -- TSAAC NATHANS, AtfCTIONEER, N. E I corner Third and Spruce streets, only -one square below the Exchange. f 5250,000 to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. 31. to 7 P. N. MR" Established for the last forty years. Ad• vanes made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaB tiro JORDAN'S CELEBRATEDPURE TONIC Me for invalids, family uee, &c. .The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly puretrticle; prepared from the Mt materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor- tation. Orders bymail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDAN, No. 220 Pear etreqt, • de7 below Third and Walnut stredis JUST ItECEIT.ED AND - rI.N STORE 11000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Call. fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street • del-tf - - L IQIIID RENNET.-- A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for makingRINKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trifling expensu. Made from fresh rennets, apd always Teliable. JAMES T. SHINN, ae9,tf.rpt AGAZIN DES MODES 7 lOH WALMIT,,t3TREET. 7 . • 7 • MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suite Silks. DreElB hoods, : Lace Shawls Ladies' Underclothing and Ladies' Furs. Dienes made to meruffre in Twanty-four Hours QTARR P S,EACHE STARR TOMATOES, S ' choice only, canned by Collins, Geddes & Co., Leb , anon', del.; grown on their own farina. Solo Agents, C. T. KNIGHT & BROS., selo it rp* 114 South Wharves. READ ! READ ! READ! 13.1 portant to LadieErt Ease, Economy, Duia bility and Style I If you want shoes with all the above qualities for Ladies, - Misses, Children .and Youths, you can obtain them at WEST'S, , No. 234 S. Eleventh street. MONEY tfrA.I4"I"A. — MOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, O • . JEWELRY, '& LATE, Q CLOTHING, & 0.,, at JNES .'8 OLD-EBTABLISRED LOAN OFFICE, 4% corner of Third and Gaakill atroota, Below Lombard. • N . H.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW. ELR Y , GUNS ,te • " • VOR PALE AT , Ruituaus - ABL I', LOW PRICE. mI2.4 trip§ FOR SALE. 1922 ARCH STREET. 691 and 643 North Ninth street EXIII3ESTWION On Thursdai, SePtember 23d, FALL AND WINTER TRADE GRAND CLOTHING EXHIBITION )`-• OAK HALL BUILDINGS, SIXTH AND MARKET' STS. — The stock of - Fine elethii,g,which now, of monthS erpreparation, we are about to offer to the public, is so vast and ;vatied t no supe rior in style and beautiful, in material and make4tp, that we are at a loss to de.scribe it. We Limply say : "Come and see," assuring 'all that any time spent In examining our new clothing will handsomely l'epaY them. FALL GOODS, Fine and Fresh, from ' • English and French Mirkets; HOME MANUFACTURE. NEW STYLES. NEW STYLES. Many Improvements in EXAMINE THEM' ALL se2o tfrp NO ONE ASKED TO BUY Doors Open at 7 .11. Exhibition Closes at 9 P.:31 Strangers in the city will be 'welcome. WANAMAKER & MOWN, Clothiers to the People NOTE.—One word about Prices this season: We have adopted a new and lower scale, so low that there can be )30 competition with us on this point. Our immense sales last year and our vast purchases this, enable us to sell very cheaply. FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. CUTTERS, Edvvard P. Kelly, John Kelly, Paul Andrlot. Personal Comfort For Each Male Inhabitant Of Philadelphia ROCKHILL & "WILSON would 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 Couriters !of the Great Brown Stone HaII; 603. and 605 Chestnut Street. No other Stock of Clothes In the World Bas been prepared with a, fuller deter mination To Satisfy, To Adorn, To Oomfort Mankind. All Mankind are invited, to conie, them selves, and bring Their Big Boys, • - Their Medium Sized Boys, and Their Little Boys, Great Brown Stone Hall To irisure P6r.song Comfort,foi Cheap 1 Cheap ! Cheap 1 . Cheap 1 Cheap 1 For Cash I Cash! Cash! Cash! Cash I ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603, and 605 CHESTNUT Street, • EDDING AND ENGAGEMENT v • Binge of solid 1$ karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, e t c . • FARR &BROTHER, Makers, . my24-rn tf 324 Chestnutstreet below Fourtl!. 5;52 • RNEASS'S • NEW HARNESS Store ;.no better or cheaper goods in the city ; expenses reduced by removal prices lowered. 11. X 'Market street Big Horse in the door.. jyl7_-I,Y4P - . o h JOSEPH. FUSSELL, '..MANUFAO Iturernf the heet i rality of Silk, Alpaca and Ging ~ ham umbrellas, Noe. '1 mil 4 liorth Fourth . tartlet Philadelphia. unilnirieN CLOTHING. FVE WILL OPEN pun WITII A AT OUR AND 01" Ready•3Hilde. Garments. And Vicinity. PHILA:DELPIIIA. ..1•.: , ,LA.Dig,T,'0gt50::.00.131.'.,•, EDWIN HALL No.2BB. , SECONDiktitt i ic -, OPEN 74"):DAT,a'fp111.1ne of • I SOLID COLORED. SILKS ittopEs, • • ,011VA4110111;[' , ' ' SYLVER:VOLO*4 unowitivs, . • , wrim, • AILUBFA • . 1131.111 - With a full assortment EVENING COLORS. • Black Silk, of all Grades, Cheap.. MISCELLANEOUS.. . GRAND OPENING PAPER PATTERNS,- Of London, Parts mid :Void l'ork Paiions, On Wednesday, September 22. J. G. MAXWELL, S. E. Car. Chestnut and Eleventh Streets. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, PAPER PATTERN AND. DRESS-MARING ESTABLISHMENT. AY ill open with an entirely new aNtortznent of • TRIMMED PA.TTEANS, In all. the.. LATEST STYLES: of REDINGOTES, NEGLIGEE WRAPS, JACKETS, TRAINED. AND STREET DRESSES. • AGENCY FOR • . E. BUTTERICH A. CO.'S - CELEBRATED PATTERNS OF GAII3IENTS, LADIES, MISSES , AND BOYS. Catalogut , s of STYLES now ready for dittribution. DRESS AN!) CLOAK MA KIN G. in all WI brawlto, , .. and particular attention paid to cutting and haqing ntu terial at short notice. A full line °Tail novelties in TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, . to , 2o2tri. . • . , NoIO.E. Chester Valley,lltaltrond Company. The Stockholders of the Chester Valley are 'hereby notified that they are assessed Tx cents on each and eery share of stock held by` them in acid corpora tion for the payment .of Tax duo the Commonwealth, which sum they are required to pay to the Treasurer of said Company at hie°Mee, No. g 3IF.P.CIIANTS' EX CIIANGF, Philadelphia. on or before the 24th day of October, 1869. If any Stockholder . neglects or refuses to pay said assessment the Treasurer will be required. to sell at public sale and transfer to the putchaser so many shares of the stock of such delinquent Stockholder as may b e necesSary to pay hie or herportlon of the TAX re• ,mired to be paiitas tifor.e.said. WWI ‘Ol. H. HOLSTEIN, Treasurer Chester Valley Itailroad Company, V) w f 12trnE WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE. BENJAMIN IL SHOEMAKER / • Nos. 205, 207, 209 and 211 N. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA. French and English Window Glass. French Plate Glast for Windows. French Look ir g Glass Plates. Hammered Plate Glass for Skylights. 'Hammered Plate Glass for Floors. Colored and Orr ntnental Church Glass. ' Fluted Glass for Conserrattries. EVERY SIZE AND YIDICKNMS. By the original case, box or single light. Square or cut to any Iry gular shape, salt um§ UPHOLSTERY STORE AND Window Blind and" Shade Manufactory. Competent hand ready to lay CARPETS. EPHOL, S_TER .P.ll RNITUR E. matte over BEDDING, hang_ SHAUES. CURTAINS; - and If ti.A PE - ItY cut tindmaite FURNITURE SLIPS, or do anything in the way of UPHOLSTERY. STORE SHALES made and lettered. CHURCH. HALL, and HOUSE WOLK. promptly attended to at CHARLES L. HALES, ictl Are!' et met. mel7 f m w 24trp THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place Heater With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity for fuel to lust 24 HOURS, at a coat of but 11 CENTS PER DAY. The most perfect and cheerful Heater in use.. Having made arrangements with MR. S. IL SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these Heaters, we are prepared to furnish them in large or small quan tities, Sold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer, JOHN S. CLARK, 1008 Market, Street. Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of these Beaters. FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATEII street and 23 N.DELAWAIIE avenue EDUCATION. EDUCATION . FOR IBUSINESS, Young Men Practically Educated for the Counting-house and Business Life, at ••• P • „ iffieW.a r eNd VNY ' lleleei/Ve‘fe . . 637 Chestnut . St., Cori of 7th. • indeute receivedffidinbtrtictoilafsuch. etirsas.may. best suit their convenience. -- • '- The longest established and beSt.drganized Contmer- Mal College in the city, ..Thorough and Practical. DAY AND EVENING . SESSIONS. Thp accumulated advantages which twenty-fowl years have given us, and the important improvements recently introduced, render the course of instructions at this in stitution unequalled. Circulars sent on applicathsn. THE CRITTENDEN COMMERCIAL ARITHME - TIC AND BUSINESS AIIAIV UAL. For Salo at the College. .Price, el to. • seli-Strp' INSURANCT. SABM, ALLEN & DULLES; INSIURAI'oICE AGENTS, FITT - 4 AND WALNUT STAEETS. . . anockiurs, Mt/ • °kW:Eke • • 11.869. CHI ESE 18610L' C F 4 MITCHELL & FtETOtER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ap2lyro 1 0-$.0 . -.i-.Q .E:'•RI:E:.-.5.•'... Families returning to the city.eill find a.large stock of the finest quality of FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES staple and fancy, with WINES Goode in' unbroken packages will be sold at wholetiale prices, at the • 'r ; , , S. W. corner Broad and Walnui'Sta., "SBION COLTON & CLARKE. MESS MACKEREL, DAVIS & RICHARDS, New Moms. ' New Mamas and Engravings, "Storming the Castle,".... Dirket roster "The Ferry-Boat," tcompanionl- ...... do, "By the Riverside," "By the Seaside," tv b« soon 'readY,-- "The Pet Rabbits," "In the ............. 'Morning on the Rhine San Maclou, Bonen Sorrento, Bay of ................ The Lake of Pour Cantons The Village Blacksmith Visiting the Art Exhibition. The Cathedral at If uY... .. ....... Abbeville do The Interior of St. Paul's, Ant tvi,rp, The Madonna Ban Slab, Raphael Baby in Trouble! Companion to Unronecious filefver.' "Happy flours," "Tired Out:" • "At Brambq," "Near Sophler." Sherwood Park Shenvood'Porest • Gup of tondo° (Lakes of Killarney) Palls of the lielehenbacb Departure of the Swatkrill Ileturts of the Su :Allow And ntlteri; RUSTIC CARNET FRAMES AND EASELS, MOO ERS'S Gnor win to w , be ready, n large and rine Cbronni, after Mr E. Moran, -THE LAUNCH OF THE L [FE BOAT.'' SubEcriplioln!, for copier Tow re,. ,Arr.d. EA RLF,S' GALLERIES, Orpoi.itti the old locutinn, until the rebuilding of the premiers. sf.2ilni've I 3trpg JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Biro now poioiet4r4Oiti of the entire prenthes No. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, NEW CHItOMOS, All latest importations - received since their diseetromr C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. The Gallerieg on the Second , ' Floor will be re-opened on October 6th with •a groat Exhibition of PALNTINGS. OOHING GLASSES • • on hand and mado to order from our own &Mole. - The largest and roost :complete stock in the city of • , ARTISTS' MATERIALS, French, English and German, New Engravings and Chrome. • RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, PLAIN AND COLORED. FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS , ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &c., Ste. Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or Attended to _ my/S-lyra W " EIDEROTR TAYLOR &BROWN'S ' • op). ESTAIIIASKED • PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY. Furnisbed with every once and facility for producing the, , • , . hest work. t A now t private pins ' saga 24 1 h e t e pe i gteg s' lt 3 o ) o r ir" Pg • All the refinement Phottigia , .'• - phy, such as "Ivorytypes,"Minia , tures" on porcelain," 0 PidotYPeel" the "New Crayons" originated with , this establishment, WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,. 014 CHESTNUT STREET: , •ffi FOR RENT-,-FTJRNISIIED 1-101.1 SE 0 lid,' No. 'lBo7Walnut, area., opposite Rittenhouse liquor. Apply to • ' • J. PARKER NORRIS: se2o No. 224 South v Delaware avenue. Oli INVALIDS.—A VINE MUSICAL. ,Box as a companion for tho sick chamber; tho guest. assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to so— ieet from. Imported direct by FARR BROTTIDR M, b3Clf rp .9.24 dhestnut street.bolow Fourth. , YOUNG AMERICA • A'. Large.Let..JaiLitecelyeti,syy:;, STAPLE AND FANCY • P ,U-R: E BRANDIES AND Our Own Importationp, AT TILE LOWEST C'ASR PRICER! New FIRST OF THE SEASON. ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. THE FINE Ali ZS. New Engravings. JAMES S. BARLE & SONS Are fru receipt or largo ItrVoict* or Ihe Mks of a few of which are annexed bl 9 Chestnut Street. PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c., ROGERS' GROUPS: TO. KENT. ~„ R .~..."""" . E - .-. 0 • j.,: y _ t do: do. du. .Joe. J.i.tmen E. Dolby A. Schwartz, Triebet ----Hofer Sfasaiiitd --L. J. Wood ..... ' do. 'lr orb othaut . Cox C. Fie wl J. B ,tlor teintrr 1, tNORIVECGS, ..sEcoNo.:..,,pITION BY TEL-EGRAPIL TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS '..DUi,...i., - .5,1..,ii-,*,.ii.k.:::iii.." Destructive Fire at Rochester, N. Y. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Sept. 20, 11 A. M.--Comsols for money, 92/ ; for account, 1Y2ja.93. American mecunhea quiet but steady. Five-twenties of 11362, 831; 156iks, old, 8 2 1; 18678, 81}: Ten forties, 751 Stocks,quiet. .Arm, 271- Lr • Illinois Central,' 041 Atlantic and WefitCrn t IVERPOOD, Sept 20.11 A. M.—Cotton (lull; 3liddling Uplands, 12Zal 3d.; 111iddling Orl cams, 131a13.1(U Estimated sales, 3,000 bales. Other a r ticles unchanged. • ' QuErnicrowx,Sei)t.J.-Arrived; st,eammhips City of London and Idaho, from New York. LONDON, Sept. A` it: . ..NL4.A.ttlerteall secu rities quiet. Five-TWenties of - 1562 831; 18658, old, 821 ; 1867 H, 811. Erie Railroad, 271. LivEnroot Sept. 20, 1 11. M.—Cotton flat; Middling Uplands, 1214 L; Middling Orleans, 134d4 the sales are now estimated at 5,000 bales. Wheat, 108.11 d. for California White, and lis. ' Lags. 7(1. for Red. Western. . r ••••• - 'Destructlve Fire. ROCHESTER, Sept. `sl—Two large blocks in *Medina were burned yesterday morning. The following are the names of the losers, the los ses and insurances : James Skinner, boot and .hoe store,loss 51,500, insured for Sl,OOO ; John/ Parson, tin shop, loss 51.,500; Puller & God ley, hardware. store, loss $12,000, insured for 57,L00; Healey & Son, drug store, loss 512,000, insured for $6,000; Mrs. Smith, loss on build ins $2,000, no insurance; Silas Smith, loss on bnilding,B3,ooo, fully 'insured; John Alcorn, grocry-; K. W. P. Smith, jeweler; loss, Sc,ooo no insurance ; twco,iiosts ..i.6,000% E. H. RenzWig - & - loss "2.,500, fully insured; Empire Hotel, loss on furniture and building $16,000; also other State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. /D A. iti .. -.. -.79 deg. 32 deg. ;2 r.-31 fir deg. Weather dear. Wind'Northwest. ' • The Amnesty—Letter [rum; M. Ledrn To the ,Editor of the Rived—MY DEAR Full:ND: Yes, in point of law, I may return to France; but between law and fact there ex ists the same gulf as ever. „A,s •regardsfaets, I can vouchforthis One, that 'soon its , the amnesty was signed an order was sent to the outposts to arrest me on my arrival. I was to be detained until my alleged accomplices could arrive from Cayenne for the purpose of. 'identifying rue. The whole of the press might have stormed at ,this, but.the.re would have been no answering this strictly judicial remark, "Learn Rollin denies—the others affirm—the nuth can only be elicited by bringing them together.” To submit to Im perial Justice would have mused. me a pang; but it the ordinary iniptisoinuent had been all that ran the risk of, I , would ,not have . _ hesitated. But Yon' : ' ate; -- What,'time, the voyage to Cayenne mid back takes up, especi ally When there is an animus in the matter. It is a question of many long months. And I confess that, in presence of an eventuality considered by all as certain, the quasi certainty of indefinite confinement within, the four walls of a prison does' not appear tome a tempting prospect. What; however, I wish to make plain Is the difference between theory and practice, between right and might, so that the public should not run away with the idea that I am absolutely free to rehire, and that I do not choose to do so, Having always entertained the idea '014711V duty is to be. 111'a ationg: you- all irli6 are fighting the good tight without a truce, I should be sorry if my old comrades, and espe daily those honest workmen who have latterly given me so manyproofs of their sympathy, should think that delight in being a refugee. I respect the scruples of those who remain away from the ,sphere . action, but those scruples I have net-Crbeen able to share. " F Yours, Cordially; ; Lenny Rotniii. , London, August 31. Fessendetz and Rawlins A telegram to the San Francisco Bulletin gives the following extract from the brief ad dress delivered by ex-Secretary Seward, at the reception tendered him in. Portland, Ore gon, the - JIYMAtig Of the OtkiiniL • / "It cannot be out of place for Dv to express my sympathy with you and tine citizens of the Republic in the' loss it has sustained in the premature death of General Rawlins, Sec _retary_of_War. Distinguished by honorable and very of services - in the recent civil War, he had only just entered upon what promised to be an equally brilliant and useful ch:11 career. At the very Moment of entering the hall I have heard the sad news of the death of Win. P, Femenden. Long my compatriot in the Senate of the United States in a period of pub lic distraction, and in the. Cabinet during the tierceSt fires of civil War ; distinguished in both capacities' by rare abilities and - Wisdoni, lie ha.s.died with the even nobler distinction of being unswervingly just. If there "is one Wish at this moment I cherish more than any other, it is that the intercourse between the tiitates of this Union, so intimately con nected with each other, may henceforth be conducted with the moderation, harmony and mutual affection which is so important to the welfare and lialiOness of all ; and the inter course of the United States with foreign na tions may continue to be conducted with that degree of dignity and justice which is required for the advancement of civilization through out the world." r 1 PI AN CI AL AND t; 0 E Philadelphia Stoc 1710 FitteburgL tet as 55 73 ett Fenn U Its 56'; 2600 Sun & Erie 7d s 5 100 200 eh lo L3O MI6 9eh Far 4c llech B 193 100 eh do L 5 5616 500 Lehigh 6601 d Ln 98 100 sh do b2O 5551 i 100 sh Reading it 47X leh -do 85 54011 105 sh Fenn It 5614 aio sli do b00'563e . . 3sh do 815wn - 56.'; L BETWEEN BOARDf. . . . 1000 .1, 4 1 Penn 11 68 -83120 sh Reading 41 000 N Penn It Os b 5 88R 300 sh do c Its 47-69 OW Penn 6s I sets 104 100 sh do bskin 47.69 5000 Bel/tDel 2d mtg Pds 8031 300 sh do blO 47-69 •14 eh Itlanufßk- , - .80- 200 eh - .do- -b3O-- 97.81 58 eh Penn IL :. 156;54 100 sir- ‘, do ' b6O • 483: 100 oh do b3O 561200 sh do saben Its 47.56 2 sheamkArnit Its 120,ti 300 eh do Its 97.56 400 eh Reacting b2O 473: 100 eh do 47}: 2000 Peuß 2ms 60 SECOND BOARD. ' 98.1.‘ 58 eh Cain &Am its 120 5000 Penn let nen Ge 45 99 1100 ell Cataw pfd c 3734 5000 City Ge new 1013.; seh Leh Nay Stk 36 200 do 101 100 eh Penn R b3O 504 300 do e 5 101 139 eh do Its 543 N 53 eh Leh Val R Its 564 100 eh do b 6.1 56314 4 eh do 56.1 i . Philadelphia Money Market. MONDAY,: Sept.,2OS , _IBO9. — VIP.MOPOY Market, which closed active and stringent on Saturday, opened this 'morning with less •notivity in the deinand, but with a very unsteady feeling,as to the rates. . The, "bull" in fluences in New York have had 'a depressing "effect. on the stock market in moat of the large. Eastern cities, and have..lect to a tliSPOOktiOn in; ludders;.of.; speculative share's to let gothoir securities trifear of farther decline in prices. During the past few days there has been a good volume of business done, with a correspond ing-activityin "call loans" in behalf of speculators in stocks. The rates on call nil) about 7 per cent: on' prime 'col laterals, and on the street- first-class mercantile paper ranges from 9to 12 per cent. for 60 to 90 day coatracts. Paper of n longer date is Very unpopular everywhere, and cannot be quoted under 14 per cent. The latter transactions are Unimportant and the result of necessity . alone, Gold ciPened this inornhig vcyy,„strolig, Rt . 1.37.34;411d fillet Il ated consideral* among tho sevens , without,howir ever, fulling below : that - figure.`This fs nn aditance of per cent. on closing quotations of Srqurilni. Governments arestronger, quotations showing an ad vance up to noon of :41 per cent. -The business at the Stock board to-day experienced a relapse into its for Mer state of apathy, but prices were quite steady. State and City Loans were dull at 11110tati01.18.. Reilronit4!larva were very tiniot. Salekof Watling Hui!roil] were enhnoortant nt 47:t4, and of PennsOvanin - Railroad, at ft 3Mt h. o. Thcqe were the only tranfinc ItoHin. k Exchange Sales. Vona'. 42 was bid for I.ittle SChnylki 11 "Railroad ; 204 for I'lol9lls,lpllikiatitl,-,Brisltallroail..o,tularLfor‘lrnyttaaa'f / 1 - 041 1' 00 0 00. 6 705 E. ' - -:.! t 5 In IC anatiotocke there was no marenient'l Thire" , ,urere , sales of armors' , and liee f lianiset Bank ; 'W4 ,lurre.no trarreactione to', report Pelther , ,Coalor Passenger Railways., 34 was bid for Fifth aridillkth ;4;9 for Tenth andlieventh ; lB for Thirteenth and NifteentliL 25 rot iliturd College, and 12 for „ aY &Co.guoto uovertnnent seenrttles, , &0., to daY. as follows: U. S. ea,1981,121iiia1213.116-29 1 1 1462,171 RU'llit• do. 186 4 . 120,116L1014; do. May.' .1866, 5121aL21.34;.: do. ju1y.„1865, 110 , ;a1104; do. Ida, trIlialle";do.l8114,, 119, 1 01110!',4,• Ten.tortioa. 1.9.411110311; Currency / =l O O ' a 1093; Gold, 137. !Serer., Dellaven & Brother, No. :11) South Third street, make, the following quotations of tho rates ' of ox., change to-tilt/11l 1 ,P. _.• United States Sizes of, 1881. 121?;a121ii.; dime,. 1862, twal226; do. do. 1861,. 120;,:a do, do. 1864, 121a121:‘; do, do. 18.55, new, ; i do. do. new.' W. 110, 1 4a11914; do, 1869, , nets,ll9Uallo32l' do. db., dyes, 10.405, 1091,a110; do. d 0.30 year 6_per cent. currency; 100a10191: IThe conip, notee;l9.4:, Cold. 137a137.4 tAlver,l3ll'lll32. • • - Smith, Randolph &'Co., bisnkion. Third and Chestnut streets,quo_to at 10.80 o'clock as follows : Gold. U.S Sixes'. tam_ 12/14: do. do.' 5.204, ISM, 1224122 g: do. do. 1864. 12 , 0va12i; do. do., 1855. 121a1213,1; do. dn. 4, 1 11): , )10}fialliPi; do. do. Ju1y,1647, / 19 1aliel . 41 % 1868 119.14a1193;• b's 10-40's, 109%a110 `urreriey B's, 1 1 • Philadelphia Produce Market. ..UONDA Y, Sept. 20.—New ClovergetA 7 l /I COM ing jll more freely, and is taken In - stautil lots at .8 75aeti per albs. There Is a steady, inquiry for Tlmothr."•witir salad at e 4 76a55. There is no' falling. off in the demand for Flaxseed, and it' s taken at 82 55 per bushel. The stock of Quercitron Bark is now reduced to .low figure; toiLl No I advanced to 835,12cr tut/. The Flour market Is dull, the Inquiry being connued almost exclusively, to the wants of the home consumers, and for the meditml grades which are least in request, prices favor buyers. About Bt6 barrels changed hands, Including thiperfine t 35 37Na5.0234; Extras .nt eti 75a 6 25; Old stock and fresh /ground Northwest Extra Family at ea faa? 75L, Pennsylvania do. do. at 86 75a 7 25; Ohio do. do. at 87a7 , 75, and Fancy lots at 88a9 25. Rye dour is steady at 86 _,37;4. Prices of Corn Ales" ore Tile Wlieat market - is :,very dull and lower. gales of — 3 tee bushels Pennsylvania and Western Red at 81 481). I GI per bushel.. White range's from 81 G 9 to el 63. is scarce and in fair demand. Bales of 000 btoMeba at .81 12. Corn is in fair request, and ,4,000 bushels sold 'at $1 20 for Yellow and $1 14a481 18 for Western mixed. Oats are higher. 1,70:1 bushels Delaware sold at 61c. 2,000 bushels Barley Malt sold at el 60: Wbisky is , dull. Iron bound packages are offered at 18: Plalladellibta Cattle Alarket, Sept. 20:60. The Cattle market a'as dull this woek, and prices were fully 2.c.per lb. lower. 2.832 'head arrived' and sold at Sl„latB3sc for extra retina. and Western stoma; 9c. for a low choice; 61.ia8c. for fair to good, and &Mc. per pound, . gross, for common as to quality. The following are the particular!' of tho'salett: • • ' . - • 730 Owen Smith, West Va., gra e 7 A. Christy A NW., West Va.,grer Dengler & 2fcCleesei Chester Co., gra. 121 P. MeNtlien, Western, gra. 120 I', Ilathaway, Chester co., 'fan ........ lir James 8 Kirk .„Chestereo.,grs :el j 0 31cFillen • Chester co., grit 102 James 31eFillen. Western, gill Str E. S. 31clillett,,Weatern, err........_..... 107 Ullman & Bachman, Western, gre 251 lartin, & Co,,,Wcsterb,grs,-- 140 Mooney & Smith, M 30 KStler. WPM. Pe1111:1., gra ... .. 19 T: Puonley, West Pe111111... I're/don Saunders. Chester co.. grs 6 T.; .11,))rs Ault, Western, era afri,; Nis 'lleac. Mooney & Bro., Virginia,grs - 5 .97 ii. Chniu.l\`cat.l'enrat.,gta.sl7'7 int John Smith A Jiro.. Weste.rn,grs ......... 6. a 9 103 I,'. Frank, Va.,,gra 411 SA:ininiberg Co., VlA—gni ' 13 aS • 110 Dope & CO., N'a., gre 6- artlli 33 sf. Dryfoos & Co., Va., gre.. 6 air F. 5 IL Frank iVestern , grs 6 alie Gf ElkOn A Co. Va., grs • 6 a 7 7.3 D. Baldwin. Chester co., gra ' 6 a'4'4' 41 .1. Clemson. Chester co., grs 7 aS :0 ISlun A Co., Virgiuia. gra 5 n 7 63 Chandler A Alexander, Chester co., gre 6 :18'..; A..K. emble. Cheater eO.. gre 16 L. Bonne, Delaware; gra 5 a? 21 .Icsee Miller, Chester co.. ors 7 AS 1.0 John Christy. Virginia. g 6 aS 45 ti. Welker, 'Virginia, gre 5 1.0 1.; Virginia, Fre 40 S. Frank, Wostenr, gre Miari 70 Lihnger, Ohio. ... . ....... .... . ..... ..6 xi% t'ows—Were unclianged. 175 head POW at ' le 3126.60 Springers, and e4ae 7 per head for cow and calf. Shetp—Wnre in fair demand: 10.000 heart arrived and told at the Park and Avenue Drove Yards at 4a6c. per lb. 'gross. as to condition. llogs—Were dull and lower. 3,100 head soil at the different yards at' $l2l a@l3,'s for slop, and 1ia0314 25 per PM lbs. net for corn fed The New York !Stock Market. Corres ponde nee of the A ssociated Press . I NEW YORE. September Zith.—Stocks firm. Money 6a7 per . cent. Gold, -6-20 s, 1862, coupons, IZ3. do. 1864. do. 120 N; ; 1866,d0. 120; do. new, 111/.! : do. 1267. 116-3:,; 1666,11934:; 19-40e,109 4 ; Virginia cs.neur.6; , 3i"; Missouri 6 '1,86'34; Canton Company.s6; Cum berland preferred, 31 : -New York Central Rag; Erie, 393', ; Reading, 654'; Hudson River, 184; Michigan Cen. tral, 1:31."; Michigan Bouthern.9734: Minnie Central. 137; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 1073 4 • Chicago and Rock 10!) 1 4 ' ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 136; West crn 1. - pion Telegraph C0.,353n. The New York Money Market. I From the York Herald' of to-day.] St M.A . 'S'. Sept. Ms-Despite the unfavorable bank state ment last week money was abundant at seven per tent., and tt way not until the last day that any noteworthy art' city was ntanifeeted. Then it was due to a general changing of to arising out of the demands of stock bowies upon their (stationers for new margins, prepara tory to the emergencies of the enaning week. The vast speculation* of the week also entailed a general transfer of salinities and of their money equivalent. On Saturday afternoongold interest Vas freely paid. The bank statement is favorable, but the improvement is 'jit4 beyond the dividing line. The deposits have fallen off about three ands half millions, and the banks could therefore afford to lose about eight hundred thousand dollars ill reserve. The actual toes in reserve - is , about six hundred thousand dollars, made up of the decrease in specie and legal tenders. The gent in surplus reserve is cause quelitly about two hundred thousand dollars. This is is comparatively small figure, but it is encouraging that at this season the banks gain an> thing In their surplus. It fortifiea them' for the ensuing week, especially ,as they have alsovmntrseted their loans over two and a quarter millions.° There is again a discrepancy in the specie item. as hick is.tought to be accounted for by the locking up of gohi. The small decrease will be found to be due to the large ithportatiou of gold last week. which came this way in the double transaction of selling bonds in Lon• don and -- threggil-fer-ilrenr-in—the - market - here - two weeks ago. w lien gold was in the vicinity of 1.31';. The small sla rease in legal tenders is attributed to the re- Ica se of greenbacks originallywithdrawn to aid the Nrwculativs , stock- inns ethents of the week. The. Government market was heavy and lower, the sick cliques having gone out of their usual course and essayist a "bear"movement contemporaeeously with that in stocks. .„ . In the gold market !Ie situation Was without import ant change,lhe bull' combination patiently. q uietly and ebergeticallyholding . the Market apainst a decline. The course' of the premium was steadily upward. al thongh the advance at the close was an improvement of only one per. cent. upon the opening price. Markets by Telegrabb• 77 Etas:Sal Despatch to tho Phila. Evenhig ong, Sept 20, 12:; P. M.—Cotton m riot this morning was (lull and heavy. Sales - of about 000 bales. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 30',im; Middling Orleans. 30'.c. Floor, Ac.—Receipts. 15,400 barrels. The markm . for Western Mid state Flour is dull, and irregular ; low mradea unchanged ; mid him and high. lower and Iv(avy. The sales aro about 7,000 barrels, including Superfine State at 4e6 0146 21'; Extra State at ;SO 25146 50; low insides estern Extra $6 20a650, Southern flour is dull and unchanged. 'California flour is quiet and steady. Sales of 200 barrels ut eti 75a9 50 for old via the If orn. Grain—Receipts—Vheat,32o.3oo bushels. The market is steady. with a fair demand. The sales are 75,000 buShels No. 2 Milwaukee artS,T ffal 53,and soft do. at SI 44a el 45 ; Nu. 3, el 37ael ; Western, el 47a31 49 ; Amber Western, $1 52a$1 54 ; White California. ei 70a 81 73 ; White Michigan, el 60a$1 69; Amber Michigan, $1 5236 n el 54 White Ganessee, Coasl OS. and choice, el 70. Cora—lieeeiptii - 168,290 bushels. The market Is doll,heavy and lower. Sales, 50,0 W bushels new Western at el 08a51.13 afloat ; damp mid unsound, 99e.a$1 07. Oats—Receipts 59,090 bushels. The market is dull and tame. Sales, 30,000 bushels at 62a63c. Provislons.—Pork .—Thti market Is firm and salable at ' ("Slier uewWesternlitess. Lard—Receipts—pkgs. The market is dull and weak. We quote lair to prime steam at 163.411189 c.' Groceries—Coffee—Rio firm and in fair Oemand. West India grades more salable. Molasses is a shade firmer. Sugar firm and In fair demand fair to good refining 12a12.4.4. 'Seeds dull and nolninal. Tallow quiet at 12 asked. Whiskyllecelpts . 47obarrels. The market is unsettled and nominal. PITTSBVROH, Sep t. 18.—Petroleum quiet and dull,w Rh no disposition On t e.part of sellers to operate. Crude— Sales of 500 barrels;spot. at 1.334 e.; 1,000 barrels all the year, at 14Nt.• b. o. all the year is quiet at 150. Refined —No transactions. Reeeipts, 2.130 barrels. Shipped by Allegheny Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad Oil Line— Refined cases, 1,200, and 2,009 barrels; by Pennsylvania Railroad, 355 barrels, and by Western Pennsylvania Railroad, 305 barrels refined. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.] NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Cotton heavy ; 600 bales sold at 30 cents. Flour heavy, and salo cents lower; sales of 7,500 barrels State at 86a5 85 ; Ohio at B'6 dead 90 ; Western at ets 80a7; Southern at e 6 50010 50, and California at 86-571x9 25. Wheat steady; sales 61'56,000 bushels Whiter Red Western at ..$3 40a1 51 Corn heavy, and 152 - cents lower; sales of 38,000 bushels now mixed Western at 51 00a1-12. Oats dull : new Southern and. NVenifiirlifl Waal cents. Beef quiet ; new, plain' Mess; 88 50a13 50. Pork buoyant ; new Mess, ; 8271127 50. Lard quiet ; tierces, 18141:18g for-steam: WhiskY,'Bl , lsal 16 for NVestern.. ~. BALTIMORE, BOptombor W,- , Cotton guiet,blit• stoutly, at 2.93.4 cents:, ' , Flour (lull and prices favor buyers, ex:- cort for logy grades; Howard Street Superfine, s6ao 50; do. Extra, $6 50a7 75; do. Family: sBa9 23 . City' Mills Superfine, $6 254 75; do. Extra. $6 50a8; do; VanillY, $8 25a10 75 ; WeSteni Superfine, s6a6 24; do. Extra, e - 6 50a7; do. Family, $7 25a3. Wheat (lull at $1 60a 163 for prime to cholco. Corn firm; White, $1 30a1 ; Yellow, $1 Hal 24. , Bye dull at 110a1 15. • Mess Pork quiet at $33a34: Bacon firm ; rib sides, 1936a193nc.; clear. aides, 20c.:. ehouldera,l6.lial634c. Hama, 24j5c. Lard quiet at 1936it2t1c. Whisky quiet at $1 13a1 15. t• : I Di I • V C Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, .Im. R. A. TOREY. IWO vilbert street. • :115 IDi •:5 SI -11111014,... BANDAGE INSTITUTE 14 N. NINT street, above Market: B: O. EVERETT" Truss positively cares Ruptures. , ()heap ,Ttusses Elastic Beits, Stockings, Suppotters, Shoulder Braces Crutches, Suspensories,Plleßandages'. Ladies attend to Mrs. E. 7 • ortormirr tirMort..qAulEGAND . • IINDE.IIA.REB.. nth tract. l7pktrairp9 PEANUTS BACKS NOW landing from 9 teamr Wymning, from Savannah, and for dale by COP - MAN I RUSI3gLL a CO. in Chestnntiatre4l. THM,AIL;T'..;EVININIV,I3I) riaDtami' , ll (*DAY; pnTpang_2#o;,.(i/60.1,--, , THIRD 441DITION. A FATAL BAIT EOAD ACCIDENT Collision on the Pennsylvania and New Two 'Persons Killed—Several Wonnded. A Sev ere Case of Destitution Fatal Accident, on the 'Pennsylvania and Few. York Railroad. WAvEnty, Sept. 20 =At half-past seven this morning, an dxpress train on the. Pennsyl vania and New York Railroad bound North, collided with , way-train standing on the track, at Athens,. Pa., four mile:s trom this place. One person wail killed outright, Wil liam 31Ohee, of. Towanda, Pa., and another has since died. Nelson W. Ackley, of D 1113110113, Pa., Repub lican candidate for the Legislature from that, district, and several' others, were injured. _..elinda—Spauldfng r of Mil I • George Beers, fireman of the express train, were seriously, and others slightly wounded. The way engine stopped to take water, and , owing to a dense, fog the engineer of the ex press train was tumble to see the flag 'sent back to notify him of the (Bulger ahead. Officers of the road and many physicia!L ale on the ground, and the wounded are well cared for and will recover. The Coroner will bold an inquest on the bodies to-day. There is much excitement at Athens. The road will be , cleared for the passage of 'trains by noon. .... 7 a 8.14 aSq -... 6 aS ....6 a 6.4" .. 7 ' u93z 6!laS .. 6 a 8 7 af.P4 ..... 7 a 8 ... T a 8 7 . • 5 a 6 al BALTIMORE, Sept. ..20.—A party .of eight persons, consisting of-: Y: C. 'J. Chaffee; wife; wires' sister and live children, the youngest two weeks old, were found on the road near this city on Saturday' afternoon, in a most destitute condition: They were without money, starvingand ahnost naked. ;•!. Chaffee stated the, . left their Mine ix Leavenworth - county, Kansas, in - February last, for Philadelphia,where.they have friends,. and have traveled the.entire distance. on foot living by charity nu the way:. They werepro vided for here, and liberal subscription.. in money raised for them. Yesterday they. re sumed their journey to Philadelphia on 'foot. ' ' Humboldt CelebrVion . --Earthquake in SAN FnANctsco, Sept.2.o.—The Gernians Of this city united an a procession to-day, in memory of the Centennial Anniversary of Baron von Humboldt. It was a tine An earthquake occurred throughout North-: en) Arizona on September sth, but no damages are reported. • • FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN , NEW YORK AN ACTIVITY MONEY Gold More Active and Higher Governments Weak and Declined A DECLINE IN STOCKS (Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.) NEW YORK, Sept 20.—The scarcity of small bills and fractional currency is still causing great inconvenience in 'business circles. Round lots could not be had, even at a pre mium of ?a} for fifties, and per centfor de nominations ranging froni $1 to S - 10. City re tailers have paid 1 per . cent. for fractional currency. There were rumored changes in Pacific mail management on the street this morning; that the President was to 'resign. the Presi dency and C. K. Garrison elected to that posi tion, all of which rumors were officially de nied. The money market was active at 7 per cent. on call. . Foreign exchange is dull and heavy. The leading prime, bankers asked 1071a107.; for bills at 60 days, and 1081a1081 for sight. The gold market was active and higher, ad vancing from 136; to 134 The rise was based upon the Washington telegrams in reference to Cuba. The rates for carrying were 7 and .1-32 per cent. ,The Govermnent bond market V. as — steady di the opening, but afterwards became weak, with aslight decline. Southern State securi ties were firmer on the New Tennessee's and special tax North Carolina's, and quiet ,on the balance of the list. The railway stock market opened tirm and advanced, with considerable transactions in the leading shares. New York Central rose .to 2'031; Lake Shore to ; Rock Island to' 1001, ,• Pacific Mail to 731 ; Erie to 40, and Hud son River to 184. • After the meridian the whole course of speculation was changed, and there was a great decline froth the. highest point of the morning. This change in the situation was due to the report freely eirculated'in the Long Room, to the effect that the Vanderbilt consolidation scheme would be furth6r post poned. Prices fell on these reports from one to four per cent. The Pacific Railway mort gages continued to attract much attention. Unions advanced to 861a87, with only small amounts offering. Centrals sold at 921. One o'clock prices : New York Central, 1991x200; Michigan Southern, 96!lail6;1; Rock 1091a1091; North __Western, _Western, 741a75 ; Preferred, 8.5,1;186 ; Hudson River, 180;a1801 ; Erie 394a:391 ; Pacific Mail, 721a743. THE STEAMSHIP HORNET FURTHER REVELATIONS Not Much Doubt of Her Character The announcement made by telegraph that a large steamer . was seen ? on Friday last, off Marble Head, - taking in a cargo from a schooner, was undoubtedly the steamship Hornet, which left this port some 'time ago under embarrassing circumstances. It will be recollected that she left here after being de tained by the = United States Government on suspicion of being a Cuban privateer.: Soon niter it was announced that she Inul been de -tained at HalifaX, N. S., on a similar com plaint by the Spanish Consul at that place. On the 12th inst. she was released and left Hal , ifax, since.which nothing has been heard of her; except, the .announcement- bb- telegraph. •as we have stated. The following is an extract from a letter dated "OFF HALIFAX, N. S., on board steamship Hornet, September 8,1869.—1 t seems ' as thOugh this vessel was bound to encounter almost insurmountable obstacles in her trip from Philadelphia. First; the detention at your port, and next the detention at Halifax. I am thankful that , we have . been at last re leased, .and., now . on our peaceful or other errand, as you may draw your own inference. A detail of gentlemen . who*., were to join our ship arrived at Boston,. but were compelled to'turn back in conse quence: - of the impediments , placed in their way. Our ship's crew : is far from be ing full, and my position. as an officer is not, fe say the least, the most agreeable one. _As tar as I can learn, not a single letter- has been received by any one on board since our de pavan.° from your port. The visit , of, the Pro-, • Custom House officers to' our - vessel at llalifa_x amounted to'nothing, as We'were, by our own clearance pavers, bound on apeacclul O'Cllc.o#. Bit' TELEGRAPH. York Railroad. A t'ase of Destitution. Ailzona. CITY BULLETIN. errandr,tis4 a ship in ballast, *Di nOpagfener3lo' a'n44 bound to , Queenstown: The Ali tie EnNib $....- offic i als, after . a ' ' slight'7. o'freit,4 ) bau ngf. - ..went away" from • ~:...our: • vessel' full 'satisfied of our legitimate_busineis. Seen,. After viewere again searched, in consequence et' n!coniplaint made against us by a desertei ,froM our ship. The boat was removed from the blinkers, and everyportion of the steani ship gicaMined without, 'obtaining the least evidence against 'its. We have been Ilisap• pointed in not receiving the .necesSary num ber bf, men to, work the ship, and we are short ten fseamen. The engineer's department, is .alsobhott, wanting at least six men as firemen anitcoal passers. ,: "I state these facts that you ritarkriow fully our situation, and in a manner account for our long passage to this place. . A'nrunber of men . on board are greatly dissatisfied, and four of theft hare deserted. The Spanish Consul was deterirlined to hare us completely overhauled, and, aS I have said before, the ships stores were shifted, and we have been harrassed and worried considerably by the conduct of these ofticiala. We have not bee.fi i debarred from liberty.while here, for an instant, and all who have visited us in an official or other capacity, have been most hospitably entertained. - .. .We: shall have a nice bill of thmages against the Spanish Consul, and the agents of our ship will no doubt enforce the claim. We have not yet received our " cargo," but as soon as it is taken aboard, which will be in a day . or two, the command of onr ship will pass into new 'hands. The officers will then be selected, our ship ,will be fully manned, and then look out for a little thunder." Yours very respectfully. CAn5.-31esialtso ' Sharp are now building, at Wilmington, a number of palace cars for the Central _Pacific „Railroad, which promise to rival the :,famous Pullman cars in the elegance of their finish and Completeness of their adaptation ,for the. Comfort of travelers. Two of these splendid cars are now nearly finished,. and we learn tbat a limited excursion party is being made up by the enterprising builders, , of gentlemen and bdies who will avail themselves of this temPting opportunity to cross the Continent with all the comfort afforded ,by these fine airs A few vacancies remain unfilled in - the party, and 3tessus: Jackson & Sharp will re-, ceive applications to till them during the next few days. , THE COURTS QuAnTEn SEssioss—Judge gllisoii Beptember term commenced this morning, the petit jury appearing, having - been shm moped for to-day, instead of the first Monday' as usual. Considerable time “was consumed ' ' in calling the jurors and hearing excuses, and it Wits.not until halfqiast eleven ,o'clock that the cases were called for trial. Among the large number of pris9 . ners in the dock there were but four who pleaded <guilty to the charges preferred against them. .-. , Philip Boss pleaded guilty. to a charge of committing an assault and battery upon his 'wife. He struck ids wife on the head with his - fist. • , Wm. * Smith. colored, pleaded guilty 'to a charge of stealing three horse:4, a carriage, harness and saddle, in all worth $1,450. James Pratt pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pair of shoes. George Gilbert pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing two chisels and a haminer. Mary Cunningham was charged with steal ing a quantity of wearing apparel. - She:was a' domestic in a house, and after her discharge property was missing and Was reeoliered at a pawnbrokers. Owing to the absence of the pawnbroker the case Was withdrawn for, the present: Daniel Jackson was charged with robbery. Tile prosecutor alleged that he was • robbed while with the_defendatit as a friend. A wit ness who was with them asserted that be saw, the defendant have his hand in the proseca tar's pocket, and afterwards, when complaint of the robbery was made, the defendant was searched, and While no pocket-book was found, a roll of s2i was found on• his person. Verdict, guilty of larceny. Eenorted for the Ohi Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. LIVERPOOL—Bark Diet Lomond, Bailin-50 drums canetic soda'BB cke soda ash Yarnsll & Trinible; 53 casks soda ash 115 drumstanstic Oda 29 ice blchg powder 10 cke bi carls soda •Churchman & Co; 32 cks soda nab Fow ler, Crampton k, Co; J bags galls French, Richards & Co; tons pig iron Congreve & Son; 7. grindstones Broadhead kNichols; 38 pkgs ethw Asbury & Young; stO sacks Deakin's fine salt A Kerr Bro; 218 cke soda ash 150 bags nitrate of soda PM crates 40 Ithde ethw 147 bales old rope 602 bxs tin plates—tons scrap iron order. 111.A.ft1ICE BIILLETIN. • PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—SEPT.:2O Sir Egg-Marine Bulletin on Inside Page. ARRIVED TIIS DAY. SteaMer Brunette. Freeman. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to John F Ohl. Steamer Rattlesnake, Mershon, 3 days from Portland, in ballast to captain. Steamer Centipede, Becket, 2 days from Salem, ifilbal last to captain. Brig Phillip Larrahee; Crowell, days from Boston, with ice to Carpenter Ice CO. Brig Circassian, Bunker, 7 days from Boston. Schr A A Andrews. Kelly, G days from Boston, with liaise to Mershon Cloud. Schr Susan 11 Gibson, Bartlett, from Boston, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co scliti Rebecca. Smith, from Rockland Lake, with lee to Knickerbocker Ice Co. &lir Thus 31 Tacker, Allen, from Gardiner, Me. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Sell': Archer A: Reeves, I relan, Salem. Schr 31 D Crammer, Cranther, -- Salishury Mass. Sat . A Pittman. Ltunbert. Providence. Schr M Sewall, Frisbee, Providence. Sslir II Paige, Haley, Boston. Schr L Frazier, Steelman. Boston. schr D G Wilson, Floyd, Boston. 'Sclir D S Mershon, Cairs. Boston. Schr E B Graham. Smith, Boston. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr Florence Shay, Hulse, Gibraltar for orders, Peter Wrisht .h Sous. Selo 31 E Amsden, Laenders, Boston; Geo S Repplier. 3IEMORANDA Ship Fle9tford. Stover. from New York 3d July for Saab rancisco,was spoken 20th ult. Pernambuco bearing SW 30 miles distant. Ship, herald of the Morning, Winsor, cleared at San Francisco 18th inst. for Liverpool, with' 32,000 sacks wheat. Steamer Fattita, Brooks, hence at New York yes terday Bark Ida ItfaAdams, from New York for River Plate, was spoken 6th ult. lat 2d 12 S, lon 4150 W. Brig C V Williams, Beadling, from Cienfuegos, was below New York yesterday. Schr Georgie Deering, Willard, hence at Portland 17th instant. Frhra Time Borden, Wrightington, from Fall River; Roanoke. Barrett, from New Havon ' and 'Minnie Kinne, from Norwich. all for this port. at New York yesterday. Schr Adelaide, Endicott, hence at PAtucket 17th inst. 41211 i TELEGRAPH. FORTRESSMO OD,'Sept.,,.^.o—Arrived, barkler, from Rio, for Orders. ' Passed in, for Baltimore, brigs Chesapeake, from Demarara, and J liaskill. Passed out, bark Clifton; fur Rio, and brig Delaware, for De marara._ SAN FRANCISCQ.,Sept. 20—Arrived, ship St Joseph, from Now York. • ORNAMENTAL IRON WORRs. WIRE WORK:.: GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS. for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contwetors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with prompt nese and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD Bc, CO., 1136 Ridge Avenue, Phila. to th sGm . • :rE7virowlis DAM STEINMETZ, . • A DAM STEAM MARBLE WORKS,_ .. ___ 1029RIDGE.A•VLNUE_. . ._ 1029 RIERE.A.V.O.,:ix4: 4 ..,. , . .. _ punauelol”., • . • " - -Has on hand a LARGE ASSORTMENT OP MARBLE • MANTELS persons from the Country - - WANT) doeto CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE se9 th s tn Srn r .• PURCHASING ELSEWHERE ZELL'S. POPULAR ENCYCLADOPEDIA, A Dictionary of Uniiiersal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Pulblisher, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. jyl4 w e 3m - I - A - TRITE CASTILE SOAR-100 BOXES Y genuine White (Nettle Soap Conti brand irapor'tetl fro.ok Deg Urn and for male by JOBl. )3. BIJSSLbB 4 00 %. 708 South Delaware avenue. :;,.p : .- o.v4 . :l:o',. : 7 ; spl' ; Tl:i:ON .. LATER. CABLE: PEWS The ElteetEC of Napoleon's Re- What May be txpeeted" in Case of His The Cuban , Question Again Important South American War News. Lopez Defeated and a Fugitive..-Tlie Struggle Virtually Ended. By the Atlantic Cable. • LONDON, Sept. 20.—The Paris correspow. deuce 'of the Times says the Emperor's re . :6hus •d a lull in trecru — ry o i e e bate,which was begun by the party of the Empress and the Mends of Prince Napoleon. The rivalry already, displp,ypd by each faction gives an idea of what is in store for Prance when'the death of the Emperor lets his family loose, and gives up the state to their unseemly discords. - . - LONDON, Sept. 20.—The Post of this morning says.:—‘ 4 .lt now appears that America only made friendly . representations to the Madrid Government in favor of the reasonable de mands of the Cubans.. It.is probable Napoleon suggested to the Regency that SpainshOuld act considerately toward Cuba; and so diaatin American influence: The French Govern ment favors a reconciliatory policy at Madrid; and non-intervention at Washington." = The Standard says Prim's attempt to induce. England and France to join in w Protectorate for Cuba has totally failed. LnineN,"Sept., 20.—The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro lia.S arrived with important intel-' ligence:\ Despatches received at Rio from Asuncion; dated Aug. 15, report that the 'Al lies have captured Aacurra and Pierribebin. -President Lopez hashed, and the Paraguay am can no longer continue the struggle. , The Provisional Government had beenin stalled,at Asuncion. The above; news caused great rejoicings in j3razil, and the Argentine Confederation. The war was conSidered at an end; and the cities of Buenos• Ayres, Mon teVido and Rio Janeiro were illuminated. . Hon. Henry T. Blow, Minister of the' nited States to Brazil, arrived at Rio Janeiro., AsnixoTo.,t, Sept. 20.—1 t is expected that at the Cabinet meeting to be held on Friday next, some definite action will be taken upon the Cuban question. At the same time it is believed that the new Minister to China will be agreed on. It being understood that the person to whom • the President tendered this position, two weeks ago, has. declined to ac cept. The American naval squadron in Chinese , waters is to be increased two or three vessels within the next two months. The Richmond, Va., Dispatch this morning comes out openly in support of - Gen. Robert Williams as one of the United States Senators from that State. PACIFIC, RAILWAY GOLD LOAN. Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & co., 12 Pine Street, New York, offer for safe the Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway. These Bonds pay seven per cent. In Gold; have thirty, years to run; are Free from Government Taxation ; are secured by a Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In addition to this special grant the conipany also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan sas, which are being rapidlysold to develop the country and improve the road. They are a first mortgage upon the extension of the road from. Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver; Colorado. The road in operation NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN. There is no better security in the market---this being in some respeots better than Government Securities. PRIN CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars furnished on application. We are authorized to sell the bonds'ilr Philadelphia and offcr them as a reliable investment to our friends. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., PHILADELPHIA. au2b w f m tfrp§ St. Louis, .Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We would call the attention ,of investors to the above - 13 - otids. The...llbitgage Is At tlie rato.of-$11 . 400 parndlet with a sinking fund proviso 0f '20,000. per annum. The. Bonds are also endorsed by the follow i ng companies: Terre Haute and-Indianapolis Railroad, A Company having no debt and - alarge surplus fund i the treasury. (.10/UntbUS, chieago and Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Bt. Louis Railway Co. The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We are selling the above Bonds at a prico that will pa a good rate of Interest. DREXEL &CO • •7 GRAVE STONES No. 34 South ',L hind Street. eitil9 Urn. TAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, - RILL p_RORERS ARE GENERAL YINANOIAL AGENTS, ati.2llxs 5 • 125 SOUTH SHOOED STREET ~. . • .2:COTTON.-1:30 BALES tIOtTON . ,' _NOW , _ landing reom steamer Wyomifig, from savannah. ;• Va ~ and for aato by Cl)(111RA N, ItUBSELL .4 CO., 311 e bre tau t etreet. „ . _ _„ _ _ • -rj• :a:Otr,CeCtdcik•: x1e:..qi:_;.L..:161. 3 - .-:.n, i i:i co* m. Death. From Virgibnla. (Special Detipatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] FINANCIAL. No. 309 Walnut Street, ;c: Ai',* ii .P t o '0 5: zi".. tr:IP ' • '., FIFTH BY TELEGRAPEC. FROM WASIIINGTO FRACTIONAL ,CURRENCY STATEMENT Suldilewid SUbking Affray in New York A SAD DROWNING C.4SEI "%Vali&fasten y"' WAsniNtrrox, Sept. 20.-4153,000 in frac- . tional currency was received at the Tremury to-day from the bank-note printing 'company in New York. The U. S. steamer. Shamokin, iron double ender, now at this Navy Yard has been up for,. for some time past but no bias have been received. She is the only remaining vessel, of this class in the navy. ' Capt. J. C. Febiger is ordered to ,speciatw dots in the Bureau of Yards and Docks. _,,, Commander B. W. Shufeldt is ordered to 4 " command the 311antonornah. • ' From New York. dealer, aged about 15 years, sideided t,• sy shooting himself. He resided at N 0.3 Living-, ston place. Losses in business is supposed to have been the cause. ,During a fight last night in Jerse3r' City, ,* james ,During was stabbed, "and, it is feared, mortally wounded, by a negro named , Samuel Sharp. Two Dogs Drowned. MANCHESTER, N. H., SC t. 20. -- iiharles - Wentworth, aged 1.1,. and Fremont Rowe, aged 13, were, drowned yesterday, by the up. .;'•s setting of a boat while they were fishing in a Bs the Atlantic. Cable. , , • ' ,l LONDQN, ! Sept, 20,4.30 PAM.. Consols closed '•'!" at 921*for money, and 924 for account. United Stateg Five-twenties, of 1862, 831 ; of 1865;old, 821; of 1867; 811: Ten-fdrties, 951. Erie, 271. Illinois: Central, '941. Atlantib and Great Western, 28/. • LXvEnrooo; Sept. 20, 4.30 P. M.—Cotton heavy. Uplands, 12,1d.a12id.; Orleans, 13d.a 131 d. Sales today 5,000 bales, including 1,500 for export and to speculators. LONDON, Sept. 20, 4.30 P. M.—Sugar 395. 6d: a3os, Ocl. on the 'spot. Refined Petroleum, 14! 6:41.a15. 7d. , • CURTAIN MATERIALS.' L E. WALR,A.V., MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, Is now receiving his Fall Importations, cone siding in part of CURTAIN • MATERIALS , in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton, II embracing many novelties, LACE CURTAINS of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make. CORNICES AND DECORATIONS of new and original 'designs. WINDOW SHADES by,the thousand or single one at manufao• turers' prices. l‘Tosquito Closing out at reduced prices. ov - S - AD - KFlti.Em. NO • \ JO 1):1r., FALL STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTL.ETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, abotre Ohestnu oche tu th 114, tkutt R 1(.4• c e • ° BANKERS, •• No. 35 SOUTH THIRD - STREET, ..PHILADELpHIA. 'NERAL kENTS;-, FOR ,o O.. PENNSYLVANIA ~.--.*' /7tr, 1;1•0 A N D 41 Sgeio • 4 41Z RAI 11 EY 4I 3 4 4 9 , 7 7) .OF THE (g"\ .... 9 a t ' C,...) (-, , Ji.l . 4}l . . 414,, .., 0 ,1 1 i_.g.,_tfis ..........,. . ._:,:.,.....,„. Of TH e 0.. et . ,,.._.,.. t, UNITED STATES OF ANIERICA `, ...A'' ~ toi ' The NATlorrtr. Lriera INatnIANCR COMPANY 'la Ili' ,* Corporation chartered by special Act Or COrigieSEN Aelo- , ',^ ,F,," . proved July 25,1868, with a , CASH CAPITAL. $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to AAents and So li citors, who are Invited Co apply at our °Mee. , Full particulars to be bad on appliCatiOn , attrar ofllce, located in the second story of our Banking ROUSe. where Circulars and Pam_phlets, ftdly'dcsertbingvor advantages ()Cored by the Lvstrklattoy, natty be had, M. (MARX & CO., •• ' •,„ /fa 35iHnali,Third sL 17 STATE Or , O.S.THARI.NE SMITH, DE . 1.4 ceased. Letters testamentary upon the . above es tate having been granted, to the undersigned, ail Persons' indebted to the same wilt phntse make payment, and alt persons having= claims present them to. MARY ANN HOSERITZ, Exeentrix, 42 North Eleventh at, or to her Atteruey,WlLLlA3! A . ALLISON, 420 Will. nut etreet. attli et." ,gt 014 6 . is ' • • ..•• .- 5 . _ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers