Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 21, 1869, Image 3

Newspaper Page Text0w'tt,%,....,..,...,,;..,, 4 . 4. 1. v : , ; .,,,- ,, .... z: .. , ,J,.. : 7„:::_. , t.-4-. BUSINESS;NOTICES.; ,i„.t Ale St ant iaill.lltryein decilitre ibeasatz,;rota , 7 il)41 00 Xiiiili'ilitignolii'ltilin, '' , _--- • ' iill 4 Pall!itiottiiefinttli satin-like textnre.te - Abe Coih- . ziillinctiitt i rearirteriteughnese. Redneaa, Blotchee, Sun ..',,!l i". bturn;APati;dco. i and nada a 'tinge of Pearly Bloom to the vistaed 'features. Itbringe the Bloom of Youth, to the 1 Soling Cheek, and changes the rustic. Country Girl into f": 47 ob Pashionable City Belle. • In the use of the Yttagnolia Palm lies the true secret of liiinti..flio lady. need complain of lair Complexion .. , -.• tato will invest 75 cents in this delightful article. Iloaln'It': .ftatbairen to the beat flair Dreeeing in (-:', Wise. '.., ;" ' ' 6elB-s,tu,th.im§ • ' Albrecht, • " ' RIERES & SCHMIDT, Manufactures of * An u AOEFFE PLATES PIANO 7IIIBT.CL FORTES. • • IVoreroorno, _ • Eo.•610 ARCII Street, firah,B tam ilielnway's Pianos racer', the highest sward /kat &old xnedal / at the International Exhibition, Pies, OW. Dee Official Report ! at the Wareroom of ' BLASIUS BROS., No. 1006 Chestnut street. - EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, September 21, ;.1869. \TAB PATRIOTISM OF DEMOCRACY. 1; The country gentleman who' was brought . 4r from Montgomery county, last week, to • 44 ratify " the city ticket of the Aristocracy, io,pened his speech "with the original remark that "none knit a, patriotic party could have . • -bat-theyhail-donep - i. e. "swap-11m :4 in the middle of a river." The patriotism" of the' Democracy the last thing to plead *A-lsefore a 'Philadelphia audience, and it was only ,one,of the many blunders of the Aristocracy, to put up a. , i,foreiiner .to speak for it, who presumed impudently upon the credulity of 'this community as to talk about "patriotism " - iii.conilection with the Democracy There: is something' very impudent in attrib .... •.„ uting the ° late trade of nominations to patriot ista';- and it is only more offensive as addi7 tiopal light is let in upon the secret history of the "swap." The Sunday Transo•ipt, to which the public is indebted fOr the only, distinct reve lations which have yet been made; fastens this trade upon Lewis C. Cassiday, Samuel J. Ran: dill, William 'McMullin, Samuel Josephs and A. W. Fletcher, and shows pretty plainly their agency in the matter and the motives which actuated them. The revelation is, far 'from cemplete, as it does • not reach the question of ' it a " 'consideration" for which the several Can . 4pdates withdrew, or throw light upon the . ... , 13onrces, from which the 'money came. -Possi ' bISI e4c,11, Democratic candidate was!alloWed' name lii.S..iiistocratic successor, he holds a *lien, on the emoluments of the office,—if he can bet'it,—which is in full for all claims. put, to talk to this copununitjr about "patriot- ism" in connection with the names of Cassiday, takielitillin, Josephs, Randall and Fletcher was oo absurdly inipudent. • • But setting these "Ring masters" aside en •« 'tirely, and patting the highest types of the Philadelphia. Democracy on the ticket which • could be produced,—which is very far from what the Aristocracy has actually done,—z-what is the claim' of the Democracy to the high' vir tue of patriotism? A very ugly record comes up fresh in the youngest mind to repudiate the . claim. The people of , this generation have ftearhed their estimates of patriotism in a stern band practical school. To them it is not an * abstraCtiOu,but a very palpable and substantial ' fact: Its features have been studied and learned from the bard 'Schoolmaster War. The lines that divide patriotism and disloyalty were -.4.-drawri broad and black and deep, so that a could understand them. And those lines of distinction ran clearly and unerringly be tween the camp of Republicanism and the camp of the Democracy: The Democracy, as a party,-was the party. of Secession,. Rebellion, Treas On. Bright and shinini , exceptions there - were and not a few of them, who separated ihemselves from this party because it had lost its patriotism, and, loving their country bet _l_ler than their party, cast in their lot with those who had been their political enemies, and so clung to the threat, cned fortunes of their country. But the patty, as such, openly forsook its allegiance to its country, and, first plunging the nation into the horrors of a bloody civil war, followed the banner of the Rebellion with armed sup port, or with sympathy and aid, until it was trampled into the mud where it belonged, be 'Beath the feet of victorious Grant. This was the patriotism" of the Democracy from 1860 to 1865. Resisting, obstructing, discouraging every efibrt to crush the Rebellioxi,it renounced, • forever, every claim: to the name of " pa triotic." And what has it done since, to regain its lost lionor? Absolutely, nothing. It has main . *tined a steady, factious opposition to every ke Step which, the Republican party has taken t4oward the reconstruction of the Union upon the basis of human equality and freedom. It is struggling, to-day, to beat back the einanci .elated millions,whose chains Abraham Lincoln, +truck - oft; Into a condition - of eternal servility. ;A Li striving to maintain the old caste distinc .:tions, upon which Davis and Stephens and its other great leaders strove to rear their Southern 4 •lcinpire. It is ready to plunge the country into the foul disgrace of a dishonorable bankruptcy y a repudiation of the public debt. It is ',willing to ruin thewhole beautiful fabric of - , hmericau liberty and American prodess, if so ~1)e it may only reign among the chaotic crag moats. To talk about the "patriotism" of such a !party is an outrage upon the common ense of Lbe people. They have measured th patriot ' ism of the Democracy by the terrible tests of a I fearful 'war, and they have . found . it utterly wanting. What its patriotism was, in the great crisis of the nation's life, it is now ; an empty, hollow, worthless thing. And the people oh ' , know it. ..But it is not only in its' national. relations -- = -- ::::that:thaL.Democratic.4lreteo Rion.. to _patriot grry IS so sublimely impudent., The - "patriotism" of the DemocracY in our State and municipal .. 4 .affairs is not a whit better. .in the State its - organs are clamoring to cut off the appropria ''tion for the support of the orphans of our dead soldiers, who have been gathered into homes • • and schools and rescued from the destitution in which a Democratic rebellion had left them, ' • :by the patriotism of Governor Curtin and the Republicans of Pennsylvania. In . the• city, • th e 4 spatriotism" of the Democracy has ex . 'pressed itself in bloodshed, .violence and fraud, has striven to overturn' the rightS of 3C ,people to. ...declare . their wishes - through the ballot-hox. lt - has organized ter rorism by'the open threats of its confessed }coders,. and so striven to intimidate (valet' .people from the diSeharge of their duties as gooi3 citiiens ft has tried to force the govern inent of Philadelphia Mto • the hands of the worst and most dangeionwelassee.,` 'lt o.con,r:' trollea to-day by a " despenate'politi-' cal gamblers and ontlaws to whom • the . first rtidimental idea of patriotism is iitterly•ini-, This party,,divorced as it is from every na tional, State and municipal relation to the primal virtue of patriotism, insults the intelli gence of the people most grossly, when 4t 'asks to be restored to power. . It has forfeitod every right'and title to a participation in the duty of governing this country, and the man iwho takes a detected burglar into his house, or entrusts a confessed pickpocket with hii purse is not so unpardonably foolish as he who, in the blaze of past. experience .and present :proof, would give back to the sham De mocracy a trust which it has so shamefully ,abused. CALIFORNIA MULL The contributions of the California pomolo gists to the great exhibition of the Horticultu ral Society were looked for with great interest by the visitors to Horticultural Hall, and the one disappointment connected with the superb display was thatthe promised specimens of the Pacific gowth bad not arrived. -Pius - an never, 'expected invoice bas arrived at last, a day or two after the fair, but• not too late to put. in a , sort of post-prandial•appearance. It will be seen by an advertisement in another, column, that the Society has arranged •a; supplementary free exhibition for this evening, at' which the beautiful producti4ns of the California fruit growerS will be displayed to the public... The ; exhibition will be 'open, without charge; from seven to ten &clock, and' will,no doubt, attract • much attention from those interested in; pomn logy and 'horticulture. • This shipment - of fruit was made from Sacra mento oil the 9th inst., "by expresS,'.' and' has therefore ,been eleVen or twelve days . on the road. It would . be interesting to those who are doing businesSlover the I'acific Railroad, to know where this-perishableAcargo has been,•all this time. • We have had • fruit in our office, picked less than sevendAys before near Sacra mento. , What "ExpreSs" company is . entitled to' the credit of stretching the time out to twelve days ? . • . The rlje has a harangue on the Burlingame topic thisMorningi which we should be in clined to attribute to William B. Reed, from itz bitter and reckless assault upon a patriotic gentle Man like the Chinese Ambassador, did not its bad grammar and worse style forbid the idea. Mr. Reed can write very bitter ' , and Vindictive disloyalty against his country and his native city, but he always does it in. very pure and choice English. The _Age's- attempts to ignore Mr. Burlin game and to decry'the importance of his em basSy do not require any special notice. They are not likely to worry Mr. Burlingame much, or to disturb the confidential relations between him and "the Peking Government. We only refer to it because some careless readers may. jump to the, conclusion that the manifest jealouSY of , Mr, llnilinganie and the snail at the great mission in wluchhe is engaged come from the disappointed and dishonored ex-Chinese Minister of Mr. Buchanan, the. "Friend of gle Stern Statesman" and the "Recluse of Chest nut Hill." We again remind them that Mr. Reed, with all his sins, always writes good grainniar, and elegant English. He would never be guilty of saying "the Von th Ameri can will find, within a hundred yards of its (ace, gentlemen, now or lately in the China trade, who Will tell them so." The Fairmount Engine Company is one of the most . respectable, competent and orderly organizations of the kind in the city, but it must be more careful of its rheeoric or it will get into the disrepute which belongs to some other companies in the department. The other day one of its members indulged in theft and was caught. The company very properly de termined to expel him, and it did so with a resolution which declared that the said klepto maniac was kicked out because he had been “detected by - the police authorities M. stealing several small articles of no pecuniary value." The clear inference from this is that the thief dishonored hts associates by the pettiness of his peculations, and that he was dismissed be cause his operations were not conducted upon a sufficiently gorgeone scale. We might sup pose that if he had robbed a saving fund of a million dollars he would have been the “Fairy's" next candidate for-Chief Engineer. The "conquerors of the. ilevonring element" are better hands at fires than 'at English corn position. Many of our readers will be gratified of learn that Mr. T. B. Pugh has undertaken to give in this city-tiliat he calls star course of lectures." He has engaged the following well known ladies and gentlemen: Hon. Charles Sumner, Rev. E. H, Chapin,D. D., Ceo. Wm. Curtis, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Hon. S. S. Co*, Professor R. E. Rogers, R. J. De Cordova, Wendell Phillips, Rev. Robt. Collyer, John G. Saxe, Anna E. Dickin son, Bayard Taylor, Professor Henry Mor ton, Mark Twain, P. B. Du Chaillu, p. C. Locke (Nasby), Olive Logan. Negotiations are pending with the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Miss Anna Dickinson will inaugurate the season on the 19th of Octo ber. 'The course will consist of Twenty Lec tures, divided into two series of ten each,with perhaps two or three supplementary lectures. The first series of Ten Lectures will be de livered from October 19th to December 20th, 1869. The second series of Ten Ledtures from January Ist to April' 30th, 1870. The Academy of Music has been engaged for the entire Course. Mr. Pugh has_eug,aged Mr; Qati Sentz!s I, Parilef I .)telieftra," — ebitilkiiirof citt , rionet, two, viojins and piano -forte. The per formers selecte.d, all-of whom are well known to the public and extremely popular, are Mr. Sent; Mr. Wm. Stoll, Sr., Mr. Win. Stoll, Jr.,' Mr. Doebbler and Mr. a'Becket. These.ar tists, under the direction of Mr. Sent; will play choice musical selections each evening, from half-past seven until eight o'clock. The price of tickets, with reserved seats, for ti couase of tell lectures will be $.5. • 1111. P. R. THOMAS, TITTP. .LATE OPE -1.1 rator at the Colton Dental Association - , is now the only one In Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by freeh nitrous oxide gee. Office, No. Jon Walnut streets. CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OW N._; &Witted the unanithetie nee of NITROUS OX.II/fl, OR, LAUGHING GAS; And devote their whole tune end practice to extracting teeth withoutpain. • liCo; Eighth und Wulnut titreett Ayoilki;so,l3l4x4,,T,lN 7 rAir.,,ApELlTTA, TugppAY,,SgPTA4BE4,2I, 1869. vax.iirsrintizow On Thuroday, Sciptenij3er 23d, WE WILL OPBN 0111 i FALL AND WINTER TRADE GRAND CLOTHING EXHIBITION SIXTt AND .MARKET STS The stock of Fine.elptl4W,w,.blebllOw, after LontheloLpr_eteration,Abaut-to-atier to the public, is so, *ast. - and 4 v - el:led; so supe rior in style andbeantifuran.' -Material and make-up, that we are at a lass to describe it. We simply say: "COme'and..see,' l. aieuring all that any time spent . in:- elainintug- our new clothing will handsomelinepay.them., MIME Fine and Fresh, Mini HOME mANILFAcTIJRI,I NEW STYLES. Many Improvements iu NO ONE ASKED TO - • BUY Doors Open at 7 A. M. Exhibition Closes at, 9 P. 31 SU:angers in the Giti will be welcome. & BROWN, NOTE.—One word about Prices this season. We have adopted a; new and lower scale, se low that there.can'be no . competition with us•on this . point. Our immense sales last year and our vast purchases thigi enable us to sell very cheaply.' FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS. EDWARD..P... KELLY,. TA.1144017.„ 1. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sis. CUTTERS. Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly, Paul Andriot. EDUCATE THE BOY LIBERALLY! But if you want him To enjoy the blessings Of a liberal EDUCATION, Don't send him to school Looking shabby! The best premium To give the lad, To induce him to study His lessons With commendable diligence, is A Suhstantial School Suit FROM THE "GREAT BROWN HALL OF ROCKIIILL & • WILSON 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, PUILADELPRIA. JOHN CRIIMP .L BUILDER 1791' 01(ESTNIIT STREET, • • ; • and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building, and fitting promptly furaiehed. fe27-tf .... • - . — DOEfrer,as.4lYßA - 11A - POSTg AND ILAILS, all styles. Tour-hole, square and half round POW'. • Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 00,000 feet first common boards. Shelving; lining and store-ntting material made a ape- NICIIOLSON'S, myn-tirp Seventh and Carpenter streets. HENRY . CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, PRILAVELPRIA. &V. R. IIA:nolt, ji - - Pxtnausions . ,. ' 641'and643•North Ninth street WA_RBITRTON'S IMPROVEt - O,ITEN. tilatedand easy.fltting Drees Hats (patented) in all the tldpproved fashions of tho aoason. Chestnut etroot, next door to the Post-Office. • oc6-tfrip W: E D D I N G AND ENGA - Gt4IViENT Rings of solid 18 karatflne Gold-a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving namqs, otz. • FARA & BROTHER, Makersi ruy2.4-ris tf ' Chestnut street below 'Fourth, • _ "AA ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK .1.11 Epabroii.lering, Braiding l Stamping, , TORRIN ) 1800 Albert btrot% EMES=H `. l ~ ~.) MAW WITH A • . , + AT OUR OAK HALL BUILDINGS, FALL GOODS, Eilgliih lindl.P.iiiiiCi,i'il‘6ikets. AND OF NEW STYLES. • • Ready-Nade .fAarments. EXAMINE THEM ALL Clothiers to the People. T- KINEISFORD • ...PURE-OSWEGO ,STARCH'.*. • Kaa established reater celebrity , than; has over been bbtained by any o ther Starch; Raving doubled the capacity or their works, they Will new be able to meet the demand.t • • s .; Their works are the largest of •the kind in the world; the production being 20 tons kf Starch each day. • • The great desideratum in Starch, and that which is ex'- ceedingly difficult to secure, Is nniformly good quality,' Norm OF ENVIITUOU GRAM IO:EVEII WANTED . BY TUE CONOtNIER, and every grocer 'tin ware the annoyance • caused by even'a' slightvariation In the quality. '' . Their'Starch le perfertly'plire,bairing the natural color,' mid not the chalk-white produCed by artificial process, . . None below the standard is over allowed to go out °CO° factories, and , not a box has' over.been returned as dm furtive. It keep perfectly sweet en any dieters. Mr:Kingsford has been engaged in tho manufacture of Starch continuously for thirty-two years, and is the in. yentor of the process formatting Corn Starch. • ; . KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO'CORN STARCH Is the most delicious or all proparatiohe for PUDDINGS, BLANC MANGE, CAKE, kc. ee2l to th s MT* . • GRAND OPENING PAPER: PATTERNS, Of London; Paris > and New York Fashions, On ilifmlnesday, September 22. J. G. MAXWELL, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Eleventh Streets. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, PAPER PATTERN AND lIIESS-ALAILLtk.bSTA I.ISEIMEN . Will open with an eutirely now assortment of TRIMMED PATTERNS, In all 'the' LATEST , STYLES of REDINGOTES. NEGLIGEE WRAPS, JACKETS, TRAINED AND DRESSES: ' • • ' AGENCY FOR E. BUTTERICK S CO.'S CELEBRATED PATTERNS OF GARMENTS, aoI LADIES, MISSES AND BOYS. Catalogues of•STItES how• mt. for distribution. DBES:, AND .C.LOAK ,3IIAK.ING in all its branches, and particular attention paid to cutting and basting ma, lariat at short notice. , . A full line of all novelties in , • . • T.lllllllLlNfls AND BUTTONS., se2o2trp ' • • WINDOW :GLISSMAR,EIIOUSE . BENJAMIN H,' SHOEMAKER' I - Nos. 205, 207, 209, and 211 N. Fourth St, PHILADELPHIA. French and :English Window Glass. French Plate Glass for-Windows. French Looking Glase Plates. , , llaninicied Plate Gltissfor Skylights. 'Hammered Plate, Glass fol. Floors. Colored and Ornamental Church Glass, Fluted Glass for,ConservatOriee. • • EVERY SIZE ANDIrILICJFILNIESN. • By the original cage, box or singly light, ; Square or ,cut to any irregular shape. se2o Oro§ - • GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES COOKING RANGE 1,461,600 raid.: feet of space theroughly'heated by 8 xnediuta-Mzed Golden Eagle Furnaces at:United Staten Naval Anyluta, Philadelphia. PERFECT SUCCESS It is three years since the above Furnaces wore in vented and offered to the public. The advantages they combine have given them a Mind signal success. Already in our city it has taken the lead, AND • THE DEMAND CAN SCARCELY DE SUPPLIED. The community are assured'that the essential features which'have given the Golden Eagle such ttnbonnded popularity are not found in any other Furnaces now ex tant. - An examination is ,olicitca SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGI)E CHAS. 'WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET ,tell-ft to thpurg, • THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place Heater, With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity for fuel to last 24 'LOURS, at a cost of but 11 GENTS PER DAY. The most perfect and cheerful Heater in use. Baying made arrangements with MR. S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE, H For the EXCLUSIVE Manufacturing of these eaters, we are prepared to furnish them in large or area quan titles. sold wholesale retail by the 3fanufacturer, JOHN S. CLARK, 1008 Market Street. Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of these Heaters. au92m§ PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut' (Entrance on FOUBTII Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, • - Solicitor of Patents. Patents prboured for inventions in the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the gigntr3ornBzt a r, o r n c n te n d._ Call or_ send for circular on until fro'clock every evening.. mb.2o-6 to th lvra ITLER, W.E.A:VEIC& CO.' • NEW CORDAGE FACTORY. NOW IN PIM L OPERATION, No. 22. N.WATER street, and.23N.DELAWARE avenue • TRON BRACKETS FOR SHELVES OR JrMantels and fancy Iron Clock and Book Shelves; for solo at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN .44 SHAW, No. 835 (eight thirty.tive) 'Market street, below Ninth. BRASS STOP. HINGES, BRASS BUTTS, JIJI with brass pins, (for avoiding. corrosion), Loose t Warm Hinges, for eewing nutchino covere, ezc.,and a variety of the regular Brass Hinges: for salo by . TRU MAN dir SHAW, No. 83r) _ (eight thirty-five) Alarltet street, below Ninth. " , . R "COUSINIIiGe O ROTHER NED," 1..) Wi11 . ," or nny other lnd would be highly_ pleased by the- gift of a Chest of Tools from - TRMAN & MAW'S; N 0.885 (eight thirty-iiye),Market street, below Ninth. , , 869 ' - - HAIR CUT AT .KOPP , B Saloon by lirst-class hair-cutters. Hair and Whiskers dyed. Shave and Bath 0n1y..25 cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange place. • • It ' • 0. KOPP. , O. TARR PEACHES, STARR 'TOMATOES, • choleo only, canned by Collins, Geddes & Co., Leb anon, Del.; grown on their own farms. , • 8010 Agonts, ' • C. T. KNIORT &BROS., 114 South Wharves. TORDAN B CELEBRATED PURE TONIG v.,' Ale for Mvalide, family use, &e. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supplY of his d highly nutritious and well-known hover use of f ettal il i gs u ,Ye i l b c y o " 1111 to &hp attention of all Dltysiciane , for ' consumers who want a strictly purohrticle; prepared from thomaterials, and pUt 'up the most careful planner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. • P. J. JORDAN, No. 220 Pear street, del - below Third and Walnut strecits 8016 at rp __ LI"IILD RENNET.— .. - - A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for mu)cing JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trilling expenset, Mulo from fresh rennet's, apd always reliable. • JAMES T. SHINN, ji39,0,ry4 Broad And fipruce otrooto. IIEitRINGT CfIAMPION: SAFES. , J['he Burping of ,galesr Art crallery. rundantuntA, September 1. 1e69. , xesers. FAII.IIBL, Si 00., , • • , ' • i 42 9. QUESTI.II37' Street. G.ENTLEssari : We have jtING OxaMtneitrwith the,very: greatest satisfaction, our eafo,•marcheoed , of you ,sumo, years ago, and which passed through our 'destructive tiro of last - night. • Nt We find the contents. 'without eixoeption, entirely un he rmed, merely slightly, &Wisp, and ,we fee! now Lo a con dition to commence our businesk ngain w having every.; 'oob perfectly sate: 'We shall in a few days require a, large rone, and will 'eon upon you. , , , . Y,ery Respectfully, . , . JAMBS CABLY: & SONS. P,itiLADELPIITA, August 27, 180. &110. GENTLEMEN: In the year 18.513 I unfortunately was in business in the Artisan Building.. which was destroyed: by fire on the 10th of April.- I had then'-in use -what I supposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon' opening it I' ,found everything was destroyed,and fire burning therein.' You -will recollect, gentlemeni Altera 'Ms several, of your safes in that: fire, else several in-the : • fire at /Bath and Commerce streets, the:next May, Ilya weeks after. wards, all _of which' uporitheing opened provod they were pre-proof indeed, for .1 ,witnessed the **oiling of the most of them, and in every ' , Faso the contents were preserved, while'safes of other makers were partially or entiroly destroyed. 1, at once, concluded to have some., thing that I could depend upon, and . purchased , ono 41. , . . „ IV . „ The sale ',purchased of you atthnt time OJI sulijeched to a white. heat( which , was • witnessed bY several gentle-. men that reside in the neighhoihood) at the destruction' of my Marble Paper taste:7,92l Wallaeo street, on the. afternoon and evening of. the, hug; .After digging the safe from the ..ruinitolud binning it 'this meriting,' was much pleased , to. find' everything, consisting ; books, papers, money and silverware; ell right.' shall want, another, of your safes us even as I can get aidnee to continue my business in . .' 'T 'contd not rest contented with aui other Make of . • , • • - • . .• CHARLES .WILLIAMS; • Markle Paper. Maunfactdier. HERR IN PATENT eIIA,MPION fIAPES,the. most reliable protection from iLre 'now known. =R UING'S NEW PATENT .BANKER'S'. SAPES; corn. bluing hardened .steel And iron, with the Patent Franklinito, or SPI,EdEL,EftiEN; famish, a resistant against boring and milting tools to an extent heretofore. tinknown. '.. •• • . • . . Farrel, Herrfng & Co., Philadelphia. Bening, Ferrel, & Sherman, 251 Broadway, corner Murray fit., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orlemm. apD3 rpt f . . NEW CARPETINGS. McCALIAII4I, CREASE & SLOIN 3 N 0.549 CHESTNUT 'STltlier. • • iMporters and Retailers: of, • „ I N . ' , Of every desesipti'on. FALL, IMPORTATIO.*S , NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTN.' CROSSLEY'S VELVETS, 6a WIDE. In original and exclusive patterns , . 1,000 Pieces Brussels, Of the bud Engll4, manufacture, of new and novel styles, many of them designed expressly for us. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries All the neWeststyles, EIVG.L.ISHAND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. DicCALLUIII, CREASE & SLOAN'S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, 'No. 309 Chestnut Street, Phila.., th 9 sm Opposite Independence Hall GEO. J. IiENKELS, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. Good FOrultnre at she lowest - swoolble ,price. 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. Contractors,. Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work guaranteed. • ROBERT WOOD :& CO.. 1136 Bldg° Avenue, Phila. e 29 to th eremrD9 • ISAAC NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER, N. E. I corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the Exchange. 0150,000 to loan, in large or small ,amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to '7 P. X. NrP Established for the last forty years. Ad vances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. ' , Urn MAGAZIN DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks; Walking Suite Silks, ' ' • Dress Goods, Lace Shawls Ladies' Underclothing and Ladies l Fare. Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours. KNEABS'S NEW, 1111RNESS Store ; no better or cheaper goods in the city ; expenses reduced by removal; prices lowered. 112 u Market street; Big Horse lathe door. JSlT•ly4p REPAIRS `:TO WATCHES AND Maisel Boxes. In the bent manner, by skill/el workmen. . FARR & BROTHER, -- -- . - —..- 24 Chestnut 'greet below Fourth. , .. . . • . _ 4. MONEY TO ANY AMOI7I . 4% - LOANED VPON DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHINO, dm., at JONES & CO.'S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Bel Third Loand Gasklll streets, ow inper_d. N. B,—DiA.morpi, iVATBIEBB,..JEWELRY, GUNS 140. ' TOIL BALI?. AT REMARKABLY LOW.PRIOEB. • my24tfrps TIIST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1 1 000 C l / 8 811 of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port, 'Madeira, Sherry', Jamaleaand Santa Cruz BUM, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, !Wholesale and Retail. P. J ..JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Book street del-t1 TIOR INVALIDS.—A FINE musitiAli i: Box as a companion for tho sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a groat variety of airs to so loot from. Imported direct by PARR 8c BROTHint mbletfrp 824 Chestnut stroot. below Fourth.. JOSEPH FUSSELL, MANUFAO , lifilturor of the hest_quality of fink, Alpaca ° runt Mag i, barn umbrellas, Noe. 2 and 4, North Fourth street, Philadelphia, sot-Iturp§ CARPETiNGS;'&C. FURNITURE, &V. CABINET MAKER, ESTABLISHED 1944. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORRis. WIRE WORK. N.b.m...- -11.861 7 0 • • 413M— :13 . 1 "01, 6 , 7 i; . a ' '•:NO YOUNG ..AmERCDA r . . r E ,,, , A Large Lot Justlipceliied"l4) MITCHELL & •PLETCHER N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET:. -1,-':cIiAM.PA:GNE KUPFERBERGr'S IMPERIAL', One of the tine.st Wines ever - used iu this country, and among the most popular known, in itussia. 11eceived 'direct .through---the Agency, and for sale at tile A zentB' ri SIMON COLTON & CLIRKE,- S.W.corner Broad and Walnut. tn • New .4 7 F5i.5:., : ::,..44c . Ky4A. FIRST OF THE SEASON. DAVIS 1,20 A1C11 AND TENTH STREETS. THE FINE. ARI'S. JAMES S. EAMLE & SONS ]into now pon-es , Aon of the entire pro:ago:1 Wo. 819 Chestnut Street, Where lie) , ere prepared to exhibit their NEW AND: FRESH: STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &o:,. ROGERS' GROUPS, ' NEW CIHIOMOS, An Intest . importaticlo retclved iltice their dlta , struti.l tire. C. F. HASELTINE►S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. ` 1126 Chestnut Street. The Galleries .-11 thu Seoan'tl Floor will ht, re-olene.l ou Oct4,ber Sth with 3 great Eihibition a PAINTINGS, LOOKING' CLASSES on hand and mad , to order from our own designs. The largest - rut moat tricaphsto stock In the city of AItTISTS' 32ATERIALS. French, English and C.:email, :Yew Engraving and Chromoe. . • RAI rd.', ENGItAVINGS. PLAIN AND etiLtili.Y.Ll Vitt:NUß PIIOTfiGRAPIIS, mil GIN Al. ETCIIINGS, Everything pertaining, to Art or Att matteri kept or attendisi to.. • myll-Irrpj PItOrOSALii. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND. TREASURY DEPA ILTMENT OP PENNSYL YANIA, IlAnuAnciia, August 0R11y,1869. Sealed bids win be received for the redemption of ONE. MILLION DOLLAItS OF THE LOAN OF THE COM MONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, due July Ist kW, untill2 o'clock M., October Ist, 1669. Communications to be addressed to • It. W. MACKEY, Esq., State Treasurer; Harrisburg, Pa. And endorsed 'Mid for Redemption of State Loan." .* F. JORDAN. Secretary of State. J. F. HARTRANFT, Auditor General. R. W. MACKEY, State Treasurer. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. " N. 13.—N0 newspaper publishing the above without authority will receive pay therefor, BOOTS AND SHOEm. NOW R.EADY a FALL STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTLE'TT, 33 S. Sixth Street, aliovpoißlinti%iLt... FOR SALE. ARCH STREET PROPERTY E. FOR SALE, - 11422' ARCIEI Ono of ' thotie splendid now Brown-Stone HOUSES three stories and lidansard roof, 26 foot front, 160 foot deep to Outhfiort street, on , which there is a very Ono Stable. The House is very large and commodious, hay fog all the modern improvements, and built by the pro• seat owner in the very best manner, Inquire at 1924 ARCH Street PHILADELPHIA: SURGEONS' p. BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH• , _ street, above market. D. EVERETT'S. Trues 'psieltlvely cures • Ruutur Cheat, 'Trusses,. Elastic - Belts, Stockings, Swayer re, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suepensorles,Plle Nan ages. Ladles attended to by, Etre. E. . . 30.4yry . GARTLAND,_. treat. , South . Thirteenth treet. - h2lS•emrn,§ . . , -- R.l l AD I READ.I. ' READ! :IM , ~ '------ portati,t to Ladles I , Ease, EoutowY, Mira hillty and 6tylo I If you want alines with all tho above qualities - for. Latliou hlifitieli, Ch,ildren and Youtlie, you canObtl.lll them ai WEST'S, NO, 234,5, Elireenth drool, Be2o-tf 4p§, ENGRAVINGS, a n 23 burp SECOVIYRDITION . TlitkdßAPl-1. LATER FROM WASHINGTON T.kw,c - U'B4.N,QTJ,:9N, r;!, #+ t) fjT;j° The Present Excitement, in Spain Sickles Exceeds His,lnstructions 'Our Government Desires a Frlefolly : 1 1 1 . Tliqf cr . .]':7 .. ':;,..": . •7:' , ., ..,, . ~....„,,., : ...,, - ;.,:, . 7 L.. . V Ai:: JIB' -3L, la:: N - E NV . S. *State of the Zondon Money Market Miverpool Cotton Market Dull Faom NEW YORK THE'; 'ALiEGEb HEAVY kit'itJD •fficklen on thenenban question. [Special Despatch to the,rhila. Evening Dullstin..l 'W ASILINGTON, Septe,mber said in •well.informed circles that 3finister SickleS, in presentimg the propositions from his govern ,trient to7.C3pain for the sae of the island of 4.lttba to the Cubans, exceeded his instruction and conteyed to his language the intimation that unless they.were accepted,. recognition of the•Citbargashelligeietits ip51.114"; , . be sure to- follow. Those in authority here, disclaim any intention:of desiring to effect a settlement of this quektion except in the most friendly man ner. l'lte present, excitement, in Spain' is attri buted entirely to the injildit4ous utterances of• Minister Sickles. A statement's made here this morning, ap parently well fccinded, that the Spanish Gov ernment has neCitied the American autho rities that the recognition of the" Cubans' aK ' belligerents be regarded direct hatervention in Spanish matters, and just cause for a dectiration of war. It is no ticeable in this connection that within a few days past there has been a marked change in the sentiment expiessed to. war& Spain. 'by officials here. More 'cautiousness if • observed, and fewer unguarded 'lvor& partaking of hostile . clutrac-, ter have been snoiter4.„,, ' • By the Atlantic Cable. LoNnox, Sept. 21, U A. M.—Consols opened at 92; for money, andl)3 for :account , 'United States rive-twentiesof 1862; 831 ; of 1865, old, A2l:__o( 184;7 813, Teu-forties, 751. Erie Rail road, '271. Illinois Central, 941. Great West ern, 281. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21 , 11 A. 31.—Cotton. dull ; Middling Vplands,l2ial2ld.; Middling Orleans, 13a13/d. The sales to•day are estimated at 4,000 bales. Other articles unchanged.. Losnux, , Sept. 21, 11 A. _IL 'Tallow, Ms. 6d.a468.9d. HAVItf, Sept. , 21.—Cotton closed with a de clining tendency last night; at lf.X. 50e. on the slot, and 1/Flf. Mc. afloat. LoNnos,,Septunher 21,1 P. 31. 7 -Consols for money 9 ~mut :for .account. easier. Erie, 97; .Atlantic and Great West ern, 2S. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21, I P. 3L—Uplands Cot tOn, 12. W.; Orleans, 13d.; the - sales to-day will probably reach 3,o6[lbales. California Wheat, 10-3. 10d. Red Western, Ds. 64. Receipts at this port for the last three cutarters, inclading• 45000 of American. Corn,Peas 41i6 Tallow 475. - • Alleged Ileavy Fraud. ISpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evenine Bulletin.) NEW Yontc, September 21st, MO.—Pottle roy's Democrat says it is reported that Richard Roilman, , former Mechanical Super- intendent of the Methodist Ilook•Coneerni , is the party referred to • by' the Times: editorial this morning as guilty of -great corruption and fraud. The oitenceS aro said to consist of receiving commissions on purchases by false invoices,appropriating gold scrapings in book binding, etc. The frauds are said to have been going on for eight or nine years, involv ing a loss of about one hundred thousand dollars. . . , From Wmihinr.ton WAsitiNGroN, Sept. 21. The Board of Health reports the number of deaths during the past year at a little less than-two per cent., considering . the - population of the city at 125,000 during 186849. No epidemic •what. over of aserious character has occurred. Miners' Strike at Port Ilenry,3l. Y. e, "lit PORT HENRY, New York, September 21st.— The strike among the miners still continues at this place. Frequent attacks are made upon the workmen' employed in the Ore-bed Rail road. Several men have been severely v beaten for working against the orders of the men. Danger to life and property is neut. Grand Lodge I. 0. o.F....Fast Freight. SAN FitANcisco, Sept. 20.—At the afternoon session of the Grand' Lodge' of Odd :-V O IIOWS, the:- Grand , Officers .Prehented ; their , reports; and Standing Committees were appointed._ The reports exhibit a gratifying condition of the order, with the exception of the interior of the Southern States, which aro peculiarly bad. The extension of the order in Australia is accompanied with unexpected success. The. Pacific Express Company commence business on Oct.ist • It is reported that the Central Pacific Rail road Company have notified Wells, Fargo & Co., and the Pacific Union Express Company, net to carry their fast freight alter that date. rytim,iview York:- [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YCjitK, September 21.—The money market is very stringent this morning. Stocks are irregular, with a downward tendency for Vanderbilts. Pittsburgh firm at 108.;; Pacific Mail strong. Private despatches confirm the •investnient of Baden by the King of Prussia.' Weather Iteport. . ' September 21+-9 A. it Wind; '..,'.. Weathei.. Plaistor ('OVQ N.Cloudy. floston,3loBs, ' •'E, : . ‘,, ,' Clear,' New York E. ' Clear. Philadelphia' ' . ' 'N,E. • ..' Clear; . Wilmington, Del • W. Clear. _________Waoluington...... ...... ...L....1.11,V.L__.__ rno.r . . - . -- - Fortress Monroe • ' '-- - - 4 8.:W. ' - Clear.' Richmond .... ; . ..'..8. E. • Clear. Kuvanno h 8. E. • Clear. Oswego . W, ' Cloudy. . Buffalo W. Cloudy. Pittsburgh Cloudy. Chicago .1 N. W. Cloudy. New Orleano , 8.. Cloudy. Key Wee N. E.' Cloudy. . Havana N.E. Cloudy. Augusta, Go' E. Clear, Charleston N . E. Clear. Mate of Thermometer This Hay at the - Bulletin Office. 10 A. M 77 deg. 12 M. 82 deg. 2P. M 81 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northeast. _ • FINANCIAL 4PIP:CO/1191.EIl.CIAL Philadelphia Stock , Exchange Sales •.‘ irinen 200 City 6e new 101 [l4lB eh Pend 11, its 56:44 900 do 101;100 eh do blO 10 Ed) Leb VaT 9 ll 664.200 sh do .140 664 300 eh N 47. ii 13 eh do 14 66i'0 Beh Morrie CI pfd 61 Beh do 601.; 100 oh Bonding blO 47?..ii 130 A h do Kli; 300eb„ Jo 1130 . 47!til Settlement. Ba-- , ; 7 - 7. ~ ~ ti t _ 2.,,,witgiv- iyfililS:2:---4-:,:-: i-;;-iiii71%, --' - ''''''''' '''' 1 10061111„etidlnigr 1) 1 - ,4. ' ,.4% ll°.t ra; : r 6g el;irtl , ;artiiKi l° ,6 l o 4 ., 200 1co e n t 4, k - d d o o fi d u o t & !nt 4 47 7 : 0 1 9 4, , lird7oo . a '.' 101 4 100N14 .do _ b 33 : 5 6 47 ii a Phila & Erie 76- 100 : ..2611,101n.tr b30 666 76 els Morrie Cl_pfile6o•ol3'S 8 *ll' -'d° ." . ' 66. Bil Any. BB .24lah Leh Val ' li: - aze, 7 :o S4l 27o3 ,fral lb &Atiat bßo-,''. .P 120 12 1 14 leis,. 1000 x,elitah li bn ' 97), 2000 C u)' t Oa new ' -- .1 , .L01;11,1 aid 41. ~ i, ~,,. Am , ~.., do ~ . _ . ~ ~101,, 10L:•~l 1 . ~,,, ~,0 ~.. ,i te ~ -, -..1 .971 e 47,0 /le v y ' Be 1' here - , 10t ,I . , ~`, , • ~ry r,. . I/8 WO' Read It 60 44;80 ,Iteli9le ,6Ni';,?fitY 'a -1, 1000 Penn ge reer , • -Titß e D to.; . • idrienket. • Tegsnav, iiB69, 4 the "iiiink report for" the :Week wears a more , favorablo.aspect, though thilint" proveureitt' indicated is het iecha.torto tiftee,tinti , terially the tone of the market. :;The largest ins rease'is tr'tlle item: Of legal .tenders, ' Which have .angmented, $3O2Ar4 ; theleabe have" ozpanded ei96,114,4,hel (butte: pestle $66,715. Tito latter- itern . P/aitilY itidicetctutb'' cloge.condltion of, the -oMrket. , IPhe z . general biutirtess bee been large, the clearlaggi eliowing au Increase of, nearly .$2,400,000. • • . , Tlieloan market today is fairly active; and :fates eon t infie Sirrii, but irregular,' ae heretofore:often noted.' Geld tiptoed this morning idreng at ITN-, und cio€ 4l /* noon, after comparatively little,. fluctuation ' •at 137%t to advance of 31' 01)1430°May . ..it clotdnfir price.. - '."'' Govennments are dull so far, and -Oleos ilecilledly weak MI through the sales. ISSI's are quoted by 'ty helot' Brea. at,l2oN; '62's at- 7211 G: 'MI, - and .10:4e's et. 109 . 1 4 -. "- • .. . The Stock Mark,et abOwrsl a little luoroactirity to-day, and prices without much change... Stateund City Loans were extremely quiet, anti nnall Sales ofpity,Bl..xes,neVr. were. made 101a101i 4 . • . Reeding Railreitid Wag' quiet at faialliel le. a.Petui sYlvan la RallrOitilwais IttearlY at A63,fetdali Lehigh Valley RedirOadnas quiet. With-wean tittles at 5634'. LIS was offered for Catiden and Amboy; .244 farCatawlsso preferred, and for Philadelphia and Erie.. lelesseetlie-intlY-trttessietkes-s and leilddlo at Canal, Mink and. Passenger Rail. -road seciiritiefl escaped notice at lire board. . .filessra. Dellaven .Ic, Brother; NO: 40 - South Third street, Make th e following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day et I P.3L United States Sixes of UR. /19 1 ,4,a121; dMde. 1862,1213.‘a121; do. ' do. 'Pat, 12044120.:: do, do. IMS, "iAtlial2l3% flo. do.. Itede, new. liADallik t i; do, tao. new. /SU., 119.l.rallSJA MS, new, I.ISigaIJPN; de. tdo.. fives. 10,40 e, poSiawai; do. d0..90 year 0 per cent, ormency. 10$W9Y3e; Duo comp. int. notes, Gold. lifi:lnl37s,;; LT l a l 3i. ntrafth.Bandoilakar. lie., bankers: third and Chestnut areets, Quote at *Ad o'clock as foliowe : cold. L 37.14: U.S Sisee, 3881. ;20.7...tak; do. d0.5-2tis. 180. lzrUa do. do. Med, 120xiatm..h4410. dm, 1865; tRa12"..1: do. de. July 1g65,119a1194; „do. do. July 1867. 119',;a11.15i; do. July ; .11)9NalOSN: Currency d's, Jay Cooke On. striate Governinentmearities. Ac., day, as follows; (J. Sei.lBBl.l2o74aL2thi; 5-2011 ttf laea,rzei 4121' tlo. 1364.-.1101,4111M1 • de. war ism. maul' • do. Jab,. Med, .12367. 119511019:':il. 119a/W.t Ten-fortste., laft.fita/09.?i; ertrrency Cs. 1094• l0534; Geld. ' .'• • - • • " ' Pkiladeliohla Prodinee Market. , „ TrEsva - r , Sept: 21.—Thcie no truproVentQut to re , ' cord In the Flour rnaiket. atid the trade Ls trhoraterlzcq by eXr,TILSiqVC Tliage fa tome inquiry for choice retailing /rands, bnfother descriptions io not wanted. Small sales of tinvertingar 'as zus 6z14. per barret; Ex tral at *5 47.536 2C , .;" <Northwest Extra Fatuity at .97a. 67. tic; the tatterllguro, for choice ;•Rentaryty a Ida do. dO.' e 6 25a#47; Idthana and Ohio do. do. at ?it; 71,7' and Fancy 10th at f., 'B4t9 ZS. Muir and Copt 3real Jan at:knee- • tz...tiall elites of the !former' at 66 The Wheat market is dull at the recent decline, Sales 3.00:1 imehelsrennsylvaniaandiffestern at tsl trer bushel. and /0000 bashele do. on secret terms. 'Whitt, way 1 , ,2 quoted at fel All O. Bye commends SI P. Corn is fiery eubet at vetterdat's prices. - Sales of 400 bushels Yellow at ?It i l / 4 1. DUI 8(0 bushelsirtitent mixed at el /tat 1.1. r Oats are .in nontl..rtrinett at the late ad vance. tittles of 5.0) bushels PennsylvanLa and Western at 64e. Ericets ofjtarley and .51alt aro no easier. ClesVerffKil tells ar 1;97. 7tiae. Timothy at 623=a5: Bad FltlXhigll at'e,2 se; per fuming. Witivky is dull and lower. .hales of 109 wood honnd barrels at el 15,1 16- The Neiv York Money. Market. INFrom the New York Herald of to-darj MON.P.I/Ir. Sept . 21) f ---The convalescentfeeling after the late eweeping mid upon the Mock market was more manifest to day although the recovers- was not steady and.gradual, butl by fits and starts. If we may judge by appearances—which are ofteuest the least reliable sign in Wall etre-et—the. bear" speculation has culminated, and a reverse movement been inaugurated. The • late " bears" were still worrying the market to to-day. as sailing it et each ' advance. • and gave . evidence of a desire •to isurchase. • 'All clique movements depend for their success upon the secrecy with which they are conducted.' Bence in preparing fin' a counter' movement in stocks the "bears" are compelled to keep up a desultory fire, under corer of which to make purr ehlt*Cat on theieown account as well as to induce au in crease of thee'ehort" interest. That the market was being so manipulated to-day elide-nee was plentiful' There — was a raid in the morning . and ' a gene ral —talk'"? oflight' money, antler which - prices went off to nearly the lowest of last Friday. • Then the market ranted; lent was once, more assailed. As' it went down the quondam "bears, but now "bulls," bought, While they tempted the street into"going short." Thu day closed with another rally and a buoyant. Market. The feature. as Pacific Mall. which suddenly telvanced to 7710 coneequence of a "new deal," by ;which Mr. O.K. Garrison is to be run for the Presidency, and a change in the administration effected' at the next election. Ac the 'Merl interest in Pacific is very large it was easy to run up the price. Bence in the scramble to cover there was an fitiTllllet. from 72 to 77. New York Central 'opened at PM, fell to MO. and wee thenceforward feverish be. twss.-n 200 and AC. The meetin of. the directors. which ccanee off tee Wednesday. at Alb g a ny. st imulates buying, and the "beers" are afraid to sell, Erie was quiet and weak, Lake Shore is still in a elute], and will remain so until there has been a suffieleut probation for its late'misdeals. The money market was -quite ac tive, but stock . 'muses were fully supplied at gold in terest before 3 e'clork. There was no dispute 'Mout pay - ing this rate, which fact creme to indicate that the change in the stock market. is • the initiation of a " bull" nuke meut. There is a better demand. every day from the South and. West fur funds ; so that it is hardly probable the money market will be less active before the middle of winter. We are fairly - launched into active meney.• This natural stringency - was aide.' by morement to nutke greenbacks scarce, at an offset to the " ball" movement in gold; but the. coinbina tiouinlhelattermarketdefiantly advanced the price to' ]37P;, triad] they were the better able to do (mutt the'ap preftexteiens of difficulty. on the Cuban question, the 410 d RlJOllieirciillltirm a story late in the day that three ennboabs were hi-ire made ready at the Navy Yard to proceed to theieland iu question: The gold "bulls" re• np n e d t te s d t e t a n d e i l o y d , d h a re aby of d ayv,u mtinig t hteh e " bmrks et r s e l f o u w se y longer to buy, when limy would refuse to lend the geld they eontrol. Red thus make a minters "corner." fi''vernment bonds were 4 0, the whole weak in the more speculative issues, the unsettled feeling as to the future of money operating unfavorably ' while the foreign market to-day was lower for American 60(lrtrities. There was considerable excitement in early transactions, but after banking hours the market became quiet and dull; the currency sixes being weakened by the advance in gold. .eash gold was still henry and holders paid seven per cent. currency, sereirpor cent. gold, and 1-32 to have their balances L-arried. The disburgententS of coin in r. rent amounted, to a'27,131. At the Gold Ex change Bank the gros,Olearances were .572,25,4,000; the gold halonce 6 , 45•2.163540, and the currency balances, 1(3.073.497. Foreign exchange was Weak and lower. The pressure to cell hills still continues, )rhich, with the check to purC base by the importing nod-chants, owing to the high rate of gold, keeps the marks't unsettled. . • The New York 4toek Merket. ICorr• polidence of the MaudAtte] Press.i NEW Tons, September M.—Stocks unsettled. Money active at 7 per tent. Gold, 13714 5-Ms, 1862, coupons, 1213; ; do. 1864. do., 1203 • do., 1865.d0., 121; do. new, up; do. 1367. 1191 4 ; do., Iki, 119; IU-405,109',; Virginia ti's,new,---; Missouri WS, 8634; Canton Como:int . ..sa :Cum berland preferred, 31 ; Now York Central, 19914:- Erie, lleading;9s34; Hndsdu River, 17914; Michigan Cen tral, 125; Michigan Southdrit.9e4 Illinois Central, 137; Cleveland and' Pittsburgh 1U8!6 ; Chicago and Rock Island. 109 1 ," ' Pittsburgh an •, Fort Wayne, 16514; West ern Union Telegraph : , Markets by Telegraph. (Special Despatch to the Pittla. Evening .11 ulletin NS.IP Vona, Sept 21. 1231 P. M.--Cotton.!—The market this morning Was dull and heavy. Sales iif about bales: 'We Quote as fellows; Middling Uplands, 29%c.; ,Orleans, 30e.. • • • Flour, ,te.—Receipts. 23,000 barrels, The market for Western and State Flour is doll and unsettled, and balti cents lower oil all grades, except choice old Spring •Extraii. , The sales ate about 6,00 bagrels, including Superfine State at 6 . 6 ()lull 15 ; -Extra State at. $d 20n. 0 511 ; low grades Western Extra, 86 WMSO. Southeru flenr ia dull. California flour is quiet and unchanged. Gra ite — lteceiptsWheatlso,7oo bushels. The market is Quiet and unchanged, with a heavy feeling. The sales are -- bushels. No. 2 Milwaukee at e] , i9al 53, and • Amber whiter at 81 51a8l 3334. Corn—Receipts,l32,2ol - 4 , bushels. • The market is dull and unchanged. Sales,- 20,000 bushels new Western itt $1 0:581 12 afloat. Oats —Receipts 42,000 bushels. • The market firm and in fair demand Sales, 30,000 bushels at 69a04c. • • Provislous-Pork,—The market is nomitially firm at $3l 25a31 50 for new Western Ness. Lard.eßeceipts 300 pkgS. The market is"dull. Wenn:ore fair to prime steamer At 183.salt0k. • • 'Whlsky—ReCeipts 330 barrels. The Mark et is unsettled. ,We Quote Western free at el 13. • Groceries (inlet, and firmly held. rITTRIM A GII, Sept. 21 .—The Petroleum market seemed `firmer yesterday. • In Crude there Was a Moderate move ment. - Sales of 2,000 barrels.s 0., 30 days, at lb cents: I,ooobarrels all the year. at 14,14 cent4l,ooo barrels, 'Spot, at - 14U :cents. 1,000 barrels, October, at jui cents; 51)0 barrels, spot, at 14,14 cents; 2,000 barren); September.. 40..0 _Wilt 14V, • cents; 500 barrels, spot, f. o.: b. Care ettailgo eity_,_itt ( )1: 8.1 barrel& do do 44,4_ 4 ,1__ 7,7e - 5: - 80;71#.0„ barrels apart„ of $2OO for the pr011ego• placing' 1,000 barrels to Jai:Mary 15th at 14 cents. Re. fined—Sales of 1,000 barrels October at 323, cents; 4,000 barrels-1,000 barrels each Septeinber to' December, 32} cents ; 3,000 barrels,l,ooo barrels - each Ootoher to • December, tat, 32% cents; 2,000 barrels-500 barrels each October to January, at - 32% Cents: ,Shipped East; by and R li. oil line, 300 cases and 2,870 . barrels re- - 3 . 00nn re• celpts. „ • • •, Carrespoudenee of Co Mandated : Pras : , : s . NEW YORK, Sept. Cotton declining ; 900 ; pain . sold •at, 20 cents. ;Flour dull - and prices favor buyers ; sales of TAO barrels' State end Western, at edit_ 7•• Southern •at $6 501110 80. Wheatateady,_• , sales of 41,000 bushels. Corn heavy and lower ; sales of 44,000 bushels. Oats firmer and higher; 55,000 bushels. Pork lino; Mess, $3l 50_ . Lard' •quiet ; tierces, 18.Va113.1.‘ for steam rendere , d, Whisky quiet and nominal atsl BALTIMORE, September 21.—Cotton flat ,• low Middling, 2735 cents. Flour dull and weak Howard Street Super fine, s6a6 50• do. Extra, 86 Wei. 75; do: Faintly, SW 25; Gity_Mills Superfine. - 86 25a6 .75;.d0. Extra, $6 60a5; do. Family, $8 25a10 75 ; Western. SuperiltA,.;* 4 6ll6 25; da.• Extra,;s6 50a7; 4 0. Family,' $7 25103. • Wheat dull and lower. Sales of prune to_choico at $1 45a1 55 Corn firm: , prime. Whito;Lsl 30; Yellow, „sr 22a1 21. Oats firm at 6004 cents.• -nye dull. Mess Pork.dull at e'3.3a 834. Bacon active. and firm : rib sides,'l934aWle.; clear' sides, ' 20c. • shoulders,l6l4al6 .lo.gams, Na—le. 1 Lard quiet at , 10. 1 i.a2Uc. Whialty- , -better sale/ nt 13ial Id. THE DAILY EITENIIV6 TUEFDAY, SEPTEMBER. 21, 189. F:F 011 CHIOAL4Q •-• 7 7,t,,.. 1 - „., - ~..,-.• ~ : :::, , - . , , i, : :!..',..„.',Y., Tpfl:::: , ,Tqwellr , '''ExpiciOng' • ,tirioo.o..n RETURN OF 'OOl-6141- Pe4E4lf An Account of His Travels Return of Powell, the Colorado Explorer. Cinema), Sept o .2l.—Col.- W. Powellrthe Colorado explorer ) returned to this city terday, having successfully traveled the entire grand carton, , from. Green river,' the' pbint where the Colorado debottebeis, in 'an open plain, in the TerritorriofiATittona, from _the point where Col. Powell's last letter was writ. The expedition ascended alliout four hundred miles between walls' alraest vertical, ranging from,live ;hundred to; fifteen hundred feet in heigt, the exterior of- the cavern being from live hundred to' four thousand feet:-above the bed of the river.' ' ':r. :.fore ; thatt.two hnidred;waterfalls,:and cas cedes, emptying themselves: ;Oder the was of the canon in the main river, were seen in this. r ; - 1g •s = every vane y natural scenery and geoipgicai foimation. The canon connate .principally dimestope, sandstone and • granite, • found only at three places and in Minted arnount.' No discoveries of • precious , metals were made,. and no indications of gold or silver found in the bed of the river. One „section of the calionAwas found to consist'of very' tine and hewn:Many-polished marble, which is,•nt went, entirely. inaccessible. • The country traversed was barren beyond description, and is vronounced by Golonel• Powell, not SUS coptible to cultii , ation, even by irrigation. " - wasitxxurox, Se 2 /-: The, President /rag aCcepted the•resignationli of Cairt. Jam& X.... Lawrence, of thellth LT S.l Infantry, Capt. G.M. W. Smith, :35th Infantry, and First Lieut. Hugh 'Johnson, sth Infantry. Seeptary Sherman his directed tiu3- Com manding-I.36mm] of the, Military Division , of the Pacrfir, to forwatd under proper 'escort, all rllCll 110 W Maintained_ in the, Stato- A;43r him of Califernia'who 'nay , have beerllllo ;in sane since their enterlrig tire service of, the V tilted State 4 to the Government Hospital for the insane in the District of Columbia, where they 'viii h cared for under the . act. of March :id. 1869. ' te.Blacksinlth. h • _YES Yo.ttliam Varley, alias Reddy' the Blacksmith, NI,. a s arraigmed• tbr trial this morning in the Court ot ,Oe n eral Se...Tions. The Court-rdom ; Court-room densely thronged. The complainant, " -Lawrence Graham, failings to appcar,, Reddy was re twi-nded to the City Prison. PARL9, Sept. 21, NO(3ll.—The Bourse'opened quiet: Rentes, 70f. 70e. HAvnr, September 21.N,00n.—Cotton opened' quiet, both on the spot and afloat. Trim ?mire, on the spot, 15:3f. ST. PAUL, Minn.,. Sept. 2L--After two dry and pleasant days -a thunder storm :oceurred on Sunday night, putting the grain in shock back to its fOriner wetcondition. • FINANCIALAFFAIRS IN NI ARK Money Market Very Stringent GOLD STEADY AND HIGHER Governments Heavy and Lower RAILWAYS FEVERISH AND UNSETTLED (Special Despatch to the Mills, Evening Bulletin.] NEW Yoak, Sept. 21.—The Money market Was very stringent tlini ',Morning, with an ac tive demand froth the stock brokers. The minimum rate on call Was cent. gold, while on the Stock Ekchange,l-16 to per cent. was paid. to have.46:Ors': carried to-morrow lii the':6olo. Room-the ruing rate ran aShigh' - asi lier. Cent. Foreign Exchane iS"iW.:att unsettled con dition. The best, bills could 'be bought at for 60 days; and from second hands at 107. i. Sight hills were riominallklOilaloB. The Gold market was steady and higher. Sales being at 137: 1 41371. The rates paid for carrying were seven per cent. gold to per cent. - • The Government Bond market was heavy and lower. Southern State Securities continue to .ad vance on the New Tennessees and Special Tax North Carolinas. The other bonds. were quiet and generally unchanged. The Pacific Railroad mortgages were steady at BtiiaB6.l for Unions, and 92.1afr21 for Centrals. The railway stockmarket was feverish and unsettled during the morning, and prices were generally lower, in sympathy. with the strin gency in money. The principal decline and fluctuations were in New York Central, .thidson River, and Pacific Mail:- One o'clock prices: New York Central, 200 f a2(K)g ; Northwestern, 751a751; Preferred, 86a861; Erie, , 439a39„ , Preferred,. 69a70; Rock Island, 1091109! •' Reading, 95.0.95 g; Hudson River, 1790.180; Michigan Southern, Pacific 7511175;o Looking to the Enst....lVo Interference in the Antilles. Lo.NlioN, Sept. 20,1800.-I am insured from well-informed sources of authority, that the governments of England and, France ,have, after diplomatic consultation, come to the con elusion that the status qtio of gOveroiiital and executive relations existing bet Ween .Turkey and Egypt-mustiminaintained. ; It has been settled . also r between the- same two leading Powers, that there shalt be no in terference from this side between Spain and the United States on the subject matters of the "Cuban revolution and American diploinacy in Madrid. I.MPODB,TA Reported for the Philadelphia Lvening Bulletin. TROON—Bark Abbie Thomas( Br), Raymond-7Z; tone DI g iron S Sr. W Welsh; Tee Vales rage E McOullu. ST. JOHN, N B—Schr Gun Rock, Bauge-703,100 lathe J W Guskill & Sone. . Mr See llfarine bulletin on Insida'Paße • ARRIVED THIS DAY. • . Steamer' F Franklin, Pierson. 13 hours from Balti -morei.withrralso to A.Grovesr. - jr. Steamer W'Whillden, - 111ggini,"13 from-Balti more, with rodeo to -A Groves. Jr. • Steamer R Willing, Oundiff, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr: Bark Abbie Thomas (Bri t Raymond, 40 days - from Troou, with pig iron to :6 , Welsh—vossel to J E Denim , k Co. . Brig J W Haskell, 6 days from Beverly. Brig Birchard k Torrey,Pritchard, 10 days fm Boston. Behr John H Frei:Loh; .Burgess, from Portland, with nalseto captain. Behr George it Alliert,McDonald, from Bangor, with lumber to Herbert & Davis.T &lir Ella Amsden, Smith, from Gardiher ; M. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co . • Bohr • Gunroek, Bungs, .12 ;days from St John, with laths to J W Gaskill Sous. Behr Goddess, Tilley, Cohassett. . tichr Ida V McCabe, Pickup., New Raven.' Schrlohn Slusman, Weaver, Boston:. Seim E Laniyer, Gorman, Roston.. Behr A. Aldridge, Fisher, Boston. Schr .1 0 Thompson, Vansant, Huston. Schur E B Shaw, Show Boston.. • Schr R Peterson , English, Salem.* , Behr E Sinnickson, Winsmore, Boso n: Schr Alabama, Vangildor , Fall River. Behr &McDevitt. McDovitt.Bridgeport., -Solingen Connor. Franck, Boston. , - • , - • • Bohr N Miller, Miller,Baton,: • Behr H Croskey. Potter Boston: , Schr J Young,Wlleon Beaton. r • • • ,t, .01c1colf. BY • ii'YtEGRAPH; From "Washington; Hs the Atbmtie c able. The Minnesota Grain "Crop. tßy the Atlantic Cable.] ENGLAND.: MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-SErr, 21 •• • • r 'manta Tsmith:ll6titiiit ;: — ShbrIBM Schr W AV Ma roy , Satarnatonatostortv Behr": Bidder. Balker, .Providerice: ' • kletrararisiti Eackett, gfortland.. r_Cf B McFarland, McFarland . XeNif 4l 'Se krVi F Phelps, Crtrmer, Salem. Crackterd, Davle, Fall "River. • ', • ' ; Behr Lillian, Griffin, Providence. ~ • • A l Plikniueee immose ,be the Altirhinmn IV, frlatt Lisbon: • •,. •., • ' ' r • • CLEARED Tine DAY.• • Mel:infer Ermnette, Freeman. New York. John p' Bstearier Mount Vernon ;Kurtz, tlndsom, NY II Coaxer. Bark. Prudentia(Norf o Gerialdsem, 'Amsterdam. It waif ; tergaard & Co. , - , • , Bar Agnes Reveller; McFaliden; Norfolk, Et Cociper. Bahr .1 A Parsons, Clark; Boston; Dar ; tbaddell & Co,. Behr E W Johnson. Marts, Botton,k "I • • do 1 • Bahr It Peterson. EngllehiCambridgenort, , do , • - Bar E B Shaw. Shaw, do 7 , do Salm M D Crammer, Crammer, Old Cam b ridge ,' do Matthews McEltvett:' Mitten,', Behr 888 No 40, Bps, Branford, • - do -• Sam R D e an,en, ,do. • r do .' • Behr Conk Pawtucket; tiamtnett,Nellt & CO . Say S Godfrov, Godfrey;E Cambridge, • do ' chr Mar t i Ella, Steelman, Salem, NJ. •do Barge R IC No .30. Brice, New York, do Barge 11 awatha, Barrett, .410 : do , Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. , L PAVES. j)gre... Sept.'2o. Ilark'ltlaska,from Nevi °ricotta for BOEItqII; Frederick Louise. Philadelphia for Rotterdam w brigs. Arctic, do for Gibraltar; M 1.1 Leighton; do for Quebec and achr Bpencor, for Washington, are at the Bre akwater. in company with the fleet which bits been_ detained for the bst week hy.t he prevailing easterly - mind. • ' Yours, 44c, • LABAN MEMORANDA. • " ShiP Joaeph Molmea, Crocker, limn Singapore May 4, atjilew York 'yesterday. . Ship Yo Semite, Mack, cleared at New York yefitordaY for San Francisco., . - Steamer Bienville, Baker. cleared at .New Orleans 16th that: for, N,ew York via Havana. - Steamerlamannia (NG), Bartlua, cleared at N York xesterday for 'Bamberg. , ' • Bark J , L Wiekalre, Sailedfrom GltiegoW sth inet, for this port. : Brig S 1-r P sit or4kilwn, Townsend, salledlron . .Pro . videncei 4n#l . . . 11rha" Y Williams, Beadling,27 days from Cienfuegos. at NeW York yesterday. Sept 6th, let 31.,10n 76, olloodo tered a terrific hurricane from N to. SW,lasting 16 hours, during which lost foretopsail and split mainsail, filled the cabin with water, and had every movable on deck untitled overboard, started Vessel leaking and shifted cargo. , . Bohr Brandywine, Adams, sailed from Newport 17th inst. for this port. „ . Schr N J Mlller.Bunpire, hence for . St. John, NH: at Stonington 1811. ' ' ' .Schrs Broadlield,CrowolLasta Ida L Beano:cleared at Boston 12th inst. for this port. • '; Behr Dlary D Ireland, Ireland, hence at Providence 18th inst. . , - • • Schrs Emma Id Fox, Case, from , Fall Itiver3.and,3l U Merryman, Babbitt. from Dighton,. both for this port. sailed from Newport 17th inst. • '• - 'Schis Mary Haley, Haley; H Wainwright, Abrams, and•Jas. English, Barker, sailed from: Providence lath inst. for this port. • . . • tichrs C A 311ifer,Brciwn, hence . for Poston;.sind E J ha} nor, Hutchinson do' for Norwich; at -New•London 1711 r inst. . . Behr Diary Vllnpner. Ilupper, from • Boston for this port, sailed train Newport 17t1r Inst. ' Behr Rebecca Eliza, Prien, sailed frOM Bristol 19th inst. for this port. Behr _Martha :Nacho's. BniiilT,ll - dnee at .Boston 19th inst. LBY TELEGRAPH .] SAN FBA SCISC . Sept. 20—Arrived, slap Analmae, from Boston. . • NEW YORK. Eept. 21—Arrived • ; claimers Merrimac from Rio Janeiro, and Colorado, from Liverpool. CURTAIN MATERIALS: " L E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con+ siding in part of CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Mohair. Worsted, Linen and Cotton, 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 manufac turers' prices. Mosquito Canopies, Closing out at reduced prices. PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN. Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & CO., 12 Pine Street, New Yak, offer for sale 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 Company 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 operationNOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN. There is no better security in the market. 7 -this being in some respects 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 anthorized to sell the bonds in Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable Investment to our friends. TOWNSEND IV,I(E'LTS & CO., No. 309 Walnut Street, ••. • • PHILADELPHIA: an2s w f m p. ettELEgt4-.7 7 4,13 , 114V01ift0r. NOB '• TOnitlitelebrated Ping, Ayala @bowie daily . in oted, and for male try JOS. /3. , 11V58111111 Mk; *de .PY'S!:I7ELSGRA,P.H4, ..h '.-.• 00 : (3;.0 . A . NT: jiY.:O.A.BLE The Excitement, in Spain Over the pubari Question. The ,Presumed, 'Unfriendliness of the American Governinent. The Press' Still Violent in its Views. A PROBST BUTCHERY IN FRANCE Ey the Atlantic Cable. Tan HAGUE Sept. 2l.—The session of the States Generaewas opened today by a speech' irorn the throne. The foreign relations of the kingdom werer revised and declared to be satisfactory. Among other subjects of legis-• lative reform for the government of the Colo icy propesed-was-the-removal - of -- all - restri - tions upon emigration to Guiana. MADRID; Sept. 2l.—The journals of the city are still violent against the presumed un , friendliness of the _American Government. Some urge an immediate declaration of war lithe Cubans are recognized' as belligerents. The 3linistry, after discussing the propriety of returning IVtinuiter Sickles' noteunanswered, decided to po:jtpone a reply until the arrival of General Prim. " - PARIS, • Sept. 21,-;—The bedies of six mur dered persons, a woman' and five , children, have L been found ino a lieht near Paris. The police have discovered no 'tram of the CESaa , Prince 3fetternich was received by the.Ent . peror. yesterdaY, • • - • Baron'Beust lim not yet arrived in . ..Minister Burlingarne'and. the Chines e. Em bassy will set out ler Stockholui to-morrow. They propose to, return in six weeks when they - will go to Berlin. •1 ite The papers of this city publisuia e rf • lom the Preacher 'Monk, Father 'Hyasinthe; ad dresscd to the Father General of his Order at Borne, announcing that he abandons his con vent and ceases henceforth to, preach in the Church of Notre Dame of Paris. As a .reason for this radical step he declares that he cannot obey, the orders of the Holy See. He, protests before the Pope and Council against the doc-; trines and practices of the RoniiSh Church, which,' as he contends, ate 'not in accordance with !,hirprinciPlch Of Christianity. , Dansrmii, Sept: 21, . .A. • M.—The Dresden Theatre caught on fire this morning during rehearsal, and is now in flames. : 4, is impos sible to save the buildinff • Front'Washllitirton. W.Atutusozo.N, Sept. 2l.—First Lieutenant Wtu. R. Le : imp:we, now. on ditty: at, Balti more, has been ordered. to Detroit; • Mihigan, for duty on the lake surveys. Capt. Geo.. H. Laudersontas been relieved from duty in the Department of the South'and ordered to re port to the commanding general, of the First Military District. Brevet Lieut.-Col. .T. 'J. Treadwell has been assigned to the conitnanci of the Frankford Arsenal,hiladelphia. Bre vet Col. S. N. Beret; of the. Ordnance 'Depart- . inent, has been assigned to duty in the office of the. Chief of Ordnance. • The President has telegraphed to Gen. Bab cock that he 'will return to Washington at noon to-morrow. • 'Chief Engineer J. W. Thompson .has been ordered to the Albany. Lt. Marcus B. Buford has• been detached from the Michigan and or dered to the Naval Observatory in this city. Chief Engineer Thomas A. Shock is detached from the Albany and placed on .waiting orders. _ The Union Pacific Railroad. BOSTON, September 21.-The Executive Committee of the Union Pacific Railroad are in session here to-day. • The earnings of, the road for the first fifteen days of September were 5;358,724, and during the same time in Angiist 5268;880 ;indicating ati increase of the month of 1 . 75,000 .notwithstanding the great reduction in the rates of freight and fare. Chureh Burned. . . . CONCORD, Sept. 21.—The Congregational Church in West Concord, which was *under going repairs, and was to have been opened on Sunday next, was destroyed—by iire-this orning. Loss, $10,000; Insurance,' $3 . ,900. An insane man named Spear, from Boston, is in custody, suspected of having set tire to the building. ' . , Crime In New York. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulleitin.] NE* Yank, Sept. '21.-I,Villiam Daly Wp.43 shot in the' forehead, this-rnorning,,by.Win. Mcßride, at their residence, 29 'frankfort street. There were five stabbing affrays during last night. The Royal Traveler. TORO7iTO. Sept. 21.-Prinee Arthur arrived at 11 o'clock this morning. He stopped 15 Minutes and left for London, where; he: will arrive at 5 P. M. - • CITY BULLETIN. CORONT.:R'S INQUEST.—The 00r0 - 11WW-day held an iliquest npou the body of a deaf and dumb boy named Edward O l Neill, who dbid from the effects bt injuries received by being run over by a pair of horses and a wagon, on Eleventh street below Federal, on the I.lth inst. The jury exonerated the. driver of the horses from blame. The deceased was ten years of- °age,' and was the son of ;fames -O'-Neill,-residing at N 0.1124 Lentz street, EYE KNOCKED OUT.—This morning, ti.,bout eleVen o'clock, a Joan, named Mallroy, was attacked by somd parties on Water street above Race, and, in the struggle which en sued, had an eye cut out. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. His assailants were not arrested. FOUND DROWNED.—The Coroner wlf4 sum moned to the steamboat-landing, at Fairmount, this afternoon, to hold an inquest upon the, body of a drowned man. The body Dia boy was found in the Delay ware, at Vine street wharf, this afternoon. The Coroner was notified. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HOWARD.—On the 20th inst., Melville Howard, aged 26 yearn. His relatii es and male friends, Apollo Lodge and Har mony Chant , r A. Y. M., are respectfully invited to view the remains at 911 Arch street, this evening, from :'.to 10 0 'c lock. Opening FASHIONABLE PLUSIItS, BLUES, BROWNS, GREENS, PURPLES, MAGNIFICENT ROBES, ROBES DE CIIAMBRE, Richest French Chintzes. IBTRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch Stio'ets. IVOTIO E.-FOR -NEW. YORK,: VLA. DEL -AWARE ANI) RARITAN CANAL. • ATI!) N 131.41 3 ' filtria;io swrrrsußaLiiiiJ.-• f! ho.hnstn.+ee of dii so lines willbereaumeden antlafter 'Me 19th of Dlarch. ' For fro iglAt.wbielt will be taken on , acqotninedkting terms; upply to•WM. .BAIRT) & CO.; Y., 132 South Wharves ,~ ~ ~,_ 3 , fb t~,C~iooir: The ReputlieanV,ietery in New Mexico MORE INDIAN OUTRAGES LoNoox, Sept. 21, 4.20 P.• M.--Consols closed at 921 for nioney,,,at d tl2/ for account; Five. Twenties of 1862, 83; ; of 1865. old, any and of 1867, KIl. Ten-F e§, 75.}. ItailwArkAttleti.. .. Illinois -Central, .4] ; Atlantic " and . - , Gr,cat. - 1 - \ Western, 28!; Erie, 27, ':, ' ' Lrvultr o or,,Sev, 21, 4.3oPAL—CotioribeavY. '. Uplands 12ia1.201.; Orleans, 1210.24 d. - gialefit?. day, 5,000 bales, including 3,000 for exportalit. to speculators. . ' , ' , -1,.• E. ' Lo - Isnox, Sept. 21, 4.30 I'. 3l.—TallowilMtAr:;..'„ 46.5. Od._ ;,1: QVEENSTOWN, Sept. 21.—Arrtve,d;steatUship ";: Tripoli,' from New York. - Tram St—liouts. ST: Lours, Sept.'2l.—A de,spateh from Santa • F. New Mexico, says the official returns are nearly all in. Chaves, Republican, is elected - , as delegate ,to Congress by ;MO to, p,OOO urb. jorit,Y. Tlic - Arizona Miner publisbes ' large Indian ciutinges. ' They have recently killed a, number, of settlers, burned ranches; and car. ried off cattle in thel country between Grand% Washington and Prescott. St.', Louts . Vandalia and Terre Haut* First Mortgage Sevens. , . We would call the attention of investors to the above Bonds. The Mori - gage is at the rate of $12,000 per mile, • , with a'sinking fund'proviso 0f.520,000 per annum. Tias Bonds are also endorsed by tho following eon:Mantes:. Terre Haute and IndianapOisßailroad, . A oompany liaving no debt and a large 'ant - plus fund,' the treasury. , • Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and 67. Louis Railiaay The last two endorsements 'being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We aro selling . the above Bonds at a price that will a good rate of Interest. A SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN The Kansas Pacific Railway, now In successful Opetek'.. thin from Kansas City to Sheridan, proposes to Mind tint extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government ha* granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest mule its Kansas and Colorado, which are Mortgaged for: the Bet curity of a loan of This loan is secured in the most effectua manner. It • • represents a road in 'profitable operation, and trill open the trade of the pocky Tdoutrtain country and Connect it with the great markets of 'the East, It is considered to - be-one of the best loans in themarket, Even better in sonic, respects than ttovern. meat, Seenrities. - The loan has thirty years to run,principal andlnterfft,. payable in gold, semi-annually, seven per cent. , The coupons v. - 111 be payable sand-annUally in eitheir Frankfort. London, or New York, and will.be free irons Government taxation The bonds for the present ar• - sold in currency at 9Gtth accrued Interest. Circulars, maps and pamphlota sent on application. DABI•..TE,Y MORGAN ife, CO:; • 53 Exchange Place N. Y i • M. K. Jf4.:SIJP & CO;, • • 12 Pine Street, N. Y. We are authorized to sell the bonde in Philadelphia, and oiler them an a reliable investment to our friends. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., . . . No. 309 Walnut Street, Philadelphia: mad to th f tf rpg , • ISANIcEtVARiteRS,7 ei. 410' N O . 3 Siro D T E 7 . I : 4I . S TRE ET, PH ikENERAIikENTSa) FOR ^ • • - II • c oci PENNS A ND YLVAN IA 0 lI RZRN OF THE l a lig tNsup h -1411011v OF THE '4114 CE61. :4 : UNITED STATES OFAMERICA;: The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY' corporation chartered by special Act of Congresses'ip proved July 25, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and 8011cIters, *he are invited to apply at our office. , Full particulars to be had on application afeur office" located in the, second story of our Banking - Reins% where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully 'describing WS Advantages offered by the C'ompany, may be had. I, W , CLARK & CO No. 35 South Third.= ----- JAMES S. NEWBOLD &ThON, BILL BROKERS 'AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET se2l.lmsp SWISS AND ENGLISh CLARK - :',St ~BIPPT.g.S::::-.:::'. LUCIFER, AMERICAN ;NV.A.TOE. Matte by E. Iforard & oo.,l3pptoTh,L, • UPHOLSTERY STORE ".• ' AND Window Blind and , .Shade , Manufactory. Conipetent handi ready` to Iay. , CAR,PET.4.I.I.PAOLe!"i. STER•.FURNITURE,. make. over .lIEPHINO, , MOW SHADES.' URTAINS,', HRAPERY • cut and utak,,tx ; 1 ; FURNITURE: tiLlpir,or.do , u,nythitig iu thu, way UPHOLSTERY. , STORE SIIkRES made and lettered. CITURCI.L. ' HALL; and HOUSEWORK promptly atti.ntlesl to at CHARLES L. IIALEez 4 ,, 631 Arch streok; eel? Ini 24tvn • BY Tkii.=;4GßA, Additional , Cable fianota,tiono, Prom By the Atlantic Cable. FINANCIAL.^ DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South ThiraStreet. *6,500,000. $6,500,000. 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. WATCHES Special Agents in philadelphla for .f ' ' MRS

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Daily evening bulletin., September 21, 1869, Image 3

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