''....:{,;; ,, . , : :: , ' , '. , ..,,..:7t. , .,-'.:.:_li!, 7' .. : , :iit , e. , ; , . '4'.*,,.,.51.:,4F..i.-7 isusi*Ess mmczs,, 'Plano Itoolnep.;Arlrst Class yzim.oB arrixsp pßioNs. a litt i vril i tigrd e liciVd-renowned P !anon )11are1m11 11141154014 tlPlices the very lowee i t. t:3) - 1 P47, , , i 4 p t ife01, ) 1 4 0 " & f 1 1 . , 1126 and W ititi efielgitTtl?rNeZt. The Weber Pianok I = ll Alida 'P lffrt '"7,4 18"Kello r ,"1 e Ars. leBundersel, Pa ter 111=010Bull, Ropitne and other great artists. For sale , Slag lir tfs • A. GETZE, 1102 Chestnut street. Onrad Meyer, inventor and Mannino r clothe celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received tilos Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, England. The highest pFizes awarded when and **waver exhibited. Wareroolne, 722 Arch street. Ee had 2829 : ray] s i mov tf§ Ibtethwart. Pianos received the highest swam tfttet gold medal) at the International Exhibition, YiilYi MU._ See Official Report, at the Wareroom BLASIUS BROS., 40.11-it • No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, September 22, 1.8419. OEN. .SLCIELES'S SPANISH'...TROUBLE. • 'Our Washington despatches cordirni the statementa made in this journal a day or two ago, to the effect that the GoVemment desires to ,preserve friendly relations with Spain, and has not authorized the Offer of any threat to re,- Cognize the Cuban rebels in any contingeney,'. But it appears that Minister Sickles really did give - some provocation' for the indignation wdeb — s been expreSsed - byr - thT. - Spamar s. We fare :informed that this gentleman, upon presenting to the Spanish Government the well-known proposition for the peaceable trans : fer of Cuba to the Cubans, accompanied it • with a flint that rejection of our offer would be " followed by Immediate recognition of the • - -iebals: This, was done without any warrant froM,our Government, without any intimation to General Sickles that such a policy had been 4lecided upon. The Minister's enthusiasm for The' Cuban cause seems to have runaway with sense, and he took upon hiinself a grate re ariOnsibilitY width has caused a great deal of ex citement, which has placed us in ruther , an unpleasant positiOn, and for which ,he should be made to answer. General Sickles knows very well that'lre had no more right to make :such•a threat than he had.to declare War, or Jo negotiate a loan for the Treasury, or to give a deed for the whole United States. It was` a • piece ofgratuitous interference which will go ~far to convert his friends to the 'theory of his ,enemies—that he is unfit :o occupy a position of such importance. • In the peculiarly delicate condition of ourre -lations with. Spain at the present time, it is of „the highest importance that we should be re 'presented at Madrid by a cautious, sagacious, uniripassioned Minister, who Will not • permit his prejudices and his passions to impel him to exceed his instructions, and attempt to settle -,questionsnf international_ policy in Accordance with his own sweet will. If General Sickles had gone alitlled presumed to 'de mand hiperauvely an instant settlement of the question upon his own terms, there is little 'doubt that the Spaniards, bankrupt, dis tracted • by, anarchy' as they are, would, have , sent Sickles home, and threatened us seriously with war. Of course we regard their present magnificent threats to destroy our commerce, to blockade "cur coast, and to Stir up the South to fresh re hellion With amusement and pity, knowing well their helplessness and our power to in 'volve them in hopeless rain and disaster. But it would be exceedingly unpleasant and very unprofitable, too, to be plunged hp_ even a serious diplomatic quarrel by the folly of our nnwcse ambassador. It is bad enough as it is ; for we cannot in honor do less than disavow --the action of Sickles and profess our willing -ness :to-mediate between Spain and Cuba With strict impartiality. If the charge is clearly proved against General Sickles he should be ; recalled. lie ought not to be trusted any further in such a position. The question of - the advisability of threat ening recognition cf the Cubans, has nothing . whatever to do with the matter. There will always be large difference of opinion upon the -subject in this country. All men would like to, help the Cubans if it could be done without 'repudiating our own oft-affirmed theories, and invalidating several very valuable claims. We would like to have it done at any rate, unless the Spaniards carry on the war with less cruelty; certainly not merely because Spain ',refuses to accept our proffered mediation. But „whatever may , be, threatened in the . fut ure, Gen. Sickles committed a grave offence when lie exceeded his authority; and not even the excuse that he really anticipated the action of :the government should atone it. THE REGISERY LAW. , • Complaints are heard on all sides relative to the recent assessments. Large numbers of mines are left off the list, and this is ndt con- , :dined to one or two Wards, but appears to be very general throughoutthe—city. ---IruffikSX and thousands of nauies are so badly mis • spelled as to be hardly recognizable )but for the numbers of the houses being attached. Very' , few Democrats have been omitted, and, as the Assessors are of both political parties, it is strongly suspected that the fraud (for we can ••term an attempt to deprive any legal voter of , Lis ballot nothing but a fraud) was perpetrated either in the Commissioner's office, or by the In many of the Wards, hundreds were unable to be assessed on account of the slow movements of the Assessors. It is not generally understood that there is .even yearn opportunity to counteract thd fraud Which has been perpetrated under the new law.. The Registers or Canvassers meet in every election division, at the regular place of holding t ; ilne election, on Saturday, October 2d, for the .purpose of adding the names of those possess ) mg the proper qualifications, as will be seen by . the following stialOns . of the Registry laW "• said division canvassers shall meet in their respective election di- V visions in the said city on the tenth day be ; fore the general election in every year, and ' shall remain in session, from ten o'clock A. M. anti' seven o'clock P. 111.; and on the personal applicatibn of any citizen claiming aright to cote in the division at the next general elec . • tion, and on due proof that such claim is well founded, to be taken as hereinafter provided, the said division canvassers shall register the full original and surname of every such on a new list, to be called the "can " vassers' list." SEe. 32. Every person who shall claim a Tight to vote in the said election. division at the next general election, whose name does not'appear on the assessors' division tran fieript,idiali produce a receipt for the payment of a State or county tax within two years of the day appointed for the said election, as t cased agreeably-to the constitution, and give either on, his own oath satisfactory evidence, .or affirmation, or the oath or affirmation of a "nailed elector, that he has paid such a tax to thnpreper'pen;on authorized - by law to re ceive the same and if either. of the said can vassers shall require it, he,sball also, prove his residence In the manner hereinafter provided , and upon such .proofs - being made to. the sat's [ faction of the said diviidon canvassers, but not otherwise, they shall,registor the name ,of the claimant on the car vassers' liSt. Sec. 33. Every person who shall • claim a right to vote in the said election division at the next general electioti, on. age, AO de pose on oath or affirmation that be does not intend to remove from the said division be= fore - the said election; .that if then living he will have resided in the State at least one . year next before the said election, andthat lie -will-then-be at-least-twenty-ono, and not-over twenty-two years of age, to the best of , his knowledge, information and belief; and if JaDy__of the BitliefinvaSSers.shallrequire it, he shall also prove his residence in the manner hereinafter provided; and upon such proofs Icing made to the satisfaction of the said di vision canvassers, but not otherwise,, they shall register the name of, the said claimant on the canvassers' list. • SEC. 34. Every person who shall be required by either of the said division canvassers, or either of the assessors of any-Ward, to prove hiS residence in the said division, :shall, in ad dition to his own oath or affirmation, prove by the affidavit of two qualified electors of the division, whose names are contained on the assessors' division transcript, under the head of private householder, that such person is personally known to them; that he is a bone fide resident of the division, and they verily believe that lie Will be a qualified voter ' entitled to vote in the said division at the next general election. .very one who is not on the list should at tend on Saturday, Oct. 2d, with hiS tax receipt and vouchers. Persons who intend to vote On age should not fail to be registered at that time, as it is expressly provided in the law that no one can vote who is not on the list. On Monday, October 4th, the canvassers Meet for the purpoSe of correcting, revising and striking off the names of those not enti 'tied to vote as will be seen by the following section of the Registry Law: SEC. 3G. That the said division canvassers at their said session, or at .an adjourned session, to beheld on the eighth day before the gene ral election, shall carefully examine the as sessors' division transcripts, and if upon due inquiry amlinveStigation they shall find the name or names of any person or persons thereon not entitled to vote in their diVision at the next elelitiAn,:they shall strike the name ofmve,ry such persontherefrom, by drawing a line in red ink - through the same; but the name of no person shall be stricken from any transcript in his absence, except upon the tes timony of at least two reputable "citizens, qualified electors of the division, whose names appear on the said transcript, under the head of "private householders," to be given under oath or affirmation, that such person is not a resident of the division or is otherwise dis galified 'by law from voting at the said election ; and the said canvasser shall also examine and revise the extra assessment books of their respective divisions, and shall strike therefrom the names of all persons who are not residing in the division on the tenth day before the election; and the said cauva.s sers shall add to the extra assessmeut books of their respective divisions, in alphabetical or der, the names of the said canvassers' lists. designating . each person bY his ocoi patibn and place of residence - and nativity as aforesaid: and the names remaining On the said revised division transcripts and on the said extra as sessment diVision books, as corrected by the division canvassers aforesaid, for the respec tive divisions, shall constitute the registry of citizens qualified to vote in the said divisions respectively at the:next general election : Pro vided, That if any person so registered shall cease to be a resident of the division before the election, he shall not be entitled to vote therein. Every division should be thoroughly/can vassed before tbetyPand all names not entitled to vote be strickeii CITILIIING NOT GOING. The Rev. John Cumming, D. D., the famous London preacher, expounder of the Apocalypse, and interpreter of the dark sayings of the Prophets, has been pretty badly snubbed by the Pope. When the Pontiff issued his call to the Protestant prelates to come up to the (Ecumenical Council, and, standing once more within what the POpe is pleased to consider the true Church, Co 'participate in the delibera tions, Dr. Cumming, who is not a prelate, immediately accepted the invitation for hit-it self, Ever-Since that--time, the English-papers have been filled with letters and statements from him, in English and doubtful Latin, in which he expressed his ()pillion of the relatiVe merits of Catholicism and Protestantism, and discussed at length the ! powers of the Pope and Council. Finally he wrote to the Pope asking if, in case he should attend the Council he would be permitted to speak as be pleased. In that event, he &- dared he should undertake to enlighten the Pope, the Prelates and the Roman Church generally, upon the true cause 'of difference between Catholics and Protestants, proving, at the same time, that the latter were right and the Pope and his church altogether wrong. For our own part we should have been glad if the Pope had accepted the enthusiastic Doc tor's proposition and given . him a seat. The deliberations of the -. Council then would be as lively as an animated discus sion in Congress. The Doctor is a tremendous fellow at it controversy, an eloquent speaker .and.,most confident in the righteousness. of his own opinions. lle would have stirred up the Council in the most energetic manner; and who knows that he would not have succeeded in making proselytes of half the Bishopr, per haps of the Pontiff himselfi' But the .Pope preferred not to run any risks by introducing such explosive material to his Council, and so he has shattered the Doctor's hopes by explain ing that the Council is not convened to hear defences' of manifest errors, and that the invitation to Protestants was intended to induce them to return to the fold, rather than to venture upon the conversion to Pro testantism of the rulers of the Romislr church. And so Cummings is left out in the cold, and will have no other opportunity to explain his views than that aflorded by his own pulpit and the English journals. We may be sure that lie will improve both of these, if the latter are not already tired of the interminable communica tions. of divine-who, with great ability,; has - cif - that - Strong, .coMmon sense whieh restrains talented men sometimes from doing very erratic and foolith things. rirulT Imola THE PACIFIC. The exhibition Of fruit, made by the Horti cultural Society last evening, was strikingly il lustrative both of the progress of horticulture and pomology on the Pacific coast, and )f the facilities now opened for bringing the choice products of that region into eastern markets. A wonderful display of grapes„ pears, plums, quinces and other fruita 'from California, de signed for the recent Pomological Exhibition, but arriving too late for the event, , was made for the first time, last evening, before the peo ple of Philadelphia. The ..variety of the fruit, its splendid quality, its extraordinary Most of the specimens being.double the size of THE DA.geIr,E,VENPre ,BIALMIPT7-.PI4Ih.A.DELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, B,giPTE*l 3 4 l t 22,:1869. the finest of the sank:. atietles grown at= the East,—all elicited 'tlielivelleSt. wonder and ad nitration from eery one present., , This invoice of Pacific friiits was received here in the most perfeet'order, but several days behind thye.7 Instead efibeing forwarded di reet . from Chicago to -Phil_adc)phia, it was car ried by 'express company 1..78w, York, end filially fcaind Its way to: Pldiadeiphii. On the same day that it was reeeived liere,having, been tpelvc (lays op the read, •a"- box reached here, direet,ln seren dayslrom Satt'F.raticiseo. call - the - attention attention ofbifsiriess men tn - this important fact, that they may know how to or der and to ;ship their goods across the continent. Governor Walker, of Virginia, was fnst tiled at- Richmond yesterd and- his,:yery first ofli cial act was to appoint as this Secretary, a man who was an officer in the, .rebel', army during the war, and who is now' the editor of a viru lent rebel sheet publishedlh Petersburg,-- Vir ginia. ThiS is preciselY what,thight have been expected from a man'who was PlaCed inpower by rebel votes, and who is to-day at the bead of a rebel faction which has 'stolen the livery of Republicanism to disguise its real character and win the votes of credulous loyalists. We suppose that Hon. Hera* Greeley, who has thought proper to support the Walker 'oath will regard this act with' pleasure,•as'• the first in the programme of universal'. forgiveness. But we hope that it - convince` less obsti nate and less confiding Republicans of the true character of Walker, and of the fact, which some of them have denied, that his: election was atriumph of the Virginitt : rebebt, who, as soon as Congress admits the State to the Union, will turn it over bound hand and foot to the tender mercies of their friends. • • Auction Notice.--Vire call :the atten tion of auction buyers to the large special sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Clothing, Dress Goods ~Clot eassimeres, Satinetta, Ilats,Caps,..Boots, Shoes, 'Umbrel las, &e., to be peremptorily sold by Barritt & Co., Auc tioneers, No. 236 Market. street, corner - of Dank street, to-morrow morning, September 23d, commencing at 10 o'clock. Country merchants will find it to their advan tage to attend this sale. • . . NEW - PtiILICATIONs - : Published This Day: I. Army Life in a Black Regiment. By. T. W. lIIGGINSON. 1 Vol. 16mo. • $1 50. IColonel Iligginson was in tommand of the First South Carolina Regiment of colored troops, from its organi zation until the close of the war. He observed minutely & IA with sympathy all the peculiar modes of thought, expression and movement of men transformed so sod• denly IrLiu slaves to soldiers ; ho became familiar with their ideas respecting social, political and religious matters. His hook will attract general attention by its striking descriptions of scenery and character, its per v a ling s:vmpathy and frequent humorous touches, 11. Felix Holt. • By GEORGE ELIOT. Hon. , thold Edition. 1 *vol IConti. $1 2.5. • . a This is tho - finkrrh - Voldnie of the remrkalily popular Ihm.sehold Edition of George Elint's unsurpassed novels, titmed under special sanction of the author. 111. Tennyson's Complete :::Poems. Globe Edition. From entirely now plates. 1 vol. l2mo. ,V 125. . IV. Owen- Meredith's Lucile, Red Line Edition. With 8 fnll•page Illustrations by George Manrier. I vol.' Small quarto, cloth, bevelled and gilt, ej.3 W. Half Calf, ,s 5 00. Antiquc morocco, ,$7 00. V. The Country Parson's Works. GRAYER THOUGHTS. 2 vole. 16mo. el 2b each. COUNSEL AND COMFORT. 1 vol. 16mo. 61 25. This completes the uow popular editidn of the Works of the" Country Parson," in eight handsome volumes. "." Jro anle,by all Booknellers. Sent post-paitl on receipt of price by the Publiebure, FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston. _Jaist_Plablished by PORTER, & COATES, • PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, SHIFTING WINDS, By ROBERT M. BALLANTYNE. Author of "Coral Islands," "Dog Crusoe," •‘Oaseoyne, the Sandal Wood Trader;" Wild Alan of the West," "lightingthe Flames," &c. Moo. Cloth. Extra Illustrated. Price Si &O. A new and charming book, full of stirring scenes and adventures, by the greatest living writer for boys ' whose pro it/118 works are househOld words with the boys of England and America. mb2o of w f rptf_ • ZELL'S POPULAR , lEN LA CYCCPEIDIA., A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. . ]yl4 we..9m rfOLTON DEN TAT . A -7 .8 - 8 1 50TATTUITIM. - 11j ginated the anaesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their wholo time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4. ap2Oly Dit. P. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- - 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 fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut streets. . in li&-lyry§ • JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER .? • 1731 CHESTNUT STRhET, and' 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round poste. Shingles—Long and abort, heart and sap. 30,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, niy4s4frp Seventh and Carpenter streets. l IFNRY PHILLIPPI, . CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-Iyrp PIIILA'DELPRIA. I'.& U. R. TAYLOR, 1341 and. 643 North Ninth street. a WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, PEN- Mated and easy-fitting Dress flats (patented) in all the approved fashions of . the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post -Office. oc6-tfrp _ GALVANIZED WIRE FOR PERINIA- Lient Clothes Lines on house Flats, or in the coun try, being: thus protected from the rust, will last for years without requiring to ho token down and put up weekly; also; liner sizes • suitable for trellises, gaktleu frames,.&c.....For. sale TRINAN AW, No. 836 (eight thirty-live) Idurket street, below Ninth. ' 'BARN DOOR . ROLLERS, HANGERS, and rail : barn door latches and flush pulls ; henry barn•door.hlnges chidingp, clop' sheaves and rail. For sole by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. - WATER -PROOF AND OTHER PER cusslon caps, Wild PIIIIOIOB.MU% nwl Gllll - Vises. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW t .No. 83(5 (eight thirty-live/ Market street, below Ninth. • _ . 1869 TO LOOK WELL. GET SHAVED . nod hair cut at KOPWS Saloon by first-class hair-cutters. Hair and. Whiskers dyed. Razors set in 7order. Open Sunday morning. No, IM Exrhango place. lt* . • 11 (1 It OPP. • . . (ill - ARLES GIBBONS HASIITISTOVED IdB , TAW OittCo to t hit North American nosys paper budding, O. 132. South THIRD street, second floor, Trout. . so22.2titrp§ CAR R'S COTTAGE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J.l OPEN ALL TEE YEAR ROUND. Sportemen and others deeiring to tromid anytime at the Sciwhore, during the fall and Winter MI . :181111, will find at thjg honee every convenience and comfort. • Guns, Milting tackle, etc., cull be obtained at tho 'OITA GE. ee22 W u 211105 FRANK CARE, Propriotok. CLOTHING: EXII.I[I3IrVIOINT On Thntsday, Septembey 23d, WE WILL OPEN OUR FALL HAND WINTER TRADE WITH A GRAND CLOTHING EXHIBITION AT on OAK HALL BUILDINGS, SIXTH AD/D MARKET STS. 'The stock of Fine Clothing,which now, after on, we are. a prepara to the public, is so vast and varied, so supe rior in style and beautiful in material and make-up, that we are at a loss.to describe it. We simply say: "Come and see," assuring all that any time spent, in examining our new clothing will handsomely repay them. FALL GOODS, Fine and Fresh, from English and French Markets, AND OF HOME MANta47ACTURE. NEW STYLES. NEW STYLES. Nally Improvements in Ready-Made Garments. EXAMINE THEM ALL. NO ONE ASKED TO BUY Dooi's Open at 7 A. M. Exhibition Closes at 9 P. 31 Strangers in the City will be welcome. WANMIAKER & BROWN, 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 no 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, TA - .11403Eit, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh SP. CUTTERS, Edward P. Kelly , John Kelly, • Paul Andrlot. 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 stud Hislessons 'With commendable diligence, is A Substantial School Suit .FROM THE GREAT BROWN HALL OF ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. FURNITURE, &C. H.ENKELS CABINET. MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. EsTAimisHED 1844. • Good Furniture at the lowest possible au3l 2111 price. . - ,READ ! READ ! READ! TM ... portant to Ladies I Ease, Economy, Ihira- Witty and Style I • , 11 you Want shove with all the above qualities for Ladies, Misses, Children and Youths, you can obtAiti them at WEIM3, No. 234, S. Eleventh otreot. sell-ti4p§ G`LOTIN:. t.0:0.:i.t:00•1;.:' . ::.,i-':.:jtVi:-..,:.,w,its0'.i4j''. CU . stOni..A?:pall.i.lrifiiiti'.lo,' . 'fitOr i . 603 and 606 £HESTInrr Street.- Every day aii,`OPerting day, for tbo display of the newest arid twist elegant styles of "French, English — and American goods for. Gentlemen's and Boys' Garments to be found la the Our LOustont work cannot - ba ex celled in cut, ttlroMings and workmanship. CUSTOMER CUTTERS: - JOS; OPKIIILL ci-710if WM, M. PURNELL, .GEOEGE E. AYRES, Customer pants and Veet, cutter for 18 years with Brown & Powers, New . York—the best and to.o.st reliable In the United States. C. P. LACBSCJI, Customer Pants and-Vests. EDWARD SWEENEY. on' Onto, Pante and Vests. JOAN C. CLIFTON, on Coats, rants and Vests. MMI ALISC,ELLANEOUS. GRAND OPENING OF PAPER PATTERNS, Of .1 1 07a104, Parix and Nov. FwltioiLs, J. G. MAXWELL, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and ICloveuth,Streets. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, PAPER PA TTERN.AND DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, Rill open TO-DAY with an entirely ;new asiintinent of TRIBLUF.D PAITEUNS, I=l LATEST STYLES-OF REDINGOTES. NEGLIGEE 'WRAPS, JACKETS, TRAINED AND STREET DRESSES: PRINCIPAL AGENCY FOR E. BUTTERICK A: CO.'S CELEBRATED PATTERNS OF, GARMENTS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND BOYS. CatolognWs of STYLES now ready for distribution. DRESS AND CLOAK' MAKING In all its branch and particular attention paid to entting and basting ma terial at short notice. A lull line of all nos cities in TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS. ,0,,p -NEW- . -CARPETS;= AXMINSTERS, VVILTONS, ' VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, VenetianF, Druggets; Oil Cloths, &c. LEEI3O3IIE & SI3A:VV, 910 'ARCH STREET ee22 3niro GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manutacturea Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COAL OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden, New_Jersey. COULTER , J ON ES & CO. 702 ARCII STREET, PHILADELPHIA. =IUMMMN WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE. BENJAMIN EL SHOEMAKER, Nos. 205, 207, 209 and 211 N. Fourth-St., PHILADELPHIA. French nod English Window French Plate Glass for Vllatlows. French Loolting Glass Plates. . listamered Plate Miss for Skylights. Hammered Plate Glass for Floors. - Colored and Ornamental Church Glass, Fluted Glass for Conservatories. EVERY SIZE AN)) THICKNESS. By the original case, box or single light Square or cut to any irregular shape. ee2o 6trig . " Chester alley Railroad Company. The Stockholders of the Cheater Valley Railroad ate hereby notified that they are assessed cents on each and every share of stock held by them in said corpora tion for the payment of Tax duo the Communwealth, which sum they are'required to pay to the Treasurer of said Com pan? at hie office,, No. Zi 111.ERCHANTS' H CANGE . , 'hiladelphia, on or before the 25th day of October,iiitM. If any Stockholder neglects or refuses to pay said apsessmeut the Treasurer will be required to sell at public sale and transfer to thin purchaser so many shares of the stock of • such. delinquent Stockholder as may be necessary to pay his or her portion of the Tax re quired to be paid us aforesaid. WM. H. HOLSTEIN, Treallurer Chester Valley Railroad Company. se2o m w f 12trp§ UPHOLSTERY STORE AND Window Blind and Shade Manufactory, Competent 'hands reedy to lay CARPETS,UPIIOL sTER FuRNITunE, make over BEDDING, hung SHADES. CURTAINS, and DRAPERY, cut and make FURNITURE SLIPS, or do anything In the • way of UPIWLSTERY. STORE SHADES nultlo ,and lettered. CHURCH, HALL, and HOUSE WORK promptly latended to la CHARLES L. HALES, 831 Arch street: 8617 TIP w 24trp THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place Heater, With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity for fuel to last 24 HOURS. at a cost of tint 11 CENTS PER DAY.. Tho most perfect and cheerful Heater in use. Raving made arrangements with MR. S. rs . SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these , floaters, we aro prepared to furnish them in large or small quan tities. • Sold wholesale' retail by the Manufacturer, JOHN S. CLARK, 100 S Market Street. Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of these Heaters. • • au3 2m§ RNEASS'S NEW HARNESS Store; no bettor or cheaper gOods in, the city expellees , reduced by removal; prices lowered. 112 a Norket greet ; Rano In tho door. . • Jyl7•ly4p do. do fikROVERfEIS, LIQpORS,-ate: ,1809.': - ::...:(.11(Etti41..,'. 1.869 ''YOUNG *ERICA ''(:.. - _'.''f - ..: . ._-...:' . ',..i:.. , : ...:5: - - . .'' . .E A Large_Lot liat_Reoeilied by— -= MITCHELL - FIXTOIMiti No. - 1204 CHESTNUT STREET: ara 1 yrD • T E A S. THE FINEST OOLONG, JAPAN, CHUAN, YOVNG DYSON, IMPERIAL AND GUN POI DER TEAS In Store, of Fresh Invole,es, AT LOW PUIOES gIMON COLTON & ' CLARKE! S. W. corner Broad andlNalnut Stem wftn 1826. GROCERIES GROCERIES ? CRIPPEN & MADDOCK !cow offer to forplik4 rcturuing to the city - u freilt F:Tipply of GROCERIES OF TILE VERY FIX EST QUALITY. • T E A.S GIIEEN.4I4I, BLACg• If avo bten FAected milli great • care, direttod tlo-tr purity and fragrance. Special rare hie afro Lieu takeis to procure c 0 FEE ' , Or THE FINEST limn.K. 131 PORTED, :Well A$ Liberia. Eaht 31 ocba, OUR EXTRA FAMILY Ara, 31aratAtibo r Laguayra, Etc. Etc. , Etc. FL Orli Alwart NeW Mess , Mackerel. Shad and Salmon. Goods In unbroken packages always• sold at LOWEST WHOLESALE CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, N 0.115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut, Dealr* and Importern of Fine Grocriits New MESS MACKEREL, FIRST OF THE SEASON. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. ie26 rptr FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The fuming of Earles' Art Gallery. PHILADELPHIA , SeptCHlber 1; /%9 Monan , . FARREL. 11,EltItING CO, GENTLEMEN : «o hays just examined, with the very greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased- of you 50E10 years ago, and which' passed through our destructlvo fire of last night. - • We find-the contents, without exception, entirely un harmed, merely slightly daMp, and we feel now in a con dition to commence our business again, having every Book perfectly safe. We shall in a few . days-reguire a larger one, and wilt call Upon you. ,_ Very Respectfully, JAMES EARLE Sz SONS • YRILADELNIIA,IgIitit /SO. NERSRA. FARREL, HERRING Co: ' Ge:r,t,gmEN: In the year PM I unfortunately;was in wliktf wairdeatioYeit by fire on the 10th of April. I hiad then in Imo what I eupposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I. found everythingnmsdestroyed,and tiro burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your Safes in that fire, also several in: the firo at Sixth and Commerce Streets, the next May, .five weeks after wards, all . of which upon being opened proved they were Ilre-proof indeed, for I witnessed . the opening .of the most of them, and in every case the contents wore preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed: '1 at once concluded to have some thiog that I could depend upon, and purchased one of your safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a white heat (which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory., 9'21 Wallace street, on the afternoon Mid evening of the 24th inst. After digging the safe from the ruins; and openhig it' this morning; I was much pleased to find everything consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I Shall want another of your safes as soon as . Ican get a place to continue my business in. I could not rest contented with any ether make of safes. ' MAUVES WILLIAMS, • • Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING'S PATEN'' , CHAMPION SAFES, tho tuostroliable - nroteetion :front flre noW known. HER 'RING'S NEW. PATENT -- BANKEREP-SAFES,-corn , billing hardened steel and -iron, with 'tho Patent Franklinito, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretoforo niik.uown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, Nov Orleang. au2S r .tf PHILELPELIA REONS BANDAGB A.D INSTITUTE), SU N G . E LINTII ' street, above Market. ,B. O. EVIONETT'S Truss Roeltively cures RUAtUrCI3. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stock.ings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspousories,Flle Bandages. Ladles attended) to by Mrs. E. ii/-lyrp =CJIESTi.;UT Street „,,,,,, SECO.IN D.ZITION I g ke etatin h filoans on istoeli 'eullaterids. and United States • 'Nee wales ore more popular than over. Call Inane can be readily made on the latter:4M*, cent., 'and they are *ore aptly°, Discount:lt - tireduring Stringent very erratic, IMf,the eittrezneOlge of exclusively tirst-closs paper may' he etifelr, : . put; dOwn at 10415 per. cent., ' ,Gold ommed strotii this inorning,-atid A!3O course of the' market. Is some ptetuly. ;Ottetthig, hales at 137,4, icloslng near noon at 137,4i.'• , Government seenritled tiro guist s litui prices steady, The business at the Stock BOard was large, but prices Wfrpc•lOwer: State and 'cityrileouriltetr'weip' Itiicint ,Chanati. , • , Iteadlng.itallroad was excited , Setting down t 047 1-10. n pentuilvania'gailroad SteadY ato6iiaLd%:' I .wissa, - Itallroatt preferred - soldnr373: - and - LehiglyVailey: ;Eat/rend at 56,'4. 120'4 was offered for Camden and Amboy ; 36/4 for North PeunsYlvo4/1a; and 2 0 , ‘ fqr There was Improved hinuiry for Canals, Sales of Le•-' high Navigation at Saraaf, was bid ftlik 813841 fa” henna Canal. In - batiks there - were trifling sales of North - America at 236. 161 was hid for , PhiladelPhla; and 120 for Farmers' and Mechanics'. Coat and Passenger Hall way. stdclts remain I quiescent, and -no sales'.ere pounced. 1814 bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth ;45 for Chestnut and Walnut, and 12 for Hestonville. 31essrs - . - A it'd - Client; 313 Walnut street,-offer'- for sale n limited amount of the Pennsylvania Canal Corn.. patty's tint mortgage bonds, interest , payable January and July. free from State And United Stated, taxes, and guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. • Messrs. DeHaven It Brother, No. 40 tiottth Third street, make the followingAttotations of the rates of ex-- change today et 1 P. 21.: United States Sixes of. 188/. 120'Xat12l; do.tio. 1862, 120/ a 122; do. do. 1&51, 1201;a120.1.; do. do. 1865, 120 1 / a 1261i; do. do. 1865. nowc 31.8.4a1_,18 , 4; do. do. new. 1867, ilaballB.l4; do. 1.858, nett,llBl•sall•Ps: do. do.,llveg, lettialtititi; do. do. 30 year ()per cent. currency, Nisaiu&s: Due comp. int. notes, 1.94; Gold. IS7?•i'alst,c ;• 132a=3.14. • NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE American Securities Quiet. ..:).':. , i;y.f..T.: , . :•...-r.•,, li .-, • - • ~ ~ i:l'. 6 LIVERPOOL-1,-tOTTOWLMARKEP New 'York Democratic State Convention Methodist Book Concern Fraud Dernied_ Ily the Atlnutile Cable. 4.1., A. 31. 1 —porKuso for,. rri dneyiL P`,4l V- foi- ilaCcolmtk 112 b AMertcaii seeltritici4-Ittiet bit 'steady; Five-tUrenties of -1862, 831; of 1865 ' old, 821; of 1867, 814. Teu -forties,--751.- - Stocks —steady; •, Illi nois Central, 4 341; Atlantic and Great West ern, 28. LtvEnPeot. September 22,11 A.M.—Cotton easier, but, notlower • Middling Uplands, 12,a 121 d; Iliddliuw . Grleimuql2lal2lt4! Tho sales will probably reaCh' '7,000 hales. Yesterday the Sales were 3,000 bales more than reported. Shipments of cotton from Ilombay, according to private adviees, to the 14th, 10,000 bales. LoNnoN, Sept. 22 , 11 A. M.—Refined Petro lenna Is. 7d. Linseed oil £3l ss. VAY-1 4 's"rfiwN, . •pt..-- lye , steams rt p City-Of Soi r miliftVlsina;trom New York.' ' Lordio r x; 22, 1 . P.M.:-=-Ainerica,n Securi ties quiet. Stocks quiet. PARIS, Sept. 22, 2 P. M.—The Bourse opens fiat. Bentes, 70f. 85c. LlvEitroot„ September 22, 1 P. M.—Cotton 'firmer, but not highw. The sales are now esti mated at 8,000 bales.. 'l3readstuthi dull. Bacon, 655. (hi. LoNnox ' Sept.22,l P. M.—Sugar quiet for both on the spot and afloat. Bennett petro leum 'firm. HAvitE, Sept. 22.—Cotton opens quiet and dull: both/on the spot and afloat; on the spot, LUC;' New York Democratic State Contention. SvitActisa, September 22.—The indications, as telegraphed last night, are tmehanged this morning. it steins to be understood that Mr. Tilden'and Tammany are no longer together, and the probability is that the rural vote will be cast for Tilden as Chairmen of the State Committee for the ensuing year. iThe follow ing is a more complete summary of the plat form than that sent last night : The resolutions will reaffirm the platforms of past years; demand the restoration of,State Governments ; general amnesty ; reduction of the standing army; the abolition of the Freed men's Bureau, and the subordination of the military to the civil power. Upon the question of finance they will take ground for equal • taxation of the Federal securities and the payment of the na tional debt, ' according to contract, and for the restoration of a sound con-. stitutional enrteney They ; afraign 'the administration of Grant as false to its pledges and promises of peace, and as lower ing the tone of our nationality upon foreign questions. They will oppose the registration and excise laws,and will speak interim of the highest • eulogy . of . Governor Hoffman's ad .ministration. Methodist Book Concern. NEw Yon k, Sept: 72.—The Herald says the report that several hundred thousand dollars had been embezzled froth the Methodist Book Concern is denied by its managers; and steps trill probably be taken to institute an action for libel. From Pion Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.2l.—"-The - United States steamer Mohican returned , from Siberia. with — Prafessonst Hall .and Roger,s of the United States Naval Observatory at Wash ington, who Went' North :to • oliskerve. the eclipse. The expedition was a"deeitled failure. The steamer arrived in Plover Bay, July 30th, and anchorisl in Emma harbor. The astrono mical part' erected an observatory on Nap kumit, which Mt. Rogers took as a station, while Mr. Hall proceeded to, the chief place selected for observing the eclipse. The weather was favorable, until an hour before the contack, when tlense clouds obscured the Sim, and this condition of things continued until half an hour after the egrem, when it cleared oil as before. • Panic in Railroad Stockm. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Dailetin.] ENV Yon , September I.'2.—An injunction _has_been served. on the Nsin- York Central and, Hudson River Railroad consolidationt; -Mee big, which -to-day--at--- Albany. --at Albany. The effect has.beeit disastions upon those stocks,creating quite a panic on 'change. New York Central fell' from 1991 to 175, but subsequently recovered to 191. _ Hudson River fell from 175 to Itltil. • This sudden fall was partly accounted for by the fact that sonic of the speculators circulated a report of the death of Vanderbilt, 'and no doubt this report caused the heavy decline in Central at first noticed, but on ascertaining the trne state of facts the Market recovered. Fire and Loss of Life---Iforticultoral Cixerxx - Air, Sept. 2.—Several frame houses on Central avenue Were burned last night. They were occupied as a shop, dwellings and a saloon. The loss will-reach ..;14,060, on which there is :54,000 insurance. Three boys, named ontasa, werelmrued. The Horticultural Society will keep up the exhibition all the week. It awarded premi ums yesterday. An Important Correction. Ew Your:. Sept. V..—An erroneously pub lished San Francisco telegram yesterday read IS follows : The Pacific Express Company commence business Octofier Ist. It is reported that. the Central . Paeitio Railroad have notified' Wells Fargo & Co. and the Pacific Union Ex -press2Company_that...they.will_not .carry. fast freight of the latter Companies after that date. Fire in the Oil Regions. OIL CITY, Sept. 22.—A large fire at the Standard Oil Works, near Pittsburgh, com menced in a closet about 9.30 A. M., and is still raging. All efforts to extinguish the flames have been truitles.s and it is thought that the entire works wilt be destroyed. The amount of the loss is not yet ascertained. state of .Thermometer This Day at the DaDeno Ofnee. 10 A. 111 73 deg. 12 111 74 deg. 2P. Al Weather raining.. Wino Northeast FINANCIAL AND t; Phills4elphla Stoc PIRST ; 1000 Pettit 6aWsrln , cp e 10014 SOX) City Os new • 101 1000 do e . 101 7000 Penn tis er , 1061 i 10(/0 Lehich R•Ln • 40 eh Penn R Its 56 , i , 4 ell . do. e . 56?41 25 sh do , 561 1 CO . e .^'0614 52 sh do Its tri, 56..4 t. • ' 4 sh,Lelt Nov - .36, - -.700 .. 1 , 41. 36, 1 41 :Mt .do 1,30 . 36 do 21y5 - 36 BETWEEN 1000 Leh Vol R Co MN . new cp,2tlyd94 5 elt . "slt , rris'f'llifys 30 100 elt Oil Creek k Ails River b 5 3314 10 sh Lett Vul R 5644 35 sh do 1,5 661' 3 slt Ile rriebitrir B 55 • 35 sh Penn R. e. 541: 4" 100 eh Renait,g 11,30 5Et 4 .0 7 N , D e 300 sh do Its 4711 100 sh LW 47's 47‘',; 300,5 h do Its 47-1-Iti 11300 City Os note" 101;41 1300 do' . 101 , 20 eh 2d a; ad 11111 ,i 45 - • I, 12 sit do. 1430 15 . • 5 ell Caul& Ant ,'• .120 k( IS sit Penn It ' • 561 i 100 eh do e 5 56S Philadelphia WEDictiiiPAY, Sept. 22, whirl we have. noted iu our. it` Plot three tluys still co 4t ititeasurtto t 1 g fuctJilj Ezbtbttton. *Exchange Sales. UARD. 3 sh Ilk of Ig A 233 46 eh Leh Valli Its 56" 1200 sh Cataw pfd 660 Its 37b, 100 sh Reading R 4714, 300 sh do blO , 471 i 200 814 do Its 47.31 1009 h. do .. 47 31 100 sh do c 47-31 1500 eh, do ' :2dys 473. 100 w do 86On 10041 • c 100 sit . '...47-31 i3OO sh do Its 47 3 300 sh do, b3O 475. ' BOARDS. 4 200 Resdinc It 4p,,' 100 sh bskint 47.3-16 100 sh do - &iut 47!4 300 oh do 2dye 47.3-16 100 sh do do 47.4 300 511 do 47-3-16 100 sh do 2dvs,tint 47-3-16 200 sh do sOdwa 47.3-16 100 oh do bs3ciu , 100 sh do b3O 47.56 100 sh -- do rstbl: int 47.3.16 200 sh do b 4 I 4734 200 sh do 47.1-lb BOARD. 3110 sh - N,vit "Creek 8 Lehigli Vol n Co (* . Ai . 68roli do • - 100 eh I.c end iclOwry 44 . 3-16 200 eh. ;(10 ply lts 17.31-108 100 oh 47.3.16 Money Market. Lo eusin led feelings ()cal money artieleg during Iifi'ARKING Wri'Et- INDELIBLE. INIC dunes, and is OWing /JUL Embrogering, Braiding, Starnpina, go,; • ecolitiou of the stock uir-• ; • • At• A. TOnlipY. /WO efilbortAtrect. ay too e • o. Quote uovernmentisecnr: es. c., day. as follows: U.S. 6s, LS81.120!;a1203f; 5460 of 1.162,121. f" do. 1864, 120lialMi; do. Nay. 1365, 1201‘a121 1 Jab!, do: 1866; 118 a 11 9• do. 1867_ , 11814a11934• d 0.1866, . Ten.fortins. 100,3:41tW .1; Currency' 60, 108 a G01d,'1.37"4 • smith, Randolph d: Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, quote at .30 o'ck.,ek as follows : 001d..1373:; Sixes, 1881.120%x121; do. do. 5-20, 1862, 1214022.: ": der. do. 1864,120%00204; do. do., 1865, -; do. do. 1865, do. do. July. 1867, 118falf0; do. July .. 3866.116,1a119; 6's, 10 . 10's, 1010,6a1094; Currency 6'o, lid Thu follaWbg the statement of the Pennsylvania Canal Compart3•:. • - Receipts for t h u week ending Sept.lB, 1860 5'21,641 Previous in 4X= 30 Total To eagle Nrkod ...... Inortr,ln Prodace market. • WEbvzsbAY. Sept. 22,—The movements in Flour at* alturgish and ImmtiSfactOrY, the deniand • being limited to the wants of the tome constuners, width. are small. Maniere nrii not operating at present quotatlims. About 42) barrels clamped hands, in small lots, at e 5 25ki5 62)1 Per barrel furStirita tlO5 7546 25 for Extras ;..46 25a. nn 725 for - Pea. ..x . tra P.unily ;9a 75a7 75 for Spring W' heat do. do.; eln7 75 Tor Indiana and Ohio do. do.; and ,4e,ao fur fancy lots. Dye Flour slowlymid conuninuti 446 37)4. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There is not much demand for Wheat, and prices re biaiu lnt quoted. Sales of LOW bushels Pennitylvn. Mu and Western Red at ei 45.11 50 ; 540 bushels ilo. int .secret terms; IAU bushels Delaware at e 1 5211 53. Dye Nimes in slowly. and commands el 15. eon/ arrives slowly, and meets limited inquiry, with sales of 6,01 , X) bushels nt 141 16 for Western Yellow ; 21 fur Penn sylvania do,. And 811Ial 1315 for Western Mixed. 00,11, are it good requeat, and 54X) bushels Pennsylvania and Southern sold at 6ta65 cents. No sales of Burley or . Whisky is in Letter molest. and 2LO burreln Western, Wood bound, sold at F, 11Sa1 16. The New York honey 3farket. [From the N.•s• York Herald of to-day.) Tresba.V... September. 211,--The money mark a Wa-s ficliVe to-day. and the demand general at as high figures as the law allows to be paid in the way of inter est. Seven per cent. gold was freely had' all around nmtmSetin SW.* fionses, and an/ eighth per cent. per day paid for 'turfing" stock. On governmenments the sup ply of funds was more abundant, and burrowers were acemarninlated at eoreo, currency.' Those who' take the less cheerful view of the present situation are of opin ion that the regulag, fall activity in money has set in, as shikven by the increasing demand from the Rest, although the inquiry from that region so far has been only for the smaller denominations of currency, as if to meet a local want in that specialty of money. The peculiarity demand Is aecounttal for hy the theory that the in the WegiCril i c ing have sent'all their small Currency into the interior to pay the laborers and farm hands who are now becoming entitled to their quar ter s wages.As.the crops are only just Iftinning to move. the demand for the great bulk of money has not yet been felt. Freda the South the inqUiry is more active, the • weekly Increasing receipts of cotton at the different ports calling for money. There is little doubt also that the "bear"movemen t. against gold and sticks has withdrawn a great deal of motley from circulation, and the plan of the cliques not being consummated as yet the money is not returned, but still kept out of the•market to alit the cliques in obtaining stocks as cheaply as possi ble. Those who take at more hopeful view of the sitita 'lion Incline to the belief that the combinations hare made money very tight to-day to give the market a final sques zeln - ellminary to the buoyancy which must sue , cerd the government disbursements of currency this week. As the Treasury wilt purchase two millions of bondtion Wednesday and one million on Thursday, the. .local money market will. receive .a contri bution of thug and a halt midterm of' currency be 'fore Friday morning: Thus, as' the disbursements next week will be over two million" against the sale of onl) a million of gold. hops are entertained that it will not be very difficult to bridge the money market for the remainder of Feptenffer. The success of the artificial movement, - if such it be, Jmust' be very gratifying to those who are concerned in it. for it occas ioned another large decline iu stocks to-day. particularly after bank hours. when those who could hot get money were , -I , oruptilett to -sell -their-- securities for -cash; and so intimidate others. into selling n lie werenet in so urgent need of money, but yet were afraid bscarry stocks over night. The late raid on the market has not been forgotten. Its &Moralizing influ ence has not been entirely eradicated, and the feeling is still feverish and unsettled.- Indeed, -the sfinni-dealings this evening were very excited, and the market seemed '-on-the-verge-of-a-panie, -?.; . ew York - Central - breaking to and the Western stocks to figures. oven below those of last Friday. The pressure te' sell the .stocks which have been most prominent in the decline of the past t Weeks alt very great, and the consterna nation among the " bulls was widespread at this sud• den and latest attack of their enemies. Ti,.' lowest figure, of the day are shOwn in the table further on: Gold was strong. the clique "peeing the price at and not letting it go below that figure. They had to pay as high as 1,4 to have odd .carried, tint such rates a s 3.32 and .3- ft were quite p - lent it'd.. The bears think they cannot stand it umeh longer, as the interest they are compelled to: pay will defeat the ad vance eventually. tht the other hand. the "hears" are tempted to sell in order to earn the high rates for carry ing the gold whicln they deliver. The Government mar ket wa n weak, the Irre declining to 119 . with the general. br;.alt in the afternoon. Foteign _exchange WRS Still unsettled. owing to - the innipulatloll of the gold market. and under a continua tion of the pressure to sell bills to procure gold for de livi-ry on short sales. Uates were nominal-on a basis of 10i.‘ 4 8.11t , .%; for ality-da y, and 1017,;a108',;" for, sight -ster• ling bills. . The New York Stock Market. [Cormspondenee of the Associated Press.l Nkw YORK, September V.—Stocks excited. Money tight et 7 per cent. Gold, 1371 . ;15-20,1, 1862, coupons, 1•21%.; do. 1864. do., 121034 ; do. 1865,d0.,13.1X; 110. now, llt;i: 110. 1&67.1.1.7; ; ; do., t0a,11,1157,; 10.40 a, lthPii; Virginia 6'sdiew,—; Missouri tri,—; Canton Counguir,49 ; Cum berland preferred, ; New York Central, —; Erle, Beading, —: Hudson River, —; Michigan Cen tral. Eti; Michigan Sonthorn.lo:: Illinois Central. —; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 1054 ; Chicago wnd Rock Island. lor• Pittsburgh and Fort , ,Wayne, 1857" West ern Union ielegraph Markets by Telegnivh. Epp cial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] ivvV•Tuftsv Sept-230V. i-P.--31-,--Cottrn.:.:4ht-rniirlcct tiiis morning Wits (11111 1111(1 Sales .(f about :itIO balea. We quote as follows: 3liddling Orleans, 31iddling Cplands,M!'.ie, 13,500 barrels. The market for \V stern and Stab, Flintr is dull and irregular ; low grades, r(11.11(13( ; medium high grades. lower and dull. The salts are about 7,000 'barrels, including Superfine State at tkati 15; Extra ;!.. , litte at ' SU ;Ulan no; low gnaws Western Extra, 'Southern flour is dull and unchanged. California flour is quiet and stt atty. ; Sales of 400 barrels at eti ;Vag 40 for old, via the I fort'. • Crain-Receipts,-Wheat, 174,000 'bushels. The market is in fair diniand. The sales are 40000 b u shels' fled \\' stern,, 49a1 49; Amber. do., ,511 and White l'alifornia at 4itl Oat 75. Corn—Rereipts,s3,o44) bushels. The market Is irregular, sound, dull and heavy. Sales 25.000 bushels old Western at ',5•1 04se1 12.f,i afloat. Oats • —Receipts 33.000 bushels. The marker firmer and in fair delOaliti. Sales 30.500 bushels at fitafiTc. - • Provisions—fork.—The.market is firm but quiet at 631 75; jobbiutt 832 for new Western Moe!. ° tiardlie ccipts,— pkgs. The market for Western is heavy ; city let. , Wo quote IVestern at ; (Dv, IS. Whisky—RN:viols SO barrels, 'rho market is dull and thud We quote,Western free at el 18,1:31 Groceries generally firm, and imfair demand:- • P yrrsnt; i:nll, Sept. 22.—The Petroleum market is quiet. Crude—SaleS of 2,000 barrels, s. 0., sixty days, 40 to 45, at 14% cents ; I,OOU barrels. 8. 0.. September, at cents obo brels, s. 411a45, at 15 cents; 1,000 barrels, at Parker'sLa uding,at 143 n cents; 1,000 barrels, on the cars, Venalmo city, at 85 SO ; 500 bitrrele, s October. at .117.} cents.. Relined—Sales of 1,000 barrels. September; at 323 2 cents ; 2,000 barrels, 500 barrels each October to 'January, at 32.% cents ; and MOO barrels,-500 barrelseach November to .Decetn low, lit 324 cents. , Receipts, 5,991 • barrels ;'Sbi_p_ped aml_Pennsylrania TalrioadOil Line, 1,2110 cases and 1,550. barrels, and by Pennsylvania. Railroad 411 barrels Refined. ' !CoO respondence of tliff Assackfted . Press.] • 11Avrowns, September 21—Cotton • dull and HOMEnally 28 cents. Flour quiet and weak ; "Edward. Street Superfine, Itital 50; do. Extra, 36 51k,47 75 ; do. Finally, eBa9 25 ; City Mills Superfine ' ' , ea 25a6 75 ; do-'Ex tra, ea 50a8 ; do. Family, iii 25a10.75; Western Super fine, 19686 25 ; do. Extra, • Tila7; do. —• 'Wheat dull and lower, at el 50111 55 for prime red. Corn .drill; common White, el Mal 30. (fats, 60863 cents. Bless Pork dull at 833n833 50. Bacon firm and active; sides, 1936a191i cents;'clear sides, 20 cents; shoulders. 161 , ;;a16M, • cents. Hams, 24a25 cents. Lard quiet at 19:41120 •cents. • Whisky' at e ism NEW. YORK; Snpir:24.—Cottpu heavy,' Sales AM) bales at LW..4 cents. }lour •doclining .and . salo cents lower ,• sales of .6,500 barrels. State at etiati 70 ; Ohio at 60 SM 6 75: Western at e 5 80aG .00. find 130eithera tati 45a10 50 ; and California' e 6 54848 75. Wheat steady; sales of 41,000 bushels." Winter - 11041- Western , at 451.50af 54. Corn firmer ; sales of 42.000' 'bUsheiff - new mixed Western at: el (bat 13. Oats advancing, and lug cents higher ; ; ;;;;;•,4 of 31,000 bushels State at fki cents ; new, Southern na Western at 66;167 centa.. Beef quiet. Pork quiet ; e3l 75: Lard dull ; tierces, 18,41418. bi for 'steam mittens]. Whisky quiet ; Western; el Id. THE DAILY ,Ey%,.rinsp 8ujA,14744-11.04REIATIA, WEDNSDAY, BEFTASEE i, 22; 1869. TH IW lIDITION. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS 4N NEW YORK Exciting Day in "the Stock . Arniket Sudden' ran in. Vanderbilts THE IIiONEY --- 11ARKET - UNSETTLED- GOVERNMENTS - - - HEAVY- AND --DULL 113pediiittlespat - Ohtci the Philp : Evenfngnrilleifn.j"` NEw YORK, Sept. 2 . 2...-The chief feature iri the stock market watt, the sudden and heavy decline in ;Vanderbilt's, which dropped down the entire market The marketopened quiet, it being knoWn that Vanderbiltand his friends .lefi in the a "o'clock train to attend therneeting at Albany and arrange the consolidation. FolloNan ',this came a report that Judge Barnard bad granted an injunction against the 'consolidation. The complainant in 'the case was stated to he a stockholder ofthe Hudson River Railroad, and it Was reported that the Injunction was granted on :the ground that consolidation would act against his interest in. the Hudson River road. This caused a press ure of sales of Central and Hudson, which . ' - stock being thrown on the market. The excitement Pins 'most Intense, Vander bilt stocks being. thrown overboard without regard to price. ,The 'brokers tried to save themselves from lows fu consequence of mar gins being exhausted, anti their intense anxiety to sell added greatly to the prevailing panic. .New York Central fell IN ; Hudson River, , 121; Northwestern; 31; Lake Shore,'.2; Read 7 ing and Erie 1 each ;' Pacific Mail, H. Wiping Out an army of small operators. There was a sharp rally, New York :Central advancing to :101 - and - Hudson, River to 170; which stiffened the 'market for the. other stocks. Afterwards the market fell off again and 'was feverish. The panic in the Stock Ex 7 change unsettled the money market, and it , was next toimpossible to set any fixed ,- or' re liable rate for call: The lowest rate on call wa.o 7 per cent., gold, or governments, but ~on stocks as high as / per cent. was paid. in the Gold Roomothe rates ranged . from..l per cent. gold tol and 744 per cent. The foreign exchange market was entirely nominal at 107/ a 107,1 for 60-day bills. • The Gold Room was the scene of consider able animation, and the exciting times in the stock market caused 'some heavy and con tinued sales, chiefly for "bear" account. The marketto the great amazement of the "hears", resisted this great pres Sure of sales, and was steady at 137za137:„ Cable telegrams from •Europe, reporting shipments of specie this way, were read in. the room, but even these failed to efiect the pre nil inn. The Government' Bond market was heavy and lower in sympathy with the tight money market and the general depression in . stocks. Southern State securities .were dull and loWer. 457,574 4 402,323 010;236 11 NEW 17011 K, Sept. 29.--The steamship Ari zona has arrived, bringing Panama dates to the 13th inst. The commercial depreSsion con tinues at Panama. Seven persons were imprisoned on the 11th for fomenting .a conspiracy in favor of. Mos quera. Several earthquake shocks took place along the Chilian coast on the 15th of August. At Arica the shock was terribly severe at half-. past 4.A. SI. At 5 o'clock A:: OM. a second shock occurred, and at 9 o'clock a third.. Beth, of the Latter were lighter than the preceding one. One account says that in Arica there were no less than forty earthquakes on the more or °le.s.s strong. The people dreading anotlieg, sea inundation, had completely de serted the place, taking refuge in Tacua and elsewhere. In Iquique a very strong earth quake shock was felt on the morning of the Lith,,causing the inhabitants to desert their beds and take to the surrounding Pampas. The yellow fever had again made its appear ance at Piraqua and Megillones. Similar reports of movements of the earth have been received from Zama and Arequipa. NEW Yong, Sept. 2.2.41 special London cable despatch says the Bank, of England ILS rapidly losing specie, in comet - pence of the free export of bullion to New 1 ork, and that there is a probability of an increase of the rate of interest. Democratic State Convention. SYRACUSE, Sept. '2L , .L-The' convention met at Welting Hall. S. J. Tilden called the conven tion to order, and made an address of con siderable length, criticising the administration of Grant; his journeyings about the country; the treatment• of the South; the fifteenth amendment, and strongly condemning proposition to make voters without regard to race or color. ICIF:w YORK, Sept. 22.--Daniel MCNamarra, an ex-policeman of Jersey city, cut his wife's Throat last night, - while laboring under a lit of insanity. She will die. He has been arrested. NEW oiu Sept. '22:—The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool, anti Ariiona, from Aspin wall, 'arrived this morning. , BosroN, Sept. 22.--A disturbance occurred last night on board the British ship Alexan dria, while the vessel was proceeding to sea. bound for Liverpool. Capt. Brown, master, and Alexander Wilson, mate, in attempting to quell the fracas, were Severely stabbed by one of. the crew,; named :John Kelly. John Halligan and Miehael Shanahan, tln principal -leaders; were -brought - eity fortrial: N Jkly the Atlantic Cable. FRAINIiFORT, Sept. 22, 3.30 I'. 3L—United States Five-twenties opened finn at Ail:ail. PARIS, Sept. 22, 3.30 P. M.—The Bourse is quiet llentes, 70f. 82e. QuAIITER. SESSI 0 NS—Judge Charles Leeds pleaded guilty to a chrirge of stealing money. He was in the employ of the prosecutor and robbed him of about 560. - William Smith and James Williams,colored, were charged with robbery. Williams pleaded guilty, and Smith Went to trial. The testimony showed that two men caught. a man in SI. Mary street. and while one held him around the neck, the other emptied his pockets. Both defendants were identified as the parties who were thus engaged. Smith .was convicted. James Maguire 'and 'William Boyle were •charged with stealing a carriage, horse and harness. They broke into a livery stable at an early hour in the morning and stole the pro perty in question. They were followed to Germantown, where Boyle was found drunk in WilgOn ;And Magi:4re; When. arrested; 'bitted that he took the property. Owing to the abSence of the policeman who .inade the case was suspended. ' James Galaghin„ ahoy, charged with lar co!y: as bailee, was acquitted. _ • 301 m Rauttinan was- convicted of a charge Of comihitting an assault and battery. While full of beer lie entered a saloon where a num ber of Germans were sitting. His conduct be- . came se violent that the landlady ordered him to leave. He did • so, :bnt binnediately re turned and committed the assault and battery . complained of, Selecting for his attack ono of the men in the bar-room, who had taken no part in eNcludinglim. The'nian 'vas' badly beaten,. and When . the'defendant Was arrested a hair-of iron knuckles was .found in his , . T IQUII) RENNET.- ' 2, • A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS,and WHEY 'in ft few minutes at trilling otponsil, Made from fresh rennete, and a/teays ritiabli. JAMES T. SHINN, je9,tf.rp§ . Broad and Spruce streets. From Aspinwall. The Bank of England. [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Balletinj Cut Ills Wife's Throat. Arrival of. Steamers. [Special Despatch to the Phihela. Evening Bitlletin.i /Serious Affray on Shipboard. THE COURTS 2:15 O'Clook. Q. Had you been there on previdus occa sions on this same errand? A. I had been there a number' of times since August 18th; rind on the Saturday previous to the shooting. Q. Whom did you see on the Saturday pre vious? A. .A young boy, sou of John kee nan, I understand his name is Julian. Q. Had you told anybody of the visit? A. o, sir. (2.: (Wised anybody that you intended to go, or informed anybody? A. I think I inti mated to. Washington If orter,on Front street, after examining his book hint seeing entries then; -- that ---- I ---- should - follow -the-matter up; these were entries and sales made by J. It. Keenan to 'WaShitigton Horter ; that was on t 4 at arday morning; I took these entries down, and then went from there to Keehan's store, calling on the way at several other stores. Q. Did you inform young Mr. Keenan that yen would come rionin? A. I did, but I don't think that I said when; that is the term I te , .l tally use. Q. bid you see Mr. ,John Keenan before yon went to the store on Mon day? " A. I did. Q. Had you any conversation with him? A. I had. I told. Keenan that I had been at the .tore and that his book was not there. _I said; -.lolm there will be no trouble if that hook is kept right and you conduct your business the , same as. other wholesale dealers do." We then separated, and I went to Keenan's store. (;. Tell what occurred when you got in there? A. When I got in there the boy _Keenan was alone in - the place, at the far end ; a. I approached the office he got up and went to the 'drawer and took out the book, and put it w the desk for me. I at once opened the hook and commenced comparing the entries that I had taken from Washington Horter's hook with those on Keenan's book and ticked I them off and noted the errors. As was doing it, when about, half way through, three men came in the store, and walked up near the of where young Keenan met them ; I heard •T,Keenan in ?" di iiretKlicar., any reply, but turned to my work. One man stood with his back towards me; he was dressed, I think, in light clothing ; two men stood faring each other, so that saw the profiles 11f their countenances ; I . turned immediately to my work,.paying no further attention to them, and was just, commencing to transcribe the entries in full on my book, when;, without having heard anyone near me, I heard an ex plosion, and felt my back stinek as by a blunt instrument; -I , ' then: turned suddenly and- looked ; the man was just darting out of the, ofiii!e door; in his burry he seemed to strike against the right hand man, and the left hand man steeped, with his face towards ine, and having a,hlack-jack in his hand; I could see the loop" hanging down; at least I think 1 could ; he let fly at me, striking me a glancing blow upon the temple; Whether was Contused I caut't say, but I can't.reCollect anything until I got to the door of the store, Nrben I saw . Tim McGuire, a dis tiller, at the corner:of Thirteenth and Button wood streets, looking in, and I recollect at that tune I was tugging with my . pistol to get, it out-the haMmer was caught in the lining of my pocket,,and as I turned,running up the sidewalk tugging with my pistol, I saw .the . list plao-xet was going, of at full Speed; and thiS nian had great ditheultyi in bolding, on to get into it ; the door was open and he was struggling to get up the steps; . the time I had got my pistol out, the door. was...closed and the car riage,wtts between.some horses and wagons; there were a grgpt. many:_people in the street, and I don't knoW, but I ran yelling, ''Stop theta; I ain'shot!". , I ,recolleet that I got as far as Martin's store;and the blood,got choking me so that I had toAdoP. Q. Mayon any previous acquaintancewith any of those ineo.yoo eats , in the store on that day? A. might had the' man whose back was toward Me, and of course I couldn't: identifY binb,htit.l don't think Iliad with ;the , other two. . • ~ Q. Do kou- ickow.Mr. Stockton, one of the (Steelton :here stood ' .Mr. .have,seet that gontlefon; but I .can't tell wherel- I certainly never had any particular, conversation with him had any dfflle ty, n nth him *'' I know 'Eagen;;, Y:9- . V'gTjtEDIT•ION; -BY TELEGRAPH.. FROM WASHINGTON The Cuban Constitution THE - PENNSYLVANIK - Et E - C T 1 ON 1 Cabinet Meeting. on the Cuban question • From Waottinirtom [Special Despatch to tho Philada. Evening Bti • - • 'THE CUBAN CONSTITUTION. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—1 t has been diScov •ered-bv an official at the State Department that-the Cuban• Constitution, published in - May last In the United States, differs from the one promulgated in Cuba in July, in that the for s , merli anti-slavery in its sentiments,,while the ,latter contains clauses reeognizingslavery and :upholding it throughout,the Island, in case the insurrection is a success. This singular and unexplained difference in the two consti tutions causes some talk here among the friends of the Cubans. • ..;THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION; Senator Cameron is in the city, and speaks very encouraging y a gout e7ipu victory in Penmiyh-ania next month. CABINET MEETING ON THE CUBAN- QUESTION. President Grant returned this afternoon. There is some prospect of a special Cabinet meeting being held to-morrow to consider the Cuban complication. . „ Correspondence of the Associated Previa WAsniNoroN, Sept. 22.—President Grant and family returner I to Washington this morn ing: Secretary Cox and Attorney-General Soar called upon him soon after his• arrival. subsequently visited the Department of State., Excitement and Advnmee in the Sold • Market. [Special Denatch to the Philada. Erehtne Ballettol Ic'Ew YORK, Sept. 22.—Thettild market ceri tinued.strong until two o'clock, - when Ihete was a sudden Upward movement, and the premium rapidly advanced from MI to -le39i. The ‘:‘ bulls' seem to have complete possession Of the market, and the tratt4actions are inense. The Gold Room is the scene of /treat excitement. 2.20 P. 31, .—The sudden advance in gold is said to be caused by the late despatches indicating that the chili eulties with Spain are assuming serious aspect. .2.30 I'. 31.—Gold has advanced. to 140 bid. The transactions continue immense and the excitement is increasing. CITY BULLETIN. TEE SHOOTING OF RE' ENTIE DETECTIVE BROOKS DEPOSITION OF Mn. BitooKs,--- This morning Alderman Kerr went to the house of Revenue Detective Brooks, ou Fourth street, above Spruce, to take his tes timony in regard to the recentttemnt 'to as sassinate him in the store' of John Keenan, co. 112, Front street. The magistrate was accompanied by Mayor Fox, U S. District, Attorney Smith, Assistant District-Attorney Hagert, and the counsel for the defendants. The prisoners were also present. Mr. Brooks was in bed., and after being sworn, was examined by Mr. Hagert as fol lows: Q. Mr. Brooks, you are a detective officer of the Revenue Department? A. I am. Q. You were shot upon Monday, the 6th of SeptembPr? A. Yes, Sir.. Q. At what hour? A. between 12 and 1 o'clock. Q. Where? A. In the office of Keenan, Pon & Co., N 0.112 North Front street: Q. What took you there? A. I went in the discharge of my duty, to examine the whole sale liquor dealers' book there. Q. Did you go there by appointment with anybody? A... 11 went there by previous an nouncement. 3:00 O'Clook. 9. Had you in the month of August made a seizure of four barrels of whisky in Mr., Kee nan's stem. on the 18th Of August. Mr. Brooks further testified that he Itaifliad conversations With Mr. Keenan in regaid to certain whfilky, and : the loose manner in which he conducted his brisiness ; that at first Kee nan said he Waif goitlg to do better in the'fn tnre, but snlasegnentl3r he was a changed man, saying that he had taken legal advice, and de fied him (Brooks). Witness said tbatit.was an ordinary thing for threats to be made ag*nst him and forhfmto receive warnings-pievrous to the assault upon him. Some additional testimony 'rims' given, but was unimportant._ ' - _ — At noonthe defendants Were arraigned be fore Aid. Herr, at the 'Central Station, when the following additional evidence was ad duced : ' • Dr. Mitchell recalled- 1 31r. Brooks is' still in .danger. ' • • . Sergeant John DutlY, Seventeenth • District POlice, testified—l arrested Robert Hamilton' .on Monday.. night, two _weeks _ago,. on Fifth street,•belo*Chtistian ; he was on the street. 'I Coat shOwn.l I have seen that Oat or' one like it; Hamilton had it on when I arrested him., Alderman—Do you know whether that is the coat? Withess=—lt has been out of My possession;' I made no private mark upon the coat; I gave it to his brother, and he put it intim carriage; his brother brought the coat and shirt here; his name is Thomas; they were under the seat ftbe-carnage ; t took-the-coarout - oft riage and left it in the book office; the coat was taken off of Hamilton at the station house ; we ' brought him • up here in a Fifth street car ; the carriage was driven here by his brother in the course of the afternoon. . Mr. Ilagert then said .that the Common wealth had no further testimony to offer,' and in view of the dangerous condition of Mr. 'Brooks, be asked that Hamilton, _Atwell, and. Heenan, be held to await the result _of the in-, juries, and • that Eage,n and Stockton be held for misdemeanor in. concealing knowledge 'of a felony. • • • ' , . • The'coungel for the defentlants argued the case at considerable length. , The Alderman diseharyed Keenan and Stockton, held Eagan in So,ooo bail, and com mitted Atwell and Hamilton for a further hearing on the 29th inst. LOST ins MoNny.—Peter Bender went on a spree yesterday,.and brought up in a • hope: No. 300 Coates street, where he remained all night. ' This morning: he discovered that he was minus $35. - He complained to Lieutenant Brureiri, and a. descent was .made Upon. the house this morning, Hannah Smith, Lizzie and Decide Spohrman were . arrested. The prisoners had a hearing before Alderman Cahill, and were held in $BOO bail each. ROnBERY OF A TELEGRAPH OFFICE.=-LaSt night or early this morning the Western Union Telegraph Office, at the Continental Hotel, was entered and the money drawer forced open with a jimmy. Fortunately the money had been deposited, and the thief only got about three dollars in currency and a gold pen and bolder. • • • fINA-NCIAL. THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS RAILROAD COMPANY. The Union Pacific Railroad has been in successful operation since May lath, and it is pronounced, by the thousands who have passed over it, to be in all respects as safe and well built as any railroad in the country. By the Pntlman•Palace Cars the journey. is not only made without danger, but without Unusual fatigue. The fears that ninny have [expressed in relation to the perils Of the overland trip are removed by experience, and the travel Is steadily increasing. The earnings of the road since its opening are officially stated by the Company as follows: Notwithstanding the rates for passengers and freight have been largely reduced, the earnings for August will be about the same aVerage. They will be published as soon as full returns aro received. The earnings, as stated above; are at au average of about EIGHT - MILLION - ROLL - ARS - AYEAR, which will he steadily augmented by the derelopment of the Pacific Coast, by Battlement along the line, and by the natural increase of traffic. The First Mortgage Bonds of the Company amount to 2,816,000, and the interest liability to 81,723,960 gold, or about e2,34„09.3 in currency. • It will be noticed that the present earnings provide an ample fund for the pay ment of this interest and leave a large surplus. We are also satisfied that at present market rates these bonds are a very desirable investment, and that they will ad vance in , price as soon as the facts concerning the bus' - 'less and condition cf tine Company are generally-under stood. to the.einount of Ten Million Dollars, were issued to ob Van means to finish the road, and ate secured by A FIRST MORTGAGE upon the entire Land Grant of the Company, amounting to 73,824,000 acres. Three million acres of this land in the Platte Valley. in Nebraska, are admitted to be s:qual to any in dm West. The sales of land wore opened in Omaha, July 27th, and 40,000 acres were sold during •a month thereafter. at an average price of over g.t's 00 per acre. While a part of the remainder of the land to of :little value for agricultural purposes, there Is another ‘I ;part !rum a -which-.. cansiderabk , ,sum - will .bo-`realir. The value of the Land Grant is largely enhanced by t b ;extensive coal mines, which are now being worked f, r the'supply of the Slit-rounding country, hs well US fur the railroad, and by other valuable mineral deposits. cape chilly of copper. • ; THE LAND GRANT-BONDS ARE RECEIVED in payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and the de. ma nil from actual settlers will give them a certain mar ket. They run twenty years and pay seven per cent. in terest in currency: Althengh. the--Company- have Abposed-of. all their -bonds, yet. as they are offered in market, wo continua to 'fill orders at the current rates. We have no hesitation in recommending both the First `Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very valuable and perfectly safe investment. Pennsylvania Canal Co.'s Bonds. • We offer for sale a limited amount of the • . Pennsylvania Canal go.'s • First Mortgogo. • BondS, Interest payable January and July, - Free front State and 'United States Taxes, and guaran teed by the Pennolvania Railroad. Company. AUSTIN & 013tRG.E,. • No. 313 Walinit Street. . 50.2-I‘;' fm 3t§ Awiti4 - BN. soN,_ BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL -NINA NCI AIJ A GENTS, 32.4.1 SOUTH SECOND STREET ,401)MONEY—TOANar—AltiOUNT, LOANED UPON ;DIAMONDS, WILTOIIES, JEWE'LNY, PLATE, CLOTH - fait, dco., at LI , • • • , • JUNES it , 00. 1 8 .', '-' , OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Cornor of Third apd OaalflU a t roeffi, .' - • .. . . ' Below Lombard. • ' N , 4,...,,,DWIONDOMATOXES4ZWELBri GUNS lIEIVAEXAD,L3k LOW PRICE@ • . , . - , mottriil OMNI also, Atwell : I had -met Eagen at Mr. Kee man's' store several tinier: Q. Mr. Atwell's distilleryyMt had seized`•? A. Fluid caused it to be seized. OF THE UNION PACIFIC Interest Six Per. Cent. in Gold. Fiorn May 10 to May 31 ~..........91,42012 Juno 1 to June 30 700,602 .29 " Jhly Ito July 31 623,559 93 THE LAND GRANT BONDS JOHN J. CISCO Sz SON, Bankers, 59WALL STREET, NEW YORK .e 22 w I m Ott se2l•lmSt. ~~~~~~ In # '` t~r~ ~?~.%, FIFTII' e FADlrriol; BY TELEGRAPH. '':,'l...A . TET:'' CABLE ITNEWS , GEN. SICKLES'S SPANISH TROUBLE cOiT*o . oo(?l;• . : , :bki. - :,,:.the'Limido.n . '':':•Tini4 The kattiotisin and Courage of Spain' Minister Sickles Alarmed at the Result of His Proceedings. THE CAUSE OF THE RISE IN , GOLD By the Atlantic Cable. ' Loxeox, Sept. 22.—The Times this morning says the Spanish have found their advantage, in a bold display of patriotism and national' courage. They met the imagined affront with immediate defiance, though their threatene4 adversary is ten times more powerfal than themselves. Minister Sickles is manifest] a na • e resu .o procee( ngB,- an, has requested further instructions, and pend ing a reply from Washington, he desired -to withdraw his note. If this is actually -the • position of the case, Spain owes it to her own fearlessness,'which may savor of nnreason;' but does not partake of a nature of bravado. ' She has declared, that if driven to extrereitk; she will .fight; and no doubt she will. For her : . •to gain advantages by doing •so is out of the' question ; but as matters stand she would lose less by wax than her adversary. America mar fairly decline an 'easy victory on such, onerous. and partial terms. The people and govern-• inent of Spain have 'reSolved not' to part witV. • Cuba •without a struggle, and -the contest could only result in the sacrifice of Cuba, coupled with other-not slighter losses'. Sickles , expected no such resistance as his.. note-has l . -provoked.- -Possibly;in the face:of such oppo ,sition his proceeding may be. qualified or re- . - pudiated by his governMent. It is believed lie exteeded his authority . ; and 'that Atherica is' not reslionsible for the act; • • ' • • - 111.Annin, Sept. 22.—The treatynf commerce, between England and Spain will soon be•corn•-• pleted. The first subject before the Cortes,: reassembling, will be the choice of a King.- Of' the candidates thus far suggested the King of Portugal seems to be the favorite. . • PARIS, Sept. 22.—A banquet • and fete "Wax, given in this city yesterday in commemeratieze of September 21st, 1702. • • •• LONDON, Sept. T 2, 4.30 P.Bi k -ConsOls closed! at 621 for-money, and 021 ter account. Ameri, can securities•quiet and steady.. Five-Twee.;. ties Of 1862, 831; of 186, old, 821 ef' lB67- 0 31 4-, Ten-FOrties, 75. Railways steady; Erie, 261. Illinois Central, 041; Atlantic and GreatWes-,- tern, 28. LIVERPOOL, Sept . ' 22, 4.30 P. M.—Cotton regular. Uplands, 12Ra12111.; Orleans,' 121 a, 12,1 d. Sales to-day 8,000 bales, inChiding 4,000 1 for exportand to speculators. . •: LONDON, Sept. 1.2, 4.30 P. H.—Turpentine,- 265. od. • Tallow, 478. • • 'SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 22.:—Arrived, steßiTh., ship American, from New York. ' LonnoNnEnnt, Sept.' 22.-L-Arrived; steam ship Ottawa, from New York. • • • • The Cause of the Advance In Gold. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] NEW Yonic, Sept. 22.—The adVanee in gold; was caused bva, rumor that the Government had instructed Minister Sickles to demand a reply froth Spain to his note' in 'relation to Cuba,and that Spain bad declared War against. the United States; also assisted by there-• ported failure of a, prominent '-‘bear" banking-: • house. Stocks are irregular:Vanderbilt4 have again declined about five per cent; since" - half-past one. , The market Is still ver,y -fever ish and excited. • , . • Government Bond Purchase. f Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening. Bulletin.] NE w Yonx,Septemner T2.—Oftbrings for the Government .purehase of bonds to-day, amounted in the aggregate to nearly ; $B,OOO,- 00,0, at rates ranging . from 1161 to 119.60. Vermilyea & Co. were. awarded one million 113 , 116.87. More Horror 4. [Special Despatch to the Phila. 'Evening Bulletiu.l NEw Yoita, Sept. 22.—The' body of a man brutally.etit,. W 118 toU y nd.,this.mornmg, flOatiug_ . of the Battery. He is supposed to have beem- A Frenchnian con mitted suicide in Central; Park to-day. The New York Stook Market:. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening rulletinj • NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The Stockmarket has also become stronger. New York Central, 1,94; Ilialsou River, 17e., Gold at 2.45 P. M. vas quote l at 1.404. From Washington. WASH NGTOII, Seiit 22.—Commissioner De lano decides that' serial numbers of packages must not change with a change of proprrettrs of distilleries. MARINE BIILLETIPq . kOIIT OF PERLADELIIIA—BEPT ISir See Marine in on' Ins idi page. ABRPLED YEW DAY. . . Steamer Tonawanda, Wakeley,' TO honrs front Sa an. lath, with cotton, &c. to Philadelphia and SOuthern Mail SS Co. • „ - Steamer Prometheus, Gray; 70 hours front Charleston, • with cotton, naval stores, &C. to E. A Sumter & Co. Passed a bark nanw not known. coming in tint Capes. and brig Sas Baker, trom Ca:Morten, off Now Castle. Steamer Decatur, Wood. 13 hours-, from Baltimore. With mdse to A Groves. Jr. . Strainer Al illville, Belmar, 1 day from New Yotk, with^ cement to W hital I, Tatum & C0..41 Schr M E Graham, Fountain, 6 days from Saco, with Ice to K nickerbocker Ice Co. . , Schr Wm Tice. Tier, 5 days from Saco, with ice 10 Knickerbocker Tee Co. , • -. SchrTramport - rernwhir.: . 4. daysfrom-Norfolk;':with— hingles to Collins k Co. • Schr J H Perry, Kelley. New Bedford. • Schr K olon. Clmsper, Boston. Schr 31 B Hnrris, Crowley, Providence. • ' Schr L A Bose, hods, Lynn. • • • Schr it Itll. No 50, Carson. Bridgeport. ' , , Schr S li Eddy, Wood, Salem. Seim 31 Pttcrin, Packer, Boston, - : ' Schr S W ShXllOllO, Williams, Somerset.. • a` Schr C Tiltofr•Souters, Boston. • 4, 4 •.....7bA it NKER5 4 i. , . .._,....r., N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD, STREET ' , „ sr PHILADELPHIA. IkENERAL kENTS "4. FOR • - ,s• o PENNSYLVANIA 4 al NEVI OF THE t o pT Of ME 4‘.lllloECO''''' UNITED STATES, OF ANIERICA The NATIONAL LIVE iiimrrfilitreli"CO r stPAter: corporation chartered by epeqa AO of pongrem.4lo, Proved JIIIY 2 . 5 . / 848, wit/ 1 ! 4 ' • , • CASH CAPITAL', SI : 000 . 000 PULL PATD • . ~ ,_ ... ~...., ._ . . , . . . Liberal term s , of tar Agents 4 . 41,1 Solicitors, whia are invited to apply at eur onice. • . • Full particulars to be had en appllcatton ateurolllCiV located In tha..Second_alovi et. our. klavil:lint ItoliFe,,, where Circulate andsranybletas fully ileK.riblrg the advantages offered Iv, the Conspauy.eilaY ee ilait.. - • k -, , . E. VIT. CILABLE 12 IVO** ' • ' ',.. , ' • • . • f + a , •
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