Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 23, 1869, Image 3

4. 41 '
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k tantßlAlleill.' If yOtidegire beau
.t.l, 0044 iitte Ungaiiip Yinenolla, Balm. . ,4
07'' 4 . ,":' 11l iiiiess ;itself, refined, satin-like textur
..„.. the rem
.-,:' -',!'elgsien, removes Roughness , Redness. T,'",.''''.,.,,:: C orn
4;/ inir4llo; ae., and adds a tinge orp - o '. ------ ' -.-.,-
y: , pl,st**6feittiii.o. i t briege the Iv . /early Bloom to th e
•,, 1 lapoltn,g cheek, and changes.the rr
her ;of youth to i the
070 . staitible..eity Belie. , astic Country Girl into '
' • .:: L.,' In the use Of the Aftignoli 4 '' ,
.. .: -I.'' :Ti 0n 0,.. 4 ., , ~ need , Balm lies the true secret of
L , •' ' ', wke*rin, NO led
hives ; m ' een ' t , tortpiain of tier Complexion
Ain this delightful article,
''''' ',' . • Lyeti , s it ethaire
;.. , .. a is the best flair Dressing in
rise, . - selti.s,tri,th.lin§
Albrecht. •
RIERES &SCIIMIDT,
Manufactures of
FIRST-CLASS ACREFFE PLATES
PIANO FORTES.
Woreroonis, •
. N 0.610 ICH Street,
,tulm adelphin. •
nno• --- 11Intatoli , Ei '" ni Rooms- , -IFlrst, • class
i i ; 1 0 4140 S AT XED DICES.
, n• F rld•renowned Pianos c Marshal
I:. ' - . i iCi ll(i i t c ta li ne er r i Ve 4 ele S fir i nted ° Pi • Shone & Son's beautiful
, ' pianos, at prices the very lowest.
...Zloty Planoti to tent.
, Vi .111. H. DUTTON,
ute2•3atti . 1126 rind 1125 Chestnut street. ..
....
Steinway's Pianos received the highest
mati trodg_old medal) at the International Exhibition,
1867. bee °Mehl Report, at the Waroroom of
L BLASIUS BROS.,
1006 Chestnut street. '
- INGinTLLE - T
• --
.Theirs/ay, September 23, 1 5 6 9
,6401111ERNOR'GE411.1111PS PASSIONS.
It may fairly be doubted whether Pennsyl-
van% as ever tad a Governor who has used
his Pardbning power with such rigid conscien
tiousness, and With such an anxious regard to
the dictates of , justice and the public welfare,
on the one hand, and the claims of mercy and
' humanity' On the other, as have characterized
the whole gubernatorial • career of General
F Geary. Not only lias he granted fewer. par
dons-than any of his predecessors, but those
, that he has granted have been. compelled to
pass - the ordeal of a more rigid examination
than has ever been demanded before. Not
.
only las le refused.' pardons 'wherev.er the ap-'
pHcants failed to ; comply . n his prescribed
. rules,ltit he has cut off from the criminal courts
the power of 7i•eitiission of sentences,,, Which
was hugely ; outnumbering the pardons of the
•
most lenient 'Governor 'Pennsylvania Its ever
bad. In refuSing pardons, improperly sought
optudeserved on the merits of the case, Gov
ernor Geary haS made many .enemies,, but he
hai also disappointed many felens and rogues.
His obstinate yesistance,'Wheu the .friends of
.crithinals have sought, ..t0 force the exercise of
his pardoning power, has ...won for: him the.
grateful commendation of thousands of law
lovibg,citizens, who, have felt the importance
---othaVing-thisgreatprerogative-lodged - in-hands
Where it can be safely trusted.
The pardon record of Governor Geary is one
of .the strongest reasons for his re-election.
Pali he and bis Attorney-General have faith
fully mounted guard at the.doors of our State's
prisons and county jails, and have made the
convict's deliverance as difficult as either Jus-
Lice or Mercy will tolerate. There can be no
guarantee that, Asa; PaCker would wield the
pardoning Power half so 'safely or so uprightly
as it has been wielded cinder the administra 7 ,,
tion.of Governor Geary. ' • _
With a bold audacity that, in a strategic
point of-view,, challenges our ad niration, Gov
ernor
leinor Geary 's foes have 'assailed him chiefly
upon this very strong point of his adininistra
tion. Presuming, upon the frequentsuccess of
'popular clamor over sober truth, they have un
dertaken to Impeach 'Amen a charge which has
not even a show of truth about it. From'
dif
ferent sides, and from various Motives, promi
nent journals like the Age and the Evening'
Telegraph,—the 'latter for once marring its fair
fame by a most inexplicable participation in
the bad cause of its and our enemies,—have
united In thiSlate and cr3r. 'W - e — eannot — be
lieve that Governor Geary can be injured by
such, an assault as, this. : Not only is his gen
eral course With regard to pardons well known
to the community, but he has annually
laid be'fOre the people - a • detailed, re
port of his action, which tritunphantly
-refutes the slanders that are now so persiSt
ently and recklessly heaped upon him.
We do not mean to follow up these slanders
in' detail. We think we rail spend time and
force to better purpose than in exposing the
fallacies and the, as yet, unexplained hostilities
ak. of a neighbor who has, in time past, done such
excellent service to the Republican cause.
. Only this : Out of the whole list of Governor
• Geary's pdrdons, about .a dozen have been
picked out, by way of proving that Governor
Geary has abused his power and granted "the
majority. of his pardons for the most frivolous
reasons." Now We, are perfectly willing,
• and we presume thit Governor Geary
,Nvould be perfectly willing, to accept
• the particular dozen ,• of cases that have
• " L been cited, as test cases, and rest the Gover,
nor's claim as a faithful and upright Execu
tive upon them. These are cases of pardon
, granted upon various recommendations and
for various reasons. In the condensed form of
the Pardon Report there is, of coin-se, but an
outline: given of the history of each case, bitt
there is enough to indicate the general nature
-of the application and the prevailing causes Of
the pardon. In each of these cases we find
several grounds fol. pardon state of different
degrees of weight, but in all of them there in
some 'rectsthiassigned,' which is
good, sound and sufficient. Sometimes
the , endS of mercy and . sometimes
the ends of justice, and often both
,are to be
served, and these are clearly indicated in each
I (eaSe. ,In most of theM, besides the merits of
- the case itself, there arey.the endorsements of
prOthinent citizens, not'. always men who could
pardons - for themSeives on their 'Own.
4. endorsements are Made by the judge,: the jury, •
•
the prosecuting attorney, and welllmown citi
zens, such as Governor Curtin, lion. Wm, D.
Kelly; 'Hon.; Charles O'Neill, Hon. Leonard
- Myers, and other gentlemen, Who,Trom their
public pOsitiOns and personal acquaintances
with the Governor, are naturally the most
likely to he applied to by those seeking Execu
tiVe Clemency.' •
We have no hesitation in inviting the fullest
iqutiny'Of Governor Geary's pardon ;,record.
But we demand that that scrutiny shall:be
'honestly and fairly made, • and that he shall
not be branded either by open foe or pro
famed. friend with crimes which lie has never
committed, but against which he has set his
s*mi:from:the beginning; like a flint.
CRSMINAL LAWYERS.
IL is a cause for universal congratulation
that the case of the murderous assault on De
' teetive Brooks Is before an ./11derman and in
• g e aft hands of prosecuting °Bleeps who are zeal-
MEE
•ous and 'resolute in their cleterminatiob to sift
the outrage to the bottoni. The counsel for
the several suspect il parties are straining every`
effort to effect their release,' and this it is their
professional duty to do, provided they keep
themselves within the legitimate practices of
the bar. Were Mr. Mann, District-Attorneyil
to-clay, he would no doubt rival lir. Raged in
the tenacity. of his hold upon the men who
appear to be implicated in one of the most
dmiardly acts that darken the crimi
__nal_re_cords_ this city. Wit
-Maim -,and • Cassik7 . and -
Mr.O'Neill have , been secured by their clients
to•do their work, and it is the businesiof the
criminal lawyer to secure the. escape ' of his
Ofent, within the provisions of t he
The' public mind is apt to :get somewhat
astray as to the relations of laWYers and clients,
and to connect the forcer with the latter :in
ways that are very ......... The business of
criminal practice is a" distinct branch' of the
law, and laWyers who devote theniSelves with
constantly mixed up with .Very odious
• srand-as-the-publie-Mixasin -so
ciate their names' with a succession ;of rascals
who have committed, or are suspected of
• crime, it *gradually shifts the • relations
Of the lawyer • froM 1 the criminal to
the crime, and he:. shares _ hi:. the bad
odor of his succession of bad .clients. And
Yet this' natural ;process in the, pUblic mind
leads very oftento very false •conclusions, for
, .
an honest lawyer may frequently have a very
4islionest client, and his profegsiOn is one of
those exceptional ones in which he may touch
pitch alibis life and notbe .defiled by it. But
lie mist walk very' .carefully to, do so, and
very few of tlibie who devote themselvezv to a
criminal practice..:escape with an Unstained
•
name.•" • . •
But while, 'should be guarded)
against 'the:'injustice .of making the: upright
eounsel. responsible,` • for the evil';
.doings
of hiS client, - it should be, encouraged
and instructed' to watch, narrowly and
intelligently, the' course of practi6 among
bur proMinent criminal lawyers, and to see` to
it that that practite is cciclucted_within the
strict limits of the law 'and in accordance with
the requirements of good'morals. When.the
Criminal lawyer steps, outside, of these limits,'
,he becomes ytoperly , amenable to public criti
cism and Condemnation. When he sinks the
high dignity of his noble profeision and pros
titutes the talents which God liar given him to
fire univorthy.pmposes of defeating the proper.
operations of justice, he becomes a party to the
crimes whichhe , defends, and falls to 'the level
of his degraded': clients. The history
'of criminal jurisprudence, the world
over, has given too many examples
;of bright and shining lights who have sunk
into miserable obscurity, not to make the posi
tion of the criminal lawyer a mostperilons one,
both for his own reputation and for, the welfare
of the community.f •
,The temptations of the criminal lawyer to
'effect the releaso - NS client by illegal or un-:
worthy means, are many and very pressing.
The worse the case the more ready is the crim
inal to pay well for his escaPe. The fabrication
of evidence, the suborning of witnesses, the
•tampering with documents, the packing of ju
ries, the collision with parties of• the opposite
side, the free use of cunning and bribery, all
these - weapons offer theinselvds•to the hands of
.the criminal lawyer;and he is a brave and noble
mall* who steadfastly refuses their aid. There
are lawful weapons for the protection of the
worst criminal, and these he may wield - and
win renown and wealth in wielding theM. But
so-rare-areithe e..ases—of_those _who—resist_thn
temptation' to a criminal malpractice, that it is
neither to be wondered at or complained of if
the public watches, with jealous eyes, every
man who rises to prominence in this particidat
branch of the law. Those who can face that
scrutiny with a clear conscience have a wealth
within them that neither moth nor rust can
corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal.
And those who-know that they are climbing to
wealth or fame by the rotten ladder of corrupt
practices May be sure that the higher they
reach the more irreparable will be their damage
when their inevitable fall shall come.
Perhaps the best method of getting at the
immortal soul of an unclean heathen is to wash
his body and then feed and clothe it. No man
who has a dirty skin and an empty stomach is
likely to become a good Christian, or even to
have that proper self-respect which will induce
him to try to be au honest and useful citizen.
We advance this theory in support of the plan
adopted by the managers of the Bedford Street
Mission, for the rescue of the wretched people
of that locality from the awfid misery and vice
and general nncleannesS ill which they exist.
Last June the missionarystartled the dwellers in
the slums by introducing two or three novelties
in the shape of bath tubs, with , supplemental
soap and towels. He then went into court
and cellar and gin-shop and invited the people
to come and be Washed.: Most of them had
been practically ignorant of the beneficence of
soap for years. Some had not' Washed , them
selves since they were children. They were
all eager to improve the present opportunity,
and they came in swarms. More tubs were
procured, greater facilities were supplied, and
at last the whole population was scrubbed to
condition of partial cleanness.. Since the first
of last June more than ten thousand persons
have been bathed by the Bedford Street Mis
sion, and the good result has been
immediately perceptible in the
ns--~ilccreasc'-= of --tlie— mortality -of
' the district. Informer summers, the deaths' in
Bedford street averaged from two to three every
day Here ; amid filthy human beings, heapSof
,garbage, houses filled with corruption and all
manner of nastiness, pestilence was bred and
nursed and sea out through the city into the
homes of men and women who are too Careless
of the condition of this plague-spot and of its
inhabitant's. During the present summer there
has been but a single death in the street ; and i
there is, to-day, less sickness among the people,'
increased self-respect; More orderly' behavior,:
and less rum-drinking than there ever Vas
before.
These•good things all came out of the bath
tubs ; and if they are kept in active Operation
we niay loop; with confidence- for even more
satisfactory consequences. Whether this shall'
,he the case or not rests with the people of this
city.... The .Nission-languishes for want•of cash,
and' the niissionary is • hampered in his good
work. We think that our people have a direct
and immediate interest in the reilemPtion of
r ; . 7 ' l ' ; I '7' " •S` i' , " '
idi1t747 , 1 ElittlNG BUTAtriN-41111APELPHIA,,TIRMSDAY,
SOAP AS A REFORMER.
the vagabonild arrd outeasti.of Bedford street,
from yiee,anydthiness..:2l.lq, , pave a s'elli.sh
'interest, aPaitlfi'ern. their*o..--,Opgation in
the matter; for;kis.fixilittl!la festpring•sore in
the'doinnitift3r that inuchof the disease, much
of the evil' doing wq:6l afilia,the city come.
If Bedford str ,1
eet:di' if.Tdecency we
shall•all be safer.., in prO,Perty ,antl,in health.
We 6all upon good men.' and women; there
, ,
fore,_ to support the Mission by contributions:
of money, food, clothino., or any of-the neces
sary artics of life; all 47t - Which:ctul,be sent to
—th-C.Missioirllonse,-No.-619-Bedford'stireet.
In the meantime the city governMent ought
to do something,'and it can:renderfarnost im
portant service, in . this way. .IThernission has
Of course used a" large r
and
o,water in
pr
cleansing its oteges;:and there 'is "a
. heavy
rent due. The'Water,. pepa T tment hesitates
to remit this sum; because It :fears; naturally,
immediate and overwhebning . dernands of a
similar character from other charitable institu
tions. We think, therefore, that it will be but
just for Councils' to aritheriie the mission to
use all the water it may need : for washin,g, pur-
poses free of cost. The mission is, one of the
most impoverished charities in the city , and its
Work is not far, front being most important
in its general Tesults. A little speciallegislatiOn
in its behalf at this time will be 'of great ser
vice and we hope Councils will give it without
liesitation. ' "
• And 'now' .we have another • One Of - those
Mean little ' pernocratic charges ' against the
Members of the AdMinistration branded as a
falsehood: Seeretary, Robeson • and General
Sherman made an inSPeCtion trip : th the North
ern Navy Yards a feW WeekS 'age, in the
United States steamer Tallapoosa„ The
,Cop
perlieid press took occasion declare that the
Vessel had been fitted gorgeously: : at the
expense of the GoVerninent,', and.:-that. the pas-
Sengers fared sumptuously ,every .clay at the
same cost. Even, if thiS bad :been the case
there would liave been no especial harm done,
for these gentlemen could' have pleaded with
some fairness that they were Ingle cxercise of
their oThcial :duty. It ' , .turns, Out now,
however, that not one dollar Was spent
for. adorning the vessel;•.'farid no draft
was made upon the TrdasurY kir supplies, Sec
retary Robeson and General' SherthaU paying
their oivn expenses,andthase of their friends.
This is'in striking contrast with the • <conduct
Of Andrew Johnson and his Democratic
isteM: &Ward made many excursions in
naval vessels al, Government cost, and sent at
least one member of his famiiy off on a plea-
Sant but utterly useless cruise in a United
States steamer to the West Indies. Gideon
Welles embraced every opportunity'to-ride free
upon that great. ocean with whose mysteries
lie was , entirely • itnfaMiliar,•ancL 'that fine old
'salt actually moved his furniture' 'and house
hold goods from WaShingtonto New London
in a United •States'ateamer to save himself from
an unpleasant outlay of cash. We heard from
the , DeMocratie preSs -no , Word of. Complaint
against theSe things then ; •but as soon as a Re
publican officer attempts to take a trip, even if
he pays his,. ;way, he is assaulted' in' the most
.
• indecent manner. We comfort ourselves with
'the reflection that this tour and General Grant's
trip ai;e condenmed as heinous crimes only be
eauSe the wickedest ingenuity can find nothing
worse hi the'conduct of the administration. In
this sense, these assaults may be regarded as
complimentary.
The Aye, this inornthg,lays great stress upon
a pardbn granted by Governor Geary to one
William Carson, in„1807, convicted of keeping
a eambling-house: Wilk the AO have the
goodness to tell its readers that that pardon
was granted on the recommendation of Di
commendation
B. Mann, the prosecut
ing counsel; John :O'Byrne, Esq., the jury in .
the ease; and about. five hundred citizens, irre
spective of party, on the grounds " that the
said Carson was convicted upon testimony
not warranting the verdict, as expressed by
nearly all the jurors bp - on a revision of the
evidence; that there was no infraction of the
spirit of the law, and consequently no offence
demanding so severe a sentence; and that he
has always borne a good character, and enjoys
the confidence and esteem of a large eireleuf
friends and acqminiances"?
The Age might also add that as these facts
had not been made known at. the time : there
Was nothing wrong in the EVENING BULLE
TIN commending Judge Peirce for endeavor
ing-to- break Up the keeping of gambling
houses..
MusicAL.—The" National Conservatory of
Music, as will be seen in another column,
commences . its Fall Term on the 4th c
of C
tober, at the old location, S. E. corner of Tenth
and Walnut streets. !It is under the direction
of Mr. Carl Gaertner,' who has secured ' the
services of an efileient, staff of professional
talent, and every arrangement has been•made
to afford to pupils a very complete course of
musical instruction hr all its branches.
Public 5a1e5....111. Thomas dz. Sons,
AUCTIONEEIII3..
t3EPTIOIDT,R. 27—Handsome furniture, No. 317 South
Eighteenth street.
SHPT. 28—At the Exchange, elegant resklexces, desb
ruble dwellings, valuable stores, large building lots,
tracts of 11111(1H, stocks, itc.
SEPT. 29—Elegant furniture, No. 426 Sunlit; Woad
street.
OCT. 6—At the . Exchango, will include u number of
very valuable estates, by order of the Orphaas' Court,
Executors, Trustees, Heirs 'and others, comprbing resi
dences-, stores, small dwellings, lots, , i• .
Om 6—On the premises. 14 verv• elegant mailde:front
residenec No. 1209 Arch street, has all the modern con
veniences, 25 feet front ; also, the superior furn titre.
Book SALES—Three afternoons every week daring the
business lieKHOll.. ,
' 147" Full particaltirti lit haat'[bills and catalogues at
the Auction Rooms, 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
See advertisements on the last pogo and auction head.
0 , ~ ..
0' LT-ON-DIIVNT A L.
ASSLICI A TR/N-o.a/-
•
ginatod the antesthetic use of '
NITROUS OXIDE, O 1 LAUGHING OAS, •
And dovote their whole timo and praotico to extracting
teeth, without pain.
Mee, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. • • apRODr '
'lnit. F. R. THOMAS. THE LATE OPE-
L, rator at the Colton Dental Aesociation, le now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire thus and
practice to extracting tooth, absolutely without pain. by
fresh nitrous oxide gue. Office, No. /02r lyninut
atreote.
;JOIIN " CRIMP, BUILDER,
1781 CHESTNUT STREET,
, and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promlitly furnished. fat _ t f
110613 i 18M - Dft
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round mats.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. bop° feet
first common boards.
Bh o r v i ng , lining and store-fitting materiel made a spe ,
Malty. _ RICLIOLhON'S,
raya-ttra Seventh and Carpenter streets.
_______
IS B Y P HlLtitt i i'f,
11 CARPENTER AND BUILDER
NO. /Mt SANSOIii STREET,
fi3lo-3 yrp PHILADELPHIA.
-WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
jrab t noted and oat y-fftting Drone Hate (patented) in nl
the approved fashione of the season. Choutnnt street
next door to the Poet-.oflice. ' oc6-tfrp
`LT A P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
11 PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
• 041 and 691 North Ninth etreet.
: rZ-;
cliacraravts..
.j'tni.33ll.TioN T.
On Thursday, September; 23d,
om,Ex_on
FALL AND . WINTFA TRADE
WITH A
GRAND CLOTHING EXHIBITION
AT OUR
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
SIXTH 'AND MARKET STB.
The stock of Fine Olothing,whieh now, after
months of preparation, we are about to • offer
to the public,is so vast and varied, so,",supe
rlor 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 di
that any, time spent in examining our new
clothing will handsomely repay them.
FALL GOODS,
Fine and Fresh, from
English and French Markete,
AND OF
OMB MANUFACTURE.
NEW STYLES. NEW STYLES.
Many Improyements in
Itemly-311de Garments.
EXAMJNE THEM ALL.
NO ONE ASKED TO MI
Doors Open at 7 A.. 31. Exhibition Closes at 9 P.M
4
Strangers in the City will be welcome.
IV.ANDIARER & BROWN,
Clothiers to the People.
NOTE.—One word about Price's 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.
solB tf§
FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY;
TAILOR,
S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
CUTTERS.
Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly,
Paul Andriot. .
EDUCATE THE BOY LIBERALLY!
But if you want him
To enjoy the blessings
Of a liberal
ED IT C A T lON,
Don't send him to school
The best premium
To give the lad,
To induce him to study
His lessons
With vphApiendable diligence, is
A Substantial School Suit
FROM THE GREAT BROWN HALL
ROCKHILL (Ez . WILSON
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
PHILADRLPHIA
AUCTION SALES.
HERICITESS'S BAZAAR,
NINTH AND AND SANSOM STREETS. • .
-1141623.3- 07 - SPECIAL SALE OF HORSES, &c. •
• On MONDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock. The proparty of a gentletnan-going to Europe.
A Pair of Elegant Jet Black Matched Horses, 1 and 8;
years old.
• A HandaoMo Victoria, by Lefler. . -
A Count:, by Watson &
A Perk Phaeton for one or two horses.
A Standing Top llnggy or Jenny Lind. • .
Single and Double Harness; Covers, Robes, Blunkets,,
May be seen at the stables back of 1410 Arch street.
ALSO,
The property oft gentian:an, sold for want of; umo
A pair of handsome Mares( Black and Bay);
A shifting-top Rogers' wagon, cost ‘5525 ; • : '
A double harness, by Phillipa. • ;
ALSO,
The property of a gentleman going to Europe :
A pair of very handsome and stilish • Gray Horses.
Dom and Mare), six and nine 'years old ;
A Drug,
hi
or English Dog-Cart, by Watson
A double harness by Phillip.
A Gray Stallion, sired by Caliph • - - • •
A light French Coupe,for one or 'two horses.
Mr Full particulars in Catalogues.
ALFRED M. HERKNESS,
ite23-3t rp§ . • Auctioneer.
_ -
MIN EN'S SNI P-SHEARS, OF SEVE
i. rnl xizes. Soldering-Irons, Rivet - Puticheo,--CoM
Übißels. Wall Nuibi...Maßetm, Sx., fur Nltie by TRUMAN
34 SHAW, No. 835 (Night Thirty-five) Market ntroet, be
low Ninth.
ROCK.IIILL„
603 tind 605 CHIESTIIIVT Stieet.
_
Every day an , ' Vrening day for A tho display of the
newest and most elegant styles 'of French, English and
American Anode for gentlemen's and Boys' garments to
be found In the city Our . Custom': work Cannot rci
celled in cut, trimmingei and workmanship., - ,
.10S. B. ROCKifILL. en Fine Coats
WIC N. PURNELL,
GEORGE E. AYRES, Customer Pinto and Veotqutter
for lb years with Brown & Powers, New York.-4 - tho
Matto l cif t'
0. P. LAUBSOII, Customer Pantaand Vests,
EDWARD 13WEENEY. on Coats, Pants nnil Vets.
JOHN C. CLIFTON, on Coats, Pants and Vests
SJTII THOMAS, aria I!oys' Clothing
MEW
And all the saber Magazines at Jess than Publishers:
prices. Subscriptions received any time in the year.. .
All Books and Chromes at Wholesale prices.
UNDER LOUK AND KEY. By 1. W. SPKIWIT. 12mv.
Cloth. SI 76.
' This Is without doubt the most powerful. puzzling and
exciting novel published thin year.
BEAUTIFUL SNOW, and other Poems. By J. W.
WATAON. 16rno. Cloth. 81 25.
DILLY VIDKINS, with Illustration from the Poeta. Dy
11. D. SpErtltxsi Paper. 15 cents.
TURNER BROS. & CO.'S
CHEAP "BOOK MILE,
808 CHESTNUT STREET.
From the Celebrated Manufacturers,
Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and
Tucker MunUfacturing Co., 'Boston.
And every variety of
COAL OIL LAMPS,
From oar own Manufactory. Camden,
New Jersey.
COULTER, JONES & CO.
Heft 3m rp
WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE.
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER,
Noe. 205, 207, 209 and 211 N. Fourth St.,
French and English Window Maas. "
French Plate glass tor W121(101Vd. •
French Looking Glass Plates.
llammered - Flate GTI69 for - 5141iglitS;
Hammered Plate Glass for Floors.
Colored and Orpaniental Church Glass
Fluted Glass for Conservatories.
By the original case, box or Biagio light
Square or cut to any irregular ottani',
6020640.
GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACES
COOKING RANGES
Cubic feet of ripaco thoroughly heated by S inedium-sivA
Golden Eagle Furnaces at United ,States Asylum,
Philadelphia.
It is three years since the above Furnaces were in
vented and offered to The public. The advantages they
combine havo given them a most signal success. Already
in our city it has taken the lead,
AND THE DEMAND CAN SCARCELY BE
• • SUPPLIED.
Looking shabby!
Tho Community are assured that the essential features
which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded
popularity are not found in any other Eurriaees now ex
tent.
An examitintion is solicited.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOOVE
Nos.' 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET.
eoll•etu th 2!IFP§
BALTIMORE
Fire-Pl4ce Ifeater,,
With ILLUMINATING .DOORO and WINDOWS, and
MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity_ for fuel to last 24 ,
1101.314 - tit - n - cost of but' 11 `CENTS - PERE/Cil%'''The`
most-perfect and cheerfuLneater in use. Having_inade'
arrangementsmith
MR. B. B. SEXTON; IT BALTIMORE, H
For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of those eaters,
we are prepared to furnish them in largo or small (Nan-
Sold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer,
10013 Market Street.
Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of
1 l`Po Renton. auS
W. cor. Fourth and Chestnutl
Patents procured for inventions the United States
and Foreign Countries, and all buSinees relating to the
same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on
patents. Oakes open until 9 o'clock every evening.
mh2o-8 to th lyre§
KNEASSIi NEM HARNESS
Store ; no better or cheaper geode in thec •
i t t
expenses reduced by removal; prices lowerod. 112.
Market gtroot ; Big Hulse hr the door,. • Jyl7-Iy4p
READ I READ READI .I.lX
*l4portant to Ladles I Endo, Economy; Dora
. SIMON GAIITLAND,_ bllity- and Stylo I
It yiim want *Moen With all
ho
abovo nitallttea for
UNDERTAKES. todioo, Masco Olitldren atid Touthe, you can obtAin
south Thirteonth trod. =-4:UurP thorn of WEtiVt3, No. 23-1 !Amt. se2o-tt 411,
CLQ I 4 3I INq,
~•,::.:,::-,::,:',:,,,.,,:;_,,„
custoin, , qcootroow Flo or,;d::,;.:
CUSTOMER CUTTERS:
\
tlo. 410
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
getober Magazines.
HARPER NOW. READY,
MISCELy- A NEO Us. '
GAS FIXTURES.
102 ARCH gTREET,
PIIILADELPILIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
EVERY SIZE AND TiiicuNkAs
1,461,600
PERFECT SUCCESS
CHAS. WILLIAMS,
THE IMPROVED
4 JOHN S. CLARK,
PATENT OFFICES,
(Bntrance on FOURTH Stieet.)
FRANCIS D. 'PASTORIUS;
Solicitor of Patents.
1869. C4ERSE., 18610.
WILSON'S
.ir, - 0.:,:::: . ff'''...,'....;' , ',..E'.i - '....:',:....5 - ' . ..''''.'..! . .:- . - -..V 4 .-'
MITOHELL & FLETOHER,
Islg. i l i r4 CHESTNUT STREET.
_CHAN/P.A.GNE.
ERNEST IRROY
Carte Blanche and Special
FRUITY, AND, GENEROUS WINES
Fully equal to the, beat on all the H e t o f!
Champagnes.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
8. W. Con Broad and Walnut,
the
MESS MACKEREL,
DAVIS & • RICHAR,DS,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
,e 26 rat ' -
DELICIOUS FRUITY
\' ° Gable Brand."
brat fatracietcal, at reritata prf•.lci.
\...
'•) CARMICK & CO.,
Nck - 4.l4.`ZCheBtriut Street,
S • E AGENTa.
e(-23 3trs:
T. KINGSF RD, 8c SON'S
PURE, OSWEGO STARCH . '
•
Ma established a greater celebrity than has ever becn.
obtained by ally Giber Starch,. _ . _
of tio ll w at e lnalt o bl i =ir h r e artci a tz i. their natio, they wilt
Their works are the Inrgest of the kind in the world,
the production being 211 tone of Starch filth day. -
The great desideratum in Starch. and that which is eg—
cemlingly difficult to secure, Lo uniformly good quality.
NO:TE of INFItIIIOII GRAD?: 111 Irrlat WANTED - HY rit e %
conarigna, and every grocer it, aware of. the annoyan'.
caused by even a slight variationtn the quality.
Their Starch is perfietlypurc,havingt he natural color,
and not the chalk-vehite produced by artificial process.
None below the standard is ever allowed to go out of tho
factories and not a box has ever' been returned as do. :
{petite. 'lt will kerp perfeetly lOW in any eximati.
Mr.'Hingsford hos been engaged in the manufacture or
Starch cuntinuously for thirty-two yenrs, and is the in
ventor of'the process far making Corn Swath. ,
KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN ItTLIRCIII
Ix tho most delirfoin of tilt preptautiong for
.PUDDINGS, BLANC MANGE, CAKE, At
settl to the larg'
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Hart , uow IsOSEEMqOII of the vutfro SIT(.1:1111401
No. 819 Chestnut Street,
Where they are Preptrell to exhibit thei r
NEW AND FRESH STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES,
NEW CHROMOS,
All latest importations received since their disastrous
fire.
C. F. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS,
No. 1125 Chegtnut Street.
The Galleries on the Second Floor will bo' re•openod
on October 6th 'with a great Exhibition ofTADATING6.
_ LOOKING GLASSES
on hand and made to order from our own designs.
The largest and most complete stock in the city of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
French, English and Girman, Now Engravings and
Chromes.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, -
PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &c., &c., &c.
Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or
attended to. ".
myl3-Iyrp§
- Q
I.T.IgitKIC.S.PreI.PI I TTE riK,;AT T }CS
KJ ding boxes, and one or two knivee and Colo Slaw
Cutters, with solinstible knivee. for sale'by TRUMAN &
SHAW, No. SW (eight thirty-five) Market greet, below
Ninth. ,
7INC NAILS, COPPER,TACKS, BRASS
Ga. and Iron Scupper 1 , 1111118 Tinned Tacks, Plated and
Percylaln-head Furniture Nails, for sale by TRUMAI4
& SHAW, No. 83(. (Light . Tbirty-live) Market 'street,
below Ninth.
O,HARLESI GIBBONS HAS REMOVED
N.) Ilia Low (Mice to . the North Anteriran new
papin. building, 132 'South THlRD•ntreot, second
floor, front.. , ae22-26trpL,..
-MAGAZIN-DES-X wygs-_-_,
- 1014 WALNUT STREET:
MRS. PROCTOD.
'Cloaks, Walking Suits Silks
Dross Good-s, Lace Shawls,
Ladies , Ihnlerclotbing
, and Ladies' Furs
"Dresses made te — raoasnraln Twenty4our Hours,
T .1(01
LI • A HOSTANINVENIENT • •
Aumix. for makingaßULET pr OURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trifling exponent._ Made from fresh.
ronnete, apd always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN,
jes,tf.rp4. . Broad and Spruce streets.
- -
itJOSEPH F USSELL, MANUFAO
tuna. of the be quality of .Bilk, Alpaca and Ging
ham umbrellas, ROC 2 andq North Fourth street
Philadelphia. . ; ~•. • . se4-.lmrp§ •
MONEY. TO ANY AM/ TNT'
,LOANED UPON DIADIONDS,_WATOHES.
JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING, itc., at ,
- AXES a 430. 1 13 • • ~. '
OLD-EBTABLIBRED LOAN OFFICE,.
Corner of Third and Gaskill strode.
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATORE et, JEWELS Y , GUN 121 ,
ao„
. ---- "7'7.
GROCER/ES, LIQUORS, die/, -/
EMI
YQPNOif:jVViERick.
A ~karge.Lot•JList ReOejvOd'bY.,.
5
f ,pa
FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PIVIOESI3i
New
FIRST OF THE StASON.
THE- INE=ARTS:-_._'_
PICTURE FRAMES, &0., &0.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
Von BALE AT
REBIAEHABLY LOW PIIIOES•
mv24
ENGRAVINGS;
SECObi
i ,lX''ry,9T.t..*.,,x-x : „.,.:,i,.,:;,.,,......
~.:..- , c:.,..ia ..- ~.. ,:::::,;::;,.. - ::: . .....t:i•i,.!11:- , - ‘,..:,:iit:::
.TO D AY'S ..C.A.I3LE:i.N.F;*S:-
Financial and Commercial 'Quot,9,tions
LATER FROM FORTRESS MONROE
S llo 9# 3 * ,§ elf*Pefence
the Naval School-Ships
Arriv4l of
FROM .
MORE FROM THE HORNET
Be!sive(' lobe Waiting for Cuban Filibusters
Continued Excitement inthe Goldnarket
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Sept; 23,11 A. M,—The weather is
.stpriny. Consols opened at 921 for money,
and 9240,92/ for account. American securities
Five-twenties of 1862, 82i ;of 186, old,
; and of 1867, 801.. Ten-forties, 74. Rail- •
'zP.;' . J:;n:. : ivays easier. Erie, 241. Illinois Central, 93.
Atlantic and Great Western, V.
LivEneqox..; Sept. 2.3, A. 'M.—Cotton quiet;.
Uplands,, 121a121d.; Orleans;„l2lal2/d, The
. sales te-day will reach. 7,1Xi0 bales: Rread.stuflif
quiet. Corn 30n.
LONDON, dept. 2.3,11 A: N.—Refined Petro
. leum quiet and steady. ' •
Qt.'en.mriowli, Sept. n—Arrived—Steam
fillip France, from New York.
Shooting In fie*Pefence...T4e School-
FORD MONnon, September 22.—0 n Satur
day night, shortly after midnight, a difficulty
occurred on:Wide Water street, Norfolk, at
the saloon of J. B. Weeks, between some sol:
diem and citizens, whicl resulted in the death
of one of the soldiers,named Charles li. Smith,
of Company lc Seventeenth United'States In
fantry. It appeara that sinifli was in liqUor
and creating .11 disturbance, when Officer
George Sent - tails ' of the Norfolk po
lice, attempted to quiet him. Failing
in. this, he endeavored'to arrest
him, but was assaulted by Smithy knocked
down, and very roughly handled. Smith
wrenched the policeman's billet from him, and
was going to strike the officer over the head
with it, when Scnttalis drew his pistol and shot
the soldier, killing him almost instantly. The
officer was taken in custody )) Con
stable Ashby, and placed in confine
ment until an examination could . be
had„ Sctittalis • stated that .• he shot ,
the 'Men 'in Self-defence; - , as he feared '
the soldier would kill him. Smith is 'said to
have been a dusperate man while in liquor,
and was known among his comrades as " fight
ing Charlie." Scuttalis was taken to the
station-house, where his wolinds were dressed.
Smith had severely bitten the lower lip, and
injured /kaftans about the head. The Coro
ner's verdict was that Smith came to his death
by a pistol fired by Officer Sciittalis while in
the discharge of his duty. Smith lets been
buried with military honors. , •
The school ships Savannah and Macedonian
arrived here on Saturday from their summer
cruise, aniTthe Middies all Aeipti o glad to. get
home again: The ships Pro:tab - 1y lie here
for a day or two before sailing for Annapolis,
where they are to arrive on the instant.
More From the Hornet.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
NEW YOYIK, Sept. 2.3.—Ati attempt was
made yesterday to run a , Cuban expedition,
consisting oftaearly. , a hundred Cubans,lrish
and Wined canty out - to sea by the • steamtug
Martha Washington. They were all em
barked, but the vigilance of the U. S. Mar
(!ilittand the revenue-cutters frustrated the
pt. It is believed that. the steamer Hor
et Is lying outside awaiting these reinforce
ments.
Colittimed 'Entnozzle:id In Gold:
Special Deepatch to the Maul elphia E veningßu Ileti n.
NEW Youn, SePtember 423.—Thu excite,
menT. in the gold market continues and the
premium has 4ouched 144: The market
opened at 142; before the Board. It is now, at
11.45 A. M., quoted at 1431. '
The .Pacific Pioneer Association
(Special Despatch to the Pinta. Evening Dunban.l
NEW Y.Oit - Sept. 23.—The California
Pioneer .tkiisociation arrived this morning, via
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, making the trip
in a little over seven days. They number one
hundred and fifty, comprising the old pioneers
of the Pacific. The party are highly delighted
with the trip.-- . •
From Athens, Pa.
ATHENS, Pa.,Sept. 23.—The jury in the case
ofthe death of Nelsen W. Ackley, caused by
the recent collision on the Pennsylvania and
New York Railroad, deny that the officers of
said company attempted to suppress the
verdict, and state, on the contrary, that the
officers rendered every assistance to a full and
thdrough investigation.
-
Opening of n D ry-D ock.
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. '.r,.3.—The POrtlanc
Dry-dock, at LakeElizabethovas opened yes
State of Thermometer .This , Day at the
Bulletin Office.
lOW. M..-... 70 dee. 12111.. east ,
- 2 P. MI
Gather cloudy. Wind ,Northeast
EINANC,IAL AND COMMERCIAL
- Philadelphia Stec]
MX/ W Jersey It 68 91 100 eh Leh Nay 01k 1,60 29
1000 do . . 91U 58 eh Penn It Its . 56 1 5
500 Bel&Del 2d mit; Bdo 80 200 eh lo b3O 56'i
WO Leh 6e Old Ln 98%; 54 eh do 56U
500 do du ssvra 98 : 4 100 Beading It c 47
3000 Lehigh 68 'B4 81 200 oh do c 47.1-16
7eh Consolidation Bk 4334 65 sh, do b 5 4734
8 011,4180-1111111 • _ 52141 .
700 oh -:. do.. ItB_. •_ 473 i
31 oh Loh Val It :.• Its 56.41100 eh ': do seo : 47.1-16
lOU sh Phil&Erlo 11 b3O 29 i 25 eh do tranf 4714
.300 eh do b6O 29 I
MO City 68 new Ito )1611 25c1WIejmling 330 4734
3eh Girard Ilk 6634 400 eh do c 47
690 oh Philo, S; Erie b6O 29 100 oh do stiOwn 47
200 eh do 28%1100 eh do b3O 47-3-16
100 eh LeltNavetk 1330 36 1700 sh do 47
20 eh Leh Valli Its 66341200 eh do 241yettint 47
13 eh Penn 11 Its 66341300 oh do UV 4734
600 eh NY Mid 434 he) eh do ' c Ito 47
10 eh CanittAnt 12034 100 eh do bs&lnt ' 47311 .
SECOND BOARD.
1600 City OA new 3dr 10134' 19 eh Pohl?, It 6634
500 Lehigh 68 '64 t • $032 23 9h' do tiswn he ' 6634
2000 Lehigh 6staltl Ln 96 23 , tilt do 2dye 663 ,
10000 - Penn Op be awn 9334' 240 ah Read R b2O 10 - -: 4731
100 Penli 2 ing 68 , 9334 100 eh do b6ezin 4714
600 eh Leh Nay Stk. 304 200 eh do bs,tin lte 47;4
Philadelphlts honey,,Mar,ket.
TfiVitsn.4.3"; Septend.fer 1869.—The panic created by
the stock gamblers in New York yesterffity,and its proba
ble results upon the groat interests of the country, t it the
prevailing topic in financial circles to-day.' That the
consequences will be serious there can be no reasonable
dbubt. ''Gur foreign trade hat already received a tempo
rary check on account of the difficulty of effecting ex
change; w Mitt the inevitable riselu _commerffial_values
which are regulated by the price of gold must entail'
serious loss on consumers all o ver the country, to say
nothing of the derangement of business calculations and
theshock to public confidence which are inseparable
.from panic.
Under those circumstances it to to be regretted that
Secretary Boutwell cannot safelYiet'out a portion Of his
;Immense gold board, and thu/ruili the unprincipled vil
lains 'who are operating fore further rise.
Our loan market to-day' it active end the rates thew in
creased limpets.
Gold is rampant in New York this morning, the sales
opening at 141%, advaicing to 144, and elo,sing about
noon at 143%. •
Government Loanware demoraliztffi, and the tendency
of the market is downward.
The Stock market, was dull and eXeited. !Prices; hoW
ever, shOw some improvement over tnoto of yesterday.
State and City Loans were entirely overlooked at tho
Board.
Beading Railroad was, quiet at 47 1-16a47% ; l'enneyl
- - -vanialtailroad vine Atondy at 5614%156%; Minehill Ball
k - 7 7, - ;7.--
, ..!3 • .1
NEW. YORK
Ships.
t Exchange Sales.
~ETWBB~ 89ARD8
:.Nnt* DAILY iyElilivd ttfitiVlV=---1411141iEtk'lliAt TIititSDAY;tSEPTEMB,ER 23, 1869; - ,: ,
------r717,, ~, " a' firio Railroad at ,
rdid Bold - ut L2.11i mud P1in.. 4 4"4 1 ' "an- , , . -
1, • • c ,f.L,:''e,!T
2°'
' °.
'''''
Ilea ioniehigh Navigation
In Connie 'her_ were WI t ee ', _
at, 3614, Niticellnucons:tilitireig , *fie Aiptifely neglected
and no sales were tranatiatial: ,
an . 4
Chestnut
• SMitti, Randolph ,t to.
;"tianke"i l Thlrli Gold.l 4 l: U. 3
, streets, quote at 81.30 o ' clock at fol Own :;
20'' al2ll' • do.
Bille Ar i. --- ti 9 9 —: 49 0° .5-2 °B . 514 4 1 c4da tinig•
do. 4110‘..11...41.dcit; 0., 186 , 5. 1 1
stresii , do!..rnisr ,
1865, 1114a118: do.. do. './nly, 1661. .
legs,
318 1 1a118i41: s's, 16-408, 1081.1i 1 10.ii - o . ll;reitoir 6'0 ,, ,,,
1U774111°"'"11.
*agora: _allover' ik .
ecreet, make the followingAtiotationkef 11 ... 0 .zu ee tue 0 -9 1 4f.. - .
cbArtga to-day atl B:31.: United Btateajp i .t n93 l ll ,l :
...,....,..._-; dd.do. 1862, 128164121% do lls .= ;,,,, yil*T3 § s 1 16:‘
do. do. 15116..118 , 1ia129:-_,sdol - do. . Dew, t ,
Isms 13;
d d° o . , do do , . flues 'l lB6r o-40;; 1 1 8 08 a i l faiti8 i ' d ti o g :r9
t' Y Dr • Gold.
cntvenCY 1 9 73 4 51 0tei Due Comb 1n .00tr, 4,..-~
.8013(6 per cent.
143M111"Ist3li
L''"39.
- ' ' ' etitioonrities. '4C.. to'
ii i jejr 1,401c0 &Lk). quote tioVerll , lXL . _......
Of, 1132. we;
,na, fbilowi: U. S. 611,1881.110eano• 5
nu-Nra-r -- 3Mb-- 4u. . , 19 0120-;
allll6* d 6 . -181 t 4 TIIMinc/M -4 - - - iii 118 1 - I do li .M
- do. Ally, 1865, 1173ia11t 4 ; do. Mg ; t. it. -4, de Airm k
108 19 , (, G ol o lli ii, n i, i T r lti,. 4011108..
..10tVia108. ° , 13: ttrr , enci , ~,
~,
Philadelphia produce Market.
Trivn4Div;:Sept. 21.-410 .sudden advaneo` of , ll per
cent. gold canoes much inertia ILL to.the
the markets, and ls haying a most baneful effeets:upon
buSiness circles. The Flour market is dull, an .I doeS
not at till sympathize with the rise in the precious metal.
There la seemly home consumptive der mind. but ship
pers are netbuying, About tpoo barrels rchang
hands, mostly - Extra FarililleK"atB7 25a87 76for North-.
western ; F,6 75a87 6234 for Ohio and Indiana do, do.,
and 86 5487 for Pennsylvania do, do, including some
Superfine at en 25035'62.1i ; Extras at ids 7486. 25. and •
Fancy lots tt 88a$9. Rye Flour Is steady at 86 :313i•
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There Is very little demand for Wheat, and prices favor:
buyers. Sales. of 0,000 .buslielm Western .and Pennsyl
vania 11.1 at 81 46a1 52 er buslielStul 850 bushels
difdee4elawar • to may bet noted at 81 55
a 165. 'Eye comes forward slow y r and vomit' n • -
1 , 15. Corn comes lu slortrly and meets a limited itioniry.
Sales of 2.000 bushels at-81 20 for Yellow, and 81 13x.
11. IS% for Western mixed. Oats are less active, with:
sales of 4.000 bushels .Western Pennsylvania and South
ern at 62tu35c. %No sales of. Barley and Malt. • •
Whisky is unsettled and higher. Sales of 100 barrels
Western, irott'bound, at 81 Id—new sold higher.
.
" New York Money Market.
I Froth the Neve York Herald of to-day
.
,
WgneeenAT,'Sept. The lover of sensations would
have been amplY gratified in Wall ntreet to.daY, where. ,
the excitement was of tho wildest character, consequent
upon a panic hi that moat !erratic of stocks,. New York
Central, and it "break" correspondingly great in the
general list. . Affairs move so rapidly nowadays that it
iseenta tedious to attempt any explanation of the canse of
the wonderful change which has come ever the
street. The fade are all that are demanded. Tlie
thnettir reasoning hag' gone by. Although 'the West=„
ern railway stocks .have been the ecapegoat hereto
fore for the bear attack, It wagnot until last night that
Blew York Central received their attentions. It was the
pivottarmint of the whole market today. and with it
tun:n(101 the values ht!tbe Stock Exchange. The de- ,
eline.to IPt3 the evening previous was the muttering of
the storm which burst in all its fury midway of the call
at the first tine- Lott of the board. Central had Piet gone
dowo to hesitated tor a moment at, that figure,
then broke two or- three per cent, at a time
until it touched 176-La fall on extreme quota-
lions of over twenty-two per cent. The rush to
eoetir short sales caused a reaction, and the prices ran
rapidly up again, the brokers who were dealing on nar
row margins taking advantage of the cha MO to sell be
fore it'should again elude them. This scramble to cover
Intinced a rally to 101, from which, however, it aimiu '
Went off to Isl. Rally ing onto more, it ascended to Dili,
and the •Ittills" who had not been eacriticed.were grow
ing jnbilant, when another break carried it to 1.:^6.
The special influences at work in • effect
ing'these changes are briefly traced
to the flying street ramare. that were
thick as " leaves in Vallanthrosa.' The most prepos
terous one was teethe effect that Commodore Vanderbilt
hail Aliett suddenly, although those who were seeretly
ceiling the steak in the morning had soon him safely on a
special train on ; .his - way to Albiley, Whither he was
going to carry nt consolidation. It was the gilled,
'scheme of consolidation that made the street #o ready to
purchase yesterday and this morning, when the prospect
of an .enormous` scrip dividend was paraded be
for? the nubile gime. Next in order Came a report
that tinlteneetien had beeh issued by the Suprorie
Court to prevent consolidation. the applicant represent
-
ing bhuselt AM a holder of dindeon ,litver :stock, whnee
tnremte were about to. be prejudiced by the scheme.
This report was treated rather indecoronely by the
• street, was laughed at in one place and was feared in
another.. Its successor was one that it heel not beets
served In time, and that the meeting took place wit hoht
anyluterruptien, while still another version of the dial
eult y sand that witch the injunction reached Albany it
was vacated by one of the judges there, and that the di
rectors were allowed to meet 1/. Pt - 41GO. It. -be
'came pretty certain late in the afternoon that
the menthe' bed taken place,and the street began to think
Centre, was a purchase. It was in this buoyant pencil
It touched the highest figure of the reaction. But a new
set of rumore attacked It again. They were to the effeet.
'that Central wits to he put to et ISO and Hudson Myer ht.'
the eame Minn-, the former being allowed a cash din
dend of eight per cent. As many brokers were nimble
• to-burrow money et three o'clock, there- was a- pressure
to sell thetdock, 'which unfevorable circumstance oc
ettehmed the last- and final decline , of the day:
The course of the reel of the market was
hardly es sympathetic with the decline in the Vanderbilt
stock* until later in the day, when they yteldeci to the
stringency in the money market, and to the general de
: ptceeion which wits at last the result of the great decline
in the special stocks rerouted to. Hudson River at its
loweet touched 16ti, and Harlem HO. The lowest point
• of the day for the other raUways was reached on Atte
street after the atijottrmuenf of the Long Room. the ex-:
eitederowd swaying in a Holes before the doors of the
Stock Exchange mail sear nightfall. The figures thus
attained are shown in theliet of street ithotations further
on. and are as near correct as it was possible to obtain
them in the vibratory character of prices.
Thescene in the Stock Exchange ha d its counterpart
In the Gold Boom, where the bears emboldened -by
their success , the railways, essay ed a sharp attack.
Tide was so sudden the hulls " were taken unawares,
: and the price feli tol:ins. The latter, however, instantly
relit , d and retunied thetoesatilt, putting the price up
an eighth per cent. et aehdrue, ;rod allowing but few
reactions, until they looked down on their assailants
from the crowning point of lOU. The blare"
came -frightened. met large/ numbers cowered, their
Pars bonkr beigbteut.d by reports that V(111' with Spain
wee imminent, as General Sickles had demanolal
rapers. Yet cash gold was heavy in transactions for the
eleanng4lonst..eand- ' paid from seven per
cent., gold, to one-eighth to • have their balances car
ried. The strategy, et the policy which the geld clique
have been pursuing in keeping the interest • rate
fu the carrying t ailuion instead of on the borrow
ing side was of the shrewdest kind, mid is only
commensurate with the skill of the whole movement.
They bare shown that the" bears" are at their mercy
antiwill lie until gold comes this way from Europe.
Set oral counignmentscre now on- shipboard, and hence
many inferred that the "halts" were giving the market
its last equeeze preparatory to gracefully evacuating and
adoptive the bear tactics. Whether they 'have reached
the point to drop from remains to be seen ; but the more
coufelent of the hears predict that the culmination of the
prire is near at hand.
le essaying the movement against stocks and gold the
bears rendered money exceedingly active. There, was a
panic-like inquiry for fuels long after hank ourstrnm
k
the most extravagant rates were paid . for "turning"
stocks. which is tMI expedient for avoiding the charge of
nsnry , and show's that Wail street um always get around
the law when so oh-posed. In the ordinary stocks this
difference between "cash" purchases and "regular"
galas wars all eighth to a quarter per cent., bet as high as
one per gent. was said to have been allowed iti the CRS&
of Central and the other high-priced shares. The
commercial paper Illaiket wateetagnant, as might be ex
pected in such a Hew. Foreign exchange was utterly
emo ralized. mid notes do not. bear quotation this even
iug. Government securities stood the storm bravely,
but yielded between a half to threemnarters per cent.,
thel,7's at one tinte tonehing 11S7. When given col
laterals metier was had upon them by the leading v.
vernment houses at seven per cent., but the street peid
gold interest. ; The changes in Southern securities were
not very important, but they gave way to the sweeping
force of the demand current, particularly's.
,for the more
epeculetive bowie. , •
The blew York Stock Blerke
[Correspondence of the Associated Pram.)
Nr:w YORK, Sept.. 2:l.—Stocks very feverish. ltloney
very close at 7 per cent. Gold. 143 Ni ; 5-20 a, 1862, coupons,
ittfS ; do, ISal. k). 110,;: do. lbaS. do., MOO; do. new,
Ill?; do. lan: 118'1; 'do., IStri, 117 n; 19-40 s, MIN; Virginia
6's,new, 3tl; Missouri 6's,—; Canton Company. f ; Cum
berland preferred, :1014'; New York Central.l9o; Erie,
.3534'; Needing, 91; Hudsonßiver.l69;;;; Michigan Cen
tral, 126: Michigan Fouthern.92f,": Illinois Central. 1:1:Ps,•
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 1073 e: ; Chicago and Ttoak
lathed. Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 18.'.: West
ern Union Telegraph Co .
Markets by Telettraph.
. . Stacie' D.espatch to Up: Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
New Vona, Sept 23', 12,a; P. M.—Cotton.—The market
this morning was in fair demand. Sales of about 400
bales. We quote US follows: . Middling Uplands 281.ie•;
Middling Orleans, 29.4 c.
RAO barrels . .. The market for
Western and State Flout' is quiet and somewhat en -
settled, and (notations for the moment are uncertain
and nominal. The sales are about 4,000 barrels, in
cluding jobbing sales and actual wants.
Graha—Receipts---Wheat; 92,000 bushels. The market
is firmly held, and holders demand. an advance. No. 2
tu
Milwdien nominal at about. ei mu 54 ;no actual
sales. Uorn 7 Receipts, 24,900 , bushels. The market is
fairly active and better. Sales 40.0(X) bushels new West
ern at l 06ae1 15 afloat. Oatolleeffipts 23400 bushels.
Market dull and tame. Sales at magic. Barley quiet.
•
Provisionsork.—The market Is dull and neniinal
at ‘5,11 75 for new Western Mess. Lard-Receipts, 200
plige. The market is in moderate ;demand, with no
srcial change. We quote fair to prime steam at 18..,fa
'ibilsky=ritecetpts 160 barrels. Tim marßei ithieitle'd.'
'Western free is held et 61 2036'1 30.
• • Groceries—Rio noffee fire and itt fair • demand'; Java-"-
is freely offered. Sugars dull and unsettled.' Molasses
inactive. Tallow dull and unchanged.
PITTIMURGII, Sept M.—Crude PetrolemmSales of
6,000 barrels; h. 0., all the year, Upper Creek, at •$6 30:
3,000 barrels, 1,000 each October to December, at IC.q
cents ; 4,000 barrels, 1,000 each September. to Reenter,
at.l4ll:centaf-1,000 barrel/14TM, at 11.14 cents end 600 ar
's, 5. 0,30 days, ut Ulf cents. Relined—Salesiir - Lmcr
barrels. September' ' at 3lki cents ; 500' barrels Septem
ber at 32 cents: andEtiObarrele, October, at 32 cents. Re
ceipts, 3,590 barrels ; shipped by Allegheny Valley and
Pennsylvania Railroad Oil Line, 300 cases and 1,a16 bar
rels, and by Pennsylvania Railroad 49 barrels Wined,.
[Correspondence of the .Associated Press.]
Yaw Yong,Sept.23.--Cotfon quiet; 200 balm sold at 2811
collie. Flour dull ; Rides 07,500 barrels State at Vat; 70;
western at 85 80a6 00. Southern at e 6 45a10 50. Wheat
quiet ; sales of 113,000 bushels No. 2at 81 42, Corn firm:
sales of 51,000 hushels,at 81 10a1 14. Outsikiet ; sales of
23,000 bushels Southern and •Wt. 93 tern at 66a cents. Beef
quiet. Pork dull ; Mess,.B3l 6236.. Lard el let ; stoma,
10,1108 . 34. 'Whiskrutliet ; Western, 81 20.
BALTIMORE, September:2l:-Cotton dull'and nominal
at 28 cents. Flour dull !and 'weak; 'Howard Street,
Superfine, 86a6 00 f - do:Extra; 86 6oar 150;'do. Fatally,
88a9 25 ' Oitv Superfine' 862bati ; do. 4x
tra, 36'500 75% do. Family, 88 25a10 75 ; : Western.
'Superfine 8 6a6 25% do. Extra . , $6,50a7;
$7 7503. Wheat firm ,• prime to chbice'Red, 45a1 57.
Corn dull ; prime White, al 25a1 30,, Oats firm at
GOWN cents. Eye dull at 81 10a1 20 for Virginia. Mess
Pork quiet at 833a883 50. Bacon active and advancing;
rib' sides, 10X cents ; clear sides, 2430 cents ; shoulders,
16% cents. llama, - 2ia.25 cents. Lard dull at 193in20
cents._. Whisky brisk and in good demand at 81 17a1 18.
T.: ,i'!':-.D'AIIITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
)
CABLE QUOTATIQIIO
FROM WASHINGTON
N AVAL INTELLIGENCE
A tetteifiom the Ceram ander of the Sabine
No Allusion Made to the Reported Mutiny
• • ' By the Atlontie„Cable..
.
LONDON, B
erd; 23,1 P. Consols 021 for
both money and account. ••• American securities
timer. Five-twenties of 1862,;821 ; of 1865; old;:.
821; of 1867,81. Stocks quiet. Erie, 241..
.I.a.vEgroor., Sept. 23;1 P. M.—Cheese ; 625.
Tallow, 478.3 d.• ••. • • ;
PARTS, Sept. 23, 1-30 P. ,1.-The. Bourse; is
• dull. Rentesi 701. 65c. • •
6,700,000 francs. --C
HAVBE, Sept. 23.ottOtt opens 'declining;
on the 5p0t,1.48f., and atioat,l42l.
From Washington.
ASHINGTOti, Sept. "Navy Depart
ment haS received a letter from Commander
Walker, of the frigate Sabine, Sated Lisbon,
September 4, in which ho Sayi the vessel ar
rived there on the 2d ; instant, thirteen days
from Cherbourg. On the 27th of. August he
4/01,te the Norwegian brig Alvoir, from St.
Lobes, for Bergen, in distress for provisions,
•
Which he supplied. •
' E. Mcß. Tnnoney has been appointed by
the President. Consul -General at Qumbez,
Peru.. .
Surgeon Wolverton; has been-detachecifrom
the 3fonocacV and placed oii waiting orders.
Chief-Engineer Lamblin is ordered to duty
at New Orleans.
There was a large nitinberOf Visitors at the
White Bou.se to-day, but only a few- were ',ad
mitted to • an interview' with the President.
General Sherman was with him several hours.
Another Stock firm failed.
(Special Despatch to the Philade. Evening Bulletin.]
• NEW Toni:.. Sept. failure of Van
derventer Jc,Co. was announced mithe Stock
Board at the 1 o'clock call. A letter from the
firm explains that one of the . members, Mr.
H eadley, had alxsconded,. leaving the books in
such a condition that it was unable. to ascer
tain the condition of affairs. Mr. Vander
venter is in St. Louis, and has been, 'tele
graphed for. They ask the ' indulgence Of the
Board until they,are.able to make the proper
settlements. , ,
Another 'Cowl Purchase.
(Special Dc patch to the Philn. Evenins Bulletin.]
- N.Ew - Yulu 23.—,The AsAistaut Trea,
surer purchased another million Su' five=
Twenties to-day. The bids • amounted to
F,:2,671,500. The awards were made at rates
rangingfromll6.o4 to 116.73.
Stock Gambling . in New Fork.
Special Despatch to the Phila. Evningßiilietle
NEW Yonx,Sept. is said John Mor
rissey made $200,000 by the finetuationsln
Vanderbilt stocks yesterday.
The Enamellottion Celebration.
CINCINNATI, Sept. In. 'the c&
°red people of Dayton and vicinity celebrated
thhanniyrsary of the Emancipation
Procla
mation. Peter. H. Clark, (colored), of this
city, delivered an address, saying amongst
otherthings, "I have within a few weeks bad
the good fortnne to find myself in accord with
the good old Democratic party, and to have
spoken sentiment; applauded by its organ."
The above refers to newspaper comments
on his Louisville speech, of which he said:
"I find, on reading over my speech which has
so pleased my Democratic friends, that I de
manded equal education and equal ballot for
the colored man, and for this 1 am admitted
into full standing in the. Democratic. church."
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
The Money Market Stringent
GOVERNMENTS HEAVY AND LOWER
A Settled Tone in the Stock Market
General Improvement in Prices
Excitement hi Gold Continues
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Enlletin:l
NEW (Special-Despatch
Sept. 23.—The money market
was stringent during the Morning, and the
lowest rate on call was 7 per cent. gold, while
per cent. was paid for turning low priced,
and to 1, per cent. on higher priced stocks—in
other words, money on call's anywhere from
10 to 365 per cent per aniMin.
Early in the day gold loans were made
"fiat" for borrowing; but Soon ^ after high
rates were paid for carrying , gold over until
to-morrow,as follows :'l-32, 7 per cent
. gold,
1-6, 3-64, 3-V, 3-16, l per cent. These rates
reflect the weat stringency in the money
market on Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer 'Butterfield has' issued
the following notice:
"The Treasury Will anticipate the payment
of the coupons due on the first day of Novem
ber next, upon a rebate of interest at the rate
of 6 per cent. per annum." -
There was nothing officially made known
this morning in regard to the Vanderbilt con
solidation. It is stated that the New York
Central Directors yesterday,tvOted in favor of
consolidation, and that the Hudson River , Di
rectors would do the smile to -day. The terms
of consolidation are- varionsly - represented at
200 to 208 for New York Central,nrl 185,t0195
for Hudson RiVer.
The foreign exchange market was .utterly
demeralized,and -the - quotations were entirely
nominal.
The government bond market was. heavy
and, lower. Southern State securities - Were
heavy and generally lower, although the only
marked decline was in North Carolina new
and " special tax."
The Stock market, assumed a more settled
tone to-day, and there is a general improve
ment in prices, although theprincipal advance
'was in New York Central
One o'clock prices—New York 'Central 1911,
Hudson River, 169111,170; North Western.
Anon, 72, 3 v; Rra0.,,01a.36.4--c _
(fold-continues-variable: At one , o!clock,:it
-was qUeted at 142 g.
The Grent See. Saw. Game to Gold.
Special Despatch to the P 4 .110. Evening Bulletin.]
.N ENV YORK, - Sept. 2.3.—The " and
-- "Dears" - ' - are - having - a-seirere-tussle iu the
Gold Bodin, the price advancing and detlining
one or two per cent. every quarter of an hour
The announcement that r Secretary l3outwell
AvOulti anticipate the November coupons with
a rebate of ¢ per cent. was, the signal for
another flood of sales by' UM" bears " soon.
after the opening of the Board, which reduced
• the, premium to 141'; but the tide was soon
turned by the " bulls," who pushed it up to 144.
Here some prominent stock - .brokers
wane to the rescue, • one sellimg $3,000,000
at 144 -to' 1431; and • the Premium steadily
declined to 1421; but tbe:,- large shipment of
specie by the Bremen steamer Donau, being
.$1,250,000; was used. to 'oPeritte':feir,another
advance, and the "bull" element •again gained
the ascendency, and rivibed the, premium. up
to - '1430144. From this point it was reduced
until noon i when the quotation was 1421; but
in a quarter of an hour afterwards it advanced
`to 143.
.:15 01.;iole:.
=MMI=MEMEIMM
~` ' ~'OI;ITIG`AL
~~r,,,. --....,- .__,_..-,....
lIIM
Paeke P obit'
• sThe Dillineratic Journals are singing 'the
probityhf. Backer with an unceasing. ardor '
aid unanimity which seers to e'2olude all bon
sideration of his other qualities* Whatever they
-nitty,•lie.r But why should' mot: Packer be
_htinest? And why should- his :-integrity be
Proclaimed with such thieaSy zeal?- After
some*hat sunilar fashicuithe - Peeple - of Eng
land have for the past thirty years been rap
turoliSly rihOng the changes of loyalty 'over
the 4 !Nirtue" of their Sovereign partly because
It is the most conspicuous 'meritorious quality
that sovereign has been proved to possess, and
psrtly.bVcause the general deficiency , of Barb
pean monarchs hi this respect enables to
_shine lustrously by contrast. , It may •be per
fectly true that 31r."Pabk — e - r - ISa, bright:jewel-
of purity in the dunghill of Deinocratic cor
xiiption, and it may also be true that his sup,
porters find their excuse for perpetually puff
ing his uprightness in the fact that he has no
otherattribute to recommend hinS ; butit will
he difficult to convince sensible voters that a
stealthy man's reputation for honesty, is of
itself, and misustained by other proofs of fit
ness, a sufficient reason for making him Gov
einoei.Pennsylvania.
CITY BULLETIPI.
ABItIeST OF A CourtrEt..Erruit.-I:7filted
States Treasury Agent John A. Clavoe this
11 f g--arTeitted--JiCaptana- ii e
famous connterfeiter. . Upon the person of
the prisotter were found between three arid
four thousand dollars in twenties, tens arid
lives,. - upon National banks, 'and ' about one
thousand dollars in ' twenty-give cent notes.
These notes were all executed in the highest
style of the art, and were consequently, well
calculated to deceive. Leonard was founding'
a house in the neighborhood of Seventh
and Walnut streets, where he '
~ had
been living for some time past
with a woman. , The house was searched this
morning, and the woman arrested. In the
housethe officers found a large quantity . of,
counterfeit money done up in packages. `Mr.'
Clavoe and Detective Albert Lawrence have
been hunting for thisman , for a, long:while,and,
their tireless efforts to secure his arrest have
at last,- been crowned with, success. Mr, Cla
iroe is the Chief Detective of the Treasury;and
this arrest makes good hie" title to hold that po-
Sition for a long Anne to. cpm.e,. _He , deserves,
intinite.eredit for, it.
ConnEcrioi,r,.-,—ln the articlein our of
the 21st respecting Mr. A:lsle:es loss; Mr. D.
was, liCerror respecting, the Union: National
Bank. The cheek on the Union National
Bank was for S6O, and was not among those
lost, having previously been paid by him •to
Mr. H. B. Brisben, No. 311 Vine street, who
had drawn the money honestly at the Bank
before N r. Dazley calledto step it.:The trouble
Was riot that the teller refused to Stop it until
the-drawer himself called,.but Mr.DazleY could
not remember whose check beyrished to step.
If he had known the nanie , the drawer,; he
would have been - at once informed that
check had been paid.
MARKET llouttEn.—During.'last evening,
COrney's market house, 124 Market street was
entered. through the transom, and aftefran
sacking the place, the thieves left with very
little booty for their trouble.--
THE COURTS
QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge ' Allison.—The
case of Andrew Simons, commeneed yester
day, was , concluded thiS inotriing." - Be was
.charged with larceny and_ receiving
_stolen
goods. The proseentorS are' ivory-turners in
;received
York, and on the eighth . of September
;received 32 pounds '• of 'ivorY.- "It was
stolen from the sidewalk the same day, but
!on the 10th ' • inSt:"*' , the . .defendant
Was arrested in Philadelphia while
endeavoring to sell soniecif . the blOcksof ivory.
A search of his room at his hotel resulted in
findin the remainder of the stolen 'property.-
The defendant gave no evidence, but his
counsel took the ground that • wthe: , larceny
Was committed in New York the accused
could not be Izconvicted in this city.
The'` same grotmd WRS' taken ,' in
regard to the second count in the bill of indict
ment, charging receiving stolen goods. The
firstpointwas sustained by the Court, bid the
second.WaS left to. the jury to say whether the
reception of the goods took place in Philadel-,
s pina or elsewhere. :....
The jury rendered a verdict of guilty of re
ceiving stolengondsi , 'I- • .- . . r
George'Hnrris was: charged with entering a
house with intent to steal:. The proof showing
that there was, only nu attempt, the jury con
victed cf that. offence.
.1:Mob Schuff was charged with stealing a
valise containings wearing, apparel valued at
..-1. - i. Hetook the Valh4e - from the Vine Street
Ferry, and, was :Walking away with s it when
arrested.' .
The deferident; from the dOek. asserted that
he lost his own valise and took this one in Mis
take. as he was drunk. Verdict, not guilty.
Sarah. Cooper and Mary Glazby were
charged with stealing two feather beds. 'They
lived in the same housewith the preseentrix,
who alleged that the two beds ,were. carried
away and pawned. In answer to' thiS the de
fendants made statements, the one denying all
knowledge o ,, f,,the fact that the beds were
X
stolen,; au( ir idie - was• induced by a , " third
party to c, i - s ':,:them. Mary' Glazby contra
dieted this 's' Patting the whole blame upon
Mrs. Cooper. Jury out. • ,: ! : . .
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 119,, CHESTNUT STREET
Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con
sisting in part of
CUkTAIN
MATERIALS,
in Sil MohaiiWorsted Linen anclOotton,
,
embrieing many novelties,,
1 '
lAtE CURTAINS
of Pa sian - ,St. Gallen .and Nottingham make.
CO ICES AND DECORATIONS
of new,and, original designs.
WINDOW SHADES
by the )housand or single one at mattufac.
turers' prices.
Mosqnito Canopies,
I Closing out at reduced prices.
ITLEE, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY .
FULL qiutivrioN,
No:21 N.WATEB 'll6iiet SZ4 N.DELANABEI
w.r.m . r.10
• t , .
ly" l4mbliolder#l,oAMMYfibegtit
REPAIRS TO WATOKES Al9ll
Binalcal Bonen, in the boot manner, MAIKRU'oI
workmen. • FARR A BROwn.wit i
:Si °boob:nit street below routs.
=ESE
OVRT,ii„,,E_Dj.iTTON. - ;
BY MILEGR,APH.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
THE. CUBAN Q"CfESTTON
The Course of the Administration
The Spanish Leaders Desire. Trouble
The enbeint'Quesilon.
-_ _ .tec' .
s,
Despatch .
(S' Datch:to 4 , 1311 a: Eyealitg:.o,olletin.l • 1
• - • •
Vinkimaizorox, `xi.—There is .6' good
deal of talk in political eircleti, this morning
. about the'-cobrse,ofthe.administratlon and-its
. action in regard to - the refusal.of.. Spain to. en...
tertain the offers - of. the... good : - offices; of this
country to : efleet a satiatacterY and, peaceful:
settlement of the Cuban question.• ..• • ••
The sentimentia - :•divided here as to Whether'
• the administration will take any. further steps!'
. in the matter, • or remain a. silent-Witness to
- •
the s e r t _ggle of the Cubans for 'independence:,
Sev I d. 138 agu the fEreliogwas rely...sat/0
• in. . administration circleS to. extend,, bet-.
ligerent, .. rights to . the • - Pubalis Once,.
if . Spain refused ' to entertain' the
I positions: - submitted' `tryMinister Sickles;
but, a •sudden - change seenitvlcv hate taken ,
place with the return of President Grant, and.
now such a course is strongly opposed by its
former advocates, mainly for thn.reason.that.,
it, would undoubtedly lead to a war in the:pre
sent excitable condition of the Spanialipp6oo..
is asserted here in the - Mostpositite',terniS . .
that the OovernMent hair:information going
to show that the Spanish lenderkare really do
sirting . having- • trouble with the... - United
States, in•order to divert the attention
riouii political factions in Spain from own. :
internal quarrels, anci.,unitio.tilnt. in support
:of the resent Spanish: authorities . ; . Even if
• Spain in such•'a; contest . did - coiiie Mit 'aeoand-.
- best, it is claimed that Would leave - herlicio
ple More minted than at presenti.:tl7hern.isthe
authority of two Cabinet ministers,for.Sayingi
that, for the present at . - least,,Spain. will have
no occasion to Coinplanl of thti policy ,which'
the "United States will pursue towards her. -- •
•
Sentence of Surgeon Green.
[Special Despatch to tho Philada. Evening Bu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—`rhe,• sentence in
the naval court martial :which tried..Surgeou:
Green, of the Nipsic, for-disobedience ; of or-,
ders, and on other charges, will' be protruil
gated at : the Navy Department . 10-day or
Secretary Robeson remits so much .of : the
sentence as requires the proceedings, andthe
sentence. of reprimand to.be read on , all the
vessels and at the navy yards,a,nd:reerely stn-,
petals him from , duty. for two years.
Receipts from
,Customs.
WAsnmorox, Sept....—The following are ,
the Custom House receipts from the 11th to
the,lBth, inclusive •
Boston. $579,051
New. York 3,040,9;
Philadelphia. 138,527
Baltimore f 256,532
San Francisco,,from August 27 to
Sept. 4 112,120
New Orleans, fr° Sept. 4 to. Sept. 11. 137,820
From Canada.
Orrawn, Sept.23.lloft. Wm.' McDougall,
the newly appointed Governor of 3he •Norih
west Territory,
'W
will leave for the seat
,of go
veniment in about tWo 'Weeks. It is Under
stood that there'*lll be no' diniettitylaboutthe
deltrery.of the deeds' of transter of the North
west Territory•_before a loan is raised. The
solicitors of the. :Bay Company- are
.prepared to deliver them at once. McDougall
has made an arrangenaent with an American
company'to run a.-telegraph lirie to
,Fort
Garry.
.4
Another Bu'tch'er-Cart Robbery.
EW Yoicx, Sept.. 23.—,At :11 o'clock, this
morning, the Paymaster ',Of the Third Avenue.
Railroad Company, was knocked down on, the
street by two inc.n, and; robbed. of $16,006,
which lie had just procured at ;t,lie; Bank,' The
robbers junape4 into• - a butcher-cart and' es
caned with the pliroder,,though the street`was
full of people at the time. The police are on
the track. .•
From Lemmo t , Delaware.
LEWES, Sent. 23: The tqlegraph line to this
place is now in working order. The weather
is cloudy; with a strong . east wind. There are
about seventy vessels inside the Breakwateri
Arrival 'of Steamers.
NEW , YORE, - Sept. 23.- 7 Arrived—Steamer
Ville tie Paris, from Brest;• steamer. Sebraidt„
from Bremen ;. steamer 'Cambria; froth.. Glas
gow'; steamer tliMbria; froM Rainburg:
FIRE-PROOF 'SAFES.
HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES
The Burning of Earles' Art Gallery.
PIMA DELMIA, Sel)toMber I, Its 69
Dieesrl. FARREL, HERRING & CO., "
629 CHESTNUT Street
GENTLEMEN: Wo have just examined, with the very
greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you some
years ago, and which passed through our destructive
lira of last night.
We find the cententti, without exception, entirely nu-
Mintiest, merely slightly daniti, and we feel now in a con
dition to commence our, business again, haVing every
Book perfectly safe.'
We shall in a few days require a larger one, and' will
call hpon you.'
Very _Respectfully, ;
_ _ .
PHILADELPHIA, August 27,1869..
FARREL, RETIRING & Co,
GENTLEMEN In the year 11256 I unfortunately was in
business in the Arthian Building, which was destroyed
by fire on the 10th - of April. I . had thou In use what I
iltiPpoSed - waifa - Fire-proof Safe; hut - upon opening itl--
found evorythingwesdestroyed,and fire burning therein.
ion recollect, ~gentlemen, there was several of
your safes in that flre,"alse several In the fire at Sixth
and Commerce street's, the next May, five weeks after•
wen's, all -6f Which upon being opened proved they
were fire•proof indeed, for I Witnessed the opening of
the most of therm and in, every case the contents :wero
preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or
entirely destroyed. I at once concluded to have some
thing thin I could depend upon, -and purchased ono of
your safes. • : . •
The safe I purchased of you at that thuo was subjected
to a white heat (svinclt was witnessed by several gentle
men that resido in the neighborhood) at the destructlo4
of mY Meible'Paper ftietolvg, 921 Wallace street, on the
afternoon and evening of the 24th Inst. After digging
the Safe from'ilie ruins, and • opening It this morning, I
_wins - Itner:Pileitsed -- to - f - fivalever ything, owlet/Ong • of .
books,TaPers'imoney and OtiserWare, all right. shall
want another,of your eafes as soon as I can get a place
to continue MrbusinesS In: I Could not rest contented
with any othermake of satin.
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
• • Marble Paper Manufacturer.
HERRING'S PhTENT CHAMPION . SAFES, tho
most reliable protection from tire uow known• HER
RING'S NEW , PATENT BANKERS' SAFES,. coin•
bluing hardened litoel 'and iron, with the - Patent
Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant
egainet boring, and outting tools to an extent heretofore
•unknown., • •
Farrel Herring & Co. PhlladelOila.'
Heri/Pg, Farrel t k' Sherman, :No. 251
Proadinib corner Murray St., N. Y.
llqrlow & Co., Chicago.
ilerking., Farrel & fithermao s Newpricaoo.
•,: • ?Al
auZ9 rptf
3:00.0'C1ooic.
$4,270,976
JAMES EARLE Jc SONS
Pjl l M
0 4 Clocit.
14Y,• fI'ELEGRAPET-'
L - A.TgT'ii-'.!QABw: i N:g.w:,;
impraved Ite'Wiens Between France and
,
London Timei on the Sitdation of Affairs in
France.
IN DI A N A,F FAIRS '
- - ----Sy the Atlantic-Cable
Pnni Sept.‘23.-:-The Prince de
d'Auvergne, Trench Minister of Forbign
fairs; and Mr. 13urlingame, of, the ChineBo,
Embassy, have made arrangements for esteU,r '
lishing improved relations between Franc ;r
and. China on a oasis of mutual conePlatioAs
and the French Government has sent 'o,Ulbill*„
Stillet4.ol)B ti) its representatives in China .10
act in, accordance with this policy.
toranaN, Sept. M.—The Times of tcklay ,"":,
has an editorial on the present situation':OfY
aftairs n• ranee. says i e .pero taq
now recovered his conduct cannot ,easily ha*,
accounted for. o ne new Constitution mage g ,,':,
regarded as already virtually, in, vigor.
granting of amnesty, the tolerance exitende
to the press and every circumstance contri- '
bute to' foster the conviction that a, new era
has dawned—yet the Emperor remain* inac
tive as of he considered everything done. -- • 2
Meanwhile. public opinion demands the
convocation of the Legislative • body, and the
uneasiness at delay causes sorae,inembers to ~.
contemplate theillusion of their own premises
next month, with the view of deb - berating.
without the; consent of the Executive. No
one, hoWever, expects a resort to
,such ex- '
tremes. The legality of the Emperor's con=
duet in allowing six months;to elapse -between:,
the dissolution and reconvocation of ; the;;:;
Chambers depends on a ; technical quibble + - s::;
Although the Legislative body .eeparated
fore it - Was constituted, still it, had given farina] •
signs of its existence by several deeislanSO•''
'From St. Louis. c't "
ST. Lonis, Sept. •.—Ozrittha despatches say •
that General Augur left for Fort Bridger and
Salt Lake yesterday.
.Severale companies of troops will be viar-,
tered at Sherman Barracks during the ooraing.,
*inter. •
The'Railroad Committee returned to Omaha'
yesterday, ' having made a 'more thorough
examination of the road than any previous
par ßcp ty.
orts from the Pawnee 'reservation, near
COlumbus are that several Pawnees had been '
killed by Sioux. Great excitement exiits; and , .
the Pawnees and United States 'troops'will
punish the Sioux. Reports from Fort Buford -
say that the Indians continue hostile, and that
there is a large force of them in that neichbot-, - „,
hood. Outrages are also being committediu
Montana. A hunting party has been'attached' •
near Helena and one man killed, and`another
man was killed near the Blackfoot Agency.
Canadianews.'
. N ,
OTTAWA, ,Sept. 23.--Importatit dapatohes
have been:received from - Lord Granville in'
reference teitht, admission of British Colm-.
bia to .. the • Canadian Confederation. He
strongly urges „upon Gov. Musgtove. and the
Council the propriety and the advaplage of
the union: • ' , •-•
From New York:
NEW Sept. 23.—G01d excited; opened
at. 142, sold down to 141, and was carried up
by' speculators to 144. Sales'of .$3,000,000 - were',,
awarded'at 142;and again the price,•tose to
144,, which was succ.ecdped by a break to 141,
followed by a recovery:, to 142/.- The stock
market was not much influenced 1.4'; the ex
citement in gold, •
Specie Shipment.
NEAP
3Com:, Sept: 23.—The steamshiri Donau
sailed to-day for Europe with $1,051,200 inspecie,
specie, including $5,000 tor Havre:' ,'The whole
amount was in Mexican dollars.
-FINANCIAL.
A SEVEN PER CENT. fG.OLD LOIN'
•
. • .
..! As (1,500 000
The Kansas PaCiflo Railway, now in successful °per:s
lim from Kansas City to Sheridan, proposes to build an
'extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government has
granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest tafids„ in
Ransas and Colorado, which aro mortggged for the'se-
'curity of a loan of
$65500,000; , •." •
This loan 18 secured , in the most effectua manner. Ii •
represents, a road in profitable operation, and will. open
the trodenf the Rocky Mountain country and connect it
-with the great Markets of the East. It is considered to
be one •of the best loans in the market, ; •
Even better in some respects than'Govern.4
'•
nient SeCurities.
The lotui has thirty years to run,principal and Interest .
payable in gohl, semi-annually, seven per cent,/
The counons will be payable semi-annually in either
Frankfort . . London. or New York, and will be free from
Government taxation . The bonds for the present are
sold in currency at 06, with accrued interest. • •
Circulars, maps and pamphlets sent on application.
DiABNEY,.MORG.A.N & CO.,
52 Exchange Place, N. Y.,..
. -
- M. K. JESICJP & CO., :
, • . 12 - Plne Street, N. Y.
.We are authorized to sell tho bonds in Philadelphia ' , l .
and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends, •
TOWNSEIVD WIIELEN &. ~-
CO.; •
. .
N0.,309 Walnut. Street, Philadelphia ;'
an 26 to th ftf rp§, ,
. ,
c ''''• ANKERSP ;-
sg , '
,
e
No. 35iOUTHTHIRD SPIEET T •
HILADELPHIA , •, '
, .
EN ERAL kENTB,
~; FOR
0,,,,,_ PENNSYLVANIA ,
_A i
...4/ P4 ZE N
AND • , 4 ,5) , '
NZ S'f!.
OF THE • ' • ,"; ~.
- C-i • L. ) "
0. Of THE ----.-,----
0
'' UNITED STATES OFIAMERtk
The NATIONAL LIFE Istermisalcre COMPANY' is
Corporation chartered by special, Act Of COrepress. s
proved July M. UM with
,a ,• , , , . 4 .
• CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, Tom I . pAiD . : •: ,-
- ,
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who .'.
aro invited to apply at our omce. . „ ... -
Full particulars to be had on applieatloni r st ouioilice„. .T
located In the Second story ' of our Ban big House.
where Circulars , and Pamphlets, *hilly describing the •
edvautages offered by the Company , may be bad. ,
/4 W..VLAIRITA 004' • ~. ,',' ''
, .„ , 1 E ~ • i ~,,,, ~ . '•k.. :, No. HS/South nirtt SC. •‘ : . 4
- .144 k
IiEWBOLD• 14 - 77.=
' 0 NERAL MAI. A PIT:
rq : s t
VAIIVESTOUICS
J. &reigned aro now receiving front the Dltlis, ffahne i.
-
etoOk's celebrated Lancaster county Vezina,
,tettlekt4ol
offer to the trade : .308. B. RIMS= .4 CO.. ditentot
; Valenestocir, Bid cioutkllelaware,a,ferato.
r 7;
MEM
ESSE