Daily evening bulletin., September 24, 1869, Image 3

I .
ii
- ", - ";:~IiSIiVESS - RBTI + LEi4:"`,-
ElettOM's Plano Itsocuta.—lkirst Class
TlMlCiala FIXED PRICES.
clads cling & Bone' world-renowned Pianos; Ilarehqll
&ffilttaar , a celebrated_ Pianos; Ibue & &rah; beautiful
pintol i n t ltee theyery
• . 4. 1021 1 ,404 - 1126 and 1128 Oheatnat street.
SeeelVell 10151141104'
tiesird 0)10 old medal) id the InternaviCnal Rib igen,
Plena R. doe Official *port, „ virm r tas t.
No. 1006 Chestnut street. .
EVENING BULLETIN.
Friday, Se&ember 2 : 4, 1869.
THE NEW SHICAGO.
" Nearly two hundred Years ago, the Sieur
Duluth, a French explorer of the days of Louis
eaxne to North America, and in 1680
penetrated the territory which now constitutes
shh 'great hate of liiinuesota. Very little' is
of his, career in those Northwestern',
'wilds, but <his name had been banded down ,
on the pages of French-Canedian history, and
fiftien or twenty years ago, When the Land'
()dice ,for: 3liimesota was established at the
head of Lake Superior, the, name %,,,of DUlUth
waiilien, to the little hamlet • that gathered at,
that 'point: A saw-mill and fi,few fisheries eon
stittited the business of Dulittb l .Ind go it re-
maiued tmtil a couple of years ego, when, it re
the impulse which has waked -it into
j. 7-1 su e s on a - career, t e timat,e
'*- 41 40/ O PuITIt. of Which it is impossible to
tore„ie. ' • '
Thlis impulse was given by the projection of
the connecting Lake Superior with the
311.1sissippi at Si,: Paul's. Minnesota added to
the . Gpvernthent, land grant for that road, an.
.;• amount of land equal to . one-half more, on,
conditiOn that the projected road should have
B its termini within the borders of the State, and
little•land office of Duluth sprang at once
into importance as the eastern terminus of :a
.
most inaportant line of railway improvement,
' :clotztitianding the vast resources of the great in
land'sea . of America, and of a Surrounding
country, ProbablY mnrivalled in its mineral and
avleultural wealth, its almost exhaustless tim,
her, its salubrious climate and its geographid.ai
, .
..! ,
advantages.
The completion of the Union Pacifte';
..
hail
road has so revolutionized the whole business
• ok.railroad-building that the construction of a
. - road'like the Lake Superior and ,ilississiptii
givelk a•tremendous and immediate 'impulse to
thewhole , region through which it passes:,, The,
• large ainount Of, capital set in• motion by•- the
'employment of ,large forces for theTraPid - •
strttetiou ii - fthe road makes itself felt in every
direction,.,and the activity and energy expended
in this Way tell upon all the .• depart
-;,.inents , of industry and enterprise. Duluth,
as the centre of all this recently developed en- .
terprise; is springing up into importance, with
a substantial vigor and 'upon a basis of actual
'resources, that . warrarit„the caption 'of this
article, and the prediction that the - ;great mart;
of the West
. otc , ' the shores of Lake Michigan
• is to find. its' most poWerful rival at the little
trading ,post. on:, Lake Superior, winch -'.hears
- the name of the old French explorer of the
fq'ts P ) ni -T-Ff
What Duluth is .already doing is pretty
clearly' indicated by the following extract from
the monthly circular of its leading banker and,
land agent, a gentleman of knoWn
,respect
ability and truth. He says :
“Fronithe energy and determinaticin &S
-played there is every reason to expect the
roato be finished by June Ist, 1870., This
decided actiori; . On the part of the railroad.
officials has. , given great impetus to Real
Estate operatioriS, and has had an immediate
effeet Upon the prices of property threughOut
the town. Lots on West Superiorstreet have.
advanced from $5OO to $1,500 each, and heavy
saleS have been made. Some forty lets in
various* localities have been Sold during . the
past Week at advanced rates, nearly all with
building conditions. Telegraph poles are set
to within a short distance of town, and' the
wires will be ready for business during the
month of Septeniber. Since-our last circular, :
fertk houses have been erected. The Episco
pal ..Church has been• enclosed, and Will
'be • ,ready for occupancy duringg
'the fall, arid' whiter. The large Hotel Which
will accommodate 200 guests is rapidly 'ap
proaching completion. The second hotel, the
BayNiew House, is progressing and will be
finished during September. Several substantial
stores are under contract and appearances
now 'indicate that a large munber of imildings
will be erected this Mil. Mechanics of all
kinds are in great demand and command from
$3 to $.5 per day.. Common laborers from $2
• to $2 50. Our merchants are all doing a good
• cash business. The disbursing of over $lOO,OOO
• per month, mostly for labor, by the Railroad
!, - Company and individuals, makes money quite
plenty: TWo lots on Sutperiorstreet, corner of
Third avenue east, sold last week for $4,700
cash, $2,350 each. This is the highest price
lots have yet reached.
We quote lots on Superior street at from
$1,200 to $2,000 each. First street, $OOO to
$l,lOO. ' ' Second street, $440 to $BOO. Third
street, $350 to• $5OO. Fourth and Fifth streets
$2OO to $4OO. Sixth and Seventh streets, s2otl
• to $3OO. Our population has not increased
InuCh during the past , month. We estimate
it now at 1,100. Agricultural lands are re
ceiving much attention. Homesteads are 10-
sated dailY. We would . sum up by saying
• that everything has a look of greater firmness
and stability than at any time , since 'our arri-,
vat here.”
Duluth, as the terminus of the road which
- iipenXthe' , direet trade of Lake Superior and
,Tdinnesota to the Mississippi, and as the centre
i'of a country abounding with an extraordinary
!amount and variety of mineral , wealth p yast
forests; - and - the riChest agricultural districts, haS
a future whose prosperity may Safely be pre
' di ted ;„: and the, prediction will be cerifiedi
the observation of the present generation.
,Our American cities, if they grow at all, grow,
as a general rule, with amazing rapidity. Chi
cago is not yet forty years old. It was organ
lied in 1833, with twenty-eight voting inhubi
'tants. To-day its population is probably no,
• 'Jess', than 240,00. Like Duluth,
bad its origin in the projection of
/ jonportant line of internal imProveruent,
/, • the - Illinois and Michigan Canal, and like it, its
i, l 4,greatggtresources were drawn froia the great
• •flaain of lakes with which it radually con-
.I,.liected itself. Its yoUng rival, just starting up
; on the shores of Lake Superior, will soon begin .
to. stretch out strong anus to grasp a trade
• which only reaches Chicago by circuitous
. and tedious. routes, but whieh will be, thrown,
across the State of Minnesota by direct:coinniu
'':;, inication to the Mississippi.. 'Chicago has
grown up to its young giatithood, without any
-Special advantnesth . !rived from the, sun•oMuling
country. Duluth starts in the race forty years
!=.
't..„ behind thicago iu time, lint more than forty
yea.o4ufead -in natural advantages. - . (Jokier,•
iron, lea4Slate,timber,grain, and a soil and
ma te; of -- wonderful promise, these are some of
, the substantia,lAsources which Duluth, the
terminus' the principal railroad of Mimieota,.
lave for-,her -`-,backing ; --while before her
tipread Out, t3lO:OO,PstaWY iliCureming trade of
Lake Superior i _wkichnitreverillY•mic9hr
trate i, in a very, large ed
give ii ifs easiest,
outlet to the far West and Boutii''
I Finally, Duluth seems ;almost - pertain
I come the eastean terminus of the great Noith.;
-ern Pacific Railroad, a circumstance of the
-highest imitor4incein theAitimatelditi:future
destiny., ~The construction of -the Northern
Pacific Read,' at 'an e&lY; regari6d'ai
an assured . faet, and that it Will seek its east
ern'outlet 'on' tbe shores ()flake Superior is'
Certain. With -its - business contenfrating at
that, point the,' take and the in
land trade. of ,Minnesotaboth seeking the same
centre, there is certainly good cause to record'
theprophecithat, the present generation is to
see'the, as yet, unknown little trading post of
Duluth splitig"up into anew “Clucago, , , , rival
ling, if it does net, 'suriaSs, its vigorous com
petitor in, all that goes to make a great and
prosperpris
THE 'UNITED STATEN AND SPAIN.
'fie excitement which has been caused' in .
Spain by General Sickles's note Upon the`,Cu
ban question inclicateS , Nery plainly that the.
Spaniards bave n 6 thoupt of yielding posses
lion of Cuba either by force or by sale, if they
can prevent it. The mass-of the people re
; rd_its . ,2 4 4i i t ia l L as _ raLpaintsi h mautu,. . •
„
they are obstinately proud enough to sacrifice
eyerything But are !'nftaily;
Spaniards .Who consider' Cubs the El bet
.rider whiChlegatS. :sole purpose of, ep:-
:rithing:the fortunate,lnen among- its owners.
The cupidity of thia`Class is • as 'eager 'as the
piide of the other.A Between . 'them both, we
,de not
,doubt!., , that?.Spa,in -. ...would..really, be
plunged into a, • War.. ; With the United
.•
States if there • 'was ' ‘” attempt' on
oar part tn give the Cubans ,materiat asstance.
is
.
We do not belleve•that . SuCh ft Cpntingl4o*lll
present itself. We happen
. o,be ?, in just such
a position that' we can afford', tO!.treat these
ebullitions of Spanish jealousy wrath with
pity, as'We would. the passion' Of a child . ; anil
ad our policy witliStibalas'always.bcen- one
oil Strict, inapartia.Uneutrality we can continue
tOPracliScie ; =-as We,Onght to do—withOnt,any
danger, of having 'orb :nietives; impfigned, If
really. declared war,, we should know.
• preciaely how :to accept the situation, sorrowful
as it would be: Brit we
,regard such `an event
'as very unlikely to arise from the present coin-
Spanish,-; ; fury t -seems to' haVe ex-,
Tended itself already; " and , , with a return to
repson . ,.;we 'may' expeet, l 4t6• l llear less foolish
bravado; - and to find less an*ty'for aconflict - .
which would bring to y ilothinebut
Tiventy:years ago, smaller provocation than '•
-
this would have, kindled . a, war between the
two nations .and won Cuba for the United
Stiftes. But we have Overthrown a grasping
slavelailding power since that • time; we have.
been satiated with war, and have learned
wisdom. The policy'of the Present adininiSZ
•
trationis peace,.and in pursuance of this we
-regaid it as the : duty of thegovernment to take
unusual p 'ns to . impress upon Spain' he fact
that we do not want Quba andwill miike no
effort to win it. Ifwe can satisfy the Spaniards
upon this point we:Shall probably hear no more
threatenings and:slaughter. •
But this,will not ielieve us of the ;responsi
bility which rests 'upon us puta stop to the
inhumanities of the Spaniards in their conduct
of the war for the suppression of the rebellion.
This we owe to civilization;, to our
fotempst position aniong ; Christian, -
tious,' and to - our :yicinity , to Criba.
We need not press this , matter arm=
'gantly or with threats , of vengetince'; but we
'may appealto the Spanish Government to end
this barbarous warfare, mid give it to under
stand that, while•we have no covetous desires
respecting Cuba, and are unwilling to invali
date our claims against England by recognizing
the Cuban rebels, - -we, certainly -will
extend to them belligerent rights unless these
horrid but9heries of prisoners, of unofleuding
men, women and children cease. It is our
Privilegeland duty to do this; and if the Span
ish people choose to take.ollence at it, and are
crazy enough to'deciare war against us,why We
must accept the sitnation i with the serene con
sciousness that we have done our duty. It
may be that the representations made to Spairi
bY Minister Sickles are, precisely of thisfchar
actcr, but the reports are so contradictory as to
make discovery of the truth impossible. If
such is the case, our government must not
yield to any threats, butlold its position and
quietly await the course of events, sure of the
stpport and approval of every good
aril liu
'mane citizen.
lINION LPIGUE MEETING.
We' remind' the members of the Union
League, of the meeting called• for this evening,
to Consider the subject of the approaching elec
tiOn: lii past years, the Union League has
exerted a powerful influence for good, in
awaking and organizing public interest, and in
furthering the patriotic pttiposes of the Repub
lican party. In the coming catest — thelSsites .
are not less important :Than those that have
engaged the active serviccs•of the Union League
in ;times past, andWe trust that there will be' a
genera - attendanCe:of the members at the
League evening, and the adoption
'Of 'such active and wise measures as will best
promote the good cause of true Republicanism,
of which 'the Union League of Philadelphia has
been so prominent
, and efficient an exemplar.
The future political historian of the United
States experience soine; difficulty in at
tempting to define thepositiOn Of the Demo
cratic party at the present time. In New York
and the West it is the ad - veetite of free tritde - ;
in! Pennsylvania and NeW England it Supports
I . lre:tariit In Ohio It...arlithcates : repudiation; -
in this State it denounces it with ferocity; in
.NeW York there are.two factions-holding oppo
site opinions upon the subject, to suit custo
mers, so that bondholders and wild Irishmen
alike 'can find satisfaction in the ranks of the
paity. ,In TennesSee - it favors importation of
- .coolies and organization of coolie labor; in
, nearly allthe :Northern . States it denounces
coolie labOr;.and tries to fasten the odium of
.advocating . it upon the Republican party. In
Peripsylvania it advocates the
. clection of
,
Packer because he is a rich man who offers a
'noble example to the ambitious poor. - In other
States it den Ounces rich men. as the
oppresSors - of the - '..Poor, and •it strives
to excite jealousy between capital and
labor. In Tennessee and other Southern States
it favora negro :suffiage, - and - stoops to moSt
humiliating schennu to win negro
. votes and
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN----PIIILAD ELPIIIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1869.
teort ,- P9PplatitY; h ft ertntrylvo,*l,-i-it-,. de--
I`'*,."s l 4l4, 7 ,thEY: l 4olikiillaiikarino4ces,its
titroination to,depfiiehlin , ferever, of suffrage
,
aita to keep )ihn degradation 1n Virginia,.
- Mississippi and Teouts,;,itleclarei for the,ratifi
_ cation of the Fifte,9thConsgt,utional Amend-;
nient; m Ala State Pireidiesi to' revoke the
action of the, Republican' Legislature^ which
approved'that'nienihrient,:44oua 'yl9late the
good faith of the State and Provoke a conflict
)Nvith the Federal GoVernment,.
We ask, intelfigerit leen Alto know , these
t4') be true, whether atparty like this—a
wobbling party—a party, which has no fixed
prineipie9, but, in its eagerness to grasp power
and the spoils of 'ofticr, spOes its creed to the
selfish desires of its creatures,' is worthy of the
support of an•honest nian 2 ,
•-•—
The wild gambling panic 'in, New York has
necessarily produced freah unsettling of
values, and can scarcely fail . , to be followed
with wide-spread cornmerckd diffieulties and
disaster. There is !probably nowhere on the
face of the globe a collection of more unprin
cipled gamblers and scoundrels than the gold
gamblet.s of New York, and:there seems to be
nZ , plan yet devised for cheating their raseali-
Meantime, we are endeavoring to keep one
'atiertaTthoronglilyoFtlietpro p ress—of
the excited:speculations of these.gamblers, who
are playing, foot-ball with stneks and gold, upon
no basis whatever, better than the -idlest and
silliest fables, which nobOdy:lielieVeS,,but upon
Which the speculating mob run as :crazy, as if
they credited every word of then.:
Both yesterday and the
,day.:. before; while
the Associated Press was for Warding the most
meagre and unsatisfactory !skeletons of the
proceedings hi the 'stock and:gold ::markets of
New York, our special despatches from our
own correspondent • were full; explicit and
prompt,. and we commend them to the careful
attention of our business men, who 'are, neces
sarily, seriously interested in the mad doings
Ode reckless stock and gold gamblers of New
York.
To-day the excitement hi gold has probably
reached its climax. At the opening of the
Market in New •York,,the bubble NS - riti.s blown
Up to the monstrous figlire, of 107, and then,
When the panic had reached its height, it was
allowed to collapse,• and tumble down by great
rebounds, until it touched 134. We are glad
to:know that, while there - has been a prodigious
excitement on Third street, the hulk of our
business men have had sense enough to esti
mate this Wicked panic at its true valite, and to
regard as it really is, as utterly without the
slightest reason.
We fear that•the National Musical Conven
vention now in - session in - Boston contains
very -many more representatives of New Eng
land societies than of miisiCaLasseeiatio'ns in
other 'sections of the country:' ' : fact it may
be Tegarded as quite . es much a Yankee enter
prise' is the Boston Jubilee, in which there
were al Mkt •one hundred New Englanders to
one ipenon from other portions of the United
States. We regret this :because we believe
the object of the Convention to be a good one
and because, if musical *societies everywhere
had chosen. to participate in it, in response to •
their very cordial invitations, the consequences
might have been of the most satisfactory kind.
The plan of Mr. Tourjee, the author of the
undertaking, was to form' a National Musical
ASsociation, of which every musical society of
any importance in' the country should l)a
member, and to. have provided gatherings of •
city, county, State and national association,: tbr
personal enjoyment and for the sake of ad N anc-
Mg Popular t:.iste and popular interest in musi
cal matters." ThiS scheme is perfectly prac
ticable, and if .it .could be_ put into operation
would be likely to receive enthusiastic sup
port-and approval-froin-the_mass of-the-people.-
But outside of New England the musicians
seem to be half hearted about it and the re
snit is that a comparatively small number of
Western, Northern and Southern societies are
represented. It is not at all unlikely that
jealousy of Boston had something to do with
lids : but whatever the cause, the consequences
are to be deplored, Apart from the.good which
would conic to the people at' large from a
united organization, immediate and marked
benefits would accrue to the professional mu
sicians of the country, who must profit by any
thing which awakens popular interest in the
science.
VOCAL M.1.781C.-Mr. Aaron It. 'Taylor, the
well-known teacher and Vocalist, has
lished a Singing Academy at sl2 Arch street,
and will commence the formation of his classes
on Monday afternoon next, between 4 and 7
o'clock. Mr. Taylor has arranged a series ot
classes for pupils of different ages and attain
meat upon exceedingly reasonable terms, and
we have pleasure in inviting attention to this
new effort to extend a good education in vocal
music to the rising generation. Mr. Taylor's
circulars, with full particulars, will he found
at Andre's, N 0.11.04 Chestnut street; Whiner's,
'Ne0.1.003 Spring Garden street, or at Mr. Tay
lor's residence, No. 1207 ; Filbert street.
For Public .Sales of Very Elegant Real:-
410 mm valuable stores. large lute, superior household
furniture.,_ rolling mill rrinchinerY.,__ books, &c„ see
Thomas &Sonn'parnplact catalogue.
CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 031
•
IL/ glnated the anteethetio nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their Whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain. •
Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. • -
aj4015,
Dit. F. R. THOMAS THE LATE QP,E,
rotor at tho Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and
'practice to extracting tooth, absolutely without pain. by
fresh nitrous oxide gee. 9ffloe, No. 1021 Wain_nt,
erects.
mlia-lyro9
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, ,
• 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, ' •
and 213 LODGE STREET. '
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building'
and fitting promptly urnished. f027-U
.Lo g iosTs AND.RAILSTPOSTS AND RAILS,
r. -.• ,ii s t y l es . • Fear . .hole, equare and half round posts.
Shingles—Long and short, heart. and sap. wow feet
first common boards. .
Shelving, lining and store-fitting materiel made a spo
deity. , I • NICHOLSON'S,
rey6.tfrp Seventh and Carpenter stmts.
• .
lI F - SRY PHILLIPPI, . , .
OARPENTEB AND BUILDER, '
•,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA.
iii -7- WARBllit'itig i e , IMPROVED, VEN-
Ana Mated and eau-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street.
next door to tho Post-Offico. oc6-tfrp
__,
~-,-_._=___•••_ ___ .
.___
H
P. & TAYLOR,
_
„ • PERFUMERY.AND TOILM SOAPS.
- - -
I 869 . Ko G yPo T ao () u li l
!J T
Hair and'Arbmacre dyed. Share and e l:it ' ll o ' n u l l y i
Itazore got in :order.. , ,Open Sunday morning. No, r 25
Exchange Place. . I I! s ll c t i t ! ;` , r t
8 1
( L . C. li OPP.
AAUTEE'S HAIR DYl 4 .',-50 eTS. A BOX
. Also tiPPlied at No. 6 lltarkq street. • It'
ITAIt
.-20 BRES. NO. 1 }WESTERN
Lard D Oil 11? to arrivo,for alp by 000111:14 . $
000 1 411 d re t.,
641 and 643 NOrth Ninth .eiroot
-VLitri!rtlPP•-• - •
EMBEEME
CON MUM).
THE GRAND
CLOTHING EXHIBITION
OAK HAIL BUILtSO,
SIXTH AND mARKE'r' STS.
, .
Owing to the unfavorable weather, and in
accordance with the express What of many
our friends - and oustcaners,'wo will CONTINUE
THE ExmnnuoN of our new fstock qi Fall and ,
Winter Clothing, and that all gentlertien, who
are considering where they shall btly their
Fall attire, inay have , abundant opportunltyto:
inspect our preparations, vs:e will keep up
THIS DISPLAY
Beautiful and Beautifully Made
cx,orrtiiivo-
SATURDAY NIGHT. OF THIS WEEK/.
The Mouse is Free.to All. '
No Visitors S o Olicited to Buy.
MANY NEW AND RICH GOODS
IN THE ME
filS' 474 7
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
An Immense Array
•
Youths', Boys" and. Childr e n's Wear
NOTE.--Ask the price of the various:gar
ments you look at, and compare the price of
the same style of g o arment and grade;of mate
rial last year, a nd, you will be struck with the
deductions* have made this season.
IYAN.AMAKEIi. & BROWN,
Clothiers to the People
Oak Hall
SIXTH AND MARKET STS.
Bui'dings.
FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh 81s.
CUTTERS,
rdwaird P.'Kelly, John
Paul Andriot.
Rea
ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S
GREAT MORAL SHOW!
Own all day S•
No tickets required!
Free to everybody I
TLere is nothing so conducive to good
morals as good clothes.
Our Preparations are aniple
:Our Stock is abundant.
Our Clothes axe magnificent
Our Fits are exquisite.
Our Variety is immense.
Our Prices are'the lowest._, •
Our Customers are delighted
And what,more can the public ask?
You and your friends are invited to call
And look at the Clothes at the Great Brown
Hall.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and • 605 CHESTNUT Street,
AUCTION SALES.
14--Eltral r ESS'.B: :BAZAAR',
D'
NINTH AN SANSOIII STREETS. • • .
trir SPECIAL SALE OF HORS} S,
On MONDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock. The prop
erty of a gentleman going to Europe, •
A Pair of Elegant Jot Black Matched Mares. 1 mid 8
years old.
A Handsome Victoria, by Lefler.
A Coupe, by Watson Co.
A Park. 'Phaeton for one or two horees:
A Standing Top BllggY or Jenny Lind.
Single and Double Harness, Covers, Robes, Blankets,
kc •
May bo seen at the ((tables back of 1419 Arch itil(sit,
• •:• • • ALSO,
The property of a gentleman, sold for want of use;
A pair of handsome Mares (Black and Bay) ;
A shifting-top Rogers' wagon,.cost $025 1 ,
A double harness, by Philllns.
Ifr•ALSO,
The property of a 'gentleman going to EuroP o- : •
Aepair of very handsome and stylish (.ray .Horsen
Horse and Mare), nix and nine years old ; .
A Drag, or English Dog-Cart, by Watson ;
. A double harness by Phillips.ALi'O
A Gray Stallion aired by. -
A light French Coupe, for one or two horses.
Tull particulars in Catalogues.
•
ALFREDIIf.IIEILIMESg,
tv:23-3t Auctioneer.
SHBATHING PELT.--TEN FRA.M EB
Englioh Shimthing Felt, for Hale y I'lll7Ell
WRIOLIT It NUNS, LCI Walul4 Atropt, -
CONTINUED.
Entire Block,
M3rkot to Minor St.
Boys, half price !
;"GLOTIIIN,G:
•
' • : '7
RO CKHILLI . ,* WILSON'S
Custom :DeliartMent . 2d :Floor ,
603 and 605 ,133HLEST1YVZ,f4tree
Every (13 , an Oponiug dat;"ilieipo;(usitai of; tljo
newest and moat oiogonflotylcit* ; _ Mcli; English 'Bud
American goats for 1130tileraen'ti tutdllolo, Garments to
'be found in the city Our.CusiOrn - work Cannot bo ei.
coiled in cut, triton:abound •worlatuquildp. '
CUSTOMER CUTTERS:
JOS. 11,,,ILOCKIIILL. on Fino Coats.
W3l. Di. PIJR24ELL,
GEORGE F: AYRES, Cuatopacr Pants and Vest, cutter.
for 15 years with Arcilyn- Pewees, Ziew York—:the
best and most reliable in the United States. '
C. F. LAUBSCW, Customer Pants and Vests.
,
EDWlit
.A.t3WE NEY. on Cont!, Pants and Vestn.
JOHN C. CLIFTON, on Coate, Pante and Voete
SETH THOMAS, u 4 Youths' and Boys' Clothing-
ISMINI
- NEW - PUBLIOATIONS.
October . Ma,gazines.
HARPER NOW READY,
And all, the other alagazinsa•.at less than Publishers'
prices. Subscriptions received spy time In the year. •
• All Books and Chromes at Wholesale prices. •
UNDENLOCK AND KEY. By T. W. tirtinitz. 12mo.
Cloth. al 75. '.) , • ' • • •'. •
This IN without dbubt the zunst Powerful, puzzling and
e,:Oitiug novel published,thim year. . • "
BBAUTIFUL SNOW. and other Poems. By 3. W.
WArsoN. limt. , Cloth. .91^25: • --
BILLY VIDKINS, with Illtiotratimi from the Poets. By
11. D. STErpnm. raper. 15 calm • •
TURNER BROS. & CO.'S
CHEAP BOOK STORE,
$OB CHESTNUT STREET,
REM
Published' by
PORTER &. COATES.
PDELISIIERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
'No. 822 CHESTNUT - STREET,.
SHIFTING WINDS, •
By ROBERT U. BALLANTYNE.
Author of "Coral Isloods;""Iloct Crime," "Gaworne.
the liandal Wood Trailer;"-Wild Mau of the Went,"
"Fightiug thr , Floinea,"be,,/cr,
1.6tu0. Cloth. 'Extra Illuntrated. Price lyi 50.
h
A new and g armingook, of stirring iceneS and
adventured, by, the greatest living writer for hoys,whose
previous works are household words: with the boys 91
England and America.. . .
ruh2o w f rptf
New .Chromos.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Are In.receipt of large luvolcoa of
New Chromos and Engravings,
Iho 'Meg of a few of which iLrer annexed
"Storming the Castle,," • after Bittet Feter
•" The Ferry-lioat," (Companion)
"By the Riverside," • • do.
"By the Seaside," to be coon ready.- do
"The Pet Rabbits," do.
"In the Bfeadow,7 49. •
:Morning on the Rhine ........ ......... Jansen
San Maslen, Rouen , E. polby
The Lake of Four Cantons , • TrietuL
The Village Bfacksmith ..... Hofer
Visiting the Art , Exhibition-- E. Statrunel
The Cathedral at Huy L.J. Wood
Abbeville do do.
The Interior of Pours, Antwerp S. Read
The Madontia San Sligo
Raphael
Baby in Trouble! Companion to Unconscious Sle , iper.7 ,
"Happy Ilourii," "Tired Out,"..
"At Bramber," Near Sophley," Rowlicit ham
,Sherwood Park A. W. Cox
Sh!..rwood Forest do.
Gap of Dunbie (Lakes of Killarney) I. C. Reed
Falls of the Reichenbarli • t. "littler
Departure of t h.) Swallows Stelninick
%dun of the Swallows do.
And others.
RUSTIC CARVED FRAMES AND EASELS.
ROGERS'S GROUTS.
Will Rem be ready, a large and line Chruirui, after Mr
E. Moran,
" THE• LAUNCH OF TIIE LIFE BOAT."
SubEcriptionis fur copien now received.
EA RLES' GALLERIES,
41119 Chestnut_Street.-
Oppotthe the old location, until the rebuilding of the
prelllitieri o
Re2o m w f 3trp§
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Have now possession of the entire premises
No. 819 Ch6stnut Street,
Where they are prepared to exhibit their
NEW AND. FRESH STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &0.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
NEW CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS,
All latest-importations received since their disastrous
C. F.. HASELTINE'S
GALLERIES OF THE - ARTS. -
No. 1125' • Chestnut. Street
Tho Canaries on the Second Floor will be "remponed
on October 6th with a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS.
LOOKING GLASSES •
on hand and made to order from our own design's.
The largest pad mint complete stock in the city of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
French, English and German, New Engravings a n d
Chrome.
RARE OLD. ENGRAVINGS,
PLAIN AND COLORED 'FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &c., Ito., Scc.
Everything portatuing to Art or Art matters kept or
attendud to.
' • m .1.4-Iyrp§
- -
= POINT BREEZE
-; PARK.
Sithecribcra to tin) PHILADELPHIA - TROTTING
ASSOCIATION will 'be paid their Subscription and
Diyidond on SATURDAY, 25th Incl., hetwoon the hours
ef 11 and 12 noon, by producing thoir receipts ..for the
IMMO.
ItOBERT STEEL, Sreretury, -
lioutlilbourth
roty , 4 ;.
do.i do
Airs:__
New Engravings.
Schwartz
GritOCER/ES, - I:IQCJORN, &C.;
r
JELLIES,.
INE!!!1
C l to; 4 :t.' , :':= - ] - *::.':':.i:ilei:.iiii:;.s . • :!.',
VIEVEIMATEb
you BALE 1 ,1'; ,
IVEITCHELL , ~:IIETOREII,
• ' • •
• „
No 1:204 CHESTIktUT/ STREET,
•p2lyrP
TEAS
THE FINEST
OOLONG; JAPAN, CRIJLAN L YOUNG .
<IITSON, IMPERIAL AND \ GO*
POWDER TEAS
In Store, of Fresh Invoices,
AT LOW PRICES
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE
S. W. corner Broad Nand Walnut Ste.
INew
MESS MACKEREL,
FIRST OF THE''SEiSON.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,.
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
rva
DELICIOUS FR UITY CHAMPAGNE,
`.Crable Brand."
Ittet al rent (ova price.
• . .
VARMICK
No. 113 Chestnut Street.
SOLE AGZNTS
ti , 23 3trp
I%ISVELi..'_,
ANEOUOUB.
WINDOW GLASS 131.AREI1OUSE.
BENJAMIN H. SHOVMAKTM,
Nos. 205, 207; 209 and 211 N. Fourth St"
PHILADELPHIA.
French and 'English Wiadovi Glom.
French Plate Glats for Olinltivoi.
French Looking 61a6a 'Plates.
Hanuntromi Plate Glara tor SkY
Hammered Plate Maas for Floor#.
Colored and Ornamental elnircte Glam
rintird Glaas for Coni,enittuilea.
ETEILIV SIZE AND THICILtiIf74.S.
By the orbrbutreaf , e, box or singlet light
&jinn , or eat to ILO y irregular shape.
w.1.1)6tri4
NOTICE.
Cheator Talley Itaitroad Company.
The Stockholder* of the Chester Valley ltralroad aro
hereby notith4l that they are aggeglogl cents on Bath
end esery share of stock held be them in said rorpont
thin for the payment of. Tax ("motile Comitiontreolth t
n:nklutinrq they_ape_yt•quiriel_o_pa_ to the Treasurer ot
antil Conipany st his °thee, No. 'nrgnemcs - Ts -- Ex7 ---
cilANti,F Philadelphia, tot or before the •Ath day of ,
,
October, }ratty Stockholder neglects or rertigeg to
pay s aid ittoeggaitent the Treasurer will be required to
sell at public gale and transfer to the purchaser go many
gllare. of the stock of gneli delinquent Stockholder as
may he tit-v.-vetry to pay his or her pOrtlon of the T•IX re•
gulped to be petal as aforeimid,
HOLSTiIIN,
Treasurer Cloister Valley Itailroad Company.
eelYlni w f 12trpti
- •
UPHOLSTERY STORE
. , AND
Window Blind and Shade Alanufactory.
Competent bands ready to lay CARPETS,I7PUOL•
STER FURNITURE, matte over BEDDING, hang
SHADES, CURTAINS, and DRAPERY, eta and tnako
FURNITURE SLIPS, or do anything In the way 6f.
UPHOLSTERY ,
STORE SHADES made and lettered. CHURCH,
BALL, and HOUSE.WORK promptly attend(hi tO
MA/ME/4 L. BALE'S,
S3l A rch ,cruet.
•
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 but It CENTS PER DAY. The
most perfect and cheerful Heater in use. Hwang made
arrangements with
MR. S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE
For the EXCLUSIVE manufactu rink of these Heaters,
ws era prepared to furnish them io large or small quan
tities. •
Sold wholesale • retail by the Manufacturer; -
JOHN _S. CLARK,
MOOS
Market Street.
Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of
these Heaters. ______ ! 1 .'? 1 . 3 211.11.4
GAS FIXTURES.
From the Celebrated Dfanufacturere,
Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and
Tucker Munufacturing 00; Boston.
And every variety of
CO TL OTL L MPS,
From onr own Manufactory, ' Camden,
- '
Next'.
COULT ER, "
j° & CO.
102 ABACI" STREET;
80Z2 -3m rp
FITLEB, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 22 N.WATER otreot s ond 29 N.DBILAWAIIE ovenne
PHILA_DELPHIA.§IIRGEON S '
-. 1 .-• - • 4 BANDAGE INSTITUTE,' H 'N. NINTH
strileti above Market. IL EVERETT'S
Truss positively cures uptures.' ,Itliteap Trusses,
Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters Shoulder Bract%
Crutches♦ Suspensories,Pile Baudaas. Ladies attended
to I,v Mrs.'s. jyl-irrp
,13p10.14' G.A.RTLAND, _
UNDB.WPASER
south Thirtoonth treet. 1125-01111.
ME=
SECOND EDITION
BY Tk.lkiiAPlt
LATER CABLE NEWS
State Of the London Money Market
'..q1..1 . 1.„ . .i .,, .-i i . -, ,.,;.;'..;i.:', ':,1,!4.:t...k -. . 5 i.•',14:
c('iri
or KALE4?,:toitflitt'::Wibt
LATER FROM CALIt'ORNLA.
Arrival of . the "Red Stockings” at Sacra-
ID ; dia l las Be,comipg
I ,
PENNSYLVANIA STATE 'FAIR
11l the Atlantic Cable.
Livratvoot,, Sept, 24, 11.15 A. M.—Cotton
-I.lplanilis, .1.24 d.; Middling Orleans,
'The 'sales • t 0414 will •probably reach
45,000 balesi The sales of the week were 56,000
bales, of wbich 17,000 were for export, and
11,000 for speculation. 5t0ck,442,000 bales, of
wide (4) 000 ace American. California Wheat,
our, .
1.0146(iN, Sept. 24, 11.15 A. 31.—Turpentine
Lozvitoft; 'Sept. .24; 1.1: A. M.-=-Consola for
ynionciy,ll2i ; for account, 921. American secu
-Mies easier. U. S. Five-twenties of 1862, 82;
186111 s, c01d,13 - 11; 1867'5, 801; Ten-forties, 74.
Stifielts dull. Illinois Central, 02i; Erie, 24;
, 4:tia.ntic and Great Western, 27.
From California.
Safi EnAzictsce, Sept. 23.—The Grand Lodge
of Odd :Fellows was net in session to-day. and
'the moinbers are enjoying an excursion around
the Lay , bv railroad, by the way of Alameda
and Ban :lose. •
The Red .:13toekitigs,!'let Cincinnati,
reached Sac - ranoMVO it:l4l4y; and'Will 'arrive in
this city to-night. They will play the first
game of base ball With the Eagle nine, of San
Francisoo, on Saturday.
The citizens of Sacramento have tendered a
.public banquet to the officers and directors
of the Central Pacific Railroad, to take place
on the .28th:of Septeniber.; • .
The Indians in Northern California are be
coming hostile. A party of savages have
given theomnina.nder of Fort Bidwell ten
days to release several Indians held as prison
ers in the Sort, otherwise they will be taken
by force.. The settlers are anxious' to exter
minate the whole band, but the military au
thorities ,:refuSe their peril:as/doh to so
shin
inary a proceeding. The Indians of Arizona
are still active throughout the territory, and
Jotunerous depredations are reported.
Pennsylvania State Fair.
flitrintsist - no, Sept. 24:—The State Fair,
which opens on. lliesdav neyit, promises.to
eclipse any similar exhibition of the kind
ever held in the State. The entries to this tithe
are more numerous and varied than ever be
fore in the history of the Society. Several
_ herds of the finest cattle in America are al
ready' reinsured,. and - a number more are et
peeted. The fruit department. will be especi,
a/lY tria,,finiOcenti and that Of:agricultural im-.
pluments will be one of the• greatest features,
as e_xtensive• accommodations have been pro
•ided for their display. Entries close on the
Blenday evening previous to the fah.
Escape of Prism:leis [from (Lancaster
LANcAwrzn, Septeuiber 24.—Samuel C.
Hambright and John Frankfort escaped from
the prison in thili city last night. Hambright
has Lair complexion, gray eyes, brown hair,
slim'body and lanottli face, height five feet
four and a half inches, and is aged eighteen
years. Frankfort bas!tiorid con/pie-omi, gray
eyes, brown: .hair;%tii , &c feet six and three
quarter inches in height. aged thirty years,
weighs about one hundred and thirty-live
pounds, anchor marked on right arm, and has
sandy goatee. Twenty-live dollars reward is
ollered•Sor the arrest of liambrigbt. and one
hundred dollars for Frankfort.
The 444,111 , ,Fever in 4Vecv,York.
I Special 9etirai4i to Oat Phila.:ET ealag nallean.)
, . . .
1N• V.o.nit, Sept. 24.—The gold 'gamblers
conpuenced operations early this inorning,an
hour or fwo before the regular opening, and
sales are said to have been made as high as
sixty. The regular opening price at 10 A. 31.
was 5). Excitement is intense.
11 A.M.—Ten minutes ago gOld jumped to
is now ; • , ..;
,
12.15 P. 31.- - The gold premium IS nine - -13. -
But it may reach to till at any moment.
12.:;01'. M.—Saki; Of gold have just been
made at 33.
12.50.—Gidd 131.
1.15.—G01d 136.
The Steamer Rattlesnake
ICEw Yonic, Steamer Rattle
snake, from 'Philadelphia, reported ashore
_yesterday, struck a rock in Hell Gate, and
MILS run ashore on the marsh, to prevent her
:sinking: She has eleven feet of water in her.
state of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin OBlee.
10 A. deg. 12 .. 75 deg. •.2 P. 111..
• Ober cloudy. Wind Southwest
FINANCIAL AND UOMIIIEKCIAL
Philadelphia Stoe
nasr
400 olt Beading h3O 475 i 6000 City 68 now c Its 101
100 oil do regScint 47.1.161 400 do 101
600 sh (to s6Own Its 4731; 60 Penn Clo 3 sec c PA%
100 (411 •do otain 4711 3oh Clun&Ant 120 .
100 oh do do, 47.1-16 Moll PltligtErie It la)
...900 do " 47 31 oh Leh Val 11. Its 56'4
100 al( do
200 oh. do- - c
47-1
47 -10AKIsh NYS:3lid
=i=
^2SOO Perm Ss 3 Fors
61100 Penn Se
Itloh2lS&lStli
2 eh,)3RoY N A , ;'233 .
98)1114)h Nal It • ',:66}d
30 eh do Oa'
WO eh Penn R ari
100 eh do 65wnecint 56
8 eh do
100 eh do WO 5113. : i
310 eh •do its
1000 Lehigh UM)
100 all Catawlssa Pf sOO 37%
400 sh Phlln At Eric, 1,30 28
400 eh do 2)154
100 tilt do b 5 2354
Philadelphia Money Market.
--FRthAy, September-24th,- 1862.—The—moncy —mar
ket opened this morning quite active, but tho
excitement . • relative, ,panic • in ; ..gold
in New York imereached fever 'height. 'There 'is unite
a brisk demand for money from speculative dealers to
day, and the market for call loans feels the effects of the
revival inn hardening of the rates. The disturbed con
dition of the Steck Market and the uncertainty as to its
future course makes the banks very wary iu lending on
any other han Government securities, without leaving
largo margins to cover possible depreciation. We can
not quote anything under' 7 per cent. to-day, the usual
figure being Bon call, with stock collaterals.. Discounts
aro active and prices very firm, ranging widely between
lO and . l4 per
The goktpanlclas.reachetlit4clli n acteric-this-morn--
log by opening. at Hi. A. 31'; at. 150/ and closing aboiit
noon at 162, the higheetpolut . sinco,the.clotte. , of the war.
Ttin excitinient street is unprec,edunted.
162--an ad-'
vance of 25 per cent. Of course lt N;o:Ould bo, vain to as-
crlbe the result to other than artificial causes. The ef
feet upon trade and every vital interest are Incalculable,
bait cannot yet be realized.
Governments continue remarkably steady tinder the
circumstances. ,
The Stock market wee fairly active, and prices without
much change. State and city loans were quiet, and
prices steady.
Reading Railroad sold at 47;iatil3, b. o. ; Lehigh
Valley lapilli' ; Camden and Amboy-0120. and Philadel
phia and Erie at fkii was bid for Pennsylitania Rail--
road ; 52)i for 11liuehlll, and 37,!:1 for Catawissa pre
ferred.
. In Canal ellayea nothing (103^ ; 35%. :%yas• bid for -
high loti:' ". ' -
The only t.Talualegolka - ,44 Uoala
York al . . 7
• Jay Cooke & C0.'4u6.0. Govorunnunt seour t to
day; as follows: U. 13.6t0881.11011,11tei: 5-206 0r1'42 121 a
121;•..' do. 1864, 11:4119!.11; do. flay. 1865 2 Liv , '.il;ll97.i''
do. July. 1845, 1177;a11S; do. 18a7. 117,Yourt; do. 1853:
117';.4117:V,' Ten.fortiog, 1023102.'4; Curreiwy Ga, 1013,7;ia
150. .. •
mento.
k Exchange Sales.
boiltD. •
2Ot liciiding
WO oh do Ito
400 sti do.
_ .....- .- _ ..
500 sh,' do. b3O ' . 4735
200 .4L do '.2dys.bitit' .47
200 sh do e Its 47.01
700 sh do Its 473-
Bl:=lria
sh do b3O Its 471 3
100 eh do bs 473.
100 eh' Reading e 471 i
400 eh do blO Its 47%.
170 Lehigh Val II CO 334
32 eh Penn R 5614
TS Bank and Paseenger_Thdlivayakarce nothingdolng.
~ ,,,I deatrei.x. Donavan' te.'Brotherrlttfrldalletith'Tblrd
street, snake the followtualootaticate.of the rates of ex-
Change to-day at 1 P. United' Staten Sixes of 1881.
1190101 p do. do. 1862,,121a12134—, do. do. - 1601. 1 1 -9401 95 4;
o. do. 11.66.,110,4a1191* do: 1864 %ow, / 17 11 11 / 17 4i
do do.rnew. 18079 14; I".diri'llsoB, new; do; do:, fivplo-40e, I a 1094; do: do.ooYear 0 per cent..
OurrelicY,l 4a/Ci: Due ' cOMP. , Int: liotes. 184: Gold.'
1600160. U; Ilverll37al4o. • • •
iThe following a the Inopectientfif flour and 'meal for
o week , ending Sept, 7d,lfti9, • .
attele <ff Superfine - 341
do. Corn 31ea1;..., • - .• 300
do. Condetned.'.:
`;'Total
-;
rnAV ;Sept hiGo,l3lntkist held Jinn ly at en per
ton for No. I tinereltron, A •
Elourht quiet but atetalil;Boo . 'nfirrela Held 111 lot 6 for
lionto • WWII= ption at ea 25ab ON, for superfine ; els 508.
ad Vb.-lop , . extra*,t.. , 46 60a7;15 -, :for Ifortittvestern extra
; 06 =urge for Petinlylvania.:do:'do.;` , s67da7 75
for. Ohio do. do.,and.e&olo!:for fatter brands, awarding!.
r tility : 4: ) ..llre, Flour. , talitit do strong ; 50barrels
Where fsnot,,muth activity In
ltobterti are. firm In their views, awing to the tulvanco In"
gold. 'Sales of SAW htteltels PetintYlVaula and , . Westehl t •
ed of e.l foal 52,and .5,000 bushels Indiana do. for shiDp
meat; on private terms. . Bye .is lower ;,1,000 , bushels ;
Western sold at, el .12. Corn is quiet. Sales ot Yellow ar ,
.16a1 20, and Western mixed at el Ilat-13:—Oats urn',
miebangod. Sales of 2,5 W bushels Pennerlvdole, Dela*
ware.and Western at lilac. Nothing doingin Harley or
Malt: •
. .
Whisky Is decidedly. firmer. We uote wood arid Iron
Wand 'Western at ei 27a1 30 per gallon,
The 'Mew 'York Money Market,
1 From the Nes-York Herald of •to-day.)
T.lll,7liDAV' s Sept. 2.1-The 'eXcitiug diama which iS .
undergoing -enactment in Wall street does not flag lib itv
' terest. The is•che to-day: waa:niorp particularly con,
tined to the Gold where a shouting mass of
'brokers were wedged the whole 'day long. - 'The ei • Cife- 7 ,
meat at the different offices was hardly less intense. Tho':
gold:Buis *pre anxiously consulted sts. the 'finctuatious„
were couseentiVely announced by the bell. The earliest,
• rationmpriLletl—a---renevntl--of—thv. .
which. were made. , on the: ,strength: ,of •. the
nonacenient, that . the GOvernnient would antict- .,
pato the,payment. Of the November gold' interest at the
imitate onsfx:pervent: The'', official announcement .
Jamul at the Satia'reasury .by General Butterfield as
ovon rOcelVed'Srenu: Washington. Under; these sales
'the price-want off t0,14134,,1• but here the "bulls" came in
and bought all that was offered, until they put the prig
eventually to 1401. The reactions to.day were more for
q
cent and wide, And at Imes Ittnotniteirto two per cent.
The pricakurgial Up and: down in title manner 'until , it
finally chugs' at.113)4. The effect of these changes may be
easily fancied. When It Is remembered that it lies been
the habit of brokers tO spechlate in gold • for their cum-',
timers et a margin of:oftentimes,- only a few per cent.:l
the hurrying to and fro ad margins wen; obliterated Mel
required renewal. the scramble tocatch the rising metal
and the ,frantic bklilinKinay coujectured. • The • gross
clearances at the Gold Bank to-day were of so large au
;Midi ut that they had not , been made up' t the adjOilru ,
Ment of the licatrd. The iransactionn to-day
were" on . a Still larger . scale • than. yester,
ility.iand so frerinentthat Regiater:3lersereau of the Gold
'loom; Wile eon/yelled to call In an assistant, and • their:•
joint labortt in recording the fluctuations occupied
twelve columns et the Index. The still singular feature.
of liter speculation is the willingnes4 of the clique to pay
tallying rates instead ef, exacting borrewing rates for
their gold. They tints ••cOntinue to sngarcoat the pill
which the bears hate' been swallowing, ever since the -
present movement. , The more conservative
egret:Motors of the ' , field prophesy the culmina
tionof •. the market at 110 ilistent de y. As
gold rsei it bringsr oat a larger and larger line of sellers,
and the Oboe arose tilling above theta a mass of gold,
which. like a reversed pyramid, te•blens as It goes up. To
hi-op the market up they bare to keep buying. 'The gold.
which they are Said to have bon gilt is variously esti
mated at from twenty to thirty millions. They are pay
ing the mist extravagant rates of interest on the cur
rency eqnivtilent of this amount. To-day the rate ranged
from ‘` - torte) interests iu exceptional instances to
one-quarter per cent. per day, at sit the rate of ninety
per cent. per ammo.' While the * bears" are tempted to
sell in order to earn this interest,the "nulls! ! respond
advancing Me market as del_ toe day. Where the. deadlock will end le a matter of pure valid nation The •
"hulls !defiantly diatoms:a that they carry out their
progrannne of putt big up the market ',lay by day, i,enff
iya round each twenty - four hours fur the difference in
the margin, by whicht,gradaml whichtrot they hope to oh- ,
literate the Shorts One, by .ate. ami yet without, pro,
liming:l panic orbankruptcles that would endanger Yuen'
own plane. - The exporting merchants, 'who at first
hought 'an I advance would be so beneficial to their in
terelits, are now beginning, to complain that the scheme
of high geld does not work !:1) successfully. Could they
lairroiv the gold fur future delivery at sale, reatiOilabla
rate they would-be jubilant.. Eta the2...lule.Lel Lines are_ .
till Willing to Undermine their own positiom mid hence •
ref Ilse to lend 9%41 - Opt at rates which put 1111 end to further
negotiation. Where the articles to be exported, are
such us, 'to be' immediately shipped, :mei the
cash.gold soil against their consignment. them is lonic
ebniplaltit, and then only on the - score of the low rated •
for ex,cluttige, the fall in :Odell almost neutralizes the
profit arising from the advance in gold. In fart, the
present combination mast eventually defeat themselves
dual l.srifig gold in shiploads from Europe es the only
equhstlent for our SX ports. None knew this leader thou.
the clique, and! - :hence the general fear that iu
raising the . siege • they will play. sumo desperate •
;tame, such as that of advancing Um borrowing
rate to • figures which will compel their
opponento to/setae' by purchasing the gold of them.
Numerous desperate appeals have been made to Secre
tary Itotitirell tu. let loose the government gold, either
in thopuseliaseof bonds or by lending , it at si x_per teat.
interest on pledge of goVernment collaterals. Itelseems
fn Ilare deculed to take no action before the end of hie
Siptendwr programme. as ths o bulls" have been Nually
In gent upon 11111111 qt le interfere, We the 111 the
' cold mat ket IS purely a speculative one. awl is a hitt be•
it - en speculat ors. and not between the speettlators on the
one band and the community on the:other. It would be
a-aktrious thing for the national Trotontry It Secretary
Own well won hi secretly :41 I the clique all tin. gold they'
will take at these prices. It would be better to do go
ref IS than opculY.: for in the latter case he might get
only Oa for his coin. whereas Ito could .by the other
planget Ito at least. Mr. Boutwell is the
;id tide ry agcnt of the people of the United • States.
Lf be ean culitrire to the , govern
ment gold to such advantago he - need not fear that his
cowl net swill be questioned eithce by the people or Con
gresa. if, while the- great gambling cliques are thus
fighting in Wall street. the Secrctary of tip. Treasury
Cookie:it/mite so profitable si financier r.ifp, woul•I
receive the thanks of the whole nation. lie would t hue
escape the charm) of attliliat hat with either clique, and
would be acting for the best intereets of the'country. •
A ti understanding of the situation in gold tells.the tale
feirtheotherdeparimentsof Wall street. The great bear
cliques in gold Are rendering nniney tight% order to
••• Squeeze '•
their opponents.. The latter, while " long"
of olvi - . -- nre`-shortr' - of stock algid hare Made a princely
fortiiim by the recent panic therein. In godug short of
stocks they hedged their oranations in gold and tuade
their very enetinee subservient to their plans. They have
nuble motley stOclo! ; will they succeed in gold.? or
sill 1110 Wide-spreading pyramid crush them in its
fall The rate for money airs again . a fancy affair en
tirely. Aa On yeeterday the must extravagant interest
wit, 1•1114 , 1 in the shape of turning, stocks, and. the shier
walk market was open until after four o'clock, showing
that ,t tat :IC(4011111, 111114 hove been ;dilaters thew
tucking up. The most curious feature of the panic is
the iti:sence of any serious radon!, fine small stick firm I
Si en( by the hoard. but 11 - 01Ild probably, haVei been able,
to ilieet their liabilities load not ono of the part ners,'who ' •
saw his foods about to be sivallowed up, absconded •
with all that be could Several private
settlements are repornalhowever.so that the hill extent
of thi.•.l.reak,” in the way of failures, cannot be deli • I
nitely ascertained. Foreign exchange was nominally
looted ltnalos for bankers' sixty day bills, but prime
hankers' Were sold as low 100 4 . The goverutaent
market held its own. and as the fel eign quotations have
declined only a fraction ;the I:ermati houses were be
ginning to boy for export. The null•ipation of the No-
VellliaT interest by the Sub - Treasury is a sign of go -
mental stability Which will not be without its good effect
n pea the markets abroad.
The New York Stock .Iforket. <
f Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
NEW Vona. Sept. 14.—Stocks very unsettled. Gold, at
123} 135, cash, and 133 regular ; 5-2 s, 1862, coupons
119; do. 1864. do., 119; do. ma, d0.,1171.4'; do, new,
1173 a; do. 1.8t;7. ; do., 1.24 k, 10-40 a, 109; Virginia
6's,now, —; Missouri 6's, Canton Conliatuy. 57; Oton
berland preferred, 36; New York Central. '
17811 i• Erie,
353:;; Beading, Ir3U; Hudson itiverjev; Michigan Cent.
tral, 124; Michigan Southern, 90%; :Illinois Central. 134 . 4
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 101Ai ;• Chicago and Thick'
Mond. 1073 i ; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, p3nii; West
ern Union Telegraph C0.;363.,
Markets by Telegraph.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—There is very little doing,
owing to the decline in exchange and the gold lluettitt
tionS.
Cotton is (111111429929%c,
The receipts of Floor are 11,300 barrels, *tad it is dull
and ante and noniinally. lower. Sales , 'of 3,000 barrels
Superfine State at $5 05a9 05 ; Extra State, 88 mal 50 ;
Western Extra, 5 , ,6 1536 45. Southern is dull andA:ali
fornirt is . lower. :• •
Grain.—Wheat is unsettled, and almost unsalable ; the
sales making are for jobbing ; no criterion of the
market. Corn.—Reccipts,4l,ooo bushels ; market lower
and dull and unsettled. Sales of 15.000 bushels at $1 04
a 118. Oats.--Sales of 10,000 bushels. Market dull and
nominal at 0406 cents. .
Provisions—Pork is dull and nominal at 8313;a314,;.
rd 11311.1111't at 1834a15,.1e,
- fitisky—Sales at 82.12. %Market unsettled and
nominal.
Groceries are devoid of life, unsettled' and uncertain.
NEwYoux es ,S p ep n t d e e m n b eo 2 f th h — e firm;Asson
sbale
s sold
at .zelf cents; Flour dull and: deblining;-•sales of Sow
barrels State 'and Western- at 'Oriati 00 Southern at
86 48a10 50. Wheat dull. but steady. • Corn dull, and;
prices favor buyers :,sates.of '360200 bushels now mixed
Western 81 Hal IL Outs dull ; sales of 27400 bushels
.new-Southern- and-Western at 618115 cents:, - Beef Allier :-
Pork quiet ; now Mess, $3l to ;prime, 827a27 SO:. Lard
quiet • steam i 18.I.ta1ti,4g cents., Whisky notainu4, West
' •
BALTIMORE, iflnpfeiebef24.—Cotter4dultnnd unsettled
end nt idinsll 28 icenta, Flour dull and weak'; lioward:
Street Superlinc, fititit6 00 ; do. Extra, 855087 50 do.
Familk; 88419 25 : City Mills Superfine, 85 25a6 50 ;
Extra, 86 Mae 75 ; do. Family,. 88a10 75.; Western -
Superfine, ttattri 25 ; do, -Extra, 86 we ; do. Family'
87 2588. 4lrregular and unsettled ,• sales '
of prima Act at $5 45081.55. Corn, firm ; prime White,
81 24ta1 20a1 24. Oats 60a65 cents. Rye
lOal 20.* 'Mesh Pork quletut 8 1 3;3833 50. .Bacon firm ;
rib sides,lo‘ cents; clear sides, 25'4' cents ; shoulders
1674 emits. 'Hams, - 21a25 cents. Lard firm at ,
cents. Whisky:ln light supply at 81 21a1 25. '
SAN PEA SCINCO, September 24th.—Flour in fair de
~
round and unchanged. Wheat dull at 8157.54' for
choice shipping. Log, 1-telldal-8,72%,
TOO L-ATE'F,OR
UNITE.'-STATES TREASURY
.
Pti mirnt.nni.,,Sopteinber !It; ISO.
Coupons due Noycnibei A 1669, will be Piiid ni this other,
on presentation, witiai:bliikth of d' per e:tirtt..mum
In gold from the fecievattie of tbe connomi.,
, . .
.GEORGE,LYSTER
Pi.tistant Treiiimrer U lu i Statefl
TAB DAILY, EVENING BULLETIN-7PHILADELPHIA,'FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 2/, 1869. ,
M!MM
Is now receiving his Fall importations, con.
sisting in part of
CURTAIN
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton,
embracing many novelties,
-- of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
WINDOW -SHADES
by the thousand or single one at manufac•
turers' prices. -
JAMESS:NEWBOLD SON -
• •• t DILL BROKERS AND;
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS
123 SOD= SECRID BTREV2
- ue2l.3rrilip
. .
4 . _
TELF4ialtrAPn.
. .
G OL1).
lOF. i pcclTcm,ONt:iN..Okw•yoßK:
THE Edit , AND ,-)3EAI3, 'FiGHT
.6 is ,:ancl. Coffee
CHARGE AND COUNTER , CHARGE
THE GREAT GOLD SEE-SAW
The Gold Gambling in New York.
(Special Domed) to the nine; . Evening Bullethi.l
NEIN Yonx, Sept 24.—The , scene on Wall,
Broad and New streets to-day was one of un
paralleled excitement.
Fortunes have heen swept away in a mo-
Rentlioni_xenturesome-spccutators who wcr •
outside of the cliques, and both the "bears"
and "bulls" themselves have been severely
punished in the tusAle.
The bulls were having it all their own way
until noon. Shortly before this time a pro
minent broker rushed into the Gold lloom;
and bid HO for any part of five millions.
;This was followed by biddings, the price
being raised foo-I,and• finally it reached 64.
liere followed a cairn, which' was succeeded
by the appearance, in force, in the room, of
the foreign brokers, who threw' considerable
gold on the Market, causing the Price to break
from 14. to 37E.
.
; The excitement at this point was of :the
wildest description, it heing represented that
Secretary Bout Well would sell four million
gold to-inorroWand four Million the next, day.
This•,trirnnph of.the bears was not of long
duration; for the bulls 'rush'ed madly to the
rescue, and immediately jumped the price nii;
to 60. At thiS . juncture the bears returned to'
the attack, and the;contest Was very bitter for
a short . , time but the army was tinally4
forced back to its entrenchment, and prices
tumbled to .3.5,
The bear fraternity could not be restrained,
at this point, and'clieer after cheer went up in
New street. Suddenly the .hull generals ral
lied their,forccs and up went the price,: and
the cheeni were now on the other side of the
house.
'The excitement l run .sci high, that some of
the' bears threatened to shoot the leading
'brokers on the bull side. One of these brokers
then stepped forward and dared an3'one to
shoot him. -,lCOne of - the bears accepted the
invitation: • •
This excitement had scarcely subsided be
fore in rushed the bears once more. Another
attack was made on the, market, anti down
rushed the price to 34, but, quickly rallied - to
:MI, and then tumbled to 3L' At one o'clock
it:was quoted at 34V: •
Additional Cable Quotations
Government Sales .of Goldin New. York
By the Atlantic Cable
. „
Lo Sept.:2l,AP,'Al.—Consols .921 for
both money' antfateorinC American securities
firmer at better prices; five-twenties of 1862,
.821; 180.5's ' old, 82; 1867'5, 81; ten-forties, cou
oi, 141.
P Erie, 2411. •
LosnoN, September 24, 1.30 P. \l.—Stocks
quiet. , ,
7.lv.ttnrOon, Septeniber 24, 1.30 P. N.—Cot
`ton quiet. Manchester advises are less favora
ble, andCallSe.a dullness in the Cotton market.
Stock cf Cotton afloat, 430,000 hales, of which
4,500 bales are American. :Receipts of. Wheat
for the Past three days, 50,000 quarters, 30,000
of which are . American. California Wheat,
10s: itd.; Red Western, 9s. 4d.a9s. Gd. Corn,
295. lid. Beef, 40s. Cheese, 625. 6d. Bacon—
M arket barer .
GtAsGow, Septeniber 24..—Arrived—•-Stearo
ship Columbia, from New York.
Govermaont Gold Sale
(Special Despatch to the, Pliilada. Evening Bulletin:l
NEW l'Unu, Sept. 24.—1 t is 'officially known
that the Secretary of:the Treasury will sdl
folir ' millions of gold and buy four million
bonds to-morrow at noon.
From Washincton.
AVAsinc(;Tox,' Sept. 24.:—Secretary Boutwell
has ordered the 'Assistant Treasurer at New
York to sell $4,000,000 of Cold to-morrow and
to purchase s,- , 4;000,000 of bonds.
The California Pioneers.
NEW VORIC, Sept: 24.—The Association of
California Pioneers arrived this morning from
California via the Pacific Railroad. The
party numbers 20Q, including 6.l3a,dies. They
are I , topping at the Astor House. The asso
ciation is composed of parties who emigrated
to the Golden State in 1849.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
I. E. WAILRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
MATERIALS,
LACE CURTAINS
of new and original designs.
Mosqvtito Ca,nopies,
Closing out at reduCed prices.
- 2:15 O'Clook.
,
WASimirrroN, Sept. 2.4.-A piece of gesSip
is afloat to-day to the effect that , CoLFreyre;'
the Peruvian Minister; has -had .his attention ,
called to the fact, by a prominent official, that
interest
he is taking too much in the affairs of,
the Cuban insurgents, and that it is neceseary
for Lim to 'use more moderation, or that there
'will be just cause for • 'complaint against him
to his home government. • • '
Mr. Freyre has made Rio concealment of his
licstility to Spain and his intention to aid the
Cubans. His course is considered very inju
dicious, in view of the fact that the Peace
Conference between Spain and Peru and other
South American Republics is to be held here,
for the Settlement of all 'existing ilifferelaces,
sometime in January next,
There was a full attendance at the Cabinet
meeting' to-day, and the prospect is that the
session will be along mie.. It is supposed that
the principal subject up for discussion will be
the Cuban que.stion, and some definite action
will, in all probability, -be taken. One or two
minor appointments Were made after
noon.
....FromWashington.
IVAsititscrioN, Sept. 24.—T lie new Russian
Ministeri—aceompanied - by - the :Setiretary of
State, 'repaired to the Executive Mansion, to
day, and,pre . sented his credentials to the Pre
sident, who replied to the Minister's address,
and reciprocated thelriendly sentiments ex-,
pr,s,sed.
The Cabinet assembled at noon to-clay, all
the members being present. This is the first :
Cabinet Meeting at which all the members
were present that has been held for nearly
three months.
The following appointments were made by
the President to-day:
Eugene Schuylei, of New York, Consul at
Revel.
Devero Burr, of the District of Columbia; a
mender of the Board of Trustees bithe Rouse
of Correction for Boys. ,
Lieut. Socrates Hubbard is. ordered to. the
Nipsic, and Paymaster W. W. Williams to, the
AlhanY: Lient. , Commander Yates Strubbling
is detached from the Albany and placed :ou
- wlititig: orders. ShrgeOu 'Charles .Martin is
detached from the Albany. and ordered to the
Severn, and as. Fleet ;Surgeon of the North
Atlantic Squadron.. Surgeon William John
son is detached from the Boston Navy Yard
and ordeied to. Washington. Paymaster W.
Fareell is detached from the Naval Hos
pital at. Nev.• York and ordered to the Naval
Hospital at Washington. Payinaster George
F. Cutler is detached from the Asiatic. Squad
ron and ordered to settle accounts,
A SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN
ts 6,
~
500ocoo.
The Rouses Pacific Railway. now in successful opera
tion from Kansas City to Sheridan,
proposes to build an
extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government has
Kranted Three Millions of Acres.of_the. finest_lands
ansas and Cidettido, Which aro mortgaged for the se
curity of a loan of
$6950090008
Tide loan is secured in the most, effectua manner. It
represents a road in profitable operation, and will open
the trade of the Rocky Mountain country and connect It
with flip great markets of the Beat. Llt is considered to
be one of tho best loans in themarket,'
Even betterin some respects than govern
,
ment Securities.
The loan has thirty years to run,prinolpal and interest
payable in gold, semi-annually, seven per cent. '
The coupons will be payable semi-annually in either
—Frank fort,-Lontion v or New - YorkiTand will be free - from-
Government taxation. The bonds for the. present are
sold in currency at 96, With. accrued interest.
Circulars, maps and pamphlets sent on application.
--•• - DABNEY; MORdAN : 41Sy C •
• 53 Exchange Place, N. V.,
• M. K. JESUP & 00. i
12 Pine Street, N. X.
We ere authorized to sell the bonds in Philadelp . hia,
and offer them us a reliable investment to our friends.
TOWNSEND WHELEN' & CO.,
No. 309 Walnut Street;Philadelphio.
mem to th f tf rp§ .
•
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONICS
Alo for 'made, faintly tiso,&b.•
The subscriber is now furnished with his, fall Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-kituwn Geyer,
ago. Its wide-spread and Increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of fiunilies,
wantmmend it
to the attention of all consumers who a strictly
pure.article; prepared from , the . Rot materials, and put
up in the most careful 'manner for hood) use or transpor
tation. Orders by mall or otherwisepromBtly
No.
• , 220 Pear street,-
de7 - ' below Third s od Walnut streetn
,Lv '! - , 7 '..
-n
..,.. I _.. • ;-, ~_ , 1 - ---
ti.
_. ..._ Air,
. :::4A 4 - r. ----- --'• 4 , , . • -.4 - 44.'4 . :',',...:, ''4; ~ --'4 ..
~ , , 4 0 - -1 - 4 1
11 . etti
_ • . $:00:0!Caciak:„,
BY Tidt•EGRAPI-V,I
AN UNPARALLELED,EXerrEMENT
Vnormong OPratio:o4:
runtecnAsEs MILLIONS
Stringency of the Monei 'Market
RUMORED GOVERNMENT' SAE
• J , The GOId Mania. 1
[Special Deepatth to tug Philada. 'Evening Bulletin:l
:S?g•W YoRK, September 24th.—The constant.
Tiadbr the: Gold - 7 e - instruments for the'
past two days has impaired them so greatly:
• • no--&-aleek-liad---to---be:--st
pended for an hour,
iThe gold-room excitement is the sole topic
of conversation in financial and commercial,
circles, and business is generally suspended,
not only in Wall street, but in the various' de
partments of general trade. *ever in pm, lila
tory of Wall street has such an excl . + ..ment prx
isted on any topic. •
'rite latest quotations (at 130 o'clock) the
Gold Room; for ordinary amounts, is 135, but '
a'leading broker is paying 160 for gold liy the
million.
One,lot of two millions was bought for . 160;
and 160 is still bid for lOts of, a millien.
td thepublie, may look like lunitay, brit is
- more likelpanother link in', the' great Gold
Room speculation, which may . 'burst 04104
renewed vigor at any Moment,.
:The Money niarket,thus far,:has exhibited
allegree of stringency beyend , anything ever:
known in the past. Rates were very irregu
lariand most fancy priceS are paid. for money:
Qn:Stock Exchange .1 to # per, cent. was paid .
for carrying low-priced stocks over until to
morrow, 'and I:la2i per cent - ibt the' high
priced storks.
iln the Gold Room, 1-32 to 1. per cent', per
diem, was paid to have gold carried.. In plain
English, money was worth anywhere from
46 to .500 per cent. per annum. In. this Crisis
it is impossible to ne;gotiate loads on business
paper, and there is con.sequently'a dead lock
in the discount market. •
Rumored Government Sale.
[Specirs] Despatch to the Phila. Et enitez BAlletin.] •
• NEW YeEE, Sept. 24A-It' hi said_ that_the.
Government sold five millions of gold today,
through Duncan, Sherman & Co. • ' - •
A number of failures are reported on the
street.
The Cuban'Business.
Siecial Despatch to the Phiia..Eventruz Bulletin.]
~.
.. r _~~
;.
`r ir/~~~i,.ye~~~~ nv. ~.
': i. i ,~:. .. ~ ~.:.. .t:,i
~~ T~~I,~,GrRAYH
iII;ANCIAV AFFAIRS IN NEWYORK.
ForeignlExchange itarket Demoralized
GOVERNMENTS HEAVY AND LOWER
RAILrW AYS NEGrLECTiII)
A Statement Erom a Large Gold Operator
Opeefej peseateh to the Phila. Eveningßulletin.]
- 14Ew Xpax, Sept. 2.4. The foreign exchange
market" is in a_ very -- demoralized condition.
• At thehigh eat point, for gold this morning, the
best bid for prime 'bankers' 60-day Sterling
bills was 102, lint afterwardS, when gold fell,
106 was bid; 'with na busineiis transactions.
The goveYnment bond market was heavy
and lower in , the morning,' but there was a
- sharp and decided advance in
_price • when it,
was-announced-tbatSecretary Boutwell would
buy four million of bonds.to-morrow.
. Southern State bends• were dull, but fluctua.:
extant; Railmay-sh:*sWere
neglected during • the height of the gold ex
citement in the morning, and there was a
sharp decline in prices., New York Central
declined to 173; B udson River to 155; Lake
Shore to 88/ ; Northwest Common, 69k; Pre
ferred, 82; Rock Island, 106 i, .and Pacific
Mail, 71. After noon, and at the one o'clock
session, there was a very decided advance in
prices. New. York Central took .the leifd in
the upward turn,atut sold as high as 1851.
reorrermondenee of the AseociatedPrees.l
2 P. '141.---A :prominent operator; :Alpert
STeyers, is ,bidding.'• 160 for gold, and no' one
to bim, ,supposing bim to, be crazy.
All brokers - nave ; ceased . doing Counter link-,
"less. - Several very large houses are re
ported to have failed.
Nrw Yonx, Sept. 24, 2.15'P. 11;1. 2 -Atoney is.
Very tlglit'at commission: Exchange,
long sight, 4i; short, M. ' •
Stocks unsettled.., Intense . excitement con
' finites in the Gold Room.- The quotation at
'this moment is 13.5:Albert Speyers, the party
referred to as.lieing:crazy, has failed, and has
heeitsold,but:- under ,the rules; 'alsb
, 2.30 P. 31.— Gold; 1331:
3 P. ALL oldsteady, 1331
3.20 P. 31.—`'Gold; 134}. •
A Statentens . friom Speyers.
;Medal Despatch to the Evening Bniletinj
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Albert Speyers,ene of
the oldest and most reliable men in the- Gold
13.oard, and the chief operator :this morning
in bulling gold tip, to 161., made a statement
this afternoon,,saying that, he, had purchased
in The account;, of: JameS Fisk, Jr:, without
margins, the latter "promising to make tluint
good in season;'but as he tailed to - do So,
Speyers did not censider • himself.'responSible:
His purchases amounted°to several. millions.
- - -- . - Ity the 4. - tlantle Cable. •
PARIS, Sept. 24.-The Gaillois asserts that
France has sent a note to Prussia and Batten,
declaring that she:will regard the annexation
of the Grand bitchy of Batten to Prnssia w a
cemus Will. •
iLONDON, Sept 24.—The Guard/up sa s s that
wanuscrspt in Lord Byron's oivn hand
writing will be published which will settle
f . the question raised by Mrs. Stowe.
LONDON, Sept. 24th, 4.30 P.M.-5-20s'ot 1862;
8.2z,1; of 1865, old, 82; ; of 1867, 81 ; 10-40 s, ,711
Erie, 24 Illinois Central, 93.
LIVED-root" Sept, 24th, 4,30 P. At.--Cotton,
quiet and steady. Corn, Ds. Od. Red Western
1 Wheat '9B. 4d. af
;The Cit3r'of Brooklyn, hbuce for:New York
to-day, took out $tM4,OOO in specie.
From Louulsville.
Sept. #.—At a meeting of the
Executive Committee o$ the. Army of, Ten
nessee,'committees; were appointed to cor,-,
respond with - General Wilson, 'to make suit,...i7
ble• 'arrangements 'for holding a 'meeting Of
his Cavalry Corps iii this OW, on Novem
ber 17th.
!A resolution was adopted; • authorizing the
,COmmittee of Arrangements
,to ,extend a 'spe-.,
vial invitation to such officers of, the :!regular:
apny and late volunteer service as said com-
Mittee may see proper._ •
The following was also adopted: ,
Jrhereus; Subsequently to the call of the Meet
ing of the Society of the Arius of the Tennes
see to be lield 'in the • cttr,:;sir'Lomsyille on
November 17;1869, itsPiPdgident, the
gnished Gen: John A. Rawlins, has! departed
. Resolved, Tint the Committee on Commem
orative Decoration he, histrileted to ~,prepare.;
such comniernorative t,lecortitions as ap.,
propriately testifythe esteem and affection ; iii"
winch the memory of the illuStrious deeetiSed
is held.
•
.Resolted, That General Eli Parker be' aud
is invited to deliver an eulugy:,on the life,
character and services ,of the . laniented de"
ceased. . „
Musieal Convention
BOSTON, Sept. 24.---The constitution and by‘
laws of the Musical Convention designate that
the name of the:organization shall be the na
tional Musical Congress,
and provide that the
active members shall bedelegates_froin choral
societies, being entitled to repreSentatiOn
therein upon - the - annual - payment . - into the
treasury of the sum of one dollar'for every
ten members; and the santrePresentatton shall
consist of one delegate for every dollar thus
paid, whose Certificate, signed , by the: Presi
dent and Secretary 'of
,the said society, shall
be deemed satisfactory evidence of his mem
bership.' Professional musicians and other
per Sons May be adMitteid to active meMber
ship by a Vote of the Board of DireCtors, and
each member shall pay one 'dollar annually.
The officers shall Consist of a ...President, Vice
President, Secretary, TreaSurer, Librarian
and twenty directors, all elected annually, and
shall constitute a Board of Management,hold
ing office until their successors are elected.
The Cengres will hold annual sessions at such
places as the Board of Management shall de
signate.
MARINE BULLETIN
POWi r otriH. HTADIE,T4IIA7-:Sirr72 4
110, - See Surine Bulletin on Insiile Page. •
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Fannie ' Fenton, 24 hours Prom New York,
with noise to W 3.11.13aird & Co.
Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, 21 hours from New York
with noise to W P Clyde ,k 7 Co.
- -
Steamer It Build iff, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with Hideo to A Groves, Jr. .
titenmer - 1 0 Franklin, Pierson, l 4 hours from Balti
more. with noise to A Grovesar.
Bark Annie W Westoni Davie, 40 days from Liverpool,
ivitlinidse to Peter Wright & Sons, •
Brig Aitavela, Reed. days from Cardenas, with mo
lasses to C O'Callaghan—vessel to Warren & Gregg. ,
Brig Mary E Dana, O'Neill, d days from Gardiner, Mo.
frith ice to Knickerbocker 'lce Co—yes/alto S Latlibury.
.
--Beltr-Yesta ( 4 - Ste
verse, It days from Cardenas, with molasses to t W Ber
nadon tc Bro—vessel to Warren & Gregg.. -
seltr A ilanuond, Paine, 3 oays, from - brew York, wlth
salt to C W
CrOeil, if 2 - _ ' ---
-- 6chr Wit (tenni driyi, Irvin 'Nolt York;
eau to Wm Buturdk, Sou.
6cbr &sex, Nickerson, from Providence; hi ballast to
Knight & Sons.
•
. (BY TRLEG RANI. I
LEWES, Del Se_pt '2l-Pareed in, bark Ann Eliza- •
beth, from Turks, -Island/ for . Philadelphia,' also, two barks, names unkown:, The Humberof ,vessels at the
'Breakwater have inereatted since yesterday.
Pasaed out, schr Floronce Shay, from Philadelphia for
"Messina, Sicily; also. ricks John Johnson, Fermi° W
Johnson, Joseph.Bayniore, and abark, name unknown.
Wind NE . and stormy.
• SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23—Cleared, ships Dirigo, ,
for Liverpool; taking_ 2fi,e(lo sacks of wheat, and -Gruen
Marling, for Raker'alsland via Honolulu. nailed, ship
Ladve Loyd, for Cork.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 24-;-Arrived,-barkWay. •
faker. mom Rio, for orders. Passed iu, for Baltimore,
brig' Itedwing',"from 'Rio. 'Passed up, for Baltimore,
bark Brothers, from West Indies; and brig Jeremiah, ,
from Matanzas. ;
.„ Pissed out, steamer Veipzig, for Brenton.
••• • NEWA York , -Sept'-_-24-Tha pilot boat ITopo renorts
speaking steamer Bilime Albert; on the•22ti,iturt. oft Fire
,blond. 'Thu Steamer reported that she broke iparo, or,
her machinery and was laying to, to repair: ' The Fame'
steamery as seen yesterday ,bY,BoVerakycasele, cruising,
off;FireAtilthict;•and ha she stenciled very fault supposed
her toleroptivateer something..of 'that sop - -
---,Arrlyed,riteamagNolumbia, frog 0r043, y. ,••
..t
4:O0 , ,O'Clook
EMUS
,~~~`
LIQUIDI NET
• ' , A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for makingJIINIIET or CURDS atid WHET •!$
... ; - 4 , 4 3,. few minutes pt. trifling in:papal ; :Mitd.a jilra--fra* : .,-,..7.:
- rennetir,'apd always reliable - JADIES'T. allit4l4, .- ic: .' -..
jeg,ti.rpt ~ . . ,'Broae. and Spruce etreete.'i' , s- "..
----, ...
1 '
~. - ,
.. .. ,
~.., 'JOSEPH FlTSsElaii - .'ILANT..IIPAC - - :5
. - -.i:,
°i t: V i e l ginit i rTii:e st , ICL li 2 t3 :lla f' ItirtAlll.'itArlildgk4;:,,:!
~
'Philadelphia. ' ' ' 'eet-Imro3 it ' ''
• MONEY TO . ANY. 4 , 140,1711 V,
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS IVALCHES,;:,
4 6 % JEWELRYPLATECLOTNII7O, ;at • , -
.1 . ONES it
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN ornox, •,,,
Corner of Third and' Gast,lllstreet*,
• , Below Lombard.. :"'
N: --
B.DIAMONDS, WA,TOIIEtigEWIGLET PUNS
REMARKABLY LOW Pmpivii,' •
tavziarrol •
Jollity and Style! • •, Eneib
If you Avant Rhbefl A•lth Om ober') quilit.Ces for
Ladies, Nines, Oltilthen ithd Youth'', you con obrstri... •
!hem nt i Nv;ESVS. Elevenths:rot, ' $ '40.414pa
r- .
W.III.O7(IASTILR 50.A.P. , 4400.' BOXES
genulnohlto Oastilo Soap, Conti brand, imported
n' a
from: W
U.obnd for ealoby‘ l os: - D,BUSSTEN,4
108 South Deldvdare , avenue. • 1 • • Iv
, .
- •
THE FIRST MORTGAGE
OF THE
r~~~
r E7SON .PACII? i
CTiI~%.
, . •
••
RAILROAD. COMPAINIZ-2:'
tpteii4t, ilk" Per Cent. in Ot;ild.
The Union Paciiip Saiiroad has,. beert,,in successful
operation Ghia ' MAY ff; proridmictiti l by the
thousands irlio hare ihissed over it;* - to be in all resPectts:. '
as safe and well built as any railroad' in theconing".
the Poilmen? Partici!, otirs the jettineY iiivnot'aily made
without danger, but 'without unusual,:fatigue: The
fears that many hateLosprcssedln relation Pi the yeti!)
of the overloud trip are removed by, furperience, and tins
travel is steadily inerastng. ,
The earnings of the road since its opening atrO '
stated by the CompanY as follows:
........ ;,8391420 O.' 4 kri'
70 ? 602,20 0
62309
Notwitlistandui' ithe;rates for nissense .
4 , 7 t
have been largely reduced, the earnings for August
be about the sante !average They will be niablisli4 a
soon' es full returns Rio received. The;
stated above,'are average:of abeiuV) - -`: , 'I Po fsk";ii;
From 3lay 10 to May 3L
June Ito June 30
" July - I td July 31.
EIGHT. MILLION DOLLAR§ AItEAR4
which will be steadily.auemented by the development et::
the Pacific Coast,. by. Settlement, along ,the line; and bir
the natural increase of traffic. ' .„,
The First Mortgage Bonds of: the Company amount tcl ,
028,816,000, and the interest liability to $1,728;960 gold,
or about 02,834,096 in currency. It will ne noticed that '-
the present earningi provide an ample fund for the pay- '
I:Cent of this interest and leave a large surplus. We are ''-;1
also satisfied that at present market rates these Ronda ..'
aro a very, desirable investment t und that, they Wilt ad.'
Vance in price 'fts soon as the facts concerning the bindr.
ness and condition ofthe Company:, aro generallyander.,:.•
„ .
THE LAND GRANT RoNps -
to the amount of Ten'3llllion Dollars; were'heined to MP;
min means to finish thoroad,•and are secured by
A ,FIRST,-MORTGAGR
upon the entire Land Grant of the,company, amtillating ,
to 1:1,24,000 acres. Three million acresot. this land hi..
the Platte Valley. in Nebraska, are admitted'to be equal
to any in the West. The sales of land were opened
Omaba,'Jtily 21th, iknd 40,000 acres were Held darineti .
month thereafter. hean average price of 'over es
acre. While a part of the 'remainder of the land le:hf '
little value for agricultural purposes; :there anather
part from whip' a considerable sum will be, reallged.
The value of the Laud ,Grant is largely ealtanned by t the ,
extenbive : coat mines, Which are now being werkedfers:2,
the supply of the surrotmding country, as wellati for gm"'
railroad, and by Other valuable`Mineral dePosits;esPe.;:...”
clank of copper: • - 1 ;1:- 1_
TELL` LANP GRANT BONDB•ARN EEOESYsp:ins :.
payment for
_all the Company's lands, at:par, and the kle- .; -
mend from - actual settlers will give them a certaio:Marr
ket. They run twenty years and pay seti en.per emit. 4u-. ~".
terest in currency.
Although the CoMpany. have (Goosed a'4ll' their::''
bonits - , - yet'astheyare - offered in market, We abritiritie to
orders at the current yates.
Wo have no hesitation in rocomxnending both the First
.Itor.tintem an; the Land Grant..Bontitl as _a very, valuahlo
aluX perfeotlysafe itqcStplQllt,
JOHN:J."OISOO . # SON,,Banko,r,s,
•!, • ' 59 WAIL , STREET; NEW YORK
se22 wf m 3t• •'• : • • •
Pennsylvania ; .i._ . coll. - 41;',Vg.,''.::,13:04i1:.j..,',. 4 ,
We Offer foi• y tle a litrated amount of the
Pennsylvania Canal , ' Co's—First! Mortgage
Interest pakade january um? July,
Vree from State and . Uniteit , fftateeTaiies;' ant! •gtutten.=
teed. by the Penneylvaehi'llailread Cumpluty. '
No :313 W alnut Street.:
ARk
4 0
c e • BANKERS b ---
No.3sfS©uTA THIRD..STRiT I
ERAL-,ENT
Ag s
FOR, " •
, PENNSYLVANIA,
. ft ZRAI N ar % l 17AY :
PR ..) OF THE (. s"\i
V ° tIA ICE t"4l. lk "
i pAlfi OF me . wE
•
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.'
.
The. NATIONAL LIF E INSURANCE COMPANY l g.
corporation chartered by special .Act of Congress, AO"
proved July 25, ISM, with a t
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL.PAID.
_
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors whq
are invited to apply at our coffee.
Full particulars to be had on application at ouroffice,
located in the second story of our Banking Eons% -
where Circulars and Pampblets, Hilly describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
CLAUK stip Co.,
_ 21107..84 &WA Third
KNEASS'S • NEW - ' , -HARNESS
Store ; no better or'elmapor knods in ttnweity
eXiwnel.6 reduced by removal; price 10w0r.e41,. IIS
.111..rket street ; Hain hi the door. '
VIARSINE} 'WITIC . INDELIBLE INi Embroidering, Bratd(w,,'Starnping, &o.
111. TORWEY,IBOO wilbert street., . •
OM:ARLES GIBBONS HAS' REMOVED
, htfi Law Office to the Worth Anierirma:.nowB=
paper building, No. 132. South Tamp street, second
floor, front. . se22-76trp§
DES 49DES,
1044 WALNVT,t3TBE.I*
MRS. PROCTOR.
..
Cloaks, Walking lialieziiiikat - . 11 • ~ . • .
Dress tioods, Taco Slum , , ; ;
;,.;
' Ladies' Underclothing. .• • • • - • ~ ,
and Ladies' Pure; , . 1 ,' . 1,.
Dienes made to measure in Twenty-rontlionre• :- ..:k
y 4 1;~~~i.
NEU