T 1",;, -- • 4. ' lISINESS. NOTICES. Sit Beauttlia. If.yon desire beauty, you Ifikild nee Sagan a Mitgnolia Balm. - - ' • - ". tatty:lir:4'a the COM* 109001;t1i-reilifYi ‘ Offittinghttees, BetindiseiTl3lotchesi Inknitani,a ,, c.., and adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the ylititiedtfeateree. It brings the Bloom of Youth to the tiding cheek, and changes the rustic Conutry Girl into I:9lkionable, City Belle. the nee of the Magnolia Balm lies the 'true secret of 101 ePtktY. •NoL lady need complain of her Complexion Infest 75 cents in this delightful article. - s4o3.'e Kathairon is the best s Hair Dressing in tu,th.lm§ • Albrecht, , RIERES & SCHMIDT, • Manufactures of .rntBT-CLASS AGJU PLATES • PIANO - FORTES. , • . Wareroome, • N 0.610 AROR Street, Foldb.a",tit3m Philadelphia. . - The Weber Pianos. ibed entirely by "Madaino Pampa," "Miss Hellogg,” * **Miss Alido Topp, ,, Mesas. Mills,. Sanderson, Patter Son, Ole Bull, Hopkins and other great artists. For sale ustl7J. .A.:.GETZE, w tl ri 1102 Chestnut street. Conrad Meyer, Inventor and Manudar. suer of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon den, England. Thci highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Waroroonac,722 Arch ctrect. Es tbbtiehed 1823. tnyls,m,w tf§ - - Plano Rooms—First Clatis PIANOS AT FIXED PRICES. Chirttering Ar. Sons' world-renowned Pianos ; Marshall ellittaura celebrated Pianos ; Ilme k So is beautiful pianos, at prices the very lowest. New Pianos to rent. wm: li. DUTTON, se22-Sm . 1126 andll2B Chestnut street. Steinway's Pianos received the highest tlretgot d medal) at the IlitelpatloolEghthltlea PirriioB67. ace Official - Report, at th - e - Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS., 00111-tr No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Sattirdriy, September 23, 1863. EY' REPOBLICANS I The Canvassers • will 'beet at the place of voting in each election division on Saturday next, October 2d, for the rupose of adding names to the Registry Lists. 111: sou have, not been - assessed do not neglect • this last opportunity, or your vote is lost. THE .DEMOCRACY A.I.H) THE ISOL ,' • MEWS ORPHAN. ;.." The Age wants Somebody to knock a chip Off Of its shoulder. It calls loudly upon the . Repnblicanjournals to deny that the State ex penses- are liirgeiyby -half a million, than they were: under Governor 'Packer, ten years ago. The 'Age is driven desperately dose to the Wiill, when it ventures on this little piece .of "b1uff.",..."1 - obody knows better than ~i t. .A OeS,. that there is not an honest man in Pennsylva nia who is not proud to confess .the fact, when he remembers the object. ibr which this extra expenditure is made, or who is not filled with fresh indignation when he remembers that it Was the Democratic-party that imposed the; • necessity for this expenditure on the State. i f A Democratic Rebellion, filled •Pennsyh;ania with: widows and :orphans. A Republican iovernor and Legislature took up the cause oltliese:desolate_children.,_andis—tela , y shel tering, clothing - and educating them, as the . hest recompenSe that the State can make for the losi of their natural protectors, who died in their country's cause. : Pennsylvania is prouder of hen Soldiers' Orphan system than of all - her other proud monuments beside. She'stands before the civilized world the only State that has ever paid this debt of gratitude and of justice as she has paid it, and she doeS not mean to lose herproud distinction. The Age may take this for its answer. To the best of its ability it has committed the Democratic party to the disgraceful purpose of destroying our Soldiers' 'Orphan system. The people of PennsylVania; will not permit the out rage. The leading Democratic organ of the, Spte hgs given us sufficiently timely warning, and if there was nothing else to bring every patriotic and philanthropic citizen of Pennsyl vania to the , polls, this one. fact, that the' Democracy threatens to,turn our foUr thousand orphan boys and girls afloat upon the cold charities of the world, must certainly rouse lie most apathetic into action. We do not exaggerate this, danger, and we ---ca'motcall-too 7 earnestlynpoirthe --- Reptiblicani press and the Republican speakers throughout the State to bring it .prominently before the people. The Age and its party have not yet dared to avow this infamous purpose indistinct terms, but there can be no mistake as to the drift of such attacks on GoVernor Geary's ad *lministration as are based upon the increase of theannual expenses of the State. If they 1 • mean anything at all, they mean that under Asa Packer the Slate•is to be cared thiS half a ; in other words, that the noble pledge of - .Governor Curtin to our brave soldiers, as they pressed to the front, is to be repudiated. And this would only be in strict accordance with the whole spirit and attitude of the Democracy. These children were made orphans in putting down their rebellion. The tidings of the - .defeat and slaughter of these children's fathers came like music to their cart. They would rejoice to tear down Pennsylvania's living monument to her dead heroes, .because that monument testifies forever against them. The implied threats of the Age will be carried into effect, if the people of Pennsylvania .so far forget their duty to their loyal dead, as to eMninit these defenceless little ones to the ten der mercies of those who hated the cause in , which their fathers died. .See to it, people of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, that no such • dark disgrace falls upon the fair honor of the 1 THE AVONDALE DISASTER The recent calamity at the Avondale mines by which more than an hundred of our felloW beings, - While engaged in an honest calling, wgre deprived of life, has justly awakened deep and wide-spread sympathy,. It could scarcely be otherwise, familiar as we are - with the daily reports of ltiSs of life by crimes and casualties, aud it would be strange if the hearts of belie- Tolent men and women were not opened to relieve, by pecunialy contributions at least, the j_4e . I.s.3qaved households.. It, Is gratifying toknow that flifs - iiiitaiice,aud all others .or like distress, no , people are more _ready. flian our own with prompt and generous responses, and we trust that the fund will be largely increased and wisely distributed. This is all that can be hoped for in the absence of .any other provision for such calamities. The miner's profession in all countries is in • separable from hazards, notwithstanding all that science has done to guard against : certain .knowri exposures; It must continue to be•So, igid here and everywhere, where this danger , 'gas calling's pursued, we mitst expect to be -startled 'and pained by reports of fresh disas- Ilers, frequent they are in all unsung districts is' significantly illustrated by the uni versa] form of expreSsion of good wishes not enly in 15axony but largely throughout Eastern Cermuy. fd.llo,pptly up 1" LI th' Stereotyped good wish among all classeS,,and as including.. _ 1 311 other daily, blesangs. z As it respects "tape-- culler appropriateness, , ,ye-l:telieve . • few Wbo r , • for the first time, 14:ye visited' the dark uud deep recesses of ' the mines, and Dave come np again to the light and air of Heaven,, - have felt there was an emphasis in the German salutation never before realized. While, there fore, nothing should be omitted In the way of precaution against these calarnitieS Which ex, perience can sunest, their almost certain re currence should "'lead to making provision, not wily by contributions of the humane as the dis asters occur, but by some additional arrange ment for their peimanent welfare. This can be done only by a fund, from the income of Jwhich relief can , be, continued •while ne cessary, especially in caring' for the helpless 'providing such a fund, while we are per ;waded it would not want aid from time to time from citizens generally, it seems especially to belong to those in whose service,and for whose • \nfore pafticular benefit these lives are''daily ; Perilled and so often sacrificed. A contribution Of one cent a ton by the proprietors of our Pennsylvania mines east of the Alleghenies— a contribution too inconsiderable to be felt— ' vpuld—yield;say--%oo o —pu - apuutnran income, in a few years, would furnish.- all that would be necessary for an ample and perina nent prevision for the sufferers.: This suggestion does not, in any way, con flict with the idea of making the present Avon dale. Fund a permanent one for the relief of sufferers from' mining accidents. It rather comes; in as auxiliary to it. If the fund now being collected . proVes to be large enbugh, to produce an 'income sufficient to meet the neces sities of the Avondale sufferers, so much the better. But it will probably" need, further re inforeentent, and as, there would be no diffi- Culty - M suspending the, !, cent Per ton" con tributions of the operators, should the accumu lation 'be too' great, we think it would be an excellent plan to adopt it for the next year or two at least;,:, ---j- TLIE LAST CHANCE. The caiivassers : meet on Saturday next, October 2d, in each election division, for the purpose of revising the Registry. Lists. If you have not been assessed, remember that this Will be yourlast chance. If you are not on the list, take ythu. tax reeeipt and two vouch ,ers, registered voters. of your' own election I division, hi case yon are challenged, and see that you are properly enrolled. Do not rely upon the lad that you have been on the old I lists. hundreds; if not thousands of Repub lican voters have been fraudulently omitted Lfrom_ the new -lists, and it is the duty of every man to see that he is not robbed H&C of franchise. The single great question involved in the present campaign is this •i Shill the people turn the city and State governments over to a party Which supported the rebels during the war, and strove with eagerness and earnestness to de stroy that Federal Union which. gives value ' and strength : to our State and municipal organ ' izations? If the Republican party since that time had proved false to the confidence reposed in it, and had betrayed its high trusts, "and if . the Democratic ,party had given evidence of sincete repentance and the acquirement of su-' perior virtue, We might answer the question af-' firmatively. But this is not the case. The Republican party stands to-day in the advance as the advocate of equal rights. for ,men of ' every race; as the enemy of sectionalism and. State rights and the sworn foe of every faction which aims at the destruction of this Union. • It favors holiest payment of our debts, faithful collection of the revenue, and the restoration of law and order to that Sonthern cmintry which is kept in a state of anarchy by rebels and Democrats., The Demo cratic party has not advanced a single step since 1860. It is now, as it was then, the bitter foe of 'the negro race and of equal civil rights. It is hand-in-hand with nullifiers and seces sionists, and is ready to-day to support any movement for the practical assertion of the superiority of State authority over the au thority of the Federal Government. It nurses sectional pride ; • it excites, the jealousy of the poor against the rich ; it,' appeals to the passions and not to the reason and patriotism of the masses; it proclaims itself in favor of repudiation of the national debt, and it is so little the advocate of any definite policy of government thatit has a dozen differ ent sets of principles in as many different States, all arranged to suit the supposed selfish wishes of the local majority. It is eager only for place and power. The American people know these things well, and we do not fear that they will repudiate this party in the coming campaigns as they have done, over and over again, in years past. We shall begin to fear Democracy when it abandons its old idols—its fossilized theories, and studies to be in the ad-, vanee in liberalism, patriotism and humanity. It is very likely that renunciation of the au thbritk of the Roman Catholic Church by the eloquent French divine, Father Ilyacinthe, is the first of a series of similar defections on the part of able, liberal and progressive men in that ministry. The Pope, instead of liberalizing bis church, has displayed a disposition to Mir pose upon it new theories : which will give . great offence to men of the IlYacinthe tempera ment.' Re haS convened the (Ecumenical Council for the purpOse, among other things,of affirming a doctrine which we believe has been already repudiated by Church Councils—that of the spiritual and bodily assumption of the Virgin Mary. Ile demands also that the dogma of the infallibility—personal and inde . pendent,..of all Councils—of the Pope shall be - T-proclainiediThere- are - good'irreir - in --- the ' Catholic Church whowill not receive ever' the positive declaration of, a Council of -prelates, against the convictions of their own con sciences; and - as ' these men are likely to have the sympathy of a large portion of the Catholic world with them in their protests against this dogmatism, we think it not improbable that the Pope Will find that he has made a grave mistake in attempting to force his pet theories upon a church which hae for its declared work the evangelization of a world, which grows snore enlightened, liberal and practical daily. David Paul Ilrown, Eq., will pronounce a eulogium (not an eulogium, as the Society's card has it) on the life and chatter of the la.tellon.,Toseph R. -Ingersoll;I te-Presidene of the Historical Society of Pen ylvania. on Tuesday evening next, at the Sall of the Uni- - • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN=PHILADELPHIAI-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEIL2S, 1869. versify. Snell a liertily therige, iii thellands of one so peculiar)y coropetpat, to discuss ihoulda,ttrant a Very foil ]punting, . rboraw. -Anetion. torit. be 232 and - 234 - Itlarket . trtreet,' Will-hold during next week the folloWing important Wye, Ipr catalogue! On Monday morning. Sept. 27, at .10 .o'clock, on four Months' credit, 50 cases British .Dress Goods, also French' Merinos, Delaines, Doyennes, Eminglines, Cash meres, Arraures, Also, 100 pieces black and colored Silks, SathiS, Velvets, Ict. Aha;Lluen Goods and Do- . meshes. r ll.ld in this sale IMfen lid a: . special offeringby Messrs. Ratter, Luchemeyer ,t Co., Or Rich Bonnet on Ribbs, and Millinery Goodsc enerally. Also, by same, n full lineof Paris, Thibet nn Merino - Long and Square Shawls, also full lines Vienna roche Shawls, tilled and open centres. -All 'of Sebastian- I3aydter' well-known ranks, and nil in the newest designs and colorings. Also Brodie Scarfs, Chenille Shawls. Flowers, Lace Goods, Also, a full line of Gents' and Ladles' Silk Ties end Scarfs. , . • • : . On Tuesday, Sept. 2S, at 10 o'clock, on fOUr months' .credit, 2,000 packages Bouts, Shoes,.Bahnorale, &c., city and Eastern manufacture. , • (In Thursday, Sept. 30, at 10 o'clock,- On Bier months' credit, 000 packages and lots of .Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, , Cassimeres, Mel tons, Beavers, Chinchillas, Tricots, Satinets, Doeskins, Italians Sze. , • Also, Dress. Goods, Linens, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Balmorals and-Hoop Skirts. Also, 200 packages Cotton anti Woolen Doinestics. On FrnlaY, Oct.l, _at 11 o'cloek,-on fourmonths' credit, 200 piecesingrain, - Venetian, List, Hempi Cottage and Dag Carpetings. , Special Sale of Valuable Ijoicses, Mr. flerkiiess will sell on` Monday nest; at the 13117.1111ri the entire driving establislunent (la gentleman going to Nurope. They rimy be ogtonined , at the stables of the owner, back of No. 1419 Arch street, Trovlons to solo. ; Afir See Auction advertisement.. • , • •_...._ ROCKHILL (!er, - WILSON'S Custom Department,;; 2d Floor, 603 and 605 CIIESTITIETT Street. Every day an Opening day for the display: of the newest and most elegant styles of French., English and American goods for Gentlemon?a and Boys' Garments to be found in the city. Our Custom work-Cannot be ex celled in cut, trimmings and Workmanship. . CUSTOMER CUTTERS: JOS. B. ROCK HILL, on Fine Coats. WM. M. PUlitliELL; , do.' do. GEORGE. E. AYRES, Customer Pants and Vest, cutter for 15 years with Brown .k Powers, New -York— , -the best and most reliable in the United States:, CT F. LAußscu, Customer Pants and Vest S— . SWEENEY. on Coats; Pants and Vests. JOHN C. CLIFTON, on Coate, Pants and Vests.' SETH THOMAS, on Youths' and Boys' Clothing. • • - fre22 6t 4 -•- - - CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCJATiON 081 ginated the anEeethetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streeti. ap2Oly DR. V. R. TROMAB, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association, to now the only one in BhUadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 liralnut streets: mhs-Iyry§ JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER 17M CHESTNUT STREET, and 21S LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly hirnished. POSTS AND RAILS, .POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Fogr-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 61:1,000 feet Snit common boards. Shelving, lining and store-Atting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, . myli-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. HENRY PHILLMTI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, WARBITRTON'S IMPROVED, VEN— omb Mated and easy-fitting Dress rats ( patented) in all the approved fashions qf the season. Chestnut street, itext door to the Post-Office. oc6-tfrp HIT P. & TAYLOR, . PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS 641 and 643 North Ninth street. ACATD7=THAVE - DURTNGTHE L AST year been selling my elegant Steck .k and Haines Bro.'s Pianos nearly as 'low as at any former time. I seek less than three-fourths of the regular fac tory-marked retail prices, but do not bind myiielf to any plan of "fixed priced" not to take even less than those reduced old-time figures. A call and examination of the most complete stock of Pianos and Organs ever, seen in Philadelphia willaatisly all. 3.. E. GOULD, - • . ' fe2.3 Chestnut street. . For, BLACKING YOlfll. BOUTS WE have neat Walnut and Maple .Btools which will contain the blacking-tools and your surdas boots and shoes, and yet answer for neat stoolsin an office or churn] her. TRUMAN az SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-fiver) Market street, below Ninth... PICTURE NAILS WITH RUBY, Azure, Porcelain and Brags Heads. A variety of sizes, for sale by TRUMAN S: 7 SHAW, No. 835 (Eigl4,thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. cIEfS OF rORCELAIN NUMBER -17 Plates for Pews, Berths, Armories, &z. ; Porcelain Name-Plates lettered. to order. On hand, a variety f " Push," " Pull," " Office" and" Boarding." TRU MAN 6; SHAW, No.B3s(Eigiit thirty-five) Market street below Ninth, , A i PiNPINK.STREEM—FURS CLEANED 41. Irani Moth. repaired and altefed to the Intent u, by Mrs. 11011,13, 417 Pine ntreet. ne2s-2V WE ARE RECEIVING FLOUR F.R031 Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Missonri; Min nesota and Wisconsin. For sale at market prices. L, KNOWLF.S & CO:, se7s-Bt* 1218 Market street.. almor3o YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE. —Dr.YINU, No. 219 Vine street, below Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city,at prices to suit all. Teeth ,Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No pain in ex tracting. Office 11°111.8,8 to 5. Ke29-B,m,t6m ESTATE OF JOHN LITTLE, DEC'D . .— Letters of Administration to the estate of JOHN LITTLE having been granted to the undersigned, nll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to JULIA. S. LITTLE, Administratrix, Hridenburg P. O. se2s-s6t* •rFAIITS" EMB'D _Alia recolvefl, Bovoral lots of the Jacket \Valeta" at reduced pricee INFANTS' EMB'D ROBES. CLOTHING: NO. 1021 BANSOM STREET, ielP-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA. - - - - A lot of elegant Robes, at 400; also, lower priced Robes CLUN EY LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. A job lot at 11 co—much under price. BLACK IMITATION GUIPURE LACES. • Guaranteed all eilk,closely riisembling thereal, - tit very low prices. - REAL GUIPURE BLACK LACES. Onland, ainintities of tho Spring purchases (.large Job lots) and at Spring prices, which are 25 per coat. under present prices. • • NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS: , • NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS, Ily the yard. Now opening, the largestanantity and at tho lowest prices since 1511, of several Nes. of Cur tains. We have 36 pairs of each pattern, and 25 pieces of the HOMO pattern of Net. It is the sizeable lots that enable us to quote low prices. Parties having many • windows please notice. HAMBURG EDGING, INS. AND FLOUNCING. Avery largo stock at very low prices, at WORNE'S Lace, Embroidery and White Goods Store, No. tie North Eightitetreet. - - He2s-It • - CHABLES GIBBONS HAS iTESIOVED his Law Office to the North American time.' paper building, 2v o. 111 South UMW street, second' floor, front. ee22-26trp§ THE MISSISQUOI POWDER AMU ALLY cures Cancer and &refitleek disewies of the T HE See Report toL. 1. Medical &duty, and state ments of Physicians in circular, sent free on application to CHAS. A DUBOIS, General Agent 182 Pearl street, Now Italic; P.O. Bbx 1659. lO-813trpb MAGAZELsT DES MODES. 1014 WALNUT STREET. 31113.8. PROCTOR. ' Cloaks, NOalkingduite l dllke l Dress. Goode Lace Shawls Ladle's' Underclothing ~ and Ladles' Pima. Dresses madi to measure in Twenty-four Hours. TJQ VID RENNET.- . .. A HOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for making .11.MRBT or CURDS and WTINY in a few minutes at trifling expensq._ Mode from fresh rennetti ‘ od always reliable. • JAMBS T. SHINN, --09,tf.rpt----. ,------ ----- ---- - Broad and-Spruce'streets: - ~II,ABHING WITH ,INDELIBLE INI~ Jil.Embroiderlpf, Braiding, Dfrm di. TORREY' HO SliWit Wed, ...‘,Ct0i1f.J0r.` . .' . ... , ,.:'..,. , ' .: ;, 'f, L CONTINUED. THE': WiANO TIINO. EXHIBITION OAK HALL Buniants; SIXTH' AND r.-IVIARI4ET ,. , ST& Owing to the unfavorableweather, and in .. accordance with Um' express .wish of many , of our friends arid customers,.we will CONTINUE. THE EXHIBITION of Our no* Stock of Fall and Winter OlOtiiing, and that all gentlemen; 'who are considering where they shall buy their Fall attire, may iiive abundant opportunity to inspect our preparations, wo will keep up Beautiful and Beautifully Made SATURDAY' inGliT OF "EMS WEEK' The House is Free to 1111. No Visitors Solicited to Buy. MANY NEW AND RICH GOODS IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, An Immense Array Youths', Boys' and •Children .Wear. N OTE.—Ask - the price 'of . the lariou.4 gar ments you look at; and compare the,i)rice of the same Style 6rgariheritand:grade Of 'mate- rial last year, and, you will be struck with the deductions we have made this season. IVANAMAKER & BROWN, Clothiers to the People. Oak Hall SIXTH AND MARKET STS. BuEdings. FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS. EDIVARD P. KELLY, TAII44R, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. CUTTERS, Edward' P. Kelly, Paul Andrlot. ROCKIIILL &, WILSON'S GREAT MORAL SHOW ! Open all day! • . No tickets required! - Free to everybody! Boys, half price! 'There is nothing so conducive to good morals as good clothes. Our Preparations are ample. Our Stock is abundant , Our Clothes are magnificent Our Fits are exquii3ite Our Variety is immense Our Prices are the lowest. Our Customers are delighted. --And what more can4he public 'ask You and your friends are invited to call And look of the Clothes at the Great Brown Hall. ROCKIMAL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT, Street. AITCTION SALES. BAZAAR, • OW SPECIAL SALE OF HORSES, So. On MONDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock. The prep- . erty of a gentlenum:going to Europe. , A. Pair of Elegant Jet Black Matched Mares,. 1 and 8 years old. • A 'Handsome Victoria, by Leger. A Coupe, by Watson ct. Co. A Standing eton Buggy o,or two horses. A Top ofJenny Lind. Single and Double Harness, Covers, Robes, Blankets, to. May bo seen at the stables back of 1410 Arch Street. ALSO, The property of a gentleman, sold for want of use: , A pair of handsome Mares (Black and Bay) ; A Shifting - top Rogers' wagon,tost 8525 ; A double harness, by Phillips. •.. ALSO, The'property ota gentleman going to EuroPe A pair of very handsome and stylish • Gray' Horses Horse and If are):s ix and nine years old ; A Drag or English Dog-Cart, .by Watson ; A double harness by Phillip. , • • • . A Gray Stallion, sired by Caliph ; A light French Count., for one or two horses, *Er Full particulars in Catalogues. ALFRED lg. HERKRESS, e 5023. t rp Auctioneer: SIMON , • uNia ARE . 13outIVA'artoeutb treat. A42o4tiary . -.~j "..'CONTINUED. ~:.. Entire Block, Market to MiKor St. John If.elly, PuralcAgOoNs. MRS: WOOVS „F NW 1300 E, F rmtecl front the 4.fith, e8,,,31,,thni.,„5e, rkG OLAND, - ,ORKB 1 Sequel to , ", The:ClitaTiniugs. • Sy NHS. HENRY ,WOOD. . ..-• = • The following liew-73°°keer6Plitqhb:0 thle, daibr: - - , T B. PETERSON, tt •BROTHEIiti -PHILAVELPHIA And are for sale . * tal BOokooliors find:No:il Agents:. :HElNisapiiviipirts !BOOK. . ROLAR IYOARTVVIA. 6pffittOl to :",,Tho ,Clutunings,'" .03 lirs. Henry Wood; author of " Enid Lyune, , * Cliannings," etc. 'ltoland Yorke - Jo, printed. from the autlior'S noinoseript and- - advanced proof.shinits, 'pur- Chased front ' Henry Wood; at atr , expenso of one hundred and fifty pounds in.goid. it thnbeht honk that thi.'llettn,}tihhecl nothoreSS link- yet written. Cctoplete in one large octavo wlutnor Price, 4 oi 60, ta paper cover air. $1:76 in cloth. THE CHAN SINGS. ,17;10 and beautiful edition to mown hownd lurk,." Price, 01 4!11 In vi,per Corer; or, el 71 in cloth. " • ; MRS. MENTRV: WOOD'S °TILER ROOKS.' The Channhigs. I $1 50iThe no court vaim::.Bl ,Shadow of A Shlydyat..6olElster s .... ... 1. 50: a P Vernerride 1 LO St. Martin's Ere 1 50 Oswald Cray ' 'I It 11111drod . A.rItell. 150 Lord (inkhorn's doughteref ; or, the Earle TOO The Castle's Belt ; or, body Adelaidd's Oath I'so Nuoire Trey lyn ' Heir ; or, Trovlyn Hold Above are each in, paper 'cover, 'or la cloth at 4711 75' The 3lystery 75,A Ltfo's secret • AbOve are melt in paper cOVer or in cloth' tel each The Lost Bank Note 7/ The daunted Tower 60 The Lost Will 'll The Runaway Match 60 Orville College 50 Foggy Night atoiforiL 25 Light • and lntrk 25 ' Dias • 2.51 . moons MIST BEADY. DREAM 'NUMBERS. A Doniesticliovel: By T. A. Trollope. Prico•S l ,l 75 in cloth; or 81 50 in paper cover,. THE INITIALS.' A Love Story •By Baroness Taut , idloons. Price'St 175 in cloth; or GO in paper cover. • THE 31ISER'S DAUGHTER. By William ilarriwu Ainsworth. Ono volume, octavo. , Price Ono Dollar. RUBY GRAY'S STRATEGY. By Mrs. Ann S. Ste- Owns, `Price.]l 75 li, cloth; or el 50 in paper cover. , LIFE OF JACK SHEPPARD. ByWilliain Harrison Ainsworth. Thirty •ninollhadra tionS. • Price Fifty chi. I THE AMERICAN .10E dIILI,ER ; or, Punch for the Wit/r One Bondred Engracinfc - Price 50 cts. ' LOVE AND, LIBERTY. :By Alexander PUIIIIIS. Price 81 , 75 in cloth; or ,:$1 CO in paper cover. .• • • ; THE WOMAN IN RED. Price Fifty cents.' HANS IIREITMANN'S BALLADS. Coniptste in one {'plums.. By Charles; G. Leland. Price Two Dollars; THE LAST AThENI IN. Vrinn the SWedlsh Vic.tor• dberg. Price';s2oo in cloth; or el 50 in paper cover MRS. siciumwourws ..NEW BOORS. " •: TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND COPIES SOLD; : THE BRIDE'S FATE. Sequa to" Chasms! Brides." THE CHANGED BRIDES. Serenth Edition. lIE WON , II ER. A Sr'quet to " Fair Flew." FAIR PLAY. Ninth Edition HMO rectifyi Price 75 each hl cloth; or, ft'. 50 catch to paper cover. -• ANN S. STEPOIENS , NEW BOOKS. RUBY GRAY'S STRATEGY. Sr end Edition. THE CURSE OF GOLD. Fborth Edition.' to EL'S 'MISTAKE. /Win •Edutott. • THE REJECTED WIFE. Sixth Edition. DOUBLY FALSE. Fifth Edition. Prlc'o of each, .5/ 75 ht chAlt, or 81 50 lii paper. cover. TROLLOPE'S NEW BOORS. • • BREAM' NUMBERS. A pnritestic • LEONORA CASALONI. Or; The Abler inge Street. • GEMMA.• .4 Tate of Lore and Jealousy. MARIETTA: OR. LIFE IN TUSCANY: ISEPPO; THE CONSCRIPT. Price 75 each iu dab: or, el 50 each in paper cover. - .4bOreßo , `O are for sale by all Booksellers. or will be sem ,.. post-paid Oil ocoipt of price by the Publishers. A7lliiiliK aOlor pale - by t footrailt flay afa h.llefl from the prf-af., 0111 Iff person, or send for tit9nttecer boolfB YOB MOS . NVOlit..to B. PEVEIRSON & BnoTitrus, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. ]tan ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Dictionary of Universal KnowleOge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. 'ill4 w LADIES' DRESS GOODS. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 , Chestnut Street, , WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, New Styte! in DRESS 'GOODS. Robes De Chambre. Black Silks. One Case Rid Gloves, $1 25. 1,300 pieces 4-4 Bleached 31tislius, 1:?4. REDUCED FROM Mc Walking Suits NOW * OFFERED AND :MADE TO ORDERt REPELLANT CLOAKS AT REDVCED PRICES THE FINE AltlS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Rave now possession of the entire premises • 11To. 819 Chestnut tftreet, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, • -- PIOTUREFRAMES .31 .7 ROGERS' GROUPS, NEW MEMOS, ENGRAVINGS; All latest importotionS' Aeelved 811100 their disastrous C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1.1215 Chestnut Street. . Gallerles'on - tho - Sticend 'near wit ir-rer-opettinV on'October sth with a great Exhibition of PAINTMIIS. . r , 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 German, Now Engravings and. Chromes. RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, • ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &e., &0., &o. Everything' pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or• attended to. • • • ra 'lB4 'rp§ MONEY TO ANY .A.XOI7NT, ilrArsiNorpTlN A gY.2 , ll.lll ' ;, ° a7.Af s ' JoNEs&du. , s. OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFF ICE, - Corner of .Third and Gaskill *Arcola' Below Lombard.. N. B .—DIANONDS, WATOHESiJEWELEY, GUNS i FOR SALE AT • ' RITHARKABLY LOW PRIORS. ' • tov24tfen6 -2,.-A. lUTEASSIB77-711",EWL-..--1-LARastEsB. 'Store ; no better or cheaper goods in the city; expeußen reduced by removal, priced lovorod. 1126 Xilgivt Airco ; Mg Horn in the dour. JY17744P JELLIES. MAE CROSSE''k...:BLAcKiVkiI, , S ,„C ; IU.UtrtAVM , 4*Z',X73E.]rAfg: SALP, TSY MITO4III N0204' CEEESTNUtiSTPEET. .1 taD2 IYrP ;CHAMPAGNE: ERNEST IRROY 4 ,CO.'S Carte Blanche and. Special k • j •-an --• c...A._i_jua 31111• Folly equal to the best on all the list or Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. th e VV . .1-1 ITT; CLOVER HONEY IN GLASS CASES. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. JeaS rptf • T. KINGSFORD & SON'S PURE OSWEGO. STARCH rhos established A, greater celebrity than has over been obtained by any other Starch. Having doubled the capacity of their works, they will now he able to meet the demand - Their works are the largest of the kind in the world, the production being 3,1 train of Starch each day, .1 , The great desideratunl in Starch. and that which is ex ceedingly difficult to necure, is uniformly good quality. . NOSE 08 INVE.IIIOIt tiIiADIS.I4 ?WEI . WA:tritU BY TICE CONS.UIt ER. and every grocer is,awaro of the annoyance caused by even a slight variation in the quality. Their Starch is phfotty pare having the natural color, and not the chalk white produced by artificial process. None belbw the standard is ever allowed to go out of the factories, andnot a box his ever been returned as de fective. It kop pt flatly strea in any ciimats. Mr. Kingsford has been engaged in the manufacture of Starch continuously for thirty-two years, and is the in • venter of the process for making Corn Starch. • KINGSFORD'S OWEGO CORN STARCH Is the Most delicious of all preparations for PUDDINGS. BLANC MANGE,• CAKE; etc. ' oe2l tit th 5 3.2111) . • DELICIOUS FRUITY CIIAIIIPAQNE,. Cable grancl." . ..711$t introduced, at very low price.. CARMICK dr.. CO., No. 113 Chestnut Streets SOLE. AGENTS. 23 3 trpE - FURNITURE, - .Szt:T FURNITURE. T. & J. A. lIENKELS, AT THEM NEW STORE,IOO2 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their ELEGANT FURNITtiIIE,at very mlneed prices GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTAICLISHED 10144. Good Furniture at the lowest possible. price. • TRIMMINGS AND PATTERN. GRAND OPENING PAPER PATTERNS, . “.• Of London, Paris and New York FaSitions,, 3. G. 314XWE1.14 - - - S. E. Con Chestnut. and Eleventh Streets. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, PAPER PATTERN AND • DRESS-MAIIING ESTABLISHMENT, Will open TO-DAY with an.entireiy now neeorunent of Tunuttra rAvrrators, IN ALL TILE.` ; LATEST STYLES OF REDINGOTES,' NEGLIGEE WRAPS; JACKETS,TRAINED AND STREET DRESSES., PRIBCIPAD AGENCY FOR . ,E ,BUTTJOBICat CELEBRATED PATTERNS OH' GARMENTS '• TOR LADIES, MISSES AND BOYS. Eat gigues of:STYLES now ready'fdr.distribution, and particular attention paid.to cutting and basting ma Yenta] at short notice. • A full lino of all novolties in , TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS. • RS. ..A.. BINDER_, ARTISTE DES MODES, • Doi, N. w. corner Eleventh .and Chestnut streets'. This opportunity is taken to announce that I havolust returned front Paris and London with the latest Fall Fashions—these designs. being personally selected, and modeled from the greatest novelties, and trimmed in a superior style—and will.open • WEDNESDAY, September I, 1869,1 with French and English Dresses, Cloaks, Dlanteletts, B Sleeves, and Children's Costumes,obe de Chemin° and Breakfast Dresses.. . , • , : Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding TIOUBSOMUX furnished at , short notice and reasonable , prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet,. Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever .offered. Hair Rands, Combs and Regal Nets. . 'Drees and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that aro to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale and retail. . • Bridal 'Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves,7o cents and SI. per pair. Exefiesive agent for Mrs. M. Work's celebrated system for cutting ladies' dresses, BilOVlClbbiltl 4 lllol 3 AC. maylLtfrp Eau _e3 , 13 3mrp smx)Np:gp l lTloN BY iitttG*li.i)l:l, THE , OOLO - PANIC IN NEW YORK r. Eviritliing Unsettled in Wall Street "Buils" . and the gElears" Worn Out . The Gold Board Adjourzed llndtgonilay TO-DAY'S CABLEQ U OYATIO NS 'The Excitement in Gold Yesterday.' [Special ;Liesoatcb to the Phila. Etronhiglialletin4 IsbrPir Youx, Sept. 25.—Everyrthing is''un settled in : Wall street this morning. The Gold Thcchange Bank has not yet been able to ad just Its accounts, but the President says the Bank has - a large surplus, both in gold and currency, on the movements of the day, and Will pay out'to the dealers as fast as their ac counts Cal) be settled. It is understood that this Cold Board, at the opening this morning, will puts a resolution..to adjourn business to day until the Gold Exchange Bank is able to make settlements. ' Both the "Bulls" and the "Bears" are worn t i tiaving-heett-up4lll—night—attend • r office business; and many tvere taken honie Ln carriages this morning, - laboring under indis position, from the ellects of the excitement and champagne. This morning carriages are arriving at the banking-houses of. the "Bulls" with boxes Containing money and securities. As, the transactions yesterday at the extreme' e; figur of 160 and 102 i were limited, it is be lieved the failures are by no means so nu-' ineronoi as repotted. Wall street is already crowded this morning. ' At TO o'clock this morning the Gold Board, at its '-opening, adopted the following) resolu -210111,3: Ve4eked, That this • Board, do now adjourn til:3l4andayi at le o'clock. • : : • . : so/red, That for the protection, of our ma* tual Interests, no, transactions made. to-day shall be recognized by the Board. • Rook:ea, That. a committee of three be ap r pointed by the;.Chair .to: wait: on Assistant Treasurer 33uttertield and request him to post pone the sale of gold until saints future day. • The. Gold Exchange Bank has refused to make any statements,to-day. I_,- • , , Smith, °mild, Martin & Co. have satisfied the proininent bankers of their perfect sound ness., They have a surplus of over .14,000,000. . The following letter was received from the Gold Exchange Bank to-day:, . • ''' - ,NEW trOnK GOLD EXCHANGE ' BANK, Sept 25,1869.-Tozensend Co:, President of the Net York Gold Exchunge:—This.Bank will not re ceive any clearing statement from dealers to day. The statements received yesterday, are nearly all affected by the failures, and it is im possible, as yet, to ascertain the balances. Dealers must be prepared, to take .up the tickets of those in default, Which they have sent in, as that ,is the only why of adjusting the movement. The Bank will use every ex ertion to bring the accounts to a prompt set: Cement. ‘,‘H. M. lEIENEmer, President." There Di . no i3otird.iluotation for gold this morning, but the counter price at Trevor Colgate 's is'l33. to purchase, and 130 to sell. It . is understood that Tames - Fisk, jr.'s losses, yesteMay,.were Iturnewie, but it is not believed that lie will pay anything. • The Gold Gimblerei. [Speclid despatch to the Phira:ilieh lag Bulletin.] IC,EW Sept... 9 s.—Crugar H. Oakley, a prominent broker on Exchange place, who bouglit'3oo,9oo.in gold at 1621 yesterday, this morning paid ids cheeks for his purchase without flinching, losing $90,000 by the opera tion,. By the 'Atlantic Cable.' LIVEIII'O,OI., September Ilth, 11 A. , Cotton firmer but not higher ; Uplands, 121 d. • Orleans, 12/d. •, sales today estimated at 1,004 bales. The sales yesterday amounted to 1,200 . LoNnox, SeptemberA. M.—Linseed Oil, £3l 30s. Tallow,. 475. 3d.a475. 6d. Calcutta Linseed, 62.5. 6d.a6Ps. Pd. 1-o.lcooN, b'epteniber 25th, 11 A.3l:—Consols for Money; 921, and for account, 921a92/. Five twenties of 1862, 831; of 18(15, old, 83 ; of 1867, 82;. Ten-forties. 751., Erie, 2til ; Illinois Cen tral, 931 ;Atlantic and Great Western, 271. Government Bond Pnrchases and Gold (:Special Despatch , to the Phila. ETenlng Bulletin.] NEW Ironic, Sept. 2.5.--:-Assistant .Treasurer Butterfield has issued the following orders re lative to tho purchase or 'bonds add sale of gold to-day: U. S. Sun-TnnAstuty; Sept. 2.5.—N0 awards will be made until the bids are telegraphed to the Secretary of.the Treasury. The purchase of bonds will not exceed the proceecis of the sale of gold. Both will be de pendent upon the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury by telegraph. DAVID BUTTERFIELD. first TREASURY. Sept. must be paid for in money, cash, or regular at the par ebaser's option, by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. . state of Thermometer This Day at the Batletin•Office. 10 A. Id 73 deg. 12 Al FA deg. 2P. deg. Watcher cloudy. Wind Southeast. FINANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stoc ;FIRST 100 Penn 68 3 sore • 106 1600 sh Beading '' c 4734 600 Lehigh 6sGld Int 98 200 eh do Its 47.0 3000 do 9634 200 sh do F.swtatint 413. i 80 eh Enid Penn It • 36 AM sh do • .1732 25 shLeh Nay t3tk 36 200 sh do b6O Its 414' 6eh Penn It 563, MO sh do o 47.31-100 62 ell Lch Val II Its 5631 . . AFTBS. soAmps. 1000 W Jersey It 6s c 90,til 50 eh Leh Val II 564 WO City Gs now 101 1200 eh Leh Nov Otk c 50`i 2000 Leh 6o Gld Ln 861;,1500 Beading B 47.", 6ohßkof N A 233 500 eh do b3O • 47 1 i ssh Manufl3k 30 100 eh do . . tcs 47!.' 66 eh Penn It - 56/200 eh do Its . 47 , 4' 200 oh do b3O 36 4 ; 100 sh do c 47-3-16 8 eh do . Its 563 i seh Alin° Hill It c 53 Philadelphia Heuer' Market.. . SATURDAY, llth ATURDAY, Septeor 25.—Tho terrible gold panic of yesterday has produced an amount of disaster which it will take a long time to repair. RuMors alreadx are heard of wreck and ruin among the heaviest houses in -" Now York, but it will take some days before the extent - of the ..disaster can be fully known. Our own - city will not escape the storm altogether. Notwithstanding the proverbial caution of our finan ciers, many have been dragged into the whirlpool and must pay thtfrpenalty, - "•At leastofie of our merchants` has acknowledged the loss of 8112,000, yesterday, by gold speculating I lie maybe able to withstand the shock without dragging others • along with him, but hundreds of others will not, and many will be involved in ruin with them. . • ,The shock in New York was so demoralizing that. it 3%113 found desirable to SUP and all operationd in gold, by adjourning the Board until Monday, to enable the oPerat tors to square their accounts. There were no sales of gold, but vague rumors quote at 281 In our city, this morning, thore were bids at 32, but they were not ac . carded; holders standing off for SG. • • There is a general indisposition • on Third street . this morning either to buy or soli. This is wise, and 'if we . mistal....not, the market value on Monday will be about 135, thi- , .i;tl at which it was quottsi on Tuesday,provious to the excl4rnent. It's also reported that a oommittee has been appointed at New York to wait on the. Assistant . Treasurer to re quest him to suspend his sales of 'gold at noon to-day; but we havo no means, of verifying the statement. Boston, this morning, gold opened at 134. At our own Gold Board this morning the faco'of the indicator is ari=.: - ...pprortriatelyered-avltitthedtignilleout-tleatlett hett4llll- , 4 cross-bones. Thoro was a fair degree, of activity at elm 'Stock Board to-clay, and prices were stronger; State Loans, second - ones, sold iu small lots at 105. Nothing doing in City Loans, which aro, steadY at M for the old nyollol for the . Lehigh (101 l Loan sold at 96, new isAued, Betiding Railroad was in good demand, opening at:ffig' *ash, to 47U, selling as high Os 4834,.b. closing, at the adjourning of tho Board at.473‘,. Peimaylvanla Railroad' was dull at ischl. Lehigh Valley Ballrotd sold at 664; and Eastern Pennsylvania Railroad at M. 33 was offered for Mine Hill; 3734 for Catawissa Preferred, and 2634 for Philadelphia and Erie. I n C an als little doing. A few shares of Lehigh Navi gation sold at 30. Miscellaneous shares were entirely under a cloud: • The interest upon the Mortgago and Boat Loan Bonds Of the Morris Canal Mid Honking Company, fulling duo October will ho paid at the :Company's Office in. Jersey City, and in this city at - the Banking Howie of E. W. Clark & Co. Jay Cooke .t Co. quote Government Securities. ite., to day, as follows: U. 8.68,1881,120121; 6.200 of 130: 121'‘a 11224; do. 18$4, 'l2oalMli; do. May, 1203cia1211 do'. July, 1866, '1183.1a116;.' do'. 1867. • 11fi3iall3i do. 1868, 116,4a110 Ten-forties. .168 3 44109: , Currency b 6, 109: Gold, no (potation. Messrs. Beßaven .t Brother. No. Of South Third , street, make the following_quolations of the rates of e,c. --change to.day.at I_.P.M _United States,. Sixes, of. 1881,. Sales. • Exchange Sales. oacc. 1110121; do. do. 1862, 121Ma1224: i1ed0.7b31,12 1 5412044- AP d0,48654.120Na1.24,,,d0, 49,"1866_n0w,.415)14119;. do. dO, new, 1867, litYgollq: 1 10. isas t _new.llB:isliai; do. do., firm 30-40e,NOswO4; d 0,30 year Der cent. " rra gi r ' I Nef'••comP. , notoe, G old." • • • -• • • -•-• • • • • • • '•Plbilssdelobistilosrodados- ZATIM DA,Y Sopt,s..2,sj , lB6o.—Thero' fa Mr change in clovet seed ,and wecontinue to quote ne w trap at 5F7 50a A int o'loo bllfthtrld woo taken fer oycport. 'thy CO)lti to , sell, In lota at 44 521;:a4,85 per bustle :Small gales of Plaxsood 9t g 2 tb, ), • Thu lcitittr. market Ise little more'-active;there,being itnore'llniutry for the supply 'the of Immo trade. 'About 1,4t0 berAla changedbanda In email lotd 'at , / , 35 25a5 75 pee barrel' Extras at 85 7556 25 50a2los , Perintylvanlitl 'extra; Walk; ", ert'47•7s for Northatotorn -dn. do.; 070, ,770 for Ohio do., and *AO to fdtrancy.branda. Rye , ;Flour sell? Iniotkitt 40, 2.546 8754,;;; No „transactions .19' The W heat Norkot is veri - Iteary, an& . prices 'are. barely maintained,— fields of Western 'and rPoniusylvania' lled at $1 #7nsl so per bus ye le:lower.* Sals of 1,000 Mts. astern . at l2:. Cormier 'dull and declining Sales of 3,000 bushels at $l. 1611'0 fer - yellow, and sl'll - blab mmed , Weatern. Oata are In. request: and 3a4.o l obusliels Pennsylvania und 'Western sold•at 6 3a 65 e., i.Prices of Barley Mal Malt are nominal, -, • • - Whisky is not so firm ; alike ~ f bids., woml-lniuttd) aZ 1 27.x'. .The New Voris Monter Market. ,(Front the /sr, Y. Iribrine to-daY.:t • ; . . FRIDAY; Sept. N.—Nothing bathe historY ,mciinen-: tan. affairs can Compare with tire ' ,wild commotion •of yesterday. Night at last came down','and closed as fttri. MIS a financial battle as was ever Witnessed. It was 'the' ilulilion for the stock campaign ; the 'utter rout, wreck.,, ruin of thousands. The story of yesterday will he, 'memorable for years. - From very exhaustion, botiv. ivictorn and the conquered, laid down • together on the ' field of contest. The lights'alongth camps' of , the feemen, at . midnight, flickered 'over:- has)" , • fingers figuring losses ; pale faces com4` ; patina balances, anti crippled 'men' binding up their 'bruised accounts with the balsam of hope ' ; and aX pcdiency. 'The to-morrow was looked for with anxiety by Minuends. with pleasure's) , a score. for on that to morrow hinges the mighty issue in finance. If com !pacts made regularly are fulfilled the swollen current mill ran peacefully: if not, breaking over banks and all; If tOr , he gold market opened fretanlotmly:, Anxiety, apnd e fear were upon every face said the Operators . were like chaff in the wind. Every, reath t blew them front side to • side, and each eddying gust caught them up and tossed;; them into the whirlpool that drew down into its dark: depths all cake stopped within its influence. The mar -1(ot opened• at 130 ,probably, and rose; hurriedly to 60, anal to 63, and in ton minutes fell •20 cents. There was a constant click of Instruments, - and even the poor wires became exhausted at noon anstop 'ped for a moment's rest. There was a vigorous dash made early in the Morning by the "Gold• 'Clique," who came up ever:prime solidly and squarely, buying millions' more of gold than there was , in, the market, and takin all teat Ahoy , could • reach. Consternation and despair g ,seize the bears, and • in the midst , of the furious above the roar and the tumult was heard the voice of ,- ;Albert. Spryer, a prominent broker, "I: ;want . one , ; million of gold at ltOt." The price ' was - then 13.5. • Again up 'rose , the bullion; _yet feat dared to talto Mr. Speyer at . his -wend. A feeling of (Voir:net deterred speculetion, and. veiny turned away from offers that would have made them fortunes if 'the contracts had been honestly kept; New street was thronged, a Aumultuoun sea of excited; • men surged through it,sbouting and carrying on excited conversation. The merchant. suffering keenly front the confnalon In the Exchange market, watched the fluttering Judicator ,in despair. Bust,- noes of nearly •• till kinds ' • •brr...sMe sod denly stagnant, and all classes and professions mingled ht thethrong in Gold Room and on sidewalk, Ay, Ri n .. ertint,ptoller, with a toy bull that tooled its horns and bellowed gruffly in one hand, end a growling bear In the, other, found plenty of muleteers in the rival forces who. struggled for the mastery fn the market end many placed the miniature brake in prianinent positiono in their offi ces, to prove that they had not deserted their favorites in - thistffs,ngllorr. -In the-Gold neon', just before the, rumor of the des patch from Washington whbh caused the hallo to lower :110r110 aud quit the contested field, no pen can de the' subject Jtutice, , In the variono offices , flanking the' street exciting seene4 were taking place. Margins that; had disappeared ill the tempest were battled for by those be COl/101Xtelltliat the brokers were deceiving them ,and; • brekere to nib endeavored to cintipel customers to make; good their lessee. Harsh words pass-xi between men instialty calm : mid eseiteuient and anxiety kept pace with the pulse - of the gold littruteeter. The fury was at its highest, point. The bulls seethed more firmly united than ever. Sral•er's advance too far into the enemy's lines- broke confidence in his leadership. There was a a fintter along lthe lines, and 210+11 the rumor, cans, riot the Goverment .had ordered Mtarero. Duncan,: Sherman t Company to sell thirteen uaillluns of gold.. It fell like a thunuerbolt into the ranks of the "clique." Men- before the , 'don't like reeds in a gale - r (cid and left the wounded fell, and down to 130 yv..lit t he market. All through this excitement, from the _very first , many havev believed that united with the Erie ring v. ere the pet lambs of the Tammany organization,. and scattered here and there along the street Were men of prominence in the Bemocmtic party; aldermen and eounci Mien bet•patteregl the marble floor with tobacco „iniee • deputy-sheriffs without number leaned in conve nient' doorways ; Congressmen ,and Assinstblymeu were in earnest conclave; and the rtslonbtable Jatites Fisk, jr.. azal John Morrissey exchanged cordial greetings on the curbstone. TllO thunderbolt fell- The Government with a strong arm thrust itself between the contending forces' and in • aulustant struck a blow that paralyzed them. For an hour there came a calm—the blow staggered all ; but the rest was merely to recover, and then the. excitement be again. but inunother shape. Directly opposite the, Stock .Exclumgels the office of Smith. Gould. A: Martin, who were said to lie Hui lenders of the gold clique.. Rumor also had - it that the firm of William lltattlt, Co. were eniployed ,by 3lesers. Smith. Gould ,5; Co. to tile - tribute the enders for the, purchase of the geld. At 2 o'clock, as if by mutual understanding, both offices were beiseiged by men clamoring to he paid the dinerences on their sales. At upon, Jima* Fisk. Jr., cud I,Villiam Belden, who were said to have 110011 the chief mover; in this paule„ kit the Street together in a carriage. and this trivial circumstance in itself was Inas boned i nt o aa important es out, directly bearing on the events of the hour. At Smith, martins office. Mr. Smith appeared and stated to the excited throng that owing to the irlll/1011.60 business of the day and the COllllO/111011t delays in the Gold Exchange Bank, • they were obliged to refuse to transact business for the day. hut would pay all their liabilities in the morning. The clamorous crowd of brokers were net to be put Off, and two Deputy-Sheriffs appeared at the'door, 1111/1 guarded it on the inside. At that moment a clerk of Smith, Gould A Martin, be tie+ Dame of Benjamin F Armstrong, who was keeping back the crowd from without.. was struck in the face by lier. man A. Kruger, a clerk for another firm, who was at tempting to get in the door. Armstrong retaliated, giving Kruger a powerful blow in the face. and out pours:di lie first blood of the Bread street war. The crowd now satinet! to thousands, and the belligerents were col -lered by policemerr, -- who het ried - thenrawity - . — Threatsc, .ventreatice agaitist.l'isk Gould, were freely' uttered, and matters looked serious, when Rufus Hatch, of No. 19 Broad street, leaping upon a railing. said: "I will bet one thousand dollars to one that this Louse will pay every dollar." This 11 as received with a slight damn, and the crowd, as if half ashiuned. drew back, and Dew pressure at the door th-ereased. Both of the parties who were engaged in the fight of,the doer were taken to the Second Fret:Met Stationdiouse by officer Gilbert_ For tunately for them the Sergrjuitwasdisposedln be lenient with them, amid at elderly gentleman who went in the station-house with the culprits quietly pleaded their cause by stating • that the dilly heal been one of intense excitement in the street ; no one scarcely knew what he was about. The young men were perfect strangers to each other. They probably would resvet each other if they bad been acquainted. and lie hoped they would both shake hands and drop the Matter. To their credit -it may be said the young men at once-em braced the offer and each other, and the Sergeant glailik des‘liarged then,. When the young men, who wont out urn-in arm. reitelied 13road street again, the house of William Heath a; Co. had been charged upon. mid excited' men were demanding entrance of two more Deputy Sheriffs who guarded the closed (Word. Some men hail gained . admittance alai were excitedly mid furiously demanding checks ; they were met by ono of the members of the firm, who quietly slated that the house would make good all its transae tions to-day attitt that their assets would more than cover demands against them. Rumors of -the flight of certain prominent men on ?he street came thick told fast, 'and a dozen firms were said to be broken. "Vitt did he do ?" said one hook-nosed trader to another in the crowd in front of Smith, Gould dc 3lartiu's office, gue s s he stole railway shares, and operated mit dem in de dolt room,' was, the intelligent response. IThe most absurd stories floated above the tumult. and -no matter how 111011 St roue the snit entent .tt was swa ll ow ,' easily b y The crowd. Both rhino unitkin the statement that their business at the Clearing Bout) was immense, and no re turns had been made. Very,• large 11111011ntii of gold Lad been sold in the morning at from 150 to MO, in the regular way. and no returns hail been sent from the Clearing House ; and consequently, not know leg In whet condition their accounts were, they would not check against an uncertainty. William ' Heath 4: Co. claimed that upward of .53,000,000 was dm, tiara at the Gold Bank, and that would more than cover all ift mends. Reports flew from mouth to month that a number of honseit had " gone under ;" but it would he manifest injusticeto, name them in the present state of • at airs: The Gold Bank, it IA slated'has - not' balaneed its • books for three days, and eitherideated by - ext dinary Lustily os. or Keeping, back to give fair returns, it will not pay until Be statements areinede to tally. The gold fever is over for t he_t tine. • . The cliqu,. have plity - ed:theiflaStrgard - , and whether 'their Mire - lost or WOll they alone can tell. , In the Stock 'Exchange ti, curtain rose on au angry, furious scone, A hoarse Pre sident in vain asked tor order. The Vanderbilt shares were billowy and uncertain, and all day long the hub bub continued. When the excitement one at its highest pitch a genthinan, pale and evidently laboring under' some strong hallucination , jumped UPOII the rostrum and pushing aside the .Pres ' ident, said lit excited tones, •I am Albert Spekert tionie persons have threatened to sliced me; I /1111 here, now ,Loot—shoat l" The friends of Mr. Speyer gathered around him and led Mtn away to hie oMco. It is Certainly not to 110 wondered at if nivii should go raving mad after laboring under such extraordinary excitement. The President read a letter trim Messrs., Chase, McClure a: Co. announcing that they Mut suspended payment. Another notice Wag receivisl from J11100:1 Borden nunouncing that, although embarrassed in the Huspenaion. of Van 'Deventer- .5•• C0., - lie would pay all detnands made against hint at his office. • Thu latest epistle wait received with cliebro. When the news of the burning of the gold bubble came upstairs t . the Regular Board there was a momentary lull: Then a certain well known leader intim- olilßbrfltivesteinleirtY . Vanderbilt 'shares received nit 'impetus from that meat, and they rose Steadily. It is said that all-day long, in the parlor of one of the city baths; the railroad king had beery quietly reviewing the situati 011. 11 IN brn•••,. ken had been buidly engaged in lmying Lis stocks;• that he was as prepared for.the rioting ho hail been Previously ready fur thedeeline. It wait . rumors that the .Vall ilerbilt and the old Northwestern party were In 'full accord, anti that the "Vanderbilt shares" would gte.- higher than ever. "I knew it..l knew it." said a mem , her of an old conirnlssion home, "the , old rut (Vilndep , hilt ineverforgeta Ills: Weirdo:" Certainly the rumor spread that the ConimodorOltad come to the :rescue, and:, his 'dealt were firmly advancing: In • the street and office a better feeling WON 1 / 1 0tiCell at once and though, the gold,bubble buret with force,'lt . seemed, relief to the burdened ones. And they were- - not slow to take advantaT i ii Of, tin) 'change. 'Men why had been lately bearing lc stock inarkiit and bulling; the gold, et .once changed bout and began to , bear. on the gold and. ull on"the etocke, ' 4 . A complete revolution took pine(' Millntes. The sititatlon at night-' fall wail tibouves fottowim ittanli of the hcineett alleged to have enepended!arei perhapsemly perplexed with the • coMplication.of houiee,wititt which they -have hail • f the main; movers in the affair,' Messrs Fisk G ouldi come forward allit meet their engageniento, and • thus aid others, everything will move harmoniouely •in I tLa street-to-day.- There may bolt- little ' -:cgeitemont in -- , . , Y EVENING\BULLETIN-PHI THE DAI Ake reeking; aethe Gold Exchange:Bank Willie hardly' rratly-to make a sten-ment of thaactioitutsbefored,4o. however, the alleged. Managers fall to ceMply or settle, :the scenes that Will ensile inay,.perhapsWeclipse those of yesterday. The commission brokers of the -street are openly delighted at the panic, for they say. the nder. _otyltightittnitcdthe.past fewdays,Willclear filo e andf drive from thettreet theirresponsible harpies w ho have:. formed."..conterielaud preys; upon the public goner, ;The moral .preeented -ler the sickening spectacle: . .is , that it May take merchants and other • buss-; : nest, men frondthe street, and they will. learn that even sharp players pan be,beatat .game where leaden dice are used:. There was fie reason for the rout and tumult :of the last few days. The whole Story in a , nutehell 114 ..S:CoMbltultioll'oUpowerful ltoldly struck out for an ' , object which they nearly at tained,.and- everYthing that !stood in the way was compelled tog° down before theta. .11 hotness-was made to stand HMIS the'poOr to suffer, the ;nervous to experience elarms,while bulls and bears held i high carnival. The, following edictal notice from the 'United States Treasury will tend to restore harmony and allay the eXcitemSnt. Theeetintry is nor quite gone to tiro dogs.nor can Wall street smash the eminnercial pros-' :perky of this great city. UNITED. BTATE6 TREASURY,. NEW' YORK, Sept, 24, , MO.—Norma—The Government reserves the right to , :accept all bids made at 12.o'cldek tomerrpw, even in ex.': tees of fy4,000,000. for golear- bonds, in discmtton.. By direction of- the .Honerable tiser(3tary of the Trea isury, r. DANIEL BUTTEitFIELD, ••'' . - ' The following explains itself: Assistant Treasurer. -1.. To -the .Editor ef,the.Tribitne: Slit: The rules of tiro Departinent of this Bank require the payment ;of all biliances to the. Bank before the payment of any 'balances by the Bunk.. Owing to the. failure of several dealers, tire adjutement of the accounts has been de layed. The Bank has a largo surplus of both gold and 'currency on the movements offthe day, end will pay out ;to dealers as fast as the accounts can be settled. .11. M. BENEDICT, President. New York Gold Exchange Bank, ho., es Brolulway and No. 29 New street, New York. Rept. 24, 1869. The 'Jew - fork stock 1111erhet. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] NEw Yoax, Sept. 25.—The Railway Stock Market is York Cenhnt opened at 162, th e New selling at 785. p a - ,rie is steady at 34; Michigan Sonthern sold at 92, awl is now quoted at WI; Pacific Mall 73. !Correspondence of the. Associated Press.] . • ; • , • • - . 7 per cent.• &Ws, 1862, coupons, 121, 5 i .; do. 1864. do,, 120; do. 1865, d0., 12034'; do. new, 118,11, do. MU. 11831; do., 1868, 118; 100 s, 109; Virginia 6's, new, 68; Missouri 6'n, 6 t ; Canton Company, 63; Cumberland preferred, 3635 ; New York Central. 1844; Erie, 35.14; Reading, 94%; Haddon River, 167; Michigan Central, 130; Michigan Southern. MI; Illinois Central, 135; Cleveland and Pitts-. bargh,9B34; Chicago and Rock bland. 10774; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 184; Western Union Telegraph,Com pally. &XV! ;' {Special Dent:ate to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l 171. w Yong, Sept 25, 723'i F. M.--Cotton.—The market Aids morning was dull and heavy. Sales of about bales. We quote,o.l4 follows Middling Uplands . Middling.Orleaniq 29317 c.. • Flour, .I.e.—Eceeitits, 10,500 barrels. The roar eat for Western and State Flouriii dull. and Galli cents lower. 'The sales are about 7.000 barrels,-including Superfine 'State at 90su0 05 ; Extra State 86154 40; Lbw 'grades Western Extra. 36 MG 40 ;*Southern Floor Is null and unchanged. California Flour is quiet at t=6 GO aB5 for old via the 1f0rn.... - _ - • . Grain .—Wli eat —Beet 108,101,000 bushels. • h °market ' is dull, unsettled. and nominally lower.. Coin—Receipts, 61,:00 bushels. 'the market is dull and heavy. Sales of new Weitern at 81'6801 12,afloat.-. Bate-ritecelpts, 25,000 bushels.' The market is Snit avid in fair'demanC • Sales .of 3.) ; boo bushels at 03a0.5 cents. Barley dull ; sales of Ceneds west at 81 to.malt, $1 Cal 50: Rye, small stiles at $ 1 20: • • gm% ls,ons—Pork—The market is nominal at 831 'di for new Western Mess, Lard—The market is quiet; we quote fair to prime steam at IWalS3';:c. Choice, Ilk. • . Whisky—Receipts, 3"..0 bbls. ' The market unsettlod 'and heavy, We quote Western free at 81 25. Coffee dull and prices ,_uncertain Sugars dull and values eeeerteio. l'itoles.• firm and etn.l • .• .• • (Correspondence of the Associated iress.l Eau' I on h..er-yo. niber2otn.—uotton quiet; Sales of 250 bales at 29 cent?. Flour dull and prices•favor buyers sales of 6.:,00 barrels State at 85 006.70 ; ()Moat 86 , a-go 75 ; Westeni at 8:5 60a6 DO; Southern at 8645a111 50: Wheat dull but unchanged. Corn dull and declined IA2 cents ; pales of 34.000,bushels new mixed Western at 8l teal JO ; Yellow Western ,itt t9l 15. Oats: firmer sales or 3500 bushels Southern and Western at 6ta65 rents. Beef dull. Pork; quiet ;••31eSs, $3l fA) ; prime, $27a27 fa. Lard dull ; steam, 18 alO cents. • Whisky quid; Western- BALTlMORE,Septenilier2.s..— . -t'ottnn dull and Nominally 28 cents. Flour dull and high grades • lower. Howard Street So_pertine, Vag 25'_ do. '._Extra , 86 50a7 50; Family, :860.9 ; City Mills Super fine, s6a6 50 . ; do. Extra et, Wal iu, ; du.Aunty; "Yea,Al.o ILI; eMern Superfine, &:n6 25; do. Extra,B6 2 1 a7; do. Family, 25a7 75. Wheat dull and weak; choice Red,Bl 50a1 53. Corn dull.; White; 81.27a1 28; Yellow; $1 2141 24. Wats dull at at Gs mos. Bye. 81 10,0 20. Mess Pork quiet at 831 •Basson fittwand tending up ; rib sides. 19.1. c coati ; clear sides; W.; cents ; shoulders. 163. i cents. Hams, 24a2.5 cents. Lard quiet at 19.1f...:a2) cents. Whisky very,dull at 81, :gal 21. , . . • . • SAN FUANCIHCO. SPptember 24;1. lour hf (000 and orwbanged: rale* of good fddppintt wheat at ei.115: legal • . ---- I A .1-' I (2.4 TA .121_010INS. Retorted for the rhitadelphia rvenituz Bulletin. MIJKADI Will—Brig Alvarado, Barrett-133,580 feet Fe... Milne 12,160 do aptuee boards 5,000 palings 40030 laths 2FO broom !I:lndies order. • • , BANGOR-Brig Prentice, ifobbs, Snow-103',E33 feet 334 spruce I , onrile 2.5.1.1)01.1 lethe T P .Gatvin & Co; r t ... „ --;tS o. •1 ! r , It L y, Baker—V:o tonti lamp PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-SErr. 25 ihr hes Marine Bs' Win on Iniide favie • ARRIVED THIS DAY. Smellier Helen Getty. Wheeler, I 7 hours from X York, In ballast to A G entrell &Co. - - - - - Steame George . Stout, Ford. from Washington and Alexandria, with liaise to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Beverly. Pierce, 0-1 hours from New York, with milee to W P Clyde & Steamer 31avflower, 24'1a:ours from New York, with melee to S. P Clyde & Co. Steamer J S Shriver,Rizgans.l3 hours from Baltimore, with mdee to A Groves Jr.. Steamer C Comstock; Drake, 24 boors front New York, with aids° to W AL Baird & Co. Stenmer Brunette., Freeman. 1 day from New York, with mdse to Jobe F Old. , . _ Brig Alrnrado (Br), Barrett, 25 days from Miraudeld, with lumber to order. . . Brig Prentice Hobbs. Snow, S days from Bangor, with Laths to T P Galvin $; Co. Sehr It L Tay, Baker, 7 days from Wlndspr.,3lS. with ranker to Smith & Harris. SetirtGobasse.tt. Gibbs,3 days from-New-Bed ford ,-with box boards to J B.Brooks. Schr Emily Cartes, Haskell, 6 days froin Boston. with •ith ice to Peuna Ice Co. Echr E Harwood, Harwood, 7 days from ..Boiton, with ce to Carpenter Ice Co. Schr A C Price, Healey, 5 days from Boston, with.ico o Becans Ice Co. Schr C E Yaize, I - Kaley., 5 days from Boston, with ice to Penns Ice Co. Seta A 31 Lee, Doke's, from BostOn. Schr Sallie B Bateman, from Boston. Schr S Detwiler. Grows, from Boston. Schr S Wilson. Nowell from Boston " - litelir Sussex, Richards, from Newport. Biekinore. Providence. • S. hr L Carr, GidrYiiii Providence- Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly. Wolltleet, Mass, Schr 31 Conimings. Smith. Boston. Seta. L A Babcock, Smith ~., B oston. Stitt- M B Mahoney. Anderson, Providence. Tug Iltulson. Nicholson, from . Baltimore, with it tow of barges to W' P Clyde & Co. Tng Claw peake,Merailiew.from Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges to P Clyde & Co, • Steamer Brunette. Freeman. New York, John F Ohl. Steamer .James S Green, Pace, Richmond and Norfolk, W F Clyde & Co. • - Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alexandria, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer E C Biddle. McCue, New York, W P Clyde Cal Brig Bachelor( Br), Carlow, Barlaulos, E A Souder&Co. Schr J C Thompson,Vanzant, Cambridgeport, dell & Co. Schr Geo II Bent. Smith, do do Schr 111 P Smith, Grace, do do Schr J Stroup. Crawford, do • do Schr Althea. Smith, Charleston, do Tug Tilos Jefl erson, Allen, Baltimore, with a toil' of • barges, W P 01yde &Co Tug Commodore Havre,de Grace; witha tow of barges, W P & Co. r i • • CorrespondenCe of the Philadelp fa Exchengo. . • LEWES. .. S 24—PM . Ship Tuscarora, from Philitdelp D h EL itv for Liyerpool , came down last night in tow of the tug'America, and re mains at anchor below the breakwater ; schrs Carrie 1i omes . from Alexandria for New York; L. H. Hopkins, Iron, Norfolk for do; L Sturgess, do do; G S Hubbard, Richmond. for do: 11 11 Jone., do do; C E Page, Balti more, for Boston: II L Wood. Warwick, Vu for N York; Armenia Cole, Georgetown. EC, for Fall River; also, schrs Lucy D. M ll Clamor. 11 L Sleight, It Hopkins, 'and all the fleet before reported bound out. remain at the breakwater. W Intl Eastward, with the appea mice •111 a slum. LABAN L. LYONS. Stunner Indano, Hovey, at New Orleans 2Utli Instant . I'olll York. • Mirk Volanic, Costner, bencoottui going up to Now Schri4 .fns :Martin, Baker, hence for Boston, and S el-ocher, Thrasher, from Taunton for this port, at Newport PM 2211 ink. • [BY TELEGRAPH.] • SAN If nANctsco, Sept. 24,-- (neared—Sid p Akloir;for - Now York,' Otip Alp no; for Liverpool, It itlidl.ooo sacks of wheat; bark. Passeo, for Hoop' TionF, with breadotuffs. Hoil(d—Shipl eldouttu, for Liverpool; Lark Derigo, for Liverpool; Alp Grove Darliligaor. Baker's Island !on Ilnroliult). TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION _ . SE OEMAKER. , --1) I titf month, 24th day,1869, Allen Shoemaker, aged 84 years.' • The relatives-and friends of the fairdly are respectfully Intitod,lo,o:ttendAlui fiinfiral,,frmit,the residence of his son, Cofnly Shilemak...r. No, 914 North Eighth street, on. °Third:tiny afternoon, the 26th inst.. at two o'clock. EPARTMENT OE SURVEYS.- ' OFFICE OF THE. 'CHIEF ENOINEER AND SURVEYOR. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21,1869. NOTICE .—Finplieate p lanss of • the .revision of ermieß !on the Filth section of the '.f wenty -0110. Word, boundeil oil the , . Southeast by Kensington 1117C11110, South by Lehigh avenne, North by Allegheny avenue, IVest by Filtabre streeti, „ , • .; • are now prepared and detiosited at the (ace of the Sur veyor and Regulator of the Tenth Survey. District, fir. ream Ruildiuu. Fraukford, and also at tho,office of this Departnient, No. 224 South Fifth•street.kauil the Board of Surveyors have lAppainted iIIOND AY, October itil, 3889; at 10 o'clock A. kt.,.to consider any !oldect lam that tinny be urged thereto by any citizen Interested therein., STRIC4LAND KNEASS, Chief Engineer and Surveyor. 5e25,270c2.9t _READ ! READ ! 'READ! Dl t44ll"llportaTit to' Ladles I Ease, Economy, Duct , bility and Style I • - If you want shoes with all the, !thaw) kinalltiee lot - Ladles, Miaace Qhildren and youths, you can ehtaia them at WEST NO , 23 4 8 ; knovOnthlltToOt." 'atrAl-tf 4p§ Blprkets by Telegrapb. I,_STI:~IICfDI t i u 1i CLEARED THIS DAY MEMORANPA ADELPHIA, SA TU.RDAY, SEP. • . condiflobri: root been complied• 'wit . Na- TITIRT). DITION bOd3r harrilinfe it:herevzThe-:.Distriet-Attcrrney inerely,makes a iniggestioni arid is to ; triake,an, :argument," but there is no oath to instalit the l i g el .t.y lflPl ,h aLfit io a t n e d or t i V i e e l a s uriH ri4 l , 2 p th ro o ff eoli tli ti a l f , ti - . 2/fi _lns pardon. evidence IConamenweilth islhat the Man - ism here, and' that,-therefore, not, comply with. the:- ;condition: :We proved that he- tad been:, in Canada, and he could not have, been thererun- - ; lem he left the country. _, • - - ,This is James Haggerty's case; haft'. con templatten of law it is any other man'S chisci: l Take a case in which', it 'Man, who has been, pardoned under similar circumstances, has reforiried and is settled, and has won the esteem of a conmnunity. If, an attempt, was made to send that man back. o the peni tentiary, the community would rise' in indig nation„ and- bring a pressure -to bear against the Iresecining. officer, that could not be re "slated. But this case is, not different from Haggerty's, " District Attorney Sheppard elbsed the argu ment, and at the outset disclaimed any per sonalprejudice against the prisoner, and the argument should be :aoptinerl to a legal one, and if what the commonwealth contends for is law, he wished it enforced. -It is settled by the cases that a:conditional pardon can. be granted, and that if the condition is not corn . plied with, = the pardon is of no effect. Ile - would not' argue the proposition as an open one any, longer, While this,is the prin ciple, the condition must not' illegal or ab surd. He reviewed the cases cited by the other side, contending that there - were special rea sons for the judgment of the Court, and that the decisions were not note in conflict with the principle that the Governor has the ower to kid.ut conditional pa d . ber of instances in Pennsylvania where a con dition had been annexed to paxdons. It is not necessary to discuss the line ,of.. argument on the other side,, that the, prisoner is, com pelled to expatriate himself. ' The prisbner chooses for himself, and' he perfers liberty to imprisonment. He buys a great bOon from the sovereign power of the State, and in ex change bargains to give something, and:if he fails to complv with. his condition he forfeits the deed. ,Flaval's case decided in 1845 that a, conditional pardon is, valid. He produced the minute book to deny the'assertion of the other side that it was a Nisi lorhis decision.' The book showed that it was a decision by a full Court, and Flavel was Sent out of the country. Haggerty accepted-the pardon with its condition. It was. an entire act. If the ac cepted it at all he accepted it with the condi tion. If he did not accept it he is a fugitive, and should be sent back. It is said that the condition has been' com plied with. The condition was that he should leave " forthwith," and yet the witnesses. say they saw him in Philadelphia a few days atter, his release, while the other side show that he was seen for a few minutes in ' December at St. Catherine, in Canada. There is noirttempt to:show where he was between the 2.!lth of AuguSt and DeceMber. There is no evidence that he resided at. St. Catherine. The town is only eleven miles from the line; and is but twenty-five minutes' ride from Niaga.ra. To leave the country means something more than flying across the line and then - returning. The argument was not concluded when our report closed. BY TELuGm- FINANCIAL. AFFAIRS IN, NEW YORK Great Stringency' in Money Governments Unsettled and Irregular Stoplce Unsettled and Generally Declined [Special Despatch to the Phtlads. Evening Bulletin" A 7 W Yoitx, Sept, 26..—The money, market was very stringent, owing to the large balan tes,of the brokers locked up in the Gold Ex change Bank. The lowest rate on call was 7 per cent.wgold, while on the Stock Exchange tol,pei' cent was paid to have stocks carried over to Monday. The Foreign. Exchange rnatket was tirm'on the basis of 108 for 00-days' bills and 108/ for sight. The Government Bond market was un settled and somewhat irregular; owing to the stringen in money. The prices were ge nerally lower than at the close of last evening. Southern State securities were generally steady, but the transactions were limited. The Stock market opened weak earl • in the _deefined, the--ohlef—leatu _ • f. n Pittsburgh to 96. This, however, 'was soon succeeded by _a firmer feeling, with a Marked advance in prices, especially on New York Central and Pittsburgh. The former advanced to 1851, and the latter to 100. ' After, the meridian the market became un settled, and the difficulty in obtaining money caused a considerable' pressufe to sell and a general decline in prices. One , o'clock prices : New York Central, 1821 ;Michigan Southern, 001; Erie, 341934; Beading, 9404/ ; Pacific Mail, 7210,721; Ohio and Mississippi, 28a201; flock Island, 1061 a 1061 ;:Northwestern, 71 ia72 ; St. Paul,' 711a71 Preferred, 82a822. From San Frmadsco: _ . -SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.l.There was rush on the banks here to-day. for gold tele graphic transfers, in •consequence of the ad vance: in gold •at New York. The 'banks • re fused to sell'at any price. There is no truth in the:report, which Was circulated here and =IT have been sent east, that the Bank of Cali fornia furnished funds to parties for the pur pose of controlling the election of officers of the. Pacific Mail Company. ' .The-Israelites of this city have organized an emigration society, for the purpose of aiding persons of their faith in Europe to come to this country. The London and San FranciScO Bank, o f which Ex-Senator M: S. Latham is Manager , has • drawn ou London for 51,500,000 of. the 52,500,000 recently added to its previous capi tal of 51,1500,000, all in gold. The Government Gold Sale. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] :NEW Yon k, Sept. 25,—The Stib-Treasurer, Butterfield, to-day awarded 52,000,000 in gold at 132 to 134. The bids for the gold amounted in the total to 59 0 437,500, at prices ranging ,from 12.5 to 134. The Assistant-Treasurer re ceived a telegram from . the Secretary of the Treasury to the effect that if the price is not above 133 to decline .all bids ; if between 132 and 134. to accept an.artioOnt between one and two millions, and unless above 131 to limit the Sales to two millions or less. Weather Report. September 25,-9 ..31. Wind. Weather: Ther Boston.3lass. S.E. ,Clear. 61 New York 8.8 E. Clear. 68 Philadelphia .8. E. Clear. • 73 Wilmington, Deb, S.E. Clear. 72 :Washington E. 'Cloudy. ' 79 Richmond ...—... ' N.E. — Clear. , 76. Oswego Clear. _ 73 Buffalo S. Clear. ' 75 Pittsburgh —. Cloudy. 76 Chicago W. • Cloudy. 60 New Orleans \.W. Clear. 80 Key West • S, Clear. 84 Hallam, . Clear and calm 84 AtuMsta. Ga E. Rainy. 76 Savannah F _ Rainy. 70 S.E. Cloudy Charltsto;i THE COURTS. The Hte=erty Case. Qt AurEn SEssiossL--judge Brewster.—This morning the argument on the motion of the District Attorney to recommit James Hag gerty to the Penitentiary was resumed. Mr. Brooke, whose argument was inter rupted last Saturday by the adjournment of the Court, resumed, and took the ground that the Governor could not issue a conditional pardon, and he quoted a number of cases from the reports in other States: The condition in the pardon that Haggerty should "forthwith leave the country" is in violation of the Con stitution: The Governor of Pennsylva-. pia has nojurisdiction outside of this Commonwealth, and yet this stipu!ation in the pardon deprives Haggerty of every right of citizenship iu any State of the Union, if it is held to be legal. Suppose Haggerty, after his release, should have crossed the river and become A resident of New Jersey: Sup pose he had resided there one year and se cured the rights of a citizen in that State— could the Governor of Penusylvabia issue a requisition upon the Governor of New Jersey for the return of Hagerty, when he has com mitted no offence against Pennsylvania? As a citizen of New Jersey, Haggerty, under the Constitution, would have the right to pass through and live in Petun4thrania: The pardon in this case must be construed strictly, and when Haggerty left the country he had complied with the condition, and his presence herd now is not evidence that he has failed to comply with the condition of Ids par don. Mr. Mann followed on the same =side. The subject before the Court is one of great inter est, as affecting the rights of the people, the rights of the Governor, and the liberty of the citizen. 1111865, James Haggerty was con victed of burglary, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment. This was just after the close of the. war, when • the At lantic seaboard was crowded with the camp-followers, and we were threatened with crime in every shape. It was for this reason that those who were then convicted were sen tenced with unusual severity. Under ordi nary circumstances a sentence of two or three 'years would have been imposed for .burglary. In this case Haggerty was pardone4without the knowledge of the speaker. The question is, whether the .Governor has the right to grant a conditional pardon., --and ==has, whether that conditidn has been complied with. These are interesting questions, and it seems to the that a lawyer ought to have the right to come into this court and discuss them, affecting as they . dO the people, without being assailed as abrother or kin of the burglar or := , A pardon is of. the offence and not of the - offender. - It is the sin to be forgiven and not the sinner. ' When the stain is taken froth the man, You cannot any longer punish the man. This principle runs through all our literature. If a exiine be forgiven there is an end of it, and nothing can renew it. The v otinder may be punished for what he may do ereafter, but the criine pardoned is wiped of t. . Suppose you rule that a Gov( rnor.can issue ...:C.ollditiOnal POLlOtti.adaLti. • . aLIII'L" 'tilldt- - t OM can' he - attaoli - T Gairlio — ffaa—li—ciiiali tion that the party'shall become a Christian; or that the-man should'vote a particulai way If he has no such right, can he anuex a con dition that avian shall expatriate himself? if a Governor 1 .:Cannot control a man's vote, what right has he to control a man in' : regard to - the " selection of his , . home ? If the man is a criminal it may be best for the community to send him away, bitt it - cannot ' be . better in the end to send our priminals'away to 'prey upon other . communities.. The Governor does injustice to - other States and counties, and in so doing he far overbalances the 'good •'he does ,for, our people at honie. ' It is one of our complaints against European natiyes that they sent their ernninals to us, and It is a daily complaint that criminals escape 'from. New York and - cornet here to prey upon our people. , ' ' SilliNsethe (.4overnor.has a right 'to' make, this copditipa,'Whose right is it to complain? somebody Ooght to Make, - complaint that the'j O'Clook. BEQUESTS OP Rnv. Dn. Donn.—The Will of the late Rey. Benjamin Dorr,• D. D., was ad mitted to probate this morning. Among , the bequests are the following : To the Selectmen of the town of Salisbury, Essex county, Mass., 5500, in trust,• to-be in vested in real estate, income to be applied to the repairing and improving of point Ceme tery. To St. Dame's Church, Amesbury, Mass., 52,000, the interest to be added to the' prin cipal until the amount • is sufficient to pur chase a 'parsonage house and lot, valued at .52,500. ' . . . To the Society, for • the Advancement of P Christianity in ennsylvania,:sloo. To Christ Church,: Philadelphia, $l,OOO for an endowment fund t 9 sustain a week-day school, the income to be added to the princi palifor ten years, or until the amount becomes sufficient to support said school. CITY MORTALITY—The number ofinter mentwin-the-city-forthe-week4nding-at-noon to-clay was 236, igainst 235 the Sallie period last year. Of the whole number 100 were adults and 136 children-77 .beino..umler one year of age; 140 were males; letemales; 83 ooys, and. 53 girls. Ihe number of deaths in each \Vard was 718ixteenth. Second B,Seventeenth.... Third . 71Eighteentit.. Feuyth Ji'lftneteentli 'Ft 1 th It‘ t nth Twellth Thirteenth. Fourteenth Fifteenth . . . he principal causes of death were— A.srlyna, 5 ; cholera infantuni, 8 ; consump tion; 31;convulsions, 19 ; diphtheria, 4 ; rho a, 7 ; dropsy, 5 . ; disease of the heart, 6 ; del ility, 11; scarletlever, 8 ; typhoid fever, 8 ; whcoping-cough,- 5 infianunation of the MI in, 9; inflammation of the lungs, 10; Timms mu s, 9; old age, 8, and palsy, 3. F. OBBERS CAPTUEED.—Last night, about 19 o'clock,the morocco factory ofj olniM. Siegel, No. 205 Willow street, was entered by prying opt n a window-shutter. Sergeant Annan, of the Seventh District' Police, discovered the premises open,aud made an examination. In side he found two men, concealed under a pile of leather. These fellows were taken into ens tooy, and gave ,their, names es James Ran, dolph arid George Yard. William Ross was captured on the outside by Policeman -Neil bonny, and is supposed *to have been a con federate of the others. The trio will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon: Two Intd s, evidently intended for carrying off plunder,'were found in the place. .BODDING A BOARDING .Hoy sE.=Joseph Hauck formerly boarded at a house at Front and Wilson streets. Yesterday he: went to the house to visit some of his former fellow bearders. While supper was being partaken of, Joseph gathered together a pair of pants, two shirts, a vest and a breastpin belonging to inmates of the boarding-house, and decamped. He wassubseouently arrested and was locked up to await a bearing at the Central citation this afternoon. • . ATTEMPTED LARCENY.—SamueI Multi; and. John T 3 son will have a hearing at, the Cen tral Station this afternoon on the charge of attempting to steal a piece of cloth from the store of Edward. Turner, Badge avenue. and Francis street. .14 n-r-ou,--A•dom -suppoeied.t a-be •tnad& - tis shot by Policeman O'Mealy, of the Fifth District, at Twenty-first and Rittenhouse streets. j esterday afternoon. , MARBLE WORKS. ADA M ATEINMETZ TEAM MARBLE WORKS, /029 RIDGE AVIiNtIE, Philadelhia, MARBLE ,MANTELS 3013P.,PHFUSS.ELli —=1 , MANITFA(I - of the beet_quality of Bilk, 'Alpaca. and Ging - ham umbrellas, hoe, and North Fourth erupt Philadelphia, , . • tfOtItaTPS EMBER 25, 1869. CITY BULLETIN. To Christ Church, Philadelphia; $5,000, for an endowment fund to preserve the present building and to perpetuate the Protestant Episcopal Church - forever. To Christ Church, Philadelphia, 500 volumes 'of his library,* for the use of rectors and mem bers. Also, the stereotype plates and the titles and rights to all of his works,,,for the use of the Sunday School. Also, to each of the poor members, of the .church who are now receiving aid, $lO. To , the Bishop White Prayer Book Society' of Philadelphia, $lOO. To the Female Prayer Book Society of Phil adelphia, $lOO. To the Ladies' Missionary Society of Christ' Church; $lOO. ;Twenty -ti reit. ]8 Twi+nty•sucond. 61Twenty-thinl, Tv.Tuly -Npyth. A)Twonty-tifth.. 91T.wenty-Aisth. 8 Twenty-f4oventh 7 Twenty-eighth.. 8 Unknown—. LARGEai on d ABShanORTMEIiT GILiVE 'BI'O•NES Peroolm from the CountrY would do ANDBALL o'Enxik, to irlE •- " wail ; se9 tb s to gui rib FUR_ CECASXNG J ELSEWHERE. FOURTIF .itATERI 1 • ' ROM ',WAOHINGTON,, Good News froz?n 9hio The State Overwhcilminglyßepubloan TEXAS DCT rOW Republican Prospects !n Ohio., (Spbeint Deepateh to the. Phillaitfi. Evebing nnlletha.l WASEtniarox, Septenfbe; 25: civic s front , authoritative' and"reliable partie.s in 'Ohio rep esent that the political campaign is progress• - ng very favorably, with.' decided—prospects or an overwhelming defeat of Pendleton and he Democratic,State ticket:, g'good deal of • nthusiasm is manifested 'at the • Republican mass-meetings' throughdut the State, and he, party is thoroughly - aroused to he importance of ' defeating Randle- • on, and preventing the - erection of. DemoCratic Legislature, :which ' not, only reject the Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment, but redistrict the State so as ' to •••(! ve the Dethocrat.s an increase of four or live? t,. embers in Congress. In several sections of ; e State local issues have caused dissensions n the Republican ranks, but it is;not thought' , hat,these will of the general result of the, election or :ye the Commn: Ley'slature to the. • emocrats. • . • : The Texas Election. rfilp_e cal lebDatch to the Ptillada.Eventng`Bolletina • • WASHINGTON, Sept. 2ti.—The Republican , politicians here are extremely plmased at - the' action of the Cabinet yesterday in deciding to' s remove all, the Texas office-holders who favor 4 the election of A. J. Hamilton as Governor in preference to Gen. Davis. , • • , From Washington. 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 25: -- , Rear-Admiral :Hoff is ordered to duty / as one of the Board of '1 1 ; ;Examiners ; at Washington.. ' "Commodore John 1.. Worden is to be Superintendent of 'the Naval .Academy (*Maid. H. G. ,Clanc3r has been detached from;ordnance duty at the , Boston ,Navy Yard, and placed on waiting orders. - Lietzt.-Cdrnmancler Frederick R. Pursth is detachedifrom, the - Ashuelot, and placed onrWaiting orders. • • lleverend •J. Rutherford Matthews, or - • Greenville, .New York, has been appointed chaplain in the navy. Nathan Patton was to-day appointed Col-„ lector of eustonis for,thfr-Thstrict of Texas. , )[r. P. E. Deßelle, aftorripanied by Seere ; .' tary Fish, repaired to the Executive Man sion and presentect his 'credentials, as Minister' from Denznark. He had for some time_pre tvious been Charge d'Affaires of that kingdom. the Atlantic Cable. „LoNnow,6ept.22l, 1 SO P 11. 1 --,-Cortsols closed ,at 92! for money and 023a02/ for account. Amer i can, securities quiet but steady; Five-twenties of 18G2, MI ;' 1865'5, old, 824; 1867'5, 811 ; Ten forties; &Ochs quiet. Erie, 261; Illinois 'Central, 93l ; Atlantic and Great Western, 27-1.1 ' • • • ' - ° PARTS, Sept. 25, 1 P. 31.—The Bourse opened -4 steady. Rentes, 70f. 00c. .LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25, 1..30 P. M. .Cotton firmer; .Middlingt7Plands, 12.fal2gd; Middling. Orleans, 1.2ia12i. The sales reached 12,000 'el hales, 4,000 of.„which were taken for export and speculation: Corn, ;.s. Beef, 89s. Cheese,. 635.' . . RAvnE, Sept. 25:-.-Cotton opened dull, 'both i 'on the'apot and afloat; .trps ordinaire, ,pn the.: , ' 2 illX4eeting of Brank Presidenti. [Special Denatch to the Phila. Evenini NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--At the meeting'of the bank presidents, this morning, H. M. Bene dict, the President of the Gold Exchange Bank, said his bank was solvent, 'and had thrown mit,the accounts of about fifteen firms who had failed. They were mostly of the smaller fry. • . The (laid Awards. phiecint Despatch tb the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) . :NEW YonE., Sept.'2s.—Reid, Leo & Content will get the: gold, as they bid for 52,500,000 at V. 12 to .1.34 i. , . • The Government Gold Sale. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Atilloth;) ' NEW YORK, Sept. 25.---The . following were the awards of Government gold : Reid, Leo & Co., $500,000 at 134 i, $500,000 at 134, $500,000 . at 133, $437,000 at 1321; C. Unger & Co., $20,- 000 at 133; P. Dater' & Co.; $20,000 at 133 ;* Onatina, & Co., $lO,OOO 'at,1321, $13,000 at 1321.. Total, 52,000,000. • • , •• • • • • Serious Aceldeal. Inlinington, Del., iSpecialEtenetch te the Philaila. Evening _Bnitettn j_l Wimunt6ToN, Dcl., Sept. 25.—A distressing accident occurred at. themorocco,. manufac- factory of Bush, Clark & the. Yesterday: Four boys were' standing On the'elevator at,the top of the building, when it fell; :and.they were precipitated to, the .cellar, a:distance of .five stories. One .lad, named John Lynn, .was.. probably fatally 'hurt, two others sustained! , . serious injuries, and the Other boy escaped , : ‘' 'unhurt.. •T• 7 10 16 . . 11 8 . 7 • Bond Purchase. - [Special Despatch to-the Phila. Evening Bulletin,' NEW )(aim, Sept. 25.—The amount of .the. bonds.bid for the Treasury to-day wis $7,461,-! 000 At prices-ranging -from 116.17 t 0.127; supposed Murder. [ Special Despot en to the Philtulelphla Ecenhigßulletln.l NEW Yonu, Sept. 211.—The body •of an un known man, about 21 years of age, was found floating in the North River, at the foot of Warren street, this, morning. There WiteN severe cut on the back of the head and the ,eyes were bruised. These injuries lead to the suspicion that the man was foully dealt with. A "Run" On a Bank. [Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evenino NEW Youn,, Sent. 51—There has - been " run". on the Teta!' National Bank, but • thus, far the institution' has mot all its liabilitieS . promptly. a ARCH STREET PROPERTY fa FOR SALE; 1922 ARCM STREET. One of .00Se - splendid new Prown.l3 tone HOUSES three stories and Mansard roof, 26 feet frott, 129 feet j. deep to Cuthbert street, on Which there is o \try tine Stable. • The House iB very larke and commodious, Mot ion. all the modern improvements, and built by . tbe pre sent owner in the very best manner :Inquire at 1924 ARCH Street FOE SALE-ON 113 E SOUTH SII).E, Ala of Cheating street, near Ninetoenth, a convenient four-story brick Dwelling, with three•etory back .inge; largo yard ' , 'every convenience, and in completo , order,, Apply to lIEDBERT J. LLQYD, 112 Solidi ; ;Fourth ',Aron*.• ' se22-tit • . . 40rFORia.14Jbh — hiffiAITGEEK 4 =sl:Brooklyn—A "very handsome • four-story Brown Stone House, 15 rooms; every convenience; very desi rable location within easy access of Wall street. Price, 11'27,000. Would exchange for property in Philadol- 6iu . Apply,tof‘ 5e2543 to thgt* 112 S. Fourt Street. WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE:, BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER , • Nos. 205, 207, 209 and 211 N. Foarth Stir PHILADELPHIA. French and English Window Glaa. French yiala Glaso for Windows; ' French looking Glass Plates. ' 's • •••• • • Hammered Blare Giallo for SkYllitiAlil,.! • ' ijammerod. Plato Walla for..Floors.'•. , • Colored and Ornamental OborOlt•Bilin/O. f rioted Glare orOonsietYatortes. EVERT SIZE AND rIIICIINES& • By tlio Original eiiiiii,box'or single light Square or cut to Any irrecolar ' . . 'EMT a;99,9110_11nik,:.; FOR SALE:- sal tfrp
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