Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 27, 1869, Image 3

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l:.i.m.- : -, . , ,r , '' ' ,- '' - ' ' • ' 11}1 DAI
ii. -::-.4.2.:-.:481,4311VEss.NioTici,s. --: will settle- the crnestion of IVA delPhiall,lV- ,
,Ater_
W :" ' '' ' ''''' . - "1- - - -4- :" 101--11: bobVe - .'dutissir: -the.•lllo4.lear.,l supply for all generations 14 come. I . tI! ye tii rY,
; "•:".• %; 'seas Polling ay ale) Steele & Co.'s and stayden ~rs
i creditable to us tha t we haye warteu un
•'- '' ." lac's Planta, nearly ad low as , at. any fornum tame. . . - ..., , • .. „
ag . ).
- f . „
I s i piai k itss.thau` trirce-tortittis or the regular factory- pow ~ to Inag.e ourselves . sate aMt.
rfri,:, ( retail. priar;Abat do out iqind;imYseifto atlY 4. . . ..,' ~ ,- , -.......,..t5.5_ a.. 0 ,...:..ht t '
t ,, -, r.. aa • Itlxes; prices .ttot i te. take S*4o. logy ttkorhtlitrge the emergeMAS• of 0. PWO I O% , ~..
, ‘ , 4-i
.
1"ileed°1"1"
I"trea' :A 'call
4114 • PlalP91,111)h 4 and that this great cityi - with a , its vatmted;
':r•-• ~. , ~,, Otollkost , romPleto Ivek di:Moos Th' ,l °•rgaim,''''' er "Pr' ' ....‘,. ~,: 'l4 -, ; ~....v •••• • , ; b • ',-
16 : . I.Ptuadelphiliwn titttrr , 3. , T .. c iot t ili, ~ ; . achievement,. ma t,te inee . c - art , , , s, , alas eau
4, " 'lit ' ' ''' ' t. , m Oidinnat ettivea cillapelled-i0 call ln the - card of.';'4 - 2.4wilirp*
‘ taxer 1 oaredl'
pfl e Tbr 4 rarg`t n o r . Are, rm .
annirj y'ivp.cklng purcp to eke out Its daily' Supply, f
; 3 •. di. theisze mital( , ftne l , r oticl;a r !feat Exidbitif t tlAAM water,' whik'millions of gallons Of Pure watir•
I
-1- ':* . ''''' . t h etrev r egbitlig, h tt i re',;B77tr l glitr w eet , is- wexe flowing I,lirough the •fore-hay . of Fair
- 4"4 .: Mililiami lAEA
'i...,- • ; -- - - '''' Y ."' N-v-.- -- ; moun t ; which were only available to drive the
Dutton's Piano Roomy—First CI. g
, 0 ..,..riariOs AT Fix.Ep mien s, . I Maim' es and preast-whoels, when they were
• . '' ' ' , .lintrticeri ng & Bona ' vorld-renowned 'Pianos ;, m.
ars .hill
Jildittant's celebtatea Planed; llina & liens beautiful ; ne, , ,, , ded to replenish the scanty sppplies in the
,-- Rhumb al rrieee the vcrY Jewett. New Planet; to rent.' . . „ :
' WM. 11. DUTTON, 1 reservon s. We have had
'• • . ses.2-Snig• NA; antl tr.e+ Chettnnt street. 1 '._
", Arator, water eVerywpere
hi best
Aile Steil:Ma7'R Pianos receives the aluih ft ition , i 1%; (*any drop to drink.
sward ((first geld modal) at the Intern tun' . 1 ,
rthria,lB67. See Official Report, at the Warr . ' oem ot i Iv., „,,„,,, I . s
Br ASIUs BliO., , ,- •=‘ , l po e that the moment Councils do
ilit y;' , 10611-tf No , lOW Chest - nut street. Ifierce
pteriously take alp this vital question, a ,
• (~
t-,•. : ," ;., , ' — 77 .--------.. ....., *-- - 1 controver: 7 - y will 'be commenced over the Ma
- ' ...'" _EVENING BITIALETIN • _Live An rift or varloni iunpq trid_engbvs. We
trust most oarnestiv that this discussion will
& 1 onday,. Neal tember 27, 1869,_ lead .
.. ,
06,....
___ —,--- i neither to a ' , Job,l , on the one hand; or to
117' REPUBLICANS!" The Canvassers will • ' a marrow-minjed prejudice that will dec ide
m
eet at the place of voting in each electionhn bask •
this portain, matter upon any s but' that
division on 'Saturday next, October 2d, for the , of the brOidest principle of bite economy and
purpose of adding names to the Registry Lists. ;
ee ,. i ,,,, ey.
If Philadelphia can supply the best
if you hive not been assessed do not neglect i '-'' `," ' ,
~ machmeiy as cheaply as it , can be supplied
- this last opportunity, or your vote is lost.
.
v,e . ,
_,
ANDREW JOIINSON IN TIME ST' 1 Vila meelianie,s will get , the work.
'When A 8 drew .Tol i son ret,• ' l "' IT---there-is-a--hetter-rna-C-hine----ta-bc-/-ob---
Washington to Tennessee, - 'ed his I tabled elsewhere"then let us have the best that
i•
various audiences with ri^' ,apes about I can be had.. Let C'Mincils select 'a joint. cbm-'
Ids retirement from - in which h e mittee of its members, and , select theni with' a
was classical are' turns. Nobody , special eve to avoiding the discredit ;and the
believed the' particle of sincerity t extravagance of a‘, job." Ancl let' this corn
.
in the , ' , for Andrew Johnson ! mittee get to work at once. If Councils
1 he the people to distrust him I w ill ta ke up, the subject ati their, next
meeting; professions were loftiest and- meet, t h e ; work will not , he' done
i. ,
...lost positive. It surprised no- 1 I a day before it is wanted. There
,
Al liim plunging • into the thick of the i s ., an almost irresistible tendency . in
-.controversy of his State; and struggling : lmmannature to slacken our energies.wheu an
-more to , fasten 'himself uppn that ladder ! immediate .danger •is • overpast, and we dread .
, 1 public office, from the top round of which „the •operation of this tendency , in this ease. It
lie had fallen in disgrace. • will be an nn pardonable folly if Philadelphia, is
,
Andrew •Johnson's struggle for the Senator-
ever again left in such a condition as we have
~, - Ti , a struggle for revenge, and this experienced during the past summer. ,If we ,
nicarly understood at the have not liadixarning enough no* it is difficult
, vt l enge is pro- ._ .
to; say what yould rouse uS to' the duty of self
' 'bat ' Feservation. •
,ANDREW JOIINSON IN TIME SENATE.,
Wl en A I drew Jol i son retreated from
Washington to Tennessee, he amused his
Various-audiences with pathetic speeches about
::his„ retirement from public life, in 'which he
was claSsical and poetical by turns. Nobody
helieVed that there *was a particle of sincerity
in ;the,,Se protestations, for Andrew Johnson
bad long ago taught . the people to: distrust him
most -'when his professions were' loftieSt and-.
hiS promises most positiye. It surprised no-,
,iindy to find him plunging:into the thick of the
pcaitteal controversy of his State; and : struggling
4iiieemOre to , fasten 'himself upon that ladder
public: ()Like, from the top rottud of which,
lte: had fallen iii !disgrace.
- Andrew •Johnson'sstruggle for the Senator-: ;
-s•' ship is simply a struggle for revenge, and this
• Tact seenis to' be as clearly understood at, the
'lietith as at the - North. But revenge is pro-. 1
!"Vethially blind: and it is very certain that
should the South succeed in placing Andrew
4lohnson, as its champion, in the Senate; it will :
to deplore the folly of ' putting
"forward'• a Man to accomplish, in a lower '
pbsitioir of loner, that which he failed to
in the highest. . Andre - w
. ,
--lohrson, •as Presalent, courtcd the
~,, 'hostility
,of - the North; that he
'Vinight make political capital at the Smith;. and
he would come. into the Senate with a load of
;':seilLinnised unpopularity such as no other
4-..: - Anterican ever :Imre, and lie and his cofisti-
'petits Woultlfind themselves powerless' to steal
:that overwhelming tide of opposition whitth
'tvetild sweep'against every :attempt of his to
the confidence or ;support of honorable
~ .nd--patriOtie men in the Senate, or of •the
masses of the people at the North.
t: The Southern people are not all mad on
this point. Among the roost positive rebel pop
, :alation of the South there is a strong element
ofmiolent opposition to:Andrew Johnson, both
•on account of his Tennessee record in the
part,of the.war, and because there is this
--convictiori that he:would be the Most unsue
, cessfUl unpriptitable chanipion that the
South could possibly have in the Senate of the
United States. We print in another column
an admirably-written • argument on this sub
- jeet, from the Nashville Republican Banner,
-in which - .', the urger which An
drew Johnson threatens to the
South, is , very ably and clearly pointed out.
The Republican Bannerls otit-and-out rebel
• paper, representing the sentiment of the old
tine Whig party of Tennessee, the wealth and
intelligence of the. rebel population of that
State. It clearly shows -why the. South cannot
afford to gratify Johnson's personal Passion.
for tevenge, atitS own ev,pense. 'lt argues,with
much force, that if Andrew Johnson, President,
with all the tremendous power of his patron
- age, failed to break the ranks of the Republican
party, his failure will ,be far more signal "a*
one Member of a Senatorial body which per
sistently disregarded his vetoes and were sus
. tained in it h.y the popular sentiment through
, ont the Northern States."
It is evident, li.ora. the tune of the Manta-,
'• that even among the rebels .at, the South there
'4 is a leaven of good sense which protests against..
the, folly of confiding awn in a man who has
rr proved himself so false to every public trust;
of entfu sting the Southern valise to one who
has saeriticed lxmor and principle and dignitY,
,„ both personal and official, to his " inordinately
selfish ambition" and his blind thirst for re
venge. The South may well apply the maxim
the shrewd old Frenchman to this case; If
Andrew Johnson cheated them once it was his
fault; if he cheats them again it will he their
Own fault. •
OVER THE DAM.
Yesterday's grand rain storm put an cud to
••,Aonx long season of drought, and to the auxie
„ties and ineouvenitumeS and losses to, which the
',community has been subjected during the last
•: - three mouthi. The waking min of yesterday
replenished all theScuntain beads of sup-
Aply ; and we shall have no further cause for
'larm for the next nine months. has been a
•Season of famine, so faros the essential element
- :.of water is concerned; and while Philadelphia
providentially Been preserved front the de
vastation which ,wokild have followed ally great
• :tcond*ration in the heart et- rhe eity, •tuere has
been an atTest put upon a &Teat portion ofOyu'
, matufaxtures width has been• a' most serious
4 ,, loss to the industrial interests of the city.
It now remains to be seeu wituther we are
•wise-enough axpLenetic enough to prol,e,;,r,
kumelves against a. riwetition ox ` : he past stun
ner's ex .riene,es. - .The water sup hi of a
- - -
IT4:.aticity -- 0 1 k
. 1 — b1,16t1P'1411,7 and - tharifbey "fire going •-• 0 04,cotirt,
4.,i6stion in w1101o; martial with all vl . . :t3 at heriie is impressiveneSs
terested. ie of the first impertanco tlia; Which disiAlignisla% little girls in a game of
immediate itiqy.izi,•es be taken to provide agi;:lis:, schoel-mioress and -We smile at
future coating n ies. The settlement of such' things when clifldriin play them, • and
-claims of the Schuyililll Navigation Gouipany ea/A , even deriim .amil t s (i born a
c o Te n i c it
4cl.ti.ar,d'ainst be left Lathe courts. .The con- solemn judgment and ,a. sentence
sitruvtien of new and iarger reservoirs can be /nude(' by a young ,men's debating society
referred to the
,deliherate study and stirvey.of I :against one- of its members; but
society
t r y i
7 1n 1 . 1 3 1 :
the eriginee'rs. .11ut there is one holding responsible positions in
d
; mfo municipal aikthoritieti • ate • claming to Rave wit and sense and sound
bitatd to corn - thew>: ct, one,'. We must bave - n, judiment, indulge in such pettiviess, they de
dsteinit-puirip. at Fairmount, before . 'next sum i serve ridicule. If these officers of the militia
700 . ,..seiiarate and 'Halite, from the' whole desire /o 'the respect and r,onficionee of the,
tha'thinerrand L of the waierliower, calm- people, they must. devote' thetnsiiiiiit to their
tdo 4of hupplying the whole def , ciency of the .organizations and endeiivor. - tri - Make them
loweststage of the tiaeh a pump. worthy of popular admiration anti. respect.
fng engine can be built' in .a few inontlis, and Eveti HOW tlio people incline to laugh at holt-
THE ABISTOCRATIC TICKET'.
'The more light , there is let - into the secret
history:of tile trade hetween , the' Democratic
i\ - nomineos 4441 the Arh , ? tocratie cabal, the more
\anti-I)tmoeiat lc does the. Whole proceeding
hppear to the, public eye. ' There is pretty good
evidence that the•uominal repudiation of .the'
Ahern-SteWart-Thirrey party is the merest shaft);
and that the origiuld candidates alp' NSTII taken"
care of under the new arrangement. Each of
• them is undemtood to have his man on the new
ticket and.bis•prospective Claim. upon the spoils.
Of the Ofliee. Patterson, Brenner, Was'hin'gr :
ton JeflersOn Jackson; amhithe 'other Respec
-I:ables, have _nevi', Stewart, Hurley, and the
other .Roughs, for. their :silent partners. For
respectability's sake they'are lit in the ; back
.
ground, but they ,fiiii.Sliare in
the profits and the management :of : . the buSi
ness. As the Sunday I'eailsciipt honestly de
clares : - , ' .
are. opposed to all men, let their claims
tiiiespectabiliv be what, ihey may, who come
before the people as the confessed tools and
playthinwit7characterS so infammis its to fear
a popular yerdict'on their comse. Such is the
position ofthe !Commissary Ticket' now bdfore
the people. Every man upon,it is the man'
of a candidate who feared the people's voice.
:Every man upon it is the agent, to do the dirty
work, and to divide the snoils with another
,who feared to permit his claims to be
`passed upon, by , the people. Every man who
votes for the Commissary Ticket ' votes away
bis rights—votes in favor of political jugglery
—votes to establish a precedent that is con
trary to Democratic usage and Democratic
rules, and votes to establish an oligarchy of
political traders,' whose rule IS ruin And whose
success is as Dead Sea fruit."
MASS MEETING TO-NIGHT.
A rand 11iitis. Meeting of the . Repnblicans
of Philadelphia will be held 'this--evening at
Broad and Chestnut streets, and there, will un
doubtedly be a great assemblage of the 'intel
ligent, decent and respectable people of .Phila
delphia on this occasion, desirous to renew their
protest against the past iniquities of the sham
Democracy, and to encourage each other in a
renewed determination to defeat the Schemes
now plotted against the peape and prosperity
of : this Commonwealth. Distinguklaid ' , and
eloquent speakers,Will address the people of
Philadelphia this'evening, among whom are
"Senatori Wilson and' Thayer, the Honorable
Messrs. William Williams, of Indiana, Wash
ington Townsend, of West Chester, 0..1. Dick
ey, of Lancaster, John W. Forney, John Cp
vode, Wayne MacVeagh and others.
The militia organizations of this city are
now in such excellent condition of discipline
and training that some of the commanding
officers deem it, expedient to leave the dull rou
tine :431' drill and atternpt.the higher and More
difficult duties of a soldier. As courts-martial
are necessary things in actual war, It is thought
requisite that militia officers should be taught
the methods of such bodies, so that they may'
be ready to deal out equal justice against offen
ders in times of gory conflict. Impressed with
the excellence of this theory, General .1. - 3axter
has prefekred charges against Lieut.-Colonel
Itandldl,l4' the - third regifitent i :and tknumb6 t
'pleasauf gentleineil Win - Meet to-day to play
at court-martial upon his case: In
or d er to Jnoiong the fiin , cnik ; no.
arranged an- ..indictineut
,of Genera) Baxter; anti so,, when the humorists
.of the , 19 nit diripth;...4 Col. Randall, the Gene-:.
mai will be hauled tip thr trial;and 'be disposed
, of.;tmording to the:laws or Mir. Althoughthe
4,1 1 3rg,s against theo gentlemen involve the
,scri , ..nts allegation - ;bat they havehe' tniguilty.of
con'luct unbec4 4; and gentlemen,
we eats hardly believe thdtAlerieral Baxter Mid
Col. Aluiltolland tie inZ.tarnest in this-eldldith
DAILY. EVENING BIJIAETIN-PHILAD.ELPIIIA, MONDAy, SEP'itilitil3F.a 27,1869.
day, soldiern; .and ~there.. is, kl;
Pes' s tit sitthiegt ? ! that At:
were not for the we should
' not have a fore,e ~worthy di
the name'These puerße reourts-nwtial
all the porn!) and fuss and paradek ;of • ae,tual
war, over some real or imagin, delinquener
of an ofileer, only serve to bring the whole
system i n t o contempt. We knew 7cnothfilg
the nieritS,'Of either of these eases,,iiid` ve can!e•
nothing about them ; ,but if oither'•of, the's° pill
cer,s hai been guilty of a erilninal offebee, they
should, be held responsible,„ by the ; if
this is riot the ease, they"'have fiats sinned
;gravely enough to warrant any violent' inter
.ferenee on the part of their assoCiates.
The;Suaday Transeelpt keeps.Jip ft, heavy
tiro oh . the . Aristocratici—Or as It'
, significantly
calls it, - -the Commissar :TiCket: Speaking
in behalf of the rank and file ofthe Democracy,
pl'otests agamstabe !bargain Well has
been secretly made with the candidates nomi
nated hy . the Democratic : conVentions: 'it has
no More,doubt than we have that thia,arrange
ment is, the result oi\ a tiade, in
which the reimlar nominees have
sold themselves out, fora distinct :considera
tion, and in violation of the fundainenMi . rules
of the:Democratic party. The Transcrip,t does
not Mien& to like the material of which the
original ticket was composed, lmtV'rit;*leits to
-
the principle that as there wa..l,,4„:regtilarly pro
yided method for correcting
,any defect in the
nominations, the course adopted- bye the Ninth
and,Arch:Streets cabal ought not be en
dorsed or supported by the : Democracy. The
Transcript says of the conduct of 'the Ahern
party
,"The very, men who were, chosen ;to lead
the Democratic paity in the CoMing.:Ocintest,
aided and directed by a miserable coterie of
tine-servers and place-banters, haVe 'sold out,
body and breeehes, the Democratic party, and
put an honored organization at the mercy of a
mean and unworthy cabal. • ,They have' nomi
nated Men Without authority and outside of
Democratic rules, to 'till tin: most important
public offices, not One of whom haS a single
claim to Democratic support, and who, before
the people. could not command a •cbriibral's
guard pia Democratic Convention This nict
is patent to the commonest. underStantling ;
is demoralizing in its tendency, and destruc
tive of political success: So long as,rides, tra
ditiOns and principles exist, they should be ie
spected and followed out to their legitimate
conclusion. If it dons not suit-this t tandulatil
or that, or if it does not suit the people to sup
port this 'candidate or that, the way is open.
and it is a clear one to remedy the defect. It
•does not lie with objectionable candidates,aud
their still more objectiodable, henchmen, to•
make a change that will Over-ride everything
like jUstme that they may pocket, the proceed~
of their arrogance and contempt of .popular
rules. It is not in keeping; it is iiot to the in;
terest of the Denied:the party.` that a' dozen
men or less should hold it audits principles as
a toy in their miserahhi hands."
• ALMIISEMENTS, • fc
/PPNING.NIGHT AT THE ARCH:
—The new Arch Street Theatre company appeared Eke.
Melina time onSaturdaYhight in Bittweets, admirable
Comedy Moncy. The performance was excellent. The
coMpany is an admirable one-in some respecti superior
to that °flint yettf„ , It ;contains several of, the .best ,of,
the old members, but there are half a dazeii • additions,
some of whom may-be regarded as valuable acquisitions.
The best of theSe is Mr,. F. Cathcart, who, : nppeared
on Saturday night aa-4Alfred Evelyn." This yonng
gentleniamie not an entire stranger here, for. he play'cd
in
thiscity, we believe, at the t me 0, the last, visit "off
the Keane. Ile 'att unutinalfy 'geed actor.
'llia single • fault .is an undue intensity
_which, admirable enough in the passionate enisiales of a
• Anima, seems Melo-dramatic in lighter scenea,taulleads
the Itetor into - is declamatory style which heconicti. tire
some. But Mr. Cathcart has -.great power, alervid,
eurnest,manner, singulariy clear enunciation, grace
ful Movements, thorough appreciation of the spirit and
meaning Of his text, and such sincerity and self-forget
fulness thatlio Wins immediately the sympathy of his
audience. „He -.played " Evelyn" as wellas it has been
done by actors who make far greater pretensions, and
with haidlYless power than it has been given by Mr.
:Murdoch. !.Mr. Cathcart received the unusual,
compliment' of a call before the curtain on
Saturday night, for which we are heartily glad, for be
deserved it well, and it must have encouraged him to
find that halted won popularity in his first performance.
Miss Annie .Firtuin, the flew soubrette, appeared as
‘• Georgiana Yesey." The requirements of the part are
not great, and while bites Firmin played cleverly
enough , wnahall'not pronounce a positive opinion upon
her merits until we see her in other and better charac
ters. She Seemed to hick:that certain Matti : lslam 'which
is important even ina , subordinate part.' Mr. Geo. IV.
Stoadart played " Sir- Frederick Blunt" admirably,
although this, too is an unthankful character,.
'which gives an actor comparatively little chance to dis
play his powers. Mr. Stable rt made a good impression!
which will probably be strengthened upgit Mrther ac
quaintance. Mr. .1. Mathew 'e personation of " L4d
1;10!;.niure" was satisfactory. This gentleman takes the
yam,' of Mr. Wallis, and is about his egos) in ability.,
Mr,,. Drew , Mrs. Macder; Mr. Craig, Mr. MackeY,M.r.,.
.1 alms and Mr, Minnie filled the other leading parts,
with ayeu maw than 11811 ill ability. ,Mr. Craig's
•
• • Gra I•S" wan better than that - of any otheraittor whom
Nve have - seen In the part. Phi,. evening Boncieault . ei
Jr,,,00 will be prtiklue‘ol.
—Edwin Booth will appear /18 " rinklot" at Alm Wal
nut this evening. The remaining nightsof the peek Will
be devoted to the following plays. On Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Hamlet ; on Thursday, The Lady nt LyOnS ; on
Friday, Mach Ado About Nothing ; on Saturday night,
The Merchant of Venice. There will be a matinee on
Saturday, when Much Ado About Nothing will he re
peated:
—Atimura Keene'l Chestnut Street Theatre a beauti
ful pastoral drama, by Charlie Meade, entitled Rachel,
the Reaper; or, CMOs and Sunshine, will be produced:
-Attlee New Eleventh Street Opera House Carneroes
Dixey's Ilinetrele will give an excellent ministrel per
formance.
Onfitouday evening next. the Parepaltuna EngHO
Opera troupe.w•ill begin an engagement at the Academy
of Manic probably with Maritana. • The company in
cludeslifiss alernoe, an English -singer of considerable
reputation, charming Nrc. Seguin, llecsrs, Cantle,
Camphell,Seguin, Henry. Nordblom , Albert Laurence
and (Ahern of lesser fume, The sale of seats will begin
on Thursday morning next, at 9 o'clock.
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 014
ginated the anteethetic nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LADGRII.sIG AS
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting_
teeth without pain.—
OtEce,Eighth and Walnut !street!. ap2Oli
_ .
D R. E. R7THOMAS, THE LATE
,OPE
riktor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous . oxide gas, Office, O. 1027 Waln utstreets. . '' . . mht.t-lyrp§
__ __________
nliwbonagrdaHn'd tr e e r - e n n
_._
TorusT cRuMP, BUILDER,
0 . , 1781 CHESTNUT STREET,
• . . and 213 LODGE STREET.
lileChanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf
_____ .. _.._
__ ._.
0 STS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
fp styles. Four-hole, square and half round poste.
tttliinagn:=lonlabdter:lst:e
-'hi ales—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet
cialty. . . NICHOLSON'S,
tfik ki B h t eg imn ing p ,
mys-tfrp
-
ENRY. PIII.LLIPPI ,
CARPENTER AND ~ BUILDER,
'NO. 1024 SANSON STREET,
jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA.
. .
WARBI3,--RT-o—.NlgtifilAo-17h5, VE4-
Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hats ( patented) In all,
the approved fashions of the season. Uhestnnt street,
next door to the Post-Office. octi-tfx:p_,
-
p.‘tt U. R. TAYLOR,
xi PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
64 and 643 North Ninth street.
CON/)4JUTORS' t'OOKET
..,,,,W e ltionehes; making perforations of various oliopoo,
and several styles of Shoo Punch Plyers,fo r rule by TRU
MAN, it SHAW, N 0.8364 Eight thirty•tive)3torket steed',
below gm-4th..
F
3"/VaL" G.RIN ST()N ES FOIL .110 IJSILC
pillo, kcol j u . s . I use., or for silarporliug, tho small torahs of m .. .•-
obardeivaartniapa. HX/Attl for by TnumA N
N0..6.45 (Eight thirty-five) Morki•L tArttil,
b6 ' 1 0 4 i t 17
; I n
Ol ltt AL -• A FIRE 311P:i.Kiiii;
Doi mi A co mianion for thooick chilinbor; tho thud
stooortment in the (114' Land n. groat Varlety or airy to oc
loci front. Itnpnri od curcgt Y
FARB. 4
Chrgtmit inject, Mow Voitrtb.,
vrt tihStf Tr
, VLOTHIN,
OUR STOC K BEING
" 01)ENED "
We N IV ill cotnrii erx our
GREAT FALL, SALE
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS,
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'WEAR,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, It
To-Day (Itloaday,j' Sept.: 27, 1869.
We'have provided for, and have determined
to have a: very great increase of trade this
season, and to this : end we haVe left nothing
undone. Our old customers Will find greater
satisfaCtion than eVer before in dealing with,
us, and nthW CuMiners Will find we have the
Lcrvrest Pried's,
Largest ,Stock,
Best Woikmanship,
All New Sty
Fashionable Cuts
Recent Impiovements,
Beep Home lia.nufact,ures,
Rich Materials, in endless variety,
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
The Largest Clothing House, ,
SIXTH AND MARKET STS.
SIXTH AND MARKET STS,
WANAMAKER & BROWN
NOTE.,-We heartily WiSh ; tjae, public gene
rally would examine the " Seale Of Prices" we
have adopted this fall, IC is lower than ever
before, and such as 'cannot ,he approached by
other houses not enjoying our facilities 'and
large business.
FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. car. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
CUTTERS.
Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly,
Paul Andriot. '
IEGIIJIN . C3CTI L.
The Windows of Heaven
And so are the Doors
:.; or TUE ;
GiTat Brown Hall.
C i .OME IN e GENTLEMEN !
vau Opening!
.Wide open!,
Open countenances of delighted boys !
'Open purses of benignant parents!
Opel! Open! Open!
A nine Opening
Is presented to gentlemen and their;„boys, to
rig themselves from top to toe, in our elegant
Fall Clothing. The cheapest in Christendom.
Goods made ih this country.'
fb Goods of foreign importation...
1):7- Gobill Of the thie§tquality." • - '
GOOds of the choicest manufacture.
4.
- `We give the closest attent'inii to keeping up
our CustOin Department. -
The Hest Clothes in Town
' ..2TOw'ready for you, gentlemen,.
Or ready to be made to order,
- . According to your measure.
RoprimLL •& WILSON,
GREAT BROWN (TALL,
603 am! 605, CHESTNUT Street.
. -
Alt G A l'N S :^ •iN WATER-PROOF
- _
WATER-PROOFS CLOAKINGS- Isl
WATER-PROOFS CLQARINGS 1'26
WATER , PROOES (II /PARINGS. • • 1 3734
NVATER;PROOF CLCiAKINGS ATM
. • SLACK MIXED WATER-PROOF:.•
• . pROWN MIXED -WATER-PROOF:
GOD MIXED, WATER-PROOF‘
An 011iit logo NOW </ • :
REGULAR PRICES.
CUItWEN STODDART /.‘c BuOTßitat.
1/://2. tit§ 480, 4521IntrM North Soconl greet.
HIGH6W) - LiD PLAID Crt-O-A-k.il4'dß,
FOPtII./11, EiTYLES
•
CUBMEN STODDART dr, BROTHER,
3.t§ _4b0;452 awl 454 Nonlvdecowl ticroat
At/ EDD "NG. AND ENGAGEMENT
V V Rings of Solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a fall
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names,
etc. • VARIL do BROTHER, MfilEertit
iny2.l-rn tf • 424 Chestnut street belotv lilettrtn.!
ilAitVitlY - *lfigirk — bitAdiCETS 7 ,4lq
• NJ Corner shelves of a variety of patterns and circa f9r
'sale by TRUMAN k''FGA.W, No. 83a (Eight thirty-live)
Market street, bel Ow Ninth.
_ . •
g`i.I.IABLES GIBBON ti ICAS it} NC I
1 1J hie Law Ot Chi. North •Amerif-in
paper bulrdlpg ; 140. J;i2 South :PIIIRJ) ntrret, Haeogi
atorr, .f.r cmt ' k.! , 12 .att '
. . .
Ri`.l3:lttiUmllll.,L. on I. it
W3l. it 1)11.11N
upon the rant a Land Grant of.the CoMpany, amounting
to 1.344,1X00 acres. Three million acres of this land in
the Platte Valleit, in Nebraisliii, are admitted to be equal
to any In the West. The sales of land were opened in
Omaha, July tiTtli, and 40,000 acres were sold during a
month thereafter. at an'avenige : price of over 35 oo per
acre. Whiles part of theP"iiiiiiitinder of the laud is of
little value for agricultural purposes, there. is.another
part from which a considerable auto will be 'realized.
The value of the Laud Orant is largely enhanced by the
extensive eoal mines, which are now being worked for
the supply of the surrounding conutry,as well ai.for the
railroad, and by . other Valliable mineni) 'deposits, eope•
chilly of copper.
TEE LAND GRANT BONDS ABE RECEIVED in
payment for all the Company's. landai at par, and the de
mand from actual aettlera will, give them a cerMiu mar
ket. They run twenty Yearn and pay §evet, per cent. In
terest In currency.
Although, the Company have ilimesed of all their
bonds, yet. as they are offered in market, we Continuo to
till orders at the current rates,
We have no hesitation in recommending both the First
'Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very vainn6le
and perfectly safe investment.
Are Opened!
St. Louis, Vandalia, and Terre Haute
First • Mortgage Sevens.
We wonld'eall the attention of investors to the above
Bonds. The 'Mortgage is at the rate of .94,000 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of t 1220,000 per annum. The
Bonds are also endorsed by the followtag companies:
Terre Haute 'and IndianapOliS Railroad,
A Company having no debt and a large surplus fund 1
the treasury. •
Cohonbue, Chicago and:lndiana Central Railroad,
-Pittsburgh, Cincinnati awl St. LOuis Railway Co.
The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the
Penneiticutia Railroad Company.
We are selling the above Bends at a price that will pa
a good rate of interest. •
DREXEL & CO
Na SopthThird. Strqet.--- -
ti •
-• • PATENT OFFICES
N. W. cor. Fourth and Che'stnuti
(Entrance on FOURTH Street,)
-FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS t
Solicitor of Pitetiti4:
Patents procured for Inventions in the.• United States
and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the
same promptly transacted. Mall or eendfor circular on
Patents. (Mines open until 9 o'clock every evening.
mh2o-s to th Ivry§
E ,TO 3( AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDSOVATOMIS,
JEWELRY PLATB, 0140 THIN &c.,.at
JONES & CO.',
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, - •
C orn er of Third and Gastrin streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS; WATCHES / JEWELRY, GUNS
• my2itfrps
PHILADELPItT.A SURGEONS'
BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTIIY
street, above Market. B. O. EVallEar9'
Truss positively C tiro . Itunturem. Cheap TruEses t
Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
Crunches, Snepeureries,Plle Bandages. Lacliel attende
to b y E. '
'oATIIITE .CASTILE b'OAP.-=1:00 • BOXIDS
VW gamino "Phrh ito (keit° Sob 11, 011711111 rand , Imported
from 'Leghorn WO for late by JOB , DDSID.OO,. 00.
108 South Dolawaro ammo.
f inmac.—Foß 180 TORS6O
4. l banr.; Afloat. pplyro WORKMAN 4 00 '
129 WAlnttt etreot.
CLOMIIINO. t
MMMUN
, ,z •
=El=
iiI'iiCIIIILL:::;.'::: . NtLSON.',,S;
Custom 'Departmerii- 2d Floor ,
603 and 605 CIIIESTIIIT Street.
Every tiny an ppening .day toetbd - dliiplay of the
newest ankmest elegant atylei of . FreiMh, EngMb.' and
American goods for Gentlemen's arid Edyit Garments to
bd I l onad in the city. One: 6 tistam ,
e7t:
celled in ent,Arliraninks and svoikmr nsltip. .
CUSTORIER CUTTERS:
GEORGE E. AYRES, Custotner 'Petits and Vest, cutter
for It; years with Iteown ,L• Powers, New Tork—tho
best end mist' rolfabbAti the' united Hades.
C. F• LAUBSCH, Cuif tonal' ?anti and Vesta..
EIMARD SNyr..ENEY."On Coats, Pants and Vesta
,
JOHN C. CLIFTON, on Coat:, Panta and Wan.
sr,Tif T1103 7 1A nn•Yolvtlik' awl Wye' Clothing
f( 22 ta
THE FIRST:'MORTGAGE BONDS_
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Interest 1$0( Per Cent; in Gold.
'The Union. Pacitic Railroad has been in sudeessinl
, TeratiOl flinCll 11ay loth, and it is prop...llolld, by the
thounandsxvho have paaSed over it, to be in all respect«
as rnfe and well built am any railroad in the country. By.
the 'Pullman Palace Carp the journey is net enly made
without dam.:e;',,iju,t without unusual fatlgne. The
fears that many Irave ((Aspre4-cd'iri relation to the perils
of the ovorlabd trip art. 'removed by (iXperieriei , , and tho
t ravel ff steMlily
earnings of tlieroail slitiCo its opsni rig aro officially
hiatosl b y tlir Companyaie follows
From May 10 to Max ffi.
v lniw .1 to Juno
- " July 1 to. July 31.
2s;, , tuitlistanithig' the - infee Yrir pistengers and freight
ha‘ e been largely rfAtioed, the earnings for'Augnst will ,
be about the Emma avetage., They will be published as
soon •an full l'eturrot are received.' The earnings, as
stated above, are at an average of about ,
EIGHT‘MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR,
which a ill be steadily..
augnierited.by the development of
the Pacific Coast, by eettletaent, aloitg the 110 e, and by
the natural increase of trgQic..
The First Mortgage llonds,of tbe Oenapanr amount to
e 28.816,000, and the Interest' liability to tq1,72.9,960 geld,
dr about 82414,096 in currency.. It will he noticed that
the present earnings prey ide.all ample, fund , for the gar
ment of this interest and leare a large surplus,; `Ye are
also Patbstled that at present market rates • these bonds
are a very desirable investment, and, that they will ad
vance in price as soon as the facts concerning the bitsi
noes and condition of the Company are generally under
stood.
TAE LAND GRANT BONDS
to the amount of Teo 3Dillon Donufe, were lasued to bb•
aln means to finish the roa4; an are becured by
A FIRST MORTGAGE
JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers,
1,9 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
w f m St
JO 'IT . I b T Nlr `-
ra., the-bost-attelitirof=Bll44-4.lpaua- ,
and-Gitig:
ham umbrellas, Nos. 2.41 4 North Fourth streit
4 Philadelphia. """' $364-Imrp
FOR SALE A•P
REI!,IItEKABLY LOW PRICES
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.
NVINE
tROSSE, BLACKWELL'S
rialto
I,ra
r Err.
pitz
. CH E STNUT s
Nc hiry
• ,o)
OOLONG, JAPAN, CHULAN, yOUNG
HTSON, IMPERIAL AND GUNw
POWDER TEAS
mioN.: c0i,T0k..&'0.i444,4,.
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta.
CLOVER HONEY
pAyisf....osz:. i . , R.T.,(TAßAs,
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
s'26 rptf
5'.3q1,0.1
. 704,012 Z.)
62.3 '..153 9.3
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
111.) premi,,,eg
No.. 819 Chestutif'Streeir
Wbero tiro). Are prr-pzirt4 to rxbibit (heir
SEW ANp'Vl : ?,Es!.f -STYLES.
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, 0.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
NEW'CIIROMOS,
All latest intiortatlons recelvv , l sinCo their tliemtroul
tire.
C:
GALLERIES OF THE Alas,
N 0.1125 Chestn.ut Street.
'rho Galleries on tho Hecond Floor will be re•oponell
on October Mb with a mat Exhibition of PAINTINGS
•
• ' ' LOOKING GLASSES . ... •
on hand and made to order from our own &okras.
The largeeit and most complete KtOirk in the city of
ARTISTS' . MATERIALS,.
French, English and German, New Engraving. and
Chromoo.
RARE - OLD lENGIRAvINGS,
'PLAIN AND COLORED FRENOR PROTOGR.AI'IIS.
ORIGINAL ETGIiINt S. kc , &e., &e.
Everything pertaining to ,Art or Art matters kept or
attetniod to •
CA RPETINGS, &C.
NEW CARPETS.
.AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
VELTETS,
BRUSSELS,
3 PLYS AND INGRAINS,
Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, gle.
LEJEI3COM
910 ARCH STREET
gen 3rnriA
int ARCH STREET PROPERTY
1922 ARCH .STREET..
, (too of. those splendid ttely Itrown-Stone,llollSEs
three stories and 3fiumard roof, 26 feet front, 150 feet
' lleep to Cuthbert street, on which there is a very tin,:
Stahle,iffhe Home is vcry_turqe and,corotnodioutt,
.11 - all thetmodem . ninrhfillt Wihe pre
seat owner in the very best manner •
Inquire at 1921 AROII Street
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
for the City and Coutity of- Philadelphia.
ANNA C. BECKFRCIIRISTOPinift 1.; it
.
ifareb Term. 1,869
. _
To CHRISTOPHER BECKER, Respondent:--The
Depositions of witnesses in the above case,'On the part of
the Libellant, will be ' taken before JOHN H. SLOAN,
Ego., Examiner, et his Mike, No, 217 Smith Sixth strma
in the City of,Philadelpida, on ItiONDAY, Oct -13, IFO 9,
at 3 o'clock P. M., When and where you may attend if
you think. proper. Personal. service having failed on
account of your absence. .
• 44: o:PnrEs,
• Rev 1 5 0 . • Attorney, for Libellant,
, • 6132,13aMP_ IaLULT.LEDR_THE:
City; MeloCounty ,'•of , Philadelphia -- , Estato of
A.TK.HiS.— The Auditor ,-appointed
by tho 'Court to audit, 'settln - trod adjust the" first and
.fidhl account 'of JOHN; S 1 , SNYDEK. , Executor ol
ELIZABETH ATKINS, deceased, and to ; roPorf ( 118-
tribution of the balance - In'tin tondo of the - accountant,
Will meet the parties intorostal,,for the.purposo of his
ta,Vol=m p out, on MONDAY, October 4th, A,D.. ISO, at 4
Ids otileo,•No: 128 SOutb Sixth streot,i
tbo city of l'hiludelphia. . • •
ni.yOWErn.WALI,AGE,
sc26 T7'29 Gel 2 45, Auditor.
• KNEABS'S HARNESS
Storo ; no bettor or cheaper goods 'in the city ;
ux pewees reduced hY removal; prices lower4xl. 1124
- Market stri3jt horse lii,tho door. 017 , 1y4p
W 4 0. .o.AZinsf r fttiViciODE - K - 7:
)014 WALNUT STRANT,
TID.R.'IIIO6TOIL,
-
Cloaks, Wtilking Sipco
G
Drew; Goode, Shawls,L
, .l - Ladies' lb n4erclotilMi
and ainne Irurft,
I/tea/ins =ado to rimasnro jp Twenty-fold Hours;
SIMON AIL
' ' Prot }; Tbirtentb troot.
JELLIES.
cEL RftAXED•
MIMI=
T E A S".
-~3torr;-nf-~~ewiN'~~~ of
AT),QW pfurcEs
NV 111 PE
IN GLASS CASES
TICE
ENURAVINGS,
r'OR SALE.
FOR SALE,
LEGAL 'NOTICES.
In Divi)rco
MMM
ris . l3-irrps
MOM
I ,
, RTAIENII
ta-Itnirp
SECON EDITION
BY 'X',.Ekl-*E' GRAPH.
.111611 i. YORK iiiil46lAL AF6IIFis.
=MS
'FALL';' STREET STILL UNSETTLED
NOtiitng Doing In the Gold 14001131
Financial AlMire lil New Yeelc.
.
HOectal Deepstob to tlio,Philn: Bton,lng Bulletin.]
""Yonsr, 13ept.27 ..—:`.A.liairs•on'Wall street
are still , unsettled thiri "morning ‘ Nothing
Vet , has been . 'done . in" the Gold•ilootn,•;the7,
• 'lariakerri being ' engaged,in dispptCiiksvlietiier; ;
Fisk, .will ritand - bYbiri orders - to:bay, at
or .not. ,Many abcounts. depend ". upon
,action -The ' -The Street quotation for- gold at the
opening to-day Was 133. • ,
• , The followingbas b'eenissitedl
• "N_Ewt-.;Yortri-f-GoLn--F,vattits4. t 8
Broadway ard' 29 New street, Nsw , Yon:,
Bept: 27, 18,139.4-..Dpar Sir*: I limnl you, inclosed, ,
your corrected' suitement. The following
statements, of dealers have been rejected from
the, movement, for failure to comply with the
rule; :=Albert Speyers, Dornin 8.5 Boocock,
Galwriyi . ,Thinter & Co., Win. Belden & Co.,
Serega 6c. Graves, \Chase, McClure & Y.
B. Williams, .Jr.. & Co., Chas. W. 'Keep & Co.,
'jos: BrOwn & Co:
•
"Your balance must, be made 'good by 12
o'ClOck to-day. All accounts not settled at
thattime` will be re, mrded as failed. for the
purposes o c oaring. on psi .)etmute ae y
informed of , any further default in your snite
. Yours'respectfully,.
'III. M. BENEDICT, President."
The Gold Board is in open executive• session
'this morning, and is not to transact any
business to-day. ` •
Jas,'Brown & Co., whose name is included
iti the list of those Who have failed to comply
the rides of the Gold ExChange Bank,took
the floor and denied that • the firm had failed,
but said that•th eywere settling the pastweek's
business as fast as possible, aud were perfectly
•
A great deafcif dissatisfaCtiori: .'expressed
anion some of the brokers with the manner
in which
the Gold Exchange Bank is doing
busine. Many denounce them,While others
excuse them in consequence of the enormous
Business, which renders mistakes inevitable.
Government bonds are dull and heavy. The
volume 'of business so far this morning has
been very light. ; The stock markift is very ir
regular and heavy. The stringency of the.
Moneygnarket is indicated by the difference
of I to 3 per cent. between msh and regular
stocks.
A New York correspondent of the Boston
Treedler, whci is understood be inside the
"Fisk ring," telegraphs to that paper: " The
ring is all safe and will reap a log. harvest.
The most important result of Friday's work is
the transfer of stock in a certain leading rail
road, which had as much to do with gold
operations a ld itself. Large 'amounts of
shares wore absorbed by Parties who moved
the spettilation for the purpose of getting
control." •
The "run" on the Tenth National Bank has
ceased. They have a credit at. the Clearing
House this morning of 4 .. 1 .:500,0(Xi. r They paid
out $1;400,000 on Saturday. • •
The Gold Board has appointed a committee
of nine to visit the Gold 117,xchange Bank and
ascertain the exact condition of affiiirs. The
committee were also. instructed to report some
basis of settlement for adoption by the Bank
and the Beard, '
ykeGOld Excitement in Nei, York.
(4Pet:tilio'csiitCh,tp the Plats. E reining Bulletin.)
New Yonit, Sept. 27, 1869.—Mr. G. Frank,
broker, has written to the Stock Board this
morning that in consequence of the' failure•of
Belden & CO. to meet; their engagements, he
• Would be obliged to Suspend.
At the Gold Board this, morning the com
mittee apPoinhed on •elaturday reported the
following:,
New I.Ok)C i..+OLD,EXTIrANGE BA Nk,Septetil
her 27, lfirb.--The directors of the New York
Gold Exchaugellank; together with the corn
, mates appoj.nted by the members of the Gold
Exchange to examine the state of the New
York Gold Exchange, would respectfully re
' ,eonittlend the paksageof the following:
Resoker4, That all purchases and sale 'of
be suspended until to-morrow, Septem
ber Bth; and that the Gold Exchange be
kept open for the purpoe of borrowing and
lending gold. '
AresOlost, That all transacticins made on Fri
day, the 24th, be cleared through. the Gold
Exchange Bank to-ntorro*, the tith,at. a fixed
sate, and the difference be settled among the
, dealers, themselves. •,
These resellidthis 'lvere adopted.
A committee of nine was appointed to settle
standing contracts and 'enable the Board to
resinne business in the Geld Board. •
To-day W. Ellis of the firm of Win. Heath
& Co., said there had been some disagreeable
rumors relative to his house, but he could as
.sure the Board that, as soon as the Gold Ex
change Bank had settltxl their statement,' the
tine would be able to meet all its obliga
tions. •
U. S. TREASURY, NEW YORK, Sept. 2i,1869. -
The following instructions have been received
at this oftice, &OM the Secretary of the Trea
sury: Sir: You are authorized to announce
that you will sell, in the usual manner, One
million of gold on each Tuesday and Friday
until the first of NoVeiriber, and that the,first
sale will be mado,on Tuesday nest; also, that
yon will continue the purchase, of two million
of bonds next Wednesday, until November
Ist. The sales and purchases hereby author
ized are in addition to the sale of gold and
purchase of bonds on account of. the .sinidng
fund. ThesalenfgohLaudiAlm_parchttse of
bonds for the ! sinlting fund will be continued
without change. •
I Signed, GEO. S. .00triWELL, Sec. Trea.
There VS;as also a priVate letter directing that
payment in (=Tetley must be made for gold
:ft time of deliyery.
D.tvin BurrEttFiEt,o, .A.Ssistant Treasurer..
The New York Gold Board.
NEW.. Your:, Sept. 27.—The Gold Board met
at 10 o'clock and appointed a committee Of
nine to wait upon the Gold Exchange Bank
to ascertain the state of affairs and report.
The Board voted not to make any sales until
12.30. •
State of Thermometer This Day at the
.Bnlletha
to A. n - • - .5 det, , , l -121111" b deg; 2P. Di GO deg
Weather clear. Wine Northwest. -
NANCI AL' AND COMMEACIAL
Philltdelphla Stoc
Yflurr
6tloo City .68 new ...c it5...101:
140 do Its, .„ .. 101
'.
400 do ''"" e ', 101
2000 do , , 101 ,
1000 'Peon 64War hi"cp "101
,3000 Penit 2 Me 64 981 k
10 Eh Aed of .51noic e Ito 101
7' b4•Leh Nivi Stk., 3O
BETweE.
. .
100 en & A nit g 6610 95 •
2000 Lehigh 08 'B4 0001
, •'. 25000 Amer Gold , , , .153
300 oh Penn '4, h3O ' ' 963
150 R
eh h d
do o
Its 56 56
06
1
,19 oh 11iine 11.111.11 , ' 53
, 100 911 LohNavotk . c 47
10 oh Leh Val 11 66:!1i
- -- - -- onOrithil&Rdirit :
.. - 100 eh - , ~,,d o-I.6&int, ,- 2dyi
400 Hill neadirg 1)30 47,i;
1100 oh do , st. - s 47+
100 Rh do t , , c 47
300 Rh do 47"
200 Rh do Elmo . 47
100 oh do ,46014 m. 47
200 eh . do Ito 47
:OWL , '- ' "'It() '" ' e • „ _.,. ' 96-9t
•
Philadelphia money market. i
,
idelstlitif 27t'l'iCal.0 3 .`Aftlie d storm cOMON a calni"
is a motto which is literally verified in our monoy Mar
ket tcoday. The havoc committed. in our city is not. so
great as might have been eapeeted, bu* in New York the' ,
smoke has.not sufficiently dissipated to enable us teLneo
the extent of the ruin. liar we have heard enough in tire
way of suicides and failures to satisfy us that .it will:
' stints se.in.this respect any event of the kind in the an
lints of Wall streetcmbling:" - • ,
Thorn lu a sharp emend for meet k hula of loans this
morning, and an milt it be ekpeeted,the bnnge and lend
ers generally are rather shy, of their favorite brokers ,
loans, and will continuo in this mood, probably for the
' present week, by wnibh time' the market"will have' re
covered its even tenor; unless indeed the struggle be,
twcen and boars" b e renew ed,twhich some people
anticipate.
Call loans are tit itTat 7 per cent :• on gorrinneutlf, and
I===2l
'Exchange Sales.
OARD.
40 eh tonn isfiV
100 eh do b3l) 36',,;.
at ell do , 56 4 . f
.0 eh, do c 36.'4
200 eh • do Ite 5634:,
200 Rending 11 47.31
LlOO ch do c 47-91
300 nil do Its 47.31
BOARDS.
. .
200 eh Readitig It . 46.94
200 eh do ' 2dys 47
10018 h (10 b 3- .
,1 47
100 eh - - do bB,ltint 47
709 ' blO Its 47
1011 ell do bit' 47 -
200 eh bid 47
100 eh do 46.11; ,
100014 h dti h3ll 47;1.
100 eh ~ . ..do b3owu 47.14
100 eh do blO 46",
100 Bh d 0 830 wit : 46%
100 eh do 46.81.
200 eh 'do ,blO Its 46,04
100 eh 'do eidyeltint 46.81 ,
109 Nir do bsBt int 40.81
5000 St Louie GM Loon 103-•
street leans vary as 1181181 from la to la per crnt. A dos , '
_aw,rutinv_lsinede 011 All kint4 of pecurittes,,.....
t i
Gold tali no regular warke nt to.av, rind on the street
- ransee - betwcen - 133and10. - The N. Y Gold Room is
Govcrttivents ero quiet and rather...weak. • e
There wee comParatively littie • aulnie Con at the Sin '2,k •
Board to.dai, hut prices were quite steady. In Stare
cnritierwe pot eeani:ill gales 0 tlny,,Nirat loan at MI. dilly
sites, new: Sold e. - r .
Reading llallroad was steadier 4P.31, Cash, - 474 i 1/.,
bid. 'Pennsylvania Re Medd -was Stroh get : selling at
• aOoOli VG' *pallid for'Norristoam, 30 fett 14Torth.Petni
sylvan ht, aft; for Lehigh Yellen:o34 forUntawlseie "
(erred, and 2d for Philadelphia and •••
Canal shares wero +dry quiet Lehigh' N'avtgation ' , Avas
Stronger, selling' at 30.5 . 4 : miscellaneous stacks Were , rie-
Messrs. Defavenke Brother, No. 40 Sonth; Third,
street, make the following , niotatiotis of the rates of ex
change to:day at 1 P. IL: United States flixee •of 1881.
110.41112030 - ; do. do. 18f2,,1213441204:d0.i10.1864, 11914a121;
do: do. 1860, , i20110.21:_ , dO. 186.0. now. 11844a110;
d0..d0. new'.' 147, lloall93it. do. 1803: now, 118Nall0;
do. do., flees, 10-10 s, .109a109, , 4; do. de.3o year 0 per cent. -
Currency, 107%10834; 7Luo e comprint. notes, We: Gold.
. !Smith, .Randolph t Cm,baiikers. Third and Chestnnt
stTeets, quote at 10.30 o'clock as lollows :Gold U.B
Sixes,Wt. 110l.41121; do. de .5405, 1802, 1204a1224; • d g.
410,134. Ilidtairl; do. do, 1865 12034a12134 I do. do. July
1868, do. do. July .13070, 110 1 30.---; do. July.
180,3, 10-40'0,- , 100a1093it 'Currency 0%,
r Jay Cooke & cloche trovernnient secitrittes,!ito...to:
Any, es follows; U. S. Us, MI.. II034a11994:: , 1020s of 1262,
121.111121'5i: do. 1864, 11054a1M4: do. Mar:riled. and July,
1136.5. 17.034a121 and 118,,Iall9; do. lda. 1t0a11.94,; , do. ism. ,
It/sal/0; Ten-forties. 102a1004: Currency Us. Io7s,galPt
Gold, no .010tation. • '
.
Phuladettrhis Produce Attirket.
Scpt.27 —There is rather more inquiry for
Cloverseed, and it may be quoted at :97 50a7 87A fornew.
Small sales of Timothy at 9,3 05,34 85. There is a steady
demand for Flaxseed, and it is taken on arrival at. 912 r 5
per
The lour u
market is finite dull to-day, there being a
total absence of any shipping demand and no disposition
on the part of The trade to purchase beyend present
Wants. Only a feu hundred barrels changed bands,mostly
Extra Family at s7a7 75 for common and choice lowa,
Wisconsin and 3linnesota ; t 76 25a7 for Pennsyl
vania 1 96 Thai 75 for Indiana and Ohio do. do-: 680 5 0
fur Fancy ; 7ta6 25 for Extras, and .95 2511.5 75 for -
Extras. A:small sale of Eye Flour at. e 6 25. In Cori
fa no NIL 11 .
. .
There is a firm feeling in timWheat market, but buy
ers come forward Sales of good and prime
Western and Pennsylvania. red at $1 47a1 50 per bushel,
and some Delaware at $153. White may tbe. quoted at
el 66,1 G 5. Dye veryquietaud Western , cannot ho quo
ted oVer $1 12: Corn is dull and prices favor buyers.
Hales of 1,000 bushels yellow at el is, and FOlllO • Western
mired at $1 11. Oats are in steady request. with salesof Western 111111 Pennsylvania at 6 , 1a55 mc Whisky is tin
settled; we quote Western nominal at $1 =al 25.!
Philadelphia Cattle Market, September
, 27, 1869;
Beef rat tie were in fair demand thin week, bitt prices
favor buyers. 2.300 head arrived and sold at
Sllatille.,for extra Penne, and Western steer,( ;. 7aSe. for
, fair to good, and Lab e. per pound, grog,` for COIIII/1014
as to quality. The following are the particulars of the
72 Owen Smith. Western ,igra'
34 A. Christy .t Bro., Va., gra '
36 Defigler & MeCleese, Chester Co., gra 0 licr
1)0) P..3leFlllen, Western, gee ' ' , 6 W'
120 Y. Hathaway. NVestern,tirs ' ...:;......•. 7 aSiii
80 'atones S Kirk. Chester co., rose 6
: 17 B. aleFillen, Went Pa.. grs'
85 James dteFtllcn, Western, grs ' • 7 itS
115 E. S.: MitUl , Western, are 7 a 8
fin Unman & liachnum, Western, gr. 7 a 5 5 ,.;
165 511trtio, & Co., Western'. grs .......... 6 '0 ?-4
,k Western. ere
les Thos. 31oetiey et Bro.. Virginia,gre..... .. . . ..... 6 asi,f
40 James Alin, Western. grs
70 doh n Smith A Bro.. Western, grs
HO li. rraiik.Vii..grs - . ;LS
& C 0.,„ Wester' , grs 0 a.Sl4'
so Hope k CO.. Va., grs .7
• 18 31. liryfoOS A Cn.,Western,
r 4.1 Elkon I ort t; I' 7
33 BIM) h'• Co:. 'Virginia, grit 4; it 7
40 IL Bahl w in. t'he'ater cO.. gr, C,
211 1, ('leffirou . Chester 4:4,, i:P.lpp I; 7:,
. Frank. 'Western. ere 4 ; • ii 7
21 Chandler A Alexander. Chester ..... . 7 its'
;LS A . Nemble. • •lic,dcr c 0... grs.:
'A) it. 1101 Mo, jll.llMfirl., =rs i a 7
26 John 31' , A rile. Western. erg * - "fi'eS
;',6 Prestee & i; : 0lptlf , 114P411, . 4 0.• el , . 6708';
:in It. 31 ay . Westerli.er„, *i!se7
20 L. lIIe iitinet het. 1 irgi Ma,
tai
G El . k 'tengeire. Ohio,
gginr.i a ...... „ . 4 ;•4 4 :
•72 nr, Vir . err
le B. 3fet:u rry. Western, gr • " • e!...1'.7
otes—W ere in fairidetualid at an advance,. 2.isen head
sold et the different Yards. at 1713.1 sl') 50 for si‘'e, end
leafs 14 per MO pound , : iter for corn fed.
Canes—Wt re itilelatilVd. 125 head sew cot
for Springers. end .:1445"te7:, per Meet ter 2
calf,
sheep—Ware hig.lier. hake heist sold at GI- 1•.11 , 1 and
• Avenue laser,. i at:is at 41,ati!,ic, per lb. en.,, a, to
cold
The Sew 'Work Money Market.
I From the New York Herald of tieda v. I
Ste, LPA V, Sept. 26.--The tiled: in Wall street seas p.lll
- ally on« of sensations. The great anti alss4rbleg
feature 44 interest 'Was the ettlmination of the gigantie
spec Waal,, moventeet in triad, hut the ether branches of
bushiees were alike sultry:Ts .1 unusual, interest, and
wOldil have fermeil enflicteut gmentious ill themselves .
bad not the, inaguitude or the interest manifested in
the Gold ]term ftr , literarily rweridiatletved everys.
t bine else. This clique .who had dieell elnwii
and patiently laying siege to the Cold market.
and had hilted many of their opponents into the belief.
that they Wt re Gegmning to foil of courage, if trot of
memo, to terry out the programme which they ,diad no
publicly ensconced, suddenly bestirred themsel eels at
the !cement that_ a semi-panic was in the stork murket,
and when a divesion was most likely to tell with double
effect. On Wednesday afternothi the price wag ad
-1 sliced to 4Hi. It was antlered to finite in in
title vicinity over night. and next day was advanced to
143,4: A
The renstillug among the shorts may be
tautied at this persistent and irresistible advance. On
Thursday night the Gold Boom was feverish and excited,
bud few. dreamed of the events of the morrow. Next
morning many oft lie shorts whose margins were near
obliteration gave op the struggle and covered. the price
rising to Mat opening.of the hoard: The chi:um
/dances humediatsly succeeding this poet of the rise,
and preceding the culmination thereof, ere involved
in the utmost confusion, and long liti
gation before tbe courts will only unrave l .
the real facts From all thit`can he gathered ,
however, it appeals tied certain members of the-gold
clique who were not daring enough to continue the cor
nee longer, or perhaps too shrewd to believe it could be
maintained In the face of the terrible opposition which
it was receiving. had sold out on Thursday afternoon or
early on Friday and gone short of the .market as well.
It was the discovery of this treachery that led to the
rithaegnesa sharp pressure of the price to
the - extravagant figure of 16 4z and to it,
which was for a moment the, price -in cue
portion of the
. Gold Room. The remaining members of
the clique, men who have been very prominent during
the past twelvemonths in the violent manipulations of
the ottwk market, were constrained to this step as a
bold move to get out without loss, the necessity* tieing
sweetened by the hope of revenge upon their late fellows.
The broker who die their business bought in alt forty
seven millions of gold at prices ranging from 143 to 160.
They say that he exceeded his commissions. He ctys
that be bought only. what be was ordered - to. It
was at the extreme point of the market that Here
ral • prominent and respectable firms • sold heavy
amounts of gold to him. The clique had resorted to
the deepest_ellrelitery of-"railing_up. twenty per cent"
from the sellers ln ratification 'of :the icontraet as pro
. vided for by the laws of the Gold Exchange. A similar
demand being made the other way, either or both par
ties having the privilege, there was a failure to respond
(in the part of the clique stile. This signal of bankruptcy
led to the panic. The great declinemight perhaps, have
been stayed for a while longer; but at this moment the
government telegraphed its intention to sell gold'and the
great collapse ended. The price fell at first to 13s, thence
reacted, but again ten off, and gold, which at noon was
cheap at 160, to Many was at niehtfoll g punted at 121'1.
The dav closed on Friday with the ferred suspension
of half Hie houses in W all, Broad and New streets, and
Exchange place. Wherever a brokering firm had gold
contntets there Was a Week to the transaction of busi•
'less. The Gold Exchange Bank, the clearing house of
. the Gold Ileeur, which -118 tinily made its clearances about
tw o 0 (lock...wits unable La complete the clearances for
the ,ley s transactions. the amount involved being
ash
,ma,tc•d et 17:e0.000 As). Creditors were forced to de
'posit their collaterals with their honks or with
their 'debtors. Bushiest' ca u se to a stand-still, and
'Friday night oas idler,' y a recess in and not a terinina
tit:deer' the day' s operations. Saturday 'morning found
theAnlil Blink Stilf unable to make its clearances. The.
gold *Room 'M4+013144 to 3lontlay, and the preciong
metal which the day la.f.ne hsil been the theme of the
most excited Waiting NVII. alliasit without etiolation,
the . few deal, rs in it. comprising the Million
broker, b u ying and . • gelling it Very Call
tionslY at . Mt:tires Cl hie apart, Tow:ink
11 0011 sonic o the bagel' boasts who had suspended
through inebilitY to obtain negotiation t,ltheirele hits On
0114411. 4 41 their doors and commenced makingea
meld s.l emit LiellilitilPhi they could wet. The Gold
Batik at length began giving checks for balances
le re stmene ets were net in dispute, and thi s
fm.t her , ere ickentitl e. sluggish. .stream of
hesiticFs,
,hut at the: close, of the week 'the situ
anon:whit , * much 'ameliorated, WSLLI still CIIIII4IITASPICiI,
11114 11114,)—relraiir-v,rev.lt nrileSS7
the holiday of Sunday has been improved to straighten
out the (.0'1111,19n at the Cleat Mg House. While tiip ex •
en' men( on Sat today was • not 1 4 0 great es on Fraley.
lime was ti very a prostlieletive feeling at one time fir
whet might result Item it 11111 1111011 the Tenth Natimeil
Bank,.from its 811ppoll:•41 . . With
the members of Jim geld elbow, hailbean tattooed by' vertaili iind Buttons down
town. The rim was precipitated by the throwi fig out Of
its cheeks by the other banks. who wi•re itel instil to this,
•actioe by the debtorship of the - Tenth at the (le t ting
netts', for over seven hundred thousand dollars. For
tunately for the a ommtn,it the panic w rich relight have
resulted from this run was PPlivilited. The indebtedness
at the Cil'arillLL Houle wet; Made geed - at tlei time
excliangt while the checkss - pregented over
the 4 - olutter • were , cashed in greenbacks
111. the last demand Wits- satisfied.l the
heeded thus paid out being a millhiu of dollars—W(llmi
one hundred tlictisitiel dollars of th. entire 511111 Oil lie•
)/(Pelt. V. haler or the odium attached to thin institution.
for its Colliwction with the Erie and gold party, it, cer
tainly withstood a siege yesterday- which s might have
-soppeittlielv : iteGtrer-pisisider-ivestittit -tenet...4le: remark'
Ormade 111 no spirit of favoritism, but in comnieuda
tiou ' of what was really is magnificent
reepOune - to it must hazardous attack. Had the Tenth ,
Netlenel Bankrolled on ,Saturday, on the top Of the
great' break' irn stocks onWednesday, and the heisting
of 'the . gold bubble on Friday, a park* might have en
sued which would have :dwarfed those of kW; and 1857..
As it is the week opens on a state of affairs which by the
exercise of leniency on the part of creditors' nd of active ;
honesty nn the: part of debtors may yet he less aggroYated"
than at the 'first flush appears.'_, • '
thin locking up of currency in the Clearing- house of
Gm Gold-room has rendered' money extremely tel
over since the dead-lock commenced. In the 'rem salty
or some stock houses to have their stock carried. rates
ranging from eeven per cent, gold per a anent tno lie and
one-hair per cent. per them Wore, paid.. • e . '
The Sew Tork Stock arket.
!Correspondence of the Assoe MedPress.l
NAtr,Yong,Septernher 27.—Stoeka weak.,llonov 7 per
cent. Gold INi on tl d ie o sti m ee s t Alo . 6 .
'do. 1864. lig.q • ;-1112.041862;do.'Viteri341;21iii!.
1a67,1194; doe, 1ii4i.1184 1 . 0 4081109; 6'tfelnew,—;
Missouri 6's, Canton , ,Gornetiny, lit:N.:Cumberland'
preferred, : Now York Ventral, , 183:4; , Eriei
Heading. Hudson. River, 160; Michigan Centrls.l24:
'Michigan Southern. 894: .Illinois Central s 134; Cleveland
and Pittsburgh, 96; Chicago: and Bock-
Plttsburith and Port Wayne,/84M; Western Union Tele ,
; graph Cottipany, Wi t a: ,;! ,
THE DAT
_X EVENING. BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA. 'l4 Oi' DAY, SEPTEMBER 2080.
WI- 3D
By ' Tk.ILEGni-NPlj. •
-
_ •
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR
EX.'I'I4.INSfVE PILEI)AllATIO&S
LOSS OF A STEAMSHIP AT SEA
Hnuntbrtr u,tLept; 27:-T toreare extensive
,;preparations for the State Fair, the grounds
of which are about three Miles itp the Sus(ine
:hatnia, ,be reaelied by the Penna. Railroad
every!'lifteen ' minutes.. There aro more ac=.
'eounnodations for Stock than there were last:
year. A large number of restaurant - stands
have been erectecL indicating' that "a larger;
crowd .is anticipated. The' officers say that
there are five times as many entries this year
as last. There will he a telegraph office, on
the ground for the accommodation of neWs
paper men. The floral and agricultural tents
now erected are very commodious, and' be
tween them is a beautiful floral garden.
The Hoine Department Will he extensive;
and ladies of this locality area particularly: ae,
tive in`turn needlework, knittiif r and
TrdiTki”fine vor t v a .n 43. he
iaWe - Work et ere thee Sol
diers' Orphan School; under charge of Mrs.
Col. McFarland, will be largely represented in
bead and fancy, :needlework. Agricultural
implements are Arriving, mostly, thus far,
from :New York and Olno. Stover' will be
well represented. The grounds throughout
present a' busy aspect, with arriving trains
with articles for exhibition.' The races promise
to be exciting. , The whole . Fire Department
of Harrisburg will parade around the course
on Wednerday. .
- NEW OitLEANS, Sept. 27;.--The
Trade Wind, Copt: :,Nforrill, hence the ?2d for
Belize, Honduras, Wcntdown at sett on the
24th. Only ,three passengers ,and : the, crew
Were on board, who took to the-lifebinits, one
of which, in charge of • Henry Arnold, (col
ored), pilot of Belize # reached Southwest
Pass Bar yesterday. He parted company With
the other boats on Friday eveniinz, . the, last
heard of them. The weather was very rough.
Steamers have gene in search of the missing.
Lo now, September 276,11 A.M.—Consols
for money, 41, and -for account, 924. U.S.
Five-twenties of 1882, 831 - of 1805, 01d,82' of
1807, 811; Ten-forties, 751. ' American stocks
are ; steady. Erie, 251 ; Central, 94;
Atlantic and Great Western, 28.
LivEneOot„ September 27;11 A. M.—Cotton
steady; Middling crphnfiLs,l2lal24fl.; Middling.
Orleans, 12.2 ; a12,1d. The sales to-tlay are c4i•
mated at 100 ; 000 bales
Lo nos, Sept . . 27, 11 A. M.—Tallow, 475, 3d.
LoNno.s, Sept. 27, 1 P. M.—Consols ; for
money-94, and for account 94;193. Ctilted
StatesjiVe-twenties of 1862 8313 18654, old, &I.
Erie, 2:1; Illinois Central, . '
LlvEirroot,, Sept. 27.1 P. M.—Pork flat at
Ills.
QtEENSTOWN, Sept. 27.—Arriveit, steam
shlp 3iinnesota, from New York.
HAvitE, Sept. 27.7-Arriyed, steamship ('ella,
from New York.
PAMS, Seat. 27.—Ilentes, 70f. 5.7,e.
1 - 1 AVIIE. sept. ""21.—Cotten opened tinnier;
afloat, 1411. . •
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.---Judge Clerke. of. the.
Supreme Court, this morning issued a number
of injunctions against the Gold 'Exchange
Bank and several prbtriinent Wall street
brokers. An order of arrest was issued against
James Belden, at the suit of S.'qinuel A. Hatch.
Belden is charged with secreting his property
to defraud his creiiitors, and secreting himself
to avoid the service' of the summons.
The banquet to be .given by the resident
Californians to the California Pioneers is
postponed for two or three weeks, as many of
the excursionists have 'temporarily left the
city to visit old friends and homes.
'Bosros, Sept. 27.-,-The concert in aid of the
Home for Destitute Catholic Children, at the
Coliseum, yesterday afternoon, was attended
by over thirty thousand 'persons. Nearly all
the railroads ran extra ins: One train from
Providence consisted of tweuty-one cars.
There was a chorus' of four hundred voices,
with eighty bras and twenty reed pieces, the
whole under the direction of Professor Palen
stei U.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2i.--On the 22t1 inst.. a
gang of seventy masked men rode into Lan
caster, Garwood county. Kentucky. took a
colored man out of the jail, and hung him.
The same .Regulators. a few nights before,
eawhided Walter B. Sutton and a 31 r. Hutch
inson, and ordered them'. to leave the county.
: - .OIIITYLKILL HAVEN Sept. 27.—We had
about fifteen hours' steady rain yesterday.
The river rose about two feet, but bas abated
one foot since laSt night.
The Tribune says : •
Steinway Hall was . filled on Saturday with
probably the largest and 'most brilliant- and
certainly the most enthusiastic audience , it has
ever contained. The return of MisS Carlotta
Patti was welcomed with an ardor altogether
surpassing that •.of • any similar demon
stration within the ininlViate recollec
tion of the public; her first per
formances, after an absence of ai early six years,
were awaited with eager expectation aud,at the
same time, with unbounded confidence, and
her superb display of almost unrivaled arilstic
power was hailed with delight, and rewarded
with heartier expressions of gratification than
are commonly bestowed upon concert singers,
even of the highest rank. A moretrimuphant
success of its kind has not, at any time, been
wit nessed: i u New York.
A BIG STOltm.—les^terday' mort4g opened
_withmeutheasterlywitLand soon afterday,_
light rain' Commenced falling. All day the
Water continued to come down, and in the af
ternoon for a couple of hours it poured so fast
that it was scarcely possible to see across i the
street. The culverts could not carry off; the
trater fast enough, and for a time the streets
bore the appearance of small creeks; ,The
wind was also high, and wiudow-shutters,and
doors banged all day. The storm, of course,
rejoiced the hearts Of the Chief 'Engineer of
the Water Works and the street contractors,
as the Schuylkill, which has been sit ering
froin„idrouth, has been tilled up, and the
`'Street,:'whi eh were beginning to become dirty,
„were suddenly mid' thoroughly cleansed with
out anyoutlay of cash.
, All storms bring good and evil. That ayes-.
JerdaY Was - good 'because it relieved 'tis of ;t ,
"very :serious dilemmaablitd; the gafeity":a
wger ;, and dt, was bad, because it did. cOnsi—
derable damage in localities Where the ground
is low; flooding cellars, &e. The cellars of the
'dwellings on Twelfth street, above and below
Washington avenne, , Were overflowed, and the
coal offices and other structures on Washing
ton avenue Were. completely inundated. The
cellar of the large tive,story building situated
at the N. E. corner of Washington avenue and
Twelfth stroet,;:knetrn
,donia was considerably, OVerflowed,
and some damage to machinery, &c., was the
result. Al; one time the water• swept around
the, corner of this; bending to the depth of;
nearly , three feet. ; The regiStered distillery
establishment at the N. Wpcbrner of Twelfth
street and Washington avenue came in for a
share of the inundation. 'Co callar was over-
go*.req,, eit%'fiiiiber'and” . other..
iinttterial'WaS:dashed aboitt, by do water in all
„
direetiOns.
bigli wind also oneasioned some damage.'
The trout wall of tlw new sobool-House on
The linrrlebur State , Fair.
[ Spetta I ,Despitcli tp tholPhila. Ev‘Olnfißitiletiri,3
Less Of a Steammhip at Sea.
By the Atlantis Cable.
From Nevr ork.
Charity Concert In the Coliseum
The Kentucky Regulators.
Hain in the Schuylkill Regioh.
CARLOTTA PATTI.
Her Appearance In New York.
CITY BIELLETIDI.
,~~;:
a:l5 •O'Clook:'
Nrar
Yons,, Sept - 27.—Assistant Treasurfw
Butterfield, of this city, has been, authorized
by Secretary Boutwell to sell $1,000,000 of gold,
each Tuesday and Friday untilthe Ist... of .No
vember-next; and also - to , purchase an midi- .
tional $2,000,000 worth of bonds during the
same period- These transactions' ,are in addi
tion to the sales and purchases - on account of
:the sinking fund, which will be continued as.
heretofore.
Yesterday Dr. L. A: Eyerett; of. New Or
leang, sucees.sfnlly ^ demonstrated. ,his new
theory of telegraphy, transmitting :messages
by sound instead of electricity. The experi
ment took place at the Fulton ferry', Brook
lyn, and a message was accurately transmitted
from one end of the wire to the ether, a dis
tance of over 600 feet. '
- - -
Mr. Solomon Mahler, a Wall street broker,
committed suicide at his 'residence; N 0.1.3
Six - tit — street,inbnig; oil S
day morning, by shooting himself through'
the head with a• pistol, while laboring under
temporary insanity, induced by the • excite.:
ment attending ;the gold market the day pre-
Violl3.
The subscriptions of the agetropolitan Fire
Department for the Avondale sufferers amount
to $1,015 25.
Scyternber V-9 A. M. Wind. Weather. Thar
Planiter Coy,. • s w.. Clear. . til
Portland '— E. ' . Rainy. . , 63
Rowtoff ' • ' •N. W . , , Rainy: '' ' l!!
_.. —.. . :
• New Yorl - •
Philadelphia •
Wilmington, Del.
Washington
Richmond
.Oswego
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Mobile •
New Orleans.
Charleston
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Sept 27, 123 a P. M.—Cotton.—Tho .market
this morning was dull and heavy. Middling - dplands,
Middling Orleans, W,Ve.
Flour, do —Receipts , 1040 barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour is dull and Sall) cents lower.
The sales are about GA* barrels. 'including Superfine
State at Rs S5aG 05; Extra State at ec 20a6 10; Low,
grades WeSlim Extra. Mt; 40 • Souther] 'Mohr in -
dull auil unchanged.- California Fllßur is quiet and tin—
changed.
G i.—lllieat—iieceipta,2l3,ooo.lmshele. The market is
dull, and prier." unrcrtain and nominal. • Cornlteceipte t •
10.001 The market is clull , nnd heavy. ;inles .of
now WebtUrn at i!4, ttlal 10,afloitt: (Mts-74eeeipts,d17,000
hushels. Market dull nod drooping Sales of. 31),(.100
liukhils at i2a64 cents.
. . . ..
.
.
Pilo' Linn,—Polk-k—The ' , Taints of Pork are 73 barrels.
The marker is dull and nominal at $3l 25 for now
Western Mess. Lard—lteceipts, 50 packages. 'The
market is dull and weak. We quote fair to prime , steam
„at 18aW.. , ,c. .
Whisky—Receipts, 7to bbls. The nutrket is,
quote Western free at $1 at.
Groceries' l renPrally quiet but firm.
P. 6 , SeptellibOr 27th .—Petrolonm oM Sat lirday
-quiet. Cinde is held at' Sales - of :109
barrels. r. 4. September, at 14l : le. Refined firm. Sales
OT 1.000 La s. 0., spot. at 22c. Receipts, 4,000 bar
rels. Shirred 1" A-V. and P. It. R. oil line, 2,053 bar
rels.; by West Pennsylvania Railroad, 779 barrels Re
fined, and by Pennsylvania Railroad, 53 barrels Relined .
Correspondence of the Associated Press.!
BiLTIMORE, September 27.—COtton dull and nominally
cents.. Flour dull and high grades lower. Howard
Street Supertine.s6a6 25; do. Extra,B6 25a6 75; dr..Fain'-
ily. LeaS fAI ; City Mills Superfine, $61,6 50; do. Extra,
fiG 25a7 do. Family. s.oalo 25 ; Western Surrfine,
sooo do. 'Extra, &0'258675; do. Family. s7a7 75.
Wheat dull; prime to choice Red, el 50.11 55. Corn firm ;
White. $1"25a1 30; Yellow, $ 20a1 25. (fats firm at 60a
61 - cents. Rye, 10a1 20. Mews Pork firm at $33.13350.
Bacon :LUtiVe 31111 advancing . ; rib sides, 16 cents ;.clear
sides. 20:.4 cents,; 'shoulders. 17 cents. llama, 24a23
' Lard quiet at 19,249 cents; Whisky dull at'
$1 1%1 50.
NEW Yo2K.September 27th.—Cotton quiet; sales of 200
bales at 29 Cents. Flour declining: sales of 5,500 barrels
at prices without decided change , Wheat dull, and
prices favor buyers ;'sales of 12.000 bushels . Winter Bed
at 45,'1.47til 50. Corn dull and lacenta lower ; sales of
33,000 bushels new mixed Western V tit $1:05a1 tIG Oats
easier.; sales of 29,000. bushels Western at 61a62 Cents.
Beef' quiet. Pork dull: new Mess, 831. Lard dull;
steam. 1.3a1a1.f. amts.:Whisky Mill at el 16.-
I. E. WALRAVEN,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET,
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.
•
PelMSYlVallia Canal Co.'s Bonds.
We offer, fur sale, tc,:190,000 of the SIX PER CENT.
BONDS of the PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY,
interest, free from all taxes, payable,Jannary and July,
at. 75 per cent. and accrued interest.
These are the only Bonita of the Company ofler'ed on
the marteL .JJ ••' . • ! •.
The Interest of . these Bonds, lacing guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania c llttilroad Conyliany, are, at Abe present
price; a most tlesirable•homeinvestmint.
For Halo a lots to suit purchasers.
AUSTIN . & , ,OBERGE, •
N0:313 - 11TnitirStrat,7 7 .
se?.7 arp§ . '
..:
tri FOR SALE.
W ith Or without the Furniture.
The Commodious Brick Dweihng and Now
Store'
On the N. E. cor. Tenth and Green Streets.
Entrance too the dwelling 925 Green street. Entirely
separated from , the store. .'rho house is in the very best
order; with all the Modern improverneritso ll atidind
two bath-houses ; winter end summer kitchens ; fine gee;'
fixtures and speaking-tubes throughout the huildluft.l.'
largo. yard 'and garden • , the lot being 122 feet on Grequi
street. (an be examined every' morning from 8 to 10
o'clock. For turns address.
• JOB. D. Milltrlrli, Green street,
i"'2l ' " • • -
• , .
Third street, above Enttonwooci, was blown,
imiwast also the - fear wails:if the Thomas
'Milt' at - Twelfth - 41111 - - 'Etittonivtiod . streets, re
- cently - destreryed by — tire: .k - frame hOusetrt
Obristian street, above Eighth, also succ.tinred
to the- estorm, occnpants • of. the ho
forttinately escaped injury i
Sarah Jones, residing at 1;1"o: 11.17 S. Ps;onl
Arita,. had her arm broken by bricks froincthe. ,
chimney of the hoitse,whicli Was blown dotl„vii.
• On . the Delaware there was a perfect gale,
stud old mariners declare that theyneversaw
such a rain. The schooner' ." L.& Carson,"
Capt. Carson, and a large brig, lying at Port
Richmond, were sunk. • The Delaware Harbor
Po/icti boarded. botli'vessels while they were
sinking, but not being preparo with any, ap-'
No were. unable to render any assistance.lco ether losses are-reported. •
mom NEW VORK.
Weather Report.
..N. W
N. W.
.. N.
'Clear. 55
• 58
Clear: ' '
• Otear. , . • •."
.56
Cloudy'. • 49
Toady. , 49
—Clear. •• 48
N. 'Ol • ••' Rainy; 48
N.' -• • skt
N.W. Clear. • 6 9
S. E. Cloudy. if
Markets by Teleg•rapti.
rTjt4 ri
MASONIC HALL,
IVIAIERIAIS,
LACE CURTAINS
of new and original designs.
Mosq . nito Canopies,
Closing out at reduced prices.
YO,II - RPREDITION.
MEM
BEE
BY iGR Yl
• 4 -";
NEW jell' GOLD GAMBLING,
The 'Gold' Beard Again in Beseion.
LATER- FROM'WASHINGTOk
Alteetinc of theFlioldMarti:
Special Despatch to the rtqlfula:Bvening Bulletin.'
YOnx,'Sept. 27.--The G'old 'Board is
again in exeeutives4sion: An excited debate
ensued on the resolution providing that non
ciomPliance with, the resolution of the ' Gold
Exehafigekßank'te take up the gold
,of. Wm.
Belden & beiuot considered a cause for the
suspensieirof-any member / of this body. It
WaS lost by an, emphatie vote. ,
A committee ) , was appointed to visit the,
Gold Bxchange Bank to ask the state of Bel
den's affairs. t-
A mother', stated that polieeinen. were
Standing 'on guard .at: the. Bank and inviting
'anxiouS-inquirers to walk off. He Was ansious,
to knew - whether , -the= Gold' - Bank -has -any
Tt was thereupon resolve t the f ommit-
tee be Sent i for„to return• and'Aibort what they
know abort the condition of Beklen's affairs,
in case the bank was unable to intelligently
imfofm them. ' '
Win. F. Livermore & .Co. gay,e notice
their outstanding transactions were trithe
count of Wm. Heatli f Smith, Gould & Martin,
and Jameiloisk;'Jk.,..and that all closing of
accounts Should be for tboserfirins.
Washington. Affairs.
[ Special Piespatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
• AV/st - 11NpSOpt. 27.---4110 White louse
vas thronged - with vittitors to-lay to see . the
President._
. , .
A number of NeW IfOrk hankers and bro.
kers are.hererto ascertain, if possible 2 the fu
ture course ,of Secretary = Boutwell'• if , there,
should be another panic in Wall street: The
Secretary . ; .however, is verY.reticent, and de,'
chne.s toandicate his suture policy, ;
Several Senators and Representatives are in
the city
The weathefis quite cool.
, ,
SeVeral more war•Vessels'are to beadded
the American sqraidronin Cuban •WaterS.:
rrom Washionton.
W.vsni.NivroN, 27.- 7 :Lieutenant Com
mander. Lull has been detatehed froUt: the
Lancaster and oydered tothe ednitnand.Olthe
Nantasket. • , ' ‘,
Advices receiyed by thelmlian Department
from , Peit , StantTin, New'3leXico, represent
that the Mescaldro Apache Indians are still on
the, war-path.' . The citizens of San Jose, New
Mexico, report that a e party of .five ': or six of
this,tritie attacked four boys,,who ,w,ere her
sheen
~near tha,t . town, on . ,the evening Uf
August 10th. Two of the boys' escaped,- one
was 1011 C d. en' spoi;aillt ones` Fratteisco
Blea, aged' 13 years. carried into captivity.
The Indians also . captured three, thousand
sheep about thirty miles from San JoSe.
These were. stilxsetjuently recaptured by a
party of. citizens,. ' The !...ountry inhabited by
these .Indians is so rough and mountainous
'that it is difti cult to, dud them. , ' .
Official inforniation his been received, Con- ,
firining the'previons- reports of'the killing pf
four citizens, wood-chopnerS, at Fort Buford.
They were bathe employ ,of a contractor from
St. Paul. The men made a.bard•tight, and it
is thought killed . several . Indians. One dead
Indian was left on the •ground. Recently the
Uncapapas drove off the Ponies, twenty in
number, belonging to the' Indian scouts at
• Fort Rice. In the vicinity' of Fort'Sully the
'lndians are Very quiet. .•
The Naval Aeademy.......lßratal . Murder
BAvrtmonE,Septernber 27..—The Mcamining
Boiail at the Naval AcademybaYe admitted
the following..additional cadets
Frank White, of .3.tain o ; :C. C. Phethian, of
'Ohio; E. B. Crocker,. of 31inisachusetts;
E. F. Hard, of 'NeW York; L.E. Cnlp, of In
diana ; .7. E. Anderson, of Ohio ; L..T. Dayids,
of New York; IT. S. Cornelli•of .Indiana; E.
11. Fisher, of Illinois;: R. liabersham,. 'of
Georgia; F. Shaw, nf,New Bain shire;
E. G. Ray, of l?eunsYlvauia; .I.Vin. McKelvey,
of Pennsylvania,; Chas:- M, McCartney, of
Pennsylvania ;.Ch rtes V.Grant,Of Tennessee;
John \V.. Itobb,..of.;lllinois; Charles F. Laird,.
of - tihio Cborl s;C_Willintrord,.of
Tlfese appointments 'were made up to Satur
day night.
:intone] Burton, a fanner, aged sixty, resid
ing o'n GunpoWder river, I tltimere county,
wit. 4: found at, his house, On 'S atur day morning,
brutally. murdered. His head had heen nearly
severed .from his body with an. axe. The al-.
leged.murderer is one William Brown, form
erly Of Terre Yfaute,, Indiana. Brown was a.
soldier iii the army, and. after the war, ninr-..
rigid the niece of - I3urton, with whom h 1 're-'
sided at, the time of the Murder. A reward of
two hundred and fifty dollars is offered for his
arrest. , . • • . • .1 , •
By the Atlantic Cable:
FRAN RFORT, September 27 t 3 P .M .—Unites
States live-twenties active and firmer at 871..
PARIS, September 27, 3.P.'3l.—The Bourse
is firm. Renteh 70f. 87c.
A NrwEttr., September 27.---Petroloum 'firm
atto7;f..
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
A STRING EIVOY IN MONEY
GOVERNMENTS DULL
No Regular Transactions in Gold
Another Panic in the. Stock Marke
[Special Despatch to the Plilla.LlVellilla ]lulletin.)
NEW YORK, September 'V.—The • money
market was very stringent, , and • very high
rates have been paid for money in the shape
of turning stocks until to-morrow.,,. hates
ranged from Ito 2: per cent. . • ,
It is estimated 'that not less than' 814,000,000
'are kicked up in the Gold Clearing •Hoitse,.
which accounts for the renewed stiingenOy in
money .this morning. Until this is libegatcd
the market will continue close.
There. firmer feeling in foreign qUota
ticms, but the d, ad in the geld room' and
. the stringency in • gaolie3r:. check business.
Prime banker:4 asklo9 forttUt i f days, and l'o9i
for sight, but no business Gout be done better
than
,1 per
-'There.c ent;b6low these Va es.
*as no regular niiceefor-..geold 't43;41.1,55:
-LekVingto4l444.3l4Aint,irett-tilif - froWti;hittlf.fditeMi
nal quotations in the brokers? oilices.were
to 135. Tbe - , - Government bond market Was,
dull. Southern Securities were quiet.`
audit decline in North tiarelina WaA the chief
feattqe. . , '•' ,
The stocigtearkiit, vivia , :a , very heavy' througu.
out tbeliterning; and after the meridianthere
was a great pressure to soli. plunged
the,-teagket into another, The
r;uigvd; • •Vora' 2: tO 8 per • centi :and; a late
anioutit'eftiteMufiv' I,tb'eowili'b'verboad„
tb.hd lest.ited the MeStithAfittled
feeling prnyalls on the Stodk
e Itrobartgeii New'
ettral4eolined from 184 ‘t01,1,76; Una
t;o44l;,tltrOr from 1621 t0 160.; Pagillo , Mail from
73 rci 65 Noah
nt
Westerri fro'72 l ;ON ; Pro
' forreif proin 84 to Ft ;.8 t. Pahl.fro% 70 'to 683
Vt'efetie(l from 81 to 75 ;::Lake eliarb frona alto •
86 ; JtoOk Island tr0m.1.07 to 102)14
:•Ileisc:V.OVlt Ventral; :1178,
41783; Michigan SoutbermiklallB44 Northwest
' ern; 68;a69; 'Rani tie Mull, 85:1811 :
' " '
FIFTH
a : P9 4 2 '0 ,/cPek•
t
.;..r.g,,.-0:.' i 4 , ; . : ;,p.w.:.,r ..y., 0 't,,1c...
MEETING OF GOLD BOARD
'GREAT,
Prospects
Adjourment Saves the SlKdding . or Blood
[,Special Despatch 'the Phila. EvenihX nlletin
NEw Yona, Sept. 27 .The corm-One of,
nine this afternoon reported in substance that,
they had induced the ; Gold Exchange Bank to N.
delay until :2 o'clock this afternoon, the !decla-,
ration of failure against those members who;
bad not mad good their, statements' Thet
committee Yecommend 'that there be . no
interference with the
Bark in flinAr---sottlenkty's,:'
transactions; but that" the members: should
seek, as far as !possible, to settle all
of ' .Fridays contracts outside th.
Clearing
,House, and : that a new, commit
tee be appointed to ascertain :whether the
Bank of New, York ; Would Andertak.,e the
clearing of all of Friday's contracts ithat had
not been settled outside of the Clearing Rouse d '
—the reason for the last recommendation being 'll
tbat,it is uncertain when the Goldlitychange, ,
Bank Clearing• House will be able to under,
' , take the same. , ,
' The Gold Board then• took another recess
until 3 o'clock. z- • • •1„
The present unsettled cbridition,of affairs '
will continue untilsoniethingdpfinite IS known
regarding the condition of ,Belden & Co.
(Special Destatch to the•Phila: . .tiveiLitit BoHaim]
Nlativ Yentlt; Sept. 27.—The Gold; Board le
assembled at 3 o'aock. The porninittee ap
pointed to ascertain - Belden's atiauti& at the,
Gold Exchange Bank are itual*Yepickieport.
It is underaood the BankpositiVely I'44f:old
give , it, •as they have not, yet, filashetrdp
Tlmrsday's business.
Mr. Chandler said each hrokerdegliag with
Belden and the bank bad a nUmber, c.l3y:. .
vestigating as to those numbers the.corritinttee
could find out whether any , mach'. statement
as that alleged to have been made.. by- Belden
&'Co. was correct. Ile intimated that cor--
rect statement bad been made.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock to w'biorn-
The Row In the Gold Ileard,
[ Special despatch to the Phila4Evenlnt Bulletin.l
.NEW Yonw, Sept.
,27.—There was great, ex—
citement in the G-old • Board this inkirnine
during the debate. dames BroWn'lndignafitly
denied that his houSe was unable to Settle. f :
They had 'done business with 'the"; ‘Gfearing
House and were'perfectly intact. 2q`iluded
to the operations of last, week as Confine ed by
financial ruffians. His remarks wereroceived
with Mingled hisses and aPplanile,, l
The President stopped the . cold:al:don, and
Mr. Hodgskins said if the Board continued
in executive session there would 'be -blood
shed, and his motion to appoint a committee
of nine• to adjust difficulties pieVrdletl, The
Gold Board adjourned till noon, and the' ex
citement was succeeded by a '
.
31r. 11,1illbank, who acted as Belden's clerk
on Thuysday, during. the discussion, said he
distinctly recollected the accouniaS handed in.
Mr. Belden's account was, ori Pie:debit side,
$3,770,000, and_ of the credit side, 13,755,000.
Thus, it,would .be seen, his indebtedness to
the Bank on Thursday night was, ,$15,000 in
gold. • , el,;;
:By the Atlantic (`abler
• LONDO.Ni Sept: 27.,---.The • NorfUg Post. pub
- lishes -a letter-from - Paris - wherein-.thei ,Culaan—
question is discussed' at . length. " The' . writer
says! "The interestin the matterhanercasine
in Pasts, liut'the pUblid need nOt - 'eXp'ect to
learn precisely the intercoursd' hetween Mad
rid and Washington. There i!is a". difficult
game tube plaYgd in order to avoid wOlinding
Spaniskpride."7 „ •
Loxpos, September 27, 4.30 - pi M.-4.;onsoLs •
for money, 921, and Jff. acceußt, 9211193.
American . securities quieti„ Five-twenties,
- of - 1862, 831. of 1865, old, B.3l;and'Of 1867, 82;
Ten-forties,'7s: Erie, 251. Central,
93.1. Atlantic and Great Western,' 27
LIVERPOOL, Sept.' 27, .4.30. P. .M Cotton
iitm ; 'Uplands, , 12.1.312.1 d. ;. Orleans, I~,al'2tid.
Sales reach 12,000 bales, rnoluding l ,3,soo for
export and to speculators. .; Red Western
:Wheat, os.:3d.a9s. 4d: Corn,' M.': 'Refined 4 .
Petroleum, is. 7-id.- • - "-
,"
LONDON, Sept. 27, 4.30 P. M.-Bugar 'quiet, e -
'both afloat and on the spot. Calcutta •Lin
seed, 635.: • . .:;•
QUEEATO,WIq, Sept. 27.—Arrived, , steam
ship' Siberia, from New York..
.Lo.Npo)r„ Sept.'27, 5 P. M.—AmericaU secu
rities closed firmer; Five-twcuties. .of -1862,
8.11 ; Erie, 251.
HAVANA,Sept.27.—AdviceS from St Thomas
to Sept. 18th state that three shocks of earth
quake occurred on Sept. 17th. No lives were
lost so far as is known. • • -. • • , -
The schooner Tasmania,, from Southamp
ton. NV OA disabled in a, hurricane, on pan night
of Sept.l7th, and would. require fohr days for
. . .
St Domiiige adviees te'Soliegth repoott that
'the rebels Wile were besieghig,A2twhad been,
defeated.!; The news of the:deteat Of 'SalhavO; ,
Baey.'s ally,-wae:i,orrowfullyE received ,by die
_partisatte of theiatter,
NEw Yong, tiept. 27.—Pettir I.;Nevins, weir
knowu•in sitipping eimles. (lied to-day, agNI
Dinety years.
i llfiroMna /Markets.
ItAvAN . Sept,z7:— . .creq Eng i w if.e. Of las tiveek I: Sugar
nominal,•and buyers demand "a reduction. Nos. 10 to 12" -
11.;B. fellaOhl reale. , Nos,. 15 to 20,10(01 , 4 nista. Molasses
sugar 740. Ilitiscovadons Jinn at 8. liiforliir or common
• refining active at 79.4. Fair to good rellnlng.o3s". Gro-.„
eery gradennotire at alialo. - 3101asstis firm I,6lll.yed' A 534. I
Common, 7: 'bard dull at2lir - fiSitrceliand Vl.‘in tins,
Flour firmat, $99a10 50: BUtter firm at .301401. Bacon
steady at 20. ". Petroleum steady at ein.s. ,Xlarns in do- •
mind of 211251 i, ,Lineber active • alto* Pine, $27. .• •
'White Plus, 422. , • Box Slmokti , Cluist.!at,..BB..•zidarkata,
supplied withlogalleads,',Mooks aml onitity.komelteads.
'loupe in demand at 128 tl , r 14 feet long shaved: :Freights
4box.sugarto..uortliern P0rt.f.6 .2 373,,Zgagabeade au: ar•• . •
tostortitare-partem.tam.,....ll.whomiLi fir nor
ern porte,l.o 1,1 3734, and per ton to Palnlonth -- anti ordera,
EDY , TELlternAPTij
LE W.V.St. Def.' cot-:,;(1 7 -1'weed bftrlc h rts
known. The ottin. TugOarorn is sill Yi 'D OW this , 1 ,
Breolimotor Port of the fleet 0441iis.
but bovo rofurnott .•Wwd.,ll.4„ithrlivifilg and rafn-'
• • • •
- ept..27—Ttio tibip Tussaiora *ea 10,1110d1 la AM..
Two , steamers ors' abova thollololilltr wires mj
known. Abont•fr.ry-Ilvo lait o tiso kwator,
her oteor: win "ot. apt , R.
("I)A N.LNSTON. ellyo 4- 1/"PV" , 4 , 210dloo:
/von Now York. nod .111% Oaf, OM al a rig j
Kirby, from Now York slifitiseto g, • c• . 2 . f reak
Softwt. , enttsi t for "11 ,
ise2l-Ing , GEM*AW.SYsirTiIi
Ti CITEEM4-i-tfaC . OI Ai OW IioRP•
• TOlOO colelotAlkAnt&ilio fitilif sates
vetted. and fort 11**,14 s97 e :i!, mina Sp*
gouti!.
. ,•• • 4;1 '
t ri Ner
=MIVE
, TULEOt4APII•
• .
,Tx-v:..TT.r....E:wx.N.::T:
The neetina' 0 0a .113gArd-
Proeiedingspf the Gold .I:totirg.
From Cuba.
Obituary.
lIIAUINE.BULLETIrC ,
G:ciook
a: Row
a
rim
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 27, 1869, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
