Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 28, 1869, Image 3

," '!•4
• 4 't
dies who have" been eshanstiw, the, saturer ?
e ‘ sepe„ f ologiva. If, rein desire inesaty , , you 1 fashions out of-town. I.tosVithei -- viiiidek 6f i
Oman gee nagatiV MaartellWifehli 7 ' ' - ''
all . Dialedafailligii fir 1 5— r*c fq 'loth sexes; '
Ad liitileil a soft, refitted, actin lilts tottturoto the Coro- , •
singthein showily bi the columns
11441)Natimoloaree Aeoghneoe .Itedneee. pbotehte, Bun- are _ adv _ elt , ?
1 7' -- ilitirfiGtat,46.oateridiliall a lige Or Pearfylabemto they of the - Vut!ettntioad thONS • advertisbig . &Chun, -
. .10116404.466tur“. `.; likings the Blown et 'youth to the are as eagerly read are those devoted to' the :
ar a g h r 6 t k lr"ktl"g eB thell"°tic C,duntrY, ( Uri into Ilyron scandal or the goldnarket, ch. the Ca„
liii copo.ble Cit , Belle., . , •
e`ase of the Vignola', Bohol liee the true secret of" ban revolution, or the nest election, or Loma I
3114051 Y 4 lie led"' heed reralihda et her ( leori exi ' m Napoleon's iheinnatisin, The .little thing'
10400 1 $inest-,75 emits tn ibis dellebtful article. • . ~ i. , n , , , lad
4 lki ' Jiatholred `l6.tho best Mir Dressing in cfdlen a gimlet, with uhich, a y a do rns;'
soe• , . ' emlB-8,02 , tt0m5 ' riot covers, her head, is a bigger thing,, in' her'
eiitimation, than the latest cable news. ' The-
,important: news from Paris • is, that which,
' gives the ,newest, style in pullers,' or chignons, ,
or boots; or the exact measurement of the
Empress's train; or the newest invention
in silks made by desig,ning Frenchmen; or the
" very latest" in laces and ribbons madesby de
signing Frenchwomen. These momentous
'things are calculated to awaken the interest of,,
the most insensible of the belles of the last
`summer season, as she prepares for die fall and '
,winter campaign. _
Now' is the time when the results rof the;
summer campaign are reviewed and disbussed
in the fashionable circles. The roll,of the en
gagenaents of the campaign, and the lists of
the killed and wounded, are said to be very
long, and there are to be so many brilliant
marriages, with magnificent trousseaux and'
- , , - i ,ippers,--tlia,--4-41-era-
McFlimsey and of Jenkins are alike made
happy at the prospect. Now, too,
the scandals of the late season , are
reviewed in the ,
little coteries Of
dowagers that meet over a cup
of tea,and there is a nice calculation made as tb
the number of divorce cases that may help to
offsett the marriages settled in the summer of
1869. These things, with BOoth's "Hamlet,"
Lydia 'Thompson's hair, Laura Keene's ,new
cbmpany, Boucicault's "Formosa,'? and the
coming English and French' operas, afford ma
terial for,talk, and, give minaistalteable notice
that summer is over, that autumn , is at hand,
and that winter is coming, .' it is not wise to
rejoice at the, flight of time, but there ,is no'
doubt that_ many people are rejoicing that sum
nier is paat - and that r winter is coining. 'lt is
only when the paSt summers and winters make
a long list, that people lose their impatience
fora new season. '
- BIJSINESi; NOTICES.
AlbreChit.
, • EIEKES &SCHMIDI%
• ' Manufactures of
EIRST-OLASS AGREFICE PLATES,
, PIANO FORTES. .
re r , No •610 Ai& S t reet,
.
wouirthfrium, Philadelphia.
ten's • Piano Egon's—First
PAINOSAT FIXED PRICES'. •
Chickering Som.'world-renownedPiano n kr; Marshall .
• AllUttanr's celebrated Pianos ; Dale Sotrs beautiful:
Amos at prices tho very lowest. New Pianos to rent:i
WM. A. DIITTON, ,
'4131§ 11^.6 and 112.3 Chestnut street.
Iteinwars Pianos received the hi hest
emu 41 rst gold medal) at the International Exhibition,
Marls, /SU. 4.ee Oflialal Report, at the Wareroom of
BLASIUS 13110%,;
No. 1006 Chestnut street.
EVENING,BULL'ETiN.
Tuesday, september 2S, 1869.1
REPUBLICANS 1 The Canvassers will
"meet at the place of voting in each, election
iflvision on Saturday next, October 2d, for the
.
If you have not been , assessed do not neglect
ladilest'opportunity; or your vote is last.,
lETH LEGISLATIVE DIifiITRICT.
4,.11 classes and conditions, as , well as all po
litical parties in the community, are interested
in - purifying and elevating the a Legislature.
• Year after year thaebOdy' been permitted
Ito slip downward in the scale of
,personal!
ability and political integrity; until it is only ,
here and there that a really good citizen can be
fOund willing to make the sacrifice which is in
- •
volved in a winter spent in the Legislature'.
Where sucka citizen can be found, there
iil d eftamly be a cordial ,support extended
'c' '
to him by all who desire to see reform in the
Legislature, and to enjoy security against those
Legisialive outrages Yhjch_ / 3 9. Ye so fruently
, disgraced the, , rae,n‘ to whom th e ',important
business of / rrialioThg our laws has c been en-
Misted: - The people Of the Fifth' Legislative
District are fortunate in having the opportunity
to secure' such a repreSentatii - e 'at Harrisburg,
and.they will be very foolish, indeed; if they
fail to 'avail themselves of it
The nomination of , Jo,seph,K.. McCammon,
Esq, as the Republican 'candidate for the
LTisiatiire in 'the Fifth' District, commends
itself to the heartiest APProbation of,the intelli
'gent and respectable ,voters l of the Fifth and
Eighth Wards. Mr. McCammon is the son of
one of our'old and respected merchants, and is
• ' =worthy in alf'respects of the; confidence of. the
community,.: as an upright, and honorable
gentleman;: thoroughly capable for a faithful
discharge of his legislative ,duties, and tho
ro*dy to be trusted with them. Mr. McCam
limn is an earnest, fearless, oat-spoken Repub
bean ; but he belongs to no clique or ring, nor
would any corrupt goifibinatiOnlook to him for'
countenance ''or alliance. His personal hi.-
tegrity, his high ' moral character, his intelli
gent devotion to principle s are just the quali
ties which are most needed and least found in
- our usual legislative bodies, and the people of
the Xifth District will 'honor themselves if they
will Unite in sending , to the Le"&latire a repre
sentative , who Will do them fiS pinch credit
and look as faithfully after their best interests
as will Joseph, S. MCCannion.
In the Fifth
,Legislative District it is very
difficult to elect a respectable' member; of the
Legislature, owing to the Democratic com
plexion of the'Fifth Ward, whicli often neu
tralizes the more intelligent vote of the'lli,ghth
Rut although the .IY/strict - labors miner
thisdisadvantage, it is not an insuperable one,
if the.itizens of_ the Eighth Ward will;,bestir
theinselves,and_bring out t*.ir whole v_lo,_ae,_
they shoulddo, when there is 'snch 'in oppor
tunity to secure'an upright and capable repre
sentative. There are...a great many quiet and
substantial citizens in that portion of the city
whoi.re apt,to be extremely derelict, to their
duty at the, polls, who really hold the balance
' of poiver over this important Legislative dis
trict. To all such we appeal, most earnestly,
to come forward and -second the effort which
their fellow-citizens are making to purify. the
Legislature, by sending to it I:nen Who
cannot be suspected of the remotest complicity
in any of the conuptions of Harrisburg. The
influence of a single legislator, such as Mr
]dcCammon will be,,if elected, cannot Be over
estimated, and it is the ditty of , all those who
have felt the disf, , rate and damage of our past
tomipt legislation to do their :full duty at the
polls, new that they have the chanee offered to
them to have themselves properly and worthily
represented at Ilarrisburg..
SIGNS OF FALL.
The closing day's of September are the open
ing days of the. fall and winter season. The
equinoctial Vainshave Om?, to lay the *rat of
the long summer drought, \to-swell the Schttyl
. kill and to rescue us froin the water faxrdne'
that has been the terror of. Philadelphia is the
long to be aemembered summer of MO.
Thousands of houses; long shut' lip, are re
opOned, Soapand water and Paint' are clear
ing • oft the dust and rust of the hot months.
Carpets are going down, curtains going up and
~coal and wood are going in, for the coMfort of
.:the coming winter, , The latest lingerers at the
.country resorts are returning home, and in a
-fe.w days tmnsformation of the city from
• the dull gloom of summer to the bright churl
uesa of antimin'will be complete.
.The grimmer vacation is over, for old as
kveil as young. The boys and girls have gone
to•their books, and the men and women to
their , work.: The lawyers,and the met:chants
:are .at. their offices - raid . 'Counting . -rooms :once,
„More. Tbe. artists .are. iwtheWStadios,ready to
work out the studies they : have Made at the
.sea-shlq,or in the Purest, or among the moult-
lain& . - The joinnalists that have been fortu
mate enough to have their holiday, are rein
iigniated,lbr their labOrsin the cooler season,
" when the people crave the news, of politics,
piano?, &e., with renewed appetite.. The"
. . .
%who have scarcely had any rest,
Judlltie ntitsurn of the idlers as eleetion-day
Air,ao near, ;and their appeals tothent, through
theAlieweiPapeim, to exert theinselves - in the
contest, grow vaimer 'the Weather grows
coojei - •
Now ilm'Sioies 'are filled ' the latest
filrry,. and the fidl fashions are
aLOng the ecliptic studies at the young la-
F
! The 'ehmond Whig, a rebel paper of very
doubt reputation, has startled its readers by
advat cing a really original idea. 'lt proposes
}lon. Horace ^ Greeley as' U, S. Senator from
Virginia. We can hardly consider this Sugges
tion flattering to Mr. Greeley, although it may'
be highly ,creditable to the author. It was,
Made, perhaps, not because Mr. Greeley has
always been an honest loyalist, despite his in
eXplicable eccentricities, but because of his'
reelo-drainatic conduet at Richmond - at' the,
time of the Jeff. Davis trial, and because of his
equally unaccountable course in supporting the
Walker rebel ticket in the recent election.
These happen to be the two circumstances in
Mr. Greeley's later career which are most ob
jectionable to, the. Republican party, and it is
for these that this unregenerate rebel seeks to
honor him. We have not the slightest',hope ,
that Mr. Greeley would accept such a nomina
tion, or that the Walker rebels would be wil
ling to confer it upon him. With all his
queer, shying over to the rebel side Mr.
Greeley is a sincerely loyal man; and an
earnest supporter of. Republican principles.
His advocacy of Walker was only the result of
his too confident belief in the sincerity of the
rebels who constructed the platform of that
sham' party. If tbe` philosopher represented
Virginia in the Semtte, he would represent the
loyal population, and that is not what the
Walker rebels desire. Their game was to
elect_a_Repriblican Govenaor,aml_then_to-con
trol him with,a rebel Legislature. This they
have accomplished, and there is not the re
motest probability that they will spoil their•
plaTiffOr - eliWnuig powerirrCongress, by send
ing a Republican to the Senate for six years.
Perhaps this proposition is only another move
in the scheme for blinding Congress to the
true . character of the Walker party, and so
making the acceptance of the results of the
late election 'easier.
The greatest' objection to Ma Packer is ; 'not
that he indulged to trielierY to escape payment
• of his taxes in Mauch - Chunk, not that he be
,came a carpet-bagger in Europe during the
war,to escape the respmisibilitie,s of citizenship,
'not that he has run his railroad in the interests
•of IsTew York, not that he was a hard master
with his workmen, nor that he has never given
.any evidence of the possession . of a particle of
the ability which is requisite for the proper
performance of EXecntive duty. These are all
serious reasons why be should not be elected to
the highest office in the State; but the Worst,
thing that can be said of him is, that he is the
representative man and leader of that Demo
.ciatic party which, for years past, has been the
bitter ,enemy of good government and an un
broken Union. If Packer possessed all the
Christian virtnes,and boasted intellectual ability
of the loftiest deSeription,, he ought to,
lie defeated.. • To honor him would be to. ac
cept the .atrocions.dOetrinea 9f his party, to ele
vate it to power, and give it opportunity to
carry out bspromises ofrePudiation,
tion of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amend
ment, overthrow of the :soldiers' .'orplians'
selloolii, and sacrifice of the. honor.of the State.
Men who are 'disposed to, admire Mr.. Packer
Must remember what a ;Manifestation of their
Partiality for him involves. For orirselves we
cannot believe in the sincere loyalty of any
Man who votes to place in power theparty
which makes a boast of its .treasonable record;
and has chosen for its leader an individual who
was the consistent friend of the rehellion and
the enthusiastic admirer okothe of thin guiltiest
lialtors who gave the rebellion Vitality. •
- We'have from, St. - . Thoinas additional - neviL
denceof the wisdom of our refusal; to confirin
Seward's foolish bargain for the purchase
of that island: On the nth inst. the dimin,
litive hit of earth for which we were asked to
pay seilen millions was attacked by its annual'
ague, - and experienced. three severe earthquake
shocks. If consideration Mr the feelings of the
Danes had :Induced us' to ratify SewailrS
treaty, We should find that our purehase was as'
unsubstantial' as so many cubic feet bf Mg.
For, before we 'had. settled the bill. in full, the
island would probably either disappear beneath
the sea, rent to atoms by the convulsions of
which these earthquakes are but the pre-;
monitory synMtoms, or 'else. the ~constant
beaying to ansi fro of the earth' '11 , 0144, irlake. it
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPIIIA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1869.
- uninhabitable- hy
who hairerifaueytfoiliatigetoatednilliecradV
of the - 51e60."1an" !et - berm; Were alietter:
targaii j for eveh - if theY 4 alte%'itiiiairailable t they
ae at least - snbstaittlak i ,
It is 4, aornelykitshmulful fact , that we heax
fropithe, po§Crftild SPOi's'Veryflittle, of., the
best action of Asa Packer's life—his endow
n ent of 'Zetifili We (k' not .urn-
Vute this so much to ,the:modest diffidence
Which is•Willingthat a good'deed should be its
0 1 6 3 1 compensation; .aS to Vie'faet that there Is a
• epitain prejudice in the rank and file of the
party against that educ:atien'iithich Mr. Packer
has striven to proinote:: The 'Only hope of the
Democracy is in the ignorance of its constitu
enti; and that hope has an eiceedingly good
foundation at the present time. When, to the
chime of , wealth, Mr. Packer.adds the offense
of promoting enlightenment, he jeopara his
popularity with the Deinoemtic • voters, and
violates one of the, very first principles • of the
„
organization.-
NeW CaStle is collecting, victims:Or, the St.
Pillory sacrifice in November.,.' The Wilming,-
„
tOn Conim'ercial suet:
"More are now• sixty-five' Prisoners ,in jail
at New Castle, and if commitments continue
at the same rate as for the , past month•or two,
t • ere will be by the time the Court meets in
, ne argent 'num tor :of prisoners
ever confined in that jail."
These vagabonds will all be tried, , . flogged,
and. drivenout 'of the . State; in the-effective
manner provided by the• Delaware , jaws; and
si) we may lookifor a large adeeSsion' our
criminal population in the conrse:,Wa - inonth
o• two. The fact that the number z of „prison
ers is greater than ever befoi.e, complete
refutation of the favorit6Delawhietbeory that
themhipping.post,is the :surest ;preventive of
chine.•
• .addr'es's.
The addres of . the Republican State Central
Committee, printed in, another,,Pa4 of this
, paper, ought to be read . und Pondered over by
every voter in Pennsylvania: It sets forth very
clearly,* facts and the aignments on which
the Republicans rely for carrying , their ticket at
tbe coming election. The course of each poli
tical party, in the recent stormy period of our
history, plainly shown; and no candid, man
can deny that the party that has •:saved the
Union and is nowyestoring the nation to pros
perity, is, Pie `Rein:lWe* party, whose candi
dates for Governor and Judge of the Supreme
'Court are John •W. 'Geary and Henry W.
Williams.
OOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI
•
ginated the anteethetic uee of '
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, •
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office,Eighth and Walnut street!: , ap2Oly
p it' ,a1...E',: THOMAS, TIM. LATE OPE
__ idtbr tit the Colton Dental Adeoelation, it now the
o ly one in Philadelphia who devotee hie entire time and
oractici3 to extracting teethi alisolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide, gall. . Oftioe, /in.. 102 - Walnut
streete.. . —r ' ' • ' . mbs-Iyrpi
eIt,UM.P, BUILDER, „.
. 17.31„DREST,NUT
and 2.13 LODGE STEEET.
'Mechanics of eyery.brancit required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fez?-tf
LISTS AND AILS , P.OSTS AND BAILS,
all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles -- Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet
firstr common boards.
She/NO:1g , lining and store-fittine, material made a age
_clalty:, • NICHOLSON'S,
I MYS-tfrg. : , Seventh and Carpenter streets,
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
jelo-Iyrp
- W-ABBITI,LT ON'S IMPROVED, VEN-
Aillh tilsted and eaey-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the "approved fashfona of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Poet-Office. oce-tfrp
14 P.
AIit t' TOILET SOAPS
"'I i 611ivid 64.317 firth Ninth Arcot.,
DIN KING- IRONS, PUNCH ES AND
Mallets, Ganfferinyt Scissors and Irons awl Italian
Ironspfor sale by THUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 ( Eight
Thirty-fivo) Market street, below Ninth.
ff AIBER SCRIBES, .L
Measures of several styles, and, Lumber Dealers
Pocket Rules of the Bruner and Williams patterns, for
sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, Yo.R3s,(Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below .11Mth,
. •
DiSEE CLOTIIS"OR — SCOURERS
lAT—for eleaning - boilere - , - panirati(Mlifer -codkuag nten
s s, are durable and , more ,efficient than sand or asheS:
Hotels, restaurants 'and public institutions will find
them a'desirable article to put into the hands of their
scullions. Bold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Bight
Thirty.five)3lar4et street, below Nlnth.
1869 TO LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED
. and hair cut at ROPE'S Saloon by first-class
hair-cutters. Wand. Whiskers dyed. Razors set In
order. Open Sunday sliming. No. 125 Exchange place.
G. 0. KOPP,
wOR INVALIDS.—A
.L Box as a comvtrilon for the sick chamber; the finest
assortmentin the city and At great variety of airs to se,
lect from. Imported direct by,
_ 'FARE dc'BBOTHEB,
324 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
mhl6tf rp
CHARLES GIBBONS HAS REMOVED
Ide Law Mee to the North American nowa
paper budding, No..ra south - THIRD street, socoad
floor, front. • se22-26trtii
mAGAZIN DE MODES.
1014 WALNUT STREET
•
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Suite L tillks,
L
Dress Goods, ace Shawls
Ladies' Underclothing
and Ladles'S'r6.
;Dresses made to measure In Twenty-four H our:
LIQUID RENNET.- -
A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trifitn,g.. expenss, Made from fresh
rest ran nets, and always W. JAMES T, sHINN,
.je9 tf rp§ Broad and Spruce street&
___
14.ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK
Embroidering, Bralcllog, Btampln_&o.
M. A. TORREY. 18p Fil g, bert stmt.
101 . ! A n GThrig - .
Al) CLO.AKINGS.
WATER-PROOFS CLOAKINGS .91 00
WATER-PROOFS•CLOAKINGS 1 25
WATER-PROOFS CLOAKINGS • 37 %.
WATERPROOF ' CLOAKINGS I GO
. BLACK MI X ED WATER-PROOIe,
'BROWN MIXED WATER PROOF - ' '
GOLD MIXED WATER PROOF, r.
All sold at less than
REGULAR PRIORS.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTRE/17
sal Bt§
450,452 and 454 North Second atreet:',
HIGH COLORED PLA , IDCTO - WiLING
in all the . „
POPULAR STYLES.
CURWEN STOLUART & ROTHEIi,
sell 3t§ 450, 452 and 454 North fiCeolld Fitreot.
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
Binge of solid 18 karat lino Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names,
ate. FARE & BROTlllell, Makers,
my24-ra tt 824 Chestnut street below Fo--
'4ll •
'SIMON GAdirriaND -. . ,
.rr! uNDEnimatai
' •
South Thirte.enth treat, reef.
d
-
2 52. KNEASEYS NEW: HARNESS
Store; • o bettor or elmaper . ioods in the city
0131408 red ced by removal;, prices lowered:. 1116
;NI illket stree :.Bie Horse in the door. jyll-Iy4p
- -
JOSEPH FUSSELL,' -
timer oftho beat onalitv of Silk,. Alpaca and Ging
ham umbrolloo, Nos. 2 and 4 North •Fourth groat
Philadelphia
MONEY TO ANT ,A:MOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES,
JEWELE3tVaL?TIING dm., aton
OLD•EETABLISUED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gamkill atreeta,
Below Lombard.
N. pc-DlA:liorits, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS
&a.,
FOR 'SALE AT
E.MAItICABLI LOW PRIOEB
mv24tfrps
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS'
BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. 'NINTH
streot;above Market. B. -C. EVISIIETT'S
Trues osltively, cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses,
Elastic - Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Bracco,'
orptmhes,Suspensortee,Plle Haudagee.' LadieS attedded"
to by Mrs. 41.1yrp
REA_D I ItEAD ItEADI IM
04111gLiiiR portant tol/adies I Baso, Reononly, Dura
bility and Style I
If you want shoes with all the ahoy() qualities for
',edict,. Misses, Children and 'Youths, YOU can obtain
them aj WEST'S, No, 234 fl..klleventti street , se24)-tf
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
I 0.1024' SAN SOM STREET,
PRILAVELPHIA.
IL 7 " .`
STOCK BEING
" OPENED
We will commence our
GREAT FALL SAL E
or
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS,
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' WEAR,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
To-;Day (Monday ' ) Sept. 21" 1869.
er
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 thari ; eVer• before. in dealing with
us, and ncw'custorners will find we have the
Lowest Prices,
Largest Stock,
Best Wo!kmsaiship,
All New Styles,
Recent Iniproyements,
Best
,Home Manufactures,
Rich °Materials, in endless variety,.
OAK HALL, BUILDINGS,
The. Largest Clothing House,
SIXTH AND MARKET .STS.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
NOTE.—We heartily wish the public gene
rally would examine the " Scale of Prices " we
have adopted this fall. It is lower than ever
before, and such as cannot be approached, by
other houses not enjoying our facilities and
large business.
FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS.
-EDWARD P.-NFLLY,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly,
Paul Andriot.
4nd so are the Doors
Great Brown Hall.
COME IN, GENTLEMEN!
Fall Opening! •
Wide open!
. Open countenances of delighted boys
Open purses of benignant parents!
Open! Open! Open!
A Fine Opening
Is presented to gentlemen and their boys, to
#g themselves from top to toe, in our elegant
Fall Clothing. The cheapest in Christendoni.
- a7 . Goods made in this country. .
11J- Goods of foreign importation.
11:7' Goods of the finest quality.
uj - • Goods of the choicest manufacture.
ri We give the closest attention to keeping -up
our Custom Department.
The Best Clothes in Town' . • '
Now ready for you, gentlemen, •
Or ready to bo made to order,
According to your measure
ROCKITILL & WILSON,
E iirt~h.
GREAT BROWN I-lALL,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
THE ORPHANM! (301.111.T..F0R•-.PHE
1 City and Coinity_ of Philudelphia.—Estato of WM.
WARNER , CALE.WELL. deceased.-,The Auditoi ap
pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first
account of WTNTII.IIOP ItiAItGENT and GEORGE W.
NEWMAN,' Executors of the last will and testa
ment of , , WILMA 111 WARNER CALDWELL,
deceased, and to . report , distribution •of the
balance .111 the handle of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purpose of his-appo Intrnent, on
DIONDAY, October 11th, 1F,59,,at 4 o'clock :P.M., at
his office, NO. 707 Sllll4Olll street, in the city ,of Phila
delphia. .
•
se2ll•tu th s D. F. MURPHY,
at' • Auditor.
l*lmr f.
STATE OF SUSAN ICWAINWRIGHT,
LLJ Deceatted.—Lettore of Administration having boon
granted to the-undersigned 'on the above estate, all Plix•
ti e s Indebted thereto will :please make payansut, and
those having claim& will 'present them to CHANDLER,
P. WAINWRIGHT, • • Administrator, ' 12.31 Beach
htrect. ,
. • se2.Btu6V
•
r -V-ANir ED —7AtAffiii , lltTi-thll 110 sE
for etillit InontliN, EltuatNl 1.
..etween Clieetnut_ and
Pine and Mercian and 'Fifteenth ter a
unifly of tliree aanitpi. Addreee W. 11., , • I.IIILLETM
glee. - ee2l-2t 4
Fashionable Cuts,
SIXTH AND 'MARKET STS.
TAILOR,
CUTTERS.
The Windows of Heaven
Are Opened!
LEGAL NOTICES,
WANTS.
- i
Custom _ . Deliartiieni' 2d Floor ,
603 and 605 CIITOTPIOIL'Streqt.
Every day an, Opening day 'for Ihe of the
newest and meet elegant styles of French, llnglish'ands
American Seeda for 9enrlemen's an 4 Boys' GairllClAB
be found in the , city., our ouetcon wUrli CalltlOt be ex
celled in cut, trimmings and workmanship EV
, .
CUSTOMER CUTrgRS:
JOS. B. ROCKEILL. on Fine Coats.
WM. M. PITRNELL, ' do. do.
GEORGE E. AYRES, Customer Pants and Vest, cutter
--far Ri‘3rears with Brown dc Powers, Now York—the
best and meet, reliable in the United States.
C. F. LAUBSCII, Customer Pants and Vests.
EDWABB SWEENEY, on Coats, Pants and Vests.
JOHN C. CLIFTON, on Coats, Pants and Vests.
SETH THOMAS, on YOuths' and Boyd' Clothing,' •
MILLINERY GOODS.
RETAIL. DEPARTMENT.
BONNET OPENING,
WE WILL EXHIBIT A COMPLETE LINE OF
Fall and Winter Bonnets, Hats, ace,
Thursday, Sept. 30th, 1! 869. , •
GAI Y; LINCOLN sir ,
(Successors to Wood & Cary, I
72 Ombra Street, Philidelphia.
se2B-3try
FALL OPENING
Bonnets, pate and French Millinery
Goods,
Thursday. September 30,1E1,09.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
N. W. corner Eighth and Vine, Philadelphia.
H. Z. 8 HEATH.
* beWl 3614
THE FINE Anrs.-
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS
Have now possession of the entire prentiees
No. 819 Chestnut Street,
Where they are prepared to exhibit their
NEW AND FRESH STYLES
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE -FRAMES,-&o,:,
ROGERS' GROUPS*
SEW CHROAIOS,
All latest importations received since their disastrous
fire.
C. F. -11ASELTINE'S
.GALLERIES OF THE ARTS •
N 0.1125 Chestnut Sti.eet.
The Galleries on the Second Floor will be re-opened
M
on October 6th with a great Exhibition of PAINTOS.
- -
LOOKING GLASSES
on hand and made to order front 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,
FLAIN.A.ND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &c.,
Everything pertaining to Art or . Art matters kept or
attended to.
my/3-Irrni
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.,..
With or without the Furniture. •
Tlie Commodious Brick Dwelling and New
Store, .•
•
On the N. E. oor. Tenth and Green Streets.
Entrance to the dwelling ,925 Green street. Entirely:
separated from the store. The tIQUEIe is in the very best
order; with all the modern improvements, including
two bathhouses ; winter and sumnierititehons .; fine gas
fixtures and speaking-tubes throughout the nuilding j ;
large yard and garden ; the lot , being 122 feet on Green
street. Can be examined every, *corning . from
,9 • to 19
o'clock. For terms addresp.
JOS. D. MURPHY, 925 Green
sa27 3tra
, .
ARCII STREET PROPERTY ita ,
- FOR SALE • •
, •
• 1922 ARCII STREET. ,•
One of those splendid new Brown.Stono. HOUSES
titre° stories and Hansard rodf, 26 feet (rent, I.s9feet
deep to Cuthbert street, on which thero is a very fine
Stable. Tlae Route is very largo and Oommodious,
ing all the modern improvemente, and built b. the pro.
sent owner In the very best manner.. -•-• - -
Xneuire at 1924 ARCH Street.: .
HOD tfrp
LOST.
LOST -THIS MORNING, •ON TENTH
Street. between Cherry and Bade streete, a POSTE-
MONNAIE, containing anent Seventy-Vivo Dollar°.
The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the
name to L. 8. AUNNaI. No. me N. Tenth street. ee2d73tw
QPIRITS OF TURPENTINE, AND
Rosin. . ,
Go
labia. Spirits Turpentine. ,
GO bbls. Tar.
433 bble. Soap-makers' Rosin.
616 bbls. Strained Shipping Rosin. .• ' • .
• Landing per steannibin Pioneer.
60 bbis.Spirits Turpentine,
200 bble: N 0.2 Rosin. .
Landing per steamship Prometheus.
For_sale by E DW. n• RowLEY,
se7 U . §
__ 16 South Delaware avenue.
111 A. CHEESE.-AN INVOICE OF. NUR
TON'S celebrated Pine Atplo Miaow) dolly OX'
red, and for rale by JOS. B. B WIER JG 00.. Elois
gents.
rnALK.—FOR SALE, 160 TONS OF
ABoat. Apply to WARKMAN & 00.
123 'Walnut' 'amt. •
__GROCERIES,. LIQUORS, &C.
7:1
WINS a,'ELLiES.
, . . •
Na 1204 CHESTNUT STREET
tra lyrp ' • • '
KUPFLRI3ERG'S Mi?„1411/1...4,1,
One of the finest'Wines ever used in this
country, and among the most popular
in Russia.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut.
CLOVER HONEY
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
T. KINGSFORD &I SON'S
PURE'• OSWEGO STARCH
Mae established a greater celebrity than hae ever beet:
obtained by any other March.
Having tioubled the ce.city of their works, t hey will
now be able to meet the demand. .• (
Their works are the largest of the kind in the world,
the production being YO toes at Starch ear.. dor-
-- The great desideratum - In Fturch, and that which is ex
ceedingly difficult to secure, it:uniformly good quality.
Noun or OR GADE &ERR WANTED BY T
CONSUMER. a INTERI nd eS'Pry: grocer IS
an aware of the a nnoy
UN ce
caused by even a slight variation in the quality.
Their Starch Is pm/mitt rere.baviug the natural color,
and not the chalk-white produced by artificial proem*.
None below the standard is ever allowed to go out ofthe
factories,andnot a box has ever been returned as de
fective. it will keep pettedly steed indity climate.
Mr- Kingsford has been engaged in the tnanufac,..,tunt or
Starch continuously for thlrty-two yeare, and L. . .4"
renter lathe Omen for making Corn Starch
•
KTNCINFOIRDIS 0111'WEGO.CORN STARCIFI
; • la the must delicious of all preyarationa for
PIiDDINGS, BLANC MAHON, CAKE, tke.
se2l tn th s 12fr • •
`:, PAPER RANGINGS
wall grades at Retail.
JNO. H. LONiaSTRETB.
Nov 12 North Third Street
seZ; Gtr
GOLDEN EAGLE ' FURNACES
ENGBASU,NGS,
Cubic feet of apace tbortPusbly heated by 8 inedbinn-sited ,
Golden Eagle Furnace sat T./MICA states Naval Abyluni.
Philadelphia. -
It is three years since
,the above Furnaces were In
vented and offered to the public. The advantages, they
combine have given them a most signal success. Already
in our city it has, taken the lead,
AND THE DEMAND CAN. DCASCEIk DE
The community are assured flint the essential features
which' have given the Golden Eagle, such unfounded
popularity are not found in ally other Furnaces now ex
tant.
An examination is solicitod. '
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED OATALOOVE
Nos. ,1132, AND 1134 MARKET- STREET.
*on , . tuth2m
THE. IMPROVED
BALTIMORE
Fire. Place Heater,
Wjth ILLBBILRATING DOORS and WINDOW% and
GAZINE of sufficient capacity for fuel to_last 24
011E54144 a' cost of but It OENTS PER DAT: The
Most perfect and cheerful Heater fin'use. Raving made
arrangements, ith • , •
MR, S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE
Tor theEXOLUSIVE manufaeturing of them ileatere,
we are prepared to furriieh them in largO,or small ulltql- •
,•, • ,
tiold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer,
, . .
,t: JOHN S. CLARK,'
: 100 S Market Street.
Bewareuflmitations gotten up on the popularity of
those lioatere, • t, out 2114
Frcitle,Colek;rated Manufacturers,:
Mitoilell, Vance &do. Neiti'Yirk; and
Itiolinr.,Mnnufanturing CO:, Boston.' •
A And every variety : of . • ; ;
'COII,IP LAMPS'•
From, our own Manufactory, Camden,
' ' Few Jersey.
OULTER ONES &
to 2 STREET
5e.23-3m.rfi ,
HITLER, WEAVER & Co.
' . "''NEVtOOI3DAGEFACTORY
' ' NOW IN FNMA OPERATION,
No, 22 N MATER street and MN:DELAWARE avenno
JAILER-
CROSSE & BLACKiELL'S
U~, W EDRATED
FOB. SATM'n't j,
'
MITCHELL 'da atTorelt,
CHAMPAG-NE.
.Received direct th
o Agents' prices by
WRITE• f
IN GLASS CASES.
ARCH AND TENTH STEEETS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
DDKING_RANGES
1,461,600
PERFECT SUCCESS
SUPPLIED
CHAS., WI4LIAMS,
GAi.IFI X TURE.S;
SECOikiD EDITION
.4ii,:'i'f;6 , .'.'oiii - i; .- tfiWg,
! American Securities Firm
Liverpool Cotton Moirket Steady
;FROM , , NEW '.YORE.
MEETING OF THE GOLD ' BOARD
THIS MORNING'S PROCEEDINO
By the 'Atlantic Cable. _
LONDON, Sept. 28, 11 A. M.—Consols for.
looney and for account, 93. Atnerican
securities firm ; U. S. Five-twenties •of 1862,
$4l; ot 11305, old, 84; of 1867, 83; Ton-forties,
76_; _ Erie Railroad fiat at
L
ounon, Sept. 28, 11.15 A. Illinois Cen
tral, 941; Great Western, 271.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 28, 11.15 A. M.—Cotton
steady; Middling Uplands, 121a121d.; Middling
Orleans,•l2lal2ld. The sales to-day are esti
.
MOO
110311)014 Sep P.M.---Consols for money
t)2, and for account 92/a93. American securi
ties easier. Five-twenties, of 1862, so r of
1865, old, 834., and of 1867, 82i. Erie railroad,
I 4: •
Executive Session or like Gold Board. '
flipeciel Despatch to the Philadr: livening liniiettiq
NEW Willi', Sept. tnerning r
:Keep, ;front the committee to obtain the state-;
fluent of• Belden & Co. with the Gold Exchange
Bank, said he •had succeeded in obtaining one
statement from Belden & There were
several, others, but they were incomplete. Re
cip
prosed •to post it in the room'. fefies of
"No!" "Not" "Read it!"l
It• was'agreed to have it, read.• ,
Mr. Keep said the copy'was taken from the
original of the statement of Belden, which ap
pears to:be a balance. The statement was not
signed. [Cries of " Then it's no good," " It's
no statement...l • • .• • '
, It was laid on the table. •
'Mr. Edwards said 'it was no, , usegoing be
hind fixed trannactionsl_the statement of Bel
den was incomplete. He proposed that the
inemberifshouki settle all drderenees between
them, on the basis of 135, e‘-Clearing. House.
"Then , let bygones be bygones, and let us
'stork like a band of brothers." • •
The resolutions of the Committee of Nine
recommending the membeis to settle as far:fis
practicable their Friday's contracts ex-Clear-.
ing House, and appointing a committee , to
request • the Bank of New York to act as a'
Clearing House for Friday's businessovere
then iionsidered; '
Mr. Ballan said he bad an interview, Unoffi
cially, with the'Bank of New York: " They
will undertake to do this clearing under cer
tain restrictions, that no ,fators or commuta
tions be allowed on these statements till the
clearances are all made. They act solely as
your clerks, and grant no favors to' one man
that they - refuse "to another." - - -- 'T --
The-resolutions were adopted.;
Mr. Hoyt advocated Mr. Edwards's plan for
a settlement at 136, so as to 'arrive at some
perfect standard. ,
The Board teak a recess until 11 e'cloclr..,
iiEroNb DESPATCII.
~~'';;~.
~.;~;~
~.
New Youx, Sept. 28.-L-The Gold .Board re
assembled at 11 o'clock this warning. and sue
••ceeded at 'last in arrariging, affairop; The
Committee appointed to,. visit the Bank. of •
Netv York said that the - bank had agreed to,
clear up Friday's business on the uniforni rate
of gold at 135. In. this Way all differences
would be' settled. If a broker bought gold at
137, for instance; he could g:ive his check for
the inhume of 2 per cent. All tickets should
be, in the Bankat half-past 1 o'clock
...this afternoon. • • In this way all
'transactions could be cleared oh'' , int
medlately." - No' acedunt • that' - Was not
entirely and equally balanced would be, re
ceived. The hank wiruld be - .responsible for
all, ,gold placed with 'theta.. No. differences
would be settled by the bank, but all'wouldhe
arranged between themselves. As to the gold
of parties who had failed; tray wield - be sold
out under the rule. The report was accepted.
••An rattempt was .here made to ••:open abet
Board for the buying and selling ofgoki„whed
Mr. Kepler called attentiou to the tact thlit if
the Board proceeded to • such business frame:.
diately, twenty; or, Perhaps, Sixty millhins' of
goldwould be thrown into the market on at-.
count of Belden. &;-Co., and would sink us all. •
-- It - worild - breaktheinarket, -- and - giihiWoulct
rushed down, perhaps to par in an instant.'
Mr. E. H. Cross Inoted that the Board be
opened for the transaction Of business in loans
only today. Carried unanimously. • •
Mr. Kepler said there was another .thing of
importance that • should not, be: overlooked,:
'We should all be willing, in'this crisis, to sao,
rifice small interests. Whether We make or
lose by, the operation, the amount will besidall
in comparison to thegeneral good. , Ins c-4
complishing the great object, of settlement, ha
therefore proposed that all .loans should
made flat. 'This was agreed to, and the execu
tive session adjourned. •
The Board then proceeded to . business in
loans. This action• of the Board has had an
excellent effect in relieving the market.
When the session had cvnclnded the mein
bers all drew breaths of relief.
' Mr. Kepler is laghly. complimented for Ina
sagacity iu foreseeing the effect of opening
the market to4l.hy. . No doubt utter ruin would
have been the result.-not only to brokers but
commercial men, had Belden's gold been
thrown in suddenlvand swamped the market.
It is understood that the Government has
limited the price for its sale Of gold to-day to
132. . ,
New York Financial *alters.
t Special Despatch to the Philada.Evehlag Belletie.l
NEW Yang. • Sept: 28.—The cletks of the
Gold Exchange Bank were unable to work all
last night. Their endurance was too severely
tried, and they were obliged to desist. Pres - 1-
dent Benedict remained till 10.30 o'clock. An
immense number of clearances have been
gone -through with-and • certified, -but-many
complicated accounts still reinain to be audited.
.It is believed the bank will he able, to finish
work.by this evening, or tomorrow morning
and meet all its liabilities. The bank opened
at 9 o'clock this morning,. . • •
It is reported that an attachment has been
issued against the person of William Belden,
but the sheriff states that he has gone to. New
Jersey. Telegraphic communicationls being.
established this, morning between the office
of smith, , Gould, Martin • tk. Co., -on Broad
street, and Jay Gould's 'Oftice, at the Opera
House, on Twenty-third.street.. i ,
From the Smindwieh Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29.—The• steamer
Idaho,
from Honolulu, has arrived with ad
vices to the 15th inst.
Trade was good, and there.was &steady de
mand for Choice staple good.q. The reports
from the plantations were generally favor*,
ble,•and the - verage yield was fldlyup:to Y ex
pectations. .2 ,
i
Se•Verid s ere shoeksof eartliquakii Were,
felt at Hawaii in August, and the belief was
general that there would be .still, harder
Shocks in September.
The ship Callao, from China, with six hun
dred and fifty coolies on board,put into Reno:-
lulu. Soon after leaving 'port- the Cooliss
mutenied,and an attempt was made to take
the vessel. The leader was killed and a
number wounded.
Banks
The British ship Martha B vc-as: totally'
wrecked off Ba , ;Ws Island on the 12th of Mayl
aud the wreck wiLS sold for $lOO.
The French gunboat •La Mothe PiTtet
touched at Honehilit on her way for Tahlti,for
the purpose of arresting Count Rondiere,‘the
French commandant there. • •
The ships Rivas, Golden Horn, War Hawk
and Haze, touched at Honolulu. The former
is for the Guano Islands, and the latter for
Hong Kong. •
The ship Lorenzo returned from Baker's.
-. lsland in distress to Flooolithi. ' '
Arrived at Hoolulu, harlcit;C.Wylle,from
_Bremen, ship Zonaveilrom New cmtle li on
their way for Sln:Franciseo; - Whalers Monti... , i
-tellorwith -I2o.bbts.- oilvand W. H. Alleniwith-!+
- t— - - - ------ -'—-„, : -- -,- -•'-'
lElillhlesltGp 11
Bale.
1 I Blieclal Despatch to the Philadelphia Eveningßaltetlej
140 w Tons, September gg.-gAt thitrGOVerli -: '
[c, Went Hale of $1,000000,000 in gold,toi:lay, the bids
aggregated about $2,000,000,, at qbortees ranging
froitil 25 to 1.321, the average , being 130, Trevor.
4.?‘ (''olgate bid tor $1,090,000 ati.„W443 132 f;
Base Ball In Sang Fraa,elsea.
SAN FRANCISCO,
,f3ept.`.27.--W. return game
was pbyed , between. the - ;Eagle and “Red.
Stocking " clubs t0.41a3i,. ;The': score stood—
' illted,Stockings;l!sB;Eagles;4.
state of Thorinoineoiti- Tbls Day at the
- - - 3, , Millet,* Oface. • , ; •
cs
dfo. if 47 del. t
• Weather cleisr: Wina Northwtet..
111.1118 DER IN • (19ITNIT,
Horrible Allbir. •
, The Baltimore American of yestertlai. , aayst
On Friday 'night, about eleven ' o'clock 'a
most horrible murder Ivas committed in 'Hal
' timore county, the victim being Mr. Samuel
Burton, residing on the Harford road, about
one mile from the Copper, Factoty , on the
•; Gunpowder river and eleven miles from this,
1 city. The alleged murderer is nanted`Williata
BroWn, formerly of Terre Haute,lncliana,whn
served in the army, and shortly after the strar,'
came to, this State, marrying a niece , of , Mr.
Burton. The'accounts „reaching this \ city of,
IL I. •• •:•11 , 111_ 'the ' " ime
above stated Brown and Burton 'became en--
gaged in an altercation at the hong& of the
latter,when the former knocked Burton down
and dragged him into the' yard: He
then took up •an axe' :with , which he
almost completely severed the head
of ' Mr, Burton,',, and struck' • cirri, several.
times on the left side of the body ! cutting into:
his heart and lungs The wife of Brown and'
her aunt, Mrs. Keziah. ChenOwith,,:witnessed
the-assault. Brown,not content with what he
bad done, threatened their, Ayes, and they im
mediately ran off to the, Woods, where they
remained until after daylight the next ,morn
ing; when'they returned, td the:house.' ,They!
found Brown still there r but soon after he left,'
and they immediatelyproceeded to the nearer
magistrate to give information of the Murder!'
An inquest , ivas held by the justice, and yester-1
1 day morning the body was interred. Informa
tion of the murder. wa.s communicated on Sat ;
Police urday to•the authorities of this city by
direction of Sheriff 'Baldwin; of the county.,
Detectives Richards and Ponder preceeded
yesterdayinorning to the - scene of the murder,'
and with ether Mil cers and citizens scoured.the
country aroundabout for; the murderer, Who
so far tali - eluded their vigilance. A number
of- members of, a cavalry compauy of , the
• county alsoParticinated in the search, Which
'is still kept. up. Mts. Brown and Mrs: Cherie
with were taken into cu.stody 'try Sheriff Bald
--
t win as accessories tonic murder, and lodged
' in the jail at Towsoiitown, beingt allowed by.
the Sheriff all the necelisary accommodatioias
consistent with their sate-keeping until all the
facts of the inurdoir are ascertained. •
24r. "Burton was a bachelor. about, sixty
years of,age, and was a highly respected
citizen oft he Eleventh District. There are
various reports - of the canse, of the quarrel
between hini and• Brown. one attributing it to
a desire on the part of Brown. to get imme
diate p()ssssion of a •tract of Intel valued at
six_.,hundrefit-dollars,-,while.-ranotber,report
that they quarreled in relation to the'will of
Mr.Jlurton.
IIA'I I I - C - 1 A.1 1 :113 0 - 11 - 171i* ft
ridladelphlis 'Stock Exchange Sales:'
.
7111.6 T 00ARII,, ' : , :,::: - e ~ .i :
BAIA+ Gs Gld Ln '' `, 'gq '•i100 sh'lteidinß -45-/a
'WM Phils3Erio 6s • MN 1001Fh,' do . ~ - 40.;
beh ?dine Hilt It ,' ' :di TOO !h. do b3diut. 46.+:;::
700 sh II . 1431 id - 4:11700 Rh do lt's 56Ni
- 83 Ph Penn 11 • Its 66 -1400sb lo ' s3O . 46K
4b 44 do ,b 3 ..55'1900 sh do 430 its 46% 213 bh 'do cite ' ' 354•200 sh ', do '. bzo .47
Qeh Leh Val 11, Us 663 ii 300 sh do ' , b3O V' "
30 ih do . c ' 56% Lash do Irani WI
II sh do . 56h', ON sh do c 46;
290th LVlslgsv4tk v 36..1100 sh . lio ; - 403'.
400 sh Read It MO Is 41 400 ah do I.: Its 46.44
5:0 oh ' do Ydsailit is 4£34 100 sh do L islkin 461'
. , . . .
BETWEEM 90ARDS. '
100 City 01 new . 1014 200 City Old • 97 •
400 . do,• -, , • EON 65 '
eb Mech Bk 33.
:00 ' "do . ' ' .10:/ , '
_ilishig Ceti li W sSte 15, 49'
/190 E ,do Ity, -•-: IAB sh Peon E • 65 - s'.
7000 , Lehigh &
LehiOld Lp c t 1
1109 oh Wading - c 46,42
. .. . .
• _
It SECOND BOARD. _
1
200811unt Broad." Pop Watt Leh Tat 11,2de 567;
let Mtg lids - . 83 100 ehLeh Nay etk c . 351-,t
184 eh Penn 8 B5l; 550 eh Beading Its .463 i
20 eh .. do _, 551. k MX) eh Catattwa Pt 373,,
money Market-
Ter.-SS:LAX, Sept. 1859.—There is is brisk. demand- Tr
all speciet3 Or loans to-da ut the severe scrutisy of 0-
C
, y,
uti ties natricte business to a considerable extent. ,Ttiti
eseel bebdomadaLtdattnuent is_rether_mon_favatable
,
than that of last week; showing an increase in loans of
44.V.,030 in legal tendons of *100,951 ; and in deposits of
.106.884. There is a slightfalling-off in epecie of e 35,797,
w bleb, considering the confusion of the week, Ls a mere
rifle._Theincreasoin loans.shows.n_commendahleill
erallt7 On the part-of the banks. • '
The announcement of the new prcigramme of the See,
rotary •of the Treasury will be received with - favor.
During October it provides for the purchase of arion;...
RV in bonds every Wednesday, and for sales of eiJXO, O OO
in gold each Tuesday and Friday, in .addition to the
usual operations for the sinking filnd. This will Make
a total wile' of gold for the month of $l3 000 : 000, and it
wfthdrawal 'Of $12.00a,000 bonds—thus adding to the
gold and'currency resources whilst reducing the volume'
• The Gold Room in New York continues closed. but
• sales on the street areAuotod at 1321; : :. In our city [hero,
were sales to day at 138: - -
Government Loans ate nnttPady. and with the excep
tion of ItSl's, have experieneed a heavy decline.
The Stock market to-day was very active. and prices
steady. State and City Loans were extremely (Inlet. and
wo have in' sales to report. Reading Railroads opened
with renewed activity, selling at, 4.63..4a46%". with 411,11 M
h. o. Pennsylvania Itrillrcrad was quiet at 5.e1a56.
Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 56fi.,
Canal shares were dull, and prices rather deprestieil.
Sales of Lehigh Navigation at 36.. Miscellaneous shares
were neglected. all the attention of the Board being
centred in Railroads. •
Means. ,DelEtaven, & Brother. .No. South Third
Street, make the following quotations of the rates of et.
change to•day at 1 I%2(l...United States. Sixes -of Jul.
119a120; do. d 0.186.2.124120.7% do. do, Mt, 118-'11M9.!:;
do. do. 1665. 1183ia119,4; d0..d0, 1865, new, 117a1173i;
do. do:'new, , 18C, IL73fall7Yi; do. 1568: new /16.V.a11• ;
do. do., fives, 10-40 s, 108,.!la1081i . ; d 0.30 year 6 per cent,'
currency, 106a106' 4 '; Due comp. int, notes, 19)5: Gold.
15011152' t Silver. 125a127.
Jay took e & Co. quote Government securities, &e., to
day, as follows: U. S. 6s. kit, -119a1Z) ; 5-203 of 1862,,
12011.914; d0.1864,1181-i' alleli:-.; do, May. 1865. 1111 d July.
1866.11545a119% and 1111'117Si; d0.1&37,11735a11ni;d0,1.863,
1163‘allili• Ten-forties. 10:i 4a106)4; Currency 6s, 106 a
Gol . d, no um:dation.
Philadelphia Produce. Market.
Ttraepsv. Sept. - n.—There is very little demand for
Flour,and there being more disposition to realize,the tCn
dello!: is in favor of buyers. There is no shipping inquiry,
and the home consumers are not disposed to- plirehase
beyond present wants. Sales at 600 barrels, - including
Extra at $6; Spies Wheat .Extra Family at $676 Jul)
to $T 75 for low grades and choice* $6 25A,57-"for Tenn •
sylvaula'do. dd.; s7a7 62.1 i for Indisim and Ohio do. du.,
and $8.19 25 for Extra. Rye Flour sells in a small way at
$6 , heatrn Meal doing;
The Wmarket is vorx dull; and prices are la2c - . per
bushel higher. Sales of 2,000 bushels prime .Western"'
Rid at $1 48. White may be quoted, at $1 5541 60. Rye"
is; steady at , '.l.sl 12, ...but no: furiher *transactions
have come under our .•notice_There_
is less inquiry for Cernand prices are barely maintained:,
Sales of Yellow at $1 16A1 18, and 1460 bushels Western
mixed Oil kept Secret.% Oats are steady, with sales
of Pennsylvania and. Ohio at 61ati5 cents. In Barley and.
Malt no transactions: : •
In. Provisions there's but little movement. . Sales of
Mess Pork At $33; Beef llama at $32 alums in pickle ,
18a19o.; Sides in salt and Lard at 18.!-Ic. :
Whisky is lower ;sales of 60 barrels Westei u,
bo,uud,.at $1 21AI
r
• ' The'Diew York Stock-Market.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Yona; Sept: 28.‘--Tho *Stoekll.larket hue been
very irregular. especiallY: New York ; Central,; which.
ranged from 175 .to 'TAN. , Wilde the adjournment of:
the - exeentive" sessitgr, of ;the Gold
shown au tipward , tehdency.' , ,
[Correspondence of the ASsOciaicd Press.]
1 4 fsW,r, TOkiti, Septembers . ; itruiettlell"
Muitty ,, 7 ;per pent. - coupons . , ,
der. 1884. - do., lief; do .1863. 11.0 . 11C' do. new, 1/9; , do.
1E67: 1173 G; do.. 1be1,11675;•10-40e, liei;Nirginia B's, new,
—; Missouri 6's„ ;" Canton Perunany.alli ; UumberLend
preferred,- , 20.‘f : New York Central,-176 1 ; Erie.' 5V.;;;
Beading, 9734; Hudson River, 133; Michigan 'Central, 121;
Michigan gouthern. 83; 'lllinois Central, 133; Cleveland
and Pitteburgh; 89; Chicago and Bock 1004;
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 187.'4'; Western Union Tele
graph Corepany, 36.
Markets kylrelearapta.
. .
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Nn« If 0. ;Mc Sept '2802) P i'M.—Cotton.7-The market
ripi
this mon was dull: ,11 e quote as follows; Middling
Orleans, 293,0.; Middling 'Uplands 29c.
Flour, &c.—Recolpts,l6,ooo barrels. The market for
Western and 'State Flour is dull, heavy and unchanged.
Tho salts are about COW barrels, including Superino
state. at. §6q6 06; Extra State , e6 . 20a6 40 ;...ite*:
grades' Western-Extra. , 10 6'loo 40 ;' Southern Flora'. is'
thill and drooping. California Flour is quiet arid un
eaged. ,
'Gain ,--' Wherit—lteceipts,l 25,000 brothels. The market is
dull, with a downward 'tendency. Corn—Receipts, 50,"
000 bushelo. The market is' quiet;and tvithOut decided
change, Sated of 20010 bushels new Western, by canal:
at 97c,a$1, afloat ; railroad, 04a110. Oats-Receipts,
0100 bushels. Market dull and tame. Sales of ' 19 ; 0011
bushels at 01ah9 cents •
Provisions—Pork-'The' " receipts of Pork ail; 140 bar-'
'l'h , market is mated at Sal 25' for nett.'
TII E; DAILY'EVENING BULLETIN-PIIILADELPIIIA; TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,1869.
Western 3fee Lard—Recelptt, pacllagev W
91V,„ m
fair prthr, iitearn t 124) She. • , • ‘.
bble. ; The arket le &pea=
'aaldbld. 'we quote Western free at $1 , .••
Eroteriesinwderoid 'Of ' activity anithOldenrsenerally, -
Prirsarinnit,Setheteler 78th:—Th Ittle done
yesterday, irr.eitberensde or - R e f ined ret r plento.-- Saes
of ZOO barrels CP the former at , 14% ening 1 poo bat releil
SePtember. at' -14% cants. Regned—Sale6 'of 800 , barrelso
1 - October, at 3231, cents, and 1,000 barrels, ZOO barrels each;
Novendievto December, at 3238 cents.' 'Receipts, 2,498 , :
barrels/ Shipped. WEennsylvanin Railroad, 95 barrels
Reflned;so barrele LUbricating. • - -
I florreimendence alba Asisociated Frese.l, .
t 1t Youx.beptember2Sth.—Cotton declining ; sales of
250 bales at 28% cents, 'Flour dull 'and declined 6alo
cents; melee of 5,500 barrele State at $5 85a0t65; Ohio at
86.1506 65; Western at $5 76a6 86, sand Bentham , 'at
-86 35a1 0 6 0. Wheat. dull and , delined 1 0 2 cents ;. sales
I of 13,000 bushels Winter Red. At $1 44a1.48:: Corn' de
dining Oat 0f,38,000 plo w er ; bemixed Weetern at. $1 010
el 05. dull and sales of 21,000 bushels -
Wtstern at 60063 cents. Beef quiet. , York- dull,'.and
quotations are nominal at $3l 25a31 40. Lard .dull
steam, 'Wale"; cents. Whisky gitiet at $l.lB. •
BarzimonsY September 28.—Cotton and nominally'
28a783.4 cents. , Flour dull, and prices Slifer buyere.
. Howard Street Superfine, 86a6 25; do. Extra; $6 25a1 . 25;_
do. Family, $7 50a8 50 ; Mills Superfine •68.650;
do. Extra, $6 25a7 60 ; Family, $5410 25; Westernr
8 11 0erfine5, 6116 26 ; do , ' Extra, 86 2566 7*; do. Familn.
s7a7- Wheat dull and heavy ; choice Red, 503165 ;
Mix to good, *1 40a1 46. Corn dull; Whitesl 22a1 30
Yellow. $1 Fiat 22. 'Oats dull at ma cents. • ye, $llO
' al 20. Mess Pork, firm at $33a33 60, ~ Bacon entire ;rib
sides, 20a20% cents ; clear sides, 20.1;821.5 cents ; ' should
' ere; -170174 cents. Hams, 24025 cente. Lard quiet
at 1934S20"cents. Whisky in fair demand at 81.1001 20,
SA N FRANCISCO, September 27.—Ylour is la fair. de;
mend at $4 37';a5 6234 for shipping ; Extra. 84 75a5.
• Wheat quiet at /alai 5.5, as extremes. Legal Tenders
' -- CifRTIALTN - 111 - ATEXIAIGS. •
I. E. WALRAVEN,
No. 719 CHESTNIIL STREET ,
Is now receiving his Fall Importations, non-:,
sisting in part of
CURTAIN
MATERIALS'
in Silk, Mohair, Warated, Pren and Oattnn ,
embracing many novelties,,
LACE CURTAIN'S
of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
of new and original designs.
WINDOW SHAD IBIS
by the thousand or single - Mie at manufac
turers' prices: n ,`
Mosquito . 'Canopies.;
Closing out at reduced prices...,
FIN
-77T
POntisylvOilia%•-Canalti JBOIDISs
We offer for sale 3100,000 of the SIX
BONDS of the PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COM P ANY,
interest, free from all taxeis,": , payable January and.lubri
at 75 per cent. and accrued interest.
These are the Only Bone Company ' offered ;on
the market.
The Interest of these Bonder being guaranteed by the
Pennsylikania' Railroad Company, are, at the present
pride, a most dearable home Investment...
For sale in iota to trait pitrehasers.
44 7 (;)13ERGE; -.
ho. '313 Walnut Street.
• • . N -
St. Louis, , Vandalia - ` and ; Terre Haute
•• • First Mortgage Sevens.
vrcinfa call the attention of 'lnverters to the above
Bonds. The Dlortg. age is MAIM rate of .8124:100.per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of e 20,000 'per annum. Thu
Bonds are also-endorsed-by , thetcdioaing,cpmpanies
in
Terre. HUule'iliulicilapoils Railroad, •
A Compgiy having no debt:and a large et:militia' fund i
the, treasury ..
ohinttnis,CitieCigap44.44l.o4l . 4oezitrigßalirpled,.
. •
Pititzbetigh,.o4lcimiatCaficl St. Louis Railway Co
The last, wo endorsements being guaranteed by the
Pfmnsy/vput Rgifrood Cprqp(pry..
Went* selling thenboveßonda a';price that will pa •
a good rate of Interest. . t..:.
'DREXELO.,
• No. 34.- So•Otti, Third.:Street.
40•AR/(4
c." 'BANKERS, 40
N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
osr . 'PHILADELPHIA.
ENERAL`' kENTS.,
FOR
Co n PENNSRANIA 0,
• vr ftZEN NEIN 0 5
PR .) OF THE
to l FEIN ct s, tito,
UNITED'STATES OF AMERICA.
The Narrows!. *lays INSURANCE COMPANY is a
corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap•
proved July 25,1868, with a
CASH CAPITAL, 51,000,00t1 FALL PAID.
tvii*ofTered to Agents and Ors,
avho
are to aglY on; cMce• fe .
Full, ul to be had on application nt
a Iro
located g
the second stOry. or our Banking •
where Circulars and Pamphlets * rally describing the
advantages ogered by thgcorapany; may ba had.
F. 1146 AV* CLARK dr co.;
' 1 " #c) 46outh Third.%
JAMESI.IE*IIOI43.-i&gtNic ,-
'',1.1.t , - .160. D I gEoli D-- i-,
-,....,, I ' l ! PZHERAVYII . I hi CIA 1., ,AGNIL, T
st32l.4iaii : 1 ~ , 126: BOM .EMOOND S TUN, ri
i .'A
lw *Rai ß Sl t e a : " t'
iuthabist i l2 inn -U l er P , br -
A , A
k i il s lf
: I
7e l lt ' 4lllllAgrAW;2iiiest 11 1.7
ISAAC NATIELANP,-,..4179T10NEER, N. E.
chrner'rhird, end: flprace streets, , only , one • square
below the Eiclan:B 6 .k 426DA* to lean, in Urge or small
amounts, on diamoiacla* infer plate, watches, 11el~w elrY1
enTsll a of value.
_Office hours from 8 A. I. to
P. M. NW — Establishe d. for, the ltytt tforty years. Ad
vances , made , barge a % the lowest market
TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
. Ale for invaltde; flintily use; , • •
, Tbellubscriber funded/eel wlth dB M.-Wintar •
supply of hie highly nutritious and we ll -k nown bever
age. Its wide-apreitl7 etbitinertieuthek sllge, by order of
phyaielana, for invalids , use of families, dec., commend it
to tba attention of all CODBUIIIMO who wants strictly.
Plintlaticle; prepared from the. Mt materials, and put,
tin the meet careful manner for home nee or transpor
tation. Orders by maitor otherwleeprotnal emndled,
• • ' ' _N0:220 pear street.
.47 be/aw Thir d and Wolnrit !greets
UTBiTE CASTXLE SOAP.-400 .BOXES
if V s l ew:rine White Castile floalo.oonti brand, ithydrted
fro* eyhOrn and for bale by JOB. B. Aussiss 4 CO.
/08 Kau n Drlaware avenue.. ; • ,
MASOMC HALL,
THIRD EDITION.
• 2:15.O'OIoo1-.
- .. • •• • • •
. • f
MELEGRAPI - La-,;•4.0 ,
: • - - ,•
tROA/I • WASAINGTO..
POUTIFAL: AITAIES -RATVIEWDITItti
, .
Interviews . with the ,19*.eiti4etit
TV6 I , I , , CUBan Ctrns 11 it'
on
Additicnial Cable Quotations
•", ' - From WashgnirtiM; •
7 / 6 894ch to . the Ptah'. Evonizir 1301!9ti0.7
' ; n POLITICAL
, WASHINGTON, Sept, N.—At no time for
months'has there been such a dearth, of news
hi, political circles as at the present. Thare
turn.of the President did not attract so many
politicians and office-seekers as was expected;
consequently there. have been IM political de
yelopineuts,
AdviceB froM the political campaign in
Mississippi are contticting, and differ in ac-
Cordince ;with the politics , entertained by
those from whom the accounts are receiya
Both palties claim the,State, audit is, there
fora difficult to get at the real truth. 11
-• INTERVIEWS WITH H 1 " .
Senatok Wilson and Mbees H. Grtinhell were
the 'only perecms of prominence to• whom the
President gave an interview this iitorttitigJ •
r• :;, THY eIfBAN CONSTITUTION:'
- -
I SWIM' ',emus,' the Cuban Envoy, has at card
in thisl.niorning's Chronicle, in teference to
dthipatch sent last week by your correspon.4
denti which said that it bad been discovered
at the State Department that two :Cuban coifs
stitittilthm•existed, one anti and the other pro=.
Slavery An its 'sentiments. After ' quoting
the deSPatch, ' Sailor i - .Lentits" , says: "The-
truth ;1- of .the matter is 'that. :only;
ons'l.Cmistitution, that. adopted ht- , May
last;.•e - xists in Cuba.. I:have in my possession
complete copies el all the official actSti of Ithe
Republic Of Cuba, since its organization,up to
theifirst of thismonth/ and I defy any one to
find therein •one 'single •' sentende 'Which
contemplates anything • but the absolute
and.iineqUivocal freedom of the slaves of the
islanit •• The Republican leaders, long before
the adoption of the Constitution, emancipated
their slaves, and wherever. the • army of .the
Republic marches,freedorn is proclaimed teal'
of every color." •
Ntitwithstanding this .i'leniablit is -affirmed
here;that the Constitution published in July
41:T.7.re - cognize slavery. lnasmnelh ; ; as= Seflct
Le . mus ~denicY, officially, that slavery , is
exist, dt. is ti:ought that. bogus copies
' of :tEe
.A
Cuban Cmtitution naye.becacirculated tole
jur4 , ti c Cuban cause. , , • ~• •, 1
TEM YOfING •elthatiTlAN A63OCIATI4-
: The elegant ball Of the Xining .11,en:s Chris-;
• clan Association is to be formally.gpened on
'Thursday evening next. Addresse.l, are to be
delivered by.,George H. Stuart - , of: hliiladel=.
nlda. : Oraunner, of Baltimore"; 'and,' J.
Dill Yea, p.p., of . BroOlilyn. ~Rev.
Ward Beecher writes that ,iii r.consequente of
continued illness be ; fears , that he will be
unable;to s.peak.
• • 'fiy the At.lant e, Cable
.LaNtbcci, Sept. a , ..-o -The wea t ther to dayis
wet • ,
.Lespcni . , : bept. 144 i, 145 X.—Stocks quiet.
.1
LtrEnront., Sept. 28, .1.5.1".. M.—BeceiPts of
Wheat fof the ,past three. day 5,27,600 guar- ,
tters„ of .which 22,500 were American. Red
Western Wheat, 9.5. 4d. . Peas, 445. 6d. Lard,
7. od.
• ..PAnis, Sept.' a 3 ,, a. P. ' . 31.--"-T4e frourse
;firmer. "Rentes7lf.rifie.
- - HAinve, Sept. ',.3.--Catton opetili quiet and
steady for both on the spot'and afloat!' • •
litvEtteoor,,. Sept, 2.30 'M...kdvices'
`from Manchester report the market for yarns
and fabrics dnll. ' I " •
LTi - Enroor., Sept. a;, 230 P. M.—Cotton—
', TO sales to-clay wilt reach 10,000 ba,les.
The ihink of New York.
NEW 'Volts; Sept. 23.—The Bank of Nevi
York lis'eonsented , to act as a clearing house
for the htfainesa of Friday last on, the basia of
gold atTl35. - • •
Thestock market is'a. little firmer, a better
andmorei > confident tone being observable.
The Grad Board- has adjourned nntilto-mor
tow. Gold on the street, 1302133. • •
Crlnthilid. Matter"' In Portland, Itte.
Ponittids-D . H na ept,-%.—Willia C. Robinson,
well hncmn i- n- - Boston und n New ,Yorlri
. who
bas been on trial in the Supremo Court for
obtaining money under false pretences from a 7
number-of-cipizerui,waslo4laysleclared gut*.
He was then,placed on trial for,,bigamy, and
pleadedrgaiilty., , , „
Muriihyi • NyliO was fourid guilty of *inan-,
slaughteriast week, was to-daynieleased,Troxn .
custod2,- , inn53,4100-13611: • •
.
Pip 11.42wq Tondit...;
.. .. .. .
P.tuis SmA.trox, Ontario, Sept..:3B—Prince
A
Arthur left- lagara Falls ,last.nightf atitdne
o'clock; 'arc Au .company with the Governor
! General.' .Th hotels at the Falls were Mural
! natell when, 'they departed.: They. reached
i Paris at "midnight, and slept in the cars all
1 night, and:-left for Longfointat nine o'clock
; this morning. There was a'theavy frost. last
night:
..,' : . :. . .-.. 1.. :,
From St. timei4i.
. named,
ST. Louis; ; Sept.; 23.---A young man e
Byone;,whoseparents live in Nevi? . York
city, .committed suicide at ;Kansas_ City, on
Sunday last, by blowing' his brains out
pistol.
Samuel DiTden, a prominent - citizen "of
Johnston county,is suspected 88 the murderer
of Mr. Cox and wife, - near liingsyille, last
week. Dryden' has fled the 'comity, andthe
officers are in , pursuit. , "
tLromSan FraneisCe.
SAN r' 12A September'27.--The Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows adjourned sine die to
day. Vice President Colfax war y present, and
was introduce,d to the members, Grand Sire
Farnsworth was presented with ' a diamond
ring, set in : gold from the filings of the last
spike,, Grand Secretary "3.lidgely was pre
sented with a cane by the California brethren.
Aiizorla adiices to 'the. 11th:of September
have been received. ~41. band, of five lunadred
_
Indians -• had attacked some teams
hauling ore from • the Vulture mine, killing
two-lklexiCansr wounding , twe, , and capturing
sixty males.
Capt. Sonierby; . of the '.Bth 'CaValry, while
out:en, a qconting ,killed twelve,
Indians. , Zamin,,a frfeedlY chief' ot
one of the, principal tribes, wax attack - ed by a
drurticen white manand Seriously injured;and'
has swor4•vengeatice against.the whites. He
summoned his tribes to arms, and ha.s com
mitted Seteral depredations already.
I 'CITY iiIrLIS,TIDe.
efitlt,cfv, sr ST,TEIR . :EVA.HG.ELIRT,,
ITHIRD Nip REED srrmErs.--Work has, been
carried 47n:'4t this church so far that the base
ment istiow 'completed and fitted for divine
,servid6. 'rho lenture,room latge,l airy and
cheerful, and the arrangements for-Sunday
, sehoOtpnvenient,',.. - The I);l:setnefit Was for
mally opened for service. on Sunday, the 19th
and ., iyill bwoceupieci, , by, the congregation
until the 'reSt 'of the Church is inusbefl,
To-morrow: ;(Wednesday) evening the Rev.
.Phillips Brooks will preach there, services to
!begin at 8 °throat:
, Elizabeth Harding, re
cently diipinuied, beqUeathect to the Orphans'
Societyof Philadelphia, ; to the Indigent
'Widows' and. Single Wornon's ittiliel Society,
t$FOO, and .to the Baptist Missionary Unionk
Mathews, aged 62
, year,s;;Yealding at 4.M Barnwell strcet, , had
, bethlegSlioken this morning by a quantity,
, of clay falling on him, at Lockbridge's fire
brick faettliy, Chippewaand Lombard streets..
He was' taken { to the Pen • tirania Hos ital.
frartt,lll lll . to * : arniv ß e B a ll ar . fo lg r C eal . b l Y E CO S O "It 11.11A 14 1(
SSEX‘r+.oo:tnollixtnotetre
. .
9 I;E I R TH ED IT I ON.
NINCiA.AVAIRs
r ri4Ew YORK
- ,
;GLOOM , FREtinitt IV WALL STREET
. ' , ~ , ,:a. ~'.a
Fallorfs of' tortiP Fiims
DOUBT AND DISTRUST ON,ALL SIDEB,
Belie:telt to %be nine. Evening Bulletin.]
' NEvi Yo'fik, . very, gloomy feel
ing preVaiLs in Sept' Wall street this afternoon,
Which• is intensified fl ling *actors that some
large 'HUM which have been in a state of par
tial suspension for !some dap would not be
able to,resume: Large, ,crowds are gathering
in Bread street before the doors of Smith)
Ma - rtin, Gould & Co., discussing the situation.
Distrust prevails generally, and t'almost every
one is; looking to the,-future with fear and
trembling. The •dead-lock in the Cold ,Ex
change Bank has not ye,t,been removed. The
bank is still at work on Thursday's business,
and settlements ' ;are 'being made, but, very
slowly, — and chiefly in a small way. The
money market is very stringent, and there are
no regular rates for eall loans: On the Steele
Exchange; i- to 2 per cent, is paid to have the
low and high-priced stocks carried over,until
to-morrow. , There - is no. regular 'market for
gold to-day, -but' some' - transactions havebeen
made at 130/ The lorei n'exchange market is
auou - a /. LIU 1.1(.11.11/ 1/1 • 60 am •
108; to 1081 tor 60 , day bills; and -B;a9 for sight.
The gold bond market was healty ,and dect
dedirlower in the !marniug, but afterwards
outherik State secitritiek are healiy, with a
marked dechne in prices. • I
,Ths.stook market was very ieverish'and nn=
Settled: during the porning..• At times there
w4s.asharp decline in *ices, when,the zaar
ket.ivatil e`rallied; only t however, to bo sue
ceeded b anbther fal.
• 'After tha meridian therel was a more settled
feeling, and the,blgheakfriees of'„the day were
PENNSYLVANIAO STATE , FAIR
0::' . :,:•:.''..., : '.,' . i,''.', -- '!,.•:',0...,.. - .:',:.'b....
(Special Despatey to the'lltila. Bv,etiltin Bulletin.)
:nnititiantr - R4, Sept. 28,:=The. , State .. Pair
opened this morning at'eight o'clock. The at:.
tendaneeWaS very small, there not, being over
three of four hundred people Upon the grounds
at any time before dinner, and it is not ex
pected that, there,will be many here to-day.
The 4.gricaluiral Tuip)ernent Departmen t
not so Strong to-day as it was on the first day
of last year's exhibition: '.,Tlicre is compara
tively little live Stock here , yet, and that
mostly from* this locality :4 , • , •
Afew carriages • are here • from loCal, mann
facturerS,'M'oa
adutnerotis stoves ,from. hical
agents. ;
The Home Departmedtls not yet arranged
or nearly filled. ,„ „ • • •
No planes are•here ti.§ yet bathe ladies ha
furnished much needle-work.
The most prominent 'Horticultural display
is from the C m
umberlai County Horticultural
Society, which has just closed. its annual ex
hibition at Mechanicsburg. Theybave nu
merous varieties of
. grapes, apples, peaches,
pears and quinces.. I ' •
This afternoon there will be a cavalcade of
stock around the race course: There will be
trials 'of speed every day on a programme to
be made up each night, but none to-day. There
are said to he some fine: trotting stock await
ing entry for speed, :but none of, it has yet ap
peared on the books, the 7 owners being shy
and unwilling , 'to risk before;; knowing
what they , are running !: ;.,'against.
Nothing , of . •this stock • will . 'be'
known before the first race 'to-morrow • after
ternoon for a purse of only,sloo as :a first pre
mium for theest 3in 5, mile heats; in har
ness. The greatest contest will ddubtless
on Thursday, for a coinblned prize.
F.D. Bowen, of. Norrestown, Montgomery ,
county, is Superintendent' ;of the Floral and
Home Department ; H. Oreen ' of Delaware
county, Superintendent, of Adricultural Im
plements, Carriages and Machinery.
Geti: A. S. Russell; formerly Adjutant-Gen
eral of the State, has. been appointed Chief
Marshal. •• The race'courscis a one-mile, track
in the shape of 'a-figure 8. A' stand 'for one
thousand people has _.been erected to aceoin
modatetlaa spectators::..•
Olfefrtrto Settle.
[Siecial Desi , eitelk` to fhe-Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW . YORIC,' Sept'. rkJ--It ie reported] %hat
Belden offers to settle'cin baaiaof 135, . ' He
can't pay, but will. Bettie so that the claims
can be taa.dt:cagaluat - trts - e§inte. f
[ Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NE Tong;of„gold
have yet teen wade' by , the , Govertunnat.
Generali Butterfield is awaiting instrnotiolls
frOla "WW161100.184
,
Extra, Srfaltak;of the Gold
[Special Despatch to the'
NEw YORK; Sept. 28.--Att extra session of
the. Gold %Board - 'has ,been Called at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, the Bank of New York beink
unable to get through with the settlement:
TIDE NEW XORK EPISCOPAL CONVEN.
''"*"""
High Church Troubles Foreshadowed—
: The Illness of Bishop Potter....rhe
ferenee Between Dr. Bwer and Father
Morrill:
The Ne* York Sun says:.
• The Episcopal Convention, which will meet,
on Wednesday nett my this city, promises to
be one of the most important in the history of
the diocese. If the ruiners whichwere afloat'
yesterday, itureligions eireles.in relation to the
• proSpective action of the Convention be.true„
' St. . c Tohn's , 'Chapel will be • the scene of a'
holy 'War between the champions Of. the. High•
Church and Low churchbranehes ofthe.com-'
reunion: -A private caucus of. some Of the;
clergy of the Witter was held yesterdakin
rooms in the Bible Botise, but no definite plan'
of action against their opponents was agreed
Upon. - It is positiVelY known, 'however, that
i several divines have resolved to drag the sub-'
;led of the Ritualistic services in St. Alban's,
Chapal before the Convention, witha view to
; eliciting an expression of- the vieivii Of the
; delegates on St. Alban's astonishing innava
!tions.
Should the /lease Niulemri the practiceS
,! and u.sriges at st.'Albares, then Fattier
Mor
rell, the reverend rector, is ; . Prosecuted
I• for the offence or violation of canon 'law or
1 •
the rubrics and articles of the `Churdb•:hefore
the .Bishop' of the didcese, and a trial' will
I follow rsan the casp•of the Rev. S. H. Tyrig,
The services hrist Church, of Whielz
Ewer, is pastor, are also to be called in guest-'
don. The licV, DoiAor r it may be . remeiribegid,
1 , declared, tome ago 'that "Protestanisriv
was a failure," Red. some, of the Low Church
! men new, r,egard.','ld4 . as nearer CailiolibitY
than his own denothmation. Althopgli he is
classed as a;.ll.ithallitti . there is a serious difii
i tally between sliirtrdf, and Father Morrill on
'religious subieCfs, and the latter openly de
, now es Dr.thlwer,aa a trespasser on his pecti l
liar. field. 1; it ; isunderstood that the; good
rather claims that his convictions onßitnalistiv
i were developed before'thoile •of- the rector of:
I Christ flhUrch,
,and that, be has a prior
z to, he exercise of his ministry hi his section of;
rtoli , deiiraed probable that:44 Rights.
Rini: Bishop will. preside atl the Con
vention, as 'he is very ill, The Lo'v vChurch"
ment,lieWever, , say that • the: ni*or t e t y.bof the
'venerable , Diocesan will exempt linefrem at
teektWi; tfficourit of ' official' presence at 11t.,
leban' 'd ' theßitualistic c 'ass there
t' }wing
.1 ATI
4 1 ,6aragct:,' '
• ••;,,
'7:-
'hie` floid‘Awstrdm:
flold inrirePaee ls .,:
the Piglad!,'Eveniniz
NEW Yoßx;Sept. &.L-'Trevor&;Colgate, in
the Gold Room „this aftenioon t 'hought $lOO,-
000 in gold, at 131:'and; offered 130/ - for any
port of $lOO,OOO more..
FIFTII Emnom
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.. - LATEST6 6 • - iCABLE I .•iNEWS
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.
ging' of POttigil tiot aC4ndidate '1 the
Ding, or
12,t;
..:• - ?.. ••;
' • ' . „ . _
The Trcitibide - Tat • RercOlbna Have 'ldea
Quelled.%
Another" Panic In New :york
cStiotit§
By the Atlantic 'hitiole. - ; -
.Lorrnox, September 28, 4.30 'P.M..:--Corisul.4
'
for money and account, 93. I .A.therleith,'('.
securities :quiet and steady; Five,twetifir*
1862, 84; of 1865, gold, 83# ;AY INTL _
82 fSa t reif -,
forties, 75*. Railways_ steady;,' ;„231;
Illinois Central, 94; Atlantic ,G,reat
, .
Western;:27i. ;•
LiVtRPOoL, Sept. 28, 430 P. '
firm'; Middling Uplands, 121a12id:; Middling
Orleans, 121a121d: 'Sales to-daY 10,000 tkales;
incluclin: 3,000 barrels for export' and Spei3n-
I.4ONDON, Sept. 28,-Charles Dickens opened
the Winter sessions of .the, Midland:
at. Birminaltam, last ; night,' with plea/sant
speech. After reviewing the history. of the
institution and 'offering - adyie for , its future
mni anageent; be touched upon other subjects.
The present, heXeid; was •a, taaterialistics ate. i
His political creed. could be: summed , up-.ln •
two articles : His faith in the people govern:-
,was infinitesimal ; his faith in people
governed was illimitable.
PARIS, Sept: -28.-rlt is 'said, td-day; •that
Father Hyactrithe will be defended in Chun
011 'by the .131,sliopm:Of AVignOm Rheims,' Chaff 4
lons and Bayeux. •t - " • ' ,
illib , Tscent Murder Of. an. entire TamilY still , ,
remains, a mystery. The story published , - ,yea..
terday, that the -body of, the, father had .4186
been found, was not.,true. ft:IV
Lisnorr, Sept. 28.—The Xing of; Portugal .;
has contradicted the rumor of his candidacy Y .
for the throne ofSpaiii,,and says he was bern
a native of Portage', 'and will' die a native of;..;;.
that, country. —1.,
MADRID, „Ndlit:2B, l 2lte troubles at Bane,
lona have been quelled, and:-the city is tran
quil. One •huralred 'andl twenty-six: perislins ,
have been Arrestedror complicity in the' afibir.
The, fugitives destroyed :the telegraph wires
and railroad tracks to prevent, capture. Troops
have been sent in pursuit and, to protect the
laborers engaged in repairing:.the telegraphs
and railroads.' itbinforcements for the §PasiiSll.
arniy in Cuba Sailed from. adiz to-day!' • ' .
'Fitaxnron.ritSept., 28, : 3.30 P. 11...:4-Trtfited
States five-twenties active and firm atB7:aB7l.
~:rAitisi Sept. 03, 3.30 P.., M.---The Bourpe
fIT nil Rentg t s, 71t. 22c.
p 9 pt.28.---i!etroleu m quiet ; 4t 56/
trarics.,
•
''Atiother
f Special 'Detaittch to the Philadckvenitur Bulletin -3
-.I%TEW.-Y0111t; Sepi.:‘ , M—After 2 o'clock • the'
announcement wfili,niAe on the street that the
Bank.of,NOW, York, on, seeing the r magnitude,
of the gold operations of;Triday,rhas decided-
not io.go on with them-And has g iven up, the
arrangement, made.with the ilold Boom com
mittee this Morningl , Following Close upon
this came •the first• light'in regard to r •the TOM
situation of. the GoldlExchange Bank, as de
veloped before, the. Clearing House Committee
to-day. _
The street, immediately looked at• things:as
all at sea once more, and a gloomy feeling pre
tailed in'all directiong.- , There, was a general
rush for the Long Rooin toe sell stoclui; and
another storm' burst on the ' Stock Exchange.
There. was , an immense crowd of ' brokers in ,
the Long -Room, yelling . at the top. r their
voices, and all apparently trying to sell stocks
without much regard t'Q-Pric•P-
There was an enormous decline in piicei,
equal to from three to fifteen per cent. The
greatest deprbsSion' *as in the Vanddrbilt
stocks. ^New fork Central sold doivikto 1621
against 177 thismo - rning. The street was filled
with rumors of failures on the Stock Ilitchange,
but none have yet been officially announced,:
Meeting of the f:l9lo,Boara..
[special Dispatch!? [be Phila. #eeiipgDidothi..f
t NEW Yonk,'Sipt..D . A l -'-The Mold Board 'r e
assembled at 3. o'clock this afternoon. 'The
conuhitfee reported thattlie Neiv- .Ycirkl34l*
found it was impossible to trallOaCt: thW , bilai 4
ness, as their clerical force was entirely ; too
s • -1 / / ,'.. - ";
Mtr - Edwards - offeredTresolutiyn - toierpoint --
it committee of the members •.,of this
to r6ceivii.all of the Clearing Hotise
sheetS; a,n'cl examine' them carefuliY; without
receiving any Money or balanees, and on'tind
ipg them all correct, to strike a balan6e-Sheet
of the whole; and preaeritthat to 'the Bank of
New York. If it accepted them, let everybody
owing,balauces,ou. their, Abeet .barol such a
1 balance in first ; then ,there Will 4 pci no, doubt
hut.tlatfl*pe lia,Tll l 4mo ; ReY•eciPa! l 4 , tothelin
will‘getit. • •
~;.;
"The radiation was unanimously adopted,
and Mr. Edwards was appointed Chairman'.
The Committee will immediately proceed •to
business, with, a determination to stay . up
night, if necessau, to get through. ,
Suddeit 'Decline In laskitarar
riSpectal Dotiotth to tho Phila. Everiins Bulletin :3 "!
NEw • Yonx, SOPt. 28.--The 'failway , Stocks
have suddenly declined abbut 6 percent. New
ybrk Central .is quoted at 168. ::
.LATER—The decline in railway stocks con-
tinues. The entire list averages a decline of
8 per cent:
• ' • Gold 'lids Accepted. • •
Speeial Darold] to the Phila. rtenine Bo' ,
NEw Yona Sept; ? 8. Secretary Boutaiell
has accepted . ' bids for only 15897,000 in' gold,
throwing out all proposals below, 130: The ae
i ceptedlads were between 130'and 1321.
1 , , Fiona .11T,w York.
Nair 'Kona", ,Sept. 28.—Thomas H, Fieldq, to
retired; , merchant, residing . at, New gochelle,
accidentally trod oh 'a wire attached to a
spring gun in , his grairy,' yesterday, Und'the
weapon was dimhatged; killing him-instafitly.
'James iStevene 'and M. :Halle* , palled a
three-mile boat-rade to-day, at Harlem, for
W) a fdtie-L , 43toYen , 9 won in ,26.45--Halley be-,
z ing:..' ; only , three seconds ./behind. Large
amounts of , money changed bands on th 6
Bfava44%.fecydemy Admissions.
ANNA.PO.I.3fh Sept. 28.—The Board of. Ea
miners atthe ,}Taval Academy admitted to::
day, as cadets aolin Frnsworth„of
Rorthcott; a of West Vlr and
Charletcß. T.-Ifo'ore,• of Illinois. Thefe wero:
no admissions yesterday. , •
Meow North Carolina.
Itikiziott, ~fleet, •• VIA , a (.4
ltgiit
1 lieut this morn, g, bat no daluagelyakdone4q
the crops. 76#aceo: plarite,ra are a httle'l3 . 4. l
rarest reparations are befrig, laude f .the
State - Mari - and the-proapeet afLßuccess - hi c flat
terifig. • • 4 . - •••••:..
Obitunsy.
cLAngsv tux, Sept. 28.-Judge %Peru".
Cowen died here on Monday night.
• From Witelidtiettin: " •
WASHINGTON,. Sept. 28.—Fredeiick
of California, has beenappointed Snvery...thr.- -
traordinary and blifibitun,lielltpoPiiniilNy.
Passed .Ass , istant Papria i ntet
ding is of ed to the Gridyifinxlit• • Aqi-rt
M: Hunter is detached. frnin , thin- trennacima,
and placed on waiting 'orders. Y' &pond Lient:
C. , T. Speer has been 'detached, to, execute the,
duti es' of Indian alp-Int l I,Brultet Lieut.-Colnuel.
dolunston,,paraaster, has Peen 4R n
'signed to the Depurratent4icifr Dakota.. First
',lent. W. W. Parry him been ;relieved' frOm
the duties of Tvaiaittigorkt„ and ;awaits' orders..
„ . . .
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