Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 29, 1869, Image 3

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BUSINESS NOTICES.
,The: Weber Oianoe4
•,` •• V t intirelY by "Madame Parepa, ,, "mos Hellogg,l ,
Alido , Tp, 7, ?closers. : Mills,-Sanderson , Patter -
MORI k Hopkins and other great artists. For sale
: - - . • J. A.4JETZIk,
eimun !it 1111, •••' • 110 Chestnut street.
• ' Cent'ad eyer,lnventer and Manuthe
;`,-
firer of the celebrated Iron Frame „Tian*, has received
2. ;• *se Prise litedtd of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon
s:England. The hig_hest prizes awarded when and
evexhibited. , 'Wererooirel, 72 Arch street. „ES
edlB23, rnyi s,m,w ttt i
•Attiniten , s•'• Piano Rooms—First Class
PIANOSAT "FIXED PRICES.
Chickering & Sons' world-renowned Pianos ; Marshall
-'• fitittaur , s celebrated Pianos; nine Sc Son's beantiful
pianos, at prices the very lowmt, • New Pianos to rent.
11. DUTTON,
• . lIZ and 1128 Chestnut street.
Steinway's Piaiiiie — eeeeiiced the highest,
• award( first gold medal) at the International Exhibition,
EWA, 3867. Bee Official Report, at the Warerooto of
BLASIUS BROS., •
: " eell•tf' • No. 1006 Chestnut Street.
EVENING BULLET
'Wednesday, September 29, 1869.
REPUBLICANS!. The Canvassers will
prteet at the place of voting in each election
illiVision on Saturday riext, October 2d, for the
slurp os e of adding names to the Registry Lists.
you have not been assessed do
.not neglect
this last opportunity, or your vote is lost.
,CANADA AND ITS FUTURE.
There is.a party, already quite strong, in the
Donfti • In of Canada in favor of annexation to
the United States. There is, a, party, in process
bf Anganization, in favor of independence,
• `.f vhich, after all, can only be considered a step
ping-stone towards annexation. There re
-7 bahisAthird party--4ir, rather, class—com
.
;• posed of people of English birth, who are loyal
by instinct to the British crown, and who
?would be content to live under the British flag
'Sommer, if they,could so live prosperously and
peacefully,. Whiether they' would all be will
ing' to die under it, or die for it, is not so cer
' A.Agood deal of this instinctive ..lbyalty
has been strengthened by respect and affection
kr the present occupant of the British throne.
:death of. Queen Victoria would cause sin
cere mourning, but it' would be for the good
and yhtpOns 'woMan rather than for the. sover-
leign. The accession of the Prince of Wales
would at first he hailed with the customary
and appropriate formal ceremonies ill the Do
; but it, - ,youldsbe followed by ektensive
defections froin the royalist party to the two
parties •of 'annexation and independence,
which are ultimatelY to become one party.
The people of the United,Statesare singularly
indifferent about the acquisition •of Canada.
All the annexation and independence agitation
is,in Canada, and it'exis' ts chiefly in the provin-
Ces of Nova Scotia,: New Brunswick and
Quebec . , though it is beginning to shoW itself
even in Ontario, where the "British element is
strongest. Our people have not studied the
isubject . of annexation sufficiently to understand.
either its advantages or disadvantages. Their
territory is already so enormous, and so large
pa s rtef it is unoccupied, that they do not feel
any prie,esing, need of further expansion. If
they &In:Idle questioned on.the subject now,
the general , .airswer would be "We can do
very well withont Canada." If farther ques
'"tiousd, the answer would 'be,
and
Canada
'Wale herself independent, then anake
nnertures for innelration, and we will consider
4 thex' terms proposed, and decide whether'
iiir• : ildVantages, on our side would ,
be such as to Warrant us in accepting them."
,That this is the actualfeeling, so far as there is
any. feeling. on, the subject, is proved, by the,
total silence of even the politicians of the two
great parties on the subject of the acquisition
of Canada.' If the people were concerned'
about it. In one' way or the other, the nuestion
+mild be already. figuring in party Meetings;
if not in party : platforms. , Already there
would be so-called "organs" of the annexa.-
tionists, in New York ,or in Washington, and
there would be attempts to make political cap
-ital-nut-of-it-hi-the-national-Senate Or House
ef Representatives. As nothing of this kind
has yet been observed, it must be conceded
Ihut the people of the ••'United States are, at
•present;not in the least anxious for the ann);:-
:Mon of 'Canada.
' - Beyond the St. Lawrence and the bounds of
the. Ashburton treaty line, the annexation feel
ing exists, and it is growing exactly in corres
pondence with the alienation feeling lately
sliOwn by England towards her colonies. Or
it has been repeatedly deClared by British
Statesmen and jotumalists that Canada is, or
ought to' be, ;cable to take care of herself in
time of trouble, and this opinion is spreadinz
in England to such a degree, that the Cana
tians have
. beconie . convinced that they can
Oxpect no protection from a British army or
Iket, when a War occurs that may afford an
. :icipportunity or a temptation for an expedition
• from .the United States into their territory. It
is conceded, in England, that the British Em
pire 'has outg,rown the capacities, of the
British 'array and navy, and of the
• N iiritish exchespier, so far as its defence, in all
its parts, from foreign powers may go, in a time
of war. The "tight little island," whose popu
lation and, resouu•ces are already overtaxed,
cannot be expected always to fight battles and
pay war debts for colonies like Canada and
Australia, both of which are big enough and
rich enough, if not to set up ibr themselves, at
least to unite with other neighboring States for
their common safety and advantage. The
mission of England, as a coluniier and a pro-.
pagandist of sound political principles, seems
to have been fulfilled. 1 - I(>r original. American
colonies have developed into a confederated
nation stronger than herself, and dangerous to
her in case of becomina involved in a war in
either Europe or America.
Here, in fact; is the secret of that feeling of
indifierence 'towards the future of .Canada
which is growing iu England., Canada is not
only likely to cause perpetual diplomatic and
commercial .trouble witlr the t linked -States,
even in time of peace, so long as it is a BritiSh
tiependency,; but, in time of war, it is sine to
frOM England such a military. and
_naval force for its preservation as all the re
sources of the British Empire could not possi-
131y: , raise • and maintain. This is becoming
7,iplainer to English eyes every day, and so there
9B an' . alienttion.feeling in England which .fos
::• tetetbe annexatiOn feeling in Cjanada. And
. .
.
Jaen; to min wrn
i's, e add the facts that co-
-; 3 b.preo and manufactures are dying out An tie
a,nd that emigration of the young
•, and energetic to the t. nited States is going on
i;,,:bii t i6p ti p rapidity, is it a Won der that
Jtbe ,Catiadiaw v in looking about fora remedy
. 10r.a1.1 - these eti ls, see.none so quiek and sure
r' as a:itnion of their fortunes with the great and
;prosperous neighbor republic?
Jr Canada is to becowe part of the American
Vnion, it is better that it should apply for:ad-
Missiop than 'be intrigued for and fought for.
' There is a great deal to be said in this country
against annexation as well as foe it,'and it Is"
no part of the object ,of this article,,to discuss,
the question atlpresent. ' But that Canada will
be annexed maybe very safely predictedyand
in order to make annexation an easy and ami
cable process, instead of an•Anßy and convict
sue' one, people on both 'sides' of the ocean ,
'should accustont their minds to the idea, and
study hOw it can be cailieil'ont,to the glitateit
advantage of all the parties concerned.
THE CHUBCII MILITANT.
The Episcopalient la New York are doing
their best to) get up, a reputation as: the Most ..,
belligerent ',division,: of j the 'church. Militant;
with this peculiarity, hoWever; that.J.lnstead
carrying, 'on j hostilities against The World, the.
fleShrand the devil, they are constantly quarrel- '
ing with each other. Tyng and Boggs and
Stubbs having :_been -disposed of; the , Low,
Chinamen are seeking their revenge in an at
tempt to create a disturbance over\thoßitutil 7 ,
istic practises of Mr. Morrill,. of St. _Alban's ;
of Dr. tWers, the :Protestant clergyman who,
considersProteStantiam4falliir,and.ofDr. Dbc,,
of Trinity. - The subject willhoe . introdnced to:
the-approoehing„-Convention,LaraLmostaikely
series of charges will be presented J against at'
least two of these gentlemen. Thenthere will be
a dispute, by the sidOof which the Tyng trouble
will seem 'insignificant. All the batteries, of
the pciWerful LoW Ohurelt party will..be` turned '
against the jßitualiSts, .and ;the
.the
will
'charge with all their cohorts upon the ranks of.
the. enemy, determined. to •do battle to the .
death. The restilt, we fear, will be JsCandaltO
the EpisCOPal Churcheand to *religion; bitt not
a triumph for either party; for a conflict of
this character will only serve tO'strengtheatha
.convictions of both. ,To the impartial specto
for there seems to be one very easy method of
settling these disPutes. The Episcopal Church
.has rubrics and a liturgy which define, with'
most careful the modes of enndtict
ing the 's 7 eriiices, and: the: j duties, rights,
privilegee. — and restrictions • of ministers.
Mr. Morrill transgresses the laws of his chtuich
j When he arrays himself in purple and fine
linen and gives. theatrical exhibitions in St.
_Alban's. Mr. Tyng violates them when he
wanders around preaching to the sheep
of other men's folds without permission '
of the shepherds.. If both of these extremists
were -held accountable to the strict letter of the
law for their misdeeds,their church might have
peace. This should have been the :work of
.the last General Convention, which was afraid
to take decided action upon the matter.' •
There is, too, a general principle which ap
plies very nicely
. t. 5 these foolish quarrels. If a
man is not willing to abide by the rules and
regulations of any organization of which he is
a member, he is bound in honor to leave it.
There is every reason to believe that thejneass
of Episcopalians are. satisfied with theit church
as it is. If Tyng floes not like it, he should go
elsewhere: If Moralas a fancy for wax
dandles and gew-gaws, he likewise should 'de-
Oak:" It is the duty of every
° organization to
purge itself...of treacherous, 'dissatisfied and
dangerous men. Especially isit the duty of a
religious society which has plenty of work to
do in striving for the evangelization of thiS
wicked world, without wasting its amunl n t_
tion upon its own menihers,
THE NEW. CITY 13 ALL. "
The commission for the e - • •
section of new city
. building on Inflepeit dr dee s quare has
given
the nrei intmitT:, • for a _design to .John
•
McArthur, *tr. ) the well-known architect of
this city. Whether, this •is equivalent to, an
adoption of his plan in all its details,' we are
not able to sag. But it is to be presumed, in
—any event, that the design is open to modifica
tion, and it certainly is open to criticism, un
favorable as well as favorable. Of course the
internal arrangement must comply. With all the
requirements for the proper accommodation of
the various departments of the city govern
meat, and on this paint we have nothing to
say.• But a thawing of the exterior of the pro
posed edifice fairly challenges Comment..
The style is said to be "Renaissance,"
which is a convenient word for describing ,
structures that do not conform to any of the
recpgnized "orders" of architecture, and do
net indicate a new order. In some respects
the edifice is imposing, and we do not propose
here to examine the details minutely and in a
technical manner. But there are some fea
tures that strike unfavorably even those not
skilled in architecture. The principal of these
•is the elongated pyramidal tower in the centre
of the Walnut street facade. It is simply
ugly, and no amount of ornamentation that
can be put on it can ever make it picturesque.
Another conspicuous fault is in the corners at
Fifth and Sixth streets: Each of these is
rounded Ofl; to make • a .sort of semi-circular
entrance, and is covered with a dome between
two lklaresard roofs, and so proportioned as to
give a very squat, ignoble appearance.
if Mr. McArthur's plan Is to be adopted,it is
to be hoped that at least these two very con
spicuous faults in the design will be corrected.
The new building is to cost the people of Phil
adelphia a vast sum, and is intended to en.
dure for ages. It will always be considered as
illustrative of the artistic taste of the Ameri
cans in the nineteenth century,, and every ef
fort should be made to have it as nearly per
fect as possible. The time to point out faults
is before the work is 'begun, and we venture
thus early to protest against the most conspie
nous features in the design that has received
the first premium.
The policy of the Republican party is a, policy
of honesty and 'economy. - -ender that policy
the State debt of Pennsylvania lia.s been re
duced many millions; in the svcessive adMixds
trations of Curtin . anel Geary. At the same
time, real estate has been relimid of State
taxation.. Under a like policy, the national
debt haS been reduced about fifty minims, in
six months :of Grant's administration, with a
.prospect of, a reduction of fifty Timm mil
lions before the next fourth of March. Of
course there will be a reduction of the national
taxation in 'accordance with the diminution of
the national. debt. The people of Pennsylvania
arc to decide, at the polls on the 12th of Oc
tober, whether they approve of this economy
in the State and national administrations. The
re-election of; Geary will show that they do
approve of it, and that they are determined
that there shall be no abandonment of the Re
publican policy of honesty and economy.
M=SiiiMN==
' , "tq n ;
TEE:DAILY EVENING 1111 Enish - PIiIbADELrIfMrWRD-ESDA-Y, SFXTKMBER-,29-1869
The Democratic,
.metlaids.- , ikflicominctipm
elections in this city are becoming popular
other sections of the_colliitrY. We learn from.
'an Omaha idiPer • that ittJ'an-;"elszieflon in the
Fq nth Ward of Oat 3city t pie,hnudred and
seven Deinociatic votes mere,Polled, altheugh
there are,but filty4wo mei4Ons7of ,that party
in the "ward.'' . This is hot '4.lllte:'UP to the
standard of our Fourth.. Waal ':copperheads;
who', at the election last Year rota ,up: 'a . nia
jority greater than the entire number of taxa
bles; but it is very, well done :for. a loung town.
From the locality—the Fourtil,WarOL.,,-and the
character of the fraud, we , might 'reasonably
suppose that Some ' ISf s AldermauM,aluollin's
henchmen, fleeing fronitoe ago' jttstice r had
reached. Omaha and begtm missionary work in
the Interests of the party. StipPo'sing this to
be the ease, however,- their absence, will not
lessen the number of' Democratic votes in
Mahtllin's ward in this city. The alderman
knows very well how to supply„these delicien-
On Tuesday night nekt" a great Republican
mass • meeting will be h din Ifront of the .
lit ;Wilding wilt be
brilliantly illuminated. A number• of good
speakers, all of whoin'4reeininent citizens of
address the audience.
Buntings DurboroW,'iik Auctions'
sere, Nos. 232 and 234 Market .street, will hold on to
morrow ( Thursday), Septesni)er 30, . commencing at 10
d'cloek, a large and important-Bale of Foreign and Do
' mestic Dry Goods, on four months' ..credit, comprising
200 packages Demestics, Blankets, &c.; 700 pieties Cloths,
Oassirneres, Doeskins , Beavers, Chinchillas,. Italians,
Velveteens, Yesiings, &c,,• - full lines Shirting, House
keeping and, Tailoring Linen Goods,' White Goods,'
Handkerchiefs, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls,Telvets, &c.;
10 pieces' Eugenic and Ilighltind Plaid ,Oloaklngs; also,
30 pieces D. and T. Cassimpres, 'by_order of assignee in
bankruptcy. • Nil
On Friday, Oct:1, nt 10 o'clock, omforiemonths' credit,
without rescue, by order of Illesars.,llfeygr- Dickinson,
10,000 dozen pestery and.GlovesAkill
Also Merino. Shirts and Drawers', Traveling Shirts,
Buttons, Ties, Handkerchiefs Shirt Fronts, Suspenders,
ready-made Clothing,&c.
On Friday, October I, at 11 'o'clock; on fou'r months . '
credit, arranged on first floor;209 - Owe§ Carpetings
Sale of "Shinn's!' Pnblie House; .Broad
STREET, ABOVE effEsTNET,—Janie.t Zeeman, Aar
tioncer, wilt sell on IVednesday sleet; at th#:Exchattge, Ly
order of 'heirs, the well-known Public howectr•:Willtani
Shinn, at Broad and Chestnut streds.' < Theproperty has a
front of 34 feet by Etlfett. deep. Only 4 5 130 , 00 0'eash'required •
THE FINE. A.R
THE FINE ARTS.
ITALIAN MARBLE - STATUARY, &c.
We have just received from Italy
and France a collectionof
Italian Marble, Parlor, Garden and
Monumental Statuary.
Marble Garden Vases.
Large Alabaster Urns on Columns.
Bronze Groupes, Statues and Vases.
Black Marble and Gilt Clocks.
Candelabras; &c., ttc.
Which we are offering at the lowest
importing rates.
VITI BROS,.
(LiO :Ito yid & 8=),
- IMPORTERS, '
South FionkStreet.
e 29 SO 0: 2 3-4 trp
JAMES'S. EARLE & SONS
Have now posseseien of the entire,premieea
No. 819 Chestnut Street,
Where they are prepared to exhibit their
NEW AND FRESH STYLES,
OF
LOOKING GLASSES, ‘.
•
PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &a.,
ROGERS' GROUPS,
:NEW CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS,
All lateet irapertations received since their disastrous
lire.
C. F. HASELTINE'S.
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, • -
•
•
No. 1125 .Chestnut Street.
• The Galleries on the Second Floor will be re-Opened
on October sth with a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS.
- •
LOOKING GLASSES
on hand and made to order from our own de,igns.
Tice largest and most complete stock in the city of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
French, English and German, New Engravings and
Chromos.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS,
PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS,
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, &c.,
Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept 01,
attended to.
myl.3-Iyrp4_
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S
OLD ESTABLISHED
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Furnished with e very conveni
ence and facility for producing the
e'
• L e n t work.
new
rrir ) t
iage from thetl p rivat e
g
-4 4 4 , Roma to the Operative Room, .
All the refinement of l'hotogra•
phy, such ae"lverytynea,"Hillia,-,
tureii"on porcelain,"Opaletypeei',
the "Now Crayorth" originated with We vetat,lishment
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
• 919 CHESTNUT STREET. • '
beG-Tn'w f anrp
THE TURF
POINT BREEZE
PARK.
Thursday, September 30th...: •
PURSE • AND. STAKE, $360 .
• Mile heats, three in five, to harneki,
• Owner names S.3A. Jersey Queen."
Owner LIMNS b. m. Coal Oil Sally.
Owner news e. m. Baltimore Girl. • •
•
Unuttibuses will start from Library street at 2; o'clock
-. •
Admission, One Dollar,
5e2.9-21• •
TO ii,ENI
it. ~...,- • --
TO RENT—HANDSOME REST
&metal, 1420 nrid 1131 (Irwin nut street.
. Also. Furnished House. No. 2131 N 1 shun etrw•t. Ap
ply to LEWIS 11. REIMER, Vil Walnut Ht. I sn't9irillt§
_. _____ .
el TO RENT—HANDSOMELY PORN
.u.Iii...MiIED House, No. '2ool' Pine street. Apply to
THOMAS J. MERL, 500 Walnut street. H.I'J Jt."
READ 1 READ ! . READ! IX
to I Luna, Econom y Dura
bility n—ndpoi sty rt i n e r Ludlum
f. you want- slitwa With- abovo-utialiticir-tr-
La diee, Vlilliirou and Youths , you cum obt%lti
them not WEST'S, No. 234 S. Ebwerati ntract. ap..4btr 4
pb
CHARLES GIBBONS HAS RENDWED
kilo Law Office to lb° North A tart trait 1113WH
paper 11841(110g, No. In Houtb T 111111) H trret, ri!wonti •
floor., (root. v22-:NtrpS
''"'
•••'•
~..'::.::.;;'-' ...•:•:ii:',W.,..:.,',!:01.-03ritiNi4..
• .** '
, r
. 1 it lELE.YLIESri.
OU - 4 4 8 1 1 3 0i3k
OPENED
We will commence Our
GREAT:FALL SALE
_
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS,
BOYS' AND . YOUTHS' WEAR,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
To-Day Oloaday,y Sept, 1869.
We have provided for and have determined
to have a very great increase of trade this
season, and to, thiS end Ave' have left nothing
undone. Our old customers will find greater
satisfaction 'than ever •before in dealing with
us, and new customers will find we have the
Lowest Fl
Largest Stock,
Best Workmanship,
All New ty.l-e-s7
Faslifortable Cuts,
Recent Improvements,
Best Home •Manufactures,
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 the publie-gen
rally would 'lramine the," Scale of Prices "eve
have adopted this fall. It is lower than eyer
before, and such as cannot be approached by
other houses not enjoying our facilities and
large business.
FALL STYLES. .FALLGOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
TAILOR,
S. E. con Chestnut and Seventh Stse
CUTTERS.
Edward P. Kelly, • John Reify,
Paul Andrlot.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
Are now prepared to oar the public an en
tirely new line of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
DRIVING COATS
OF
ENGLISH. DEVONSHIRE KERSEYS,
Drabs, Olices, Browns, Greens
Dress Suits,
Pequa t Walking Suits,
Mix Melton Suits,
Scotch Cheviot Suite,
Plaid Cass. Suits,
Mix Cass. Suits,
Angola
Angola dasS. Stilts,
Hunting, Coats,
Latest Style •
Harvard Walking Coat.
In BOYS' and YOUTHS' Garments we can
not be surpassed either in STYLE or FINISH.
We invite PARENTS to call and examine for
themselves. w'-
SPECIALTY IN COACHMEN'S COATS.
All the latest novelties of, Anaerica,n and
English styles—having an artist in that line
who cannot be excelled.
In our Custom Dcpartment, on second floor,
we have some four hundred different styles of
Uatings, Cassitnercs and Vestings, which
/will:, be disposed or s t the lowest cash price.
ROCKHILI & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
NEW CARPETS.
AXMINSTEtiS,
WILTONS, •
VELTETS,
BRUSSELS,
3 PLYS AND INGRAINS,:'
Venetians, Droggets Oil Cloths, &e.
TAE]Erloqvic sr, svrAcw,s
910 ARCEI STREET.
me 22 311.r.10
mnr OQO Xis;
- 7 7
EDWIN
140;i 8,13, - StP,OND:BTREET,
izave heisr e .opein IrUT,L C LYNE of the belt makes of
BLACK
- . _tor , t 9kde at .1?0*1- 1 14 - 014 - ! , •
'1•• 1 ,1• • : ' =
Collmed.Thress,Oliklgo : . :
Fafley Silks;
. • _ • •,_=prim nroie.'ArrishroPline,
~_ • • ,• • • • ',Treos34,.Poplins,
Silk i'ortled replinfo; • • '
• • At et to, in desirable ehados, worth $2.
• Plaid /Poplins.' Strip
• . • , • • o .•
•
Black Dress Goods,
In great variety, at the lowest prices. •
SILK PLUSHgS;
In the delirable Shades of Colors.
Stripe Satins, for Trirnminirs. • • •
• RomOn Scarfs and Iries.
opriti4Auwaot•tip,
BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!
E. R. LEE
43 North Eighth Street,
WILL OPEN. THIS DAY
25 PIECES BLACK 4 SILKS,
Heavy Gros Grain, fil 95 to $2.25. ,
Extra Heavy Gros Grain. $2 50 to es 00.
Elegant Black Silks, $2.75.53 and 5 3 50.
Superb CashinereAublinse.
Splendid Satin Finished Silks.
Would call especial attention to our stock of
BLACK SILKS,
ac it comprises nearly All grades at FULLY 25 per cent.
'Mrs than importers , prices, goods Whig purchased,
within the past week at Forced . Auction Sales for CABII.
ALSO,
100 pos. Wide. Serge Cloth, 31, cost over 60.
100 doz. Kid Gloves at $l, Fall Colors.
' ' (
Genuine Jo uvin Kid Gloves, seleoted shades.
Bargains throughout the whole stock.
i.P29 21rp
_ -
BLACK DRAP D'HIVER,
'tien 'cnl suier:or Frew* mcterial for deep
Mourning.
ALSO.
BLACK POPLIN BIARRITZ,
Of ouperior quality.
ALSO,
BLACK CRETONNES.
Joetlmtorted and , for tale by -
. .
riE S CON & SON,
Mourning Dry Goods House,
NO. 918 Chestnut, Street.
se293trpp
Bi ocatille Silks
Ainerican Silks!
_3 Plain Fait de Sole Silks!
Black Silks 111'01 qualities,
ROMAN SATINS.
JOHN W. TTIONIAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Published This Day:
L WHITTIER'S COMPLETE POEMS.
hierritnac Edition,from new electrotype plates, uniform
wlth Whittier's Prose Works and the Farringford
Tennyson. 2 vole. 10mo.' Cloth, $5 00 ; Malf Calf,
$9 00; Antique Morocco, $l2 00.
Criticism recognizes Whittier as one of the noblest and
most inspiring of American i singers .and forces—a man
whose nature (fends to his genius such a moral charm
that the diffusion of his works tends to servo the cause of
essential taste and beauty no lose than the cause of truth
ind righteousness.--Beston Transcript. . '
11. TOO BRIGHT TO LAST.
A Novel. From Advance Sheets. 6vo. Fapor,6s dente
This novel is published simultaneousli in this conntrY
and in England. It' has been read by several 'distin
guished literary persons of London, who pronounce it a
work of uncommon merit..:-
HI. SCOTT'S :COMPLETE POEMS.
Red Line .Edition. With 12 full-page Illustrations by
varioUB arti6ts. Uniform with the Red Lino Whittler,
• Tennyson and Longfellow. 1 vol. Small quarto,eloth,
bevelled and gilt, $4 80; Half- Calf, $600; TurkeY
Imo" The hanstiotnest and cliectieStilthstrated Scott
Iv. BROWNING'S POEMS.
Anew and unicorn' edition 'of the Pontldal 'Works of
Robert Browning 7. vols. ' bovelled boards.
Sold only in sets, Put tip in neat boxes,
_JI4 00 n sot;
.„' For sale by all Booltsellsys. Sent post:paid on
receipt of price by the rublishen, , '
FIELDS, 9SGOOD & CO., Boston.
Ti -- • • - 1 - ‘ -4- • -••••-• I SIM;
I: Box as asomPanion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city, and ft great variety
ut of airs tone
lect trout. Imported direct by .
FARR & BROTHER,
524 Chestnut street: below Fourth.
mbl6lf rto
RNEASS'S NEW HARNESS
4 614.1111.5t0re; no betttr or cheaper goods In the olty
OX penees • Teduced jay removal ;_ prices, lowered. 112;
lanrket etroot : HorNo in tho door. jyl7-1).0
4E%
.M. UN EY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED 'UPON DIAMONDS,WATCHIES,
JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING, ...to., at
_ ANES 8c do. , s__ s.
________
.451,D=ESTARLSIIEHLOA.R.u.rrauE,_—
Corner of Third and Gaskill stroots,
Below Lombard. >
N. B.—DIAMONDS, W.ATCHEB, JF.WELR Y, GUNS i
DOR PALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRIOR'S.
roi24 tfrei
. .
•-
•
- • 7 r
EOM
flitoczatiEs. luctiunta,awe
=DEM
=Mg==
fit00"5Ei , * , 40.4*E4V:.4...;:i..,..H
• - CEILEBBATEI6
ron.SALE BY
=CULL & FLETCHER
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET.
Gralyry
TABLE SHERRY,
A Choice Table Sherry
. 6 per gellon-by-the ea .
gallon by The Five Gallon Demijohn.
SIMON COLTON & 'CLARK'
NI:POiViiIRS,
S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sta.
win, '
wx-xi9r.o
CLOVER HONEY
IN GLASS CASES.
DAyi.- - &:,RICHARDS
ARCH AND TENTH STREETS.
e 26 ,
I%ULLINERY GOODS:
729 CHESTNUT STREET.
THOS. `•KENNEDY & BROS.
Open To-Day
A LARGE INVOICE
RICH FEATHERS
ERENgFI NOVELTIES,
ViThol.eisal.e aria. riettill.
OUR SPECIAL
, RETAIL OPENING
FRENCH BONNETS & HATS,
October 6th and-7th.
IlfdtllMrn
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
BONNET OPIINENG,
WE WILL EXHIBIT A COMPLETE VINE OF
Fall and. Winter Bonnets, Hits, &c,,,
Thursday, Sept 30th, 1869.
CARY, LINCOLN .Sc, CO.,
(Succeadors to Wood & Cary,)
725 Chestnut Street;l'hiladelphia.
se23-3trp
FALL OPENING
Bonnets, Bats and French Millinery
Goodi; •
Tb.ureclay. 'September 30, leO9.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
N. W. corner Eighth and Vine, Philadelphia.
FOR sail.
FOR' SALE.
With or tvithotit the Furiiitu
The Commodious Brick Dwelling and New
• • Store,
On the N. E. oar. Tenth and Green Streets.
Entrance to tho dvrelling D 25 Green street. — Entirely
sonarated from the store., the house hi in the very butt
order ; with ail Mb' Modern improirihnents, including
two bath-houses ; winter and Wanner kitchens ; tine gas
fixtures , and speaking-tubes throughout the , building
Jorge .yard and, garden ; the lot being 122 foot on Gruen
street.- Can be examined, every morning from 0 to lb
O'clock. For tenni euldress. '
JOS XIIRPHY, 025 Green street.
5027 Stro§
11 ARCH STREET PROPERTI(. t .
1:70.11 'SALE,
1922 ARCH STHITIOAT.
Ono of thoeo aplernlld no* Drown-fitono 'LOUSES
three ebirles and 211.e.noarit roof, 20 foot front, 100 foet
doe - p to Cuthbert etroot,. on whleb, there le a very Ono
Stable. Tholiouso le very largo tool eimmualloue,
Itav
leg all the modern .inaprovernento,pinl built I)) the pro.
sent owner In the very boot trimmer.
.Inquire 41024 ADtiii Eitrot. ' ,
0 / 7 1 •IPO It r Al 4 E-A 1) P.', Btlt A. 111, Kr
1111 tbreo•titory . 10,111 ,/mion,loo6CliPxtuillittrimk; V 2,
by. 123 lent, Apply,.lo INA AV , N.
cornpr htb /(111131arluitHtr olx, 10.20 w
14 . fiCISHOItIi ANI) SJo.VIOGAI4
otiril for ()prolog fr'ruilt Unto. P'or Joao I,v I'M 1 ,111,AN
, 8 (1))1olit, I flirty .11vo) DI )(rick otriml Imlow
Ninth. - • '
iinik A Nit $3,000 'lO IN V It4'l' IN
c 0 VIII/ Ilynt•clitrot tivirtmiti., 4i t. 1,141,
Q' x 114,707 a a.
J4LLIES.
6e28 3trp§
M."O tfrp
INEIME
UPON
FIMNCI4AFFAIRVIN:NgWYOAK
Gobil l ßoard =Again'in ExOutive•Sessloa
Affairs,,W,oarrngr a More Cheerful, Aspect
T he money Market String ent
131DVERNMENTS " FIRMER
LATE . A.:'i'd'AilLE : i:':.i:.-NEWS;
Financial and Commercial Quotations
Nieuwelel Natters in. New York." .
&Special Deepatehto the Philadelphia gveningthillella.l
Nuw Ironic, Sept. 7 -The Gold BoArd'met'
'again in executive, s ee on
on this morning. 31r.
Cramblos of the commi t tee i of twenty, reported .
that affiairs looked very cheerful this Morning, 'I
and that the indications; front what had been
done up to this hour,' were that by 1 o'clock
taclay. the Committee would be able 'to
_ _
Come up with their statements, and some who
"refused yesterday now say they'will comply
.with the request of the Committee. „Two hnn
dred and three accounts are now before the
(Committee. The presumption is that , ttie - re-(
.niainder will come in at once. Colgate, who
had refused yesterday, has.agreed to come in,
and the others will now fotiovv, "We will lied •
a place_of safe deposit for all the gold and enr
..rencv involved In. the Hettlements,
,pr,obably ,
the learmene Loan and Trust Company,where
your money will be safe 'and none paid out
until balances are struck." •
Mr. Edwards stated that Only thirty-seven
'statements now remained to be examined.
'rho Boatel took a=recess lilt noon, and in
the meantime all operations in the room were
suspended. , _
The National Stock Exchange, placed gold
on the list this morning although,dealings are
not consideredregular. 550,000 sold at 30', but.
the quotation soon advanced to • 31i. Transac
tions already have aggregated.l.so('
' James Barker, President of the National,
Stock Exthange, has resigned. Au election to
fill the vacancy takeS, place this afternoon.
New members will be received on the 'lst' of
October.' ThiS looks like an attempt to super
sede the Gold Board. •
SECOND DESPATCIL.
NEW Vona., Sept. 29.--The Gold Exchange',
Bank 'made DO clearing to-day at the Clear
ing House. but announced that it, would pay
checks held by the other banks over its corn-,
ter. The banks have voted to remain open un
til 4 o'clock this afternoon. _
Gen. Butterfield wrote to Secretary -Bout
well last evening with reference to • the in
purchase of bonds. '
The Money Market Ls very, stringent. The
rates paid tins morning atthe Stock Exchange
are without precedent in the history of 'Wall
street. From "to 1 per'cent. was paid to have
the •low-priced stoelm carried over until to
morrow, while as hig h as 4 p er cent. was paid
on thetigh-priced stocks. The Foreign Ex
changes are quoted, nominally at lasi for prime
bankers' bills, and 109 for sight, but there is
little or no business doing. • •
The following failure.s were announced on
the Stock Exch. nee this .morning: Meigs. &
Son ; Fuller, Treat & Cox . ; Julian & Co.
The Goverimient Bond market was firmer
' to-day. The Stock market was alternately
bnoyant and heavy, with' wide and frequent
fluctuations, more especially in the Vander
bilt stocks. At the latest movement prices
were close on to the lowest point of to-day.
The =fallowingg are 1 o'clock prices: New
York Central, 140a150; Michigan and South
e.rn, 74"a741 ; Northwestern, 621a621 ; Pre
' ferred l 79ailll ;• B•eacling, 90100" ; Wabash,:isa
.5 ; art Wayne, 791a50; Ohio and Missouri,
21iia235 ;
Pacific Mail, a1a571 ; Erie, ...3a29.
Reck Island, 100¢a1001; Hudson =River, 131
By the, Atleittie Cable,
Loti.no,N, September 29, 11 A... 31.--Consols
93 for both money and account. Amer
ican securities dull; Five-twenties of
1862, Wa; 1865'5, old, 83c•, 1867'5, 821; Ten
forties, 751. 22. Illinois central, 9.1 ;
Atlantic and Great - Western, 27i.
~..I.4yEttroor., Sept. 29, 11 A. M.—Cotton
giet; Middling Uplands, 121a12141; Middling
leans, 12ia12f d The sales, will probably
reach 7,000 bales. Red Western Wheat
• QuEr;csrows, Sept. , '.—Arrived, steam.:
ship City of Antwerp, from F.'ew York.
• LONDONDERRY, Sept, 29.—Arrived, steam
ship Prussian, from New York. '
LoNnoN, Sept. 29, 1 P. M.—United States
Five-twenties 84 for 1862'5. • • ' • .
Concert in Aid of the Avondale Widows
• and Orphans. • • •
BUFFALO, Sept. 29.—The volunteer. concert
in aid of the Avondale widows and Orphans' .
last night,.at St. James Hall, in this city, was
a.decided success. The best ,professional and
amateur talent of the city participated. .The
Beethoven 3fusleal Soeiety, under the direc
tion'of 'Professor Groscurpp, contributed
vastly to its success, as also did Signor Nuno,
of the Buffalo Conservatory of 3.Tusic, who
acted as director of the vocal performance.
The receipts will probably reach $6OO. •••
41old Quotations.
(Special Despatch to the Phtlada. Evening Bnlietin.l
NEW YORK Sept. A 11 A. M.—Gold, regu
lar, is quoted this morning at 1311. Cash gold
1 per cent. higber.
A sale of $lOO,OOO gold was made this morn
ing, at 11'o'clock, at 133, at the National Stock
Exchange;,
Atlotion Sale of Coal.
(Special Vespate to thelatla. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW Yong., Set. 29.—At tile sale of Scran
ton coal by the Delaware abd Lackawanna
Railroad Company, to-day, 90,000 tons were
sold at a decline of more than $1 in price.s since
the Ist of September. The following '
were the
prices: 10,000 tons , lump, at $5 12a4 25; 15,000
tons, steamboat, at $.11,1* 5 074 ;16,000 tons, grate;
at $6 a 6 35; 10,000 tons, egg, at $6 60a6 65;
27,000 tons, stove, at $6 95a7 221; 12,000 tons,
chestnut, $5 55a5 59i. ,
From Wastting•ton.
WAsnixuroN, Sept. 29.—H is stated 'in
usually well-informed circles, that Attorney 7
General Hoar has given an opinion that the
Provisional Legislature of -Virginia,' after or
ganizing, will have authority to elect lJnitetl
states Senators, such action not being reF,arded
as legislative business, and will therefore . be
"lore Failures in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29:—The failure of Sloane
.t Co. is also announced in the Stock• E
xchange, with rumors of quite a number , more
failures, among them'Lockwood & Co..
New Atpantie Telegraph,
Q
,cElmo, Sept. -29. L-Captain Armstrong, of
Sorel, arthad at Gape -to select. .a landing
place for the Canadian and European Atlantic
Telegraph. - ,
Yellow Fever at HaWax.
HALLF - Ax, Sept. 29,--Her Majesty's ship Al
batross has arrived here with yellow fever on
board. She had two deaths at Bermuda, one
a. doctor on his passage to Ffstlifax,
Weaiher Riport.
September •-•9 A. M.. Wind. Weathei.
Plaieter Coye ` N S W." Clear.
Halifax W. ' • Clear.
Portland W. ' Clondy
lloston 8. W. Clear.
New YorIC- 4 W.S. W. Clear.
Philadelphia N. W. Clear.
Wilmington, Del.. . . ..... ....N. W. Clear.
Washington W. lear. • '' C
Richmond N. Clear.
Oswego , • . gear.
f Pittsburgh
7 Cillertgo ' +Clear.- .. .
E. ,Cloudy.
'Rey West N. E. - Cloudy.
. Nava ns. Calm. Clear.
Augnsta;Ga. E • Clear.
Charleston N. N. E, Vicar.
•
Y 4
,
SD... ER 29,.1869
j" tYw VENIXG . B
State of . r,tertnoineAer. Iricht pay at.the
Baltietlri ellen. ,
eattor,clpar;. , Wino southeast 4,4 , •
Weather
tikriAACiAt",,A,
Sibitiaitelptda , 4.
.
10000 City 66 neSi c Its , gAI 7
tOO (19 , •
1000-Leh
Val B Bds
new en 03
2000 Co &FA nag 68110 , -
82 4 4
1000 Lehigh 6w- 'O4 ; .1' 'BO5
10000 Amer Gold 1324
1 eh Carn&Ata
2Mt deo •'. ~ 120%
40 eh Penn B. Iti. • 60U
'9O - sW.' do - Its —'05,4
13 oh do ' , Wye .660 c
elitl d
': l •
o o
"1 80 00 s 5" 1130 60N
100 toll -` 30(ls If aft 4 .664
-100 eh 0/ 6534
2/00 Penn 4 I sere 10341
1000 Cant&Am 60 nits 'BO 62. 1 4 .
lb all . Cam &Arn 248161201 -
100 sh Phil&Erin•R 1130
—lOllll Morris Cl Prt - 41
300 oh Penn It •Z 5.44
100 eh 'Reading It "'4144
305 She do • 1130 ' 46..%
100 sh do Sat &' 415 1 g
4no eh do blO Its • 45
20) eh do 43
$ECOtfl
lobo bitj , , 11V34
17600 clay 6s ishr2ds::: , 673l
sshActitelluslo- :102
i)3O 47
lOU th Reuling
Philsidelrobia Ellopey ilrarkeit. • '
Wnincr.sps.l473eitt. 29.—Illoney is , very otrinient to
day?, and the rates, on stook 'collattsilds are injurioney
affected by the depressed and unsettled condition of the
itock 'Market.' There fe an act' t e demand for discounts,
but the - volume of businesa , is greatly; restricted -by the
excessive demands made bylenders for accommodationa.;
There it, some inconvenience
_oxperienced among busl
ness.men on account of the atMculty, cf obtaining ae - !
cornmodations at fair rates.
We.quote call loans •at 6a,9 per cent: on ;Government
Cella terals, but there Is very laths doing at the, lower
figure. Discount bane are so irregular that it is useless'
to quote, 'A'he range is all the way from;10 to 16 percent.
The New :York 0 - old room continues with closed doors. , '
so that it is impossible, to.quote, the price of specie. but
on Third street there were some sales. to-day at 13134:a
There was consklerablo activitrat the Stock Roard to-.
day, but prices have decline(' since". Yesterdai. Ne
transactions In State loans. • There was more oing in.
'city Sixes, with sales of the riew,issue tit 10634aic
Reading Railroad was strong, selling at .46, but de.
elining slightly from that tante at the closing of - the
Board. Pennsylvania , Railroad was dull at 66%a65.%-:
Camden.nod Amboy Railroad sold at LW ; Lehigh Valley
Railroad at 66X CatawiSsa 'Railroad Preferrml at 37a
37i i tand Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 37, ex-divi-•
Canal shares 'continnequiet. Salmi of 1. high Naviga
tion at 363 k--an advance of 16. In Voalstliere weresahe'
of St. Nicholas at 2 i, and New Creek at
Bank and Passengefßailwayswere entirely neglected.
Jay Looks & CO.AUOLO Gpvernmentaecurntes, , &c.". to'
day.. as follows; U.B. 61. 1281, 119a11914 6-2ds,of
l2dal2ON: do. DSC l 91111834; do. - 1&15. and July.
1.9115.1191.ia11.44 and 1.173;f01f/Y;d0.1.367.117.?.;41171i;d0.UM,.
117441113 i: Ten-forttes. 10931aldKI; Currency
aldu.ti: Gold. no Quotation. •
The following is the statement of the Peunulvanid
Canal Company:
Receipts for the week ending Sop?. 2.5,1869 ;927.511 . 2 13
•Prev ions in . ... 452,571 2:3
Total In IFE9 -
To name period in 160..
Inerraze in Ifie9
Philadelotala *race Market.
AVEDrmsrAy, 5ept....11.---t s not much new Clover
tee
ed cording forward; and it ranges from $37 SO to ~ 9 ti
finialL soles of . Timothy at 6 , 4 25a4 62—the latter figure
from sesond hands. The last side of Ylour eras at ell a&
..In Querelfron Bark no transactions hare gime under;
our notice: • ' ' • '
The Flour market presents ' .llO feature, except,'
that the home consumers are buying a littiG inure ' freely.
at yesterday's prb.•es. The sales comprise 2•000 barrels.'
(?lire and. Indiana Extra Family, for shipmeni. on:
terms Dirt •secret ; • 200 • • barrels Lztra;
at six' dollars;. - one hundred barrels' North
West Extra Family. choice, at ; hartels.rena.'
kViilitlia * do. at 8675a7 - ; - = barrele Indiana and
tibio do, do, at Val 623•i', and fancy brands at higher.
figures. Rye Flour is selling in a small tray at,
Priees a Corn Meal are nominal. ' ,
The Wheat market is very dull and weak. Sales of
tilt) husl3 , ,ls good Pennsylvania Red at 31.42. anal I,DY)
bushels. Kentucky White; choice, at 131 67. Lot of West-,
ern live sold at /91 12. Corn is very dull, and prices .'..
(outs inwer; sales of 3,600 bushelakellow at $1 ts, and
3,1X.p. bushels Western mixed at ggl o.ia 110 . Oat Saxe
steady, witb sales of 3.,200 bushels Western and Southern
e allowance Is limited. Sales at 81 19
New York Money Market.
[From the New York Herald of to-dos.]
.
TtESDA.V, September 224:—The price of gold was Oozed
nal, and ranged from 129 to "Lai. The government. sold
Iffe.97,et: outf the insmilli ffered, that being the total
of the bide at end abortshfigure to which sales were .
limited, The merchants who hare so keenly felt the'
dead leek in the gold market were prominent as bnyere.;
in order to make their payments of customs as well
to purchase bilk, of exchange. Although the 311328 for
tot are firmer for this reason, they are yet notni-
Gold EXchange Bank was still in a state of fog.
and the must rapacious could not Latham its future: It
stood debtor at tits Cleariug House to-day for nearly two
and n half millions of' dollars, but deposited sufficient
seeuritles o whlch will allow : it to remain until to-mor ,
row, when it is intimated it will stand a creditor.' The
clearances of Thuraday,which are at, confused by the flood
of cheeks sent In to make good the differences created,
by the sharp advance in gold on Friday, are yet without
settlement, and the suspicion IVB.B grate general to-day_
that the institntion le in a hopeless state of embarrass-,
went. • The public will better understand, its position
when it is explained that the Gold Bank is the stake
holder in the game of speculation. and that In making
awards 'before the name WB.B, entirely' decided it has
plunged itself into the utmost confusion,
particularly tof the agers" of the clique
were paper, which ;is as yet einhonored, anti
as legal Injunctions have clogged 'other wheels in the in
tricate mechanism of the clearing department. It is for
thle reason the members - Of - thre Gold - Exchange have.
Withheld the statement or Exiday;and.,_, after a frnitless
attempt to obtain the assistance of the Bank of New,
York; have resolved to make - their own Clearances by
personal comparison and transfer, just as they old before
the Gold Exchange Bank was started, and just as stock ,
houses still continue to do..
The evil effects of the delay in the clearance 'would not
be so marked coald 'the enrrency which Is locked np iii
the Lemke be distributed to . the various firm, who were
so unfortunate as to be concerned in the great gold move-,
meta. The withdrawal of eight or ten millions of money
from the marketts a serious atfair,and the secretor the
second panic which followed 'the great break in itlei
stock market, It is to be hoped that there is truth
in a rumor prevailing on the street this afternoon that
Secretary Bontwell will authorize the purchase of all:
bonds offered at the Sub-Treasury to-ruorrowthot exceed-"
log four millions. The advertisement is for the purchase
o f t w o millions only. But if Secretary Boutwell wilt so
increase the purchase heed!' confer a boon on the public
vthich may go far to compensate for hie latefitax pas in
the gild market. The situation of affairs here is certainly
a most critical one. It needs the intermisition of such
power as Secretary Boit twell possesses to prevent a still
further aggravation of the derangement of business.
Promptness is needed in the application of a remedy, or
the present unhappy state of tinned in Wall street may
precipitate a general disaster. 'Elie money market is
extremely efringent. The lenders are the few and
the borrowers the many. To indicate the
extreme . character of this : stringency it will
suffice to say that money, since the crisis of
Friday., has been worth rates of interest ranging , all the
way from seven per cent., coin, to seven hundred per
cent. currency,. per annum, the lens in such instances
beinifront day to day. Again, Wall street has Its bad
passions, like society in general. There are cliques and
combinations formed to 'break' and ruin others. One
house,preminent lu the street has been conetantly .
an object of attack for a long time past. Helmer
has from day to day In :the present crisis printed
its prospectivecollapse.printed War had been
made against it front various sources. In the vernacular
of the Long Boom certain parties have gone gunning •
for the stocks which they are reputed to be carrying. ,
Now, all concerned in any effort whose object is the'
bankruptcy of such a firm, are guilty of a great moral
Wreng. which in the bang run will only revert against
themselves: The situation ld such that every man should
do his hest to prevent the further complication of mat
ters. Ptivatejealotisy should be forgotten; and every
effort made to turn , the title in the ether direction. • ;
Speaking of the panic the N.Y. Time says • -
• There are those who tell us that the chartered bri
gandage lately perpetrated would' be impossible if we'
had recurred to specie payments a year ago. This mays
be very wise, but it 11008 not help the commercial classes
out of their present difficultiet. It would be as much to the
purpose to tell them that the world would not have been,
drowned four.. thousand years - ago ft - there had been no
deluge. What they want is some practiCal • remedy for
beir troubles. and IVP , are sorry to say that in the guar . '
ters where they. had c.hietly a right to look for it they,
have been disappointed. The Management of the
;New York Gold. - Exchange Bank during the erteis' has;
heed so inefficient that it: threatens to become a aeons
:del.. - At the first. pressure, it tell into themost
• able -, - confusion. It was yesterday." only clearing ,
.up Thursday's business,: . so that it meet have been in:
. arretir before the height of the gold 'panic. arrived. If..
awing/tulles' of this kind cannot withstand an occa
atonal heavy strain:of what use is It I' •Itivould be far
better out, of existeuce.altogether. At present It is in the,
anomalone position of einpleyingpolfcenien to keep out
Its cosic,merti. It has aggravated all the entharrasthients
under which , 'the Street" has been laboring : That
it facilitates
,gambling transactions at all times iney-;
liable, but that it should become an *settee agent in ran-.
.during a panic utterly tinmanageable is nothing less,
then a public' disaster. The Bank of New York found ,
-itself unable to extricate It from its confusion. If con=Nene° is restored to-day, business mon will have noth- c
ing In the weltotne' change tor, which to thank, officialt
persons
When the storm hasentlrely, passed over, business of
all kinds will probabty stand on a sounder., foundation:
lint 'What sectirity 'there against another' deep-laid
scheme 'on' the' part of then who are willing to sacrifice
friends and foes alike so that they may seize the booty
Untilthese," rings aro broken up; the .whale, trade. of '
the country lantopardieed, ,The notorious gamblers of
: the de y,,prepare ,11111 - 811113315C31483 'ed our loose evident
of flattener finance , heljeg - theni to'inithigle all claseeo
into it. The fever Meets, yoting and old, as it did in,
the days of the ,Sonth Spa bubble, or Law's wild and
reckless schemeit.'. The moment thia huge Cheat ht, for;
gotten; another fraud will be concocted in dark bothers,'
the confederates, will make :another raid, and we shall
see all business retaken' thrown once more into chaos.;
People will Still compete' with *ash other for the hotter,
of (I°lm/ business for plotters who have succeeded in dee
grading the! morals of.footpades. Neither law nor re-',
monetrances can Stop in t:a ;.present, this. No don b t the
ruined Victims: . 'of coloestit 'speculators" are
full of 'anger now, but other ; persons are , stand
ing , ready , to he duped.. INptio ,ooinion falls
to inflict retribution the . ' offenders
Alley find that they can' defy ipublic , Opinion, ; and still ,
watt. -Where t theni•litour safesthard - for7the - inthre 4 ,
:It mutt be found in ',the Street"„iteelf., ;It - might devise'
some protection against its own worst enemies: :We can
only hope:that the government ,at net again
give any excuse for the reproached wit lett, justly or un
justly, have been cast upon It during the int imayg,
D eO4I,IIII,,ERMAI
• AKI: I 4 r; <'`
110 ah
10 4 ,4 40. e . J 367,4
*3O 411 ,Catowipifia SIN
100' eh do „•* O . 37 •
100 eh C,1,1 Creek &-11,186
200 eh' Nleholae Cri
2429 all New Creek ; • •
WU Pbten Nav Btk Ito 3434
200 Reading Rt '49 , •
39 eh •do 5 , 45 1 4
200 eh do r
800th '.dcr • = 43,81
200 (10 . a3O Ita 46:t1L
200 Ph 'do' • , Jte - ;.48.81 ,
ph ',do; p3owri
caolane
1100 01. i-tending --• c ~,, -453 A
400 h 110 453 i
4110 o S h
- ", :do ' Modcfnt- ! •-, 453 i
1
100 oh do , 1)15 • 40
100fi1i ' .do, ,--, - -45-44
2000 h -- do' -''•
_'' c 4534;
.100 oh •do 24yok-in 45% '
100'sh' ,d 0,..., c ' -45 44
-500 eh -'-• do - - , - '- 411'i'
300' eh; . 'do , '• e•lto : 4535
EbARD. ; • '
5 str Penn '- 553 4
4Ph .; do, ~; 65%
73 sh do_ L , its - E 5,4
100, 011 lath ICv Stk. 35
84,0.076 Ii
424,458 OS
.5'55,61.8
. . .
rite New TorkStpcfc Moret.-. 7'
:I.SPecial . Dervatc24 to,thev.Elol:llvglibuf
-
Y..63t5, &pt. 29.4—T be, -11*4 Idtirlot OPonediael
tIv0; with a general improvement ,In otiCes,Thiemotn-
Retv - rotk Otntrial advariccd.froto 166t01691f.-Rtio
opened at ZO, fell to 28, and eactedl: to '31:61 . .1.#6.64inic0
riespo d ke of Y
tlnfAssobiated Presa.l
74a,vr Ont. 13Cpternlier • 29.—G01d,1311. 1 04132..'5406,
1662, coupons:l2n ; do. 3664. 40..119;4; d0..1M3,. 4.10.44161 i;
itcw, 117;4; d0,13677,34;4 0 ,, ; 1 0-0 4
108%'; Vfriglnfa time; .611sonti 6 • uanton Ocmi
vany,tll; .(Jurnbetland, prererred,l6_;!. New 'Nark. Oen
tra1..167;; Rrle, Remlingiiity,. Rudaon Atveci 134
•Micklabn Central 11334 &Moil donthorn. 76%
311inola- -Ceutraly, 121,_• elov and and PittaborghL 62
Chicago and. Rock Taland. , ..-102;;PIttiburgh and. Fort
Wayne; —;,Weatorn Union Telegraph Company,,-.•
Markel* by Telegrapli. • •r •
,r,
(Specitil Despatch to ther.Phita. Evening Bulletin.]
Nam+ Yong, Sept'/84125 . 1 Pilif.flottilni--.The market
this in orniog was dull and heavy We quote as.follows :
Middling 4/viands, 2834c.;liliddlingOrleans, 29c.
Flour, &c.=ltecellits. 20,600 barrels. The market for ;
Western :and State. Flour .is dull,. heavy !and. lower.
,The arc about 6,00 barrels, including Superfine
State at .15.5 80(16 0.5 ; Vara State at es 15rt6 ; Low
grades Mrestern Extra, $6 Mad 30; Southern Flour .is
dull. California Flour is quiet. Rye Flour (adult,
Grain.—Wheat—Recelpts, 67,090 bnehels. The market , .
is dull and tame. Corn—ltecelpts, 36,000 bushels, The
market is quiet and steady. Sales of .24,CQ13 bushels new:
Western, by canal. at 90c.a81 03, afloat ;
el ow 05, .Oats-TRecelpts, 20,000 bushels; The market!
is'qu let ant unchanged. Sales of 15,000 bushels at 620.54
Provisions—Pork—Tbe market is &ill, at 830 75 for
new Western Mess. Lard—Receipts packages. The
' market isquiet. We quote fair to prime steam at
18x183 c:
Wh sky—lteceipts, 7 0 0 bids. nuirket, is firm. ,Woe
quote Western free at 81 teal 19.
Groceries are-generally
PITTSBCIIOII, September 29th.--Crude, and ~Itefined"
'Petroleum quiet and unchanged In We quote the;
former at 145f,a14];,' rents for s. 0.30 days. Sales of I,ooo',
barrels, spot. 8, 0.. at 1436_cents ; 2,000 barrels do., 60!
days, at . lei cents"; 1,000 barrels September, at'
. cents. Relined—Sales . of 5 . 2,000 barrels
. • •-• , ; auo barrabrivot at cen
and 500 barrels eat 3V.. cents. Receipts, 1,5% barrels.:
Shipped by A. V. Railroad: •2,317. barrels ...fined, and:
from D. W . Depot, 35 barrels Refined as per Gazette re-!
port. and by A. V. Railroad, 3,654 barrels and 300 cages
per roinnicrcial report. ,
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) •
NEW YORK. Septrather 29th." Cotton easier; sales Of
200 bales, at 28.4a.2534 cents. Flour dull; State, and
Western at 85 85a641t,:' Southern 86 15x10 50. Sales of
6,500 barrels. 'Wheat quiet; sales of. 37,900 bushels, Win
ter Bed Western at 81 45a1 46. Corn steady; sales
;of 38,000 bushels mixed Western at 81 02a1 04. .Oats:
steady; sales of 38,000 bushels Southern and "Western at
- 60a64 cents. Provisions quiet. 'Whisky quiet; Western .
1 173x1 18.
Rszraioar,Septeniber 29.- . -Cotton dull and honiinally
'2B cents. Flour dull and weak, Howard Street-Superftne„
85a6 2.5; do. Extra, 86 25a7 25; do. Family,
.87 WaBso
City Mills Superfine, 86a6 50; do., Extra, 86 . 15a7 25
do. Family. Bealo 25; Western Superfine, $6a6,25 ; do:
Extra, 86 Wad ;,de' Family, 87a7 75. 13 heat steady;
choice Red,49l 5031 55.. Corn dull and lowert' White,
*1 13a1 2T. Oats firm at 60a62 cents.,RYs, 120 1 5 -'
' 3fess . Pork quiet at 833a30BacOnfirmer ; rib sides,
20,14 cents; clear sides, 21 cents.; - shoulders, .173'' cents.,
Hams, 24225 cents. Lard quiet at 1934a20 cents. , Whisky
fairly active at 81 18a1 19. •
EpT , rurag(ntitru) • ••
IC`EW YORK. 5ept,.2%. , -Arrlyed,,,iitetuner Nebrieika,
tram Liverpool.
MMMi
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
uNioN:vAciyiq i
BAILB43OAD COMPANY.,
interest Six Per Cent. in Gold.
The Union' Pacific Itailroad has been •in successful,
operation since 3lay lOth, and it is pronounced., by the,
thousnds who have passed over it, to be in all respects;
as safe and well built as any , railroad in country:. By
the Pullman Palace Cars the journey is not only Made •
without danger. but without unusual fatigue.— The,
fears that many have expressed in. relation lo the perils
of the overland trip are removed by experience„ and the
tract I is steadily increasing. , •
The earnings of therOad since Its opening are officially,:
• stated by the company as follows: • • '
From !Hay , 10 to ?day 12
Jnne lo Juno 706,50229,
July l. to:July 31.-- 623,559 96
!cola' ithetanding the rates for 'passengers and freiglif
bate been largely reduced, the earnings for August will
be about the same average. They; will be published as
soon as full retursa are received. The earnings, as
slated above, are at an average of about •
EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR,
,
which will be steadily augmented by the development of
the Pacific Coast; by settlement along the line, and by
the natural increase of traffic: '
The First Mortiage,Bonds of, the Company amount to
828.8.16,000, and the interest liability to 81,725.960 gold,
or about ,5:243443 0 96 in currency, It will be noticed that
h e present earnings provide an ample 'fund for the pay
meet of this interest and leave a large surplus. We are
also satisfied that at present market rates these bonds
are a very desirable inveshnent, and that they will ad
vance in price as soon as the facts concerning the busi
ness and condition'ot the'COmpany are-generally limier
stood.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS
to the amount of Ten 'Million Dollars', were issued to oh
min means to finish the road, and are secured by
A FIRST. MORTGAGE
upon the entire Land Grant of the C . 4.pany, amounting
to 13..524,000 acres. Three million acres of 'Gila land in
the Platte Valley.4n Nebraska, are admitted to be equal
to any in the West. The sales of land were opened in
Omaha, July 27th, and. 46,000 acres were sold during a
month thereafter. at an average price of over S'S 00 per
acre. While a part of the remainder. of the land is of
little value for agricultural purposes. there is another
part from which a considerable stun will be realized.
The valtie of the Land Grant is largely enhanced by the
extensive coal mines; which are now being worked for
the supply of the surrounding country, as well as for the
'railroad, and by other valuable mineral' deposits. espe
cially of copper.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in
paYMent for all the Company's lands, at par, and the de
mand-from actual settlerswill give them a certain mar
ket. They run twenty , years and pay seven per cent. in
terest in currency.' . .
Although the. Company have disposed of all their
bonds, yet, as they aro,otrered in market, we continue to
fill orders at tho,cnrient rates. • • •
We have no besitation in recommending both the First
7tfortguic end the Lind Grant, Bonds as a very valuable'
t.ad perfectly safe investment., • - • ....
HE MAYEN,.
40, South Third, Street.
ae29wfmJt
St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre, Haute
First Mortgage Sevens.
We world call the attention of investors to the above
Bonds. The llertgage le at the rate of $12,000 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of 820,000 per annum. The
Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies:
Terre Route and _lndianapolis .Railroad,
Company having no debt and 'a large surplus fund i
CO/titilbUS, Chicago and Indiana Ceneralßallroad,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louisßailway Co.
The IM3t two endorsements . being guaranteed by.the
• Pemis•ylvama Railroad, Company.
We are selling the above ponds at a Price that will pa
a good rate of interest. • - •
. .
DREXEL & 00'
. tribio N tr o an ..24., Third Stv eet.
GS AND ATTARIVS.
4M:ar„i
MRS. X. A. R R INDE • '
- • ' ''ARTISTE DES MODES, •
1101„ N. W corner Eleventh `and Chestnut streets.
This opportunity is taken to announce that I have lust
.returned from • Palle,. and Londe% with the West Fall
Fashions—thke designs belog.kersonally selected, and
- modeled froni the greatekt lie'velties, 'and trimmed in a
superior ste—and will open
WEDNESDAY, - September 1;1869.
,with French and English Dresses. Cloaks, Manteletts,
- Sleeves, and Children's Cotrturries,'Robe de Chambre and
Breakfast. Dresses '22 • t • • -
Dress and Cloak. Making in every , variety. Wedding
'Trousseaux furnished at short 'notice and reasonable
price*: Real .Thread, and 'Guipure .I.4aces, Boman und.
Plairfßibbons and Sashes. ' '
' Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jot, ;Gold and Shalt,
the rarest and most elegant ever uttered. ` _Hair Bands,
'Combsand Regal Nets-
Drees and Cloak Trimmings, the most tastefnl that are
to be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale and
'retell. ' •• t r.,
Bridal Veils end'lyiesths: Hid Gloyee,7s cents and $l,
per pelt.
Exclusive agent for Mrs. Td,. Wark's celebrated system
for cutting ladles' Mt808:1 5 / 1 nee,.fliellar:7lllYiStfrtr-
UTIgITE CASTILE . I Ap,-3.130 — BOXES
V geuttiee White Castile Bonn. Conti brand, imported
from, Leghorn and for sale by JOB, B. BUSSIEII & CO.
10Efraitli Delaware moue.
'''.TITTI)':':: . '•EDITTOS:,
FIEZETEI
TELE 04AP,X.1
FROM HARRISBURG
. ;
Penxisylv ania State Fair
, •
•
,RATHER . SLThL ATTENDAG'E
-fie State Fair , Ilarrleburtr.
nipectal Despatch to the Philads.•,Evening Bulletin.?
11ABBI8litilto FAIR °BOUNDS, Sept. .—The'
State Fair to•day has not proved SUCeess, if
crow,ils and material exhibited are tokens or
filleCeSS. The weather is beautiful, and the
racecourse is in splendid' condition.' About
the track the most of the throng congregated
In ; :e xpectation of witnessing, some amateur
',Tacifig. In fact, the main interest centres
around the race course, a large, niunber of
,sportsinen being here, though"moatly from
this locality. • Two races are announced for
this afternoon, one at' half-past one,- which
will •• probably not be called , till two
or 'after. For the bast. pair of matched
trotting horses, any age, in,harness, $40 . ; • best
pair fancy trotting horses or .mares, any age,
in . harnes_s, $3O; and heavy and quick draught
horses. No material entries have been made
,
ortheso also for'- ; • '
in, class 7, trotting horses; - : mares
`and . > geldings, - mile heats, three 'in ..five,.
-to:hatness. First preinitim,•sloo ;: second, $5O;
third,: $25. For this only two animals are en-.
tered, namely: Gray gelding. Saranac,. owner.
Litm, of • Lewislatug, and the gray stal-
Mori ,Tronsidee„ 'owned by John,' Lovett, Of
Philadelphia. - Three horses' are reqUired.
..Thti . third not having yet' been entered, it is
uncertain whether the latter race . twill be
called at half-past three o'clock. ,
.„-, The great race will occur to-morrow after
:noon for a purse of $500; $300:to the first best;
second, $l5O, and, third, sso.,..The.list requires
atleast three entries. There 'Were' only two
last night, namely: Patchett Chief and
'ltfuittaplia. the latter represented = by Sheriff
Ratio, of Reading.; but the 'race 'of three:not
being made up, 3lustapha; who cannot
run so .. well as , Patchett.' Chief, ,was
notified that the race was "up." ' Litter futile night des
patches were sent to the proMinent sportsmen; including.
Bartestating that a special purse would be made up
by:the Soviety for the gre4t day. Up to one, o'clock
clay there was . no reply warranting the announce-.
ment of any particular animals for this , race.
Hugh anxiety prevails among the management,'
butit is hoped by them that the race will be a success,
even if everybody: is afraid of Patcheu Chief who
,can
i
'or ought to—rnn inside of 2.10. The trouble• sin the in-'
significant sums offered for premiums, inviting only.
peat sportsmen, WllO5O expenses will not be heavy.
This morning there was a CTlVtitcade of stock, of rather
moaerate dimensions. evenrcompartel :with last year's;
.after which . the Fire Department of Harrisburg
,paraded around the course, mustering only four
, companies out of eight. would , be, unjust
not to mention that ilia POllltrY Department, had ,
a good representation. principally' from Central. Penn
'sylvan in. The cattle-stalls are pretty.well filled. The
agricultural imp] , men t department, is also coming up a
little. Tlwreare but two carriage manufacturers hare,.
and they are from. Monnt Joy anti, Harrisburg.
The floral and home departments look well,
but we have no • pianos yet. Three sewing machine
houses are represented. , The receipts to-day: have not °
been large.
General A. L. Russell. Chief Marshal. is very active ;
and keeps most excellent order- , , • , •
~~..: t. "/..~: ~
The 'Gold Lachange Bank.
Deapatoll to tbe - rbila. Ev.eninit-Bulletin.]
NEW YORK.. Sept. 211.—At the Gold Board, at
Boors, the following important document was
read i-n relation• to the Gold Exchange Bank:
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.11 , 69.—SrATExtgam OF THF, Ngse'
YORK Gott.. E XCUA NUE BARK TO THE COMEITTEE OF THE
GOLD BOA nn.--An officer of the Bank went into.the Gold.
room on the morning of Friday. the 24th inst., and mug- .
gested toe few that it would be impossible to clear ths
transactions Of that day, on account of an attempted
cornet - , but on consultation it was • decided that it was,
'the duty of the Bank to make the attempt even at some,
sacrifice. Tile Bank assumed the elearinginovement in the
usual manner, and recidvedin payment •of balances a
very large amount of gold and - currency. -
It was necessarry to restore a large portion" of those
• amounts to the - dealers. or widespread disaster ; :would
hare followed. To do this the Bank was forced to depart
from the rule of receiving all balances before paying
any, and went on paying dealers a portion of .thehalance
on their statements; reserving a safe margin where
practicable, and trnsthig to the dealers - to make- good
any over-pay - went on the final settlement, This was
the course pursued on Friday 31111. Saturday. On
Saturday a Committee was ,appointed at an informal
meeting of dealers to confer with the- Directors, who'
went into an investigation, extending through Saturday
and. Sunday. on the plan to declare nine dealers rejected
from' the clearing. and assume the rest as good—the only
basis of settlement they deemed practicable. "'lie Bank.
acted on this in paying dealers on Monday.. The emer
gency, of the settlement with the . Clear
ing Meuse of the banks on Monday and
Tuesdaywas Weed by transferring to
the comniittee of . the Clearing House a sufficient
'amount to secure the balance due by the Bank. The
Bankhasnow at its contrpl, after settlement with the
clearinghouse of the Banh, not far from the amount o f
ifs capital and' surplus with- which to liquidate the
nealera'stateinents as soon as we can ascertain what is
doe froth the Batik to the dealers and from th' dealerst
to the• Bank. It is the expectation that these
results, eau' be approximated to-day. and front
all the evidence now accessible, we believe the Bank to
be solvent, andable to pay its debts. No complications
existitt-present.--exceptin_our_dealers' statements- The._
Bank has not fail edUr suspended. It has paid all
I i eat i MIS as stated. It paid -Monday 'a obligations at the
Clearing House In- gold,t at perland on Tuesday in one
million dollars In gold - , and say one million three hun
dred thousand securities.
Signed] H. M. BENEDICT, President
New York Republican State Conirention.
STRACtiStrSeptember 29.—Large numbers of delegates
arrived last. night and this morning, and the hotels are
crowded to great inconvenience. An active canvass is'
ening on, and the ticket sent ',last night may be changed
in 601118 particulars. The platform too will have souM
additional clauses. Many here are in favor of excluding
lacer beer, from the operations of the excise law, though
the proposition is strenuously opposed by the-temper
ance element. Earnestness, activity and chm.rfulness
are the predominant characteristics of the gathering.
IV the Atlantic Cable.
LoNnos; Sept. 22, 11.15 A. M.—American securities
quiet
_; Five-twenties of 1592. ; .1065's , old 8334 ; 1 , 367 's,
621 n ; Ten-forties, 75M. Stocks quiet ; Erie 414. ,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29, 11.15 A. 31.—The' sales of cotton
are now estimated at SOO bales Pork. 110 s. Lard, 74e.
BREST, Sept. 29.—Arrived—steamehip St. Laurent,
from New York.
PARIS, September 29.—The 'Bourse is steady. Ratites,.
7lf 12c. _
Avnr., September 29.—Cotton opens quiet and steady
for both on the spot and afloat • tree ordinaire, on the
.pet,
Movements of Pilnett A rthur.
PORT DovErt.Ontario,Sept. 29.—Prince Arthur and
pdrty dined at Simcoe yesterday. An elegant repast was
iurmshedby the county officers. .The Princes party,
consisting of sixty persons, left Sinicoe, and reached.
Dover at half-past four o'clock,whero they embarked for.
Long Point. They had a warm reception at Dover, and
the town was finely decorated.
GOvernment Bond Purchase. •
• [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Halletinj
NEW Yonay Sept V.—At the' Gov, raiment rum e
u
of bonds this morning the offerings nienuatei to
664,000, rangi . ng front 115 for coupon s'aes, to 119. 01 fez.
new coupon-655. , Jay Cooke offer:4l ea 2,003,000 a: Ira
118 ; Fisk k Hatch nearly $2.t00,000 at 115.27 to 118. The,
awards have not Yet been wide.
Burning of a Nail Factory.
FALL , RIVER, September 29.—Tho Dighton Rolling
Mill and Nail rectory, at South Dig'd. u WM entirely :
'destroyed by fire about two o'cloclt t!titl morning. Tho
property was .Insured for only a thir l of its value.
Government Gold , Sale Postponed.
.
Nt4 York; SePtember 29.—Thore was no Gov , -runimit
gold sato to-day; !t being postponed until to-morrow.
POUGIIREEPtiIE, Sept. 29.—Fanners from the interior a
Putehesis cottrity report leo and frost during the two
nights past,
, .
Political.
BALTINTIpizi kzept. 29.—The WorkingtoorAt parts last.
night nominated an independent ticket for city offices.
FROitt THE FROZEN SEAS.
•
Interview With 'Captain C.F.-Hall.. the
• 1 - - Returned Aretio Explorer. •
A reporter of the N.Y.' World has liad an interview
with Captain V.' Hall; who has been in the Arctic
regions . for,,flye leers:. The following is at, extract
from the account
After his arrival Mirth ho found, ria did also his Ilso ui
minx coin miens who bad, visited this country with
him that It'vras rather lured at first to return to their old
habits, but in time. ho'got accustomed to it.
"Did you eat raw meat, 'Captain Y" .
Oh,. yea, most , ,, of the time, We own ItillllB had it
cooked, but utuall liked it better raw. You've no idea
how good it' i s in that way. In , fact, for that country,
raw meat is almost indfsponsab e, though I don't think
it would hardly 'do In this clima.c.' ,
" you End the change to this country affects
you?"
0l much I , I'm alrupset and, can't do anything
steadi l l'Yl ,r ,4ho food Is so different, and there is so much
. nolsoeverjtivliere: and I feel the change in the air
greatly. It favery close and hot Bore. IVhy,, when
first got On'abirpboard to come home, utter being Innen
in the open air, I could hardly sleep at night, and Ilea:
'Omni to do sp now.V •
, WhAt: . do . you think;Caused the loss of Sir John: .
Franklin's company . • .•
-Treachery. sir ; theyt. Were, deserted by the tiatives,
and left without' fresh provisions or means of getting
. henV --, Brit:Tfor7thlis7iroind mr-tuatirmight7-htpro-bmr
saved a '
",W hat Is the result Or j%aur researches in relationtO
Franklint" , t•..
lirO b l iefl4:*We - Loire settled beyond a doubt that ;
d'; „
AlakcOned the "I'Oflllweif N4 11 %1 34 6 4 4
•
'.r:.'~ii.':'-..: r'1~: ~:
2:15'0 1 d1i)oli. ' '
The Weather.
On hie previottslN , YOVlit 'bad sailed 'eastward 'as far
as Cape .lierschell, and; now wer,have showirthathhe
reached the same point going westward, . and ithus corn-)
pleted the chain of communication: To„- him.. therefore.
belongs the honor ' t havingmatle.theAsefiferyithougt;
CaOtairi McClure has received the reward.offerod by the:
British Gaverninent to the , pertiett'whe should 's creed
in the effort”, • I • • •" -; • • • • "" , i•.• • ',.'
Areyou matiefied with this:theft?" , , .
'Well, yea ,'considering heat much we 11144 1 1 r fs toe
less to think of how much more might have been Ocean- .1
plished.„ the ,Esquimaux who went with me had not j
been se timid; or if T had had a body of resolute White
men to back me. I think I might have gone on:; We Were
lucky enouh to meet with and capturea herd of seven- i
fy -nine musk' xen and seventeen reindeer,' whichvrould
have been sufficient provlsicin;for montb, And would;
have allowed to explore much further, but the Raged- t
maux were afraid of sortie hostile tribes'of natiVes in the,
vicinity. and absolutely reinsert to go on." , • 5.,
.' "Were your connonssess at, till affected by your prciximl
shy to the North Pole?" - +-
"Yes, so ninon so - that for 'a time wer e 'Melees; 't
at one place - the - variation was over ninety degrees: ,
"How about the long seasons of darkness?" • - ,
"Those we were fortnnafe in avoiding, by Wintering!.
within the linewiterethesutOs, rays are_ visible all the
time." •
"Why cannot stean,be need for Arena exploraticaler
"so it can, There are large supplies of coal on the!
West coast of Greenland; end I think that with steam the
entire Northwest Passage might be.made in a single
season."
Do you think leading such a'solltary life has .'any;
tendency to bring men back to the savage state?"
" Well, I hardly know—though the thcfught did ,
strike me once or twice. For a man who is fond of,
- society it is a terrible existence, but , ignoramtmen bear'
it pretty well.".
whe'r'e THE NEWS?
Naturally, after a five yeare' absence. during which ho,
had been almost entirely cut off from the svarld,Captain
• Ball was colter to learn what had transpired during the
interval. The completion of the Pacific Railroad, the.
new Atlantic cable, and'other events of like Importance„
were utterly unknown to him, and were listened to with
as greedy ears as Besdemona gave to Othello's lore tale.)
Captain Call will remain in the city for a few days, and,
then leave for his home in Cincinnati.
FROM. NEW YOUR.
EW OEK% tea • `l.''' . u n Are.
yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford, the defendant, David Marshalitis Henry'
Miller, being charged .with forgery in the drat, degreew
I 1
The crime waa_perpetrated nearly two years ago, and in
manner:The prisener obtained a , check fer 82,1(0
on the. Ocean • National Bank,' which he - •presented for!
certification, and after It had been certified he added a
nought, thus tnakin g it 821ati00, and changed the body of
the • check • to command. with the altered • paper ;
he then purchased . gold In Wall street, and the
forgery was nofdiscovered until the check had passed!
the Clearing house.: The teller of the bank • positively.
identified the prisoner yesterday, from the fact that .he
had seen him on several occasions prior to the day that,
which the transaction in question took place. Deferat:,
ant's counsel sought to eetablisb an alit by several wit ,
nessee who testified that on the day when the forgerY
was said to 'have been committed the accused was In
Bridgeport. Conn. Thajury, after, a lengthy delibera
tion, returned a verdict of • "guilty ," adding a reconi ,
mendatien of Mercy: SellteMo was deferred, and Marsh
was remanded.
A meeting of New York tobaeco manufacturers was
held at the Aster House yesterday,. for the. purpose • of
discussing the question of increasing the, price of ' fine
Mr. George Peabody leaves for England to-day in the
Scotia. His health in still feeble obliging him during
his brief stay in this city to avoid' , all receptione and
!Jena:attics of a public character. • ' •
The amount received for the Avondale Relief Fund at'
the Mayor's Office now amounts to 819436 21. • The sub-+,
ecription books are to be closed on the Ist of'-.October,
.and the total amount remitted to the Local Committee.
• Miss Hate Bateman, Mist; Lucille Western and several
other popular acfreaaea were at the Tomha yesterday to,
complain against a lad of sixteen, who has, on one or,
two occasions, obtained portions of 'their wardrobe. by
representing to their servants.that Le hail been sent fon
them. Most of the dresses were recovered and the boy!
CU,RZAIN
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HAZL,
No. , 719 CHESTNUT.. STREEt
Is now receiving his Fall Importations, con=
sisting in part of •
CURTAIN
MATERIALS
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton,;
embracing many novelties,
LACE CURTAINS
of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
, of new and original designs.
'WINDOW SH.ADESI
by the thousand or single one at menu*.
turers prices..
Mosquito Canopies,
Closingout at reduced prices.
FINANCIAL.
C OIT PONS.
The Coupons of the .FIRST MORTGAOR BONDS of the
Wilndagton and Reading Railroad Co.,
maturing October I. will be gala, free of taxes, on and
after that date, at the Banking House of
WILLIAM"PAINTER &CO.,
No. 36 S. THIRD Street, Phibulelphia,
WILLIAM S. UILLES,
se29lms Secretary and Treasurer.
Pennsylvania Canal Co.'s Bonds.
We offer for sale $lOO,OOO of the SIX PER CENT,
BONDS of the PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY,
interest, flee from all taxes, payable JanuarY and Jnly,
at 75 per cent. and accrued interest.
These are the only Bonds of the Company offered od
the market.
• The Interest of these Bonds being guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad •Company, are, at the present
Trice, it most desirable bone investment.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers.
AUSTIN &. OBERGE,
No. US Nyahmt Street.
se27 Strp§
41 0.1kRht4 e ,
VBANKERS, og
No. 35 S OUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. •
1 .
' - ENERAckENT3,;
FOR ,
o n . : PENNSYLVANIA
ihev rtiza ik 0 ,,w
OF THE
° lirE
to OF ME N
eta
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The Narlost,tx. LIVE INSURANCE COMCANE is a
corporation' chartered by special Act of Congreee. asp.
proved'uly 25,1868, with a
.CASH CAPITAL, 0,000,000, FULL PAID.,
Liberal terms offered to A4enta, and Solicitors, nth°
are invited to apply at our once: ,
Full artioulars to be bad on application at our ofllce,
iocated in. the second story of our Banking Boas%
where Circulars and Ptunpideta, Wilyodesoribing We
ftdvalittares o ff ered by the Company , be had,
• la CO.,
•
• • • '2VNBsalUtlll27tirdSL,
PKEEFECNEWBOLD7K soN
BILL BUORBRO
GENERAL FINAN
§ CIAL Atli
697TU ,E VOA . .6.-T
01-)wpp
..,,
• - •
-4'14"
. .
, ' - •
rc
o
•.• • •-• • • •
FOUR' ,
'• ' .
Reopening of`the
ain,
ix, '
• .
AfF4thrtl;iii Washington. • L
(Special possistelits the, Phusda...zypalas..nsuetba ,
WABIEIRC1'01; Sept. a).---There peeits to be
a prospect,OT.Tetittwed activity in ,"diplematie
matters on the part'of the State • Department,
and there is reason to believe that within ,a.
short time steps , wilt be 'taken to reopen - the
negotiation for the settletnentof,the Alabama
ueqs. • ' • - • • . „-
A well-authentieated rumor is afloat to the •
effect that Gen. Bank's Ys the author of the Cu.
ban Constitution punlished - in 'May, having
drawn it up for the Cuban leaders: • . • - •
_„,,,.
A private letter from 'a prominentitepubit
can in Maine. says: There' will be a warta-,
contest for the Senatorship made •vacant'"bri
the death of Mr. Fgssenden. The most prenn,T.: •
nent eaudidates,are Speaker' Blaine, Ex t -Sena.,- •
tor Bforril, Ex Governor Washburne,
Shepley and GOvernor Chamberlain. - •Under,v,; 4 2t , „' ,-
the law the Governor only, has the power
to.appoint until the assembling of the Legisla...',
ture, which Meets in Januaryi and the - Wendt; '
of Governor Chamberlain'are endeavoringto '
in, so doing
. he will injure his own chances be,
fore the 'Legislature.' Speaker Blame's friends
are strong and hopeful. ,
[Correspondence of the Aseocinted Prose.)
. 7
WAsitirloTort, Sept. 20.—Governor Cagip.
bell,' of 'Wyoming Territery, reports to thti
Commissiener of Indian Affairs, from CheY*
curie Sept. 23d, details of the late Indian dis•-•
turbances, in that Territory. 3.0 n the morning
of the-14tkinst. eight Indians appeared below
a military camps on the Papo-Agu
where, Company K,. of .the.' Tenth infantry, '
and Company 11, of the Sechnd Cavalry, are ' • ,
stationed, The camp.is on wilat is known as • '
the Wind River Reservation - , being the 'reser- •
ration:set aside for' the Shoshone Indians,
and the troops were sent there by Major- .
General Augur immeetately •after the
raid,, made by the Siou2l into 'the Sweet
water,Mining region, oh the 10th of May last.
The Indians were •at first supposed to be
Shosbones,,as "the soldiere `were: expecting . ;
them at the reservation, but. a citizen made..
them out to be Sioux, and-upon the fact being
reported,• Company D, Second CaValry, was
sent after them._They had gone but, a short
distance when they,were attacked by about ,Y,
one hundred warriors, and a severe fight.
,ep
sued. Five Indians are known to have been'
killed, and a considerable number wounded:
They •were in full war dress, =well armed, and '
with abundance of ammunition. t,
Some of them spoke English, calling. them- ,
selves Ogallos.: They hadwitit theiu in a herd
some SO head of horses and mules,'supposed
to have, been captured,and these were guarded
by about 30 Indians, in addition to the 100 en
gaged in the lighting. The lasted aboialt
two hours, -when the Indians retreated.
•
Republican Indiana, loot ,;
fkipecial Dopatch to the Philo, Evenitist,Bulletinj,
- 8e 1.2 J large county Re 7
publican mass-meeting was .held here - yester- -
day. In the7afternoon it wasaddressed - by -
Gen. Joshda T, Owen, aid'in:the eVeninkrhy .
Hon. A. •W..Efeliszey and Boni : David Bar:
clay. Much enthusiasm prevailed, and - soar
present, by resolutioris,expressed a - deternuna-..
tio . o to labor heartily for the. SIICCASEI of thfit,
cause'
`Fkanficial'A.llllllrs In Mew York:,
[Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletinl
NEw Yoax.; Sept. 20.—Vanderbilt and his friends IMO,'
making a determined effort to sustain New York Centridg.,
and if Enccessful, they will stay the paniqn the Stock - •
Exchange. All hinges on Central. •
The Secretary of the Treasdry has ordered , AssittartV•
Treasurer Butterfield to accept $3,000.000 of bonds 1ke7. , .
day instead of $2,1XX1,000:.
Smith. Gould & Martha have not yet maids a. settles'
Went with the Gold Board Committee. •It is reported
that they drew , a million from the. Gold Board on Fri
he failure of Lockwood & Co. is - reported. Their
suspension will give relief, taking heavy , borrowers off
the market.
Sloan & Co. have paid dollar foi; dollar.
At two o'clock the stock market became more buoy ,
ant, and prices advanced 2a3 per cent. from , the lowest
2.lo.—New York Central has advanced to - 160a162%;
Michigan Southern, 8114 - a81.11; ; Northwestern. 65a003.1.
The Gold Exchange Bank has gone into the hands of a
receiver. 'Proceedings before the Clearing House tide:
afternoon wore Staved hy a process of the Court, an
pointing- Augustus Ball, of Brown. Ball & Vanderpool,
as Receiver.
FUJI T•u
FURNITURE.
T.& J. A. HENKELS,
AT THEIR.
NEW STORE,IOO2 ARCH STREET;
Are now melting their ELEQANT FURNITURE at vgry '
reduced vricee.
ee2s3mrpt'
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & C 0.,,
Excl;migePlace, and M. K. JESUP 4, Cb.„7 , '
12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the
Bonds of ihe Kansas Pacifio Railway;_ t ,
These Bonds pay seven per cent.
have thirty years to run; are Free from/
Government Taxatidh ; are secured by ai
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the
Finest. Lands in Kansas and Colorado.
addition to this special grant the Company
also owns Three Millions of AoreS in Kan•
sas, which are being rapidlysold to develop
the country and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver,
,polorado. The road in operation NOW
v.
•
EARNS. MORE . THAN ENOUGH NET IN.
COME TO PAYTH 4 E . INTEREST ON THE
NEW LOAN. There is no better security ,
in the market—this being in some respects
better than Government Securities. PRIN.
CIPAL 'AND INTEREST . PAYABLE Aryl
GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, iii
Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Crouton* ,4s
fUrnished on application.
, . ..'"."..,..•:?.-
We are authorized 11*-Ae1L:44.:•:4404.4'.'jti:
Philadelphia and , offer, them, 084 wawa
investment to our friends.
TMMUND WifREEN 00,1-
• ,
Net.:.Bol4';WaLtrkit Street,'
•
A
au,llw LAZA ,