Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 01, 1869, Image 3

!7•4',,,,-t4x! , 01081 - 415X,SSI NOTIC•EfiIp
-'7"1.4 t4OlOl0 ,7 4 , lPkilvito • •"ItoOsia ► rst, Clasq
1 , 108.11. 1 2'41XE1E - PWRIEB.
Marne worldi•enaitnegr;ixanoi
OLIC. II rated Plato ; ItAtt & boaittitulf
7 1t`' r e • 11 '‘ " 4 " *T Y lowi*l4Aerfvt4WAoll to mat ,
,
•• • • •
. 0 a • DUTTON.
fr,"'W.••N _ ' • „.Chelltnut,istreet.
rs reedivedirthe highest
VEARltokileiedallgthelnurnitiorie& Exbitrition, ,
0910axoporf,st BLASIUStho Wareroom of • •
-.. 4 "1-! • ''' • • • BROS.,
Sete 1:10:1006 POesimmt street-
NG:BULLETIN.
Friday,. Oetawr 1, 4 1869.
f•• 2, • politic a.l The Canvassers • ,
inn' each. 'election division on Saturday
October Pd; for the purpose of adding:
= mimes tothe-Itegietry Lists. If you hnve not.,
been assessed do not neglect this last coppor.
or'yoni vote is lost. , ,
SOME PLAIN WORDS.' ..
If there is a single Republican 'or3*etable
Democrat who is indifferent to' the iesults'of
then
comig election, and who, needs some
special motive and consideration to bring him
to the polls, let him reflect upon this one fact
the grave danger to which the lives and
property of our citizens , are exposed under a
Deniecratic supremacy in our Municipal affairs
Philadeiphia is, to-day, under the,domination
; keroice-whiCh-is-nOt-ordy-rniserabl • '
. ,
competent and ignorantbuta very considerable
portion of which is in open.and hearty fellowship
with the most lowless "leans that disgrace our
city .This is a grave charge, , but it is a well
formdedorie.
The ''pcenes enacted upon'. West Chestnut
stieet l , last evening, . were sufficient to rouse
every 'good citizen to the personal duty of sav-
• ing Philadelphia from the - infliction of a Demo
cattle police. The' Republican InVincibles,,
compOsed; as every one of the most re
peciahle and orderly men of the 'city,
have; many years, entered fictively into our
political campaigns and contributed largely to
the success of the Republican party by their,
handsome pamdes and active participation in
public meetings and other political duties;
' 4 This year, for the first time, they find that they
must do this at. theperil of life and lirnb, thanks
,to the fact that The Deinocratic • Roughs' are
:backed by the Democratic police.l,'Twice, last
gOing to and coming from - the meet;
Ing in the TWenty-forirth Ward, they - were at-
lacked near the Chestnut street bridge by a
- gang of ruffians, whose favorite haunts are the
stone yards in that vicinity. A showerof bricks
;and stones were hurled into-the rankS, pistol
shots were fired, and several-. of the Irwin
cibles, were seriously wounded: In the first at
tick there appears to be • ample testimony that
two or three policemen participated; the 'wit
nesses only'differing as, to whether they actu,
, .
ally fired into the ;ranks. In the second
''attack,'one policernan interfered so far as to
seize one or two of the Invincibles' who were
defending;themselves as best they might. But
in neither case was the; slightest pretence made
to intelfere with the assailants, and from the
character of the witnesses from whom our in-
Sormation is obtained, we have no doubt that
these policemen.` were active participants in
both. Ossaidis. In the second attack, as we
luippen.` to know, personally, t,en or a. dozen
pistol shots were fired, and ,Chestnut street,
from Twentieth to Twenty-second , streets,
was, for half 'an hour, in the utmost.
disorder and confusion. The roll of the drums
recallingthe scattered men to the ranks, - the
O . uts and•cries and firing Ofpis' tols Were
audible 'a a great distance,"but not the slight
est.denionstration was Made, by the police, nor
bad any of them, , except such as were originally
engaged in the riot, appeared on the ground,
' when the' excited procaaion at last resumed its
home Ward march. " •
it must be remembered that, these scenes,
were enacted in, a central part of the city, in a,
quiet, respectable neighborhood, and net
at a late hour of the night It,
was simply a , specimen of ,what Philadelphia,
is to expect, if she permits herself to remain
under the domination of a Democratic aft
ministration. The peace, order, safety and
dignity of the city are net merely threatened,
they are already gone. And no good citizen,
be be. Republican or Democrat, who fails to
cast his vote and use his influence to prevent
the perpetuity of such a scandal as this, can
clear his conscience of /the gravest responsi
bility.
We are dealing with plain, sober truth. We
are aware that Mr. Fox does not_ wish his po
„lice to join in or; connive at these riotous
iceedings; but he is powerless to prevent them.
If the Invincibles can identify these particular
rioters, Mr. Fox will 'probably remove them.
But, he will either reappoint them, or substi
tute for them others no better than themselves.
Kr. Fox is pre-eminently a .seeker after pop
larity:and. he will not openly sanction' these
outrages, but he and his party are wholly and
solely responsible for them, and the puhlicmust
bold them to that accountability.
We trust that the RePublican Invincibles
will contmue their parades, conducting them,
as they have always done, with good order and
discipline. They infringe no man's rights, and
vmstnot surrender their own. If they are at
tacked, they must defend themselves.' And
whenever it can .be done, they should take
care to identify the police Who participate.
',There are many other considerations which
should bring every good citizen to the polls at
the coming election. —But a regard' for e the
peace and good name of Philadelphia should
nufßee'to influence every man to east his vote
against &party whose fraudulent accession to
power has been marked by such disgraceful
• proceedings as . have become notoriously com
mon among the Dernocratic police.
IKE RICK MAN OF FRANCE.
It Otitis unreasonable, and in violation of
331 the ideaspf ma - enlightened age, that the
physicsd haffituaties , of one man should en
-danger a dynasty, disturb the markets and
Uneaten the peace, not only of a single nation,
but of. all _Europe. Louis Napoleon's "rheu
matism," as it has been politely called, lias had
4 this effect. He appears to have his, fail share
;? of human maladies, and these are all anra ,
vatedby that incurable disease, old . age. And
because he is not exempt from disease, andnot
endowed with immortal 'youth, Frutee IS in
danger of revolution and the peace of ,blarope,
its imperilled: France, having had no constitu
,' Lion 451" her own, worth speaking of, has been
• wade depentient on the constitution of Louis
. . ,
Napcdeoa, and that is so broken down as to be
ayery poor aepennenoe. While suffering from
• • diseute, the Emperor bas been seized also witli
p fit orliberallty, and has offered various re
fowls to the people, the legislature and tbe
,
Le'X '
,
press. But these wilt not relieve his own body,,
lion ercr. they may affect, the body IrlitW.ter,ll
- The imperial . 4 ,thetunatism” -Appeals-to Con—
.
si4t of a variety o,disgrd i ers,come,4 finch are
I attributed to "early indiscretions;" and no one
oil which appe:.ars to be either dignified, or alle
, vitme'd hYtile purple And Ino ;Men of imperial
ism., , To, couple, the pompous paraphernalia of
t 4 French I thrdne ;with the "Vulgar Mse.aSee
frOni which even a throne, is no defense, is .: to
lower the ideas of, -Princely „divinity.; But it,.
has been auis Napoleon's btiaat that he was
'parreint,'Arid be `Otight not tdeomplain if be is,
• afilicted as so many other mortals are who are
not born In VieVpUrple. Be may mondite on
;'the subject; i iMd reconcile himself id-his pre
.sent condition 'upon the ole , idee,
tionienne ofdestiny.-' He may persuade him
-self that his u diSease, whether, tbe re,sult of
youthful indiscretion or senile decay, is part of
the "I Napoleon system . ; that therefore
it is, all right, and: that neither ,
nor France should complain.. But , how about
'the forti millions of nevelt people who have
been drilled 'mad disciPlined and frightened bate.
submission to this man, whose actual condition'
is disease and whose imminent destiny - I,S
death? Each one of these is - as much a ere.;
tioudf-the-Divinit-y-aSieulti-Napoldo
,
tenths of them are probably in a better physi r
cal and moral condition than he is. But ail of,
them "have their property, if not their lives,. en
dangered, because - he ? who has: made :"himself
himself
their master, ennriot rnust6i the Mysteries of
life arid nature, ,'and in 'sPitd'Of the' iloridivs'
privileges of,his position and the'lavish wealth
lie has, won, cannot bid defiarice , t(Oidettse and
death. When he falls from, lds throne, or
when he dies, ednies clios,Whichis worse than
the deluge predicted by =Other FrenehOSPot.
When there are forty millions oflituron beings
coriaposing the Frenchpeople. it seems ridicu
lous that their prosperity and happiness should
be thus dependeiat on the'health andlife of.one.
'man, who is' scarcely half a Frenchman. ,
Vnder the sYstel - of the American, Repub
lic, there haveAffeen chosen rulers` who suffered
'froin ilincss, and there' never was a disturbance
of the political or financial World. Two Pre-.
sideuts have died ; . disease in the White
HOuse, and the If:Uri - finery of government went
oniundisturbedly. one President, idolized by
the people, ,was brutally murdered, and still
the; notion, though sho'cked'and agonized, was
unimpaired in strength, and . even its commer
cial element was not disturbed by the catas
i
trophe. , The subsequent mad endeavors of an
infatuated successor to, the murdered Presi
dent to adapt the operations of the government
to his own silly ambitions view's, failed utterly,-
and In this critical period, as ,in all precedhlg
ones, the American Constitution and the good
colinrion sense of the .Americari people carried
the governMent safely through , all the perils ,
that surrounded it After such' experience, it
cannot' be feared' that any'one 1119.1178 ambition,
follY, or treachery can seriously endanger the
prOsperity, peace or permanence of the' .Ameri-,.•
can republic:, ' '` '
But France, after all her lessons of,civil war:
and
and revolution, of regal, republican and
perlal rule, is, .at this late pay,, dependent for
her, peace and Prosperity upon _ the health of
one decaying and, diseased ,01,1 man. A
derangement of any of his , func
tions, deranges the functions of the Enipire.
If he, has a headache, or a toothache, ora baCk
ache, .down go Rentes on the . Botirse. But
when he is seized with the various serious dis
orders which the courtly surgeons only hint at
daintily, all Europe becomes rine*, and that
most delicate; refined, pure and sensitive insti
tution, the New. York Stock Exchange, 'goes
incontinently into a panic. , LOulaNapoleon
perhaps, not going to die very soon, and per 7
baps he is not gohig to - Abdicate. But the ex
traordinary state of affairs produced by the
mere idea of his doing either, affords au:oppor
tunity to the French peeple of reflecting on the
folly of trusting themselves wholly to the
government of one man, beyond whose little
period of life there can be nothing certain.
MIpl.lt0A1!0 . !ifECIUIRI:II)I23.
While the New Y. Central-Railroad 'stock
, ,
has beeome the - favorite bubble r the barometer
for all the wild fluctuations of the stockLgam-7.
bling market of New York—it should be a
source of great congratulation that the Penn
sylvania Central has been steadily kept out of
the cyclone whiCh is tearing eVerything to
tatters in the financial and commercial circles
Of New York. While Mr. Vanderbilt's bubbles
have .been blown up to' the most absurdly
fictitious values, and then collapsed to some
approach to their real values, - the great road
which has covered-the State of Pennsylvania
with such a splendid net-work of internal im
provements has held on the even tenor of its
way, minding its own vast business and re
fusing to be drawn into the mad vortex of
gambling speculation. ' . •
This happy condition of affairs arises from
two main -causes: The good judgment, and
admirable management pf those who control
and direct the affairs of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have found their fullest exercise in
proinothig the immediate and legitimate bust
uesS of the road. This is one cause.
.The
other is to be found in the fact that the stock
of the Pennsylvania Railroad' is, ozoneo by the
people. Its seven hundred thousand shares
are. distributed throughout -the State, among
the common people. It is held lust:nail quan
tities by quiet men arid women, as a safe and
permanent investment, and it would be almost
impossible for . such stock-garribids as • Vander- ,
bilt and Drew and Fisk to obtain such a con-: ,
Elul over it as they have acquired. over the
fancy railroad stock of New:York: --
People sometimes talk about the PenzisYlVa 2 -•
niaßailroadaS a gigantic monopoly, engrossing:
the carrying trade of tine State, andleiercisint..
controlling power over many of the great inter-.
ests of the Commonwealth for the benefit of ;
fell? "Railroad kings." Nothing could be fUr
flier from the real facts of the case. The State
owns thePennsylvitnia Railroad in afar Itigher
sense tban the . Railroad owns the State,
and an attempt to r plunge It into the desperate
':
scramble of thelX.all etioet gamblers -would be,;
-" 4 . met at once with such ipopular demonstration.:
as would'fordVerpreverit'u*petition of the ox
perirtient. There is,levidently; no desire on
the 'part of its di c ection to '-Cowlings or permit
any such speculative tiees Ot , its securities, and
so weills this understood that; amid all the
pantie-.fit New York Centridi Harlem, Hudson
or Brig, the pennsylvanigteiritrid goessteadily
fOrivaid on,an even keel, extending:* enor
moils business in all direction% -and offering ;
more and more inducements and facilities
EMM
_t 14
. . .
- PlAfLAtoritP)ll.,kl3l.ol3BlLl: , ls69'.A. —. •
'foil the travel _ and '' .. thiftio ,l tir the whe:e
o fi n 4 I.‘ "e •
'he'lteßub4cans of f ngantown" hold a
Mesi-jdeetiri to-Morro* Overdi4,;,tti Tovin
Hall, at ludf-pest seven eel ong e
eloquent swakere;Whe : Wr" be present,= are
General Jolui - :l4 . ,!Thajit; Senator . , from:e
hriska, and the HOOT** H. . Campbell; late
Minister to S#eden.: With these "and other
attractions," there pililhefpirit t etktiMe in the
tiventi-heeMid , Vard to4torilOivAning.
:1 TINE 'AcADE*I4 ,CIT,VATEHAIItTs.
The sale ofthereat estaWeathiliiiistitution'
114'. been
parties
durint i . the summer, the
theakel6f parties whose o iff abeyance
hayingi I.'-fiecured the 'refusilk: , ,. Mail to-day.
Many of 'the Academy Directors Aiefug still
out of town, it is doubtful Whether i ,a quorum
aetionican be at once '4;1:6111:1A' In a few
dqs, however, we !shall probably _`be' able to
inform our readerstint',:ivhdie*esseesion this
interesting property is to rest.
Mettn4hild the most imporianiflindions of
the :Academy, and those Whichinake it unique
.tiniofig the, institutions of, American eiviliza ,
SchneSsele has
resumed his instructions, and the night-classes,
technically beginning this eieningi will ho in
.. „_ 44 0 1 0 1 1-40-niorncivinight--.TlO.preseric
a rrofessor has had-already .a noticeable effect
`in "giving a policy and direction to;the school.
E eretofore the institution' his drifted somp
wbat
.capriefously, under:, the, influence of
wdll-meaning gentlemen who felt. that• their
attention, bebause gratnitous, was necessarily
magnanimous, and. that any criticism of ser
vices so disinterested was ingratitude of every
gross kind; but earl a concert!' 'bounder a
more hapless management -than that of gen
tlemen whO, getting nothing for their attend
once, feel bored and viituous; and who are sure
that their crude ideas' must have some inesti
mable value becanse they/ fife freely given?
Education tin*" directed, is sure to "be faulty
l and'incomplete. With even so modest a con
isoildating influence aithlf mere einployment
of a professor, the school is advancingand be
coming harmonious. The• pupils, under the
influence of. Mr. Selie4Sele's ideas, are aban
doning those thankless tasks of copying im
mense and "perhaps mediocre;compositions in
the galleries of painting. 'rho: principle of
coloring direct, froni nature, iffgaining ground,
mangre the abaiird clisadvantage that, our
Academy, with all As suites of apartments,
has no private painting-rogin, Ateginning in
thilf direction of polychrome', study from the
life will certainli , be inaugurated` this winter
in ; some ,shape. On Monday night the first
session of the life-school will take place.
he
.:American Conservatory of Music is
now located at 1024 Wahmt street,, - The regu
lar fall quarter will begin on MOndaiithe 11th
inst. In ==our advertising 'cOlurrins' 'will- be
founda list of the professor& engaged,' with,
the terms, &c
cLon.fxA.
1) , 0
OPENING DAY !
EVERY DAY
EXCEPT SUNDAY!
OPEN ALL DAY!
EVERY WEEK DAY!
But, "eve y:week - :,dpy, irOpren a fresh lot of
SUNDAY! ',CLOTHES !
The constant '
reception' of new and splendid
litstaiinents of
FINE FALL. GARMENTS
Enables us to make every day a
RECEPTION DAY
Not only of Clothes but of,legions of eusto
, mers who come to buy the Clothes.
Informer Seasons •
We have made great preparations'
to insure the largest satisfactionlo
our Customers, but our arrange
.
monis for
The Present Season
Are decidedly in advance of any
,
• thing we have ever heretofore
done,
117: We cannot be undersold!
11:7 We cannot be undersold!
8:77 We cannot be undersold! ;
Come to. the Opening of the Gootts of
ROC,KIIILL & WILSON,
AT TEE
GREAT BROWN STONE HALL,
603 and 605 CiiESTNUT Streei.
CI()LTON DENTAL AIZISOCIATION t,)EI
IL) ginated the anmethotic nee of •
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their wholetime and practice to eatrantin ft °
teeth without pain.
Oftice a Eighth and Walnut etreet4,
It. F. B. THOMAS, ..TILE.LATE OF
w rator at the Colton Dental Association, is noW th •
ly one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time an
• tactic° to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, b
esh nitrotts oxido gas. Office, No. 1027 Melon
recta. mh6-IyrPs
W.ARBURTOIPS IMPROVED; VEN
tilated and easy,fittinfi Dress Hats (patentedEin
he's pproved fashions of the season. Ohestnut etreet,'
eat door to the Post-Oiilid. ocAS-tfrA
IT F. 85 C. R. TAYLOR ;
PERYILIMEDY AND TOILET SOAPS.
&nand 643 North Ninth .Edroet.
•
EGINNER aro,requeBwd,to,,,,,lng
13
s HOUSEKEEPING AND ,
A TruusekeePou,' -cutlery
; f Hardware.
1186°"mii"A 41
811 1 4 ih.'
lltaq
' t below N
`Market str
430 , Ro. o,3. l ,r u i,h ( "lght Thirty-o.yr?),
K.BErYO:UA 'BOY FROM sTREEt
LL ft.osootatoa 40 evil:companions, give him r , ch wi t m f
Toole. This will bring out hilitnechanical and inventhe
talents. and keep him atkoma. A variety at TIMBLAN,
it SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-4w)) Alaykot street,
belOw ~;
= fix, ----- N(74 CHAIR,' SOFA AXE . / tAII — LH,
Custeni,und 4 general yorloty of other et lee Of fur
nittire and bed tuunerevfor mile by
_TRUMAN SECA.W•
'No.: 856 (Bight .. v /VrtY^ftve) Market .otroet, , bolow
, Ninth, • - . • . . •
. ..
-
COAL•I i Pilo , CI,Ty.A.PEST. AND BEST
In Me oity.—ltoop "conotoutly on !mild the colobrutcd
110 Np BROOR and • lIARLI.IGII LEHIGH ; Aso,
. Itßrde,M9 adutli
RAO X .VNINJ :1001IST MOUNTAIN nod ;BOSTQN4
J iJACDONALI). JR.
RUN COAL,.
Brood et. AO 1140 WaOhlugton avotqw• • '
001 anti.'
VAN TON 7 II
_SERVED
N./ Preeerked Gillgert In syrup of the , eelebrated. (fl ip
loorig brand'aiso, 'fry Preeerved Ginger,' in beau,
Ported and for sale by JOB,ll. BUidSZER 00,p 109
South Delaware WienUe: •
eLt:il4 - &CF'."
• ~IAWV4. 31A 7 4
• - • l'frv -
VeA r ini I:Y
1':
•
r t [COMX:I,)
, 4511:J: 401 I
,a 06942 0 4,,,
rt.utria
LIJ
r • T
to announce that our preparations for the pre
sent season itiefull equal,,to the last two , or
three years ] wouldhe sufliclent assurance that.,
Oak nail the ,place to bay . your. Fall-mid
Winter Clothing: • :r •• - -
But to all former inducements we add - 4 - i •.•
A 'Much Reduced Sole of :Prices
Distancing all competikora , Apn,tl49 one vital
„ ~.,:,. .::.:0 ,: ::: .., t ' ;;I:!,!'• : 4- :,;:i:75 .: ', 7 i„..' 3: •.-.:,,,:- .1.: ~.'......:. - .
An Improved - andUßo6iiiiniZed.Cinitoin
',.:•i.:',1:414ir0nent.... ...•:`.'.,-,.,..!..,:'',;..'-_;
New and Better Capers, Nen of tnsur.
passed TeMe.
A Winter ,Perfeetion in : Ready-Made
Departincitit,
A finer class of Clothing:Ulan trver.before.
A larger ►nd , better, sorted Steck.
Our business increased:6o per;cent. last year,
and we have prepared ;for a still larger.
LEMEEM
We are determined to lift Oak.-.Rall higher ,
than ever in the popular •eateem, and to make
it the great catre ofthe Clothing trade of our
WANAMAKEIt & BROWN,
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
SIXTH. AND MARKET STS,
NOTE.-- . Satisfy yourself of the trnthfalneas
of the above statertienta, especially theztrusT :
Cur Prices the Lowest in the Country.
FALL STYLES. FALL GOODS.
EDWARD. P., KELLY o
~
TAILOR,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
CUTTERS,
Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly;
Paul Andrlot.
REMOVALS.
JONES & TEMPLE
, Daving removed from No. 29 South Ninth streelte
929 CHESTNUT'. STREET,
Would respectfully call the attention of the public to our
now locatiom, where we are juslopening
a NEW STOCII of
Gents' Dress Silk .and Felt Hats,
Including all the LATEST LONDON and NEW' YORK
STYLES, together with a general assortment of Goods
pertaining to our trade.
DAVID P. JONES. WIC TEMPLE.'
ocl-Gtr
AU TION SALES
p 47 HERKNESS'S BAZAAR
_.:
NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS', PHILA
.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE, CAR=,
RIAGES, HARNESS., Jo. •
ESTATE OF JOHN A'. PENROSE; ESQ. DEPT.
On TUESDAY MORNING, October fith, , o clock,
at the Bazaar, will be sold, withont .reserve, by order of,
Edward Barton'Esq:; executor: • ' - A
A.Roan Mare, , years old, has trotted in 2.41. . •
Horso,"Olay stock,". trots in 3 minutes.
'A ;very promising
-M pair of • youngllorses, 4' ands years
old; sired by Youngorrell:. • ,
A Drown Saddle Horse, ralised in Virginia. •
Filley; 3 years Mite by"
Rocky by Rocky .
Five superior Wagons, mode by Watson, four sots of
Double end Single Harness,by Phillips; . Blankete,
Whips, die, .
•
ALSO,.
Ten head of Mire Jersey 'Cattle,bred from the importa
tloos of Taintor, , McHenry find • o there, among
them a number of Prignitun Cattleovith podi:
grees back to importation... • • .
Ontalogues now read •
AL y.
FRED' MAIEBENE SS,
.Auctioneer.
ORNAMENTAL: IRON.WORN,. ,
„. . ,
WIRE WORK
- • ,
GALVANIZEDand Painted WILED GUA.OB, for
tore fronts tand windows, for factory and• warehouse
, ylialows, for ohnrc'hes and . cellar windows:
AEON anti NVINtli 114411i08, for .I:Wei:talcs, offices,
, cemetery and garden fences. , ,
Liboratallowanco made to pontractora, puildsra and
' 'Car Vntete: 'All'Orders iillod withliromytnssit andivarli
guaranteed. ,
' 'ROBEIir W00D..04 ' 4 ClO4'.
, 1186 Avenue,
esoiti.thiamr .§
TORDAIPS CELEBRATED PTIRETONIC
Ale:i'erinvalids,fandlpnee,dcot h
Thu subscriber le now furnished with his inn Winter
aupplrof bit highly nutrition', and well-known bever
age. Its wideapread and inereaelur nee, by order of
liblii r tine, for invalids , nee of famines , Ac.,conattiend-it ,
t attention on oonautoe p who want a strictly
Inir Wei rreParod from the' Met materials ;aid put
up In the meet careful manner for hemp use er Trawler
' tation. prdert 10 , 0101 er otherwiteproM4tll,
• , 2• , " 4Io; 310 Peariitreet:
de7 below Third end Walnyit etretits
I=MEMM
N 0
'stx: r'?,t , , • ,
Ma t ior-fieneriti:JOHN
GEA.TLY:
vc Judge of the. Suprehte tiotrtpci
4
~•;
:CH* Trewstlreiy a l
•
.••••.-.),•• .
••••;,..! -
• 0 7•,'. -- •
. • • , • -v. , - e•.•
THOMAS M. LOCKE
seeorder. of
JOHN A. 110 1 1§.E. 1 tAN 4 ! , ; ',! . ..'':
Prothossehto Or the PY i t l 4 4ll,4 'o'4
CaiktitnW . ,LIA.311TIOOPICIN:S:
Clerk -of the COlll4 Of 4buirtenr novelonee
ITITOMAS ASIPTOR. • ' •
ChrAllerl; ..
• WILLIAM TAYLOR.
senator- First ft* tflet,
*WILLIAM' It..VATT,
Alien
• let Dlstrfc,V-L . . D. THOMAS. ,„
2d DistriCt-GRORGE MARNVELh
ad iniarict— • ,
4th District.-,W114.1.0ad ALT.II,O7I'.
6th Dissilot--JOsixa,LiNcOoSaliON.
6th District--ROBERT V. GRAHAM.
7th District-ROBERT JOHNSTON.'
Bth District--JAMES V. STOKES.
9th:District-44106 BERRV:'
r , ,
16th 13181;18t;-edlotiel RhiSHA ,
11th H.BUNN. ,
.12th District:-WLEXANDER ADAIRE.
19th Dietiicf-JOSEPH A. GERM . .
34th District---.3011N LOUD.'
Rth Di,Orict-ADAM ALLBRIGHT.',
36th Dlstrict--olcin.e3 MARSEIALL C. HONG.
37th Distriet--WATSOR . COMLY
18th Dfitrict-JAMES MILLER..
DRY GOODS.
EDWIN 1 ...11ALL .•&- COloy
No 28S. SECOND STREET,
Earl now open a _FULL LINE of tho beet make! of
BLACK .
F'or Sale at 1.30 w .p • rioleAr.
colored Diens ," ' , " •
paney_l4lklis
Prim Bros.! Irisii Poplin.,
thenneti, Poplian,
- I
007ded/toPiblil/2 3
At 81 50 • Iteifetihnbto thedee, wort:118Z
Pinta Ftwltiss. ; !Pistillate Pollan":
'Black Dress Goods,
In'great variety, .14 the lowest prkei
SILK PLUSHES.
In all the desirable abides of colors.
Stripe Satins, for Trimmings. •
_ Boman Scarfs mut Ties.
sela-w f m.3inse§
,
BLACK DRAP D'HIVER,
A new rind superior Fremeh material for deep
mourning.
ALso,
EtZACK: IPOPtIN.. , j3iAttRITZ,
1 Of superior tpudity:
ALSO,
BLACK CittTONNES.
Just imported and for pale Dy
Er i ESSO* g So*,
• •
Mourning Dry Goods Honse,
140. 918 Chestnut. Street.
setbatrpg
Brecatelle Silks
imerican Silks!
Plain. Fault de Sole Silks I
Black Silks in all qualities,
ROMAN SATINS.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nod. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
sen-Int
P:OPULAR PRICES .
:. *SOB
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY,SHARP4CCi.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
tc
MAG.A.ZIN DES
• • •• 1014 WALNUT t3TltEEi'. • • ' •
• ' :bine; PROCITOD: • • • ,•
Cloaks, Walking Snite r Bll.l:4_,• ••• • ' • '
• Droop poodo,•l.4toisionittvA_2 ,
. • , , La4 i " T4 , l P 6 P rcl , 71=1/4,11t111 1 Furs
Il i oestoos rude to tri Paoli-141.11i T wenty,-tour Hours. t
. m0NE3(...:, TO„ „ANY, AIOUNT
,LOANED UPON ' DIANONDS,WATOHEIS,
JEWELRY PLATE OLOTHINc,'&o., at
JoNBE4 & dom
~
1 - 07.,VEBVABLISHETY LOAN - OFFIQE, ' . ,'
, corner of Third and fineldll streets, • .
' ' • - . -
Bolow Lombard.
11.*,771 1 W0ND,8$ W 4 '
4. °PIG% sni s YELßY l otais
' .'— • ir 'llievilL4liato"PßlCES
408E.Tilt ritr6BELT., , ,'; 14,AusirmAia.
tiaret of the bettiiitialfts of 'Bilk; Alpaca, tirloil,Oring,
bon p_mbrellap, 0e.,244:44 North . Fourth. atteet.
f isignirpi •
7 EAT
. ,F,Dp Ili 4 -Ali D gasl4-A4lLg _,,
, • ' Ilinge pf etrild 18 karat fine Gold-4 epeclaltY: aTila
nee rtment of ellcon, and no charge fpr_fi&ravingnarnah
, 14 4 3 ,„ ,
_,_ ... WARR & BROW , Atakers t v
, rny2L-rniT' ' ' ' ' ' 88( Chestnut street crow lfortrtn. .'
-• • ;
• A MOST OcINYENIEN'i"
TIOXill for making JIINIIRIT or OURPS and Wit=
few - minutetrattriffing-expenn •ct - jhl(ade - firarn -- fr 4 4
l impets, apd always r,otiatt/e. JAVIAS T. „
'3e9ALTaa ' Broad and Stone° Aar** •
'MEARS'S , v NEW - ' • SAILNESS
Fitore ; no better or elielipor goods' in Ott olty
.'ex armee reducedl4* roinoTal prices lotierod: 112 G
Market street nOrTe to the door. JYO-IY4P
itili'Lltot)itjWar ..
.Yl3l r r 1'
.
;_.
Ijf)*C-Is.('. • .
tr ttn 4 3o 4, l64ttitt
~ , .
41 44 1 X1.0400, i rrs., r 1 '
;., , •-•:F•.. ,-- 1 , 1" 4 2 I
Prepared , hi ,:the„ best hider , and Winer
miToKelai, , , ,
a -
xe , k,
meow. ; „,:. , ,;
?
N's:i 1204; OIESTIsitiT Eittip*.
T.O.i*';,.SlUitßti:; .
Choice2 l, ' .-. ''' ll tiiiii4h . '''''''''''''''''"' ..::
~: ....::.... ,-....,::::.. e, '. el71 7
,
...,:.,-,..,::..,:,."...::::,.::.::.•..::::',.(..,::...•;.'.'...';-,...,::,i'.-;,..,•.,-.'.:i..;.,':
At e 2 pet gafOn by the Oast ot•40 gallorei
gallon br tin) rho Gallon DoinGobn:
VW ~,c,Kpk:.4...,ei.i.',
Broad and Walnut Ste.
PUREG
,RAPE BRANDY,
,
lnvalualile fon mgr kinal and fwnay us e; ,
0c1245611-6trp
'r1149/111%0N, SLACI4
siglan4uth into*sr; anis
COVWVIS, pecond'pt., pelNiw . thestnia.
No. 1 3 CIHILSTNUT
eLoVER HONEY
p4w -. '4:.,:.:fu - pg : 44p.s:.
ARCH AIM TENTH, STREETS.
rat! .
1119 CH EST NUT !MEET.
THOS. KENNEDY BROS.
A LARGE INVOICE
RICH FEATHERS;
FRENCH BONNETS & HATS,
NEW C CARPETS.
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
VELTETS,
BRUSSELS,
3 PI T YS AND INGRAINS,
Venetians, -Druggets, Oil Cloths, Ice..
LEEDOM AD SI-LAWs...
910 'ARCH STREET.
ET ARCH STREET PROPERTY lIEL
•a 9R SALE,
•
'" 1922 ARCH STREET.
,CinO* of thow spfendid new 'Brown-Stone HOUSES
throe stories and , Mansard roof, 28•-. feet front, 150 feet
deep to Cuthbert Otree,ti on which there ,is a very fine
Stable: The Ifouso is ;very large and commodious,: hav
ing all the niodern irairovementsrand built by the pre
sent OWlior In the verylmst Manner
Itmuire at 1924•ABOB Street..
St..: Louis, Vendalia and-Terre Haute
i " First Mortgage Sevens.
I r •
We
isVouliTeitt the attention s - or investors to the above
Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of M 12,000 .Der mile. ,
with a sinking fund proviso o 1 020,000 per annum. , Tbs.
Bonds aro Vey., endorsed too the . Mltowing dompanies :
Terre'Haitte and indian4O/L9 Railroad, • .
A Cointatir hiving no debt and a large ssrpliii: fund 1
'the treasury _ _ • -'4.Balire•ad,t
COluntbus, Chicago foldindicrnaCentrt
Piitelmegh, cinoinnati mid 4516, Laiitis Railway Co.' ,
The laat tiVO nitoreeitientsibeing ituttrBntee4 hi the
Perniliivania Rcdtroad Company.
We are senin.s the above,Bonds at a price that will'pa 4.
a good rate of =tercet. _
DREX.F4L & . co.
tt,
anti t
Th . ° Coupong of the FIRST 11011111 AGE BONDS of the
iivtirOianstork_giiia Rifirooll co'
maturing October 1, be paid, free of, taxer, on and , 4
after puitAate, at the Banking Souse of • ,
_,AVILLIAM PAINTER
14 . 0.-116 Fa; "rllllllr Street', l'hilatieiphik
WILLIAM B. ,
t3Ocretary and Treacurere • '
ee29 40
=ME
TIVIPOR'rERS,-
California
0641, sta.,g BY
E=Mlll
CAHMIVII
W RITE
IN GLASS BABES.
Open To-Day
FRENCH NOVELTIES„
Wholesale and Retail.
OUR SPECIAL
RETAIL OPENING
Octobez 6th and 7th.
ETINIC4Ectii -
1 OICTS7tEk,
0 CYOaI P 0 N S.
L ` ...
M 111
r v, I'~i ~~~,~ ,
`rl `
• f,,,,1;
goal tfrp
• iLw ,
•
F,7lzia'f]te)"3
liie';vV
The coilarttini or'sinith ,Groidd,tibirttit4
1 • •
Favorable or.,Airairs
Atlantic aftib eJ
American r 8c Uritlell Flrni
Liirerpool. , Cbtuili: l nttioret Quiet
• ""' The Finandal tam on.-
beetatch to the Phasic Evening B aliens.)
CONDITIO,I4" - OP saint . ; comb & ItArta7s,.l
Oct. 1, 10.50.--Tll4 following is
a footing of the statement • made up from the
tiekets.of the various • brokers senti into the
,Committee of twenty,,•showing the condition
of Smithi Gould,. Martin & Co.'s • account:
'They hadlo, receive from twenty-eight clifferr
ent brokers, $ 20 , 6 50,900 in gold j imd 1 1sui to da
-ve r 03wenty.on f t brokers, 17,4.9D,000. i
rAvonseLE ASP E CT sp,,lepts.;
11.80A311.-T c. aspect ofaffairs s consider.
aI4Y, more favorable this morning. Wall
street• wears ite wonted appearance and seems
entirely devoid of anytlung to. excite' or Id's
. turb,'''Stocks'are' strong. - and buoy a nt. New
York Central, 171. Gold ,is selling at four
' - Piacesi and ie quoted at 130 i.; At , east one
turd of griday'sgold business has been *tied.
by Paying effanddeliveries A': COMPROIUSn
.. , , •
12.42 P. Id.-=We -understood' that 'Smith,'
Martin, Gould ..gc co. axe taking half their
gold:at 1 . 35; and paying the difference between,
thatprice and the price'at which they bought.'
Numerous injunctions yesterdaywere issued
to stop the flow of gold; which would have
broken the Market: They will be .gra4ually
removed as the market eases f
s.
• ,
B 7 the Atisfeitie Cab Y-
Lionnoir, Oct. 1, 'll A. M. LOonsels fer
money 92j, and for account 93 - . American se
. curities firm';.l7.l3.Fivettvonties of 1862, 841 ;
of 1865,.01d, 84/ ;of 1667, 831; Ten-forties, 751.
American stocks steady;'Ertelt. It., 241; 1 111-
nob Central, 94/. " ' '•
•Livertroolt; 0& 1, 11'A. M.--Cotton 'quiet -;•,
Middling - Uplands, '‘ 12/d. Middling : Orleans, i
12/d. The sales of to-day are estimated .at
6000, bales. • Sales of the week 63,000 bales, in
eluding for export 13,000 bales, and forspecula,
lion 13,000 Wes. The stock in port is 442,000
bales, of which , 56,000 bales are. Amer/anti
The 'receipts •of ..the week have been 54,000
,bales, including :3:X' bales,AmerhXtn;
Lot:molt, Oct. 1, , P. • M.--.Consols 93 for .
both money and account: American securities
quiet and steady..; rive-twenties. or 1862, /31/;,
Erie, 241 ; Atlantic and Great Western, 27f.
Livfmroof., Oct. , 1;• 1.15 -P. 151.--Stook of
Cotton afloat 392,000 bales, of which 8,090 are .
American. Bretuistufliv quiet. Iteceiphi of
Wheat at this port for tbe past three -days
-35,000 quarters, of whicit2s,ooo are American.
Cheese, 635. 6d. . • •
/annum, .oct.. . lab ./C - 7. - Orerra
LivenrooL, Oct: 1, 2- P. l M.—Cotton dull;
Middling Uplands, 124 d.; Middling Orleans?.
1214 Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are
Robbery of: the National Smith, or Nora
tram. ,
Ntinwsva, Oct 1.,-LThe National Bank 'of
Norwalk was entered by burglars last night,
and thirty • thousand dollan stolen.: The loss
tooprivato individuals is immense, The
the
amount is not yet known.
Fo *wblton.:
, N
..
WASITIGTON,.Oet. I.—The Board or. Police
'Commissioners ham dist:pissed a white private,
clung, ed with insubordination which con-
Meted in lila refusal to serve 41th a colored
colleague on the force. . , ,
DETROIT, Oct. 1.--Genera I Walbridge, Pre.
indent of the Pacific .Uailroad Commission,
passed through here today on the way to
New York. ' .
Weailber RePOrIN ,
October .1--9 N. Wind. Weather..
Plaster CloatY.
W. • Clear.
Boston- . Clear, •
New York . • W. • Clear.
.....-.... b. W. . Clear.
Wilmington, Let-.. . Clear.
Washington E. Clear.
Fortress M0nr0e.:..... F. Clear.
...... . • • •Ffergre
Ocrwego—..._
Buffalo----.
_ .
Cloudy;
Pittsburgh_ .
Chicago •
Angusta,Ga.-...
Siete - of Theircifizier
offi4 rthi m. • Day at the
Bu 3o A. deg. 11SJli. 70 deg. SP. 14—.72 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
THE PRIVATEER HORNET
The Cuban Flag Hoisted.
HER ARMAMENT, OFFICERS AND CREW
Her Designs Against Spain
The steamship Hornet is at last fairly at sea,
flying the Cuban flag, with a full crew and a
heavy armament, prepared. to wage, war
agtunst such Spanish Commerce as may fill in
• .
The history of this'smart blockade-runner
during the last' few months has been an
.ex
citing one, from.he time she left the. yard.of
Bewley, - Neaile , & Co., ,;.at'.Kensington,
until she completed her equipment as
.
an armed, privateer, during the
present week: Sheluts slipped suceessively
through the fingers of the customs and reve
nue ;officers , of „this port, the authorities of
Halifax and , of± the port of New Yorki has
/Shipped men, lorovisions, coal, arms and am;
munition,within a short distance of the latter
port, and is new at Sea and - likely to do, no
little'damage aniong the Spanish' stem and
sailing marine: • ; •
" Many erroneous statements are being`pub
lished .1n the New York papers as to the moVe
'acids of the Hornet, ; and we therefore ,pro
pose to lay before ;Our readers a*,, correct
accouriteof, her movements since she ,escaped
from the thands of the,Hallfair Urithoriti.BB..
lii addition to. the original crew; the Hor
net shipped twenty-two men at 'Halifax, prin.
cipallytrosu.the' Inman ;steamer City of Bal-
timore t that port she Wasjoitied her
former commander, Captain ..Esling,,and, re,
unidned under his:Command until the present
week, when: B l l6 , l chOged NYet9l l A
presently a part,
Leaving Halifax oir Sunday, September 12,
Use 'Hornet took a southern courde,b,,ndidghted
Gay Head ht; Lon Island on theilbtlf.
cruised in (that neighborhood for a, colipl4
tif days, and 'Was, then', Joined' by itsmall'
schooner, from/which ; she took, twenty-five
igen; who have appearedns inartses,
Boom afterward, the schoonerpnward, fm:
ro
NC* Redford ) , arriwed 'Wither= and MMULli
tioa. Beir,eral days 'were lost' in transferring
1 , her Cargo; in cOnsegitence of rough *other;
the stmoner standing .og, and cm ;and. the
6'ohp:wet' lying in iilhore; „ths !Ask" of
the latter threatencd'to nOMO he not
unloaded, , The - Hornet finally iir Wits
ran in, andon
Friday night, 17th the whole cargo, was
transferred to the Hornet,
'the following, .is • the.arnaiintnit thus Obr
tained by the privateers , ,Three eixty-DoliA4
rarrete., two thirty-paiind , ''Parrots, two
Pomomil.
Cleat. ' - 68
Cloudy. 73
twenty -font poiint br stovtritrs.-foy r or=
fifty Copper foipelinel. , ten tons of OdWfitir,
and a ,itiffihtlitaKtitityibrolietAilld fehelljhetkide
unallarms I•rt rs 5. pi a Er L'
On
t...ll l 4 l fothiA . raft r W;ii• -• lielieOnef
cras tug ci ire Aland w Li:lncakg° or coal,
and t tt.ll' o=4st-9060C • got nndef• .10:Nyfand
steamed down to that Place','=fiting*offalict,
for several days. During this time; tile:ll4dg..
nt .
twheel steam tug Martha ( "Washifigtoirciade"
two titipti,from, New York,=•!•tig .Fire
;bringirrg fifteen iti n ofithelinift "ntibilWttity
liV4.lp.eit 60 ' 9 4cm: 4 44:4 1 c • c'3
031TuRqv j ,25tti ux. th e 1:i4;,, a 44 ; 4 4 , 0 1,.. t u e
001 IlenOolient tow and towed Urfa liforitank
Point,; where ithe i tinchicredand.toek in about
1140'. tons of coal, The ••tlehnoilet, afterwards
(broke away t i x e t m the,atefinier„ wept ashore ,
Awl was to y*re'cked.' ,
r ',On Wedn ay last 'the' Martba r WaShing=
'ton made a third: triti;Aringing, seventeen
inien, with stores and provisions. This;appears
I to have completed the brew t l ivh i gh . ncmr num "
,bensabout one hundred .a i nct. fifty mien, of
iriorys''natienalities, including forty or ;May ''
;Cubans. '
, 01;043 day the ohmic* :04 the ; privateer
lwas'oPenly avowed. The pernianent officers
;donned their uniforms Wand took command,
41te Cuban flag was hoisted, and . . the‘general
;the
ofttics cruise was communicated.. •:*
'The allowing'b' a' partial list of the •HOr
#.'
inlet's officers:
I caPP4h, fOrmerly. of the T 1
I First Lieutenant, D.. A. Telfitir; fornierlY U.
• OolOnel .of Matbuii, Monroe"; Paytaaeter,
~Voning;, Purser, Brown; Purser's Ste Ward,
McKa - sailing—Master,—Es ,
;Mate; Flaherty; ' COO • ; 'Grinner,
!Bat. Watson; Gunterelfaiß, Dant Pitzger-S
Aid; Chief - Engineer '
. Prench.„- distant Fu
it -
!flineers, Graham, :obinactli,JJytiehi=
on Kearney. '
Much trouble waa experienced among the
men, especially the firemen,' who 'demanded,
=an dvance of wages, whenr,the - ,piratical
;character of the ship became known: • Their,
!demanda were finally acceded to, and thalirst
'month's wages were paid demi in 'gold 'at '
!the following rates. Firemen; fifill; petty!
;officers, $46; seamen and marines, $35. •
It - While taking her armament,. Capt,
:lamented that the delay had Jost:, him the
:Havana and-Cadiz mail steamer, which he
had expected tncapture and fit out as his con
sort, with a part of his armament. •
During the Hornet's sojourn' 'on the Long
'lsland coast she has been frequently hailed by
New York pilot boate,and invariably answered
;their hail with the reply that she was the
steamer Quee,n bound for Bert:midst, and en
giyed in patching boilers and repairing ma,
nery
We have thus brOught'un the doings of this -
mischievous privateer to within, the hist few=
days. She will probably next be heard from
'among the Spanish merchantmen, unlims she'
;should first b m
e oVerhanied by.soe of our
naval vessels, which ~is not very probable.
:The Hornet is very. fast, and. tier only home
diate trouble is likely te# arise from a short .
supply of , coal. Should her arrangenients for ;•
fuel be suemstni, she will be able toshow her
`heels to almost any naval . vessel afloat. =, ,
fl NAN CI AL 4!MD V 0111LMERC1AL
,
Plitliadflgiblis Stock • EireWaage Mater. ;
• . IROT 564359.
L'l7l)OClty 6e new Its 100 f: 100 sh Oil Creek . k. Alto _.:
MX .do Its • ' II) Y; • Elver • 4 b3O ' 57%
53X1 do 2dys - 100% 100 eh ' do c ' . S 7
1000 Peon6oWar lircii:l3ol:334 .7 sh Iteadhu; B. _-Its- 47
1001/ Penn 60 2 oars 106 1409 eh do Its '4L
MOD Penn Znlst 614 ~ ; 951 i 100 eh d 0... regkint 46 7 74
lOW Plills&Erto 7s ". 'B3 400 eh .• do ,c Its'• 461 , ,
100 eh Penn It' - . 654 •40 h s . do : , 47
15 eh - .do, . Its ' 65141M0 sh ^ do' Its 2411;43.81.
300 ih do c- . L.sli . 390*b '.. do c ' "4614'
133 oh_ do 136 • 5531359 oh ,do Its 45.51
lOU oh 1.:Ob Nil* gik C', ,ssu rua:th .., do tad ' ' 4734
4eh N Penn B ' $5 600 oh' do is Its 4'3.59
MO oh Catawl.sa rt. 'c.,36%1 _ ..
,SEPORP. HOARDS . '
le9 sh Penn e
200 City as neer ° c lOU% 100 sh Besdiag' 4P - 4 %
LOCO Leh Val BCo This 1500 eh . do'::
ro .s,
, new isp 4dys 91 300 eh •,do _ Its 34
.2000 Penn Cp 'lnes SO 1100 eh' ' do, ro , 451 i
30 sh Oil Creek # 100 sh ' do ,690 '
Birer 3l ' 130 sh do se3# l llE .4
ISZCOND 11011,1t1).
SOW City as new its /00%1 18 eh Mine Hilt IV
1000 Lehialf Ln b 7 200 Eeedine B Its
21 ph Pennß .OS % 303 eh do 630 '
6 eh Cato &AM
Philadelphia 21Wiser
FRIDAT, Oet,ly 136.--V:ere Ise. decidef improvement
in the tone of ourraoney Market to-day,' the chief fea
tures of which are a lower range of figures for • most
loans, and a steadier, feelingin the market.' Cowddera
ble relief' will, be afforded by the disbureements made tn
thiententh bunumerous corportitipes in thews) , of divi
dends andintereats; which fall' due . . ,
Oar hanks are evidently, increasing their means by ie
mittences frnatltS West; Whiliktber outward current is
graffiall,Vdiatinishlng. ;Recupiratietivrill, of course, bef
slow, but if no artificial means are employed to interfere
with the natural course 9 r 1..4e muket. we may expect a
steady progress: towards ease. TO-daY, we, quote call
loans on.GovernMents at 7 pert.,audillscotuate at 101
15 per cent. according to credits. - • , ; •
• Gold Is remarkably quiet, but the Maffei:Lel' of th e
-premium is decidedly downward: The opening sales
this morning were made at 130, but advanced to 1303 i be
fore noon: . ^
Thor'
63
01
61
62
66
a
66
64
65
Government ',emetics arequiet, but, rather steady.
There was an active movement at the. Stock Board to
day, and prices firmer. In State Loans, sales of the War
Loan at. 100); and of Sixes, second at 106. City
Sixes sold at 1005 for the new issues—a decline of S.
. .
Read fug • Railroad"opened strong at 46%; and closed at
Rai k
4634, cash ; Pennsylvania Ranted tires in hotter demand
at 45%, an advance all; Oil Cree and Allegheny Rail
road sold at .37, and Catawislia ad preferred'atB6%.,
No change in Canals. Small sales of Lehigh Naviga
tion at 3534 ,
Coal and Bank stocks were nonoticed at theßoani..
In Passenger Railways there was one sale of West
Philadelphia at 61,
•
The Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad Company
pais its quarterly dividend of ,two and a half per cent.
to-day, at the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Office, 230
Walnut street. The earnings of tho road for the last
quarter were and for the last month,, 8174,900,;
and for the, last week 863.200. '
Messrs. Delitaven a Brother; 'lto. 40 South Third
street, make the followingquotations of the rates of ex
change to -day-ail P: N.: 'United States Sixes of 1881.
119a119,4,- do. do.' 1862, 119a11935: do. d 04,1864, 118;tgallZ,I;
do. do. 1666, 11814a1193i ;do. do. 1865, new,117%a117V,;
do. do. new. 18C, 11714a118: do. 3868, new, 1173iallThil
do. do., fives,lo-410s, lni 4 ieloo34; do. do. 30 year 6 per cent.
currency,. 1ik3,1a109: Due comp... int. notes. 19.: Gold.
130a13l; 126a128: • • - •
The following la the amen:int uf:coal tratuitiorted over
the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending 'Thursday',
Sept. SO, lap:, , • .
Tons.ool.
From Port Carbon.... ' ........ ' 7,033 00
" Pottsville ' • ' 917 CO
" Schuylkill Haven. , ' • • 14,147 05
" Port Clinton. ' • - ' ' SAO CU
•
Total for the
Previonely this year
Total, ... .. 005,503 01
To the same Aimelaat . ' 671,020 for
thefollowing is the:inspection Roar ,aml meal for
the Week ending Sept: 30, 40119.:
Barrels of ...... •
,/, By ' --
do. Corn Meal
do. Condemned
Total. ,' '
-•••r
N .
.
' Philtulelahla krellace Market.
:FRIDAY; 00t.'1-4The re4Bilita Or Cloverseed continue
email, and it commands $ 76008 as in quality, Timothy
is selling ats4 25a4 62%. Smaß lots of .Faxsoed brought
$266 per bushel. •
There is no essential elainge to teciird the Flour
market. There is a steady borne Consumption, demand
at yeaterday's quotatious, , but 'buyers for export are
-holding off for lower. figures., Salesi , of 150 barrele
Winter Wheat extra ' at , g 6 2546 50 nor barrel, and
800 barrels( Extra . :;$7 5047 62% for
choice Northwest; s7a7 75 for Indiana : and ,Oldof • and
50a7 for Fennsylvania_. including Immo tangy ' lots at
esBa9 2,5. 60 barrels Rye Flour sold - at $6 97) -au' im
provement./ In CorullealnOthlt/8" doing to fix quota
tions. ,
Tha Wheat market is almost at :u, buyers holding
off for furthar. decline. Sales of and.prime Feted
sylvania, and. Western lied at 1 45 per.bushoL. Rye
rather lower;600 bushels Western stdd at $1 10.% corn
is ,I • with sales of Yellow at , ,/$1 14, - anti
mixed , Western at el 05a1 08: Oats are dull and lower.
Sales of 56,000husholsFenna. and Western,- part at 60c .a
S 3, andpart on secret terms.' 900 busheletiew York taro. ,
rowed Barley sold at 01 30. •
.WhiskFAfirtaet',asil may bo quoted at ill 1841,20.
,
The New Talk '
Stock Dierket.
1 C4=mouderica of,tlroMimMlated rreee.l ,• I.
19.1sw , Toorr, Oct. 1 .-1310*min:rig. , Menai 7 per e'p,or:
lir 'gold.- 1301,1130. X- &Me t ronrone l 110 ; 40. /M.
do.. 119;:d0..1869. t g0.. 119 ; go., o..nery,-117,1‘ ; ,do. 181 9!
117%; do., 1818,1ii-X1 1040 e, 109; Thews We, new, 6039,..
liiisaberL(i'a, 85N; 1 Canton ,comr, .02 • iyemborlana,
7 4 4 ,
preferred, sp;•l;ear -York 13,tra . dX;I : 0 , 34 ; Bal.
Eng, 03%; .Idlodson Utter ! . pg., AM , eig . :roll, 170 a
Mialrem: doothero.BlN, auutiep I,yj, Onyalltos
and ; ttetrurgb.;ll4; , thrtee.go er Book ralandalurdi.
Pitte [ugh; and, 7 , 01'4 , ' V, 7 dYErrri ~ 411,41 t W0 011 0:.-Vn 40 u
telegraph OompanY;33l.l. ' , . . • '- .
, .
- j -4' , ,•; 1 ~,moke ti i liiir Tot
t ttikyil Deristitobitaithi_Phiii 1411 :12n1B4 , * :' '
ll L eti ' 11 i '.
".
PAr Z, 0 i Oct. , : wiz. if .. a . t . j
th monalFwtirdliliiind hit." T....-"Nis no-The 'market
is
31 11 1 046c - c,tralpt' 27 lf d i l at dlll 4 7 , kf t e,ra lu tsJl l .. l 7
Webtemsma StaterlOur ti f a ar e rly - ac"ifv7 au-Titott4-7
THiEr DIARY 4.EVERING 131617tY4TilfritRinitirELTIlliA.i,,FRIPAY./OCTOBRIPLI 15691:
..~; 256~00/705
'488,9p35 Xl6
sas, which are being rapidlyaold to develop
the country and inipreve the, road. They
are efirst mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan, kansas,to Denver,
Colorado,: The road, in , operetien NOW
THAN.
EARNS MORE H ENOUGH' NET IN
COME TO PAY THE INTEHERT'XIN 'THE
NEW LOAN. There is no better security
in the market—this being in some respects
iiittt!! Wan Government 'Securities. PRIN.
OIRAL 'OIG INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD. Price 98, and accruedinterest, in
eurren9Y..? OPPOIC 4O , 0ii )8 ,0 1 4 Circular°
furnished On application. , ,
.•,--.;:i.-.::::;.•;.i.-.'J,,:,..',....-...:.::::' ,':.-:•'21
ley*iiii*'*.thiirooo:lBoll::,.the:. , biondsfp
i i ii.liiiiiiiiiiO4 , l4o';:ol)..thiiiiir''aii" - aiieliabte
itiveibitintlimittii4.oo,i,'.;",--,..±,:i'.i',,1;,•.-.
. ..,...
. .
liv , is(
To
Rriir,...-,,,.,,,t7ri.:„. :,.•., -
, - '''''lJA.ll A/
guitr,...... 4-
- 4 00,,
he salki.....A.tiaboitxB4)oo barrels,- 1 neltull - , • , . - •, - - . •. .
"adv'n' -- TRIRD"''EDITIN"
tae! at, 443-11444 /0 1..1.4tra State et $6 1 llf‘owt. ,' 7, ~, ;,'. , ~. 1 .;. 5 . . , ; . ,
aura ,11 ‘ , " / VS ) :;Eitxt ,t 6 0 40 1, 2 0 ;,C , otithern Flour, , . . • . ' • '
;, dull and vanc.fange, .:- 'al tonna Flour is stliet. , ' , . . ' - •' 4
in
GrAtti.—Wheat—ifeccdpts,lloolo bushels. The snallfet" '
Is -tinter end, iiit fait , demanCY The _sales tare 110,000
ushals."Amber-fit-A1pie0a148..;.,-epring,- ;1n1et... , - 9 0 ro - rn
oT l4 FghieZill i ri l fsU; ', lttt a g2ttl ' 77.4 " Ve, i t:.
,950: _ afloat.; fair to cbolcm-Odai os. . ,
; Oatm-ilieceirds.; fl bashela.• • , The Markef - ta firm
rithrugood,in gu lry.,_, lee 0E404300 bushels at am:WO.. F iro ,,„
proviid...vork-7. stuck o! Fork is 24400 barrels. •;•• , ... 7• 7 .7, -
Tbe market,. is,finner, - and salable. at e3l 80 foe now '. 74 ,', y
,! , ~; . , . , ~ , „
Western ;Kees. • Isag-*Tlifilflarytet is quiet. ,We quote „- ~, • , .,.; , ,
fair to prime stmuu liialSgc.. -f,,- ..- , • , .., ,-- • . ''L.'...; .:::.---- '
Whisky—Receipts, 00 bblet:Tite market' is , dull and 1 .n•n -- " -
firtrhn : Wenuote Western free At till 19: :-. -: 'I '...,), ', .,7
groceries are dull..'. ‘n • - 0• ' ~ ...t'a. ,' ~, , ' , . ~,.
Prrrelolol4 October lif,--Petroletun market ' , inlet, .
but tionsr,yesterday t Orudetiales ofl,ooo bills: peal &
at 14Xc -;-1,600 barren' 11..,m, all ; thejyear, at 'l4h; ; 8 ~
barrels do. at 141:c., arld.one-haree, 48 at 14 946 c. ~ -
' Deed-Palms of I,ooo,_barrels 80. days at 3 L'.l ; 1,000 barrel':
Et at,3oSc. 1 1.000 barrela last • half October 141 =lc. ;
barrels', October at . MO.': too barrels spot 1 1 1 81c>'
elate, MB barrels. tildepol by A. V. and P. Rail-.
road oiliine,2l3 barrels Feßned,anti by Printi. Bat tread
PO'berrele' Befitted. '-'• ' ' `'• '- ' - • ••! ' -
,ffierresnondence of the Associated Press.l ,- • :
I - NElV:YOUtAktdierl.- , -.oottort steady and unchanged ;
MO bales sold at 2734 cents. 4.lqour e dull and. without de
'cided change ,____-77,500 barrels sold-, .Wheat,quiet.; sales of
38,000 bristle's Winter Red, at 4/ ' 46 a 1 ' 48 . Bern o4 honv2 i
34,000 bushels. sold ; mixed Western, el 02,11 n •-t Oats •
firmer.; 26,000 boshels sold at 0,1a64 cents. Pork * firm 1
`new Thee*, $2l so: "hard ' quiet f steam rendered, 1834 a ,
18h; cents.. W htsky firm $1191.19a1 20 . , _ , _,.
l - BALTIIIIOIII4 :'. October 1.---Vonort dull;nominillk 22X1
":42111kci. Flour trety'eniet it ye,rtorday , s quotations' ford=
each a'rade. Wheat White rime to choice Red; el 404'
Z 1 42. Corn unsteadytnominally 01 lfial 18 ; Tel
,low, nomtnally'elqual X). ' Oats dull aid isi3a6oc, Bye
.01 10a1 • 18. Hess Pork stule, 'at - '1983- Bacon 'firm, - rib
sides,- 20/f, cents; , clear sides •21 cents; shoulders. liiBcl ,
llama, 24a28 cehte... Lard' quiet at 1931820 cents.. , 'Whisky•
:QUietat 4111 2a. , ••-• - "' ' --'
'THE MORTGAGE BOND
OF THE?
UNION PACIFIC
;11AiLR . COMPANY. ;
interest Six Per'Oont. in Gold.
The Union Pacific Railroad Mut been' In suimessfol
operation since May 10th, and It 'pronounced; tir the
thousands who have passed "over it, to be in all'respeetir
as safe and well built se auk railioad-iti the country:; -By.
the Rulhean Palape,Cars the , journey is not enlYntade
'Without danger, but aithont unusual fittigne. 'Thai
fears that many base expressed in relation to the perils
of the' overland trip are , removed by experieneei'ead
travel is steadily Increasing. ° , •
The earnings of the road since its opening are Officially..
stated by. the Company as folio rcs :
•
From)lay' tollns s39/020 / 2
" June ,1 fo. Juni; 70i02 29
,July Ito July
,623,;:69 96
Notwithstanding the rates for passengersand freight
hove been largely reduced, the earninaifor Atignstivvill
be about, the same. average. •Ther. will be noblhdied as
seen as full, yeturni- are—received, The 4:1171113$11, as
slate!' aboi - o; are aftin average of ahont , -. •
EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR
.
which will bOuteadily augmented by the development ot
the Pacilic Coast; by settlement along the line, and by
the tiatut:Sl increase Of traffic.
The ;first Bfortrago Bonds of the Companyinnottnt to
t2B,Bl9"'axiti the'• interest, liability , to el,l= - ,o69ifoldit,
tflanit e 2014.09 - in Currenc3 - ,, Itv'ili'i a netice4 thit:
the present earnings provide an ample. final for the pay
meet of this interest nnd leave a large entplue.'Ve`affe .
also sathdied that at present market rates these .hOnds
are a very desirable Investment, and that therliill.iti•
lance in price as Soup as'the facts concerning the husi
neits and condition of the Company , are generally' ander
.Ttig.-P1N0.,..:.C,0ANT-itOgNPS
, • • • ,
to the oU3onnt of Ten Million Dollare, were isetted to ob
tain means to finish'the road; andoro secured by •• ••.
'A FIR R ST< MORTGAGE
upon the entire Land Grantotthe bemPany, amountin g
t 013,524,000 acres. ThreO million Sera' of this land . in
' the Platte Valley. in Neb raska ,! are admitted to be equal
to any in the West: The 'sake of land' were opened in
Omi.dut,Jltly 2i tb, andio,ooS'acres were sold during a
month thereafter. at an average price of over $5 00 per
acre. While a part of the remainder of the land is of
little value for agricultneal Pin-poses, there is another
Part from which a considerable aura will ,be realized.
. The valve of the Land Grant islargely enhanced by the
extensive coal mine's, which are, now being worked for
the keipply of the surrounding country", as well as for the
railroad, and by other - valuable mineral: deposits, espe
cialifteNer. • .
.T L D GRANT BONJ)S
_ARE BECEIVED in
payment for all thb Compiny's lends, at par, and the del
t=ll from actual settlers will -give. them a certain mar
ket. They run twenty years and pay wren per cont. in
terest in currency: - , "
Although the Company , have disposed' of, all their
bonds, yet, as they itre;offered in market, ive continue to
fill orders at the current rates. - ,
We have no hesitation in recommending both the First
Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as very valuable
and perfectly safe investment.. •
DE HAVEN & Bankers,
40 South Third Street.
se29wfingt
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLO LOAN.
Messrs; DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53
Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & CO.,
12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale , the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent. In Gold;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the
Finest Lands In Kansas' and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the Company
also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan•
No. 809 Si••
• • ' me
PIONADNIE46
au2s Wiisl2ol§ 111/41
• ,-. •
FINANCIAL AFFAiRS IN NEW YORK:
MPRONMIVIENT.INtA O I4II* -
Al,plll4;Voiiiii4kl4 .
he i"ayment of , 1 - 4 - teres - :e!
prE*IIINEY MAIMT:FAIEILY
QUILT AND , STEADY
•
Voyern!ient Bonds Buoyant and Adyinced
,
:qv
:THE LAST DAY YESTERDAYS RACES
I espatch to the Phila. Evehina
I.3II . ItOVRIIENT IN AFFAIRS. , .fr
NEW Yong., Oct.. I.—lt mow looks as if the
gold, settlements would all be, made by„ the
Pose esf the week. ' •
'The dealings in' gold were resumed . the
Ireenithb3 morning. The attendancelVaS small
and bssiness '
-On the Stock Exchange, aflairs are improi
ing more rapidly thfi-din the Gold:Room, and
fhe'dealings to-day were large, and , attended
with considerable ammation-1, , _ . , , '
• IMPORTANT, MOVEMEN:I.'
,Amovenaent; is afloat among_the ptombient
'merchants to induce , the Associated Banks to
,receive and payout geld and Make .eleasmices
of gold`through Cie Clearing Housei the same
as"they now do with the CurrencY., %Cho mat
'terhas been brought to :the attention;. of .the
Clearing House managers, and some action
• will soon be taken. in, the premises. The
'movement, if successful, will greetlifacilitate,
,the inerchante'who want gold 1M the regular
Channels, and greatly facilitate business, and:
~meets with much favor. • • '''
PAYMENT OF INTESEBT. ' ' „
The interest on the special tax North Caro
line bonds will be paid on presentation at the'
banking house of Reny ~Clews 85 Pe. , The
interest on Lake Shore Railroad is being paid.
at, be B ank of New York. ' •
• THE .MONEY MARKET.
The money market was fairly active at 7
Fer Cent. currency to • coin interest; on' call.
oreign exchange; wore • very'dull, acid the
; nominal rates were 108 for prime bankers'
sixty-day and.loBl for sight. •
The gold market was quiet , and steady
dining the morning, with only alight fluctua
flow, The prices ranged from 130 to .18(n.,
The rates paid for:carrying were 7 per cent.
;and -32 and flat, for borrowing. '
Government bonds were buoyant at tlie dif
, ferent sessions of the Board, with a sharp ad
•vance in prices "Southern State 'securities
were strong and advanced, with the greatest
'improvement in North Carolina new bonds. •
The Stock market, was buoyant during the
morning, and under the largely increased de
'rnand on the leading shares prices advanced
'sharply at the top wave. New York Central
isold at 175; Hudson River at 158; Rock Island.
'1094; North Western; '731; Lake , Shore, 85
`St-Paul, 691; and Pacific Mail, 61. These fig
ures brought out considerable stock and there
4 was a reaction from the highest, point, especi
i Nei' York Central.
New YorkCentral,l72lal72/ ; Northwestern,
01 no. rreierreu,-, blami ; Atiemgao
Southern, 8 4 / a 841; Remiing, 93a931; Erie, :3-la
' :34i; lio•zk Island, 1081a109 ; Pacific Mail, 633
631; Ohio and Mississippi, 271a271; Hudson
River, 158a160; St. Paul, 6 8 / a 69 ; Preferred, 81
a81}; Fort Wayne, &left/.
PROPOSALS NOR GOVERMIERT GOLD.
The Secretary of the Treasury, this morn
ing; received proposals for the sale, of Gov
ernment gold. The total amount hid fbr wail
$2,429,000, at rates ranging from 126 to 130.15.
The Government awards of gold range from
129.55 t 01.30.17.
•._ ~PHOPEHTY ATTACHED.
AM 'il.fBmith's; Goulds, Martin's, 'and .
Wm
C0'.0.pr00 , ”4-_ bn. been attached. •
[Special Beepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.'
QuouND, llnnitlsljt 2tli, %JUG, 1.-1110
laSt' day; of theT exhibition at the State Fair
waS,yery Attended. The interest blithe
fair - entirely - Ceased • yesterday with the big
race, in which the New Jersey horse, Patchen
Chief, ivow,the purse,,with Unknown, also
of . New jersey, both owned by J. o..odikitk,
Coming. • in for the second premium.ekey hortit'. Unknown, also 'won the
priricipalrace on Wednesday. There will be
one or two 'heats this afternoon - between Penn
sylvenia animals. in which Johnny Trouble
and IroratideS will perhaps Bore. Thus far.
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, the only
carriers for the fair, have sold 27,5 a ..tickets
for the ground.s.
As tickets must be pirrchased each way, this
number divided by' two will 'give' a - pretty.
accurate . estimate 'of te total number of
people , :visiting the fair during the' whole
week; namely.: 13,x.' Those who' 'Came by
vehicles were few. in number, the . fair being
too far from, Harrisburg. Pedestrians and
.
those. who . came 'by private .convey
ance
~were •, either exhibifors or persons
otherwise direetlykinterested in the fair as a
financial- success:' Besides, numbers came by
the railroads who were similarly interested,
and the Society secured a large number of
tickets for the accommodation of their
attaches, , The premiums and reports of
the various 'committees passing judgment
upon th.o.Articles exhibited will probably be
announced to-night.' The large' price of ad
mission, double -that, Of last - years, kept many
away: The want ofsufli ciently large premiums
must always operate Against. the -Society,
and result in jobbing among sportsmen enter
ing. the --races. Premituns. on speed will not
warrant the owners of, good Itlood throughout
the country in - bringing." their animals any
great distance.
- WAsuixoTox, Oct. I.—The following was
to-day received at the ,Davy Department:
"U. S. S. JuNIATA, Portugal, Sept.
1869.—1i0n..0. 1?olason, Secretary of Navy.
—SIR: I have the honor to inform you that
after : a lair run of twenty-one days f.tom Now
York we made the light on
.Capiloca, the rock
of Lisbon, and next morning entered the
Tagus with light airs, and
fl i anchored off the
city at 2 P. M. found hero the
Sabine, - Walker,
the .Richniend„, having. sailed thre e days before our arrival„ and the Guardbitt one
day previUntf. -tun bappy to b 0 able to in
form the Department that, .considered.as - at
sailing vessel, the Juniata is a success, and
that she has 'falsified"every' unfavorable pre
diction made of her. She is an excellent sea
boat; steers well, is steady and easy in her mo
tions, laysto *ell," wOuldschd with safetnand.
stands well up to her, canvass. Very respeet= ,
fully your obedient servant,
IL - Lucs; Conimaaiding." •
Revenue Vraude Baltimore.
BALTitittati,. Oat. the • 'EL' Distriat
Court yesteiday, Jno: Itannnelsmau, on, trial
for,eandnettitg.a "brewery and neglecting to
tnalte . 'Orbiter entries, was rfonnd guilty and
fined
.SSOQ and. sentenced to an itnprisoatent
of Uite'day. l ' •. •
. .
FATAL ACCIDENT.—The 00r011.13r was sum.
mooed to No. 1,1;4. North Frone streeethin afternoon, to
hold an.inoqist on the body of Christian , Burgese. Tho
deceased was driving a wagon, which came in collision
with a cart s Burgess was Jammed between the tiro ye.
hiciee, and was crumbed to death. • - - • '
• FrE4L—'A. bouse, No. 1228. _Temple
ptreet, tittUPlAllightly damaged V) , fire about balt•payt
eleven o'cloOktblemOrutng. The iltmneti•woro euneed by
children playing with matcher). • •
ERIE
MESS
BY 'rE
L'EcIitAPXL
.t/
She Finan
'l'he State Fair..
From VVziahhigton.
CITY BUItLETIN.
7 .7-Ci - V.,"..R.,T liii.,EP.J.:I!.:f.:ON
0:1t5 o'olmlrJ
NPAN&L INTELLIGENCE
, •7
TOE PENNSYLTANIL ' ELECTION
The:i, Stit° :141, 13ight. for Geary
conattion, otsbe liravy•
De.patcb to the Its Xveslng Bultelan,l
_WASHINGTON, Oct. •a..-,AO erroneous • im•
fresaion prevails that there to be, a still
urther reduction in 4116'numbei of vessels in
active service in' the 'navy." The policy has
been to•dispose of all 'resole which would be'
unserviceable in ease of war • with other
powers, and this, of course, has resulted
in reducing the strength. of
.the: :navy.
It is not generally known:however, that the
Departmenthas ordered the building of seve
ral very fast steam sloops-Of-war, which, will
elevate the standing of the navy very much
and place it on an equalitiivith that of any
European nation. These vessels will , be built
and paid for without any additional appro
priataons from Congress. ••
The policy, of economy, luus been so, closely
adhered to by the. Department, that up to the,
present time not one-fifth of the approprla
.z-tle-nav-y,-maade-by-Congresa-
'Spring, for the present fiscal year, "lave been
used; and .the indications are that at the end'
of the year the Department will have a sur
pips on hand, instead pf asking fo r a dell
ciency appropriation, as heretafoie.
The thorough re-organization of the naval
seivice is in progress, although there is no
prospect of trouble between this country; and
other nation. Yet "everythin IS being put on
a war-fobting Ahat,lf trou b les should sud
denly come up t nn!r...navy,' will , not be in the
same condition as when the rebellion broke
BURG
Pair
Views oft' PinintsiAtlantis EleCtion.
Despatcb VitherPhili:)lTentnirßulletimi
. WAstrztroTotr I.—la conversation.
With a ; member !cf. Congress: yesterday, the
.Preiddent °said he felt
,onfklent that the I,lte•
publicani would, carry Pennsylvania .at the
approaching election. The shrewdeirt and'
most calculating politicians in that State have'
written that Governor Geary will be reelected
by from ten to tlften.thoueand maority.'The
efty of Philadelphia . is set, down Republican
by tive thousand. . 1;.;,
.• . •
'Etvm Washington. • • • •
. • • •• •
SIIINGTON, Oct. 1. Commander S. Gr een e is do
t/Abed from the command of ilia '..lyano anttploced on
wafting orders.. Liouteunnt-Conamineler Nathaniel
•
Green Is detached from the Albany,and granted sick
• leave Lieutennut:Commander .1. and
n - WatsOw is
detached from special duty at Philadelphia and ordered
to the Albany. The. following • aro . detached from the
Macedonian and placed an; waiting. orders : Lieutenant. ,
Commander F. Pierson, Master Wlilison Watts, Surgeon
11. C. Nelson, Assistant Surgeon 31. C. Drennan. • . •
Detached from the Macedonian and ordered to duty•iit
the Naval Hospital at Norfolk; Lientenant-Cenunander
S. 11 —Baker, and Liontennnt W. W. dead, Assistant
Surgeon P. h. Hartzell, is detached from the Savannah.
and placed qn waltitur orders. Lieutenant Thomas P.
Wilson from the Savannah end ordered to the Naval.
Academy. Paymaster' Torbert from the Savannah mid
ordered to settle accounts. Lieutenant-Commander Win. •
C. Wise from the Dale and directed to hold himself in.
rendineita ;or dnty_on board the Miantoninnah.. Master
W. C. Gibson is orderer to duty at Now York Navy . .
Yttril:' :blaster" Washborne 31nyitard is ordered to the
Seminole..
Passed Aasistnut Sirgeon Chas. S. Green, who was re
cently tried by court-martini, end in whose case a gene.
'al order was yesterday issued tram the Navy. Depart.'
meat. has been ordered to duty on board tho United States
steamer Gettysburg.. . . • _
A letter dated ',taboo. Septetabor 11th, 'received tollar
from ono of tbo crew of the Sabine. hailing from this
city, states that not only is the story of the mutiny en
tirely withont foundation, but-that there was never thus
least trouble or dlstorbauce on board that ship, and th..
crew ar" •aitstleo remtentisi with their oilleerd,sati I
are treated as well as on any , other vessel.
•
By the Atlantic Cable.
LODON, Oct.,l.—The ship Thermopylae. bringing the
first consignmet3t of the new tea crop, arrived at this
port from China Isle yeiterdar. Bite made the.run from
Auer Java in sixty.feur days. •
ARB, Oct. I.—The bourse opened Arm.' Rattles, 71f.
40e.
HAVRE; Oct. I.—COtton opened fist 'at 113 f. on'thi
stint, opting afloat. ' • •
DnEaDEN, Oct. I.—The King yesterday openNl the mt.
eking of the Diet with a speech, wherein he wild he Intil
alarays endeavored tit further the development ot•the
confederacy on the basis of the federal constitution. Ito
should coot tune to use his influence to preserve bowls
of friendship between the states of the Dund, and ht this
respect should act In complete unison with ids 'federal
. .
. ..
Samoa. OAT...lmm; Oct.. 1.-r-Prhlce ,4rtbur and the
whole of the party aedonipanying hinitreache I Ityerso
at 7k , o'clock this morning. • The. Pri o slept on board.
the Steamer, apartments haying been tted up expressly
The party bad two days or fine sunny weatimeand fair
sport. having bagged nearly 400 decks. --They had a
splendid time. and returned in excellent health. - They
breakfasted at Shame at 9 o'clock this morn Ina.
THE ELE.CTIO.IsT
DUTIES OF' CANVASSERS
DECISION 'OF ,„ ' THE' ° COITRT
ComEION PLEAS—Judge Potroe.—At'• o'clock the
Court met for the purpose of answering the questions
propounded yesterday in regard to tho duties of canvas
sers, and also to revise the appointments of canvassers.
fudge Peirce read the following : ' •
I. May either canvasser ' at tho .request of a citizen,
issue a subptena while in. season 4 •• •
To the first question, we answer Yere ! but not before.
11. Does. the 'power • to arrest for a disturbance give
either of the canvassers the right to order an arrest r •
To the second question, we answer ; Yes.
Shall the two books. the division transcript' end
assessment, be kept. during the• meeting us follows:
One by the minority and one by; the majority eauval3 -
ser ; and shall they be sealed,. and by wnhm keptorbo
tween Saturday and Monday? , • •
To time Third question we. answer: The act does not
say which of the canvassers shall have custody of or
keep the books, but time suggestion contained in , the
question would scent to be lair and just. Each book
ought to be sealed with the seal of each canvasser, and
remain in the custody directed by the majority of the
canvassers, between Saturday and Monday. The SUMO
custody would be proper of the copy which is to be re
tained until time morning of the election.
IV. May naturalization certificates under the Seal of a
.court be disregarded because they are attested 1-v a
clerk of the prothonotary or by "a clerk of the court?" •
To the fourth question we answer : Yes. They
,be attested by the proper handwriting of • the Prothone •
tart' or Clerk of the COurt,'as the case may be.' This ap •
plies only to certificates Wined since the approval of the
art, to-wit.; Mb day of April, 1869. . • •• •
V. Can e canvassers set, While in session or other
wise; than asofficers, and upon dim in
quiry and Investigation, but not ine accusers or partisans,
but asjudgis ; and it the wrongs mentioned Intim thirty
ninth section come to the notice of either of them, must
they not state it, upon oath, while in Session, and proceed
tit a duo tug tdrY respecting it ° • - •
To the fifth question we answer — The canvassers are to
act upon testimony prescribed by the net and in the
manner as therein directed. and if dither of them know
of anY fact material to the inquiry they should be Sworn
to the truth of any statement which they may make like
any Other witness. • . . ,
_. VI. Does the power m
to strike off naives extended to
both days, and does not the power 'to draw red linos
throu l ti , names 'apply to. name's on the •division trait
scriptTo the sixth question we answer—The canvassers may
add napes to the lists or Strike names from the lists on
either'of the days of their sessions. , • ,
VIL Does not.the power to draw red lines throughlundes
apply only tcsnaumes on the divielon transcripts, and does
not the power to strike off names tor non -residence- on
- the eighth day before the eleetion applY 'only to the
names on the extra assessment hooka 4• -.: .
To the seventh question we answer: No. The power
to revise implies authority 'to strike; names; from both
lists for any cause of diSqnaUfication to vote.' •
VIIL 'Can any citizen 0r.,, citizens who have paid'
taxes within two years of-the day of election he required
to pay the additional tax gt IttlyCvnt4 mentioned in the
Iteo
the eighth question we titisWene: ; • :
paynment of .a t State . or county_ - tax within.twe
years is all that tOequired Upon this ground-of qualill-
. •
Mr. Hirst nextittitOd thetha ,lutd received ,front one of
rs
the canvasse a copy of resolutlen passed, by the
Board of Alderiben, buitructing the canvassers. ' lie de
sired to have it distinetirunderstood whether the Board ,
has any right thus to Instruct the canvassers.
Judge relive said
might ton
announced yesterday that
the Board bad no right instruct, an d ho ,woula re
iterate that opinitni. The Canvassers wore free from any
instructions 'from the Board. ••
Messrs. Hirst, Bropsie and Others thm prosenied,poti
bone for setting aside appointment of Cauvalisera in
ertain divisions'on the ground of ilinessi •
In the fourth divialon of the Eighth 11g ant complaint
was made that Henry Mclntyre, the ,(tanvasseri bi not
ellgible,.tiecauite he holds a position under 'a ' Collector
of Internal Revenue.
u l t ba appointment was vacated, and M. &Moot was
astitutedd • •
alopday_lvits - axed for h e a-1 , g petitignii in regard to
electionofficers.
JA*EI3 S. NEWBOLD ao • SON"'
BILL lIHOICRIRS'AND
GENERAL FINATIOI,A6 AGgNi.s.
se2l-Imart BOUTII 81COOND STREST
OARD.--HANDSOME. COItihrEINIOA.:
TING rooms, and other yacnoteo, with board, at
zdat3troth/iroadatnet, • .
- - 4 -tir t l4L
-3:OQOO1óok
LATER' FROiff
prizii* Anline! Moveitierit's.
THE COURTS
FIFTHDIT *
ON -14" T
-..4!
TETAEGaIAPIL
•
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON' ,
,PUBLIC: DEBT STATEMENT
Anothot Reductioil of SeionMonti
Public Debt(o ll tatArnen%
; W,isinixofproiri 3 Ont: . I;r4ligittellowing !if a
recapitulation of the, publiodeb,stateinent for
September :.:
DEBT nitiniiididipriirinnisr.
'Five per tent bonds 8 221 A 89 , 31 10 -
Six per cent. bonds.. : ... . 11,8k,347,500
• • N . . .
Intevest.. • • .4.•;. ...21 83
DEBT BEAIIING ;NTIGIZETtIN LAWFUL. stonxr.,
Three per. cent. certifie4teit.,,.. $50,515,000)
Navy Pension Fund • 14,000,000
' ' • • '• • •
$l, $64545,000 •
st
•
, Intere • ' • 242,33 80
Debt on tvbich interest bas , , •
ceased since rnaturity........ $4,522,696.64 ,
DEla XIEARING NO 11517/314T.
Dertiand and legal tender ,
notes $356,114,643 50 •
Postal and fractional currency. • 83,001,198.50
Gold certificates Of deposit... • 24,412,720 00,
, •
,- . .
T0ta1......... ... . . ...•, . $413,528,662 00
Total amount , outstanding.. ... . 2,590,533,158 64
Interest • 44,076,607 45 ,
Total debt, nriniolial find : ."•;••
terest • .... $2,624,609,816 00 :
• • •
Amoyirs..l.ll rtgAlittritY. _ •
Coin ' • • • • .108,804,658181•
Currency.:..:, 4 • • ' . . 6,559,004 12
Sinking . fond • in.;17.3. coin; in- •
.terest, bonds; si t n . ll,..ae r cruel,'
• titterest thereun.....'; . 16,125,158:56
Other 'U.S. coin interest itiOrlds
- -purebssed, aridacthrtted•
'`Serest thereon "
.
_ Total • ' ..:•1166,114,783;88. ,
Debt less cash in the Treasury. $2y468,49.5,0741:42,2
D m ecr o e n a s th e, d uring the , past, • - • •
Decrease since Dfarchlst 1869- • $64 9138
*he Goveitiuumenit . Gold Sales. 'L.'
Special Despatch to the Phila...)lQening
Nrw Yonx,Oct.l.—There are intimations 1i:
semi-official quarters that. the •Governraent,r,
may not follow a declining market by of
fresh supplies of , gold., , , • , ,• .
-Boykin, Oct. I.—The' intlicatknis are. Alai •
thermiatemPlated strike.' Of'wotai3n
triakello; in this city; for , awry pay, 'will belat4
necesearyi.tis lalarge nentber-of , einploying j .
tailors have agreetto their demands,
, . .
• . 31* the Atlaiette Calblle: • . '
,Lorajox, Qct.lst t ill!:.lll.--Consoll,: 93 for
Ifiolle - 111i(i 93E - for acciiiiiit7 7 Flie4nrendei
1865, old; 831; 0f.1867, 83. 'Von -tartlet, 70.
f :1 j $
• ARRIVED THIWDAY.
Achr A 8 Brown.'Fish,Bristol.
Fehr Lizzie, Babbitt, New York . ,
Schr D Curry, Reed-Now York. • i" t.
• Behr Lookont, Shaw. New York. • •
Bche H Blackman. Jones, Pall Rive.
Scbr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Boston.
Behr Et Alb:lice, Yates. Boston. • •
Saw E A Hooper. Champion, Dighton.. •
CLEARED THIS LAY. • ‘•
Steamer Chester. Jonea.Now York.W P Clyde & C o."
Brig Confederation, Humphreys. Bristol. Eng. Peter
Wright a Nom • • •
Brig Golden Lead, Dow, Boston. Day, unuoe a t 4,0.,
Brig - Tubul Cain,Grosemick ;Key West, Scott,WalteraCts
Brig Nary B Dana. O'Neill, Charleston, . • do . •
Brig Lizzie Wyman. Gamugo Washingt on,.do .
tklir Oster' Ames, Edmond'', 'do do •
Behr Beni, Brown, Savannah, • do
Schr.W B Maim, Rogers, Wilmington .NC. •
Solar Jos Porter, Burroughs, New London,. ‘ ' do;
Bohr Quickstep Smith. . do' •do ef •
Barge Dan Robinson, illeGinnes, New York,. . ilo,••• • :%assewor.
Barge it
Powel. Clarke, do ' d a d '' •
!Mir W Tiers, Gifford, Old Cambridge, •DaT...lintidell
A Co
Solar C E '.la °ken, Blackc•Cembridgoport,. • do • •
ItchrW G Bartlett; Connelly, EOreenwich, do
•NclarJas illatterthwalto, Kioney,Rosbury,, do . •
Scbr D Gifford; Jirrelli Salem, do' - •"
Scbrß D Emery. Cleyron. Providence, • do •
Par. Brolly Curtis. Haskell. Boston. Ednnickson & Co.
Behr 8 W Godfrey; Bacon: Wilmiugton,NO. do
Behr W 11.Kirkpatrfek, Yulton, N York, • 4u . • •
Behr. Maria Louisa. Snow, Gloucester, do
Scbr ti L Crocker. Tnrasher, Tanu.on, do •
Barge R. RR No 78, Baker, N York, • do, '
Berge Wm Murtagk, Storrs. New Haven, do . • F< Tug Hudson. Nicholson, Ittddiners. with 'w toW of
barges. W. P Clyde a • •• •
Tug Commodore Wilson, UMW de mace, th ace, wi a tOW
barges, W P Clyde a Co. • • • • • '. •
rwg TELEGRAPII.I
:NEW YORK. Oct: I.—Arrived. •atemnerlvetia,
FORTRESSfrom Livorrppool.
BiONROE, Oct. 1.;--Paiaiod in, for Balti
more. bark Black Prince. from Liverpool; Drina Italia . .
from POTICO, PR; Jennie Mort*, from Fortune inland;
l'illesisalppl, from Dernarara, and bark Jane (ImVll,from
CURTAIN MATERIALS.,
i;:p4-., - w:A•TaAy:w;
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT-STREET,:
Is now receiving his Fail Importations; cos.-.
slating in part of . '
CURTAIN
MATERIALS'
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen andeotron,
embracing many novelties,
LACE CURTAINS
of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make.
CORNICES AND DECORATIONS
of new and original designs.,
WINDOW SHADES
by the thousand or single, one, at manufao•
turers prices.
Mosquito Catioiiies,
Closing out at reduced prices. '`,
~.r
SPIRITS OF •TURPENTITTE,. TAR Aztip
bbla. Spirits,Turpentine,.
bile. Tar.
439 bble. Soap-makers' Rosin. • '
Old , bbia. Strained Sidiniing -Rao
Landing per steamship Pioneer'. ,
• BO tibia. Spirits Turpentine.
i'oo bids. No. 2 Rosie,.
Landing per eteatuabip Protnetneno. A
For _yaw by ,• - EDW‘.4:ROWLEr t .
ail tit • , , 36 , ,Setith,,Delatinge away
WHITE CASTI:Lt OA =llbd Bth
i ftn t e ctil i :L e nl:Vilott i e e
bVia t inittregari) .Nr
onthzte"..areavanue. .q „ zfr.l
jnOTTON--43: ;BALES - VOTTOX:, , NOW,
V binding from Steamer '. 4 1Wyoukiagi'.' front, Ba l eaap.h.
Ga., atal for gale tiy,(l.o9lllfAlt
Chestnut anat . :
IIHALII.--POlt 13Ardkl TONS 040 t:
NJ Chalk, Atkao. Apply to - WnTIRMAS it U
' LgYPAIMS.II944-!,1
..it;:'‘,:.'.7 :..
4:00 O'Clociirai.?
34,625416,2.50 ' .
~... 1 ' .i,,',T,.::. . i':;- ; .:::':....'''?.'1:- : :
NEES
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