, • „rs-..r.",.., • ~• 11 4 , Kit 3 , e .41.. 5. 14 _THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PRILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1869. , . . - l'i k T 1 11 .___ ".1...Z1. ', - _ ..., rwfillatt 6; 4 •' , 1 , 4 , ', ' ' -BUSINESS NOTICES, , . . . ~ . . AI C A R l''' E T I K G S lif 3 l-A- c' 1 "( 13. . i •:, , , ,,11 , , , , h 90 1 g t jsetintimaa. Jiff 3rern despr,elocat . say, you The public pe ., :, 0 1 , ~1 1 1 ' 7 , l's'i , kisboalit use /IssraiNlifsenQta Volta. '- - 0 4 111"grires a sat, refined, satitollho toxin's) to The oozo- '. ~ Thilkittnite 314sUghittsa, liallneWl,lllolelkel, 11,4- 1 ott ' 1)0 C 0 go ~ , . S kx oti ng . • ,sh % - .. 1 e 4 4 4 4404 if' , ~5 ' t ' 4llgo oi iind Wire tinge of ?early Eloorado the I li .. 4 ' 17 , ,'' _ . . 1 - r - 1 ,, ,,,,z,, features. 'things the:boom of ,lOA tif,the 0.:441.- 1 f, .., r , , 1 .% ' , ti '' '* t the& 41;41 changes the nistle Cenntrr liar/113340 ' ,-.?...• c ej . ",.. . :',-,^ . . ki'..),.. , . , ' , - . L , , , , . . 1 f: V, 44#llPailderialak Orti lielle. ' ' • , ,' 1 , _ P.Vv);:i',Ast the nee of the Magebliaßalis lies the tree secret or J • - RN , , ' ' INE,wfAHT4outp,s, ';‘,4gklisan"lri - ltd lady need complain Of ber Odreooxion a II ~' • , . • 1 , 1 :, i . 4,' ''' . A. ' "Ilibalsill bies, Za cents In this delightftd article. '•' 1 L. • . . .1 . . k::§5‘ . .,;,:& , 11di1s Itatkairon is tbo :boat nail. ',melts., ha : , . . * i i, 'P'bel' - ult' ''"' " ' '' ' selti-s,td;tti.Ung ' , Nei '9O CHESTNUT STREET. , , ~,• , i • , ,:: vAlsre-tr C r 001) S o • LI i Sallisp '` • ..444,A,,tvird.—a Have Desiring , tbe Lust Tear t In , v,ll.lesa belling my elegant'Steck & 00. i and Baines Bre.-'s . 1 ~., . , ~.. "mums nearly as loch as' at stay former time ; asking less , , , , 1 - aka* threo-fourthis of the regular factory' znaritet retail L. • ~ , , Iprioes, hut do not' bind - lnyself to any plan of i ` i iixe. l l 3 - ,"7 - _.).1,„ '...'`,".!... totaling to talc, eten less Onus those r.d - .E I'ttifial I' •• , - ,• wv .. 0 E 1 ' TV V. , 3E: Itt Mtn is _ , ~,,,,,,.. -via, e to t h.sts , ~ 920 t e hestunt streets!, 3E/, pttk., ,‘ . i U,,,. , • 1 _ it 'Me • b meet The Aurilair;het-Ear- 48'Phyfaans and il n ag or Ear ovorywhori)i •conotatit4 itur "Ittrible reteptl „ one, as we .0 tocinte and. sundmr Eloniog_anmt„ of priva te eu'n" citizen ~golADy all drUggieT B . & P. Price 25 78vELtii Datenteeti 36 is: - <Draft rth street,' Philp. I Dialed by G. 40 North feu , • • It ,••• • . toles acturere. , ' and role inanti dettaklit:".. • Albrecht, ILIERES & SCHMIDT, 14!, Zdannfacturea of - FIRST-CLASS AGREFEE PLATES PLANQ FORTES. n Wareroame, No. 610 ARCH. Street, 'lleStb,e,biam Philadelphia. e ' IgefintirelY Aadt:r i r ;are Pi p l a il l , _77kleee llogg,',' Alide T_Qpp, Messrs ; ." Mess. ' Y banderson _Patter e Al *nyopedne and `other great artiste. in Bale vialltire s J. A. GETZP., 1102 Oheetnnt etreet. `c Online Meyer. Inventor. and Blanninee nmer of the celebrated Iron Frame ' Piano ' has received Or Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibltion,l.on lion, Ragland. The ilk. hest prizes awarded when and naver exhibited. Wareroome, 722 Arch street. Re ed mya sonear Dutton's P lano Boosini..Arlius Class -PASPOS AT FIXED' PRICES. Chickering & Sons' world-renowned Pianos .• Marshall Ifittaurie celebrated Pianos; Ihno & Son's beantiful pianos, at prices the very lowest, • New Pianos to rent. WM. M. DUTTON, , sitiZiAto§ ' 1126 a nd 11.28 Chestnut street. Pianos a - e - higheda ward Milein ti lwa g, Y ;:tmedal) at the Internation al l*t Exhibitien Pat* 1567. M)Ce Official ReP"" )111,6717 1 1411 ° 101 'f . , No. loos ehootoutotreet. AVENING BULLETIN. *nrallay, October 2, 1569. OWing to an 7 11thsula pi 6 sure of, Over, tioemente ,to-day, we if!lr hOon obliged ,to.i trab§for anumber of them tom their mold 4 , jaama to, the inside pages. WHO BEGAN IT? 'The disptceful and bloody riot of last n?ght was only another terrible proof of the constant danger to Which this community is eXposed, so, lag as it 'given over to the control of a Dern ticratic'police. That such a scene as .was en-, , acted . nmneduttely around the, Mayor's office last evening should occur Philadelphia is a burning and indelible disgrace 'upon the party Which, by fraud and 'violence, has obtained a temporary domination of this city. The details of the last outrage will be found m - Ottr - loealcolumns. ThereTit-will-be-seen that,'for half an hour, Fifth street was hideous with h raging mob of ihfuriated men, madly shooting down whoever came within range of their pistols, filling the air with curses and savage Cries, and finally firing and attempting destroy the headquarters of the Republican Inyincibles. With the honorable exceptions of High (. 7 1)1 1 jtaNeq clrk; find Officeis - Birns, Roberts and Moore, there was no interference by the police, and the battle raged itself out, for want of material on which these ruffians might wreakt,heir vengeance. It is not very important to determine .the 'precise beginning VI this riot, for it may truly be said that it began with the attack on the Republican Invinciblew on Thursday > night. But it is a fact, of which we satisfied ourselves by careful personal investigation, last night, that the first blow was struck by a man in the ranks of the *Keystone ('tub. The Inviiacibles had taken special precautions to avoid'any col lision, and had dismissed'from their building, extinguished their lights, and a few. of them :were -standing on the corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, quietly viewing the parade of the Keystone Club, when the attack began. Fortunately there were enough of them left in the neighborhood to defend themselves and each other, and we are glad that they did so, so courageously and effectively. While Democratic policemen combine with Demo- ,critic mobs to disgrace our city and endanger the lives of our citizens by such acts of brut t ql and lawless violence, there is nothing left.for 'the Republican Invincibles, or any other or ganization of respectable men, but the law, of 1 • :self-preservation and self-defence. The collateral evidence that the Democracy are fairly chargeable with the whole resPonsi bilityof the terrorism that is now spreading over. Philadelphia, is abundant and conclusive. 'The origin of the outrages on West Chestnut street, • on Thursday night is clearly .established. The scenes of riotous disturb ance at the Irish Republican meeting, and the hurling of stones into - the Union League House by' the Keystone Club, lastolight, cannot DOSSi bly be charged to the wrong sources. These were acts of Democratic violence, according with Alderman IClc3dullin's recent threats; con ', nived at and partaken inl4 Democratic police raen, only contradicted and lied about by un scrupulous Democratic journalists; and done . in behalf of the Democratic party. •• The people of Philadelphia must rouse•them selVes to the ugly fact that . we are living in an utterly unprotected condition at the hands of the Democratic authorities, and the mob of the Democratic roughs, growing bold by the knowledge that they are safe from official Aerference, are prepared to go all lengths in establiShing a reign of terror and outlawry in this hitherto quiet and peaceable city. The people must crush this growing anarchy at its outset. - There must be such a demonstration afthe polls at the coming election as will sweep this wretched sham Democracy out of all po*ek, and restore to, Ildladelphia a , inept: in -the hands of honest, decent, law abiding Men; THE comforED ELECTION CASES AlthOugh there is a feverish anxiety in the 1 public mind on the subject, there has been a .wonderfnlly - patient waiting for the decision if the Cotirtof Common Pleas in the contested election cases. Several weeks have elapsed .Since these cases were closed, and the time come when there is an 'expression of ; natural deshe to know why ,the decision is not made. • Although the four judges IM,ve rigidly kept . own counsel, it is generally understood it'tbst„i' whatever their decision is to be, it has '''already been arrived at; and this be the by it ought to be some very good reason it not, declared. .has • been adopted. by.. some of • the counsel In the ear,o, that the rCourt.• *lslll:4l4llB4eeislonr after-ther election, , on the ground that it wouldlie (IRO tbe "public pe , : , ;• frf,y*iporrant Change in the W iI LP " ' 41 4 , Ilidde°se,4tri the eyed'. fitielieuiLeg ' "" 1 .44 401 7 A iatabb Og` , .tlesol4o93o . l 4 tiferibliito Whole linti 3 4f contest4o,,ftis "demist slitterelV trust it will i be".ofavyketneithat be so or n?,tp it may resPectt4t=ceitindited that, if a final' decision has been Atti Court. haa 4914 totathholdltignitbuii eineat at itiVisii•e iton. A ' reasonare length ". of time being allowed for consult4tiop, and a decision, pro oreon,lheirtg vfeulii seem that the be to L6l - its 'Verdict, iiadierarel:iii.:rispainSibilAty erP , At b 0 )i4,t4e gencet. principle what is to prevent the Court from snootiest - diet - a 'decision for ayear - 4oreoine; - or for some,othetindefluite , perial ?, *fio the right'of the ',diurt its iteilieereti_cd. in the Pee.l3ll , see, is it not, a very queititinabltypolicy te,dpfer the decision until after the-election?. If the decision is not to af fect the present, police; force; if , the facts and a/61=16 of the 'C,Ontestaxds have failed to convince the Court % —which me shall only believe when we are officially informed of the 1 fact,—there seems to be no reason for defer ring the decision. The knowledge that they wereiraicitthe officei which. they have gained,by. the most infamous fraud and vio lence, until the people can iiispossesa them by another 'struggle at the polls, could not make the present police more dadagerOUS or worthless than they already are. And if the decision is to be against the respondents, there are better reasons for than'against,a change of .. the coin mend and ,control;of the foro, before the elec tion, We do not C.pect 6:influence the Court; one th e way or the other. But;,unexpected delay in decidinda question in, which` the whole com munity and, the whole of , our system of 'free elections are` so deeply. interested, has flatus* excited much comment. We think the dedsiob, Wit has been arrived at, should announced forthwith. If the Court has better reasons withholds g have yet suggested them selves to thia linblic mind, we hope , they will be very Alexi) , 41elined whenever the decisio P i n the 21st of September a woman and five children were murdered near Paris.. The gen tleman who collects French news for our Asso ciated Preis was .so: completely upset by the horror' the crime that he hes not been able to spealr toherently of it since. Day after day he'has'sent despatches referring to this murder, the last despatch ways contradicting that which immediatetylpreceded it. On the 23d we • rninformed-tharthe-father-and-brother-were the Murderers. On the 24th we learned that these unnatural relatives had, been arrested at. Havre. The 25th,hoWever, brought a statement that the father and brother were not guilty,and bad not been arrested ;near Havre ; but that a man named , Troppman was the assassin And had been captured'', On the 2 1 1th came the information that the father and brother had been murdered and their., bodies had been found near • those of the other victims, and that the name Troppman belonged' to the whole family,and not to anassaasin. The2Bthbmught a declaration that the story of. the..diseoyery of the bodies of the male,relatives of .the' `family was false. On the 30t we, learned that the father's inanimate "remains were found in a strangled condition, near Alsace. This morn ing this report also was contradicted. A more hopeless, ridiculous muddle than the series of statements about this murder cannot be conceived. It would be laughable if it were not that all this nonsense about a tragedy in which nobody in this country feels the slightest interest, costs newspaper proprietors two or three dollars a word in gold, We trust that _High' Constables Clark. Cur ley and Kelsh will not be removed from office for their gallant conduct last night. The first- named oflicerand Philadelphia never had a better one—is one of the few survivors of old force. The other two are exceptionably good and brave men, and their appointment on rli•. Fdx's police force has never been satis factorily accounted lbr. 'They have taken con siderable risk in interfering to quell a, 'Demo cratic riot, and Mr. ClaNk went : , so far as to receive a pistol-shot in the fray.. In his case, it was not remarkable that he shotild be found promptly and brii,vely doing his ditty, and although we are not presumed to have much influence with. Mr. Fox, we cannot refrain from enressmg the hope that neither of the brave fellows who shamed their com rades of the police force, by their good conduct last night, will be punished by reprimand or removal from office. The monthly statement of the public debt!, furnishes new proof of the wise management. of the government. The reduction during the. month.of September amounted to $7,467,429. From the Ist of March to the lst,of October! the whole reduction is $5,068,157. This is, the result of seven months of President Grant's' administration.. No better proof of the ex-! cellence of Republican policy can be asked thann , this statement affords. Let Chi: people of Pennsylvania show their apprdval of it by rolling up a large majority for the Republican candidates on Tuesday week. Bunting, .Durborow dr, Co.. Auction: , eers,.NOH. Z 32 and 234 Market street, will hold dining e nxt week the following, important sales, by catalogn VIZ.: On Monday, October 4th, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 1,000 lots of French Goods,. including ac splendid assortment of rich imported Dress Goods, embracing the latest novelties-170 ps:Lyons Velvet*, full lines bidek, colored and fancy Silks and Satins ; alSo,ShaWls, Cloaks, White Goods, Gloves, Quilts, Truum ings, Utuhrrilits, Ties, Hoop Skirts, 11dItts., Embrniderles, Laces, No. Sm. 100 cartons Bonnet, bash,_ .Trinuning and Velvet Ribbons, Flowers, 'Feathers. Millinery Velvets, Crepes, Malines, Plashes, Swansdown, &c.. Sc. ' • On Tuesday, October E., iirliliPclobk, on four months' credit 'about 2,000 packages Boots; Shoes,' Brogans, SA% On 1 'mayday , October 7 at 10 o'clock on four-Ononths! credit, 'Mout POO packages and Lots. of Foreign iidul Do mestic Dry Goods, including 'Cloths, (.311.8HilIlores, Batt . ; nets, Italians, Meftens, Angolans, Beavers, Chinchillas, &c. Also, Dress Goods; Shawls;Honselteeping Linon Goods, Hosiery, GIOVVH, nftilllVrald. • A Is°, 100 packages Cotton anti Woolen Domestics. On k /thin) . Oct. 8, at 11 o 'clock ,on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venathin, List, Hompt CottagV nail Rag Carpetiagti 3 Oil Cloths, &c. • _ Auction Notice.---By Barrett tSc Co., Auc tioneers, 230 MARKET Nt. Mot , S. E. corner of Bank, etroot. On Mondny morning, October 4th, 1,500 lots Staple and D Fancy Dry ross Goods, Shirts, Drawers, &c. On Wednesday morning, October 6th, 1,000 cases of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, &cc. By catalogue, on two months' credit. .• On Thursday morning, October 7th, by catalogue, firs Fall Sale of Foreign and Domestic Furs, comprisin • l,f 00 sets. On Friday morning. October 8 th, 1.200 lots Staple an Fancy Dry Goods, stocks of Goods. &c., &c. Extra Valuable M f real Emtate..—Thomita & Sons' pamphlet catalogues. Isar I to-day for their forthcoming sales isicludos,tho valuable estates of Wll7 Eon Jewell, William Wright, John fr..llloDevitt, Mary Mary Kelsey, Dr. Charles I). Meigs, Margaretta Sergeant , Patrick M. Donohoe, Henry Li. Igingall William D. Geyer and Christian. Lousily, by or der dt trio Orshane 3 Court, executors, trustees,. nein; and others. Sep advertistimente on seventh and last ,Itagett, 'finpOlr tout Sof s e - of Volum))f o l 1110reies BATTLE AIID CA RR 1 4c1 r. Jterknosit • will sell on Tuesday morning next, at the Bazaar, by_ order of Ed ward Burton, EN., executor. of John Vonrono, Pell. deceased, a collection of valuable trotting thecae an Jersey cattle. Also, meant! superior wagons, baritone ac. att 4 tloguen now ready. • FRENCH Designed by the best Artists in Paris, for sale only' by us, and at less prices than • ever before oifered. - New and elegant original designs in J. Crossley's & Sons' 64 Velvets for Parlors, with borders :to match, exclusive patterns. iTutreities in ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS in . the Louis X 4 1 7, Marie .Antoinette, Per sian, Alhambra, BIUMInatSd, and other styles, in entirely new and original drawings. hkG SI I'ISS 0' 11 i = . It' '''''"'''''l ; ooo'..TlECES NEW TAPESTRIE Just Opened I, l o,oolPleces of all New Styles of Tapestries for the season, at nZ'O D ± A.TE PRICES.. E V,z E. B. ORNE, NO.' 904 CHESTNUT STREET, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. PICKLES. PICKLES. V o nglish and American PICKLES. Prepared in the best Cider and Wine Vinegar. , lIITCHELL ds FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. a .23Yra .CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY sr, co.'s Carte Blanche and SpeCial FRUITY AND GENEROUS , WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOR BALE AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, toS. W. con Broad and Walnut. e WHITE CLOVER HONEY IN GLASS CASES. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. je2B rptf . T:u•KINGSFORD & SON'S. . . • PURE: OSWEGO STARCH Mae established a greater celebrity . than has over boon obtained by any other Starch. • Having doubled the capacity of their works, they will now.be able to moot the demand. Their works are the largestof the kind in the world, tke production being 20 tons of Starch each day. The great desideratum in Starch, and that which is ex• ceedingly difficult to secure, is unitormly good gnat itY• :NONE OF INFERIOR GRADE 15 EVER WANTED RV TUE cogsmagn, and every grocer is aware of the annoyance caused by even a slight variation in the quality. Their Starch is peifeet/Y Pure,having the natural color, and not the chalk-white produced by artificial Proccfol• None below the standard is ever allowed to go out of the factories, and not a box has over been returned' as de fective. It will keep perfectly sweet in any climate: Mr. Kingsford bus boon engaged in the manufacture of Ravish continuously for thirty-two years, and is the in• venter of tho process for making Corn Starch. ItINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN SEANCE! In tho moat clolicione of all preparations for PITIMINGS, • BLANC] MANGE, CAKE, &C nal tu th n l2trpw - H P.ViIN .lla,Al;r6ii.i SOAPS 691 and 693 North Ninth etreet. * ', • -__..--- 5;:l.'" ENEASS'S . NEW HARNESS Store ; no better or'ehen.per geode in . the city ex pewee reduced , la removal ; arisen .lowered UN Market area ; Big Bose in the door. 1 jyil.ly4p . MOQUETTE CARPETS,. 6#VELVETK'. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. ,u4so, MI , widths, with borders to match. :Ls- PHILADELPHIA: 1111SC.ELLANEOIJIS. EXHIBITION AT DOYLESTOWN BUCKS COUNTY, PA. THE DOYLESTOWN Agricultural and Mechanics' Institute WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL FAIR AND EXHIBITION Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday null Fri day, October 5,6, 7 and 8,, The North, Pennsylvania R. R. Trains will run as folloWs siq Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.? day, October 6, 7 an 8. Leave Philadelphia for Doylestown at 7.45, 8.45 and 9.45 A. M., and 2.45 and 4.15 P. M. Leave Lansdalafor Doylestown at 8 A. M., connecting with ACCommodatlOn from Bethlehem, Easton, Allen, town, &c., and,not stopping on the Branch; at 9A. M., connecting with regular 7.45 train from Philadelphia; and stopping at all stations on the Branch ; at 10.45 Al M., connectingwith 9,45 fast line from Philadelphia, and stoppingpt . all.statiens on the Branch. On October 4th and sth regular trains leave Philadel phia at 8.45 A. M., 2.45 and 4.15 P. M. : Returning—Leave Doylestown for .Philadelphia at 630 A. M., and 3.10, 5.05 and 6.30 P. M.. and at 5.10 P. M. tot Bethlehem and intermediate stations. The 6.30 train will not stop at stations below Fort Washington , . Excursion tickets sold at all stations on the North Pennsylvania Road, at Allentown and Easton, on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 5,6, 7 and 8, good until and on Saturday, the 9th.. No excur• ciao tickets sold on the 9th. Goods returned free if not cold, upon being released. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent N. P. R. It. Co oe2 6.t S3P]E(C9C.A.CI_,ES.. There are many persons who, though advanced in years, nee glasses with very imall magnifying power. The reason is in Miring obtained lenses when their vision began to fail suited to the wants of the eyo.and cal culated to respond to their Wants in a gentle way. Now, THE , PARABOLAS are eminently each !mice. They have a clear, pure focus. which isainivereal, and look Ithichever way you •may the focus Meets the optic nerve. yOR SALE ONLY BY E. BORHEK & SON, N t 9. 1230 CHESTNUT STREET PHILFOELPHIA MUSIC SCHOOL, • 'l2OB Chestnut Street, • WILL OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th. - Students elready. ) entered - and - others desiring either class or private instruction in Music instrument or vocal). Elocution or the Modern Languages, will please call on that day. Professors of lirSt rank. Both poxes 'admitted, .. Madame BLANCHE SMITH, Principal.. California PURE GRAPE BRANDY, Invaluable for medicinal and family use NOA SALE THOIMPSON BLACK, FREDERICK BROWN, and COIUSiY'S, Second St., below' Chestnut. CARMICK. 41r , CO., Nom', X 73 CHESTNUT STREiIT• .il'::A, - 'l-:-.L:i.-.... i g...,"-:,:y..-. :k,::.•,,::::::...Q.''''..a.i. TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. New Fall Importatioils; Now Open.. FINE SILVER-WARE BRIDAL PRESENTS, I%T G E. A- rr MODERATE PRICES. BAILEY'& CO., Timm AND CHESTNUT- sTgzErm. HOWELL, FINN & GTO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER HANGINGS, S. W. corner Ninth p,nd Chestnut Streets, 2 a tin th 2w 4p LADIES' DRESS GOODS. INDIA GEO. FRYER, 916 CIIEST.NIIT STREET, Will Open on Monday, Oct. 4th, MS FALL IMPORTATION OF India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs, At Moderate' IVIZA, With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES in the anal TASTE and QUALITY of Ws Eltablif,htnent. oct2 2ru rp§ CORSETS. Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse REMOVED 819 ARCII STREET. oc2•'mrp AUCTION SALES. BERKNESS"S BAZAAR, .4 1 / 4 NINTH AND SANSOM STREETS, PHILA. o EXECUTOR'S HALE OF HORSES, CATTLE,CAR RIAOES, HARNESS, &v. ESTATE OF JOHN It. PENROSE, ESQ., DEC'D.I On TUESDAY 111ORN1N(4- October Mit , at ltio'clock, •at the Bazaar, will be sold, without reserve, by order of Edward Barton, Et.g., executor : A Bean Mare,S years old, has trotted in 2.41. A Black Ilortg,"Clay stock," trots in 3 minutes. A very promising pair of young Horses, 4 and r. ,years old, sired by Young Morrell. A Brown Saddle Horse, raised in Virginia. A Bay Filley, 3 years old, sired by "Rocky HU'? ALSO, Five superior . Wagons, by Watson ;four 'Nets of Double and Single Harness, by Blankels, Whips, &c ALSO, • Ten head of pure Jersey Cattle,brtid frtim the importil, Hens of Taintor, Wilson, McHenry and others, among them a number of Premium Cattle, with reliable pedi grees back to imptillatlon. • Catalogues now ready. AtFICEDILL to lir,,SS, Auctioneer.. ocl 2trp§ DR. 'F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia wile devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 IValnut streets. mhs-Iyry§ OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. ORI C ginated the anaesthetic no of , NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut atreet4 Grp LOOK W . and hair cut at K hair-euttore. lair and Whi order. Open Sunday mornin POSTS' ND RAILS, OSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, s ware and half round WM Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,00 U foot ilret common boards. Shelving, lining and store -fitting material Mad° a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, myt-tfrp ' Seventh and Carpenter streets. .tilL Mated IMPROVBD - — I V t and easy-fitting Drees Hate (patented) in all t approved tasbione of the moon. Chestnut etroot tuna door to the Poet-Waco. ocd•tfrp FOR PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. BROWN'S 'LL, GET SHAVED P'S 'Saloon by ilret. 7 oltiss Mere dyed. Ibtzors set in No. /24 Exchniago Oise. O. KOPP V A: It I , FURS. SABLE FURS, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY. The Subscriber having tnade the above articlee a SPECIALTY iu his business,has prepared a large assort 'neat in.ilifferent styles at his Store, No. 139 North Thiril Street, Philada. ',Estabildscci 44 !rears ago JAMES REISKY. oc2 P to tit ..Itnr MARBLI WORKS. ADAM STEINMETZ, tiTEADI MARBLE 'WORKS, 1029 RIDGE AVENUE, Philadelhia, Ilas onhand LARGE ASSORTMENT MARBLE MANTELS AND GRAVE STONEB. Persons from the Country • would do well to CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING se9 lb s to 3m rp6 ELSEWHERE (10AL,SCUT'17`LES - OF GALVANIZED NJ or ! plain iron ; Pokers, Shovels, Tongs, Heater Scoops, Stove-plate Lifters, Ash Sifters, Sheet' Zinc, Mica for stove doors. Stove Polishes, and a variety of Doer Springs, at TRUMAN Sr. SHAW 'S, N 0.5.15 (Eight thi rt • -tiv el 'Market street, below Ninth. cIOAPSTONE ORIDDLES ARE USED 1,3 without grease, and therefore do not fill your house with an unpleataint smoke ; a variety of .sizes of thes e anof Iron Griddle 6, Cake - Paddles, and Cake Pane. for sale by TRUMAN St SHAW, No; KZ (Eight thirty-five) Market 'greet, below Ninth E PATENT DOUBLE-POINTED CAR _I pet Tacks, extra and common qualities of Carpet Tacks, leathered and tinned Carpet Tacks. A variety of Taek, Lifters and Hammers, amt of Carpet Stretchers, at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight thirty-livo) Mar led street, below Ninth. • OX S OF NOTE — PAPER AND ENVE LOPES,Msniped with colored or plain initials, 50 cents per box. Trade supplied. H. PERRY, 728 Arch street. AL—. 41-11 GE-ASSORTMEN- OF—STEREO - &Jury.; VIEWS. ; , row subjocto. Foreign and rionieptio. • Trade tinpoliesi. , oc2.2i§ W/. G. PERRY, 728 Arch street. NTEW CHROMOS, LARGE ASSORT- L MENT, imported and APrican Sold , wholesale or retail • ' oc2-2t§ . ' W. G. PERRY,72B Arch street. MARKET STREET. 124 CORNEY'S MARKET ROUSE Has boon removed from No, f, to No. 124 Market etreet below geeoml.. Vessels, Steamboats, Hotels and Private Fannies supplied at the shortest notice. . oc2-6tra 124. '..MARKET STREET. tll2, JACOB ZAHN. . ALBERT ZAUN. j REMOVAL. .. ' - We have constantly on hand ready-made • . . BOOTS AND mons, • ', OF THE. LATEST STYLES. • .. We also continue to make them to order, of 'the nest material. best workmanship. and at the ldttest price 'that good work can be furnished at. ' ~ '' JACOB ZAHN Se BON, • oc2-2e* • • • • , • 905 ARott street. Abi ----- 114 1 READ IRE , - • '----------'' n Ladies I Ease, EconomY, Dina b-11-ir you a----nd ‘v St a lt n ryti t eeE titi Apt o t e o s with 'Ladles, Misses, Children and 'Youths, you can obt‘in 'all the above ciiittlittes for them at WEST'S, No. 204 S. knoventli utreet. Boaz tf 4p§ SEMv . MI - - - MNTION , WELX4 3I ,AARXI.' FRO MII MEE FINANCIAL SITUATION TO-DAYj Eteentive Session of the Gold Board Donartmeri A , Oletia4 ~ing..rep~ :; t; , .. E vit,Es; LATER FROM' 'WASHINGTON A 'flinindek Clapp' , to the Printers!, Union TO•DAY'S CABLE" QUOTATIONS The. ntiettetal Situation To-Day. „. (timid Despatch to the Phila. Zventig,flollefinj CLEARING DEPARTMENT PR6I 4 OBED:,. ITEw Yonx, Oct 2.=-At the opening of the -Gold I - Ird thiw morning' Tovtnserid Cox tnovedtbat the Board go into Executive Bell _ M;. Akeri, the Eiecretarv, then, fead the fol- Rowing resolution; seconded by Mr. Minger, ,:and-after a discussion, during which a propo sition to increase the number of the committee • to twelve - was rejected, it was , adopted, Ptsobied, That a Committee of nine -be ap- Pointed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be to ascertain and report on Monday morning .into:her or not it is• practicable and desirable ,to organize a Clearing Department, as a fune `tion'of this exchange, for clearing contracts "in geoid made by and between members of the j Board, and that said Committee be instructed to report a plan :' ANOTHER FAILURE. , At the first call of the regalarßtook Board This inorning,a letter ivas rmd,frotn Italeston, Bay - mond .F.c Co., of New streety announcing; their inability, to meet their engagements; 'On account, of kregularities in their books. • • FAILED, , 11.20.+Athons, Itimbair & Moore have announced their failure in the Stock, Ex - - change. trAILURES--VISIT FROM , TUT: rdirratvvrEtt-; GENERAL. 12.15 P. 31.— . Tbe failure of Tillestori, Ray mond& Co.,.was caused by the absconding of; their confidential 'clerk, with all the assets of the tirm. . Sanderson is the name of the' ab-' wending. clerk- . • Postmaster-General Cresviell -visited the' , Stock Mcchange this tnorning,und made a few Pertinent remarks. PAnaraEs ANNOUNCED J. Mott," $- Co:" were announced in the Stock Board as havtng fatle(L From'WasdlrigWat. (ffpectal Deepatch to the Phßada. Erecting BetHOW., A THUNDER CLAPP TO THE PRINTERS UNION. • Congressional Printer CLapp has determined, at last, to control aftidis in the Govern:richt • riuting4)ffice. without Legardtot , • la. • • graphical Union and has thrown a firebrand Etznotig the printers employed there, by honing several orders - defining his position, and announcing rules which. the printers" must adhere •to or leave the office. At the last meeting of the Printers! Unicera resolution was offered that all copy-holders at the Government printing office shall ,be' printers.;A member of the Union, yester day, addressed Mr. Clapp a note, asking for an interview, for the , purpose of ascertain ing his views about the resolution. Mr.Clapp replies,. curtly, and to the point, as follows. It is thought probable that the Union will order the printers to strike, but it is doubtful whether the order will be obeyed. Mr. Fil.Gertlas—Sta : I can say in brief that I have yielded my last submission to the be bests of any combination of men inside or out side of this office relating to its administra tion. Holding myself responsible only to the GoVernment for my stewardship, I cannot re spect any attempt, outside the Congress of the United States, to interfere with me. (Signed) A. 3f. CLAPP, Congressional Printer. UNASSIGNED ARMY OFFICERS—TUE WEATHER. At the present time there ere over two hun dred officers of the army unassigned to duty and not attached to any regiments. It has been raining here steadily all the morning. By the Atlantic Cable. Lornao.v, Oct. 2, 11 A. M.—Consols 93 for both money Arai account., 'American securities firm U. E. Five-twenties of 1862, 841 ;of 1865, old, 83 ;of 1867.83. , Ten-forties, 76. American stocks quiet. Erie, 25. Illinois Central, 941. Great Western, 273. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2,11 A. M.—Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands, 194 d.; • Middling Orleans 12id. • The sales to-day are estimated at 7,0(6 bales. LONDON, Oct. 2, 11 A. M.--Spirits turpen tine, 28s. QUEENsTowN,Oct.2.—Arrived,steamerJava, from New York. GLAsoow, Oct. 2.—Arrived, steamer Europa, from New York. • Loxrxix, Oct.. 2, I'l. 31.—Consols closed at 93 for money and tgiatt;ti for account. Ameri can securities quiet and steady ; U. S. Five twenties' of 1882, 84; ; of 1885, old, 84 ; of 1887, 83 ; Ten-forties; 76 - . - — American - stocks steady; Erie R. tt., ; Illinois Central, 94; ; Atlantic and Great Nir este rn , 1.'7 'LONDON, Oct. 2, 1 P. M.—American securi ties quiet and steady. 'Five-twenties, 84; for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2, 1 P. AL—Cotton quiet; middling Uplands 12id.; middling. Orleans End. The sales have been &,000 bales, 2,000 of which were taken for export and speculation. Cheese 61s. Refined Petroleum ls. 7d. LorrooN, October 2, 1 M.—Sugar lirmer at 6d.a2Ks. !id. afloat. QUEENSTOWN, October 2.—Arrived, steam ship City of Baltimore, from Now York. From the .Paelfle Coast. SAN FrtAxcisco, Oct. 2.—Joseph F. Godey, son of the late Consul, has been recognized as Acting Consul of Mexico by the Collector of Custonis. The. Red Stockings, of .Cincinnati, have beaten our lodal clubs badly. They will play a California picked nino on Monday,and•leave fot home on Tuesday. A heavy, shock of earthquake occurred at San Lorenzo to-day, accompanied by a loud noise. •. • • ' The i =Legislature of Washington Territory assembles at Olympia on October 4. The adoption of the now code of laws for this Territory will be considered. ' The Archbishop of Oregon is about to de part for Rome, to ' attend the CEcumenica., Council. Arizona advices state that the Indians in the vicinity of La Paz have gone into the mountains to hold a council with the Mb _haves, and that their actions are suspicious._. From Cinciunati.—PlaladelplOo. Council. 4.IINCIINNATI , Oct. 2d.--The Philadelphia Councilmen will continue their excursion into the suburbs until this afternoon, ,and,will then take the mail boat for Louisville. , The survey of the Southern railioad lino from here to Lexington was completed last night. • Shipment- of- Specie. - (Special Despatch to flit. Phili a. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The steamship Ville de Paris sails for Europe to-clay, taking $lOO,- 000 in specie. State of, Thermometer Thie f Day at . the DallethkOfflee. 30 it•lff al dee. 12M 73 deg. 2P. M 77 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind BoAthoast. . . . ' a b . in ItII , Ran °bon jr. Co.; bankers. Third and' Chestnut . 1 0 , lock as follows : 0r01d.130% : U. S. B at is te :a s , '11 1 : 1 :11. t Il a 9 t 3.1 1 111 3° 10 , 8 3 , d o it,64, 110,s- do. do, Meth, 1862, , J1011,1020: do. td 119 i tf, •do d0.,-1865, 1193.0t1193.4 do.do.July ' An .. ,pniv , 38674 17,$:itliThi; do. July, ]B6ZV, 1175;;a117;35; 0 . 1-• - to- 1 0 9 •-• ou • o 'y fi's 1031' 1866, 117%; 66,140 s, . 109 ~f, ~, ir nt, . .• p,o!tiplyaz, 491:1%.-7 331rinstAktn—At 91rnpitap,000.; Rh* yester4ayliforiting,As 'some' likorers ! at Norwalkl,tlonni; were on their witY tto - Work' - Ater oteckved4 Couple ofr ' , caish c boxes, in *the' street atur some lOoselninerielyinw. around. These led to inquiry, Whichresultedf tin tb'e dist:overy that the National :Rank Nbtwalk bad been robbed., When , your re-! porter arrived at the bank 'tliere'vvas quite; a,. erowdasse ,mbled; r,..nope_ were . admitted excepithose 'Who' wArd on "lAtsfilthis.: 3 A re porter, having tnade, known his object. was , adniitteil, and fonrid Mr. of,' the New York det.ective police, making. a suvey t of the premises. - • - The bankia a bricklutilding; with a hand- ) some brown stone front, situated on the south side of they rincipalstreet , the town, ad-. joining and west of tile depot of the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad. - 'rhe ofliceni of the-banithadleltvemseenre; against, any, attempt ,To despoil them of the valuablew contained , therein;' resting their; faith chiefly on 'Franklinite •iron drill 4and burglar proof safe, made by Hendrickson, of, Brooklyn, and on the vault itaelf,', though this' was chiefly considered as a protection'againstd; :ropose From the appearances of the have its Was thought the burglars, must . have entered' by the front door by means of false keys, lock ing this door behind. thent The opening of the doors ofthe vault by means of wedgeli and ',the "jiminY" must, have been a comparatively ••easy task. This once opened' they had their; • choice' Of numerous cash boxes, bundles, of more or less valuable papers and docuMents, • • nd baskets_of silverware,_-I:fept,isited_the_ vault for safe-keeping,- But these 'were pone • ' of "your every day gentlemen," who were eon tent with stnall,.oreompatatively small recog nition of their standing in' their professien ;, they estimated themselves - far higher. 2 With-' in the safe were the articles' of- which they were in quest " and'these they meant :to have and preceeded to get. ' " ••• • They appear to have first , tried teiforce the! door or split the safe with wedges. First one, then another part of the, debt% yieldedte'their' well directed efforts, but, the ; door was still; closed and 'the safe intact. They ,; next tried, the efficiency of powder,:and, despite war-q rant,y of Mr. Hendricksen and the of the bankofficials; appear to have - had little; difficulty in proving 31r. Hazarcrif.powder' superior tone warranted Franklinite.' 'The charge was placed, the Rise - laid , and ignited, the vault deserted and the doors shut, ,and the explosion awaited. And such :an explosion i• The safe-door; was "destroyed,the doors of the vault blown open with such force as to break: the wall behind them ;the plate glass windows in the front•of the bank were also broken, and; other and numerous marks'of the force, of the pewder are plainly to be seen. • • • At this Juncture • a Mr. 'Parker, who lives! next door to the bank, and whose bedroom' is about twenty feet, from • the vault, was • dis turbed in his'skunbers, got out of. bed, went . down to the sidewalk in front' ; of ,the bank; saw the gas light burning'. as usual, and; see-', ing broken glass on the sidewalk, supposed: some boy had thrown stones •at and broken the glass of the lamp. •Mr. Parker then re- turned to his bed: This was between three and' four o'elock in the morning. • ' The safe open, the enterprising gentlenien proceeded to help themselves to a little over s:32.ooo,i cash, the property of the bank; • $17,- 000 Muted States five-twenties, $ll.OOO Dan bury rind , orwalk Railroadbonds, • F.,11,1,50 Bur-' lington Railtoad biondm,'atid • or S10;000,; -- ttre - property - of --- Mr. — Eben • Hill, the president of the bank ; eight • $1",000 1 bonds, one $5OO and one $5O bond of the Bur lington and Mississippi Railroad ; one $1,000; bond of the city of New Orleans: two , certi ficates, each , of fifty shares, of Bank of • Norwalk .steck ; ' one certificate of, forty six shares Manhattan Fire Insurance Company, one 'certificate of thirty-three shares of stock of the Burlington and Mississippi Railroad, certificates of about $5,000 scrip diva-; dends of the Union Marine Insurance Com pany, all 'the property of Frederic& Belden ;• ‘56,5C9 United States Fivestwenties, the pro perty of Mr. E. K. Lockwood; 82,500 United. States • Five-twenties; the property of George. A. Davenport, Judge of l'robate, and some 'e five or six cash boxes they took,•dontents and an. These, with 'other . and smaller ` amounts not yet •definitely ascertained, 'will probably amount to not less than $150,000. The following comprisethe property they' ,did not take: Two packages, one containing, $27,000 in United States live-twenties, and the • other, about 518,000 in available funds, the, property of the Norwalk Fire Insurance Com- PanY , were loosely wrapped up in old news papers, and overlooked: a wallet containing -37,..5•00,the property of Jesse Stnith, Esq.; va rious other packages of United States bonds: and• greenbacks, and the silverware "above mentioned. Had they been less' hurried and more discriminating, they could have added' nearly $BO,OOO available funds to the sum total• of their very respectable haul. • The bank has a capital 'of $300,000 and a sur-• pins of over $50,000, and the officers assure us' would continue business without interruption, but.with a diminished :reserve. The loss will fall chiefly on those persons who had deposited. their cash-boxes in the bank for security. The burglais left, behind a heavy copper ,sledge, a cciiiper hammer, a full set, of wedges,three can isters (two emptied of their powder), two jim mies, with all the materials for blowing the powder into the desired place. • Oa the whole, it is evident that the job was doneby exlierts,who have reason to feel satis fied with their success. , limn a issrad ;October 1, le:69.—The, close of the Seven- ' teenth Annual Exhibition pt-the Pennsylvania Agricul tural-Society - presents a - s.Vtable etc:Won for a - brief letter descriptive of a State wir. The grounds occupied by the Stict, - in MS and 1869 are largo enough for the purpose, beautifully situated on the east bank of . the Susquehanna river, about three miles north of Barris 'burg. •. The great "majority of the visitors .went up on the Pennsylvania Railroad at the very' reasonable fare of five cents each way, walking from the railroad a half a • mile to the intloenre. Though this fair can Willy be said to equal last year's in crowds, the number /if ladles. and children-many babies . arms—seemed to - be very large. The . larger number of Visitors came rather early in the morning and:. made a day of it.. A geed dinner could be procnred for fifty cents, and there WU:S . 4IIO lack of restanraut-stands at which one's hunger might be appeased at ••it lees rate. There can be no complaint, indeed, of extortion in this respect. There was a general' complaint, however, of the charge - of: fifty' cents for single admissions, being larger than before, and numerous reports of a reduction proving false,a largo number of people refused to attend. addition to the price of admission, twenty- - • five cents were charged for entrance to the;, main stand erected to- accommodate the spec- i• tutors of the races, and the greatest attraction was the racing. Men. women and children 'crowded around the course, but happily fie aecident occurred.' An unusual number of aide. shows and catch-pennies wore on the . ground, picking up dimes and quarters front the passing crowds, whe'were importuned to•witness exhibitions of horse-taming, wonderful human brings and animals, and ' music of various descriptions. Your weight or strength was told by curious instruments for five or ten cents, and you were called - by a loud sounding gong to hear the delineation of some- humorous character. There was certainly no want of amusement. The fair was evidently.at its height ottThUrsday,when the largest crowd was present. By noon to-day the fair commenced breaking up, ex.- hildtors'closing up their 'stands and either selling or '• sending away.their iirticles,•and'ity half -vast five o"clock'' nearly all the tables Wore bare., -• •• The Society now claim lwico the number' of entries made last year—all of ' which were free, sate 'horSes en- .1 tered for the races, and allowed from every section of the country, inside and outside the State. . it - is quite-probable- that'-the -receiptif Will more-than— over the expenses; the management' being :economical. ''''' , There is one fact to be regrettrdond that is that when reporters are granted the usual courtesy of free tickets, • they - are expected to _say nothing inf.critioism of the fair - or its management - that hi not 'entirely faVerable.to Society and , . onleillated to bring • a large number of .1 visitors. - • • - FINANCIAL AND COMACERCIAL 100 eh Reading o BEFoR 46 3 1000 Phila&Rrie 75,.. PI Rer 83 1000 Penn 68War In cp 100 Ii 11000 City 68 now its'. 1003% 200 do 10035 100 811• Oil Creek & .811 e River 1)5 3 1 15 811 Leh Valli lie 815'65 20 eh do 55 113 eh Penn . R lte' 56 • . 18 eh' do • 100 ell. • do b3O 5 56 6 300 eh "do 1130 5035 • • AFTER 1000 Lelrigb Con Ln • • 4004.1 City Os 70trw 10015 'lOOO Pink /4. Erio 7s c 83 1000 Clun&Ain 68 rats'B9 95 5Rh Acd of Music . 1013;' 237,60 eh Morrie CI Sep 6436 YiameriseYto -. 4lF r att -- 41i Vault — and Safes CLOSE OF THE STATE FAIR. Correvpondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] k Exchange Ehxle4. Phlladelphiti IStoc 1 .eh Cara &A in 4 too eh Reading R. c Its 4614 200 eh do Its 2d3•810•91 600 oh do •c 46X 100 eh . hdo 2dye 46,91 100 eh. do bl 5 47;34' 200 el% 'd0,... 45-81 160 eh •do b3O 4734" 400 eh ' kdo 'reg&int 46 , 4 1000 ,_do, lte 46.1 i 300 eh do • • 4°1 4 114 eh Morrie Cl Strip 6152 ()ARDS. ' • 79 eh (Jam ZrArn 'Own le 12014 100 ell Beading 140 47.. 100 eh do • bis - 4Td 100 eh: •do •o. 49.01 100 ah do . ; blO 4636 Y EVENING BULLETIN-PHI THE DAI 02 1 1" er. 11 40441 ' 4 3 27 rittnAVit;l5* - 2,:'IP - ThCrreasur riDepartraent has hunted ihe Itittarstatement for .the maid' of Septetn7 ber.showing &reduction of the public debtor over &poop 1it111344) . df ',AollartA tivlthl enortiois hoard ilfitotd amotinting neirlY:4 100 ;0060 &lid 6 re 6 . 500- 4 6 d i cu'r ' - rency Tying idle in the Treasury vaults. Such en exhibit cannot fall to qtr,vngfippthe o prthlle credit both at ixlme . • There jeltdecidettly better feeling in Money circles to day, and the prospec.t of an easy market in the near future is yncovaging,ntiless some disturbing element is again introditeed 'before recuperation shall have been effected; of,Which,lit ritbsent tliere' tiro no aymtdome. Call loans are perceptibly easier, at 6a7 per cent. on Government seenritimarul at leal; per cen t.••on mind- I laneoue collaterals. Discounts are less firm, and it difficult to qtaitarthe Market: ` • Gold opened at 1304, and closed At noon at L 1034. ertiruent loans are untat And ,". , • The Stock market was fairly active, and prices were .1 well enstained., , ,Stateloana wore inalat And unchanged. City loans were weak. Salve of the now at 100lial0eg. Reading Ballrnad Watt itt gooddemand,.• and prices' were steady,. - ranging .46V cash 436 on short p. 0. Camden suntAtuboYalailtoltd sold at Penns,ylva• nia Railroad advanced selling from sgaSSX b. O. Leldgh,yslierltailroad wasneffered for Nine Mil. St for bataavissa preferred, and 27 for Alla deljobla : ' • 1111scellaneoue attracted, little attention, and prices were, generally fif-RdY. ~, ', • :r. , ',. ' -. :.,..1,...; ides/Fri; Donavan' It Brother. No. 40 Bonin Thud I street, make the follovytne99noptations of the rates of ex change to-day'at 1 P. M.: "United Btates Sixes of 1681. 119ha1.19,Y• do. do. 1862, 1190.4a120;do. do. 1861, 1151;a11811; do, do. .18:65, 119y.a1197plici:' do: 1865. new. 117%a117N; , do, do. new. MO, 117nallyri: do. 1868, new, 11714a117.34; ; do. do., fives 1.040 e, /093401 Wit do. do, 30 year 6 per cent., i t curren , 1014'' , :a10911: Due comp. int. notes. 1934: Gold. '. ladia 4; Silver. 124193. ~, ~ , . Jay c ke & tio.ottOto"tto . vernrorrnt Securities, &e. to j. day, as llovis: IL 8. 6e, litid, 119%019; ,• 5•20 s of 344 119Ya120; do. 18114 11911 . 914: do'. May. 4868. nni Jul . i 1866:11Plio1M;j6k5,jul 11Majty.%• 0 JOT? VT: • ' • ail - . 1868, 117,44a1101; Tetr . 0tt1e5..109,34i10934; Currency 63., i 1.08,4aa109; Gold, BOX: ' ; i Phlladelobla Preitletee,'Market. SATURDAY, Oct. 2.—Tha.Flour Inal , lot..etY dull there being no demand except from the borne C 912111100111. who purchase only to supply immediate wants. Sales of 700 barrels, including ltitperfintti at $6 50ab 75; extras at $5 76a6 25; 800 bbls. , Northwest, extra family at $6 500 ' 50 ; • Pennsylvania do. do. area. 25a700; Ohio•do. do. at 86 75a7 W, and fancy , lets at 'sB Wag 50, according to t Quality. The last sale of "Bye Flour was at $6 31%. Corn Meal is Quiet.. • , . - . The Wheat market is devoid pf.spirit, and prices are weak, owing to the stringent condition of the money ; market. Pales of 12.00.0 bushels Wettern MA at $1 47 a 81 43; 6.002 bushels do. do. og private , terms, and 700 tl bushels Western Amber ate]. 45e$1'sel 45: 'Rye is t. quiet, with sales of 600 , bushela Western at el Corn II attracts but little attention"; Follett of 1,000 Vushels Fel low at $1 12, 100 'bushels very :prime Weste'rn ddo. itt • el 11, and 6,000 bushels Western Mixed: at $1 05a109- • the latter rate for very _prime high mixed. Oats are very! flat, and we notice sales ;of 3;000 bushels Western at WaCtic. Barley and. Malt, are nrilet. Whisky is nominal at $1 '22a1.2.5; The 'New *ark Marley Markel. I From the Nett' York Herald 'of te-daY3 • FninsY, Oct. I.—The prospect in. W all street. was he worse to-day,hs, Indeed, it was not a great deal brighter. , The buoyant feeling continued, especially as the brokers' on the bull side iu the recent geld movement . began re turning the money called np as Margin 'when the ovine ` last Friday suddenly rose-front 145 to-160, the effect oaf`: which was to accommodate So many stock houses; that they were enabled ,to enter the market with; something of their old freedom and energy. 'Out side business circles are as yet without any bad; effects of the crisis, and the fact becomeb daily more up-[ parent that theihnielS but 'tirepetitlon of that of 1864,1 which affected the stock market only, and did not, like, in 1e57, extend to the commercial community. some cu-1 riot's truths are deducible from the events of the past; week. The greenback currency, which is so derided by one set of political tbeoriete. was the salvation of the; general trade „of,: the cciuntry. Hod :the., eir-I culating medium been gold and silver the panic won id have ended in a grand crash of all; interests. Another fact is also evident—the; country is growing to specie payments, and will reach that stage all the soonei if the currency is, not meddled with, or, if untended at.hllonade uniform: , ACCi-urn be-' coining so vast a country that we 'shall soon need every: dollar of paper now afloat„..Greenbacke are more valu able to-day than they were a year ago. • The best proof, of the facts lies in the depreciation in gold to 120 X when, _the_gold_conspiracy_ia_no_more.--Gold—mid—silver i e after all, are an unstable sign of, value.' They. have constantly, fluctuated ever since they came into use as a drculattnrtnedium. The most stable.repre sentative of value during the history' of the :world has Leen corn—the word being used in- its • ; geuctai sense of L'readstilffe_ . Now corn Is from' forty to - fifty. per cent.' cheaper than it was a Vest. Age. , Nowlt toilet intergled to! be inferred that oar greenbacks are wortk twit-see much as they were a twelvemonth since. Corn bas its own fine - tuatlons as well BA coin. It is not the Inflexible sign of: value. bat the nearest to it that is. known in the `whole tango of commodities that enter into trade and con coerce. But it Las net differed so widely the last year'. The fact remains that our currency has appreciated as a purcheithig %chicle fat more than the; premium on gold shows. Hence 'we' find that the lattertends to decline; when the great speculation of the Gold Boom vanishes. Let anybody look in the latterplace and see the tame . and quiet which rule since the Clearing House has sus pended. and brokers have to - deliver the actual gold, in stead of doing s4l by tickets at the Gold Bank. It was the vast speculation ingold which kept up the ' premium, - It was riot, worth 140, 150 or 100. When it got among these figures gold began to come this way from Europe. Now that obstacles to speculation are occa- Moiled by the absence of ['clearing house,and while epee uiation is limind to an amount not exceeding two or three times the stim of gold' obtainable throughout the city, the limit •in this instance being similar to the limit' iu speculation upon any sine railway stock, the first ten- dency Is to a deelinejor the premium will, like water. surely find thelevel I"thiekthe ' relations of credit and commerce give ft... '• The money market was easy, and the general rate on call seven per cent. Many transactions 'on stocks were at this rate in coin and a few late buyers for cash paid a sixteenth to an eighth for having stocks turned.. The ease was N ithout interruption to the close, the principal firms in the gold movement freely paying all claims pre sent Pd. hulithi Gould Martin it Co.-atut Wm. - Heath & CO. were among those making such lietridation; the lat ter firm paying 83 per cent., and promising to pay the remaining ceventeen when they get their funds from the' Gold Exchange,Bank, whose affairs are now undergoing strict and prompt. investigation by -the receiver. Pro- ' positions are also discussed to create la new system of gold el, [trances or t 6 have the deposit banks undertake them.. The details of tlicete matters are given at length in an other column. Commercial paper has not -as yet felt the easier condition of money. and the rate of discount ranges from ten to fifteen per. cent. Some gilt-edged pa per sold to-day at twelve: As it was steamer day, and as gold was cheap in con trast to figures atcWhich many importations of Merchan dise had Leen IntitiC, and es the lute advance in the pre mium was a warning that hail not 'been, forgotten, the foreign exchange market became active awl prices rose about three-eighths per cent. oven upon the day's transactions. _ • The gold market was fairly. active tinder /egitimate pur chases firm the importing merchants, and the price rose from LIO to fairing later to Eite.i. The government Bold' one million gold to-day, but had not mach Itil the deliveries at the closing of the Sub-Treasury this eve ning. The government bond market was again aCtivo and strong. Under the stimulating intlmpfPB of the general recovery in the tone of the street. In the rise, which succeeded this feeling the ''s led' he waYle Sub sequently thra foreign-hankers were free sellers on for eign account, the relations of the. markets here and abroad allowing amarginal profit on the reimportation of some of the issues.' Under -these. sales the market again went off, declining ou the whole from a quarter to a half per cent. from the best quotations of the day. Even the uphlic debt, statement Oa reduction of 57,467,- 9 ti for September failed to revive the market. The hew York eitwith Meeir s et. Correspondence of the 2t.e . sociatea Press.l Nate You x, Oct. 2.--Stocks strong. Money easy at 7 per cent. Gold, 12Mi': 6-014,1862, continua, 119% ; do. 1864. d0..11971; do. 1865, do., 119.14‹. . • do. do. new, 117.44 ; do. 1307, 11711; do., 1.:4,5,117%'; 10-400, 109)i; Virginia . 6's, new, 521 . ; Missouri 8514 ; Canton Company, 51.; Cumberland, preferred, 23: New York Central.l77h; Erie, nig. 0314; 'Hudson River, 161; Mlchigun Central, 120; Michigan Sqnthern.Bo%; Illinois. Central, 130; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, PO; Chicago and Rock Island, 10176; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 13311; Western Union Telegraph Company.363.l. Markets by Telegraph. peetal Despatch to the Phila. Evenina Bulletin.) Yols;_ Oct. 2,1231; P. 14.—Cotton.-Tho market this morning was in fairdentand. with a steadier feeling. Sales .of about 800 bales.. We quote as follows : Middling tiplands .27,1 c.; Middling Orleans, 28c. Flour,'&c.—Rcreipts, 8,000 barrels.' The, market for Western and State Flour is dull, heavy and lover The sales are about 9.000 barrels, including t.';upertino State at 5 5 Goas 90 ; Extra State at e 5 artt; 55 ,• Low grades Western Extra. '55 95a6 20 ; Southern Flour is lower and drooping. California. Flour- M quiet and heavy. Grain .—Wheat—Decelpte;Bl,ooolbushels.: . The , Market is dull and unchanged. The sales arc 20,W° bushels Red Western at 90 ; Amber do, at el 45a1. 4e t , and White Michigan at ctl 55a1 65. Cornßecelpts, 11,000 bushels. The market is dull and heavy. Sales of 45,000 bushels of damp unsound Western at 88a95; cents, afloat; mixed Western at 95c.a51 05 ; Whiteat SI (Gal 10;' Yellow at §‘l 06a1 Oats—Receipts,' 18,0(9) bushels. The market is (Innate:4l - y and lower. Sale& of 85,W0bushels at 61a9t cents. Barley Malt, Mal 60., -..1 . 9Ye lower and dull. Provisions—The 'receipts of POrk are . 70 barrels. The market is lower and dull at 831 2.5a1l 50 for new Western Mess. Lard--. Receipts, au - The market is dull and heaNry.' l'Ve quote fairto'ptimesteam at ltkilS'M cents. Whisky+Raceirkta,poobbl9.'• The market is:tirm. quote.Weattirit free at 81 22: •”, + • Grocerica dull - and firm: _ • PITTI3IIOIIGII,, OCtober 2.—Petroleum quiet vesterilay 4 but firth,' 'We quote Crudes. 0., October; at 143,'e. ; s. all the year. at, 144 ; b. o. all the year, nominal at Relined for October at " :04c • Oetptipri november, and 'December at 52.58'e.; ..;• Iva-- at c. arude— Cates of 1,000 bbls s. 0., October, 40a45., at 14: 3 4 cents; 500 barrels spot, 40a47, at 1135 cents. Refined —Sales of 500 barrels October at 52.35 cents.. Receipts. 5705 barrels.,:: Islllipped east by A. V. and P. Railroad oil line, 1,715 barrels.; by Penna. Railroad 106 barrels Re fined per Cornimrciat. ReceiptsA. V. Railroad, 3,688 barrels Relined. blipped by A_.• IV.rr Railroad 1,706 Mu rcia, an W. d from D. W Depot 106 barrels per Gazette. , _ . (Correspondence of NEW' Yonx, Octeher2.- 7 Cotton unchanged ; salm 0 1 580 bales. Flour dull and declined - 5410c.; sales of 7,000 barrels State at $5 6508 50; Western; 85- 60a8 70. Wheat quiet : sales of 26,000 bushels Winter Bed at $1 4431 45. Corn dull and lower; sales of 25,000 bushels at 00a1 03 for mixed Western; and. 81 00111 02 for yellow Woteru. Oats dull and lower; ' sales. a 21,000 bushels Western at '6lalt3 cents.. Beef quiet. Pork 8,31a31 50 for new mess. 'Lard dull and unchanged. ::\V hisky (infant . $ 1 21. BktaratonE,' October 2.—Ootton heavy. nominal ,27. Flour dull and weak ; flowardStreet Superfine, 863 5 25; Ate. Extra, 25a7.25; do, Family, 51•50a8 bo;Citr Mills Superfine, . '61113 LO; de. Extra, 86 .25a7 50; do. 1‘ atnily, 8800 25; well, Superfine, - 85 746 25; do. Extra, 4'~o 22a6 75; do. Family, 874' 3 75.. Wheat dull; prkne to .ehoice Bed', - 81 40u1 47; good r 4ll Mai 38. Corn. irrao:t -ler; prime . White sl,t 10, , Oats. drill at main cents. h.ye 10a1 20. Mess Pork quiet - at $3B. Bacon active and firm; rib sides. 2056 cents; Clear sides,;2l cents; shoul ders, /7)4 cents. -Haws, 24a2.5 cents.. 'Lard quiet at 1814 a 'pewits. Whisky firm at sl , loal 20.* ' ADELPHIA, SATURDAY, ..00,T BIM= BY Apg.- Ne*. "York Vi.)116:111.0e14 STEADINESS' IN MONEY GOVERNMENTS -`I.O W Vanderbilt Stocks tuoyintt, and ilighq SPecial PetTatch to the Phila.Eiezitng Thilleth3.l NIt.WYOUR, Oct. 2.--The money market was Btielf,dr - ati , per cent. currency tol per cent. gold. The - Foreign Exchange market is it regelnr.:l Some brokers , ' ask: 1.41911 for • 60-day bills, but from scond hands they can be had. Pgß,' ; ': The Government bond market was • Inwerinith only a, limited 'business. Southern State" •iecUrities were firm, espe'cially on the • North Carolina bonds. • '•• '" The Geld "Market is firmer to-diy. — and• ranged from 1303 to 130 i. 'The rates paid to day for carrying )vere,7 . ,. 5 and per cent:. ' Thi3 Stock market was buoyant and ' higher on the Vanderbilt stocks. New York Central selling'at I7Bi, and Hudson V) led. Afterirard Central reacted to 1751 and Hudsonto The 't • balance of the list has cut loose from the Van derbilt stocks and sympathized - bit-, slightly 'with the rise.:' - • , • B,C • a .e • wore .o y steady; and drier the m'eridiarf 'loWer ' prices were made on them. y, One o'clock prices: New York Central, I.7Blair; Reading, 931; Ohio and Dlississippi 271a271'; Erie, 3 2 / a 33; Preferred ' ,78; St. Paul, 68i ; Preferred, 80a801 ; Fort Wayne, 83a8.3! ; Pacific Mail, 611a.6. • r!can .WMIIOIOIOOO. - • - ; ASIIINGTON, Oct.' 2.---Cortunodare bands, . Superintendent of the Naval Observatory, has received a letter from, Professor A. Hall, who t was gent to Behring Straits to observe the eclipse of the seventh of .Aogpst. , 'Aliqletter is dated. United Statesisteamer3lohican, off( San Francisco, September 22. Professor Hall writes : •• I did not intend to write you front here, as wo shall i 'get home as soon es possible, bet the morning milts attaccount of our expedition which htrepresen4l 'aii a complete failure, hence I Send you' this note. The sky was partially covered with low cumulus glouds, drifting rapidly to the East. The clones were entirely dissipated by the sun within an hour after the end of the eclipse. They.were obsdrved at three stations—Bald . Head, the Sand Spit, in Plover Bay, and on the ship in Emma Harbor. When we get All our data together I think that we shall make out a pretty good, t observation of the last contact,,and perhaps of tile to- The naked-eye view of the total eclipse from Bald Head was the grandest sight I have ever seen, and' the like of it set out with Finch natural scenery. I never expect to see again. At times during the eclipse the sun was distinctly visible through openings In the clouds,and photographs of the eclipse might have 'been taken with ease. • " Wkhave ebeerratiinidl for thel'gebgraphical snditniVnetic observations. • After Making magnetic and time observations here and at Mare 'island, we hope to start East within aweek or ten days." Capt. Win Rockendorff has been detached from the) command of the Naval Rendezvous at Philadelphia and; placed on waiting orders. , : . • Ensign'Bichardson'Clever‘has been detached fromthe Albany, and Chaplain J. J. Kane from the Albany, and, placed on waiting orders. Captain John Guest is ordered to command the Naval I Rendezvous at Philadelphia. First Amtistant Engineer G. B. Bustiap is ordered to ' Chief-Engineer J. Q.A. Zegler is detached fromdirtyl t-League-Island-,-Pa-,and-ordered-to-the-Mittntonossa By the Atlantic Cable. . • Citaisitscorr, Oct. 2.—united States , bends *tied - gull i and quiet at 8774. __. > PARIS, Oct. 2.—The Bourse is flat: Rentes, 7.11,2 , 2. c. - 11AvnE, Oct. 2.—Cotton opens quiet uoth on the spot' , ardafloat. Tres ordinaire on the 5p0t,1471. . i , CITY BULLETIN'. • Jvaziou, 0. C.A. M.--LThe National Council, comprising delegates front -the States of--Pennsylknia New Jersey and Delaware, was organized on Thursday afternoon and evening, Sept. 30:1‘.1V1r. Wm. H. Kit Sam, of Delaware, presided, and Mr. Jos. H. Shinn acted as! Secretary. A Constitution was adopted,' and the fol- lowing elected officers : , . National Councillor—John \V. Calver, of Peunsyl vania. National Vice Councillor—John H. Gress, of New Jersey. National Secretary—Edward S. Deemer, of Pennsyl vania. • National Treasurer—J. P. Edwards; of Delaware. National Blimbal—John D. Goff, orPennsylvania. • National Protector-41unes P. P. Brown, of Pennsyl vania. National Doerkeeper—C.Wesicott, of New Jersey. ' The officers were duly installed by Jacob G. Baker, Esq., of tlie National Council 0, U. A. M. After the transaction of some Vusiness refCrring to a thorough or ganization of the Order, the Council adjourned to meet the second Thursday in February-, at Wilmington, Dela warN unless sooner convened by the National Coun cillor. _ CITY MOE'ratirr.—The number of • inter • melds in the city. for the Week ending at noon to-day was , against 258 the same time last year. Of the whob niunber 99 were adults and 126 children-0 being under one year of age'; 112 were males ;, 113 females ;' 65 boys and 61 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was First 91F-ixteentb Second 13-Seventeenth.. Third &Eighteenth.... Fourth • 12'..tiineteenth... Fifth 2IT-wentioth ..... Sixth 2'Twenty-first.. ..• Il • iTwenty-4econd. 7lTwenty- third... Twen!y-foArth. 31Twenty-fifth...... SlTwezitY-sixtll GiTwenty-saventh. 6iTwenty-eighth. T 4 nth— ..... I le% nth.... T Itth Lirtet nth SiUnkuOwn. IMITZ! I'itreeuth 15i - The principal eittuiee of death word : Cholera infantnm, 7: constiniption, 29; convulsion!, 11;%, dropsy, 5; (Mimi° of the heart; 5; debility, 14; scarlet fever, 14; - typhoid fever, 6; inflammation of the brain, 5; inflammation of the lunge, 5; maruemue, 13; old age,s; and p.iley, 5. DISORDERLY , HOUSE, &c.—George Boo 4; proprietor, and George Kesternnd Peter 'Williams, bar keepers, of n saloon at Third and Noble streets, were be fore Ald'. Cahill last evening,upon the charges of larceny . and keeping a` disorderly house. ' The complainant is 31r. Henry Mlles, who alleges that tie went to the house and engagisl in tVgante of cards. He charged some one with chehting him, and a fight ensued. During the melee his watch was taken from him. The accused were held in .$BOO bail for'a further hearing. ' n • FinE-The alarm of lire about eleven o'clock this morning was CallSed by the burning of the roof and loft of a . two-story brick stable, on Vincent 'st rest, ttboVe Green. The stable belongs to „Zeigler 4: Sinith, and is attached to their drug manufactory. Loss about $2OO. KNOCKED - FROM A RAILWAY CAR.;--Wilr liam Lawreneoi residing in Swarthmore court, Second strcet, above Race, whit knocked from a puskienger rail way care at Fourth and, Arch, streets, by au unknown party, about noon to-day; and Was serf ouslydujured. TOO.LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION EURER.—On the, 2d 'lnstitut, William A., son of Charles A and Sarah . A,. ALeurer,: . iu the 22t1 year of his The relatives and friend's, also the members of the Colo Patrol Society, are respectfully' 'invited to attend the 'inneral,Trem his father's rasidence, No. 219 North Sixth 61 rePt , on Tuesday, oft-minim, at 2 o'clock. 'lnterment at the Woodland's. 1 WEST"SI i IitTCE STREET CHURCR, Seventeenth anti Spruce etroote, Rev. William . P. Breed, - D. P., pastor. The regular services to-morrow ,will he at 10.5. A. ,151. and 3% P.M. lt" N_THE- COURT--OF-COMMON-PLEAS i FOR THE CITY •AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA.—March Term, 1.169. No. 68. In Divorce. HAN NAH ARTHUR, by ter next friend, 'ARCHIBALD lIOFF Ns,. - JOHN , ARTHUR,' To -JOHN' ARTHUR, respondent : Sin : Please take notice that a role lots been .granted oh you ill the above ease, to show cause Why a., divorce a tanrulo tnatrimonii should not be decreed therein; returnable SATURDAY, October oth. 1801, at 11 o'clock-A. M. Personal notion having failed on ac• count,of your absence; • ' • JOHN. SUALLCROSS, Attorney for Libellant, o •2s w2t" 11/BITE ''CASTILE SOAP.-1.00 BOXES VV genuine White Castile Somo. Conti brand, imported front. Leghorn and for sale by JO% B; BUSHER ac 00. 108 South Delaware avenue. • COTTON -49. BALES COTTON NOW landing from steamer "Wyoming," from •Savannah, Ga., and for solo by 114 ,C00A2.1,' RUSSIAL dc CO., 11l Chestnut:street.' • „ . JRECEIVED AND IN .BTORE 1,000 ty cases of Champag, no, sparklini ir Catawba and Call .fornta Wines, Port, Idadefrai Sherr Jamaica and Banta • Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies anbiskios, Wholoaale and Retail. P. , J. JORD AN; VA Pear street,. Below - TWA and Walnut atrirta, and above Dock street. L.,. 'lilt ARHING WITH INDELIBLE Mfg RaßbrdideriAir, Rrafdih Starnping i & O. M. A. TORREY], MOO eitbert atre, ~4~O+OlQY,lf~i l .14 -17 ' 13E4 2, 1869. -IDITION "plooici.; :• BY TELMIE „ R.O M-14EiAt YORK :Piliatiering Story Exihided 4.,rtrlOMOOrtnit Story ExplOdion2. 17mi Yonti;:itiotaber 2.---Marsbal' kited thla hiornhig•that the statement in .to 'clityli'skgerwg; •"Inirporting , bit' 'a tipateh noir Beritaidloa regaidirig; the Ala barna being. a••Ouban prisrateer,'• •entlrely . • without foundatlOna . .,Be states that;she is one of lino eV:tempers ,between: 'Nem,Terk , and - TFiemajlina., ,The Marshal has „•Witbdrawn 14:41nrsTillanoe ,froin the sterimentorpe. • ;,•• ' • • • Farport of Boirthertwrlonr. • 18tiectal Dtotatcb to the Phi's': igvening Bulletin.) • Yonit, Oet.2.—Withiji a tew.days past some.lo,ooo bat:Tele of Sontoor have been sold hi this 'antiket for export , to the pro- ponrAq7K oni • • , ;.. Reno f0r260P511 - a r delilifa - .Wo tou 7 aNs: . • earl FUE(loB:—Brig Ilionfo Traub. Leland-193 lolule tAs'tes engazi Geld C. Canon & Co;. 195 , lthdirl2 tee do 8 & W :.* Firli44P;•ll:l4APl)ilklo - 21 PORT oP•PHILADIIL fir - T - - - .U. - 4sicrar:tPrivsmirr9 .- • .. ARRIVED T HIQ.DAY. . _ Steamer Arles, Wiley; 48' bouts from'HstOn:Wita mdso Winsor Co. • ' •". • " I'. • • Steamer Fenita, Brooks, 24 hews - Rpm Now with York, rodeo terJohn P Ohl. • - • ,' Steamer Mayflower, Fultz i .24 boars from New York, with mdso to , W P Clyde & Co. • .. • Stemmer Beverly, Plerce,24 • bony* from New York, mdse to W 1' Clyde & Co. Steamer New York, Jones, from Georgetown and Aloe andria, with mdse to 'V P Clyde &Co .• Brig Minnie Traub Leland, 20 days from Cienfuegos., with sugar to B & W Welsh—vessel to , Werren & Gregg. 23d ult. let 33 60; ion 75 40, spoke , French bark Yen Dike, Ifteriug N.' • Behr Four Sisters, Law . , I day from MiltordiDel. with With grain to] L Bewley , a Co. • •• ,• - • • Behr Garnet, Marshall, 1:460*W 2 / 4 %Welh Del- with grain to See L Bewley & • • • . Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, inimililtlasors. iritS a tow of bargee to W P Clyde & C0. . .. _ • Tug Commodore Wilson. Erten Mavis de Grace. With. s tow of bargee to 'W. P Clyde & 00. 1 . ,• . , Florence, arrived yesterdpi fiom Manias, 111! consigned VCIIBOI andcargo to Workman & CO. •••• • • . • CLEARED THIS DAT. Steamer Fanita. Brooks. New York, John F Steamer Norfolk, Plan, Bicluntind and Norfolk,. War P Clyde & Co. • .• •• • ~ •••• Steamer Geo II Stout, 'Ford, 'Georgetown 'And' Alexan dria, W P Clyde & Co. • • ' • •' '• • Steamer E C.Biddle. 3lcCue, NOW York, W, P Clyde Op Tug nucleon, Nichoon, Baltimore, with a tow . n bi 4- bar es, W P Clyde . & Co.. Tug Chesapeake, IforrihoW; IfaVro do Grace, With a tow of barges. 'q P Clyde &Co. • • • MEMORANDA.. . • • • Ship Prima. Henna Lunt, cleared.A San• Francisco: yesterday for Livorno:3), with 41.000 sacks wheat: ;It , • • Fteamer Brunette, Freeman, hence at 'Neat Torklidn-i tertlaY.. •.. Il • . . • •,• ?Render Juniata, de r from Now thi - port. Railed from . Havana PM yeaterdaY-c . 1 • ! • " Bark Sonoma, cleared at San ,Yrancisco YistordifPr? - Liverpool, with 31,000 bushels wheat. • .• • • • ? Brig Walter Howe, Pierce, hence at Bangor 29th nit• Brig Abby _Watson. Allen,. from Boston for this port,: at Holmes ' Hole 30th nit. and sailed again. • • • • Brig Potomac (Br), Moore, from' Rio Janeiro Aug. 15, at Baltimore yesterday, with coffee: • - Brig Philip Larrabee, hence at Boston yesterday. Schr Wm B Thomas, hence at Charleston yesterday.. Behr Sami Costner, Jr. 'Robinson. hence at Gardiner - 27th ult. r , . Schr E 31 Wright, for this port, sailed ,from Gardiner, 310. 24th ult. Braglicnr, - salled - from - Bath - 24th-ultimo for this port.,._ ••• Schr Golden Eigle, Howes; hence at New Bedford 29th and sailed 30th for. Wareham. . Schrs F, E Jones, liandr; Alice B. Alley; E P Crowell, • Howes: .1 11 Van Duaen. Youna_; J Veldrenqavaller; Bent. Smith; T Sinnickson, Winentore; 'W 11 Row,,, Whittemore; Abide Pitmnnil,aml.tert; S Wilson, Baker? , Lovie, Taylor; .1 S Detwiler, Grace; J 11 Moore, Nick erson, and It H Shannon.Dilks,bence at Boston 90th ult. Schr Northern Light, Harper, hence at Rockland lath ult. Behr A 31 Bird,Herrill, sailed from Rockland 28th ult. for this port. r?chrit Geo Vales, Little; C A Greiner. Hirdy,•ainiTh J Burley, Saunders. bones at Providence, 30th ult. • • Schrs 11 W Huddoll, Fluddell. and L W Birdsall, La tham, railed from Providence 30th nit for this port. Mira Armenia, Cavalier; J Crockford, Day is.. and L. Robinson, Robinson, hence at Fall Rivet 30th nit. rET TELEGRAPH.) FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 2—Arrived, for orders, bark France. from Manua, Peru. NEW YORK. Oct: 2.—Arrived, steamer Mati‘ from Bremen. I. E. WALHAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT! STREET, Is now receiving his Fall importations, con siiting”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. iiVITItiDOW SHADES by the thousand or single one at manufac• turers' prices. Mosquito Canopies, Closing out at reduced prices. - }INANCIXt. ! St. Louis, Vendalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. We would call the attention of investors to the alloys Bonds. The Mott age is at the rate of $12,000 per mile,; with a sinking fund proviso of 8: 20, 0 0 0 per annum. The , Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies: Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, A Company haying no debt and a large stirnius fund I the treasury. , • I Columbus, Chieago and Indiana Central Ral.lroad, Pittsburgh, Cincintiaii and St: Louis Railway Co.. The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pa a good rate of Interest. • • DREX.EL & 00- No. 34 Soufh Third COUPONS. The Coupons of the FIRST IdORTGAGB BONDS'of the Wilmington- and Reading Railroad Co., maturing 'Oetober I, will be paid, free of taxes, on and after that date, at the Banking House of ' - WILLIAM PAINTER..k CO. ' • N 0.30 S., THIRD Street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM S. MLLES,' 5i.29 Ink§ . Secretary and Treasurer. • .T.tillUS S. ITEWBOLD' & SON, tJ ' BILL , BRORERS'AND GENERAL VINANGLAb 'AGENTS, Se2l-Imsp 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET TECUCCIWITIANB. Auerre _L corner Third and Spruce emote, only .0110 square beloty,the Exchange. tiT.59,000 to 16ah,'In largo 9r small ' amOunte, on •diamonde' *fiver "plateiwatchee, Jeiwelrya ; and all gcleds of valne. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 Ev1114:11160 - 'Established for tba Imt forty years. Ad- tmecae , tttade to large , etectutta:..,ne the lowest market . 15:6(i =II T S. FIM!t• c,BY, ri‘ELb.l,GßApirl.,Y • A LTEST, CTh ABLE ri - ,- ~ . , Logi by ylre Among the , Shipping denim Estimated lit 10,000;000. The •atletro-Cbtnese TrOaty LATEST nom- , WASHINGTON FRACTIONAL CURRENCY •' STATEMENT reasury a,tteris, , • '' ' 'FROM NEW HAM.Pf3RIR ' E serious .guipss• of Ei-Presideot, r .egks, 'l'*.jc.. A 8 .g. l -"..8 717 :TA . By - the ,- Atienue-Cablw... „. EAnts, Oct.-2.—The estimated', loas:r the • Brc . among., the , shipping at , ItordeauX will: , reacho,o,ooA) francs. . VIENNA,, vet. 2.—The official journal et - this citY states that' the AuStro•Chlnese treaty was ilnly'tilgned at Tientsin, recently. .‘• Lornion, Oct. 2.—The potato • crop 'of England ;grill not be - up to the average. It is :.estimated that ,halLthe crop of Cumberland is . Aiseased. , • - • -•.1 • • _Col. trill has .been.appointed. Go.iernOrq - Newfoundland: • , •?. • " Prom Washington: •, t . .''October 2.--CoMirtiSii;slier L.Delanotti-day decided that tobaceo prepared ...by:processes generally employed in the mann •faotql/kof chewing tobacco, using 'sweetening, liqudrice oX sweetened 'materials, is.liable to a* . tax figAldrty-two. cents under whatever name sold. . , ,Irtietibrial.critieney.printed for the week, ".$99415,0011; ; etr Assistant Treasurer, $lOO, ;. do. •dc:'Bostoni t s76,ooo ; ...dm de: Philadelphia .1)25,090,4 do.llnited States Depositories, , : Cincinnati, :Chicago and Bal ;Atmore, 625,000 each •,• United States Dentist , tory,: Pittsburgh,, S15„000,• National- banks, Total bank mreulation outstanding . at this date,. $-V9,818,715; ~fractional currency . '.redeemed; 8170,950. ' • ' • " 17Pen en investigatien'of the stamp"ticco*t tor tlie)Sub-Treasury in , NtiwlfOrk i -anis- re- -.ported I: to . the - Secretary - -of the -7 Treainity that.thetCommittee found, on the eveningef September Seth, .5247,802 Zne, The Secreitar inquired of the Commissioner of• Internal ,Itevenue,what,ainount his, books, ,nhowed Aat the' Sub-Treasury on",that evening, and was answered , that the ; • amount ,'.,corresponded • exactlY:vilth the showing our books in the • 'lnternal Revenue office. tein_EUtmr)iampalde _ . coNcoup, if: October 2.—Ex-President • Pierce•lias been very ili for some *eats past, 'and his physicians pronounce, him very Jew lEavase bits assumed _a dropsical.iforni.__ and his recovery is extremely doubtful. • The Hon. H. A. Bellowsrtook the oath f Office as Chief-Justice of the Supreme:Court yesterday, atLaconia,where he. Is presiding at ' the seeslons Of the Court: • • +•The,perstmal• controversy betweehtlel Eton. G. G. Fogg, of the Independent Democrat, and ~the, . .l:kom W. E. Chandler. of the Republican State tong p, has resulted in the deposit of $lO,OOO tbe latter offeiipg to prove that Fogg offered the Eon. J. G. Sinelair to 'lend• his CE ogg's).iu enceJot - .the, election of . Jidg e Chase; if inatniriated for 'the ritesfdency by te Deniocraile party: The $lO.OOiY *on ifl to be - :+distributed among religious societies in Con cord, and the decision is do+ be left to three referees. : , '1 . ,TheTexas_Election. GAnviisTobr,. Ogtober 2.-Provisional Gov , ertoi. Pease sent` in his 1681g - flab* yesterday, and' will'take' the. 'stump for. Hamilton. 'The action of General Reynolds and the Aduiirds trationi regarding • Texan' affairs ' will clothe twenty more Republican speakers to take - the field for the .Thimilton ticket. Preparations are being made for a grand Hamilton•demonStra tion here to-morrow: , The New' 'fork Batik Statement. • t (Stleeloi'Deopittch to the Philo'. Zveaina Bulletin.] N.Ew Yorirt; Oct. 2.—The bankstateirrenteor the week is remarkably favorable, It. shows : Decrease' of 10an5,.58,202,179 ; increase Ots-pe cie, 81,934,3685 , increa5e of deposits, $2 1 883,715; increase of legal-tenders,,s4,lB4,oo7; increase of circulation, $173,328.. Itailreiid vkiiident. NEW YORK, OcL 2.one - car of the through passenger train' - on' the "Nem:Jersey Railroad jumped the track,hrJersey City to-day. ' None of the pa.lseegers bat the car .was badlYereaabell. . . . . 1.829 • --CHA4TER • PERPETVAL: F I rt.A.NTIr.L4IN • ''' . FIRE.' INSURANCE COMPANY - OF- PIIIIADIMPtIia.. • ` Ofllee-436 and - 437 Street. .. Assets on January 1, 18439, - • ~, Ste 077,372 13. - , .. . Capital- . " t 514001,008 . 1:0 ' Accrned . Surplus.... 1,083,528 ,I 0 Premiums. ' ' ' . :.,..1,193,843,43 UNSETTLED 'CLAIMS,. ",' INCOME FOR 1869 . 825,78812. • • ' tf,360,000..: ' .. Losses o Paid Since 1829 6 Over , • - 5.50 0 :i 7 )00• ''' " ' ''- Poipetral and teinilorary Policies on 14,eral Terms The Company also issues Policies upon the Rents - or ~,. all kinds of ltulldlags, Ground Routs an d Atortgaoa.. : _' ,_• TIIREGTOSB. L Alfred G. Bakero , - ' 1 Alfred Fitler, : . '',C• Samuel Grant, -- , , Thomria Sparks.. Gnu. W'.itiohardiii - . r• • .-.1 , 1m,' 8. Grant; • ,-• • i . Isaac Lea l •, , ;' 0 ~ Thomaa B. Ellis, Goo. Faleti •' ' - • Gustavus' B. Benson. , •,, • ,It 1., ALFRED ' . DAHER. Prosident. 4,_ GEO. PALES, Tice Prealdenp. JAB. W. IIIcALLIBT ER. Secretary. ' TREODONE III: R,EGER, Asanitant Boorontdon FIRE ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA: Incorporated oh 21 AbEnb. Fifth S treet. INSURR.RILILDIN.G i SIy s _R E O G U E SE N R E O R L4...F y Iin o irREH . 42111) * B CI R . LOSS BY FIRE. Assets Jamiary'lo 1E3t391, - - eV 4-043- 0945:0S:„,;: - ...,.:-..-,:;,.;4`. • TRUSTEES: - ~. ~ , , • ' ',,.', William H. Hamilton, Charles P.'llower ''''' : - • .7?. John Carrow, .. .. . .. ; Jesse , Li,ghtfoot, ~ ,1, ; ;; Georgo I. Yellin, . Hobert Shoemaker.. Joseph R. Lytidall. % " Pour Armbnaster, Levi P. Coats, .,' M i. Dickinson . r :•.±.:' 44. . 4:1 1 :f iittmuel Bparhawk. . Peter .illiamson, . „ ...i.„41,:t Wtn.'Atig, Seeger.' ` ' , , , ! 3•;Ht1g . : , ... WM. Ii t• HAMILTON ...',.-. SAMUEL SPA RHANYH , Vic,. prosidertti ' , ''..: - .'. 1- • WM. T. BUTLER, Secrotari. • - • ..- -.. •,! , ; : C' t , ~,, • A -- 7 — N THRAU ITE .11 , 1811 R ; qt , ' co*: .:.•.1 PANY.--CiLtUTER PHAPETIIALL'' 0 t ..',::'' ~ , . • .. 2, , Ottiw, No. 31/ WALIi ITT. Stroot , ,,.abOvo,Thkri, ..V111144...d ;....1 Will insure against Lows, br.Dato age by Aire 1 311 Ilitittt- ,5'.... , ,1 ingg, either perpr.titally or for hilt/Med ene, nottefibohl,..;.. , 1 .I'urotturo a tot 44 , p:11004e gailerolh -- .F .• ~ : i * ,• ' • ' 1 h .' , ..g ' Also, Blarhie , Ineuronce oh Vt , eeelo,`, Cargoes . I, Froighte. World Togitronce to alt,ptitt*dr the On loiit : ~,. . • 1 .... . • • ' .', .41.3,,IEUrcitt8.. iVII/141:4 Eiihor; 2' - liewto Aulenrief.4 .. D. Luther .--,'. -....;, • . I:I .*:' ', ' John Ketcham, ~ -, , ,v: T ,,. . .1. John U.Atokietop, ~' , ',.1.1%, It Wm P , *," : Willinto F:Druli; • - ''';'). ' t john B. He 1; ~,,,, •• 1 POter Sipkor t , ;,.+•,1 , ...t.' , .' , i ., • , 14,,,9,-.11.k. 0 , :, it,..1, , ...-.. , ..,.., ' - IA ) - 1,11,1,111‘1. Fa: , gm?. tlrtottkotit;,...... -, ,,— . 7;;; , „'?4' . ;V" ' Avila , JA 3 l' V: YA:2II. vickVVi 'Atz . z . p. A:O.-,t: ?,svm.ta,s3llTU'ifivetirc3l-3.! 'lt= '- r , A -qt lll lPOted v ,4!s : , , ,: ' ,:,i, - i , ,„ ;,. \ ~',', ,:; :1 , : ,:', +' '',•';. ~`;,‘ tr-,l ; ;Pki,;.J. ~ - 1 . ,-- 4' : . : : • l : ' ' ., :) .''' .'; 44 . , ,t. Ps'wrVdti , ; •'?.,, .-, ~ .';;...5.',.;',,,,,:zi;i1.4,,k, EEG 5.,iit 1 ..E : 41;':. . - ....!.4 - :-,...-,ip;s-; . ~.:•.-',:‘:;.-z..-....,.. IMM 4SQ0:11;:lete1 • ' . .'
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