Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 16, 1869, Image 3

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    -• •
- - • --- - - •
• ' •-•_ • • ,
k •
Mom= rimMg
4S-.'4ficuis .
4",
_ -,, sIBIKR,Tor PECTORAL TROCHRI3.!_,..
Oongle Bore' Throats,. and Brareliti,e.
Ydi
_as good. sonOpec t rienswit,
_sone Cure asAulok.
JOHNdie . HOLLOWAY OP.IIHWH.
44136484w , tb , ,5i5afi. '
~,, , ,• ille iteismitifall.• If you desire beauty, you
mews WO Baganls Magnolia Balm.
• : I '', ''s likelveo *soft, rehash, satin-like teeth's* to the Com
' • ilionfsmOtesneves Roughs:mai, Redness, Blotches, Bon
' Itirris,Tass, ic., NA adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom` to the
Arill.allriestisatures. It brings the Bloom of Youth .to the
~.. . 1- •Alidliii cheek, and changes thozustic CountSY Obi in t°
segashionable City Belle. • •
j r . .'"iit'lle See of the Ilaimolia Balm liesiis true secret of
'ltittnlip.` No lady need' complain of her' Ocrmplexion
hqiebicirill invest ?teems in thie delightful article.
s X.rt
1-•;•,on>s Rathairon is the best 'Bair Dressing in
sem..,tu,th.hag,
1„,.....„.-. ,
~,.. ,
-Albrecht. • ' '
BIFIKES k. SOIIIIIIIYr,
Ilanu f tEurepeon PLATES
, f
VMS T:OLAS__SAT;nr
t,4 1I NO FORTES.
,
ir , • Warnroorns
.. Ne.corAnell Street,
tu:sm ; Philadelphia:.
sitit,i ' -
tit The Welber Pines. _
= - • entirely by "Madame Pareoa, 3, "Miss Eelletg,"
Alide Tenn," Meseta. Mil.th, Saladenion. Pa ter
'S`tielli Ore Bull, Reuling and other great artists. For sale
bmlbr , ,
" *Vie W tf§ ' • 1102 Chestnut street.
eyer, Inventor; and Manufav•
tale, of the celebrated Iron 'Fnime'Piano has received
filllts Prize Medal of the World?* Great , hsthibition, Lon
-3 ami - , The h fthest prizes awarded when and
Airbirever exhibited. Wareroonis, 722 Arch street. Ee
ilibliobed 1829. myl s,n,W
Piano , Boortuw•First CIaSS
FIXED PRIOES. r_
I.,..latdektrlng & (ions! world-ronowneet Pianos ; Marshall
ellittanes celebrated Pianod; , BonWboantifol
ldanospitt prices thevoryjowest. , NOW Pieties to rent.
_ _ R. DUTTON,
wareetti,§ , • ,) 1126 and 1128 Uhostontatrest.
Ifetebitwayill Ptauds received the hfgheet
thelotorootkinEd_Exa
- • rM. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of
' • • • BLAB BROS
: 1006 Oh nj est i ont !street.
4. EV ENING BULLETIN.
Saturday, Oetob4lir 16, 1869.
Owing, to artuninlual pressure a adver
lksements to-day, we have been obliged to
.I;.; i ttansfer a number of them from their usual
f • pllive to the inside pages. ' •
k;',;. .. : THE STATE ELECTION. '
.:'' *turris have' been received from every
',Aunty of the State, most of them official.
- - 1E44 Nur...es on the vote - for Governor foot up
- - `•is follotvs :
weary, •Republican 11,82.0
' •
Packer, DemoCrat. - 1443,732
, . I `Geary's. majority. . 5,093
It is proper to add, however, that Hon. John
.. ' iftiode, of the State Executive Committee, re
. ~4 iNDII,B that the'returns they have received; all
;i:•,.*; the. counties but Butler, Potter and Juniata,
-;..'" being official, make Geary's majority 4842.
4 , ._-':11111E DEMAND POE POLICE BEPOBAL '
:I ' 4 ' '' If there exists in this c:ty a peac3able man
,fwi .7 z ~ •tiliose faith in Mayor Fox and his police force
, a ,
.' %.',.. survived the outrages committed by policemen
P...;':• ltiefore the eleCtion, the occurrences of the last
''.'s'erthree days must have succeeded in making him
'7.7. .
not only an unbeliever, but a very earnest ad
' *trate of, reform.. The assault upon the Re
.. ±turnJudges,. the cruel mutilation of innocent
'.,....-, _men, the arrest and robbery of Deiss, the via ..
4 . limit attempt to murder Mr.
,Alexander Simp•
son, form a • series of infamous violations of
- law which would startle the community and
•,• ill men's hearts with a sense 'of insecurity, if
the criminals were merely the commoniuffians
' who make outlawry a profession. But these
7.7 were officers of the law, commissioned
';,•'3•' to keep the peace; • and their offences
'';"were committed beneath the windows
• and 'in tle n very apartments of the Chief litagis
- trate of the city. He was entirely incapable of
preventing these crimes, as he is too timid to
~.. punish them. His ofacers were led and directed
, .
ache himself has beeti, by McMullen, a pre
claimed outlaw, who usurped the Mayor's
authority in his own rooms, and even travestied
• justice by. sitting in judgment upon an un
offending man in the hall' of the CoUrt of
Common Pleas. .We say that these . , scan-
Alaiims things have awakened the people of
this community to 4 complete realization of
the fact that their lives and property are at the
Idierey of a gang of rowdies and thieves;
and for this .. result Mayor Fox alone
'IQ. responsible. - That he is amiable,
:chat he means well, that he wisheS to haVe the
'peace preserved, is of no consequence in the
presence of the fact of his wretched incompe—
tency,. We do not excuse an incapable en
gineer who runs his train over a precipice, even
if IrCllid desire another result. An ignorant
•:.,: Xlian has no right to occupy such arespomible
.. :
position, nor has Mr. Fox any right to under
take the duties of the Mayoralty without pos
c,4. sessing the smallest qualification for ,the posi
tion. -Weak and vacillating, he permitted him
self to.be persuaded and forced by McMullen
flx,cl Melffullen's .organ into — an entire recon
struction of the police , force.
,A new orgain
widen was created, and such rules established
for its government as would have
olited .a collection of nice young
gentlen;en. But when these ruffians were once
endowed with authority, they defied the Mayor
. ' . and refused to obey his orders. A new Frank
' ' enstein, be.had created a monster which could
• met be controlled. It has ceased entirely to
.r . respect him, but proceeds with its devilish
work, cheered by the approval of the lowest
class of Democratic politicims, and by the
.alge, which, from being tbeapologist of treason
bas come at last to occupy a lower place than
the :Pollee Cozette as the defender of these
cub -throats, as the libeler of honest men,
-f" das the malevolent enemy of the peace of
f k is community. The sentiment of the pen
tri
.f:, , , le upon the question of a reform iu the police
rs/ripartment is no longer doubtful. A reform
. . 1 wrist be effected withal' possible speed; and it
." mast some in the shape of a Metropolitan
police bill. The first duty of the incoming
A, Legislature will be the passage of such an act,
4: - wad its immediate enforcement. Last winter
,' _
, r k. , pairular opinion. upon the subject was luke
.--• ' i„,:•„,wann, - because, we therfil alarge proportion
of the in police force, and did not comprehend
f
.' i idly the; importance of the bill.• Now, every
AE I , '. Irian who values his life and property feels that
+-a''+. oath an '..act -is absolutely necessary to his
4:gieli
:: rity.
!it It ' bepasse d , and in such . shape
-., i .;lt
1... •-, . Ifliatrothe 4pointments - will be placed in- the
- - ofrespectable citizens; intelligent
with intelligen
1 0indS
~.- , _
- 01101101 to know what their duty is, and eon: ,
' 4 '-'l"' age enough to pertorm it.
TUX RUM A.Liti' ACY.
, .. i,k., The late Dr. James Rush meant to be a ben
, „Oetictor to the community of Philadelphia,
:-• ' iriben4l9 made a will bequeathing his large es
. We to the Philadelphia Library Company,
;pei t i : a trtcoudit ions. Perhaps - too3 - he had
l 1' . .1 0,
e , ,11
: ,t m loading the bequest with condi
-,',407.1if; b was preparing work and annoyance
,: . ..i i eatie iiteachers of 'disjointed thinking," the
ctf . - y newpapers. He must have anticipated
'i ilia gi
the stockholders would have a 'e a t chat : -- (''' -d l
liiiisii . r on . ' the subject of accepting or rejecting
, -7 At WipteSt, aild thatthey would have ri.ieotirse
~ I - , •
i ' •AT-to tbOdisjointed-thinking machines. At.all
I
l il,evento, the despised newspapers are so respect
', ;;
r ~:'., q , r4c(li . ;ilized by the stockholiii i-3 of the
;:. 004 , ,-,;iy Ilri.t. btu; been embarrassed by 1)r.
- -- .",`' l, -.------- *l ---------- •
Rnab's,,lciacy, that they are 'overrun *Pt am
mtmications on the sihject. Seversii:of these
are printettin :maker part of thiSintOT-' *any
others manOt be printed -without „having- the
expense of asspidementa4 ebeetrputranteed
by the Library Ointipany et the fan& of the
Ridgway. branch.' .
On Tues o gay , next th e stockholders: of :the
library Company , are expeeted to vote lupe&
certain sisolutione: concerning the bequest of
Dr. Rash, which have been determined upon
by a conunitteeappOinted at the late meeting.
There is so much to be 'said for and against
the acceptance of tbe bequest, tat, it is difll
cult to decide the question, and we shall II"
attempt to influence the mindsof the stock
holders. .tßut we cannot hell; holding up the
example of Dr; latish, in deferrine,his bene
factions for posthumous execution, as'a warn
ing to all living rich citizens who may contem
plate doing as he , did. It is much better that a
philanthropist should dispense his beneficence,
in his life-time, for ' then there can he
no mistake as to . :' his intentions.
George Peabody, Peter Qooper, Asa Packer
and other men who have given away • money
in their lifetime, are still living to See that
their designs are carried out.' Di. Rush's,' design
seems to be in 'a fair 'way of being d efeated,
At any rate, the• conditions -be has 'attached
to his bequest have sdreadY caused a *it
"amount of wrangling, which is likely to go on
Iridefrnitely,7and - perlusoxuail.
which will swallow up a large portion of the
estate.. So , if anyof 'our millionaires propose to
use their fortunes to aid public institutions,
We entreat them to do it now, ' and not leave a
legacy of-quarreling along with their bequests.
Bunting, Darborow & Anetton
iers, Noe. 292 and 23! Market street, will hold during
next week by Catalogue the following important salts,
vit.:
' ON klonnav, October 19, at 10 o'clock on four months'
credit, about 900 lots of French and British Dry
x 1 (lobes,
including 300 pairs Paris black and colored ; 160
pieces Empress Cloth, full lines Epinglines, Velours,
Biarritz t idohairs, Alpacas, fancy Dress Goods, black
and colored Silks, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens; Plutheil ;
Lyons 'Mantilla 'Velvets,. Broche Shawls, of 'Sebastian
Rapdter's make ; Merino and Chenille Shawls, Okucks;
Bonnet Trimmings and Velvet Ribbons, attractive line of
DIM and Cloak Trimmings and Buttons ; WOO donen
iinteknecht's Load Pencils, &c,; lino of real Guipure
Lam. •
Also, Skirts, Shirt Fronts, Ties, White GoOde,Hdkfs.,
'Embroideries, Umbrellas, kn.
Also, a large line of German Fancy Goods.
ON TUNSDAY, October 20, at 10 o'clock on four tnOnthi'
credit, about 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans,
Hats, Caps, &c.
On THURSDAY October - 22, at 10 o'clock, on lOW
months' credit, 1 ,000 packages and lots of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Cassimeree
Satinets, Tricots, Doeskins, Beavers, Ohincliillas:
Italians, kc.
Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens; Shirts, Bal
moral and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, ke.
Also_, 150 packages Cotten and Woolen Doineetks.
ON FRIDAY, October 230 t 11 o'clock , on four months'
credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venitian, List, Hemp,
Cottage and 'Bag Carpetings.
• Auction Notice—Barrett dc Co., Nue
tiouefirs, 230 Market street.
ON MONDAY MORNING, October 18th, 1,1000 lots Dry
Goods, IShirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Notions, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, October 20tb, 1,800 lots
Cloths, Cassi Meres, Germantown Goods, Blankets,
Ribbons, btocks of Goods, Ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, October 21, thirty-first trade
salo of 1,800 lots American and imported furs by cata
logue,to which tho attention of the trade is invited.
ON Fatomortoaxixo,October 20.1,200 lots, comprising
stocks of Dry Goods, ready-made Clothing, Ac.,
Peremptory Sales of Valuable Real las.
TATS.—James A. .Frdemara , , Catalogues of. the extensive
sale next Wednesday are now reads!,
13LOTRING.
THE PEOPLE SAY.
"Let. us all buy Suits to-day at
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S,"
PERFECTION IN CLOTHING
ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S.
PERFECTION IN MATERIALS.
Magnificent English Plaids.
Genuine Scotch Plaids.
Gorgeous American Plaids.
Bannockburn.
Cheviots.
Drab Devonshire Kerseys..
All other colors of Devonshire Kerseys
West of England Cloths.
&c., &c., &c., &c.,
All of the finest quality.
PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP.
With the very be workmen in this country
in every Department of •our business, with
such eminent cutters as
Rockhill,
Purnell,
Ayres ,
Raab,
Laubscb,
Sweeny,
Clifton, and
Seth Thomas,
nobody can excel Rockhill & Wilson.
PERFECTION ix STYLE AND VARIETY
Our Harvard and Oxford Coats.
Our:Novelties in Vests and Pants.
Our Comfortable Coachmen's Coats.
Oul Drab Devonshire Coats of Kersey.
Our Broad Cloth Dress Coats.
Our Velvet Vests,
Are altogether_unsurpass.ed:=_.;
PERFECTION IN CHEAPNESS. •
Notwithstanding the
Elegance of our Store, the
Excellence of our material, the
Ability of our cutters, and
Of all our workinen,
Our facilitice are such that we can offer our
aplendidTall and 'Winter Clothing
CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE,
And Howe continue to ask the patronage of a
gnat Jul and appreciating public.
Come to the Great Brown Hall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
ROCKIIILL & WILSON.
F . Tii OM Ali. THE LATE
tutor at the cotton Dental Aaseciation, le now the
na e in Philadelphia who devotee hie ontiro time and
practice to oxtracting tooth, ateedutely without pain. by
fresh Litman UXiliff ;Ina. (Mice, No. '1027 Walnut
itroote. /1111&./rui
¶PEE DAILY EVEIIII4' . WIVIILLINIIi-PHILADELPHIA,'SATURDAY, OCTOBER If, 386 t
W: 7 l:N.:,'.lT' : E.ltH..''-.:., G 1 4, - A K IR: 6. S-i
BLACK ASTRACANS.
BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS.
ENGLISH CARACULLAS.
SCARLET CLOTHS.
Many of the above are of our own direct Importation, and we are
thereby enabled to sell the finest products of foreign looms at much
less than the usual retail prices.
Four I-hundred pieces of the best makes of Waterpr g oofs, in Black
and White, Brown, Gold-Mixed and Fancy Styles.
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTIIIKit
Amp NOW DISPLAYINGr
In assortment untiwpassed In the ecluatry.
WHITNI ASTRACANS.,
BROWN ASTRACANS.
COLORED BEAVER: CLOTHS.
BLACK CHINCHILLAS.
FUR BEAVERS.
BLUE CLOTHS.
WHITE CLOTHS.
In all the Clan Styles.
WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Ceratrad Cloth. 1-]louse,
WM - EMiN
BLACK CARA CULLA S.
COLORED CARACULLAS.
WHITE CHINCHILLAS.
COLORED CHINCHILLAS.
BLACK VELVETEENS.
COLORED VELVETEENS
FANCY CLOTHS, IN COLORS.
SCOTCH PLAID CLOA KING%
, •r• r r..l ' r r'r "ro $ i•• r'
==l
11.1.,..0,JX'_AA:',..,,:i.,,0:::..0 : :.i._:L:A.11AY & CO .
On Monday, October 11Sith„
T H.1.. -- ',..G,R.E A T.,"E.S - r7.:..8....A1t'... - 0':.4.-.I Ni,.W:::
DRESS
THEY` HAVE EVER OFFERED.
1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET.
all I Is tli 3$
NEW. , RETAIL
DRY GOODS' HOUSE.
MESSRS. TRASK & WHITING.
Nos. 39 and 41 North 'Eighth Street,
On Monday Next, October 18,
A LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE STOOK
Complete in all Departments,
DTI - JESS 4G -00 0 13 S and SUL
NVC)OIAIEI'o+TS and VI.AA.TOTINAEILS
'IDC)IOI[ES'T'ICS N4o^FlCiordS
3ElVl3l3ll,Corro t •
11.10813 4:OW S and I=l, I - JIE3 13 40 - Nr .1E IL 'V Jors
ALL GOODS CHEERFULLY SHOWN AND INSPECTION INVITED.
A STRICTLY ONE-PRICE SYSTEM.
TRASK & WHITING,
30 and 41 North 'Eighth Street.
STEAM REFINED CONFECTIONS ,
MANUFACTURED FRESH DAILY
BY
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
At His New• Establishment,
S. W. eor. Twelfth and Market Sts.
o8)6 3t
DR. J, DE HAv.b.l7 wiliTE's
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE.
The name and standing of Dr. WHITE in Medical
pentistry are a guarantee for the efficiency of whatever
be prescribes for tha Month and Teeth.
Hie Yienth Wash and Gurgle, an entirely new remedy,
Based on liCitllito in everytrespeet, contains the, best in
gredient'', mtslically , to coronet irritation of the.mnectis
surfaces. and chemically to arrest the decay of the Tooth
and insure a clean Mouth, a sweet Breath, and a healthy
Threat.
DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
MEDICATED ' DENTIFRICE.
nig bfitirely new . (gray) Tooth"' Powdifr, thli atilt of
vainly years' experience, surpasses' far, in UN Doctor's
Judgment, his former (pink colored) Powder, so exten
sively known' to the public under the name of "Dr.
White's Dentine." He advises his customers to discon
tinue the use of the Dentine altogether, and repudiates
all Tooth Powders and Mouth WaShes sold under his
name as ppnrioux, except the above, with his signature
on the label, and prepared only by -
OUf3TAVIIS :KRAUSE, Apothecary,. •
N. W. corner TWELETII and (314ESTNUT streets.
DR. J. DE HAVEN
T'oorria itytuslims,
IMPROVEMENT MA.
soperier to any in the world. For Halo at the wane
'Jam .oc-kin tv Wini§
WILL - OPEN
WILL OPEN
DRY GOODS,
COMPRISING
and
OUR BUSINESS WILL BE DONE ON
G 0 4 FD
FOR SALE.
E. FOR SALE. 11l
No. 734 PINE STREET,
desirable RESIDENCE, Third Rouse east of 'Eighth
street, three-story brick . , three-story hack buildings.
ROUSE, 20 FEET FRONT.
Lot: 113by -- 130 to - a bark stroot. In thorough - remit. --
Large, light rooms, high ccillnps, spacious halls, flue,
large conservatory, oommunicatingv with din ing-soorce;
handsome* parlors, 16 by 4d. 21011140 replete with conse
nieucee, and built in the most substetatiol manor
Beautiful neighborhood
FUR D BYLViISTBIL,
218 Borah liourth Areal
Property nearlho Nen elnyton Water . Works, over
700 feet in length and 776 faet in width. Ppm moderate;
one•tliird only retintred In sash; balance t•.,n remain for
a term of years. Apply to EDMUND N. YARD, No: 217
&lath Third street. • oelfetit§
EDWARD P. KELLY,
7C'.QiIL®.R,
Si E. con Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Largo stock and oornpiete rtabortmemb of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Including. Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch
Tartan Plaids for Pants and Suits.
13N4t qualltv First-Ohms Clothes at MODERATE
PRICES for,CASII.
ra WAIiBURTV:R'b DIPROVED, VEN=
Mated :tut.' eahy-littino Moans Hats I patentoil) in all
Iho approve.' fashion; nt 'ha. season. Chestnut street,
next doer to.tho Post ne6-I.frp
SECOWMITIO/
RY TELEGRAPH.
New York Finance's
'Ube Gold Rae Inmate Rank.
ntapsef a l Despatch to me Phila. AvonCm Bulletin.]
Niw YORK, 0et.143.---A very lively meeting
was bekl at the Gold Board this morning.
' 'There was a large attendance, it being under
stood that Mr. Jordan would be present to give
• a report on the condition of 'Ube Gold Hz
, flange Bank.
At 11.15 the Chair called the meeting to
,
•rder.
; Mr. Jordan was introduced and said: Gen
, 'fierrien-1 propose to show,you exactly where
the delay in the settlement of the affairs of the
/tank rests. If I had not been hara.ssed,
, 'woukl have been able to settle the affairs in
lull a week ago. I will read to you a letter I
• 'have Just received • from my lawyers, Chap
man, Scott and Crowell,Attorneys and Coun
sellors-at-Law. ,
"Nuw Oct.l6th, 1869.—Dear Jordan,:
Phillips won't yiekl an inch, but is •to let me •
know in the course of an hour whether or not
4 be.will consent to modify the injunction so as •
1, to perftitt you to collect. As we can't See
,
' Judge Blatehford before that time, we , lose
nothing.by waiting an hour. Meantime, re
it. ;21Clember that you aro under an absolute in
, i Junction, and can do nothing but sit still.
"Yours truly, CHAPMAN."
NOW, gentlemen, I wish to say to you • that
C. C. - Unger &. Co and no one el:4e are the
parties who are hindering me in making a
settlement. When I get! through with them
ikey maylm_thirty-more-men . • .
ew you can get more money from me as
Receiver of the Court,
_because my appoint
, bent allows me to adjust and settle all claims.
.An assignee would have no such power, as
be 'would be obliged to collect all outstanding
amounts before he could pay a cent.
The Bank have determined to stand a con
siderable loss---s2so,ooo—in order to make a
settlement. They have acted with liberality,
and deserve more consideration from thepub
bc, especially the broker public. lithe Bank
bad not advanced four millions of Sollars to
the street during the panic you would have
been all broken today.
Rvery d—d maxi of you, and besides four or
rive banks in the city, would have gone to the
' [Seneation.l It is no time now to cry over
spilt.milk; but Lithe bank had been wise they
would have ' told von to settle ex
Clewing House at once, until they
*mild have settled matters.; and not
acted like d—d' fools, and tried to
arrange matters themselves. But you are now
tryini;lo establish a new C learing House..
Ton Iv better• stay where you are. You can
do as yen please. I am working in the interest
of some employers of mine. Only give me
three working days, and if I do not then say
I will be able to pay you ]6 to 26 per cent. I
will tell you the bank um wreck.
But, as the minister Of Barnegat said : "Let
us start fair!" I will then go for my . plunder.
But as it is now I will settle every other
claim first . I neither intend to rob or plun
der, but deal fair as man to man; but I will
report to you every man who interferes with
a settlement. [A voice: "That's right.") And
I want you to mark him so that the b— can't
do any businessin New York; so that no man
will sell to him or buy of him.
Mr. Unger attempted to call Mr. Jordan to
order.
Mr. Jordan—" There are two or three more
•f these rapacious cormorants, and I mean to
expose them.'•
A member—" Give us the definition of the
word 'l.)—; we don't know what it means."
The Chair—"We are hearing Mr. Jordan
outte ot courtesy, and he. should not be inter-
Mr. Urosi4—"l suggest that the gentleman
tall us something of the condition of the
Bank."
Mr. Jordan—".l hare explained that in
three ilays I will be able to report. - I see no
reason now not, to believe that the Bank is
fully solvent and able to meet' ll its engage
ments. You will be very foolish if you go
Truk on the Bank .now,_ormake anychange.
- I never made - a speech before of more than
three minutes, and I regret if I have used any
unfortunate expression in haste, bUt the fact
... is LI am too d—d mei to choose my words."
• . Mr. /Unger said the remarks of the gentle
ana.n on his firm were very tiniest. Oar claims
'were fot deposits . made on Monday and not
on the statement. We have been unable to
get any satisfaction for a fortnight. We would
have agreed to an amicable settlement only
for those remarks of Mr. Jordan.
r: Jordan—Mr. Tin ,, er told me yeterday
• that if I would pay him per cent. he would .
withdraw these proceedings. I admitted his
claim, but will not allow him the money till
a settlement is made. If ,I did, there would be .
fifty more to strike sure tor their money, but
the last has got his money before, the settle
- meat is made.
Mr. Unger—Gentlemen. I told him I would
follow the advice, of my lawyer, and would do
what was right, and you know me sufficiently
well enough.
Eugene Jackson, interrupting—And so we
• do, Mr..l.lnger. it e re.at laughter and .confu
- confu
sion, during which the meeting was partially
dissolverl .1 •
Mr. Jordan again took the stand, and said :
• At the request of an impromptu committee,
I will tell you something of the bank—
'. A voice—That's what we want to know.
Mr. Jordan—The Bank agrees tok.fte
OM, in order to compromise the cf . .ins of cer
tain creditors. We want to get rid of these
parties first, as they are coming to the Dank
' four time a day each. Then the. Bank will. go
back on no - one, except the nine whose names
'j were, reported. We will repudiate no one,
althaugh - many will repudiate us. There are
a dozen more than the nine who have gone
back on their agreement. The-Bank will lose
$260,000 and now, if you go back on the
/ Bank and start your owia - clearing-horse, you
are too mean to live. [Roars of laughter fol
./
lowed this last sally, amid which the meeting
broke up of its own accord.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Oct. 16, 11 A. M.—Consols, 93j for
!both money and account. U.S. rive -twenties,
of 1662, 82# ;of ,1865, old, 81; ;of 1867, 8 31 ; Q.
Ten-forties, 761. Erie Railroad, M; Illinois
I :Gentral, 934; Great Western, 26. •
EARN°, Oct. 16.—The Bourse opens quiet.
Rentes,\7lf. 30c.
I..avratroon, Oct. 16th, 11 A. AL—Cotton
I:quiet ; Middling Uplands, 120.: Middli
',Orleans, 12id. The sales to-day are estimated
,fit 8,000 bales. Other articles unchanged.
A LONDON, October ltl, 11 A. AL—Sperm Oil,
ipe 125.; Tallow 475..3d.; common Rosin, 6s
t9d.a6s.; fine Rosin, 169. 6.
1, LONDON, Oct. 161 P. M.—Consols closed at
;kin for money and 830933 for account; Ame
c!fican securities easier; Five-twenties of 1862,
!62L; of 1865, old, 813;' of 1867, 833 ; Ten-forties,
463. Erie flat at 211 ; Illinois Central, 93i ;
, • ilLt.ltuatic and Great Western, 26.
t
1 L VERPOOL, Oct. 16, 1 P. M.—Cotton firmer;
middling uplands 120,12 id.; middling Orloang
424a1.20. The sales have beep 12,000 bales, of
. lirhich 4,000 were taken for export and specu
,fr
timi. Corn 239. Sd. ,Lard 725.. Cheese 67e.
entine - 278. B f i.
, HAVRE, Oct. 16; 2P. M.—Cotton opens flat
1 147 f. on the spot and 136 f. afloat.
lif, SOVTRAIttiTON, Oct. 16.—Arrived,steamship
i..restphalia, from .New York.
, .
ate of Thermometer This Hay at the
_ .811110010 °Mee.
A. s 49 deg. I 2 M 52 deft. 3 P.14;.....432 dee
gather olear. Wind Northwest. . •
i
tINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
l'Phlladelphia St
MINT
i l l !! (Illy& n ' 100%
I'.9urenn It let mg Cs 97
Ish Penn lt, Its 55%
1 s o h h &do 66
,•'P Oil CreekAlle .lii I
'. 3 1 River b 5 392 t
'l' Penn Gs 2 eer BETW
Iw ICIM
r ': SIMit&MUI St It 45%
i oo tlC
N . ,0 Lehigh Con Lh b 5 SD
4,,5h Leh Val R • 53
, 'I eh do ckp 53
'I eh do nirmts Its 5231
04Ish do allottments 52%
, eh do do 53
" eh do 52%
N r:iBi i
'Philiadelobla Mona) , Market..
:le ATURDAY, Oct. la, 1869.—Thero• is conelderablo Tires-
I'e on the banke for time Mans to-day {and with all
4 4 ir disposition to accommodate their friends they , are
01pellocl to refuse favors from slior lack of means.
litOti condition of our market ix very pectin: 1:r and is not
1 ',Hy accounted for on ordinary theories.
I he mercantileikmand for cnrrency;lf very limitod for
i. !upon of untial buNi'debis activity the general
Ibrehange Sales.
14 oh LehVal It alk ltol=
27 oh do all 'mto 53
100 eh Rending" c 47.56
200 oh do cue 47%
SOO eh do Ste c 47.66
29 eh llinohill $ Ste 92%
BOARDS.
100 eh Read Ii o 47.60
800 sh - do o its 47%
100 eh do - 4732
1500 eh .10 47%
100 eh do & int 47%
10 eh Penn IL 06%
100 sh
1 70 sh d do
bsctin 56
bd%
11Z0 eh Yolton Coot ,4%
_ . ,
sibitthi tif the Stock As:het affords' no else to the
anonialy. At present looney essy and abundant in the
stilts north of Es; tome of the 7reutl'orli banks having
largebithinice, Which theyai6 glad to dlipose - of toae taw
ins 4 Der cent., whilst here money cannot be quoted, tin
der 7 Peieent. on Government collators's.
47•1 d continues free from all excitement and liwks or
dinatti businetts activity. Bales at 330,1130 U " ;
.Government Bonds are dull, and 'prices, cepezlally of
theiiew Jones, are strong:... ' ' ,
Local Stocks continue slack, and the .range of prices
Varies little from those current yeeterdaj,• Thoro were
no sake to report either in State or . City LOone•
; . Reading. Railroad was alai, with °males at 473&at7.116
cash, Pennsylvania Railroad wee steady at 56N ; Mil:w
hin Railroad sold at 62%, and 011 Greek 'and 'Allegheny
Railroad at *. 363& wan bid for North Pennsylvania
Railroad; 03 for Lehigh Valley Railroad,. and 2834 for
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
Ganal,and the balance of the mitzehanclone list of local
stocks, were entirely neglected. •
Messrs. Dellaven it Brother. No. 40 Bonth Third
street, make tbe following_quotatione of the rates of ex
change to-day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881.
1 do, do. 1862, 120 , 0120 N; do,do.1861; ugh:0119.4;
do. do. 1866, , 11934a1194; do. do. WS, new, Blfriall 8 ;
do. do. new, MO] allti; do. do. 1868, 117.!4o113:
do. do., lives, 10-400, 107.,faiud:' do. d 0.30 year 6 per cent.
currency, leelitt1081: Due tromp. int. notes. 1W: Gold,
129,ria130; Silver, 127a129.
'P • Ilatlelohla Produce Market.
Bsxonnar, Oct. W. There is nothing doing in Quer
citron Dark ; we quota No. I at $37 per ton.
There is no falling off in. the demand for Oloverseed,
and it sells at $7 2.5a7 75. Timothy reaming US /Wit quo
ted. Small *alto pf Flaiseed at $2 55a2 57 per bushel,
The Flour market is very flat, and for, the - low grades'
of new, Spring and Winter
~.Wheat Families, prices aro
"drooping. There is scarcely any Inquiry for export. and
the home trade, being temporarily supplied, .
are . purchasing _less : freely; salee of a
ifw hundred barrels at $5 51x55 76 for bnpertine; s6a
6 75 for Extras; $6250!7 for new and old Boring Wheat
xtra Family ; $6 26016 75 for Pennsylvania - do. do.;
$6 25a57 25 for Indiana and °triode. do., and at $7 60a
856 for fancy brands. Bye. Flour sells slowly at s6a
6 26. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal..
Thereip more demand for wheat, chiefly , for shipment,
but prices are unchanged. Bales' of 21500 bmthelic
Western Bed at el '4q; -141E0 bushels Pennsylvania , Bed
at el .43. and .0108 White at $1 45al 50. Rya Ia higher,with
sales of 1400 bushe l s
___ at_ ej 10. 'Co in activo
etilayid - I,n - d - , we nOtiee iaikeof 4000bushele WWort—ti
mixed, part at $ l. and part on secret terms; and sem'
Yellow at $1 10. Oats are very dull. Sales of 3,6110 bus.
Western mixed at 57a513c. 1,100 bushels New York twos
rowed Barley sold at +SI 25.
Whisky quiet. email sales at 2134.
The New Nark Money Market.
• I From the New York Ilerekl of to-day.]
Prunav, Oct. 15.—me money market was a shade
More active to-day, although the rate ~ o n call loans still
ranged from four to eleven per cent. sus the extreme and
exceptionable quotation'. The bulk of badness• was at
live to six per cent. The growing scarcity of grain In
the Now York market led toe sharp advance in the price
to-day—as high as five cents on the bushel for wheat, ac
cording to some rep/Vt.-1W hie h has doubtless led
to shipments this was from Chicago' The
counter movement of currency, together wit th e dis
parity between thogovernment - purchases of bonds and
sales of bold, readily accounts for the slight activity per
ceptible in the local money market. Discounts wore
without new feature. The foreign exchange market
was steady, the demand for the steamers to-morrow be
ing !met by a fair supply of hills. Governments were
.firm and at the afternoon board active to the extent of an
eighth per cent, on the &Vs and Ws, but fell back again
to the morning's; prim) in the final businese of the day.
Gold wasery quiet, despite the Goverinnent sale, and
the price steady at 1.50a1.103,1, which were the figures for
all the transaction s in the Gold Boom. At the sugges
tion of some of the board the invitation of the Gold Bank
to make use of its clearing facill - ies was referred to the
directors of the new Clearing House. The election for
these directors, thirtc-on in number, was held to-day,
and resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen :
J. B. Alexander, Townsend Cox, 11. A. ranshawe, W.T.
Hatch. C. O. Norris, T. P. B. Parker, H. ft. Oamblos P.
De Billier. George Phipps, C. Grove, A. Gans, Joseph' 8.
Chick, B. L. Edwards.
New York Stock Xetrket.
Mow Vora, October 16th.--13tocks etetuiy. MorielW
percent. Gold, 13(); United States 8-2)s, IM-U ;
l!nited Rama 5-20 s, 1951.119.5; ; do. 1965, 11M4 : do. 1865,
new, ZIP , ';, do. 14a, nr,4,_ - do. 18171, ;10-019, 1014 ;Vitt-
OW) new, dilf Missouri 813.'.'; Canton
Mi h4 pany, ' 50.1 ; Cumberland preferred, 2tdi;
New York Central, 179 • Rms. Bss; head
ing.m ; Hndeon River. ; Mehl /tan Central, /23:
Michigan Soo them. VOX; Illinois Central. 132; Clerieletal
and Pltteburgh„ 1003; ; Chicago and Rock Woad, IOHo ;
Pittehnzgh * arid Fort Wayne , Western Union
Telegraph oCdopany.36%.
Markets by Telegmnau
(Special Timlimktoti to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Blov Yoati. 125; P. 11.--notton.—The market
Mil morning 11 , 1 1111Cdrriltely active and etas yWe
quote am follows: Xiddilng, Uplands. ZBk. ; lik , katue
Orleans. Wt.-
Flour, Be.—Receipts.l,l6o barrels. The market for
Weatern and State • Flour Le better and ha gond de
mand. The mire are about 12,000 bbLs., Including Super
fine Slate at es 60a$5 lin; Extra State at es On v; 26.;
low grades Western Extra. 's s 66146 251 Southern
Flour is dull. California Flour is quiet.
Grain.—'Wheat—lteceipts,66,4loo btuthels. The marttet
is firmer hut quiet. Cdrn—Reoeipte, 2,400 bushels. The
market is better and in gocid demand. Saks of 40,000
bushels New Western at $1 ISal 16 afloat. Oate—lte
ceipts,37:3oo buabele. Market firmer and in good de
mand. Sales of 60.000bnehele at 64at6e.
Provisioner—The 'receipt", of Pork are 125 barrels. The
market is firm at e 310331 26 for tow Western Mese.
Lard—Receipts /73 pkg. The market is dull. We
quote fair to prime steam at 17%a17%.
Whlaky—Receipts -- bbte: The market is dull.
We quote Western free at 81 23. Groceries are gene
rally dull, and prtces nominal.
NxwCorrappondence of the Associated Frees./
YORK ,Oct. 16.--Cotton quiet O At bales sold at
2d 5 cents. Flour firmer and advance d salo cents ; sales
of 10.1100 barrels : State at /5 70e6 50: Western at es 73a
7, assl Southern at 86 30a10 25. Wheat quiet at en
advance. of 2a3 ants ; quotations are nominal. Corn
firmer at an advance or lc.; galas of 3 , 3,000 bush-la Mixed
Western at $1 12a1 17 Oats firmer and lc. higher;
sales of ..V.,.000 bushels at 6.1.5 cents. Beef quiet. Pork
steady at $3l. Lard quiet at 17X,117.4 cents. Whisk,'
quiet at ei 20.
BaLrneotts, October 16.—Cotton quiet and nominal at
26 cents. Flour firm and very active, with heavy sales •
Ilcward Street Superfine, es 6":=as 75; do. Extra, $6
•07 do. Family. 87 =tab 50 ; City Mills Superfine,
$5 Thad tO ; do. Extra, $6 2.Sat7 25 ; do. Family, $7 ttla
$9 75 ; Western Superfine, es 50 ; do. Extra, 85 75
at LO do. Yamilz, s7a7 25. Wheat steady ; prime to
choice Red. $1 cal 50 ; good, $1 Mal 40. Corn firm ;
White, 81 10a) 17 : Western Yellow, 81 03.11 03. Oats
chill at 651160 cents. Eve $1 10a 1 15. Mess Pork quiet
at , 833. Baton firm ; rib sides, 2034 cents ; clear do.. 21
cents shoulders, 17..1itt17.14 cents; hams, 24826 cents.
Lard quiet at 1814,119 cents. Whisky-good feeling in
market, with axles at 81 2nal 21.
GROVERIEti, LIQUORS. dzli.
HEADLESS MACKEREL
New and Very Vine.
MESS ISIAC.ITLETLET-.
Selected from the Best Fish of the Season.
MORT:Tit & ) FLETOIEER I
N 0.12021 CHESTNUT STREET.
iip2iyrp
CHAMPAGNE.
ERNEST IRROY
& CO.'S
Carte Blanche and Special
FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES,
Folly equal to the beet on all the list of
Champagnes.
FOR SAID AT THE AGENTS' PRICES BY .
SIMON COLTON It CLARKE ,
S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut.
th s
CHOICE '
PINE .APPLE CHEESE
DAVIS.& RICHARDS,
ARCS An TIINTH STREETS.
.I.26irptf
DISSOLUTION OF CQRARTNEASHIP.
—TM copartnership heretofore existing botWoon
the undersigned, the firm of LITTLE & WILSON, le
this day dissolredly mutual consent. The business will
hereafter ho carried on by SAMUEL LITTLE and that
of the old firm settled by him. SAMUEL LITTLE,
HENRY WILSON.
PHILADRI,PTITA Oct. lb Mg. le •
11 - ERRYVITELLIET.Pi,
• CARPENTER .AND BUILDER,
14(1.1024 8.4,100. M STREET,
jelo•lyrp
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-F'iIILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, 001 7 08. ER 16', 1869.
THIRD 'tDITION
FINANCIAL:AFOAIRS IN NEWYORK
STEADINESS IN MONEY
GOLD QUIET AND STEADY
Governmento Very Dull and l'4l4oangedi
STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER
[Special Despatch to the Philade. Evening Bulletin.]
Nnw YORK, Oct. M.—The Lake Shore. Directors were
Mac:melon tin nearly midnight of Friday, and finally ad
jonrned, leaving the settlement of the Company's affairs
in the bands of Messrs Robinson, Banker & Clark.
It is stated that the annual election of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad yesterday resulted in the re-elec
tion of the old 80ard.... This's interpreted on the street
as meaning the defeat of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company in its efforts to control the Ohio and Mis
sissippi Road. The old Board entertained friendly rela
tions With the Erie Company. • '
The money market was steady at five to seven per cent.
on call. -.Foreign Exchange was dull en the basis of 9
to 931" for CO days, and 93,1a95;, for sight., , •
61Old was.quiet and steady, with an the business at 131
-Government Bonds were exceedingly dully but without
any change in prices at the noon call. Only 192,000 worth
eLbsmds_cluttared_hands r an-nnusnal-occurrente.
The stock market was strong and higher. The Van
derbilts were the chief feature. New York Central ad
vanced from 177 t 01824, and absorbed the speculative
interest of the street. Lake Shore was comparatively
quiet.
One &clock prices :—Pacific Mail, 58%; Northweetern
Common, 71%; New York Central, 110.11; Hudson River,
161; Lake Shore, 90%; Reading, 95 %; Erie, 31.
Fsdlore of a Dr) Goods Importing House
(Special Despatch to the Phila.Hvenlng Bulletin.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 16,—The amount of the
liabilities of Lindsay, Chittick & Co., a whole
sale dry goods impofting house, of West
Broadway, announced as haying failed late
yesterday afternoon, are placed at $600,000 in
gold. The most of their , debts are, due to
creditors in Europe.
Shipments of Speeie.
(Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.'
Itircw Yonx, Oct. 16.—The French simmer
jeof"yette sailed to-day with $B,OOO in specie.
•
A Remarkable Article from M. De Girar
dln—The Empire's Downfall.
Sensation has been caused in Paris by an
article, which has', appeared in the Libertc, by
Girardin, in which, having enu
merated the failures and blunders of the Em
piro, he proceeds to predict its fall. "The
Second Empire," he writes, "is toward the
end; its fall i s inevitable. The fall of the E
mpire of 112 is the revenge of the Revolution of
48. Was it possible to avoid this retaliation of
the Revolution of '4B, this expiation of the coup
critot of '5l and fall of the Empire of '52? Yes,
in 1852, and again in 1860. by causing France
to forget the loss of her liberties, in giving a
reat Impulse to her prosperity apd the wise
irrigation of all the abundant sources of wealth
which possesses,and finally by a great •
financial and fiscal reform, which then formed
the solution of the peace 'problems ih the
European progiamme, and of the Govern
ment's task orpromoting the general happi
ness of the people, Yes ! even • again in
June, 1869, 'after the general elections
(although it was very late),..by redeeming
the faults committed—by a plebiscite render- ,
ing in full to Framie not only all the liberties
of which she had been deprived in 1851, lait
also those which were omitted In 1848 in the
precipitation of the popular triumph. In
place of a plebiscite which would have pene
trated all the stratum, even the most dense of
universal suffrage, what has the Imperial Go
vernment, not daring to recede, nor advance
resolutely, accomplished? It has given
the preference to a ,Seno2us C'onsu/te which
leaves the immense Mass of the electors in
different or defiant. In place ef an amnesty
ithout conditions, restrictions or exceptions,
which would have been a great act, it has di
vested the amnesty of August 14 of all its pres
tige by the statement which appeared two
days after in the Journal °fru-id, a most incon
siderate statement, which declared that the
amnesty excepted M. Ledru Rolin, one of the
three most powerful personifications of the
Pros isional Government, whom the outlawed
of 1815 and 1830 himself had hastened to ac
knowledge with enthusiasm, and to salute
with transports of joy. Is it still
possible to avoid the revenge of
the revolution of 1848, expiation of the coup
d'itut of 1851, and fall of the empire of 1852?
It is this, without fear or illusion, we ask of a
man accustomed to look revolution in the face
without fear, bilt also of a -man who never de
ceives himself, and knows that revolution,
cruel mother as shefis, has never given birth to
liberty, but to destroy it. Elere is our re
sponse :If he fails to estimate correctly all the
difficulties of the situation ; if danger neither
enlightens, inspires nor hastens him, and if
he loses the last hour which remains to him,
the empire is lost.
CITY lionTALrry.—The number of inter
ments in the city forth .w- k mding nt noon to- lay was
243, ag,inst 216 the , ame time last year.' Of the whet"
number 113 were adults and 130 children-72 being under
one year of age ; 136 w re Male, ; 107 females ; 74 boys
and 63 girls.
The n L tuber of deal 1) ,, in each Ward was:
First . 191Sixtecith.
Second 13: Sementeent tt. '
Third........_
' 10IEigbteenth.
FourthBiNtneteenth ......... -.....
Fifth _ lltTwontieth
Stith_- ........... ..--.....--- ejtventy-flret
Seventh-. 4 4 Twenty-secone ..... ...,..
Eighth _. ilTwenty-third
Ninth. CS Twenty-f0nrth............
Tenth.......... fli Twenty-fifth......_
Eleventh 6 1 Twenty-sixth....---..
Twelfth ....-....10 Twenty-seventh....-...
T 9 Twenty-eighth._....... ot=tb—. 10 Unknown
Fifteenth. ....... .„-..............19,
- -
The principal cause" of death were: Apoplexy, 4;
cholera infantum,B ;.comounption,l9 ; convulsions, 10
diarrhoea, 6 ; disease of the heart, 4 ; debility, 10 ; scar
let fever, 16 ; typhoid fever, 8 ; inflammation of the
lungs, 8 ; inflammation of. the stomach and bowels, 6 ;
, 'anonyms. : old age. 7. and Ally, 4.
JONES'
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604
MARKET STREET,
riontrADELFmA.
FYrst Class Ready-Made Cloth l iv, ezett4Ne
for all Savants, constantly on hand.
,4415 , 0, a 11.. a nds(nne .yrre tif
.Pieee Goods for Ow
,
toss 'Work.
431100. W. arizathax.
Proprietor
scra - cm — tirs — rdro, . •
1014 WALNUT STREET.
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Wstkirtl xiv dte t Zlics,
Dress , IThaw
Ladles Underelottint aalei,
and ' Pm&
Dresses made to reassure In Twenty-four Hours.
TORD.A_N'S CELEBRA.TED PI7RE TONIO
ty Ale for invalids, ?tunny use, /to.
The subscriber is now furnished with his hill Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and woll-known hover
z. Its wide-spread and increasing nee, by order of
sicians, for invalids, use of families, /to.-, commend it
the attention of all conimmors who Want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the bast materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor
tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. JORDAN,
No. 220 Pear area.
del below Third and Walnut street
REMOVED GIBBONS RAS
CHARLEShis Law Office to the North American news
paper building, No. lin South TIIIRD street, second
oor, front. ao2.272titrpt,_
2:10 ,O'Clook.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FRANCE,.
CITY BULLETIN.
FOURTH EDITION
I .rELIGR,APH.
LATER CABLE- YEWS
The Threatening• State of Affairs in
Spain.
;The
.Republican Leaders Procbim a
Republic.
Railroads and Telegraph • Lines Arotind
Madrid Destroyed.
By the Atlantic Cable.
PARIS, Oct. 16, 3 P. 11.—Thel3ourse is quiet.
B,entes, 71f. 20c. .
FRANKFORT,,Oct. 16, 4.30 P. M.—U. S. kiire
twenties active and firm at 88a883.
A.wewErip, Oct. 1 6.—Petroleurn firm at 60:1
francs.::. a
Pews, Oct. 16.—A despatch fiom Madrid
states that the, Republican leaders Salvochea
and Paul are in the neighborhood of Malaga,
proclaiming a Republic.
Lennon, Oct. 16.—A Madridletter published
hereto-day states that the railroads and ,tele.
graph lines are destroyed a great . distance
around that 'city.
„ , ,Akt...x , ___Theeessiors-of-the-Gortes
have been suspended.
PAnis, Oct. 16.—A rumor is current that
owing to the continued illness of Prince de La
Tour de Auvergne, Secretary of Foreign Af
fairs, be will be compelled to relinquish his
office.
PAltis, Oct. 16.—The threatened strike of
the merchants' clerks in this city has com
menced, but has not yet become generaL •
The remains of Charles Augustus ,Sainte
Benve were interred this, monunv without
any religions ceremonies.
Lownorr Oct. 16.-,Late advises s received
here from Fernando Po state that the volcano
in Cameron Gange, on the mainland near that
island,was in an active state of eruption.
• From Washington.
WAstriirGxoN, Oct. 16.—The following ap
pointments were made to-day :—Henry C.
Myers, Register of the Land• Office at Natchi
toches, Louisiana. Postmaster—Frederick D.
Turner, at Carson City, Nevada, vice B. F.
Small, suspended; Joseph D. Wood, at Corr
tral City, Colorado, vice Samuel A. Reed, sus
pended, Peter Grubb, at Kenton, Ohio, vice
Augustus Troeger, suspended.
Commander Bayer N. Westcott is ordered
to duty, as Light Souse Inspector of the Sixth
District, on the first of November unit, Te
lieiing Commander Edward E. Stone, who is
placed on waiting orders. Lieut. Comman
der Alfred Hopkins is ordered to command
the Cy.ane. Lieut. G. A. Converse is ordered
to duty_ in the Torpedo Corps. Assistant Sur
geon Thomas R. Brown is ordered to duty at
th_,eMaval rendezvous at Baltimore.
• The order assigning Captain J. H. Spotts to
duty in the twelfth light-hOnse district has
been revoked.
First Amdstant Engineer Joseph H. Baily is
detached frouLthe Nets York Naval' Rendez
vous,,and ordered to the Nantucket: ,
Passed Assistant surgeon Charles L. Green
has resigned.
Missouri Masons—iteported Massacre.
Br. Louts, Oct-16,—The annual • assemblies
of the Masonic grand bodies of Missouri rim
chided their business yesterday. The atten
dance was imuxually large. The affairs of the
Order are represented ;is very prosperous,and
th'e fraternity is increasing• in numbers quite
rapidly.
An bmaha despatch says reports have been
received there that_the Qovernment surveying
party. , under Nelson Buck, numbering twelve
men, were massacred about fifty mileg
.senth
of Fort McPherson. The surveying inStru
ments and tools and a portion pf the camp
equipage owned by the party were found.
The reports are credited, but lack full con
firmation.
Delegates to the iiiEcurcienieal Council.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.—The Most Reverend
M. J. Spanklin,g, Archbishop of Baltimore and
Primate of the United States;
Archbishop
.Allemain, of San Francisco, and Right Reve
rend Bishop Verat, of Savannah ; McGill, of
Richmond ; Wood, of Philadelphia; Dominee,
of Pittsburgh ; Mullen, of Erie ; Gibbons, of
North Carolina ; Orgomian, Vicar Apostate,
of Nebra.ska,with three priests from Nebraska,
and a number df - • Catholic students, have en
gaged passage and will bail from this port on
the. 20th inst. on their way,to Rome.
The Gold Exchange Bank.
p4ecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, October.l6.—A meeting of the
creditors of the Gold Eichange Bank will be
held this afternoon at the banking-house of
Smith, Randolph 8z Co. Much indignation is
exuressed among the brokers at the insulting
language of Receiver Jordan.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A SPANISH STORY,
TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR
THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
6
.. 11
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
11 wet& 's LEDGEE, we shall begin the public at
ti t m of A Spanish story, translated expressly for THE
LEDS,ER by WILLIAM CULLBN BRYANT, our
Arueriepo poet, entitled
JARILLA,
A TALE OF EsnuntAminA.
•
The ec ow of the 'dory le laid In the romuntio region o
hare thearpirit of the oNlknigbt-erriuga
Eetr•waviuru
and of tbo mon
dein chloftains atilt ourvives among the
wild iltee wbn
0003. a pOrtion of that country. Mr
o.dowod hia boat efforts upon this work,
BRYANT has
owl We 141441 b
mach rafttakSn if it does net create a
.t among the readers, et TEE LEDGER
profennd Inter
74S
TRANS, AUCTI I `kall,
d Rod Spruce streets, only one Ware
ortgo. ezo,ooo tb lean, in large or Bina
•
onde, silver plate, watches, lerwell7,
Offtee hours from 8 A. M. to 7
• blished for the Zest forty years. Ad
, Issge amounts at the lowest m et m
iaB
I Cala()
corner lb
below the Rao
ainotuite, on d
and all Roods •
P. M. NW" • •
rancea made
roit+a.
JUST RE
cues of
la Wine&
vrnis Ruin, 111$
and Retail.
Below T
'treat
WED AND IN STORE 1 2 000
o aT t lya4 l °Parkling Catawba and van
oth B.P,4 B) ::STYVtit=altara t l:
PtJr gAN%2 2irsadvinui and Pe otroet
ar
1304
do7-tt
SIDrILGEONet
twDAGEI INSTITUTZ,_I4_N,NINTB
s net; above Market. B. OTBVBRBTT'S
Trues 'r otative y mine Rapti:free. Cheap Troesee,
Blastlo - Bolte. stockings Bu Su ...Omni, Shoulder Braces,
Ortitchoe, St , sponeorioe,Plle : • dagee. Ladiee attended
to t.v . J3l-17ro
.AND
Musical Brae? TO
beet manner by si ll ful
A
workmen. FARR & BRUTIIER t
nut etroet below Nourlb.
FIFTII
3:00 O'Cilook.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY STATEMENT
FROM NEW YORK
Losses by the Late Gold Speculation
The Navigati on Interest
WASHINGTON, Oct 16.--Fractionalcumney
received from the Printing Bureau of the
Treasury for the week ending to-day, $1,182;-
700. The shipments were as follows : S.
Treasurer at St LOUif3,'sJo,ooU ; Philadelphia,
- Boston and New Orleans each $50,000 • New
York, $lOO,OOO ; Charleston, $25,000; 'United
States Depositories at Chicago, Baltimore,Cin
cinnati and Pittsburgh, $BO,OOO each,• and to
National Banks, $433,700. ,
The Treasurer . holds .in trust for National
Banks as security for circulation $342,459,950;
and for publiedeposits $19,273,000.
Fractional eurrencyredeetnedmildestroyed
during the•week••sM,7oo.
A Cabinet meetings held to-day merely
. . VIM) I 111 A In: I
consequence of the regular meeting of yes
terday not having been held. All the mem
\ bens were present except the Secretary of War.
[Bpocial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Yong, Oct. 10.—It is estimated that
the losses of the Gold Ring in recent opera
tions will amount in the aggregate to $13,-
.600,000, unless they succeed in repudiating, the
transactions of Albert Speyers and three other
crokers, who purchased for them $108,000,000
gold at high rates. An order has, been granted
by Judge. Daly, returnable next . /Monday, to
show cause why the recent order of attach
ment executed against the Opera House and
other property of Fisk, Jr., in this city,should
not be vacated on the ground that the defend
ant is a resident of this State and not of Mas
sachusetts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.=---The Congressional
Committee on navigation Interests, closed its
sessions here to-day, after hearing an import
ant statement from A.A..1,0w, Spofford,ldow
land and Nesmith, all largely connected with
shipping and commercial intereSts, and frqna
George Opdyke, Vice-President of. the
Chamber of Commerce.
In reply to an inquiry or suggestion froth
Wm. H. Webb, the Chairman stated that it
was the purpose of the Committee to address
circulars to the Board of Underwriters and
associations and individuals prominently con
nected with shipping interests, requesting
written communications on the subject of in
ui
ry.
y.n motion of P. M. Wetmore, a vote of
thanks, on behalf of ship-owners, ship-builders
and merchants of New York, was given to the
Committee for its fairness and impartiality,
which was suitably acknowledged by the
Chairman of the Committee.
Adjourned to meet in Boston on Monday
(Special Despatch to tho Phila. Ecenina Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Oct. Ill.—The Bank Statement
for the week has been issued. It shims that
loans decreased 5.2,212 1 990; specie decreased
81,114,456 ; circulation increased $38,1@9 ; de
posits decreased $.571,789; legal tenders in
creased $1,211,916.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
Jr.nontE .PAux,°N. Y., Oct. 16, 2.30 P. M.—
The last race of the season, a hurdle race of
one mile and three-quarters, was won by
Mitchell; time, 3.35. Harry Booth came in
,
second.
[ Special Despatch to the Phila.Bveninn Bulletin.]
NEW YOIEK., Oct. IG.—General Philip Sheri
danhas been elected President of the Cavalry
Corps Association of the Army of the Po
tomac.
JEROME PARR, Oct. 16.—Mitchell won
the hurdle race in 3.35, beating Booth second,
Eminence third and Lobelia. The second
race was won by Remorseless in 2.03?.
CAELISLE, Pa., Oct. 16.—Ex-Gov. Ritner
died to-day at the residence of his son-in-law,
aged iX) years.
By the Atlantic Cable.
HAVRE, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed heavy, both
afloat and ashore; afloat, 136,1 f.
Pure Oswego Starch.
Ask your Grocer far KINGPOIiEPS, and
take no other.
Their Starch is perfectly pure having the
natural color, and not the chalk-white pro
duced by artificial process.
Use one-fourth less than of any other brand.
RINGSPORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH
Puddings Blinn Mange, Cake, 410.
Iwo to th. rArp.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
iron
'BEST FAMILY FLOUR.
Choke brands Pennsylvania, OhloiXtesouri,lndionai
Mineis, and "hurt but not leoet,"
James S. Welet's First Premium Flour,
which we warrant superior to any other Flour in this
market. All goods delivered free of chareo, and war •
ranted as represezzied . Also, beet quality NE W 1101.8,in
kris to suit.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,.
FAMILY ELDER DEPOT.
FIOIJIITH AND VINE STS.
041 tarp
UPHOLSTERY STORE
-AND
Blind •
Window i and Shade litanifatto 4 ' ty.
Competent bonds toady to kw CARPETIB,I7PIIOI
- FURNITURE, make avor BEDD/NCI, bang
tßt i n ii ß B air, ,orlt,D aaythtng RAPERN. ls o i n til s o oS mar t '
0110 LS Y.
4,
STORE 6 ADES made and lettered. 01117BCH.
BALL, end HOME WOlgrartly attended to at • ,
BB L. HALBII,
( , 831 Arah stmt. 1
COLTON DENTAL .AISSOOLiTION OEI
. si tL•gliv e'zaJtAtk re
tt 81' 3, 4 ADIGLIANGI: GAS.
And devote their whole time and practice to entree.-
teeth without pain.
• , xighth and Walnut etreetl.
losTs AND BAILS, P(X3m . "
1 sH styles. , Iroar-ho!" -
filtdagle—Long or • ,
first common boards.
She/Ting, Ming ano
akar.
my6Adrp ,
TORN CRUMP,
ty - 1791 CUES
Mochanica of every brat
and fitting promptly fora
.1:OR INVALIDS.-
Box ae a companion fo
seeortment in the oity, and a
led from. Imported direct b
- mhletf rp
WEDDING AN.
Rings of solid 18 karat fint
as of sizes, anFARR d no chart.
eto. &
znyai-ni tf . 824 Chestnut
CHALK. -FUR SALE,
V Math, Afloat. Apply to Wi
EDITION.
BY TBLE6RA4ht
Fr9m Washing Urn:
Losses of the Gold Mug,
Tice Navigation interests.
The New York Rank Statement.
Jerome Park Races.
Honor to General Sheridan.
The Jerome Park Itaees.
Obituary.
T. KINGSFORD & SON'S
le the meet delirious of all preparations for
524 Chest'
4:30,4t)!C100k.
LACE CURTAINS
of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingltani make,/
CORNICES AND DECOUTIONSI,',.,'
WINDOW. SHADES':
by, the thousand ,or single one at manatee..
turers' prices. ' -
THE FIRST' MORTGAGE BONDS'
RAILROAD COMPANY:
Since the opening of the Pacific Railroad, May
Its earnings have been at the rate of about EIORT MIL
LION DOLLARS PER YEAR nit earnings for Sep,.
tember were
The First Mortgage Bonds of the Company amount to 4t,
828-816400, and the Interest liability to 81;724960 80W
or about 8243096 in currency: /t will ha notitod that; i
the present earnings provide an ample fond for the pay
input of this interest and leave a large eurpine.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS, •
to thelanionnt of Ten Million Doßare, were leaned to ob
tain means to frnieb the road, and are seemed by a
FIRST MORTGAGE upon the entire Land Grant of the
Company, amounting to 13,132.1,800 mares. The asks of
kmd were opened in' Omaha, ]nly2Tth, and average a
tbe rate-of $209,000 per month,
THE LAND GRANT RONDE ARE BECBIVED in
payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and, the de-
mand from actual settlers will give them a certain mar-
ket. They run twenty years and my seven per cont. in
threat In currenel.
Although the Company have disposed of all their
bonds, yet, as they are offered in market, we continue to
811 orders at the eurrent rates. '
We have no hesitation in rceommmding both the First
Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very valuable
and perfectly safe investment.
DE HAVEN & BRO., Bankers,
40 South Third Street.
ocl2 to tb s St
St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute .0.;
First Mortgage Sevens.
We would call tho attention of investors to the above
Bonds. The Mortgage IN at the rate of $32;000 per mile, '
with a sinking fund proviso of :920,000 per annum. The
Bonds area's() endorsed by the following companies: ".
Terre Saute and Indianapolis Railroad, .
A Company having-no debt -and a large surplus fund
the treasury.
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad,
Pittsburgh, .Cincinnati and C. Louis Railway Co.
The last two endorsements being gnarantee4 by the
•
Pennsylixmia Railroad Company.
We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will
a good rate of Inters:
D O& co ,• • •
,
_ '.t South Third Street.
..4 o.
tali) tf an
The Coupon° of the FIRST MORTGAGE DOBBS of the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Co.,
maturing October I, will be paid, free of taxes, on and
after that date, at the Banking House of.
WILLIAM PAINTER & 00.
N 0.36 B. THIRD Street, Philtulelphia.
WILLIAM B. lIILLES,
Secretary twit Treasurer.
po2q n 5
JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON,
. BILL BROKERS AHD
GENERAL FINANCIAL .AGENTS,
126 SOUTH SECOND STREET
MEE,
ADAM STEINMETZ,
STEAM MARELE WORES,
1029 RIDGE AMTME,
Philadtaphia,
MARBLE
(Perrone from tha Cowan ,
would do well to
CALL AIM EXAMINE
689th e tu itm
105. Our New Prioe List. 105.
H. A. FLE . ISHER & CO.,
Nes 105 N. Eighth Street, east side.
kyairro GOODS.
• Ladies' Merin . ° Vests, high neck, long eleeves,at
01, el 50, ei 15 and 01 M, splendid quality. '
Ladies' liorino Yeats, highweck, long sleaves,:regular
-made - 411 65 aad up wards, superb English fabric.
Lad& Kerins Drawers, VI 8 1 8$ and - ' l lnwards, (e'
Delimit quality.
MerinolTeete, ID, 82, 85,68 and 40c., !ere
a bar
/Wel' Merino Vesta, fall, regular made.”'
- • •
-Lao Drawers, all w-'
Rem for Boys aro
B o w J .„. Veets
Boys' Reit
exoeedicgly lo
Idea's Merino B.
celebrated Enfle
CAIITWP"
DRY"-
CIIRTAIN
E WAIJUNIN,
MASONIC lIALL,
Nob 719 °RESIN u'r Wir"'
Is now receiving his Fall *iodations, con.
slating in part of
CURTAIN
MATERIALS,,,)
in Silk, Mohair, Worsted, Linen and Cotton; ,
ezeraeing many , novelties,
•
of
.new and ortginil,ifeirtiiis!::.!-:',-..;,..:.-...,:f.,..1:.:
Itiosqxtito Canopies,
Closing out at reduced prices.,
MMO:M
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
Interest Six Per Cent. in Gold.
6762,177 43.
C OUPONS,
~~~~~ ~O~i~iS.
Has on hand a
LARGE AMORTIIRNT
MAITBLS
Am)
GRAVB
BTONES. t
11.034:1: Is/11
•K
§4-`
r~:
~y
y~.x,
~
~,
~~~ r.
r,
~i1:
'II~~ ' Y
~,A:i,„..Y,,,,
, In
*
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