8 THE DAILY EVENING TEMGIUPII.--PIIILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEFTEMBEIt 3, 1866. TIIE LOYALISTS CONTENTION. tntinufd from the Firtt JPage.J Aloag tke Route of th rrocesslou. It is a positive fact that when the grand and affnlAcei!t turnout which we have detailed above appeared upon our streets this morning, or cltkens, though eager and anxious lor a iepiav ot any magnitude, were taten emiruiy by surprise. It was certainly one of the most nuwMtiii affairs of the kind that has transpired laoor city within the memory of the present generation. Tbe Wigwam, and all the fu6s and fury which it excited, paled before it. ihe procession was just halt an hour In pass ing a given point, although it moved with more rapidity than Is usual on such occasions. The enthusiasm displayed along the entire roule was certainly encouraging to the brave and fire-tried men who composed the most Interesting part of the procession. We can give no better de scription than by saying that there waa one continued shout of applause from the time that the Southern delegates filed out of In dependence Square until they arrived in front of the Union League House. The greatest tumult was that which erected (Jor rnor Brownlow, of Tennessee. Too feeble to want, he was seated in a carriage with the lionorahle A. J. Fletcher, his Secretary of State, and other gentlemen. Generals Geary, .Butler, and Burnsiae, who were in their proper positions on foot, were also greeted at each .step with hearty cheers. Such an occasion would be defective without ' .wmffthlni? to uive it a ridiculous turn now and then. This was kindly provided by a large delegation from New Jersey, which, for some unaccountable reason, was some titteeu minutes behind the rest of the procession. They carried several mottoes of a commonplace character, ' nnd ere which raised a shout of lauebter as it ased along the line. It was as follows: "IS THERE ANY (Mayor in Philadelphia?" And thus the great procession ended. ' Craad Reception at the Union League House. The hospitalities of the Union Lague, ten dered this morning to the noble Loyalists of the Mouth, have been hearty and nubounded. The "latch string" has hung outside the door, ready to the hand of all loyal comers. Through the sittings of the Wigwam Conven tion, Che door was closed to those who had gathered to organize a party to overawe the noble adherents of the Union in the South to those who seek to reinaugurate a reign of terror, like that of the sesession times, when an unflinching Unionist had no protection from the strons arm of the law for life or limb. When President Johnson rode past the League House, a week since, thouiih the windows and portico were thronged by members curious to look upon him, yet not a cheer of weli'omo whs given. But the "seal of silence" was loosened from the lips of the League when the hour arrived to greet the brave men who have "stood in the breach." The League, that gave nine regiments to put down the hosts of treason, can welcome and love those who within the Rebel lines never faltered in their allegiance to their country. Thus at an early hour yesterday morning, the League House was alive with the gathering members, marshalling to escort the delegates to the buildine. The noble chateau had put on its sra a dress of toy. Prom every window streamed out the ban 'fujpfRed, White, and Blue, the lofty Hatrstair" Avfun out to the breeze a monster Star and Stripes, while trom the roof to the top of the lofty standard waved white streamers bearing the names of all the States of tbe Union. In front of the porch sprang an arch of gas light in stars, while festooned flags drooped in rich folds around. The whole scone was ani mated, picturesque, and enthusiastic. Punctual to tl me, at 10 o'clock the members oi the League, with their silver badges, hune by gay streamers to their breasts, wets formed in ranks ot four, and led by the Committee of Seventy-eix, escorted by a tine brass bdiid. Bled down Broad street to Chesuut, on their way to Independence Hall. Quiet then reigned supreme about the neigh borhood, under the efliclent arrangements of the police guard, who kept Broad street clear of the crowd. At fifteen minutes of 12 o'clock the head of the escorting procession arrived at Broad and Wiilnut streets, aud the main line filed in front of the League House. When the barouche containing Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, t ame in hiaht. hearty cheers greeted him. aud the unlalterin? patriot tobc to his feel, responding to the greeting with several bows. Three loud cheers were given for "Governor C'nrtin, the Soldiers' Friend," and his Excel lency Irom the portico bowed his thanks. Fred. Douelas, arm in arm with Theodore Tilton, of the New York Independent, came up the steps. The various delegates to the Loyalists' Con vention were massed in front of the Leagjc House, and whole-souled cheers were succes sively given by them for the Union League. Upon the portico were gathered Governor Curun, Governor Hamilton, of Texas, Charles Gibbons,' Ksq., and Samuel B. Thomas. When the delegates were all gathered, and silence reigned throughout the vast assemblage, Charles Gibbons. Esq., on behalt of the Union League, eloquently spoke the following warm address of welcome, and was often compelled to pause in his words to allow the enthusiastic cheers to subside. Speech of Charlea CSIbbona, E. Men of the South 1 The mt'mbers ! the Onion Iaue ot rniladelphia greet you as fi'llow-loyailbU and citizens ot tbe United States, (Cheers.) on their behall and by their authority I welcome von here to-day as friends and bmthren. (Cheers.) There is no stain ot loyal blood on your hands! Your tools are lree from the guilt of treason against oar common country. (Loud cheer.) Wo know something, perhaps but little, ot tbe sucnuoei you have mada,of the persecution you have endured, of the heavy attlicUona yoa have been through all the dreary years of Ui&Bcbeilion for your fidelity to the Con stitution, and your devotion to the American Union. (Cheers.) Many of your homes have licen desolated, vour pleasant places laid waste, and your wives aud help legs children driven Into exile, with breaking hearU, in peuurv and anguish, by the iieudisu hate at' tauter, who .sought to inako your loyalty a criiuR, anil to tear tho United State trom the map of na itonsl 1 (trough all this persecution, unparalleled . in the history of modern times, "in perils by your own countrymen, in perils among false brethren, in weariness aud paintulness, in watchtnas olton, In hunger and thuat, iu laxtings often, in cold and nakedness," you have held fast our integrity, as Abe world know itno as God knows. (Great cheers ) With unshaken-faith in ths ultimate triumph of sood.orer evil, you have watched turoueh the long night of ) our rorrow tor the coming of that better day, when tbe nag of your country would be vour sure protection in the enjoyment ot vour civil rights, wdm treason should be inado kutamous (cheer); when traitors Should be ptiiiisticd (cheers), and ike rod f political power which was smiting you, xhoold be pluo d iu your own bauds. (Prolonged beers ) Brothers! during all these year ot vour separa tion fiom us, we too have beeu in sorrow I Our boinesin the Nortn have been filled with lamenta tion fur the lathers aud tne sons s am in buttle or marred to death by thousands in tlio prisou.peus of Yiryiaia and Georgia. The bodios of three hundred thousand Northern men, loval and faiclilul In their lives, victims of treason, slavery, and rebellion, no y till i hat hernd gap that divided the loyalty of tho ftorth 'rota tho loya.ty of the South! Wtille the war was raging around your homes, although, ocr svmpathv was IfcteuHlliod bv our own aorrows. It could nut wepress ivulf in words, but it aash'd from a million Aorthera bayonets, and was pronounced bv the mouths of Northern cannon, .and tiius it spoke in deeus 1 ( Glut.-r. ) Karetly aurring ouruuu to 1 heir very depths, It will live loreor in saered association with our own -ifeeroic dead I (Cheers. ) These "Boys In Blue," sons of he North, who ""rallied sound A le tlag," and advav.ood it, through Am and blood, till its power was supreme through out the land I (Onoers) these J Bovs in Blue," part d your escort to-iay, and tiwir coruradue every, wfrva, have written it on the tablet ot their hearts, never to be effaced, that treason is infamous I (Caters.) For If it U not, what iionor have they more tuan t'a tore r , , It i o written in every family Bible that contains rreoyd ol tne death of wiiion aouiier or Union reiuee Cheers It is inoribed on every hearth aioueof the North, where t: Utile onhan child vainly awaits tie return oi ln. falb.r trow tbe wax. These Philadelphia firemen, rVsu-lessi and ready men In every danger, tender rd corrnberere men in theli care of the wouad.ed solniers ad their beiplest children (cheers); these mechanics and badness,' men, and lai g mon, every one of whom would scorn to er tbe bread of oflieial patron, are at the price ot manhood (cheers;) taese trusty citizens of otb M fcutes who aune with ns la oar welcome to-dav,, mjl mMt you and greet yoa with that sentiment, tuat glows in their loyal hearts, and binds ns ail toother by a chain ot sympathy that no adviriy can break "Ikkaboh is Iaj. mousi" (Pri)eirged cheers., But .our i.rtnitny would not be fall or cordial if It baited (rere. It rots much further, tt is the boncsi ivaitiment of the Nortn, held aud nttored in tbe interastsof Union, of ptaoe, and ol Christianity, that wt.en the Booth returns to hor duty, she must come "niney robes, with new covenants tor liberty, equaVity, and Justice, led by her own loyal Unionists who tire lree lrom the guilt ol treason. (Enthasiaxtie ar.d prolonged cheers ) For what hope have we in the future, or what security have yoa it unpunished and inpeniteut trai'ors shall be reinstated in power by the arbitrary and besotted will ol on mau, under a Constitution vhicb ihey have deliberate, y forsworn, r he answer is already wriiten in the blood of the murdered loyalists of tem Orleans, ("that's true," 'That's to," and cheers.) Men ot the South, you are here on a liitrh and solemn mission, baying for Its object the ro -establishment ot the American Union ou the broad and tme foundations ol equal and exact Justice to all mon. Cheers., It oaa stand upon none other. We have no right to presume that the Great Ruler of tbe universe has permitted us to prevail over our enemies only to renew in other forms the Oppression which in, His Providence tiaa been overthrown. (Cheers.) We cannot be so unmindful of all the lessons of the pastas to be led by vagrant politicians into an- oiner compromise wnn crime, instead ot luting up trom degradation those who have been its victims. Cheers. ) Welcome, iben, loyal brethren of tbe rjouth, on your noble mission to the city of 1'hi.a- delpnia. (Cheers.) lloro whero the toundera of Pennsylvania inaugurated hl "holy experiment" of a uovernmcnt based on tne equality ol man: here, where a century later, the Representatives of the thirteen colonies unanimously declared it as a soll-evioent truth that ' all men are created equal ;" here, where the Constitution was formed and the lirion consummated; here, whero the Government was administered justly and in its purity by that illustrious man wnose "Name alone s'rikes every living dead;" here, In Philadelphia, you are welcome, thrice wel come i An outbreak of enthusiastic cheers of welcome here resounded agum and again from the loyal assemotagc. In reply. Governor Hamilton, of Texas, after the loud cneers that greeted mm una ceased, matte tne ioiiowiiir rcsiionsu: Reply of Governor Hamilton. A9 the Governor attempted to speak a voice cned out, "Three cbeers tor the great radical ot tiie South, Hamilton, " which were given with a will. The Governor said : SpiccH of Governor Hamilton. Sir, in behalt of the assembly ot Loyalists of the South, it, become my pleasing duy to acknowledge aiid respond to the welcome that yoa have just pro tiouucf d in behalt of tbe Union League, and oi hor association of tbe city of Philadelphia, a duty ttiat w ould be unmixed with pleasure wote it not that I cannot but remember the coit of our assombly. I thank you, sir, in the name oi the loyalist of the South, lor tbe manner iu which you have char acterized this devotion to tbe Union. It Is but just; Heel it in my heart. (Cbeers.) Spare me. foiiow citizens, the recital ol (he scenes through whicl we huve passed. Let me at once direct myself to the present occasion the cause of our assemb ing. We had well hoped that after the triumph of the armies of the bovernment of tho United States la tbe suppression ol rebellion against the authority of the Government that those ol ua who had sull'oroi so long and so patieutiy would have some indemnity lor the past. 11 not that, at least security for the tuture. We had fondly hoped that we would be permitted to return peaceably to our old habitations, to reniw our associations with lrieods lrom wnom we had been so long parted ; that we oould once more em biaee our wives and children,' trom whom mauvot us had been long separated ; that after the glorious issue of tbe war of the Kebei lion, no ene would be longer permitted to molest or make us afraid. But these botes proved delusive. I be experience ot twelve months has tauzht us in tittorness oi heart that what we coneidercd a con test of principle as well as of arms has but resulted in a measure of physical strength botween tho North and the South, and that to-day the spirit that animated the Kobel Ion, and called it to the contest of arms with the only pure ropublio under heaven, is as rampant to-day as the day when it first attacked tbe Government ot our land. The prosecution of all who gave adhe sion to the Government in tho Houth and perilled life and property, is as rampant, as incorrigib'e, as dependant, as destructlonnry, vindictive, and cruol as it was at any period during the BoboMon Sec:Dg this, feeling it. realizing that so far as being remitted back to the peaceiul homes, that we were but temitted back to tbe control of the same element that cought our destruction. A few of us iu that condition from the South had happened to be up at the National Capital, casting about what we should do, characterized by a desire lor the preservation of tho Government. We deemed the time propitionB to call upon the Union ists oi the South te send delegates to meet and con sult together as to the eonditiou ot ourselves and of our common people. We believed wo sa v not only danger to ourselves, hut a cloud, thouvh not bigger than tbe nand ot man, on the verge ot the horizon, which might ulti mately overspread the entire horizon, we determined to make the call. The question re curred, where will we meotf We knew well there was no congenial spot of soil in all the South. (Cheers ) Continued in our next edition. J Mr. Hamlin Defines hi Position. Boston, September 3. The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Collector of the Port of Boston, ten dered his resignation, in a letter to the Presi dent, dated August 28. In his letter he says: 'I do not fall to observe the movements and effort 3 which l,have been made to organize a party in the country, consisting almost exclu sively of those pngaged In the late Rebellion and their allies, who sought by other means to cripple and embarrass the Government. These classes of pe rsons, with a email faction ol others, constitute the organization. It proposes to de feat and overthrow the Union Bepubltcan party, nnd to restore to power, without sufficient guarantees for the future, und protection to men who have been loyal, those who sought to de stroy the Government. I gave all the influence I possessed to create and uphold the Union Republican pprty during the war, without the aid ot which our Government would have been destroyed, and ihe Rebellion a success. With such a purty as has been originated, and forsuch purpoies, I have no sympathy, nor can I ac quiesce In its measures by my silence. I there fore tender to you my resitnuition of the office of Collector of Customs lor tbe District of Bo ton and Cliailest-owu, to take effect trom tbe tKue when a succe-sor shall be appointed and qualified." Another Defalcation of a Dank Officer. THE TELLKR OF THE GREENFIELD. MASS.. HANK X BI.ZZ1.K8 $U7,U(.0, WHICH UU DSKS FOB O0LU tPlX'ULATIOKB. Vow the bpringfitld liepuhltcan, Sept. 1. A heavy deification, amounting to not less than 27 000, from the iuiidol the First National Bulc at GreenuVJd, has lutoly been disovored. I he money was ab&traeied at various periods lor some time p-t, tv I c. lenney, the Teller ot the bunk, and was spent in soecalatkins In gold. 1 he (uuds embezzled were all from spoclal depo sits ot bonds and other readiiy available paper, and while the bank itself loses a verv small amouut, the depositors ate beavy sufl'orcw one ot them to tho extent of aouco. Suspicion was arued in the mat tor several days sir.ee, and on Monday lenney was arrested and lodged in fail. At his examination before the police court, ou Wednesday, he pleaded not guilty, and is no awaiting release on bill, which will probably be effected before long. Young Tenney is a native of Orange, and has for several years been employed in the bank, and bus sustained the highest reputation tar business ability and intecrlty ot character. He has beeu a protege of ltepresentarlve Washburn aud an Inmate oi his lanniy, and so stroug was Mr. Washburn's paternal lour- t iu th young maatuat hewas a Hoc ted to tears on narmg ot his great crime, ilia im prisouient is alleviated by numerous visits from sympathizing lrieods, and the public feeling in the town seuniB entirely kind and ckailts hie. u FOURTH EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. 31. mi .rrurLriiri-i"i"i" BrSCIAL I)E8f ATCHKS TO TH EVENDIO TEI.RORAH. Washington, September 3. f Curious Sound Heard In Maryland. At Bladensburg Laurel Factory, and other points in Wary hind between Washington and Baltimore, tho people were aroused thla morn ing, about five o'clock, by a rumbling sound and trembling of the earthsupposed to be an earth quake. It was BtifHclently violent to cause the people to leave their houses In teiror. Military Post In Arkansas. Orders have been given for the establishment of a military post on one of the tributaries of the Arkansas river, to be known as Fort Stevens. The troops which are to proceed without delay to build tbe post are Company G, 3d United States Cavalry, and Companies F and II, of the 64th United States Colored Troops, under com mand of Brevet Colonel A. J. Alexander. The Weather In Washington. The weather is very hot here, and the city fearfully dull, in the absence of.Prcsident, Cabi net, and Congress From California! San Francisco, August 31. The expedition in aid of the Liberal cause in Mexico, under the command of Colonel Lewis Lee, late com mandant of Fort Hudson, Arizona, Major Richardson, and others, will sail for San Diego to-monow. The United States steamer Saranac sailed for Mexico to-day. Tho United States Circuit Court has granted an appeal in behalt of the city in the Pucbla case. Major-Gencral McDowell, escorted by United States troops, Btarted yesterday on a tour of in spection jto the White Mountains, to ascertain the mineral resources of that region of the country, which is little known. The ship Midniyht arrived to-day. CMlning shares are flat. Yellow Jacket, $127; Chollnr Potosi, $12b;JBclchor, $115. Legal-tenders, 704; United States Seven-thirties, June bonds, FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. The Political Feeling In llaltlmorc Delegates to the Ioyal Convention, Htc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. Baltimore, September 3. Large numbers of tbe moxt influential Union men of Maryland have gone and are going to the Philadelphia Xational Convention, and much enthusiasm is manifested. Conservatives here, as a general thing, are growing dissatisfied with President Johnson's course as be progresses, and ralher dislike many portions of his speeches. latest Markets by Telegraph. New York. September 3. Cotton dull at 33m'35c. Flour is dull: h, fenor grades BtolOo. lower: eaies of 6000 bbls S ate, 6 '22ffil0-26; Ohio, 8 !(d12; West- era, fto'lOiai) 5U; southern heavy, sates oi uu odis. at 99 75(15 60. Wheat dull and doo med l(tf2o. Corn declining; naies at rJnooo. neei Bieiuiy. rone dull. Lard dull at 18). 2040 Whisky dull New York. Sod timber 8 Stocks steady. Chicago und Kock Is1 and, 100): Cumberland profotrod. 66; : Michigan prdrerred, 83; ; New York central, Heading, IT2J ; llud-oi Kiver, 119; Missouri 6s, 7'; Virginia Cs, 72 j Western Union lelograih Com pany, 07J; Coupons 18C2. 111?; 1864, 109J: 18C5, lijj); lreaHury 7 3js, 1st series, 10711 ; 2d series, 106. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of Quarter Senxlous Judge Ludlow. 'Ibis Court met this morning but a short timo, and transacted but littlo business At tbe calling of the bills John Head pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery upon Patrick and Mary Gorman; and James Johnson pleaded gu ltyto a charge of assault and battery upon William Cunningten. In consequence oi the noise and excitement around the Court and in Independence Square, caused by the assembling ot tho delegates to the Convention, the Court adjourned till Vedneday. i iiltnl States District Court-Judge Cad- walader The United States vs. William fiobinson. The delendant in tnts eae was last weunesuay con virtpd of a cliarse of nassing. attempting to pass. and having in his possession oounterieit fractional currency fiftv-cent notes. a motion for a new trial having been made and granted, he was aain on trial to-day on tne same cbargo. Ihe evidence was the same as that sub nitt, rt mi WertnenrtaT last, which wa, that on a certain day Detec'ives Kay and Hutchinson met de lendant at the Bull's Head tavern, on Market street, bv previous agreement, and purchased trom him a number or ouunterleit notes, for which they paid lull i.ricp. In aand money. For ihe defence, the credibility ot the witnesses for the United States was attacked, un tnai. FINANCE AND C0MMEUCE. Office of the Evening Telegraph, I Monday, September 3, 1866. f The Stock Market opened very dull this morning and prices were unsettled and drooping. In Gov ernment bonds there was very littte doing; old 6 -20s roldatll2f, a decline of J; 7 80s at 108107; and 10-408 at 99, coupons off; 112 was bid tor 6s of 1881 ; and 110 tor new 6-20s. State and City loans were firmly held; Pennsylvania 6s sold at 95; and new City 6eat99J. Bailroad shares were the most active on the lift. Reading sold at 66), a slight deoline; Philadelphia andEiie at 8&&38.1, closing at the former rate, a decline of 4; Catawissa preferred at 81!if 34J, an ad vacee of ; Pennsylvania Railroad at 671, a slight decline; and Camden and Amboy at 130, a do- clineof J. City I a9seager llailroad shares were in better de mand, dormant own sold at 28, an advance of 8; Second and Thitd at 88; Tenth and Eleventh at 63, an advance of 1; and Hejtonviile at 181. 00 change; 10 was bid for Fifth and bixth; and 21 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth. Bank shares were firmly ho d at full prices, but we hoar ot no tales. 90 was bid for Seventh National ; 130 for Faamers and Mechanics'; 97 for Northern JJbertios; 82 for Mechanics'; 90 tor Western; for Manufacturers' and Mechanics'; 100 lor Trades men's; 00 for City; 41 lor Consolidation; &4 fo Commonwealth; and 66 tor Corn Exchange. InCamtl shares theie was very little movement. Lehigh Navigation sold at 60, no change; and Dela ware Division at 66J, no change. 28 was bid tor ScbuWklll Navigation common; 86 for preferred do., aud 118 for Morris Canal preferred. Quotations .-)f Gold. 10J A. II., 145; 11 a. M 144! ; 12M,144j; Kv. M.,116. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 8 ALES TO DAi Reported by Do tteven fc bra, No. 40 8. Third street ,TR8T OAUD. (500 UH o-2062oo i112 J 100 sn fata pt . . . . b30 84 1 ailim , H IllUlta nni ID 1)9 viv en rto 2d H4 UXh do...Bl0wo84 .100 sh do b80 84 100 lih do btiO 84 2 100 11 8 7.30t Jul riMi 0 Cttv tisnew. . . . W) VAtw x m no. .,,. " . 21 sh lb Nav.. lota i 18 tb do 2d tK) 100 so Reading... b00 66 1 800 sh do....sU0.. 66i 100 sit German fas R 28 100 .b do C30 28 , 60 h Part lots f7J 6011 CJmw Val. U.. 24 OJ IU u oa.. ..... tt 60 sn 10th & 11th... C8 200 lb Hest'y. ...lots IHj 100 ah I'll ft . 08 f 100 ah do U 3Uf --Mesfrs. DeHavr a Brother, No. 40 South Third stiect, roa'o the lollowinpt qnotations of ihe rates of exchange to-day at 1 P. M. : , . . . tfuysng BeVtno. aiiioi rvu UOU'. American Bll-r, and is.'....' Compound jitoreet Note" : " " June, July. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'l304 nr. t 145) 13d 154. 1864. , Augnst, 1864.. October, iw.... " " Dm., 18fi4.... ' " May, 1HH6.... " Aagnst. 18n6.... ' " Sept., 1866.... 7i " October. lBfib.... 7 Philadelphia Trade Report. MoKDir. Scptemour I The majority ol themerchan's were to-day m attendance at the reception ol the Union Delegate! at the "Katlonai Convention." and there was but a silm attendance a; the Cora Exchange. Ths movements In the Floor Market were of an ox tremely limited cbaraottr, but prices remained without essential change. The only sales reported we.e a few hundred barrels for the supply ol the bone consumers at 91 W9 tor superfine; 9ll torjold and new extras 11012 40 for Northweitern extra family, the latter for very ebolcei tll-28013 for old and fresh ground new Wheat, Pennsylvania and Ohio. do. do. ; anH14M)18 (or fancy brands, according to quail -jr. Kye Fiourisdall. and cannot he quoted over as 75 W barrel. Pr.cesof iorn aieai are nominal i he Wheat Market was dull and thenirlyaales reported were In small lota at J-1fU'8. lor PennHvlvanla and eou'hern na. White may be quoted at i ftW3. Rye Is Held at SI 15 lor Pennsylvania. In t'orn no change to notice, t-resll sales ol mellow at Mo, and Western mlifd at0(ji91c. Oats were Bcarneaad wan ed. Bal'S of KMMHbushnis old and now 8ot 'em at iSc. Whisky la nnchanxed Nmail sales of Pennsylvania at $ 8, and Ohio at 2 40. Thk Cape Mat Railroad Company. We notice with pleasure that tne arrangements of tnis roan win oe una'torod until further notice. This is one of the most admirably managed roads leading trom our citv. Its accommodations aie first-class, and will afford to our cibzons, durlnv the continu ance ot tbe hot weather, splendid chances for a run to the favorite watonng place. DIED. CLAYTON. On the 2d instant. JOHN POWELL. son oi 1 homas J. and haruh J Clayton I ne re atlvea and menus of the family are Invited to attend the tuneral. from the residence of his d rents. Tliurlow Htatlon, Chester townchiD. Delaware conn v! on weanesuay morning next at 11 o clock. Cars leave Broad and Prime streets at I) o'clock. 5 SMITH. On Monday. Reptembcr 3, at Xonlstown, Pa., of tVDhid fever. A. THO 4A.S .SMITH. Kso.. lata NavalJudge Advocate, atied M years. Remains to be taken to Washington, D. C., for ln'er ment. i AT A MEETING OP THE UNION National Delevatea enmnoslns the Hnvpnth Legislative District held on the 1st Inn , WILLI M A. S I rA I.MAN, i ta . wn nnanlmouslv nominated as the candidate to rep esentsald distrlot, for Kugar A. Cowan or uuimu piaieB reuaior. a - ynOLESALE DEPARTMENT. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1886. FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, AUD FALL STOCK OF STRAW GOODS, RIKHONS, VKI.VETS, PKATHEUS, 93 FLOWERS, RTC. WOOD & CAEY, No. 725 CIIESNUT Htroot. NEW PUBLICATIONS. jp I R 9 T - CLASS RBAING.- FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL rc. THE HIDDEN SIN. A Superb Novel B0o- INSIDK. A Chronicle of Secession tl-00 THE HOUSE BY THK CHURCH TAED 125 HOW I MANAGED MY 8EKVAST8 40c. STATION EH Y. All kinds lor business and polite cor respondence. FERROTYPE AND I'HOTOOKAPH ALBUMS, best assortment, at lowest prices, In the dry. PHOTOGRAPHS and STEEL EKOBAVIXG3 of all the Prominent Men ot the Times. FRAMES. All kinds on hand and made to order at lowest prices. G. W. PITCHER, 9 3 6t No. 88 C'HPBNUT Street. FERTILIZERS. M M ONI ATE D PIIOSriIATE, A Concentrated Fertilizer. This nrepaiation contains Pure Ground Bone, and the best Fertilizing Salts known to agricultural chemistry, combined In such a manner as to develop their produc tive properties only when used on the soil. Price we per ton. For sale at the manuiacturera' depots, No. 721 MARKET Street, Philadelphia, No 8 BURLING SLIP.New York. WILLIAM ELLIS & CO., 8012trp Manufacturers. J3 A U 0 IP S 11 A AV BONE STIPE R-PIIOSPHATE OF LIME. Tbe great Fertiliser lor all crops. Qulcaln its action and permanent in Its ellects. Established over twelve ' Dea'lers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wbart ot i be uiauutuctory, on liberal terms. Manuiuctured onlr by BADGII & SOilS, Office No. 20 South DELAWABR Avenue. 8 i niwSrp Philadelphia. J HE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES No. 64 BROADWAY. Mines, Mineral Lands, and Ores examined and reported upon. Competent Engineers furnished to Mlntng Com panies. Consultations afforded on all Mining, Metallurgical and Chemical Questions, at tbe office of the Bureau, GEO. D. n. GILLESPIE, President. DRAKE DB KAY. Secretary. J 10 tatha rp CAPE MAY RAILROAD COMPANY. Notice is heieby Riven, that the present arrange ment ot the Trains to and from ( apa Mar will be C'dr-TINUED, viz. Leave Phi adelphia all P. M., and Caps Is and at 8 A . M , da llr. J. VAN UENUsKLEaB, Suaerhuenden'. September 1. 1864I. 1 tf iiV-,- FOR 8AU5-A BEAUTIFUL PAIR Jfc5 V of Black HorMS, handsomely matched, kind In Cameta, prompt drivers- tearless of locomotives, and warranted sound Iu every resuect. 'an b seen Uy applying in KAHBBJIRV Street, below f aluut. X sbJLIH. Also, a Iwo-seated Carrlag- - uiwHt DRY GOODS. UROTi BLANKETS. Huron Fine Bed Blankets. Huron Premlnm Blankets. Huron Extra Heavy Blankets. Huron Single Bed Blankets. Huron Bed Blankctg, $',) Per Pair. We arc now receiving direct from tbe mills, the celebrated HURON BLANKETS, Contracted for early in the Spring at tbe low price of woo). They are superior In slzo, weight, and tin-ne of wool to any other make in the market, or to any BLANKET ever beloro ottered by us. Sold only WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY J. C. STKAYi'lklllUtiE & CO., N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AUD MARKET. 819 3m PRICE & WOOD, N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT, HAVE JU6T OF EX ED: COCO yards American Print: , last colors, 10 a d 18 cents a yard. 1 ca.-e fine quality French Merinos, $1 25 a yard, Fine quality Black Alpacas, 60, 56, CO, 70, 80, 90 ci-nts, 91, $1 12, and SI 25 a yard. FLANXELs t FLA NXELS ! All-wool Flanne s, 85, 37, 40, 45, 50 ccnta. up to 125a)ard. Dumet Flannels, 31 j up to 90 conts. All-wool bbakcr Flannels, 50 conts up to SI a yard Bleached and TJubloaclicd Canton Flanno , cheap, Best makes B eached and Unbleached Muslins, at the very lowest market prices. Yai d-wlde Bleached Muslins, 25, 28, 81 ;, 33, 35, 87 cents. Yaid-wide Unbleached Muslins, 0 23. 23 cents, I'iliow Cano and Sheeting Mushes, etc. JUST OPENED: One case Bridal Quilts, very cheap. la bio Linctii, apklus. and loweis. White Hoods, very cbocp. A large assortment ot Hosiery, Ladles' and tients' Morluo Vests, vry eheap. A larjre assortment of Edjtinjrs, llounclnjra, and Inscrtincs, Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkercbiers, Just opened, from auction, a cheap lot of Forte- monnaiea, Tooth and Hair Brushes. PRICE & WOOD. 8 18J1 N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts II. STEEL & SON Nos. 713 and 715 11. TENTH Street, HAVE JC9T BECE1VED Two Cases Kuiprtsa Cloth Poplin of t heir Own Importation, ALL CHOICE SELECTED COLOR8, And tally 15 per cent. Iswerthan the same qualities can be bought anjwheie else in the city. DOT.BIE WIDTH BLACK ALL WOOL DI.LAINF8 S7M CEKT8. NEW BILK8 AT LOW P BICES. WHITE MARSEILLES COCNTEBPAKES. BUFF SAND WHITE MAKSEILLE8 COUNTER PANES. PISK AND WHITE MARSEILLES COUNTER. PANES. 9 4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, 115. 10-4 AIL-WOOL BLANKETS, 8 M. 11 4, 12-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, AT LOW PRICES. BLANKETS ol all kinds at less than wholesale prices. 8 31 It No. 1024 CHaCT Street. TO LADIES About leaving lor the COUNTRY, SEA SHORE, OR WA1ER1NU PLACES, E. M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT STREET, Offers a lull assortment, at LOW PRICES, of evi r uesuripuuQ oi WblTE ti(U. 1)8, PUFFED MCSLIN8, PKJUEt. ITRKVCn MULIN8, In all varieties ol plain and fancy styles. Laces, Pmbroiaeiies. 11 tikis, eta. eto. Linen Sleeves, Collars, beta, eto. In great variety. E M. NEEDLES, No. 1024 CHESNUT Street 9ns msaita hoi "okI QAPE MAY ATLANTIC CITY, AND LONG BKANCH. DItEIFUSS & BELSINGER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPENED ON THE 14th INST A new and desirable lot of ZEPHYlt KNIT SHAWLS Suitable tor tbe Watering Places, including a splendid assortment of WHITE GOODS. FUCKED MUSLIM. SlfJHEED MUSLIN, 8WI8S MUSLIN, FLAJD NAINSOOK,' STRIPED KAIN80OK, 1 CAMBBIO NAINSOOK DRY GOODS. JAS. Iu IAMPBELL & CO., No. 7U7 CHESNUT 3t., Invite the attentlen of Cash buyers AT WHOLESALE, To their Stock of FRENCH, BRITISH, AND AMERICAN r n "y a o o 13 s , Which for extent, varietur, and general adaptation to the ott of the Trade Is unrl railed. racsafie envers suoplled with acaree and Ceslrahl e Goods at and under market lates 8. 11 1m Wholesale Iloomw Up 9tair. CLOTHING. AbovC gTATES UNION CLOTLTLNO IT ALL, 606 MARKET Street, 606 Visltois wl l And a large and vaned assortment ol the very best laAlir jlibl CLOIHISU at tbe lowest cofh prices. Suits, ccntalnins Coats, Pants, and Vest, trom I12- Dusters, 2 25. Pants ll-om C3 00 and higher. Come ayl convJncey ourselves iS913m bqardTng. 0. 1121 gikard .street Being neatly fitted up, will open lor FHiST-CLASS HOARDERS ON THE FIUST OF -EPTEMflKH. Two larte Con nunlcatlng Dooms on the second floor, well adapted lor a family. 8 25 PIANOS, ETC. nAVTxrn rrr 11' lie ifl Alterations in the store, mv stock of PIANOS, ORGANS, ETC., Will be sold at UNPKECEDEInTEOLY low pricu. J. A. OETZB, 8 57 6t So. 1102 CHESKUr 8tr et. rSSfH PIANO TUNING AND KEPAIRINfr. l7t i' MB. SAItUENI' will return tj the city and lecume ouinos MpteHiber 1. Orders rooelvcd as uusl at &1ASQ A ( O.S., No, 9U7 t'he.nut street. 8 17 Im rp CIGARS AND TOBACCO" A HINT TO TOBACCO CHEVYER8 WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The onlr KINECCf TOBACCO ever manufactured n Philadelphia, : Trio Bent in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT Manufactured from the Best Leaf. BOLD EVERYWHERE. 811 Factory, B. P. corner Bbqad and Wallacb Street! rpRE BEST FIVE CENT C1GA1. IN THE CITV. D. P. MCDOWELL'S 'RECONSTRUCTION BRAND." Call and try them, at No. 336 and 238 South SECOND Street. The Beconstiuot ion Clear, both la qaalttv and quan tity, Is unsurpassed by anj ten eent Clgai now sold in this city. 8 Hmwflm AUCTION SALES. CHARLES C. MACKEY, AUCTIONEER, NO. 126 MARKET Street, between Third aud Fourth. SUPERIOR T A TBY AND WAITEBS.I On 'l iienaav mornlnn, A consignment of frexbiv iranorted oval, Oothlo. 'and oblong Tea 'irays and Waiters, p.alnly and richly doco raiea. 1 her wl'l be so d Iu lots to suit Furniture Dealers and Retail Storekeepers. WHITE GRANITE AD C. C. WARE, GLASS WARE. KTC On Tuesday mon ing, At S o'clock, contents ot 20 casks and erates compris ing about BOO open lotsot White (Jraulte and C. Ware; also. Tumb era. Wines Covered Bowis, Dishes. Preserv ing Jars, and other Glassware. 'ihe Wares Kill be sold in lots suitable lor city an J country retail trade. DTjrKOUSS. At 10 o'clock, three double-barrelled duck guns, two boit twist. m at PAN CO AST 4 WARN 0 C K, AUCTIONEERS, (IBS MO MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE RALE OF AM ERICA V AND IM lOK" ED DRY GOODS, KMHK10ER1KS, UNLS GOODS, HOS1KHY. OTIOKH. o., by CatalOHue. On Wednesday. feptember 6. 1B conimenolng at 10 o'elock, cotn prMng Wl'l lots new and devirabie goods whlcb will be lound well worthy the attention of buyer. 8 91 4t SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, .So. 1020 CHE3SPT BTREKT. THREE I MPOHTANT AGENCIES. THE CELEBRATED Lilliy's Chilled Iron Safes, Th eapest und best, Indeed, the only strictly Fire and Burglar Troof Bule made. 1 he modern and ex'remely popular STEAM ENOINI3 PACKING! Called Milier'aLubrlcatlve Steam Packing, unsurpassed and unequalled. AND TIIE SCALES FROM THE CHEAT BEND SCALE WORKS, PENNSYLVANIA. Scales warranted equal to any la tbe market, and on terms much more favorable Ihe undersigned having the General Aeency for the aie of the above articles In this oily, he rcapeotroliy sollcits tbe attention of all parties Interested, both the dealer and consumer, hoping to n.erlt (as he has already received) tbe continuance of a liberal pubile patronage. M. C. SADLER, AGENT, ' 8 11 loiwiatrs giDWlSt HQ.91tA KCH Street, J0i!ESj Amarket n sT.y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers