4 Pl'BL,ISIIKU EVKIW AFTERNOON (eUM'ATBt-XOF.iTKD), AT THE LVMG TELEGRAPn BOLDING, No. 10H S. Third Mrcrt. Price, Three Crnts r'er t opy (Double Sheet), o fututecn Cents Per W cek, payaole to the Carrier aud mailed to Suifcriliera out o. tlic city at NuicDollnis Vcr Aanumt Or e Doilnr and FMv ' ents for Two Mentha. Invariably la advance for the period oidorcd. I- It I DAY, SEPTEMREK 7, 18r.C. From a Roslncm Point of View. Tiik restoration of peace and prosperity to tue South, and the general settlement ot the l&tc Rebellion, are matters of great interest to the business community, ibis all will arce to, but the measures necessary to secure so desirable a result are the subject ot a wide divergency of opinion. Yet, there are a lew general principles applicable to the case in hand which business men cannot lai' to appreciate. Oil he first fundamental, vital, essential con dition of business prosperity Is vmni.li for person and propcity. Capital is timid. It demands peace and order, it flies trom con vulsion and disorder. Very high lewards, it is true, may tempt it to take temporary risks, but for permanent investments, such as the development and prosperity of any large dis trict of country requires, it must h:ve the guarantee of civil order. These general principles are specially ap plicable to the present condition of the South. That portion of the country has been devastated by ar. Its ready capital applicable to busi Le8 enterprises h is been swallowed up in the expenses of the Rebellion. Its fixed capital such as fences, barns, mills, factories, farm ing implements, and the like, the gradual accumulation of scores of years has bpen sadly diminished, and, in many parts of the country, almost totally annihilated. All this miwt be restored before the South can become holf-bupportmg and prosperous. The waste of live years of destruction must be repaired. Houses, biidges, fences, barns and mills must be rebuilt. Deserted fields must be reclaimed. Abandoned plantations must be brought into use again.' The great industrial machine must once more be set to goig before South?rn recuperation caq. begin. But all ihiu is a work requiring capital money in hand which the Southern people have not got. And here is where political considerations come in. The North has an abundance of unemployed capital, which would instantly seek employment in the South if security to person and property was only assured. Cut it is not. On the contrary, insecurity, disorder, and commotion rule the hour. Ever since the war closed, things have been ?oing from bad to worse, until now hardly a mau can be found who is will ing to risk a dollar in the South. Thousands of plantations that are now desolate would have been burdeued with cotton had suitable protection been afforded to Northern m n. Hundred ot mills now in ruins would have been rebuilt, warehouses erected, and facto ries set to going, had security prevailed. The trouble is a deep though simple one. For the past year the control of the Southern communities hf:s been rapidly passing into the hands of a restless, reckless, bud class of wen, men of whom that infamous Iti'bel nd murderer, Major Munroe,of NcwOrleans, is a fair type. Every sfpp in releasing these States from military control has been lollowed by the accession to power of a class of men who bate the Government, and have hated it lot ears men who were the leading spirits in precipitating the Southern people into rebel lion originally- men who hate the funda mental iueas of our form of government, who are filled with a spirit ot bitterness and persecution towards their Union neigh bors, and who would drive from their midst every Northern man. We see this in New Orleans, where General Sheridan says it is a question whtther NortLern men can any longer remain there. We find the same state of feeling prevailing throughout the entire South. There is no longer any safety or security for Union men either of the South or the North. The moderate men have been overslaughed, and the reckless, tire-eating Rebels are getting full control. As a necessary consequence, industry and trade are at their lowest ebb. Capital has ceased to flow to the South. Northern labor is deterred from goiug there, and general stagnation and decay are beginning to prevail. Now what is the remedy for all this ? Admit the Southern representatives, some say. But bow will that help the matter ? These bad men have too much power there already. Will admitting Rebel representatives from Loul siana remove Major Monroe from power, or make New Orleans any safer for Union men? Will giving these implacable enemies of the country more power make them less danger ous? The immediate admission ofreprusen tativea trom the late Rebel States would only aggravate present troubles, and still further prostrate the business of the country. . No, the first great want of the South is security; and the first great duty of the gene ral Government is to afford that security. The Southern States are now as truly under the control of Rebels as they were during the war. Practically, the United States affords its citizens no protection there. If a man has been faithful In his allegiance, and has borne arms in defense of the Government, that vry fact makes him an outcast and an out law, now can we have peace and prosperity while such a state of things continues ? IIow can business prosper in ths South, when a nua Is banted down and driven out on ac CWtat of bit loyalty? Look t Tennessee, convulsed and appa rently on the eve of an outbreak, by the efforts of this same reckless Rebel element to overthrow her State Government. Yet her Representatives have been admitted to scats In Congress. Look at Missouri, too, where this tame Rebel element is endeavor ing to ride rough shod over the Constitution and laws of the State. And yet in bo h of these States there would bo pet fee!; peace were it thoroughly understood that the General Gov ernment was on the side of loyalty and order. Whatever else moy be necessary to the restoration of the licbel States, It mult be clear to every reflectlnar mind that the entire exclusion from power of the late Rebel leaders, as proposed in the Constitutional amendment, is essential. As a class these men of life long enemies of the Govern ment, and plotters against its peace. Thoy are disloyal Dy education, by conviction, arid by practice. To give them power is madness. The experiment Is evory day becoming a more costly and disastrous one. The wo k of restoration should be com mitted alone to loyal men; and then they bhould bo protected by the whole power of the Govcrnmcni. This would give us peace instead of disccrd, and with peace would come a revival of industry and the le-esta-blishment ot business upon a sure and listing foundation. The Tbtid Conic8ional District The lliaiactcrof the Opposing Candidates. In freaking a (tay or two since of the Demo cratic nominee for Congress in the Third Dis trict, Mr. Buck waiter, we desire to be under stood as usinir the term "conservative," as applied to that gentleman, in the current Democratic Bense, and not in the sense of b.s hav'ng bet n less obnoxious as to his record than the leaders of his party generally. lie belongs to that school of politicians in our midst represented by William B. Reed and the A ge, commonly called Copperheads. He has made his record ot that character, and by it he must now be judged. Those who remember his course two years ago, when a candidate for this same olliee, and the posi tion bo occupied dunng the war generally, will find in his course m recommendation to the support of loyal men. lie belongs to that school of poliiicians who declared the war to be a "failure," and who during the darkest hours of our national strife bad no words of cheer and hope for the country. Such men have no claims tor recognition and reward, now that the great contest of arms is over. Of Hon. Leonard Myers, the Un on candi date, It is unnecessary to speak at length . He is an able and experienced legislator, whose opinions carry weight in the councils of the nation, and who has shown his devotion to principle and to the interetcs of his constitu ents by a consistent, diligent, and successtul career. He bas devoted himself with assi duity to the practical busli ess interests of his constituents, as connected with finance, pro tection to home industry, and kindred topics, while upon all great public questions bia utterances have been wise, moderate, and statesmanlike. '1 ho people of the Third Dis trict may well be proud of such a Represen tative. T( rough him their voice founts for something in the afiairs of the nation. He should be returned by an increased majority. lhese are no times lor weak and Inexpe rienced men of any party, much less are they times for men who are not thoroughly sound upon the great issues of the hour. Mr. Buckwalter Is inexperienced and he is not sound . Unity Among New Jersey Republicans. Wk ere glad to see a spirit of unity and con ciliation prevailing among our Rapublican friends in New Jersey. The unfortunate breach last winter, in regard to the Senatorial question, threatened seriously to compromise the party in the State. That breach, we trust, is now tully healed, and the Repub'ican ranks will stand firm and unbroken lor the coming coniest. As contributing to this end, we are glad to Bee that Mr. Scovel's recent explana tions and advances are received by the party in a kindly and appropriate spirit Thus the Union bentinel, of Trenton, in speaking of this gentleman and bis course last winter, says : "In the bitterness of the excitement produced on that oicusion, many harl ihius ere said ot the Honorable Senator trom Uuiniwi, and per haps great injustice was done him. Animosity is blind, auu stiiups at viniaom. 'mere are secret spnniitt to nil meu's most pro minent actions, into winch, tue public at larire are apt lo cet an incorrect inMtiht. Pernnps it an tne reasons ana provo cations that inspired Mr. Scovel's course on the Senatorial question last, winter were known his nnrtv wouiu nave naa more cuaruy ior nis con- Hnp.t than tbev have excreted towards him. Be that as it niav, we are pleased to Und that .TaniPB M. Soovol has retraced the false steps he took in an bour ol irritatiou, ana is now again utrh u-. in all tue zeal ana puerny oi nn cnar- nptpr. On Ttiiirsaay evening oi i us i ween ine Rcnnblicaus of Camden held a meeting, which 1 . i 1 I L, U Wtx l.n.-A 1 dom seen a bet er exposition of the present posi tion of political atta rs in this country, than is contained in the remarks of the Senator from Camden." These are well-timed words. Let us have unity and zeal in this fall's canvass, and the well-earned supremacy of the Union party in New Jersey will be proudly maintained. Dkfkat Acknowledged. Intelligent Democrats give up the contest In this State. Tbev see the "handwriting on the wall," and acknowledge it. The nomination of Clymer, with his terrible record, is acknowledged to have been a fatal mistake. Were It not Bo late la the canvass he would even now be withdrawn. The Johrson movement, too, bas demoralized the party, and brought it no strength. An apparent contest will be kept up, but the leaders know now, as well as they will after the votes shall have been counted. that they are beaten by an overwhelming majority. No party ean stand against such a tide of public sentiment as is now rushing like a mighty river over our State, "Thk Nkw Nation." Some years since Rev. J. W. Hunnicutt, of Richmond, an nounced the publication ol the New Nation a radical Union paper. Cursod with Rebel abuse, detested by the reconstructed, hooted at as be walked the ttreete, in sp'te of per ronal danger and financial difficulty he has continued its existence. lie is now in our city as a delegate, and we hope will receive such aid and sympathy as Philadelphia always chows to loyalty and courage. F I X A N C IE AN lT c 0 MM KKCE. Outer, op Tnp. Evkmiso Tr.LRnnApa, I Fridny, September 7, 1S6G. 1 The IStock Mnrkct was very dull tbisinoro iiicr, and prices were unsettled und drooping. In Government bonds there was very little do'mp. New !i-2f)8 sold at lOSIhlWi, a decline of .); 110 was bid for fs ot 1381; 10(1 for V'.IOs: and for 10-40. City leans were In fair demniid. The new isue sold at WitJi'Mjl, and old do. nt 0W. Raiirofid shares were the most active on the list. Heading sold at CG, a decline of I on the cUsing price last cvenine; Pennsylvania Rail road at 57$, a elijiht decline; Lehigh Valley at C5, no change; Norristowo at C0J, no change; Cntawif.su prefeired at 33J, no change; aod Philadelphia aud Erie at 33, a decline of i; 674 was bid for Minehill; 40 for North lYnnt)lvanin; 30 for Elmira common; 42 for preferred do.; and 40 ior Northern Central. City rasscuper Railroad share? were firmly held. Hestonviiie sold at 18!. 88 was bid tor Second and Third; 64 for Teutli and Elevpalh; 21 lor Thiiteeuth aud Kit teen tb; 64 torChcnut and Waluu' ;C8 for West Phil ulelphia; 27 for Girnrd College; aud 42 for Union. Bank shares, ns we have noticed for .hoiuc time past, continue iu gooa demand for investment at h.ll prices. Manufacturers' and Mechanics' sold tit :;2, and Union at G6. !(U was bid for Scvcntli National; 220 for Nortb America; 147 for Philadelphia; 132 for Karmers and Me chanics'; 55 for Penu Township; 68 torUirard: 00 for Weetem: 100 for Tradesmen's; 67 tor City; 41 fur Consolidation; 6!i tor Common wealth; and C5 for Corn Exchange. In Canal bhures there was very little move ment. Lehiph Navigation sold at 6fO, a t-liuht decline. 284 was bid for Schujikill Navigation common; 36J for preferred do.; 118 tor Morris Canal preferred; 13J for Susquehanna Caual; and &6h for Delaware Division. Quoiatioi.s of Gold 10A A. 51., 1455; 11 A. M., 146; 12 K., 145.?: 1 P. M.. 145;. PHILAltKLl'HIA S1WK KXCHANliE T-tAi Kf ported by Lie Haven & bro.. No. 40 S. Third otreot FIRS r i,OAKl, 1000 Tremont 7 8a i00 1'h 6s. nun Us. 9? SfitfiO ao new. lots ODi tmo N J r it. bd-1-6 U83 H00U LtC-20C5couiil08f 40 Mi Leli Nav 692 100 Hh do o 60;: 17 sli In r C'auui. ... 85 15 an l a K lots 673 75 eh do 0V, luOsa Keamnp...sl5 JWO h do 1M 0 200 sn do...Iot.53-!)4 1U0 fib do eld 5f5i llfl nil do 66 n 18 sli JLoh Vm 65 22 eh do....Mon95 20 Hh M & M Ik.., H'i 25 Hh l.uiou Hi; 66 6 sn Ljumville Bk.100 Neper. Delia ven & Hrotnei, No. 40 bomb Third tercet, make the tollowiug qucaiioin o the rates ot excuangc to-day ai 1 P. M. : American Cold American bilvitr, As and is... .1451 14t .137 (Jouii.ound lutcK'ft JNoies: t'UDU, !Mi.... HI July, loo.... ii ' . Aueust, 1804. ... " October, 1SH4.... 12! " Dec., 1804.... 11" " May. 18'V). ... 9j " Aiurust, 1865. ... 83 Sept., 1865.... 7J " October. 186.... 7j -( aUrrtor John H. Dlehl. of the Seoond District. lias iBDiicd ti.e (ol owing notice to the tax pavers iu ttiat il'Btnct : l niicd Sttteg interim' Kevenue, econo iiinct ot I'rn, HviVBiiln. c.ninrtfjDK Hie r irt, Hevcntli, MkhiIi Mn li. Ton'h and 'mtnly-o xth Wards 01' iliecliyo;' l'liiliidoinlila The asscsnuient lor tne siiove n umd (lis tt let ot Demon iiab.o to tax on income for the veiir mninir inxes. carr auea iminua isoien. wan: no. hII er and eold olute. etc., etc , for tiie year endinx 3)tli April. H-67 havhiir been completed, notice ls Hereby 0 ivr.i. tlmr mull duties havo become due and navuble. uno niai ine uiinpriKuuu auu i uuuuuen 111 luiiu m bis c.fl ce. No v;9 Dock streer, aatiy runaav excepted), between tue noura 01 u a. m. uiiu a r i.nin auu in- eliding Satu la the With of cptem'ier, 1S64, lot the f urpoKe ot receiving the twnie All auch cnxea reinatiw 1111 unpfild a tor the i Ii ol Hcplember. IH 'u will bo aub- ject to M e iK'nalty and charges Imposed by law, which will tie airicuy eniorueu. I be Coal ton 11 acre on the Schuylkill Navigation for the wi ck emline Tom. f iot, Hoetembor 6 1806 was: 3.3.1 i 15 Corresiioiidinir week UhI year 32 843 15 Increase for the vock 811 00 Tonnage for this fwanon to Sept. 6, 1806. . .021,590 17 ,.511,018 15 Gorit'iponuiug time last year Increase ior the year 075,572 02 Philadelphia Trade Report. Fbioat, Behtembor 7. There is very little Qucroltron Ba.-k l ere. and it Is held at 935 V ton ; Spanish is steady ati20 Vcord. There Is not much Timothy Seed coming lorward, and the article Is in fair demand at 13-5031 00 buihel, Flaxseed Is wanted by the cruuhers at V3'833 00, Cloveraced rantrcs trom $6 M to 7 80 V 64 pou ds. There is no perceptible change to notice In the Flour Market. The only sales reported wero tor the snoplyol the borne consumers; sales of'fiOO barrels Northwestern extra uml y at til (rtl'l Ml t and sinuli lots of superfine at M-ftW.")fJ6; o a ami ne i etoctt extms at !'( 11 IW) old and re-It xmund new wheat reiiimvlvanla and Ohio oxtiatamllyatfcll- 0((I3'MI; and luucy brands at H'A 16, according to (ualny. ilye 1 lour is unchanged. We quote ai pi. r,ouuiii uonin 111 t orn Meal. There 1 no iiniuoveuiciit to notice In the Wheat Market, bur prices uie unchnnwdr salen 01 120(1 bushels re at wmvi-wi white ranuen irmn 2 SO to 3. Uve may be quo ed at H tor tvestero; and l-101'12 tor i-ennsTivania. urn in mauiive with sins 1 sales ot vellow at 01c. and Weateru mixed at H-lC-too. OaU are dull ami lower; Ha eaoi bou.hern ai 4ic WniHkv moves alowly, wl'h nmnl sales at 237 ior V ennsyivanta ana i uiir western. A Sad Story. On the 18th ult., a laborer, whose name la at present imisiiowu, was brought to urn's tioprtuai ir mi me tunnel neur HPvenoalCH, in Kent, with his heart frirhttullv crushed from the tailinp ot a heavy bnik irora the roof where be wai enpuBexi witn oilier lhorors in some nccescary repairs. On hie ml mission to the bas- ntal niH stiiigRieB ami cries were Mgbttvl. It required tne united strencth of six men to hold him aown. ann even tnen ne tnanaffed to break the bathninn's Bnger, to bite and Bcratch the dector, aud to erasp the sinter of the ward bo tiebtiv dv tnetnroai idhi tne mark still remains. Alter a tew hours of Intense sutlVriiisr he ex pired, the medical officers being unable to ope rate on him. Although he has been some lime In the service of the company, he is unkno vn to them, ana has ouij oeen recognized amonir his lellow-workmon as "Tom." There was found upon him a letter from a young worn am belong ing to one of the boarding houses attached to Eton College, who was evidently bis sweetheart it is coucneo in terms or warm arieoti m. ana concluded with the expression of a hope that tbey f bould shortly meet never to part again. Assembly billiard rooms, B. W. Corner TTU and CUESNTJT Street. OPAND OPEN1KO NIGHT. BATdDAT EVESlNfJ, KeptemberB, 1666. At7H o'clock, E. B, XELvg and B. T. BY ALL will play a match game of 1000 point, Caroms. Mr jAHEa rALMEi ,aud others, ,b pUy ;t Mrief ot game. Eight of rhelan ft Collender's laperb Tables of Ttrloai tylet andslsei. Tb public 1 respectfully Invited. tt c. a. hzms co., rropfiwr SPECIAL NOTICES. I Set the Strtmd Poqt for additional Special A . 1 MUJAVIRO.-WE COPY TIIK FOLLOW. ii'R meritorlcna notice ol this moat dellcloaa pcrfome ftom Forney ' Preiu JtiVAviRo. This detlcloui new perfame ior the bandkerrhlel, i without a rlral for delicacy, durability, and rlchncaa. In fact, ot all perfume the tram-ant Wnjavlro(of Buaatan orlfrin) may be called the qulntea- ence. r.r rale br all the nrlnclnat droKKlat. CT 14 Sm4 KS?T NEWSPAPER ADVEUTISINO.-.TOY, i. ur. cL , n, k. corner 01 rinu u OT 8trect. I hlladelphla, and TftlHUNK BC LD- INOS. New York, are agente lur h " IHLKOBiPH," and lor the Newspapers of the whele country. . n 1 itu bimp 001 Jd"? W rUIIiADUL V II I A, f fll'TFMBhft . I'Wi. hOUTHEUX DKLKGiVTES TO TUB LOYAL CONVENTION, HOW IN r Kb 8 1 ON, Vill Address the Citizens of Philadelphia . T NATIONAL II A L L. THIS EVENING, THE 7th INST., t AT 8 O'CLOCK. It By Or;er of the Committee on Public Meetings. gr ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, THE 8th INST., AT 8 O'CLOCK, Major-General Carl Schurz WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OK PHILADELPHIA AT MARKET STREET. By o.Uer ol Committee on Public Meetings. (4 7 2t SOUTUEIIN' LOYALIST c o i: iv rv i o iv, The Business Kooms o the 8KURKTAK1K8 ot the Convent'on will be toun 1 la the Kul'dlng of the Na. 'IIOSAL U ION CLUB.iios. HOiandllOl CHBSSUl t-trcet (Second Moiy, West Dnor). Those persons hav ing buxlncss with the touiheru Loyall.-t Convention will apply as above. WESTON FLINT, It 8F.CKETABT OF CONVENTION. KOTICE. APPIJ:ATION HAS bocn made lor the renewal ol the totlonlug CITY fcOD ASi CfcKTlFlf (TO OF STD K, drawn to the subscsiber's order, ana stolen irora his Are iircut, June 3 l.-t6, vlr-: . . . . . Clly 6 per cent (new), Nos. 1:! 482 12 4 3. 12,464. 12 464s Ccmiamown Bank Nos 14ir) 9ili9i Commoa weaith Hunk. .o. Wlj Arch t. be;iirc No 243t Point Breeze l'ark. No IB: (lap Mlninf i.'otniianir, o. tfl All rrrsons are cautioned anal us t receiving the same. 6 16 tmllu CASfKtt Htjr'l'. FALL STYLE HATS. JJ THFO. II. M'OALLA. Hat and Cap Emporium, 9 1 am4p No. H()4 OH ESNUT Street. FOR SALE. 0 FOR HAI.K A DESIRAHLfc RKSIDENCB. MjA'. with all the uiodern conveniences. l"crtect order, l lUitei'ntli sireei, near Loaa wciuare. fosseislou boon. sjulKO. C. M. S. 1.K8 .IK, 9 7 31 Xo. lil BAN8Q1 hlreet. FOR SALK GOOD-WILL AND STOCK OF A I'rvCoodR an t 'I rlmmln is Store. Uood location. A pply io. 3310 MAKKh't Mreet. FOR SALE VFlRY ClIEAP-LUtGE LOT nf irr.oil hhifl It ill Idliis Stone. Innuire of JOHN Vh VINii. at the Ouurry I'anwell Fauer Ml:l Wissa- bickon, lout oi COlTAGiO Street, near Chesnut I. III. It WANTS. Q'X ) ( )()Ci WANTED AS v 'y an active buslnesi A PARTNER. business man havinic the above carital with view to extending a flrat-c ass pro ected uiunuiacturlna business patronized by Unitod Mates olliee. Govcmmint. Address " lo-aboad," this 9 1 3t "TANTED A SALESMAN IN A WUOLE- V sale : Mllllnerv House One who can tnlluence 'Vt es'ein trude may llnd snood situation, Address Box 1TJ1 l'ott once. It 1TANTKD AN FXPERIENCED 8ALKS. VV WOMAN in a Wholesale MU.lnery House. At dress Box 1771. Post Ofllce. It J O G E K S' NE W G ROU V UNCLE NED'S SCHOOL' SOW REAliV. The moat charming sad successful of all bis works. SOLE AGENCY, EARLES' GALLERIES, AND LOOKING GLASS WARER00MS, Ho. 810 CIIEIT STItEET. q ; 6t4p ailEAT BARGAINS IN BLANK BOOKS, PAPERS AND ENVELOPES, PENS, INKS, AND PENCILS, PRINTING AND ENGRAVING, AT BRY80N & SON'S, 9 7U Ko. S KorthSiXTH Btreet IISE STARIN'S C0NDI1I0N POWDERS FOB HOUSES AND CATTLE. It cares Worms. Bolts, and Co'ic. It cares Colds, Coughs, and Hide-Bonnd. It is the best alterative for Horses and Cattle now use, bavlng a reputation of 20 years' standing. Itisasuiepreventiieforthe much dreaded Binder- peat. No Farmer or Dauyman should be without It, Forsa eln Philadelphia by DYOTr CO . No 232 nortn ntmu Mmmi jiuiiiHUN, HOLI.OWAY A uuwuu. no. 31 norm mini htreet and by Drug' gists throughout the country. Addteas al, orders to . 8TAEIK 4 FLOYD, I roptietota, 9 66m No. 209 DUAKK Street, Mew York. FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL' PAIR 1aomi.lv (iiatnhad. kind Hi Wa of Black Horses, handsomely barneas, prompt drivers, learleaa of locomotive, and warrauteu sound in every reelect. Can b aoen by api'iyuig iu oAouaiuii mreei, oeiow tvaiuui. L. BLAIR. Also.itwo-fekteaCanlai;. n.mirrat DRY GOODS. JE7 FALL GOODS. BOMB, C0LLADVY & CO. ABE NOW OPEN FNO THEIR II'MJ. IMPORTATION er SIIKS, DRESS GOODS, ETC., To which they respectfully invite attention. Nos M8 and 820 CIIESNIT Street. N. B. WHOLESALE BOOMS UP STAIRS, A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE TO THE TRADE. 7St4pj OSQUITO NETS AN D NETT I 1ST a. 1'ertoon returning to the city re respecUu'.ly in loiincd that we have now on hand, and ready for immediate uw, Patent liunrellit Hoquito Nets, FOR SINGLE OR DOUBLE BEDS, CRIBS, CRADLES, ETC., Or MX THE REQUIRED SIZES AND COI.OItS SHEPPARD. VAN HARLINGEN & ARRIS0N, Kousa-Furnishing Dry Goods, So. 1008 ClIFiSNUT .STRFKT. 97 tmwStrpj ZD WIN HALL & CO. Ko. 28 S01TU SECOND STREET, Are Via v Opeuiuff Their FAIL AM) WINTFK IMPORTATION OK SILKS, DKESS GOODS, CLOTHS, Etc To which the attention of Wholesale and Retail finyprs ls inrtted. l9 4tuw(3t GROCERIES, ETC. P RUNES. VERY FINE LARGE PRUNES IK LAKGE AND SMALL CASS. Our Onu Importation. FOB SALE BY SIMON COLTOX & CLARKE, 4 14 3p) 8. W. cor BROAD and WALNUT. JAPANESE POWCIIONO TEA TIIK FIKE8T EVEK IMPORTED Oolong Tea, Dragon . Cliop The biitbeat grade known, AND EVEHY OTHER DESCKIPTION O FINE TEAS, COFFtKS, ASD OBOCERIES AT JAMES 11. WEBB'S Central Tea and Cofloo Warehouse, EI UTU and WALNUT Streets, 14 Philadelphia, UKUl)ICi AND LEATHER WARrHOUSE. TKNTIi bl'UKLl', BELOW ABCH. Feather Heda, Hulaera. Pil lows ; Mattreaaea ot all klntla; Hlankeu, Comrortablea, oun teruaa a Spnna; Ueda. SpiltiK Cots, Iron liedateadi, Paaliiuna. and all other ariloiea la the line of I) unites. AMOS HILLBORN. No. 4 N. TKJS1H htreet, 97 linw.,ui5p Biw Arch. b3 r M Kt Pi H v: H H M M O N IATED PPIOSPUATE A CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER. ' Ibla preparation contains Pare Oround Bone and the beet Fertilizing Halts knon to ariicutaial chemlalry, oomblned in such a manner as to develop, their produc tive properties onljr when used on the soil. Prioe 860 per ton. For sale at tb manufacturers' depots, NO. 7:44 MARKET Street, Fblludslphla, Ko. 8 BURL1NO SLIP, Kcw York. ' ' WILLIAM ELLIS & CO., 0 7 tit) 10 Manufacturers. kl,o laUUaL-MMMMJ AGENT FOR STRATTON'S FAMOUS YEA8T. S. E.Cor. CUESNUT ana FRONT Sis. t) 7 laiw Lft-T) mm NEW PUBLICATIONS. JHE TRIBUNE TRACT, No. 1 HIE NLW Y0BEC TBlliUMi" Will publish A TR K'T rontatuins; the proceed Lnjr of TIIK Soallicru loyalists ConrpnCon. The price will be annountvii a. toon m the Cost. rention ad ourns. It JHE GALAXY, VOLUME H. NO. X, TOR SEPTEMBER 15, lsr,6, NOW READY. CONTEMKi ARCHIE LOVF.LL. (With an UlustrJtloa.) B Mm. Edwards. A JTJKE DAY AT PORT HUDSON. By James Frank lin FltU. MltiNONxlE. By Maria Louisa Pool. PAMtLA CLhKfc. B) 41 A. Edwards. FUCK BRITISH KTA ltME. 11t Rlcharl Otant White. THE ELDER BOOTH. Br Isaac C Trar. TOO LATE. By John Welsa. TUE CLAV1R1NOS. (With an. lUuetra.ioa I Br Anthony Trollope. ALONG THE JAUFS. By John Eaten Cooke. THE PALIO AT SIESSA. By B O. H RALDRY loi AWF.lilCA. ByW. CHARADE. By Dr T. W Parse ns. MBULA- By the Editor. Containing The French Academy's Prize Theme; Oriulnoi ankee Doodle; The Voice ot the Turtle; The Indian Opathlet; Miss Rosettl's Poems. This is tie second number ot the second vo'ame. The first vo nme may be ootaioed trom the pub. Inhere e e. (jantly bound in cloth, for ti; or thoe winning to sab- scilbe may, bv the payment ot six dollars receive the bound volume, and be credited tor the balance of tbe ear (to May 1, 1MH). The second volume will be com- plettd Junuurj 1, le7; the third volume May I, IWI Addrers V. (. & F. P. CUURCH, It So. 39 PARK. BOW, Sew Yerk. DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION, ANW Strange ra in tie cit. will find atthe Book Agency Val ut Wo Mani ord Worka viz : APPLET ON S SEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. 16 volumes AFPLHOV8 ANNUAL C YCLOPiEDI AS, 1861 to 1R6S lncluolvo containing all the events oi the Rebellion otTiClal pai era, etc. RECORD OF TilE REBELLION. By Fruuk .Moort In9vo'umeg. A C; cloinrdla or the War." MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY OK THE RE BELLION. 1 volume. HEADLLY'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION, g volumes. MCPHERSON'S POUII' AL HISTORY OF THE REBELLION'. 1 volume. McTUERHOVh POLITICAL MANUAL for PW1. MAKTLN'8 HISTORY OF FtfANC'E. 4 volumes. Ready. i SMITH'S IllTORY OF THE WORLD. 9 volume Ready. IRVINC'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON. Laigo papeC ediliou. Bt BKE'S WORK9. Fine edition, etc. etc. For aalo al low rates by JAMES K. SIMON. SfOBHp No. 33 S. SIXTH Street, above Chnsnat, Oa.ce of ' Appletou'sNew American Cyclopaedia." JJIIRST - CLASS READIN G. FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL flfo. THE UlDDIN SIN. A Superb Novel 80o. INSIDE. A Chronicle of eiecrssion $!'() THE toOUSE ItV TIIK ( HUBCll YARD 1 ' HOW I MANAGED MY SERVANTS 4. STATIONERY. All kinds lor business and polite oor respoBdonce. FIRHOTYPE AND lHOTOGRVPH ALBUMS, best assortment, at lowest prices, In the city. PHOTOORAPUS and S I EEL ENGRAVING j of all the Prominent Men ot the Times.'' FRAMES. All kinds on baud and made to order at lowest prices. O. W PITCHER, 9 3 6t No. M CH f oN U I StreeL FINANCIAL. CONNECTING RAILROAD BONDS. The nndersned offer tor sale a limited amount of the, Mortgage Bonds of the Connecting Railroad Company. Tics bonds are secured by a MOBTGAOs, OF ON IE MILLION DOLLARS upon the railroad connecting the PHILADELPHIA AND J li EN TON SAILK AD with the Pr NNSVLVAMA R AlLBO iD, and Che oayinent Ot the principal and the interest FREE OF 8TA TE TAX is GUARANTEED BV THE PENNSYLVANIA RiIR BO D COMPANY. Tbev have also the ADDITION AI SECURITY OF A l.EASK OF THE ROAD I PKRPE 1 CITY, tO THE PHILADELPHIA AND TRKSfONT RAILROAD COMPANY, at a rent equlva ent to SIX. PEH CENT. INTt REST UPON THE ENTIRE 0O4T OF THE BOA D this lease to take effect Immediately upon the completion of the road, early In the ensuing year The tulfl ment or the conditions of the lease It further GUARANTEED BY THE CAMUZsT A NO) AMBOY RAILROAD COMPANY', TUE DELAWARB AND RABITAN CANAL COMPANY, AN'u THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COM PANY, thus maklnn these eminently a FIRST-CL ASH SECURITY IN EVERY PARTICULAR. C. & H. B0RIE, No. 1 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON ft AERTSEN", 9 8 Utrp 8. E. COB. DOCK AND WALNUT. TTARTEY & PARIS, J"L BROKERS, No. 53 S. TIIIIID Street. TValers In Government Securities of all klakU. Vi A-2ita BOUUHT AND SOLU. 7-.WS BOUGHT A l SOLD. Ill 4ua Bill GUT AND HOLD. 18N1S BJUGHT AND SOLD CITY WA SBN'I8 HOUUI1T AND SOLD. GOLD AND SILVER W4 8TED. STOCKS AN BONDS, of all descriptions, boafht and sold oa Commission at the Regular Boaid f brokers. . t U GUST SEVEX-TniRTIES CONVERTED INTO 5-'40s. STERLING, LANE & CO., ,6t'pD Ko. UO South THIRD Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers