THE DAILY EVENING TEtEUHAPII. PIIIL A.DELPIII A, ; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1806. PUBLISIIHD EVERY AFTERNOON (BtUiBAItMCKPTED), AX THE iViSlKQ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No, 108 S. Third Street. Price. Three Cents TtT opy (Doable Fheet), or fclghtecn Cen jPrWl. payaole to the Carrier end mailed to Subscribers out o; tbe city at Mne Dolims Per Annum i One Dollar and Fltv C ent for 'Jo Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 18G6. Temperance in Political Discussion. "The times are out of Joint" Ultralsm Is the order ot the day, and the earnest desire to grasp the truth and a decisive courage in maintaining il, engendered by our war, have proved contagious to manner as well as Idea. Our people are rapidly falling Into the grave error ol supposing that the possession of posi tive views demands a positive way of expres sion, and have learned to believe that a loud voice and an excited delivery bring convic tion. The bloody scenes through which we have passed in the last fve years have, brought us in contact with men who held sentiments at once disgraceful to themselves and insulting to their auditors. When these views were declared, it is no cause of surprise that loyal hearers lost their tempers and in dulged in abuse. Because such was unavoid able in times of war, and the best of our citizens indulged in it, the masses of those who are but imitators have affected a loss of temper, until over all the land seems to have spread the epidemic ol passion and the invi tation, "Come, let us reason together," is almost unheard. Now this condition of feeling is one which all right-thinking men will join with us in sincerely deploying. The only way in which a misjudgment can be corrected is by calmly arguing with the holder of the wrong views, and convincing him by quiet reasoning that he is in error. It is idle to endeavor to intimi date a sensible man into assenting to your views by using the voice of a Stentor, or going through some of the attitudes of the prize ring. Every man of any spirit will at onco use a name as offensive as your own, and either return your violence, or, if he be a gentleman, quietly turn his back and leave you alone. To assault a man's doctrine is to make him their bitter advocate. Our public speakers seem to have forgotten the maxim of Jefferson, "Error of opinion can be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it," and falling back to the more con genial doctrines of the Inquisition, seem de sirous of making martyrs of all who do not agree with them in opinion. We repeat that such a state oi affairs in the political world is , one which should be deprecated and remedied. It is only natural that the fumes ot war which still fill the atmosphere should lead to such excesses of expression as occasionally might be tolerated, but that they should be chronic is indeed a sad proof of national spirit and popular temper. The term "traitor" and "Copperhead" died witu the fall of the Iiebel lion. We have no such persons now. There may be ''traitors," ami we believe there are, but so far as an overt act is concerned there are none in the country ; and to term a man a "traitor" is a slander, for which he could re cover damages in the courts. We regret to see this indiscriminate use of insulting titles. The Democracy call the Republican party "dis unionists," and the Republican party xetorts with the chaste epithet of "traitors," though both the tonus are inapplicable. The Repub lican party has a record such as to render the name "disunionist" simply the spitetul utter ance of an imbecile while, if the conserva tives do include all the late traitor", it is no reason why the party is traitorous. The ex punging ot all adjectives lrom the dictionary would lend greatly to advance decency and cultivate common sense among our political speakers. All sobor-minded men are dis gusted by hearing a speaker endeavor to oveicome his adversary by indulging in such epithets as would do honor to a fishmonger of Billingsgate. Let us have some courtesy in political discussion, let a spirit of moderation in manner and temperance in utterance be inculcated; for unless some such reform is speedily made, we tear to think of what the style of argument in the next generation will be. The children who see their fathers always slake their fists in an opponent's face, will very likely not hesitate to put a ballet through a political opponent when they are men, and all discussion will degenerate into brute force. It Is a duty our public men owe to their children, as well as to their own selt-respect, that the excessive intemperance ot language be immediately abandoned, and reason and politeness once more resume their sway. The New York Jlerald contains a special despatch, stating that Jefferson Davis is to be released after the fall elections. We shall not be at all surprised. So far as wo are concerned, we cannot see why he should not be as free as Stephens, Clay, and a host of others. It he is to be tried, let him bo tried at once ; If not, we see no use of holding him. It is lor a princi ple, and not trom personal enmity, that we re commend his punisamenu Gold still continues to flow hither from Europe. By the City of London we will have half a million more. Five-twenties declined slightly, but their introduction into the Paris Bourse will soon render us Inde pendent of British speculation. In Germany all our securities are in demand. TVttAT the 'IIe.bald" Says. The New Tort Jlerald. President Johnson's national organ, contains the following significant para- eranh in its issue of this morning: "We regard conM between the President and Congress as virtually decided by Maine. We In ths tA,rmimt or" the neoele Ot the TO'CWy jforth, andxee trust that the President will shape his course aocoraingiy." The Gold Reserve. We are glad to see that Mr, MoCulloch has decided, and con tinues to stand steadfastly by his decision, not to sell any of the Government gold. There can be no possible good result from throwing it on the market. On the contrary, it will produce absolute evil. So long as It is under stood that the power is vested in the Secre tary to compel the tall of gold by flooding the market, so long can be have a ftr greater Influence than when be has expended its force and the worst has been felt by Wall street It is sound policy which dictates that the fear of ill is tar greater than the ill itself. You can keep a man in terror so long as he docs not know the exact power you have over him, but once exercise your full influ ence, and you either kill the man or else he ceases to fear you. We tried the experiment of attempting to control the market twice last winter, and it tailed utterly. The power of the Treasury is negative, and as soon as it steps beyond that its influence ends. If the present wise course Is followed out, we be lieve that we will have a return to specie payments in the course of a lew years, and we hope that none of the addresses of Wall street bankers will cause the least deviation from the established rule ot action. "Dow I Managed my Children from Infancy to Mahriaee." The great suc cess which has attended our publication of the little novelettes, by Mrs. Warren, IIow 1 Managed my House on 200 a Year," and "Comfort for Small Incomes," has induced us to give our readers the last of the series, How I Managed my Children from Infancy to Marriage." We will commence its pub lication to-morrow. General Grant to Attend the Meeting of the Aimy ot Tennessee. The following correspondence is published in the Cinciunati Commercial ot the 12tb iust : Cincinnati, September 11. General U. S. Grunt, U. s. A. General: The Society ot the Army ol Tennessee holds its annunl social meet ing al Cincinnati ou the 14th of November next. The gathering will not be corapleto without you, ita tn at commander aud instructor in thut art which most ol us huve happily laid aside. It was jour first army, and was so trained by you in the beginning that no jealousy or 111-feeiing ever marred the cheerfulness witu which every ordpr was obeyed, or the universal cirdiality which liiade every one take pride tn honors be stowed upon any of Its members. We hope tor written assurance that you will share in the Catherine of your old family. Yny respectfully, your obedient servauts, M. D. Lecgett, M. I. Force, Chablfs Kwinu, A. IIickgnlooi'eb, L. K. Yobke, A. C. Parey, On behalf of the Committee ol Arrangements. Cincinnati, September 11. Brevet Major Geneial M. J. Force General: I have the pleasure toaclrnowledae tuo receipt of an Invita tion iro.-n your Committee to be predPnt nt the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee, to be helrt in this city on the 14tn of November next. It will afford me (treat pleasure to be present on that interesting occasion, and I know nothing now to prevent it. I therefore accept, with pleasure. With great respect, your obedient servant, U. S. Grant, General. A BOLD HOTEL. THIEF. Several Patrons of the Metropolitan, Fifth Avenue, and other Hotels Robbed One of the Victims a Mexican General The Thief an Insurance Broker His Arrest, Etc For some dnvs Dast Mr. Samuel Porter. Sue- cial Deputy Sheriff, employed at the Metro oo litan Hotel, has been on the alert lor a thief who had been entering Doaraers' rooms and purloining property. Late on Wednesday after noon Mr. Porter observed a Buspicioua looking man on one of the upper floors of the hotel, and accordingly watched his movement . The 6transter was seen to listen at tue Key holes of several rooms, and, thinking the coast clear, the fellow, with a false key, entered rooui No. 103, occupied by General G. Sanchez Genoa, of Mexico, and stole therefrom a coat, pair of pants, sntrts, ana otner articles, vat uea at $77. Tbe suspected party was immediately arrested by Mr. Porter, and pave his name as Henry Watson. On searching the prisoner the goods stolen lrom the Mexican General's room wore found in Watson's possession. The accused also had m Uis pockets door Keys troui ine Metropo litan and Filth Avenue Hotels, and also the Astor House, beside? a large number or trunk aud skeleton keys. In one oi Watson's pockets was discovered a pair ot eje-giasses, it oeing a portion ot $4 J worth ot doming, etc., taken lrom tue room ol air. unaries w. maineav. stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Tbis room was entered and robbed on tue evening ot tbe 10th instant, during the absence of Mr. Matneny. His property, wltn, the excep tion of tde ejVglasses, has uoi been recovered, the prisoner stubbornly refusing to tell what dispo'ittou ne naa made ot it. uetecuve Elder jesierday assisted Mr. Porter in working up the cue, and in doing so learned that a Catholic clergyman had been robbed or nis robes at the Astor House; but as that gentleman is at present attending a convention in mm more ne cannot now appear to make a complaint. Mr. Charles II. Harkness, alo lormeriy stopping at the Astor House, had his room entered and robbed of a considerable amount of property, which has not been recovered. Yesterday atteruoon Watson was taken before Justice Dowling and committed to the Tombs for trial, ball being rerused. He is teniy-tUo yeais of auc, was born In Philadelphia, is an in surance broker, and says ho lives in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, xnat ne naa a room there is certain, lor the officers found a small quantity of stolen property tnere. weiore oeing sent to the Tombs Watsou was "shown up" to the prin cipal hotei-keepers ot the city, and had bis nicturo taken lor inspection in the ttogue's UlUICry. It me luiiBiuiuu i me uriuiinm authorities to have Watsou indicted aud tried in the course of three or four days. New York Uerald. Attemnt to Bob the Baltimore Post Ofrica. A mnn named P. Allen was arrested shortly after eleven o'clock on Saturday night, on the charge of havinu attempted to rob the llultimore Post Office. He had got over into the yard, aui suc ceeded in raiding tbe sash of a nido window of the office, when Henry wuiiams, one ot me watcn- men, who was iusiue, unucr tue winuo v. en riovnrr.ii in ratch hioi. Allen immediately lumped to the round, and soon got over the railing, pursued ov nuoiuer wmunmun, wno overhauled mm onoeeoiw au-eei, uuuiuok una back to the office. He was given over to the custody of PolicemeutTucker and Owens, who took him f)1ho Middle lltrct Station, where Justice hpleer committed htm to jailtoaait the action ot the Grand Jury. Allen allesed thnt be only wanted to get agoou mace to sleep, but as he had $17 or ln iu his Docket, it U rooie probable that he wanted to roo tue otnee. It if fiipposcd thar he came from New York city. Iiaitwwr American, tiep'emlier 10. Exit Watermelon!. The watermelon seai-ou for the jeMr is almost over. The melon patches have yielded well, ana netted a gou prum to their owners. They have also yielded large results to the physicians and undertakers, and helped to nil church-yards to a more than usual extent. Cholera U likely to disappear now. , Letter from Meioi-ienrrnl Coster on the Indianapolis Disturbance. Cincinnati, Ohio, September 12. To Genoral 8. Meredith Dear Sirt In compliance wltn your request, and to correct misrepresentations already puoiisneo, i give you me louowms statement of what I saw relatiuar to the disgrace ful riot which occurred In Indianapolis on tbe evening ot the President's reception in that city. 1 had returned to my room trom tho supper table, where 1 had left tbe President and most of the party. Tn streets about tho hotel were densely packed by the crow a wailing to see and bear the President. Loud and continuous calls were made for Johnson, Seward, Grant, Farra gut, ana others. I was seated tn the window of my room, which was in the second story of tbe Bates House, and immediately overlooking the crowd in the street. Several hundred torches and transpa rencies boino among tbe crowd rendered tbe secue as li?ht,as mid-day, sojthat I could see and distinguish the luces of every person in the crowd below. I am thus minute in eMail in older to prove to jou that I could ee all that was trimspirlne. Nothing ol a disorderly char acter occurred until one of the Marshals ot the day as seen making nis way on uorsebnek through the crod to a point where torch bearers were located. After apparently receiv ing directions to that effect, they began to move off in column. Tbis was the signal for an atfack by the crowd, which was begun by knocking down torc hes and transpatencics with clubs, and iu some instances wresting them trom the hands of holders. This continued without resistance for the sp .ee of probably two m nutes, although several In the procession had been struck and beaten over their heads. A rush was dually made by tbe crowd, aud several torches lorcibly taken lrom the proce.-sion and the handles UM?d as weapons against those In the procession. The trt.nspareiicy bearing tbe motto '"Irish Anierican Citims Welcome tue Pre-sidcntof the United States," seemed to lie a special object of attack, aud was seized and attempted to be trampled tinder loot. The attempt failed, and the bearer lesisted by using bis transparency as a club. This was the signal for a general attack by the crowd. At this moment the brst shot was tired, and as an etlort has been made to attach the blame and responsibility of mis disgraceful pro ceeding of that occasion upon innocent parties, and beins in possession of fuels which enable me to fix guilt where it belongs, I hereby state that 1 plainly saw the man who tired the first shot, and saw him at the moment he tired. He w as one of the attacking party belonging to tue crowd, and his aim wnen firing was directed into the procession and apparently at the bearer ot the transparency referred to above. This was a signal lor other shots, and it was not until alter a dozen or so shots were fired by the at tackina paity lhat, any was returned by those belcnging to tbe procesion, wnen a single n.an left thCprocession, stepped Into the open epace which had been cleared by the tiriur, and de liberately aimed and tired twice at one of the mob, who was some twpnty yards distant, and who was still firing towards the torch-boarcrs. This closed the disturbance for the lime being. The iacts, as I have related them, were wit nessed by Mr. Spoti'ord, of Boston, Mr. McGin nis, ot Chicago, and two ladies, ail of whom are members of the President's party, who were in my room at tbe time. General Grant also wtt ne'seed them from another window, and informed ihe President of what he had seen, a few mo ments after it transpired. Afer the Presidenc returned to his room, tacintr the balcony, the crowd again assembled in tronr. wnen another disturbance arose. 1 was standing with tho President in his room, when I heard two or three thots tired: I looked out of tbe window just in time to see a man tire a pistol at another Manning near h'.m. The wounded man tell, and was soon tf'er picked up and carried into a drug store on the lower floor. No more shots were fired. General Grant, after twice appearing on the ba!cony and requesting the crowd to disperse nnd eo home, induced respectable persons to do so. About one hundred and fifty or more of the rouorbs and Thuss of tbe city, and wbo probably began and upheld the riot, remuined in front of the hotel, indulging in vile epithets, until a late hour. To use tbe wor's oi secretary sewaraon that occasion, the loyal inhabitants had retired to their homes, while the disloyal remnlucd in the street. G. A. CusrER. The underslened eve-witnesses of the riot at TnrllntinnnliR. on the eveniDH of September 10. do hereby bear unuuallaed testimony to the accurate and truthful descriDtlon thereof con tainediathe foregoing letter of Major-General Custor. rt. apoFPORn, John McGinms, Jr, A portefaiz ealled Smith, and a woman called brown, by trade a huckster, ootn natives of London, love each other tenderly, and desire to be united in marriage, but there is one ob stacle to their being so; for the fact is, that one or other of tbe parties is always iu prison- when one comes out ot rue House oi correction, the other goes in. In a very short space ot time Smith has been imprisoned nineteen times and Mad'lle Brown lourteen. The loth of last month, however, for a wonder, both were tree at the sunie time, and everything was prepared for the wedding. Unluckily, when Smith, on the wedding-day, was going to tbe house oi his fair bride to conduct her to church, he could not resist the temptation of stealing a pair of boots, which were hung at a shop-door. Caught in the act, poor Smith, instead ot going to church, went to orison, and thus a martiage, w hich bad been contemplated for five years, has been aguiu obliged, to be put ou. Amongst the crowd of persons who, a few days ago. were amusing themselves at tue Jardin des l'lantes by watching the gambols of the monkeys, of which the Zoological Society has so splendid a collection, was an elderly gentleman, who wore a loncibeard. This ceu tleinan, whilst watching the playful annuals, approached unconsciously too close to the cage when one ot tbe mischievous monkeys seized him by the beard, and, drawing his face close to the bars, commenced to caress him in tbe most disagreeable manner. All efforts on the part of tho elderly gentleman to disengage nimseit irom the monkey's grasp were in vain and it was not until five ov Mx of tho spec tutors bad come to h's aid that he was rescued from the animal's erasp, and this was not Hi-i-ouipiumeu wunoui nis Deurd DCing con mieruuij uamaguu in me struggle. News from Dr. Llvinetoue. thp African ex plorer, has been received in Knsrlaiid. His friend. Dr. Kuk, writes, under date of Zauz bar, July 11: "Dr. Livingstone has falrlv pat-sed the troublesome Court people, and is Jiving with a good chief, who seems to have taken his fancy. He is with the head man of Ueonano, a place thirty miles above tbe place where vte turned on our boat voyage up tb Rovumay, at the confluence of the" Liondi. Ho now proposes leaving some ot his baggage with this man, and exploring the north end of Nyaa. Afterwards he will return to Cgonnno, anil reit for a loner trip to Taujanyita. We send up his letters, ana a supply ot quinine and newJ, to await bis return. Our next chance will pro bably be to send supplies to meet him at Ualgi. I cannot say they will ever reach, but they may, and scch will be a windfall." Vera Cruz advices to the 25th of August report that Marshal Bazalne is concentrating a force at San Luis Potosi, to meet General Garia with thirty thousand men. It is supposed the eeneral engaeement will take place between San Luis Potoni and Mexico. Guerreos' liberal forces cut the bridge at Chlehuila and Soledud. He then attacked Medellin with his advance, fifteen miles Irom Vera Cruz. He sacked the for mer town, containing twenty-tiv hundred inbubitants, mostly French, razing the place to the ground. r . r-1?.6 oloucM1ter. (M"w.) Advertiser eays: "Eigbteen vessels have arrived from the bay since our last Issue, averaging about 250 barrels. Mackerel continues scarce, aud we are informed that bait cf the fleet now tn the bay will not average over 150 barrels apiece. Occasionally some of the vessels are lucky enough to fall in with a good sohool, and do pretty well: but as a geueral thine it is rather poor picking. The market continues firm, and prices are greatly in advance of those o( last season." Another Atlantic Teleeraoh Project At a late meeting ot tiie British Association, Mr. T. Holme read a paper describing th rout of the proposed Noith Atlantic Telegraph. There are io be four submarine lengths; the flrt, from Scotland to the Farop Uliinds. ot 210 miles: tho second, ot 240 mdes: tbe third, ot 743 m les; and me last, ot 717 miles, it win b laid wan mucn less rik and at lees expense than the cable be twpen lrriand and Newfoundland: and the auttor calculated that nif-BAP-es to America could be transmitted at melhinor like bair a crown a ord A bhovt discussion followed the reading of this paper, in the coune of which the scheme was sooken of as a most promising one by IVofeesor Hencsoey, Dir. Varley, and Captain Maury. SPECIAL NOTICES. t Set tie Second Page for additional Special tioticel-1 gggf'MUJAVIRO.-WE COPY THK FOLLOW- In (j meritorious notice ol iht most delicious perfume Horn Forney Pri . Mijavibo. 1 hlj dellclout new perfume lor the handkerchief, Is wlihout a rival for delicacy, aorahllltr, and richness. In fact, ot all pcriume the tragrant llBjnvlro(of Euisln orlpin) mar be called tho quintes sence. For sale by all the principal druggist. C7 14 6m4p NEWSrAPEtt ADVERTISING.-JOY, i;ubaiu,iitfj, corner oi v u aoai;tic.9- KCJT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BC.LD INCH. Hen York, are ants fur th "TELEGBi.ru," and tor tbe Newspapers of the whole country. 7Wbmip JUX, (JOE m CU. 1ST TOR ALDERMAN, WILLIAM VV. DOUG IIEUT Y. 9 1 lml 1ST UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, PniLADKLPHIA. Sentamtor U IHRi Ihe citizens ot Thl ade phia are requested to meet THIK it'nuarl tYKl iO 14 h mat . at NATIONAL 11AIL, MABKET Htreot, below Thir teenth. Addresses win ne aouvereu of ins Hon WILLIAM Wl - e.8 of Tennessee. Boa. WiLLIAM HUNl ,R, ot it-unesHee. Delegates to Lojai Convention. AL. Major JAMES mouEBTY, of Hew Tork: Major A. K. C'ALIIOUX, Late of 1st Kentackr Cavalry. By order of the Commit i ee on Public. Meeting. JAUEs H.OB3i, Chairman. I baulks B. Ocdbx, Secreturr. It frjSF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC lHtfll WAYS Olllce, 1 1 TH Street, west sldc.beiow Chesnut. rniLADET.rntA, August 22, 1806. NOTICE TO CONTKAo i OKS Sealed Propona s will be received at the Office of Hi 1 1. ii-1 cumuiisxUiucr l U gbwars, until IU o'clock vt., on MONDAY, the 7th Hint., lor the construction o a on the ilneot Fiiteeu h struct, roiu the south slue oi' prirjn uaruen s reci to ine norm euro line ni Hruudy vidc street, and in ttr.ndvwliie street trom I'lltesntli to Mneciiiii nirvei, io ue mu.i oi oncK, circu ar in lorm, with cirar Inside liinmeter ot two teei six lnchno. uiih sucb Inlets and manholes as may bo directed Oy the l inn- E.uiun-1 uuouiti-.rur. Tie understanding to be that the contraoior shtill take bills nrepurcd against ihe prop rtv fronting on raid sewer, tnthe amount of seventy live cents lor each lineal loot of front on eucli side of me street, as so much Ctt h paid, the balance to do on d by the city All blddeis art invited to be present at tho time and place ot opening tue said proposnla. i ach propomil Hl be accompanied bra certifleato ibat a bond has been filed in the l-aw Department, as directed by or 'Inauce oi May 25, I860. It the lowest bidder rha'l not execute a contract within Ave dny atcr the work is awarded he wi I be deem- d as declining, nnd will be held liable on his bond tur the dlueretioe between his nid and the next ulxber lilil Hpectticatin" may be had at tbe Depanmcnt ot Sur rey a, which will be stnoilv adhered t W. W. 8MEDLEY, 9 14 it Chief Commissioner ol Highways. frSj N t'l iVt'i. A 11 Ll ATION HAS been made tor the renewal of the foliowlnit CITY iOM) aKU CEKTIFKJATKS UF sTO'.K, drawn to the subscsiber's order, and stolon irom bis fire proof, June 3. lBUi, viz. : City 6 per ceut (nuwi, Nos. 12 462 12 4 3. 12,404 . 12 4W; (lemmmoYvn Bank ios. 147 .09 1I9 Common wealth Hank r-o. 80j Arch "t. -hontre No 243; l'olnt breeze Park. No 16 1 Gap Mhtim? i.'om'mnr, mi. tfli FALL STYLE HATS. Q THE 6. II. M'CALLA, Hat and Cap Emporium, 913m4p r r ' No. 804 CHESNUT Street. REDUCTION IX PRICE OF IHB AMERICAN WATCHES, MADE AT WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS. In consequence of the recent great Improvements in our facilities lor manufacturing, we have icducod our prices to as low a point as they can be placed WITH GOLD Al PAH, So that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now from the expectation that It will be cheaper at some lutuie time. The test ot ten years and the manufacture and ale of MOKE THAN 300,000 WATCHES, nave given our productions tbe very blvbest rank among time keepers. Commencing with thd detenul nation to make only thoroughly excellent watches, our Dusmess has steadily increased as the public became acquainted with their value, until, tor mouths together, we have been unable to supply the demand We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings until thoy now cover over tnree acres or ground and give 4ccoui modatlon to more than eight hundred workmen. We aie fu ly Justified in saying that we now make WOKJC THAN OME HALF OF ALL. TUB WArOUt.H hOLD IS THE UKlTfcD STATES. Tho dlflercntgrados are dlttlnguished by the following trade-marks ou the plate t 1 "American Wvch Co. " Waltham. Mass '-App.eiou, Tracy A Co.." Wu timui, Mass. S. K Hartlett ' Wakuatn, Mass 4 " ll lam EUert." 5. OUK Lr Dli H ATC!1 of first quality Is named 6. Our next quail y ol Ladles' Watch is iiamed P a. Hartlett. Walthaiii Mass. Tiimi uraini,.n,. furnished In a great variety of sizes an d sty.es ot' The American Wa ch Co of WsHlism M..u .nth. rtze us to state that without dis motion of tiado marks ALL THB PRODUCTS OP THEIR FACTOEY ABE FOLLY WARRANT!) to be the best tlmekeeners of tlmlr n maa avav tnaitA In this or any other country. Uuvors should remember mm, uunse no guarantee or a lorelgu maker, who c.tn never be reached, thia guarantee is good at ail times agttwfi me t oinpany or 1 heir atien's and tlia-It a'-er the most thorough trial, any watch stiou d prove deieo tlve in any particular It ma always be exchanged for niiiiiM as i ue American watcues maao at wuitnam are lur bib uy oraiers general y tnrougliout cue csuntry we flo not solicit orders for hmil'Ih Wau-.hAM CAUTION. 'he publlo are cautioned to buy only of re-prctau c ueaiuis. au persous setuug counieneiis will oe pruscvuieu. nOBBlNS c APPLKTO.V, AGEI-TS FOB iHE AMEIICaN WATCH COJ( PaKT. 14 ltUtli!H4r 0. Is! BHOADW AY. K. Y. THE C II E A P E S T JOB PRINTING OFFICE, IN PHILADELPHIA, HADDOCK &, SON'S, o. 618 M 4.UK.ET Btreet, iHJmrp Entrance on I 'ecatur street. UGUST SEVEN-THIRTIES CONVERTED INTO Q.SOi. STERLING, LANE & CO., 8 6t'5p No. 110 South THIRD Street PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING TYWR. HAUOKtTI'r) ord rs are received as T.Jnui idurine: the cast eik-n yearsi at M amon ft CO So- wl l.neuui street, risnos reieatueted wnnout re moTUig, to wua mi i1h sew. i. tut ry DWIN HALL & CO., Ho. 28 SOUTH SECOXD STREET, HAVE NOVT OPES DPWAH38 0 THIRTY CASKS OP SILKS, FRENCH PLAID POPLINS, PLAIN BILK AND WOOL POPLINS, ALL-WOOL POPLIN 3, FANCY STYLE POPLINS, BILK FACE POPLINS, FINE FRENCH MERIN0ES, PLAID MERIN0ES, NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, FINE CLOAKING CLOTHS, ETC., OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION, Which, with tbe selections made from other sources, nakes our itovk one of the most desirable In the country.' lOCt4p DVIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL Ot-EN THIS MOUSING Direct from the Manufacturer!, Dublin, Ireland, TI1UKE OASES OP "PI MS" BROS., CELEBRATED IRISH POPLINS, mint i nrre iiimillies oi i ue riniu uoous, and all the New Styles of the Plaids. 9 10 mw(3t4p SJ" E W DEPARTMENT. LADIES' KID GLOVES. EDWIN HALL & CO.. No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, At the solicitation of tholr customers, have concluded to keep LADlKn' KD GI.OY'KS W e gave an order last Spring for JOUVIN & CO.'S Celebrated Kid Gloves, As vie desire only to keep the I! EST MAKE. Wears now prepared to sl ow them to our customers. 9141in3t4p CUBWEH STQDDART & BRO. "PLAID POPLINS. JUST OPENED, SEVERAL CASES OF NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES AND FABRICS. CURWEN STQDD&RT & BROTHER, Nos. 450. 452, and 454 N. SECOND St, 14 8t ABOVE WILLOW. SJ"OW OPENING DAILY, FRENCH FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. CUBWEN STODDART & BROTHER. Nos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND St., 9 14 St ABOT WILLOW. JAVA COFFEE. Just In Btore, a very choice lot ot OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. ALSO, WU1TB LAGUAYRA, CEYLON, AND OTI1EB COFFEES. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 Mp 8. W. cor B HO AD and WALSUT. Q.D A P II 1 O A N COFFEE, 8UALL BEAK, tiEiiVINE M0CUA COFFEE, GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, FOit SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB, 8 14S EIOUTH and WALNUT Streets. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, Impcrtera aud Dealers inFiue Groceries, No. 1204 CJJESNUT STREET, M ould respectfully state Uiat no futther Interruption t o tuelr tusbirss will occur In consequeoce ot the flro In the upper part of their establishment on the mornlou ofthe 6th lust, and ate not ready to All orders for their friends and the public and will be tnanktul for their FOR SAL E.-A PAIR OF 5C-"- KENTUCKY MULES, l ive years old 15X bands high, "luqulre at u o. 648 BIDOE Ayenua. A flKTlMANTOWKI PrrDMioiinn . fflkVltY VuWTppIt on Tne pre!ujVei.- W Mre' I'MiLADHLfuiA, September 11 , 188d. 11 (t FOK fiAT.K A KITM tiro rs class H0UHE8 on North FlOeentti strKt. o. Si N. firi'Il btnaU FOR 8ALB OR TO RENT-TIIE LAROE r:lu.'Ten1i.,,', Il.0"e'.No,414 fifteenth street Itn Tri A POM'Wlou- AppltO K. iiUNN.Ja.. " Ko.lllAHCti Street. BUUNS & ATKINSON No. 24r South ELEVENTH Street, AMD No. HOT PINK Street. ENGLISH ME1UNOE3, DOUBLE TWILLED. I'M fnr twl vanta wIiIa Cnirllah MaHham aii ik . desirable colon, and the heaviest cloth Imported; 4H yaras mate wu dress, wh.ch, lor style and .texture, cannot be surpassed. FltENCII MERINOES. Al'lA i(T $k I Otiam maw mhtxA lit rHnsl. VT tk. - " HVn BHOUUf AM AV DU u wniuivi'ii A IBJS goods sre the greatest bargains that will be offo red this season, and we belie e, decidedly, make the cheapest aad best dress or ad impor.ed tabrtos. A lull line ot drees muujui-viLiiio, r la IDs, and all tbe leading tex tures of the season. BLANKETS. examine our prices, and also our Stock. 4 IS 9 i BI.ANKK IM ALL WOOL. 15 1U-4 LANKK8. HKAVY A NO FINK 10.4 RLtSKKTH. 8HI.L VlNKK a? AO 11-4 BI.aNKI rs. Hnvvti - 1 A . , tllUw..... 1 A. M.un-vA-n .u i cmniDK viQMin from the reeeat auction sales In New Vnrk ron.ln...i.i. -L'rT j, j uuunr rpuu av prices. n 14 ... mWKim PATEKPIHLUPE&CO'S CELEBRATED TIM E-KEEPERS. BAILEY & 00, No. 819 CHESNUT STREET, SOLE AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.. 9 14 ImwtJl DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. We Offer for Sale a Limited Amount of BONDS OF THE I rciiii3 Ivania Kail road Company, HAVING FIVE YEARS TO RUN AND BEARING INTEREST AT Six Per Cent., Payable January and July, FREE FROM government and STATE TAXES. Convertible at Option of Holder any time before Maturity into their CONSOLIDATED MORT GAGE LOAN. DREXEL &, CO., No. 34 South THIRD St. 9 10 tf F 1 UST-CL ASS BONDS. SEVEN TEE CENT. North Missouri First Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Bonds, ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT 83, Before consenting to this Agency, we hare made a carciul exaairation of the nioilts of these Bonds, by sending Win. Sllltior Boberts, and others, to report upon the condition and prospects of the Railroad. Their report Is on file at out office, and Is highly satisfactory. We do not hesitate to recommend tlieee Bonds as being a first-clats security, and a mo.t sate and judicious: Investment. The above Bonds are rapidly passing out ol our hands, and as we expect to lalse the price shot t!y, we advise all wfao desire them to call promptly. Ail information cheerfully given. JAY COOKE & 00., BAN KERS, .No. 114 South THIRD St. PHILADELPHIA 19 10 lit Q0NNECTING RAILROAD BDNOS. The undersigned offer tor sale a limited amount of the II or. gage Bonds of the Connecting Ballroad Company. Ties bonds are secured by a MORTGAGE OF OMB UILLIOti DOLLABS upon the railroad connecting the PHILADELPHIA AND TBENTON BAILB JAD with the I'H8YLVANIA KAILBOaD. and (he payment ot the principal and tbe Interest FBEE or STATE TAX is GUARANTEED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA B tlE BOAD COMPANY. Thev bave also the ADDITIONAL bECUBl'l'Y OIT A LEASE OF THE BOAD. IS PEKPE HJ1TY, IO THE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, at a tent equlva'ent to BIX PEK CENT. INT1BE8T UPON THE ENTIRE COW OF THE BOAD tbis lease to take effect Immediately upon tbe completion of tbe road, early la the ensuing year lbs mlfliment of tbe conditions of the lease la further GUARANTEED BY THE CAMDBST AND AMBOY HAILR9AD COMPANY, THE DELAWARE AMD BABITAN CANAL COMPANY, AND THE NEW JEKStY RAILROAD AND TRANS POHTATIOS COM PANY, thus making these eminently FIRST-CLASS iECCBlTY IN EVERY PARTICULAR. C. & H. B0RIE, No. 1 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. W. H. KEWBOID, SON AEETSEN, I IStrp s t. E. COB. DOCK WALNTJT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers