8 THE rOLlTlOAL WOULD. Vb Basalt 1b Male. The New York World publishes the followine; BAoodrMe-. Bcpt. 10.-The result of theeloc o. jeBterdHT la M.ine has .stontahed both ertii. The Immense Republican majority of last icar. which was twentj-oght thousand, has CVn nearly U not entirely OYcrconie, and it will take some days to decide certainly whether the radical candidate for Governor Is elected. The iountiesof York, Knox, Lincoln, Washington, Md iroostook have certainly been pained by the Democrats, and others are tn douow Complexion of the MaH Legislature, a arterial decpatch to the Boston Advertiser saVthat the Republicans have carried twelve Lonnties sure, and possibly thirteen, It be ins tte probable that the Democrats have carrleo! York Knox, and Aroostook, with strong chances LincXalso. The ten ate will stand about it or 35 Kepnbllcans to 6 or T Democrats; the House 106 Kepublienns to 46 Democrats. Among tuose elected to the Bcnate are but 12 members I tbe Benate ot H67. There are 8 members of the last Houc transierrea to me otnniv, u ne or two others who have pertormed lefosla tlve service in former jears. The list of ltrpre ientattves is far from complete. 8o far as it has come to my notice, the members are frcne lally new to legislative dntj. Out of 80 names ot Republican nominees, all but three or tour of whom are for districts carried bv the party last year. I count but ten members of the last House, and but 20 who have ever served in the Legisla ture. Additional returns are given, as follows: rhnmhfrtiUn. JHtlaburv., Chamberlain. riUtburu. UocK.inu ooo u Miow began 6I2 lhd Wttterviile 474 ) Augusta tWo 701) IngUBta Is Mr. Pillsbury's place of residence, and the Republican loss there la 387. Bruns wick, where Governor Chamberlain resides, mows a Bepubliean loss of 24G. A despatch to the Boston jfosl says: The De mccracv of fork county have made a noble flsht with radicalism to-day, and at tbis hour feel confident of having gained a glorious vic tory. We have returnb Irom twenty-two towns fen this County, which give a Democratic eain over last year of 1060. The radical majority last year was 973 in tne county. The following to the gain by towns in York county: Bit) de ford gains 230 over last; Saco, 328; Buxton, 87; Dayton, 17; Hoilis, 66; Kennebunkpoit, 63; York, 74; South Berwick, C6: North Berwick, 1; Stanford, 64; Berwick, 16; Lebanon, 74; Wells, 52; Cornish, 26; Limerick, 30; Parsonstielil, 30; Kennebunk, 40. The radicals gain in Alfred, 26: Lvman. 11: Waterboro. 25: Kitterv. 106: Sliot, 30. The following towns only remain to bo heard from: Acton, Suarplcigu, Liminprton, and Newtield. These gave last year 38 Demo cratic majority, which gives us York county by upwards of 100 majority. Vermont. The atrgreeate vote for Governor, as far ai ascertained, stands, Pace, 24,097; Edwards, 8000; itepn oilcan majority, io,iJt. Jndft Woodward for Congress. Wilkksbaerb. Pa.. 8eDt. 10. Ex Chief Jus tlce Woodward, now absent in Europe, received the nuaniraous nomination tor Congress in the Dcmoi ratlo Convention held here to-day. This makes him the unanimous choice of this din trict (the Twelfth), to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Denison, deceased. The district is strongly Democratic, and the election of the Democratic candidate by an increased majority is considered certain. The nomination is universally well received, and the utmost enthusiasm prevails. Woodward and Bhaiswood are srood lor the largest majority ever given iu the district. Iowa. The Iowa political 'campaign is In progress. and as in Wisconsiu the question of prohibition enters aa an element in the fall election, a "people's psrtv" is organizing; which is a union ot anil-nrohibltionista with the Democrats. fcenaw.r Giimes has written a litter to the editor ot the Burlington Hawk Eye, declaring his ho uuij iu u proniouorv larin tie says toai ue l . aware mat ine Atepuoitciu pariy has ever taSen any position on the tariff, and that he be lieves that the oeoDlc of Iowa will be unwilling to aestroy their revenue from iaipotta by a p.-o- luuory policy, ine iouowing are tue btate ucgets: DEMOCRATIC. Governor- Charles Mason. Lieutenant-Governor D. M. Harris. Judpe of the Supreme Court John II. Craig. Attorney-General W. T. Barker. Superintendent of Public Instruction M. L. Fisher. . REPUBLICAN. Governor Colonel Samuel Merrill. Lieutenant-Governor Colone: John Scott. Judge of the Supreme Court J. M. Beck. Attorney-General Major Henry O'Connor. Superintendent ot Public Instruction D. F. Wells. Johnson's Intentions, The Boston host's Washington despite b. says: "The political gossips here arc much excited to-day over a report that President Johnson contemplates a grand coup d'etat should Con rrest attempt further encroachment upon the Executive prerogatives. It is charged that his proclamations are but the forerunners of a desperate intention to the disposal of Congress should articles of impeachment be preferred against Him. This rumor is but the natural off- Vpriug of a well-grounded tear that the Legisla tive Department is determined to force an issue which might possibly lead to such a result. J have good authority for saying that the Presi dent will leave the preservation of the Constitu tion to the people themselves after he has ex hausted his legitimate authority in its defense. He does not believe in going outside of the Constitution for means to preserve it when the people bold the remedy in their own hands." OBITUARY. Rt, Thomas Howe Taylor. Bev. Dr. Thomas Howe Taylor, Rector of Grace Church, in this city, died on Monday, at West Park, on the Hudson. Dr. Taylor was born In Eouth Carolina, and was settled in that Btate for a short t'uie. He has been connected with Grace Charch since 1834 or 1835, when the congregation worshipped iu a building opposite Trinity, in the lower part of Broadway. His life, therefore, has been closely associated with the history and prosperity of Grace Church. He was a prominent mimber of what is known as the Low Church party, and always took an active part lu the debates of the annual Diocesan Con vention. Dr. Taylor wa a forcible and plcauius Zlli, ' ; elolueot speaker, and an earnest de- inrZ. " Ia,eut' enpr&V of character, ana zenious tpmnrrnmoi.t r.i.,7.,, vj. i 1 . . ij i.v, v uiu iu 1 1 r the juite loinn rlee. In conseauenrA i ":v11 u over? lnJu- buggy.neHrl,. count ri r i ;nc TZh'1", a oted bin, Int. K,oBTS,!;i.rclf bthr, ax3S time until VU death rennJ?" r du" on the Hudson.-:V. K. Wor'd of to-day. D touU Deslra Vtron, or Paris. The di ath of this celebrated French physician and public. t occurred tit Paris on Mnn,u. Monday, The do- aa aATinniioKn lir a rah a ceased wa born tn Puns, on the 5th of Anrii 1798 and waj rhere'ore in the seventieth veur of bis age at the tinin of his dea h. He studied medi ine and received his diploma in 1823, be coming a pnninent in "in tier of his pro'ession in a very short time, la 1823 he beca-ue a journalist, and was sub equeiitly connected w'th level al Paris journals. Lis political articles and theatrical fomlleton attracting consider able attention. He was a'terwards (about 1810) appointed one of the directors of the opera, an t retained this position until be became one of the proprietor of the Constiiutionnel. AfUir the devolution In 1849 be sold out this paper and .8K ail .276 151 AM (H .417 8H1 .461 827 an h .. 1- - im,n.rT- ?P'1??P clergy of IUUIICU IIIUI11IIH Hiring ho THE DAILY EVENING TKLEGUAPII PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. took an active part a politic, beine lnotatl a member of the Corps Lepislatif. M. Verrm s literary works are numerous, and .have gaiuea for their author considerable reputation. Russian Finances. Perhaps no country in the civilized world Is le known tn respect to Its fl,tf cial economy than the empire of " administration of the Government divided among departments, which have grown In power and importance with the progress of the country, and have succeeded in establishing for themselves separate and almost independent financial bureaus of their own. under which they Lave accumulated and funded the remain ders of the sums allotted to them out of the common exchequer. This system Is curiously like that which obtains in hew York State and city. The accounts, till the present roipn, were bat huriiedly examined and passed, and accordingly the ministers expended, without warrant or proper vouchets, large sums drawn from their deposits in the credit institutions of the empire. Between 1H32 and 1862 the annual deficits averaged 28 219,810 roubles or about $20,000,000; while duiinpr the years or vnc war mey ran up to 176,604,400 roubles, or about $130,000,000. All the time the revenue was increasing at the rate of about 49 per cent, per annum, but the expen ditures were also increasing, and at the rate of 87 per cent. From 1840 till the present time Russia has been a bonower of foreign capital; and for the period between 1S33 and 1861 nas maae up aen- cicncics oy me jonowicg expcuieuiss Foreign loans SISO.OOO.OOO Loans Ironi banks 4IU.0U0.UU0 liiapa from r.imni lupous for oxtluullou ot oebt...aM. vu.iiwvaiu Issue ol bank notes 8.W uoa.wiO Issue ot Treasury bills. 7ii.0oo.iwu Totol.... ...$1, 010.000 VJQ In 1868 the Council of the Kuipire introduced a new system, but it does not aeem to have been successful. Great reductions wete made in the numerical strength of the army and navy, yet the tame exncnditure lor tueiu nas noen con tinued. Indeed, every year since 18C1 there has been a deficit, but it is not possible to give the amounts with strict accu'acy. The accounts between the Treasury and tue National Bank are of o complicated a nature as todetv inquiry, The Btate helps itself to what it wanU from the bank, which is compelled to Issue Inconvertible notes to sustain itself. The bank has loug been unable to pay specie. But setting asute tnis nomine ueot oi tne Treasury to the .National Bank, the loans which the Russian Government made between the years 18G2 and 18C0 excp ed 600,000,000 roubles, or $376,000,000. The imperial household annually appears In the budpet.for 7,700.000 roubles, or $0,000,000, and as regulaily overdraws the account ouo or two million roubles. The theatres dependent on the major-domo took 685.627 roubles last year for their maintenance. The imperial court and palaces require about 4,000,000 rouble. The army expenses last ye.ir exceeded 11C,000,000. The navy cost about 21,000,000. . British Possessions. The Bite Book, in which the Colonial office lnjs beiore Parliament statistical accounts of the British Colon1 al and other possessions, con tains this year no. less than six hundred and thirty-four folio puges. The volume has be come to large that a small annual "Statistical Abttract" has been found acceptable. Our In dian possessions are described as having an area ot 696,790 square miles, and a population of 244,048.366; the native States of India (as distinguished from British India) having an area of 696,790 square miles, and a population of 47,909,199, besides which there are in India 1264 square miles of native States, under the French or the Portuguei-e Government, with a population of 617,148. The area of our North American Colonies is 632.3G1 square ruiii s, with a population of 3,701,401; and this does not include tl e vast territory administered by the Hudson Bay Company. Australasia contains an area of 2,682,070 square miles, and a popula tion of 1,699,580; the liritiBh West Indies an area of 8H.C83 square miles, and a population of .1,097,627; the Cape of Gopd Hope und Natal 119,328 square miles, and 425,676 people; Cejlou 24,700 Kjunre miles, and a population of 2,047,728. Our other colonics being added, the general total is an area ol 4,427,232 square miles, and a population of 164,810,787 souls: and this notwithstanding some omissions on account of returns not received the aborigines of British Columbia, and some 150,000 person on the 6000 square miles ot the Gold Coast settlement. The parent Stale, the United Kingdom, has an area of ni more than 160,000 square miles, and a population not much exceeding 39,000,000. The public revenue of these vast possessions abroad was nearly 63,000,000 in the year 18G5, the year for which these returns are made; it approaches that of the mother country. Not so the public debt; it is not quite 140,000,000. The tonnage entered and cleared in 1865, exclusive of the coasting trade, was about 26,000,000. The imports into these British possessions in 1865, including bullion and specie, amoutcd in value to 128,376,063; more than 56,000,000 worth were from the United King dom. The exports amounted to 141,368 102; 79,419.669 of these exports went to the United KiLgdom. These great possessions sent forth, for the supply of the world in that year, wool of the value of 12,234,680; raw suear, 7,158.103; coffee, 3,308,963; wool, 3.875,530; fisli, 1,668. 2G0. India alone, in the year ending April, 1S65, sent out raw cotton of the value of 37,673,637. Such is the British colonial empire. Queen Victoria is monarch of all here surveyed. The supply of cottoa was of exceptional amount during the great American conflict; but most of even these great figures have already become an understatement, for population, production, and consumption alike have increased and are increasing. John W. Stcvnson, Acting Governor pt Kentucky. The Constitution of Kentucky provides that In the event ol the death of the Governor occur ling during the first two years of his term, the Chief Justice of the State shall issue an order for the election of a Governor, to be held on the first Alonday of Ihe August following. In the meantime the duties appertaining to the office devolve upon the Lieutenant-Governor, and make him the virtual Governor until a new election is held. Such being the case, the Hon. John W. Stevenson will be the acing Executive of Kentucky lor twelve mouths to cotrre. He is a native ot Ulchmond, Virginia, and i graiuato of the University ol Virginia. He studied law, and after being admitted to the bar removed to Covington, Kentucky, iu 1842, where he prac tised his profession with much success. From 1845 to 1847 ho was a member of the State L?gls laiure, and In 1849 was ODe of the most promi nent delegates in the Kentucky Constitutional Convention. He tilled various other State offices until 18o6, when he was elected to the Thirty filth Congress, and served as a member of the Committee on Elections. In 1859 he wits re elected, nervine on the same conouiittee. During the Rebellion Mr. Stevenson Is said to have sympathized with the South, although he took no personal part in the wiir. Like tlie late Gov ernor Helm, be is a Democrat of pronounced sentiments, a him believer in the doctrine of Slate right", aud a bitter opponent ot radical ism. He if, nevertheless, a man of decided abilities and of great firmness of character, and possesses conbiderable influence in Kentucky. . A Classic Railway. The Tlightiate, Fiuch'ey and Jideware Hall way, a nr w branch line lust opened in England, extending trom tbe King's Cross terminus of the reat Northern line to the neighoorhood ot uaiions runs through a region ot country which Swi cr of "-'lib authors have reidered Vulm. , " v.wuijll 1-JUIJ, IU1 IIIDlllllVU, 10 ?ia"nu'?. b.v.tho memoirs of llotrers and Moore: Mil well Hill bvtlin rlnirmnlin chailnur if Or oliuLrVil "I'by the gentle yet earnest 5P.3 J Aodrw Murvoll. dr-nniv R.mnal niior ;oifr,duP, Lei?il Hunt Burl immnrtul joun ju-Hts will. eurlv gods" swi . . ,ttr"e ut'oiance ot the written at a farm . 1 18 t",(1 to een was , the eat ' ftl. Canons scrlotion of h.. r ",.V VDaadofl, the de- recalled bv the .dr-rY PlttC8 will FOURTH EDIT1QH WASHI1TGT01I NEWS. Secretary McCulloch bo Removed. Not to General Howard Returns to the Capital. Etc. Etc. Kte., Bte., Ktc, Ete. special despatches to bvrnino TELEORATH. J Washington, Hept. n. Position of Secretary McCulloch. Eecretary McCulloch has no knowledge of any dcsiie on the part of the President for him tc resign, and nothing has occurred between them to warrant the reports now In circulation that he will be removed, and he authomes this statement to be made by your correspondent The hungry crew seeking his removal are ravenous alter the money bags of the Gov ernment. Personal. General Howard returned this morning from his late trip East. The rumors that he would bo removed have subsided, but it Is most likely that the President cannot find the man he wants to put in his place. Assistant (secretary of the Treasury Hartley has returned, and was on duty this morning. The Bbock C abb Hearing Before United States Commissionkb Smith. Before United blutcn Commissioner Bmllu, al 12 o'clocH to day, Jonathan U. Brocli was arraigned upon the charge ol conspiracy to defraud the United States (Jovernmeut iu executing fraudulent bonds. The followlug testimony was ellotted: James Thompson sworn Reside In New York: at preeut time Iu MoyauienliiK rrlson: a Dona ilutea Alarcli 2B. 1S67, lor SloO.iHK), lor Itie withdrawal of recli ned spirits Irom Weed's bonded warehouse, slKned by JtimesTlionipiton, the sureties betiiK Ueonre Clou and Jobn J. Kobs, was ottered in evidence: ibe signature Is mine: 1 hlnried the bond at the residence of Mr. Mayer, No. lioaft Oreen street: it was the Sunday fol lowing the burniiiK of lh Winter tlaruen Theairo In New York; Mr. Meer, Mr. Marai-hel, ana Kdwin Urock were present; I Uou't remember whether Ihe deleudant was there at tua time of the execution; I think the limirwaR between 9 and 10 o'clock In the niornln: Mr. Meyer and Mr. Marsehetz IniroUuceil me to Mr. Kdwin Urock, and he tailed me Into an ante-room and afektd me 10 sign the b nd; I had a conversation with Mr. Jouaihao Brock In the house during the course of the same day In regard to the boud; 11 was alter I signed ihe bond; we were together in the par lor; Mr. Jonathan Bnjck apone to me; i.e called Mr. Thompson: be said be hoped there would be no trouble about geitinK this through; he said we would have lo be economical at the stall, aud that after paying ez- i lenses lie mentioned asum, 1 understood him lomiy 5000 we could bank it, and nut use the money until wo bad something lo operate on; be said there was considerable money In it; I know a place. No. 1518 Koulh street: 1 was there; I know of whisky being brought there; I know ot one hun dred aud seventy barrels being brought there; It was Irom Weed's bondtd wareho se, where Mr. Brown w-s storekeeper; I do not kuow what became ot ibe 17u barrels; I on e over from New York on the Hutur day beiore; the boud wm blgued at 6 o'clock in the alternooc; 1 came lo take pirt In these transactions; 1 made the arrangement wiui air aiarecueiz ana u r. Meyer; Mr. Meyer saia i was ro i I was In Philadelphia at tD at the place in Kuuih street; It was about It was about I the middle ol me ween alter me oooa was signed; the defendant did not sav anything In regard to thU matter; 1 saw blm on the Monday a nor at Mar scnelz's house; be didn't say anything to me; he wag talking to Mr. Marschetz and Mr. Meyer; be was there one night alter that at the Same place; Mr. Mai tel. elz s bouse was my slopping place. Cress-examined Mr. Boehru cam from New York with me und took me to Mr. Mrj ei'a bouse; no one only those I have named were present at the time the bond was signed; Mr. Boben is in the liquor bu-dnet-s at No. 12 or 14 CVdnr street. New York; I received money from both Mr. Marschetz and Mr. Meyei: I rec Ived t0 from the latter; a prty came 1 1 n e and asked me If i bad made an allidavit agaiust Mr. Biock; 1 li.ld hiui no: lie asked me if I had any ttiinff ftBalnat Mr. Bruck; J told iilax nothlug la pr ticulur. Cuarles W. Wood sword Made tnnnirlos regarding the residences ol Mr. Clolz and Mr. Voss, and could nut find tt em: the deeds stated on the boud are lint rvoiuedin the Kecorder'a olllce; Mr. Kdwin Brock paid he didn't know who the sureties were. The de fendant was bound ovet to acswer at court In the sum off-6.0oO. Personal. Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, arrived here this afternoon from New York, and proceeded at once to the residence of a friend, a distinguished citizen of Philadelphia, when the Chief Justice will remain a few days. Mr. CliaKe is desirous of obtaining rest, ami comes upon no political business wuatever. Coroner's Investigation The Coroner commenced an investigational 2 o'clock to-day, in the case of Anna Kichards, need four years, who was taken sick on the lstli of August last, aud died the same day, it being alleged that the child was poisoned. PMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 11 Be ported by De Haxen ft Bro., No. o 8. Third stresi BKTWEEN BOARDS. 1500 5-20S '62.CP-. ...... -114', 2oo an Mead R..b80. 52 (.iliUUliy Sa.New 101 100 do 62 (5000 do. New 101 100 do ...Int.. 62 111 0. Pa R 2 m 6s...... 96H 100 do 5wn. 62 (MKHI ISUsq Bds bOO. t2 200 do. 62 77 sh cum t Am.ls..l2 400 do....ls.b8o. 62 8 Bh Peuna K... ...... MJ, 610 do bus. 62 20 do . bl HiO do 62 200 sh Ocean Oil ' 200 do tM. 62 200 sh Read B 1 62 8EOOND BOARD. 1500 City (ts. New.. A1 1 frfin Vlmlr. ..101 Vi 0 sh Read n... 62 .. 93 100 do 62 100 do....b20.62 l-l 100 do irtU-51-91 100 do.........bsa. 62 100 do t.). 62 1-16 8 sh Western Bank. U7 110 lOOOSchNnBa S3 liosh Leh V R RV 60 sh I.eh Nsla. ...... 47 2'.'shi'ennaR. 63 6 do 63i SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, for the Safe Keeping of Bonds, Stocks, and Other Valuables. CAPITAL. .". $500,000 JJIRIiCTOR. N.B.EBOWKE, KDTAHD W. C'AK, CLAKCl!i It. CLARK, ALEX AND" It HEN1CV, JOUN WlllH, U. A !A!DWKLL. J. U1LL1NUH AM FKLL H B.NRY O OIBbON, CHAKLKe MACALhWTKR Office In Die t ire-proof HtiiidinK of Hie Plilludelplila National hunk, Cllk.HNU T btrfei. above J'ourlb. 'Mils ('(mi puny receives on deposit, and UtJ A t AN TE EH TW K HAFU KEKl'lMU OF VALUABLta upon ibe lollowiug ratea a year, viz.: Coup n Iloiid" l per I'OiiO HeKlmrred Jlonds and Securities 60 cntn per iuo Oold Coin or Hulllon per t "u hllvtr Coin or liullion n lr l'Hio Gold or Wlver Plate H Per l0 C ab Hoxea or small tin boxea ot Rnukeru, Hrolters, C'apliali"tK. etc, contents mikiiown lo tbe Coiupauy, and liability limited, a a year. , : , The Company otters for KKNT (renter excluilveiy holding tbe fey) 8AKKS IKSIUK ITS VAULTS at I'JO. a, io, too, ana tTSajeur. a-cordlng tOBWe auU locaiion. CiiiiiMins and Interest Collected lor one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposlm. 'I bi Company is autboriKed lo receive and execute TruM. of every description. ,. . 12 siniwfrn w. B. BROWNE. PreHldenr, ltoiituT pATTgHBON, Secretary and Traasurer. v MON EY TO ANY AMOUNT LOAN El f A UPON DIAHOM'H, WATCH KH. JKW jS A JiLJiY, PLATK. CLOTHING, Aim, at OLD ESTABLIiSUKD IX)AN OFFIOK. Corner of TU I HD and G A.sKILL tttreew. Below Lombard. ..t nv N. D.-DIAUONUSI WATCHES, JEWBIJIY ftCNB, KTC, FOB Mil At ... REMARKABLY WW PRICKS. 626 ra 00 ARCH STREET. 600 tmirriTn a facie. HlfcT tBOUI'KT JAM tX. PATENT WATER COlEBS. WIBR IIII COVEHU, tOJ KXCEIJilOn HErBUlEBATOKS POLITICAL. A GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING II! UNIONISM I BErVBUCANIKM I PATRIOTISM! A GRAND MASS MEETING OP THE REPUBLICAN UNION CITIZENS OF PHILADKLPIIIA, Favorable to the Reconstruction measares ol oar PATRIOTIC COIK3REMII, And opposed to the ruinous and arbitrary POLICY of Andrew Johnson and; his friends, the so called Democratic party, will meet in HORTICULTURAL HALL. Broad Street, Near Spruce, At 7i o'clock, To ratify the action oi onr late Party Conventions, to npbold tbe principles ol those who foogbt the War for our Glorious Union, To Preserve our State Judlelary from the Control of STATE RIGHTS PARTISANS, And to maintain the rights and defend the liberties of all, NORTH and EOUTH, who were true to their Country In her hour ot trial. All are invited who revere tbe memory oi ABRA HAM LINCOLN; all to whom TREASON 13 STILL ODIOUS; all who would rather trust Reconstruc tion to Grant, Sheridan, Sickles, Pope, And their compeers, than to tbe false traitors who made Reconstruction necessary; all friends to tbe Protection of American Industry; All opposed to those who would VIOLATE OUR PUBLIC FAITH AND REPUDIATE OUR PUBLIC DEBT, apd all who would insure the future peace of our beloved Country by excluding trom our National Councils tbe forsworn and unrepentant Rebels whose desperate wickedness has tilled the North with mourning, and brought ruin and desolation upon tbe whole South. Tbe meeting will be addressed by tbe following speakers: HON. BIMON CAMERON, nON. ALEXANOER O. CATTE-LL, HON, THKODORE FUELINQUU VBEN, . HON. JAMES W. NYE, EX-OOV. JAMES POLLOCK, EX-UOV. ANDREW O. CURTIN, HON. CHARLES O'NEILL. BON. JAMES 11. CAMPBELL, HON. MORTON McMICHAEU GEN. JOSHUA T. OWEN, GEN. HORATIO O. SICKEL, OKN. LOUIS WAGNER, COL. JAMES GIVEN, COL. JOHN W. FORNEY, COL. WILLIAM a MANN, COL. FRANK JORDAN, COL. JOSEPH KEIBERT. THOMAS M. COLEMAN. ESQ. By order of the Republican City Executive Com mittee. WILLIAU H. LEEDS, President. john i,. ii ill, Isaac jucuuiuk, ; ' T9 10 tt m -a SEPTEMBER 11, 18C7L DRY GOODS. 727 CIIE8N UT STREET. 727 rorviAn rmcEs IK Silks, Shawls. Velvets. Poplins, Eeps, VeloM Busse, Merinoe8,Motts Delaines Alpacas, Monairs, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins, and Plaids. Also, Bomfcazines, Biarritz, Tamise, and other Monrniner Goods in greai variety, together with as extensive and varied an assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods as can he found in the market. Also, Blankets, Flannels. Linens, House-Fur nuhing Goods, Cloths, Cas simeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHAEP&C0., LATE JAS. It. CAMPMI.L A CO., WO. 727 CnESNCT STREET. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. but noons, nr piece ok package, AT AND UNDER MARJtET RATES. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., AO. 77 C1IIVT SJTttEKT. 92 im JOHN W. THOIV1A8, Nos. 4C5 aBd 407 North SECOND St. PHILADELPHIA, Would resrecifully rail your attention to bU LAt.Vh, AND UAMJSOMK STOCK of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS All of which bavlrg been bought FNTIRRLY FOR CASH, will be sold at tbe LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Our assortment will include KILHR, KLAt H, PLAIN, AND FAMCT, FIJI BKON.'M HUSH rOFLIMS, PLAIN AND tVRHEl) SILK AND WOOL POPLINS, PLAID POPLINS, FBENC H REPS, PLAID CHEPK CLOXIIW, EMPREKS CLOTHS, Lt PIN'S BEST PAB1SJIERISOE, PLAIDS FOB HIskCN AND CHILDREN, And every variety of Stasonahle Dress Goods. ' MOURNING OODS, 1IROIDGBIKK, IIOSTERT, tX.O V A LITVH I D LO TES, CLOTHS, lAsNIllt BKN, VKvlT HOlHE-rilUlklSIIINU ftiOODN. CLOAKS AND CL AMINO CLUTn. BlIAWM OF ITKBI DllHtt'ltlPrlON, , TOO ETHER WITH OCR XJSITAL ITOl'K OF liOHEIITMl UOuIM, Tally ar'djilons to our assortment will be made tbrougbouv cbe season. 1 1 wsmsmrp b S. JAFFRAY & CO., NO. 008 CUESKVT STREET, ' ARE RECEIVING AND NOW OPENING TOR FALL TRADE, FULL LINES OF LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, HUCKABACKS, DIAPERS, TOWELLINGS, DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW LINENS, L. C. HDKFS., HOSIERY, GLOVES, CRAPES, VEILS, QUILTS, Ladles', Gents', and Children's Under, wear, Kmbrolderles, Nets, Ribbons, Kte. Ktc. Tbe above will York prices, and terms. be sold at the lowest New on tbe most advantageous Represented by 8. Story. 9 4 wfmSm GIKARD ROW. E. IV! . NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to ibelrflnt-slsss stock or LACKS AND LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HDKFS., VEILS, ETC To wblch additions will constantly be made of tbe NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.. They offer in tbelr WHITE GOODS DEPART MENT HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At tl', 36, and 40 cents, a Great Sacrifice. TTTTf REMOVAL. fj E M O V A L. C. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE FBOM MKVKNTU AND CHCSJWCT T. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET, mfn f HILADELPHIA. l OlMljMiliU AUCTION SALES. M 0 OLKLL.AND A 0 o (Kmwnr to Philip Fnrrt n,, No. MARM T BtrMh CALK OB" 1900 CAF PfHJTS. 8nOE8. BBO IANH, KTC. On Tliurn(ly Mnrolae. PerlembM It. commfnclnn ki lno'rl.wlr. wowlll Mil bv calaloRiie, for ciuih. iaik) caaea Men', lloyn'.aad Yonllia' Bool. Bhof, Ilronana, lldlniorl, eto. AIm. a superior axRortnient nl Women's, MImm', and t Mldren'a wear, to which tbeapeolal attention or in traae raiieo, 11)7 41 fOHN . MYERS A CO., AUCTIONEERS I Nos. tin and lit MARK ET Street. LAROE POPITIVFSALK OF RRTTIBTI, FRFNCK ulllMAN, AND DMKHT1C 1RY (iOi 0. we win iinu m inrnii dhi ui vorpiKii ana no rues tie dry goods, by catalogue, on lour months' credit, A . I I. . 1 JI. U . 1 1 1 1 1 B , CAnl.nthA. 19 .t Ifl n'r.ltwlr on.. . ..I n . parkaves and lots of sraple ariti fancy arilolee. n. n unmuKufii rmuy inu profos arranged ror ex animation eariy on the morning ol sale. u si LARGE POSITIVE HA LK OF CARPETINQ3. ETCL On Frlilsy Mornlni;, ' September la, at 11 o'clock, will bt-sold.byrnta'OKne, on linir .montlis' credit about 200 pieces of Ingrain. Venetian, lint, hemp, collate, anil rag ourptii,p,', which may be examined early ou tbe ninxaUivj' tue 7 61 LARGE FFRFMPTORY SAT.F. OF FRENCH ivn OTHER fcUROPKAN DRY OOD8, KTO. On Monday Morning, Pept. 1, at in o'clock, w I 1 be sold by calalogne; on four months' credit, about 700 lots ot French, India, German, and British Dry Onods, in silks, worsteds, woollens, linens, and cot term. N. B. Goods arranged lor lamination and cata logues reaay early on morning ol sale. l lott On Monday, Heptember la, ATTRACTIVbi AND BPKtJlAL. HALF. OF PARTB DRKHS GOODS, OF TUB CtLKIlRAI'Kl) FAHK1CH OF AIESSKB. FKVE7, FKKltsM KT IHAHVEL, PARIS, BY OKUKit OF MKSSRS, IX' H Kit k CO, NKW YOKK. By ratalogtie, on four mou'bs' credit, at lo o'clock, Indid itg liun p'eres merinos. lO'in pieces plain de lalnes, 600 il ce empress ninth,. HO pieces popnllp' rets, tn blacks, whites, IlltrriMrks. vhlT'5iuliiiefl. etc.; 800 pieces printed de laints, iu rlck-foslgus. S n u LARGF PKRF.M F.M PTORY HALK Or BOOTS, SHOES. MS TRAVELLING RAGS, ETO. BROGANI- un TufSlluv Mfiriilnir September 17. at 10 o'clock, will he sold, by cata logue, on four months' credit, bO'it amo pnclcairea bools, shoes, balmorals, etc, of cltv and Kas era manufacture. Open lor examination, with cattiloicuej, early on morning ol sale. ai!6t JM. RUM MET & SONS, AUCTIOXERRS. . No. 5b WALNUT Street. Hold RegnlarSules ot RKAL FKl'ATK, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT TUK PU1LADKLPH1A EXCI1ANUK. Handbills ol each property Ihsned separately. loco catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, aa also a partial-list of property contained In our Real Astate Re gister, and ottered at private sale. Sales advertised daily In all tbe dally newspapers. M 1T10MAS A SONS, NOS. 13D AND 119 . S. FOURTH Street. Pn at No. im and Ml S. Fourth sret. ELF.GANT WALNUT FURNITUrtK. FINK MAN. 1'IAHU t Git IK. tlKl'rttUUr NArK. HAN un M vii i vit AN,. L'vm iair .un IIUITU bi.Ui tAKrM.. KID, Ou Tburmlay Morning. At 9 o'clock at the auction ruouii, a large and ex tensive assortment Ol superior lurnlture. It Extensive Sale No. 13H Arch street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. 2 ROSH WOOD PIANO FOHTKS, U (.I.EQANT MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRUSISEl.!! ANDIMPERIAI. OAlt PKIH. CANTON MATTINGS. FINE HAIR AND SPRING M ATT KESSb ES, VERY FINE Olli -PA1NT1NOS. ETC. On Friday morning, lath Inst., at lo o'clock, at No. 1314 Arcb street, by catalogue, Ibe entire Furniture. 9 9 4t TIIOMA8 BIRCH" & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 C1IFSNUT Street; rear entrance No. 11U7 Sanson street. f Sale at No. 1 1 10 Chesnnt street 6UPXRIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TELE--GANT RO-EWOOO PlANO-FoRTE. LA HUE MIRRORS', CARPETS, FJ.NE lUNS, ETC. On Friday Mornliig, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chesnnt street, will be sold, a lame assortment of elegant (arlnr.chao ber. dining-room and lliiraiy inrcnure. j" un n. une spienuiu mibs'iiu uuuoiu unr i eecn innaiiiK guu, cost rs c. UM f n one sieani urea pump. -a WARNOCK, AUCTIOSEEliS 229 FAFIES & WARMk 229" a bote back. Bleached Muslins. 10, 12, 18, M, is, i, is, 20, zkv All Ibe best makes of Bleached Muslins, New York Mills, WilllamsviHe, Wamsutta. Pillow Case Muslins. all widths, 1 yards wide Sheeting 60c Unbleached Muslins. 12$. 14. IS, 18, 20, 22c., ele. All widths Unbleached Sheeting. All-wool Flannels, SI, VJX, 4o. 45, 60c, etc. Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, SOc. Domet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, 45, and 60a Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 5c. Shirting and Batblng Flannels. Grey Twilled, for batblng rones, 810. Black Alpacas. 87 . 40, 45, 60. 66. 60, 65, 70, 75c, etc. Black and white Balmorals, il. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc. Three bales of Russia Crash, 12X, 14, 18c. Imported Lawns, 2&c White Piques, 60c Wide Sbirred Muslins, 60. 85c, tl, and fl-16. Nainsooks. Victoria Lawns, Piald Nainsooks, etc. Soft finish Jaconets. Cam '"lea. Swiss Malls, etc Shirting Linens, 45, 60. 66. 60. to, 70, 76. 80c, eta, soo dozen Linen Shirt Fronts, onr own make. Linen Bosoms, 25. 80, 87i. 45. 80, 66, 62Xc . Linen Handkeroblets, 12, 15. 18, 20.22, 2fl& , Whalebone Corsets, P26: Hood Skirts. IP25. Gents' French Suspenders. SOc Laoles' and Misses' Hosiery, large assortment. Linen Pant Stuffs at reduced prices, etc, eta. FAMES & WARNER, MO. t H. NINTH MTREKT, ABOVE RACE, I29 WOW READY, . jj GENTLEMEN'S DRESS IIATS IN NEW STYLE! FOB FA IX, PREPARED BY WARDURTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, NO. 430 tHESSIl'T HTRKET, 8 7 8t t Next door to the Post Offloe. JEEP THEM ( AT HAND ! J-TFNTED llta MONTH, I860. J3 A U C II ' S RAW DONE VPKR.rnoarnATB of jawtu ' The great Fertlllaat or all crops. Qulc la lb) action, aud penuaueul In Its eUacU. iiiiUkblJabed OTCC twuva yer. , Dealera suppllml by tbe oKco, direct front tbe wbad Of the mauulwuiry, on liberal terms, Maiiuiaotumd only by BATOH A SON OmoeKe. JOBooUl DKLAWAR AvkubS, Itemajry A-bliauUiU XT Mo. SKlilARKkK rwTte p COtl CAMPHOO TROCHES, DturboM, DrMntn7, w I Obottn Horbu J Vs). BikVMtor,O.H.Ii(tk,lni(sU, y6r is5 HthABusBts. Pblla. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers