; • 1311181CKE06.190TICIES. Slew Styles - VOA Store wad receivirs daily; alto now and state styles in the piece to be snide up to ceder. Great bargains in Summer COON ready made or made to order. yiejlt and worktrianiiitp of our oarinents surpassed by none, moaned byfetv. • , dlt Prices ,oruaranteedsower than the tottest elsewhere itudfull satisfaction oVorantesd every purchaser, or the este eancelkd arid looney rolinded. Jjajf way between at/1 i Bassr:rr & Co.. .blith arid Tow= Hsu, Stzth sir ' 518 hiavirr tirararr, PraLsuzirtris. • AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW 1 MM. t'on's follognetle Inereor. Powder. • FFICILLS lASTAITTLF. Coelrreacl" ; fleas. bugs, and every kind of insect vet , San are most troublesome during the fall months. They are killed at once by thin remarkable "powder. It is not poisonous; but: certain to do ita work. It single P. 5 cent Boater often A PECK OF COCKROACHES. Use now: itkeeps vermin from depositing their edge. sod. thus prevents next year's crop. Bo sure you get Lyim`g. It is the original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. Bee the signature of E. LYON 'on the flask. Sold by all druggists alalanls sheave you a cough, Cold, Pain In the Cheat. Bronchitis? In fact. have YOU the premonit ory symptoms of the 'lnsatiate archer.'' Consumption? u va, know that relief is within your reach in the shape of Dn. VinrAn's ilazsam OF WILD envituv, which in many caeca where hope had fled, has snatched the victim from the yawning grave. eel 4 et ALBRECHT. fAI RIMED & stattaim, Manufacturers of MST CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANOFORTES: Warerooms. Rn. 6110 ARCH Street. reAtu.th.E.Rmi. • Philadelptda. STEINWAY'. SONS' GRAND, SQUARE and upright Parma. at BLASIUS BROS, aka i.iti.EBTNUT erect. sell tfl EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, September 15, ISGS. NATIONAL TICKET. President: Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF THE UNITED STATES. Vice President: SOHUYLER COLFAX, OF INDIANA STATE TICKET Auditor General Oren. JNO. F. HARTRANFT, OF.MONTGOMEP.Y CUUNTY Nurveyor General: Gen. JACOB M. CAM PBELL, (iF CAMBRIA COUNTY MA cE. Maine has done gloriously. The highest expectations of the country have been ex ceeded by the splendid results of this hotly fought contest. The Democracy staked everything upon Maine. The ablest orators, the most determined efforts, the most reckless use of all the machinery for defeating the legitimate will of the people, so well-known to the Democratic managers, have all been brought to bear upon the sturdy phalanx of tberlte:Ptfblican army in Maine. It was abso lartely necessary to retrieve the losses in Ver mont, and to stay the "whelming tide" which bad broken loose among the Green Moon thins, and threatened to sweep Seymour and Blair to destruction. Maine could not be aux:led for the Democracy. That was hope less. But there must be such a reduction of the vote as might restore the failing spirits of the rank and file, sod offer some hope for the Presidential campaign. Maine was indeed a forlorn hope for the Democracyond as the wires began to flash ' their news over the country, last night, they brought the tidings of a defeat, worse than the most doubtful Democrat had leased; a victory, brighter than the most sanguine Republican had hoped. The vote exceeds the heaviest ever yet cast in Maine, and the Republican gain over the last election is in the neighbor liood of One Hundred Per Cent. The most amusing attempts are being made by the Copperhead press to depreciate this great victory, but figures are stubborn things. In ten years, the Democratic vote in Maine has never been forced higher than it was in 1858, when it stood at 51,820, somewhat more than this year. In the same time, the Repub -Acan vote has advanced from 60,762 ;i 1 )858; *.t) about. 70 in . 7:2,1110 in 1808. The Copperhead organs are dili gently picking out single years in this decade, on which to build their fragile hopes, but they make nothing by their peculiar arithme tic. The simple question is this: What (ffcot has the nomination of firaqt and col pfax had upon the potndar mind of tit! country? We take Maine, last year, with the same opposing candidates, before the Presidential nominations had been made. and we compare it with Maine, this year, when the Presidential contest has brough t oat the full State vote. The result is a plain one. Under all the exciting circum stances of this campaign, the Democracy bring out everything that can be raked and scraped, and show an increase of Four Thousand votes, while the whole Republi can army wheels into line, showing an in crease of Fourteen Thousand! It is out of these stubborn figures that the Democracy must comfort themselves. We wish - them joy of their hard task. All nail, ller example will kindle fresh flames o enthusiasm throughout the land, and her sister States will enter into a grateful emulation of her noble deeds, and strive to "match them." Vermont and - Maine Lead the co.uran. Pennsylvania floes not mean to be left behind them. The - glorious Republican majority in Maine -rends a- thrill of joy through the party in Pennsylvania. Many men, too, who had not defined their positions. and were considered as on the fence, have suddenly corns to the right side. Vermont led off with 27,000 He publican majority; Maine follows with 20,000. Pennsylvania ought now to give 25,000 in Cctober and 40,000 for Grant in November. 11INIVEUSITY or PENE(SYLVANIA• — :'it will be seen by reference to Our advettis ing Columns that the 'University opens its annual session to-day. At the Jane ex amination nearly sixty students were ad mitted, and those who are knownlo be awaiting examination to-morrow will raise the number to seventy or eighty. The present Freshman class is likely, therefore, to be : nearly or quite as. large as any of its predecessors. To secure satisfactory attention to each member of the class it will be divided for the purposes of instruction into two sec tions. But the official announcement, by its long list of names, may well satisfy the public that the corps of instructors is sufficient •to meet all demands that may be made upon it. Thirteen professors, assistant professors• or instructors, headed by the newly-elected provost,Dr. Stine, present a startling contrast to the five (all told) of ten or tventy ; years ago, to the six of only two years ago. Be sides the teachers of modern languages that have been acting with entire success during the past year, there is now a special professor of Intellectual and Moral i'hildsophy (Rev. Dr. Krauth), and a special instructor in Elocution and English composition, (Mr. Cleveland) well known by his lectures and his writing as a master of 2Eathetics and higher criticism. A third gain is that of our respected towns man, Brevet Brigadier-General Ruff, of the United States Army, who is detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and will also enrich the ordinary course by in structions in' Civil Engineering. We have been rather slow, heretofore, it must be admitted, to recognize the merits of our own University, and if we have had any ground of complaint against its trustees for lack of enterprise, we are effectively silenced by the well-directed energy of the past year. The trustees have now certainly done their part. They have doubled the subjects of study ..they have more than doubled the corps of instructors: they have placed at their head a citizen of the greatest personal worth and the greatest weight of character, whose whole heart is in the duty which he has undertaken to perform: and now they are fully entitled to appeal to their fellow-citizens to give a solid foundation and a pledge of permanence to what has been done, by subscribing liberally to the endowment which the trustees and the provost have resolved to raise, Le Union League meeting, this evening, will be a grand affair. The weather is most auspicious, and tLe enthusiasm over the Ver mont election has been raised to fever heat by the glorious news from Maine. There will be a splendid turn-out of the Ward organi zations, and the Union League has provided such an array of eloquent speakers, as well as other and novel attractions for the occa sion, that we look for a magnificent demon stration. Oar German citizens have had one of the stands appropriated to their special use, and addresses will be delivered in German by distinguisheal speakers. His Honor, Mayor McMichael, will preside at the main stand, and other eminent citizens will take charge of the other stands. From all that we have heard of the preparations for this meeting in various parts of the city, it is safe to antici pate a repetition of the overwhelming out pourings of the people which characterized the Republican meetings in the summer of 1866. The Seymour and Blair men profess to be delighted with the result in Maine, where, in one year, the Republican majority has been increased ten thousand. They were de lighted also with Vermont, where the Re publican majority was increased about seven thonsand. Let us Pennsylvania Republicans resolve to add to their joy by giving twenty five thousand in October for the State ticket; and if we can double that for Grant in No vember, it may be considered that their cup of happiness will be full. " There was lately sold in Aiabama some of the very best land in the State, at public auction, for the amazing price of one dollar and one cent per acre. There was no incumbrance—no an ythitty— but the lookout ahead that had anything to do in producing this great sacrifice." This is from the New York World, and it is intended to illustrate the ruinous effect of the reconstruction policy of Congress upon the value of property in the South. The rebels take a somewhat different view of the matter. A few weeks ago the newspapers in that section published a series of suggestions to the white voters respecting the adoption of measures to secure the negro vote. Among other things the whites were instructed to teach the blacks that in the event of a Re publican triumph, the country would be filled with Yankees, who would introduce such im provements that land now worth one dollar an acre would be worth five dollars, and the negroes would be unable to purchase it. We have nothing to say of the wretched stupidity of men who could regard the appreciation of property as a calamity under any circum stances. We only recall the suggestion to prove that the rebels fear a very different ef fect from Northern rule, from that which is argued by the World. Whether a New York Copperhead organ, or the rebels who are on the spot, know the facts best, we leave to the intelligent reader to decide. Genera: Torbert accepts the Republican nomination for Congress in Delaware, in a noble letter which we print to-day, and to which we especially invite the attention of our readers in Delaware. He says pithily that what the rebels "failed to gain by the sword must not be given them by the ballot." The Republicans of Little Delaware have a gallant and true standard-bearer, and they must and will do their best to elect him. President Johnson's clerk, who sends the White House news in special despatches to the L(dger, has not a word to say to-day about the Maine election, or th*)_xeception_ of the returns by His Excellency. Can it be possible that Mr. Johnson has not heard the news from Maine ? Among the speakers this evening at the Graad Mass Meeting of the 'Union Leagne,will be Maj. Gen. Sickles, Maj. Gen. Kilpatrick, Senator Sherman, Hon. Wm. B. Mann, our Congressional representatives and several other aistioguished orators. The soldiers of Maine yesterday sent their ballots as they sent their ballets—atraight at the rebels. • • H. • ' THE DAILY TVENIN6I3triiiEMT--:-PHILADELTMIki.WESDAY I .5EPTg1411E1.1;'15.,.1"3.0i,. Atiei:or canvass' in Maine, said, "be liftruldgo back to Ohio 'arid announce.tbatNew.England waa all alive for Seymour lira "Blair." Witat' 'will be say now ;?`;','T The result of the Mains election has given rise to a report that an uffort will be made by leading Democrats to prevail upon Mr. t3ey mow to withdraw, and at the same time force Blair off the - . The Elpee ches 'Pendleton` haie had such guod effect in Maine,that we .would.sug gest that the Republicans invite him to visit Pennsylvania. Public Sale on the Premiums—Thomas . Sons will sell toLmorrew, adeeSrable Country Place, ten acres, and farming implements, Darby Lane, one halt mile of-Spring Ril l Station, on the West Chester Railroad. See handbills. POINT BREEZE PARK. Wednesday, Peoteralper 2.6tb. RIATen„ S I,ono. _ . • Mile Hen% 8 in 6. to harms. - - E. S. Conklin names b. o. Henry Clay. A. Johnson names tram a. Geo. M. Pstalen Omnibuses will starttronilitirary street at 234 to convey people to the Race. It Point Breeze Park, Itrednesday,Sept.loth. Postponed ;Race Premium $2.000t Mile heate, Bins, to harness. DAN `L PIFER enters b. in. LADY THORN. SAMUEL MoLOUGHLIN entere b. g. MOUNTAIN BOY. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay le euepended. Ortinibueea will etart for the Park from LIBRARY street at WI, o'clock P. 31. It CHOICE MILLINERY GOODS. S A. & D. STERN, 7,24 _march Street. eelb-to the3W The Autumn Fashions are now ready. The favor of an opportunity to submit the same to your inspection is respectfully solicited by Your Obedt. Servt.. - W. F. WARBUR lON, Hatter, .130 tlestnnt It., next door to the Post Office pen to 27 an LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL C 0 0 A . ?US Walnut Street. Yard, Tacker Street Wharf. relalm4po H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR., PRILFUME KV ADD TOILE IC SOAPS, 641 and 643 W. Ninth Street. mai 19 40 dzg , STECK & CO.'S.,AND HAINES BROTHERS Piano!, and Mason & Hamlin'. Cabinet Or ga.ue, on y at J. E. tiOlilib'S New Store, au2o 3mo 4p No. 923 Chortnut street. HENRY PHILLIP/1. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 SANBOM STREET. ialpip PHILADELPEILL JOHN CRUAIP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET and 213 L()DGE STREET, Mechanics cf every branch required for houeeboilding and fitting promptly furnieed. fe27tt ALO HIES WILL ERN QUICKER BECAUSE MORE perfectly wrung than you can do by hand, and you will save time. clothing, and temper, and reduce the die- comforte which Inevitably attend a washing day, by using a Patent Cog-Wbeel Clothes-Wringer. 'fheee we know to be the molt durable, but we aleo keep other pat. terve for eale. We also repair wringere. TRUMAN & d}IAW, No. 825 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth. A FULL, VARIETY OF BRASS CHAMBER DOOR _Mane Cupboard Bolts, and Brass Door Chains. at TAD MAN & SHAW'S, No. 83.5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth. DOX.EI3 AND (I BESTS OF TOOLS, SUITABLE FOR .I)gifts to lad, or gentlemen, for gale by TRUMAN & SILg W. No. 5.35 (Eight Thirty.five) Market etreet, below Ninth, Philadelphia. 18h8. 1868 —GET YOUR HAIR CUT KOPP'S dren'e Saloon. Shave and aea Bath, 2i -Cutters. set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. (It•] G. C. KOPP. A,'AkKING WITH INDELIBLE LINK, EMBROIDER mg. Braiding, SUVA/Ping. die. H ENRY REINHARDT, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, NO. IN SOUTH SIXTH STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT (OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.) 'MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Wines, Liquors„ etc., of the Choicest brands eci3 lm,4t A DVERTIBE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. au27.20t.rP4 CUMIJED bLA ISLAND MACHINE THREAD Nianular mere of every deeeriotion, tying Sewing Ma chin,. mill fit d it to their advantage to examine thie . . :11,1rptibred al tide. He excellence and extreme cobeap ne, rclralltude it to the favored.. condderation of all tlee Machine Tbrendc and Cotton. A trial will irti in , complete yuperkrlty over all cthere now in kliberal dit count to Joi,berr. LAING dt MAGINN Id, Bole Agentr, gol26trof. No. 30 North Third street.... A DV.I•atTIBE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY COM au27.2otrn4 SAAC NAT/3ANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER .1 Third and Spruce bitreate. only one gq nue below the I x change. $250 OM to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds. silver mate, watched. Jewelry, and all goods of a lue. Office hours from 84.M.t07 P. M. 1".•• Estab iltht d for the last forty years. Advanceo made in large amounts at the lowest market rated. 3aB,tfrp INDIA RUBBER , MACHINE BELTING STEAM 1. Packing Bose, dm Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of, Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing. Rose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnut street. • south side. N. 8.--We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Blieses. Gum Boots . Also, every variety and stile of Gum Overcoats. ADVERTISE IN THE'VVILMINOTON DAILY (;OM mercial. au27,2otrii ep.,l DIAMONDS WATCHESUNT LOANED UPON JEWELRY. PLATE, CLOTHING. &c.. at JOAES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill Etreett. _ _ Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS. WATOUES. JEWELRY, GUNS, ro er.e.. REMARHA u LnIVI . PRICES. je244:f TO GROCERS, 110TELKEEPESS, FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned has Just received a fresh supply of Catawba. California and Champagne Wines. Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets. TH" UST DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN IN valid —u fine Musical Box. FARR ar, BROTHER. ImpOrtere. sel2.tf ;1',4 Chestnut street, below Fourth. 628H00P SKIRTS. NEW PALL STYLES. 62 • 8. Lo raider Skirts, together with ay other styles and sizes of "our own make" pi Celebrated Champion" Skirts for Ladies; Ilik3ses,. and Children, every length and size of waist. They aro" the beet and caeapest Hoop tikirtß in tho market. . Cor. Ms, Comte, Coreete, menially gutted to first class trude. Thompson &.Landon'e Celebrated "Glove Fitting" Corsets. dilperior Fitting Fine Freuch Woven ,Mreeta from $1 10 to $5 50. Extra Handmade Whalebone coreeb, at Re.. i9oe.. $l. $1 It. $1 25, and s'2 So. Trade supplied at lutuntacturore lowest rates. t$ Alit ill Area. au29 2mrp W5l. T. 11OPK1N8. 13 - OOP 1411111 T AND consur MANUFACTORY, NO. el 2 Vivo ptrect. All vocde mud() . t the bert materials and warruntod. hoop Skit tr rerui:td. jyl4 3ea THE Tlligra GENTLEMEN'S HATS, G. C. MORRIS & CO,, Retail Dealers in beet qualities of M. A. TORRY. 180, Filbert street c I •• • • t • Where Shall I Get My FALL CLOTHING ? AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Of•Coursel FA.111.1.4 131.001-109. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. "Notlazomahuitzleopixcatatzing." 'the above is one of the most beautiful words we have ever seen. A little too long. perhaps, for ge neral use. and somewhat difficult to pronounce. But that's no matter All it needs is practice It is a Mexi can word; the one which the tdexi cans use to express the idea of ELOQUENT COUNTRY MINISTER. In connection with which, we take tl e liberty of remarking that all the " Notlazomahuttzleopixeatatzins " in Pennsylvania, 11 ew Jersey. Mary land, Delaware, and all adjacent States; also all over creation, even as far as Mexico; and everywhere else; with all their Elders, Deacons. Vestrymen, Trustees, Sextons, and all persons what' oever, pertaining to their congregations;—also people belonging to no congregations at all;—with all the rest of mankind, and boykind;—all these people are invited to call and buy from our mammoth stock of elegant Fall Clothes; the best ever seen, at the most incomprehensibly low prices. Better come soon! ROCKHILL & WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothes Store, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. 1 1 6 1 S Oh itor IS G OOO FOR ;;I WO SOUKS 11:55"CUT T 111,3 OUT.,a IE This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES MIKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET. LBOVE MTH: For !style. durability • and excellence of workmanabl our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention p totem tu tomer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in eax! a &aro Spring Trade. 1868, EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, (UP STATES,/ 12017 opening desirable NOVELTIES Piques k Welt., Plaid and Striped Nainsooks, Hamburg Edgings and inserting'', Needle-work Edgings and kutertinp Imitation and Real Cluny Lace% imitation and Real Vaimmiennes Lamm, /motet Muth% Soft Cambria, MOOD ilnillna, Freneb Slaallni t at., ac. A genereless‘ortiment of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &ei, Which be offers to the true et Importer's prices. thti sa.ving_heteil Dealero the Jobbers profit, N.—The special attention of Manufacturers o Childre S. n's Clothing is solicited. .la2S-tn tb • WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, AN Y V Unfurnished Room, with Boarding, in a private inmily. Rafe rencea exchanced adrete' bErS 2b04, P. 0, ' E. 13A YLEY, smovtilizna. , TAILOR nawx. sair taX,l*. GREAT SALE. HENNEQUIN & CO. BROCHE SHAWLS. 33 A IJOTION LOTS, The elolccet of Abe offeriege at three =owned Febri. Particular attention is atitt'd to the undermentioned, which are worthy the critical examination of Connote- aeon. wad °tilers 75 Fine Breche Squares, colors Pon (mane and Blacks $l2, $l5 and $lB, 50 Fine Broche Squares (Gold and Silver Meddlo awarded to these), $22, $25 and $32. 25 Fine Broohe Lor gs, Ponosaue, Blaoke ano W tines, $25. 25 Fine Expositioi Shawls, $35 and $45. 25 "Gold Modal - -Copies of India, $55, $75 and $9O. i ) ,A NEW SHIRTING MUSLIN. 13avol Mills. 15 "Chefs d'Ouvre or these eminent manufactured on entirely pew machinery expre,,l) macula:furors—to these Shawls for beat city trade. In order to- the favorable notice of co t e nt' "4°' 1114 mud" '' were given the highest reward prevent price of Weller. thcroUtcr•.;tel;l:Lanrfnle'dakaets. th e (Legion d'Honneur) at the last N ia e f w elly o c r qua s l u T le. weight a and hnent , e to V.ho celebrated Exposition, $lOO, $llO and $125 , wava L t k a or wimaror T in ut tuie: - I , xr 1. , ) rich g0,,,d,,, J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The sti3ee-Hive," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. •n 29 to th NEW STORE. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER WILL OPEN THEIR NEV srrc•rtim, Cotner of Eighth and Market, NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, ei.. T tr pXT MONDAY, SEPT. 21. SELLING OFF rirt) Clone .13up4iness. Lease Fixt ores and Stock For Sale Es - midisle d Tvirenty.Seven Years, (Ten of which in Present location.) The undertiened announces to the public that he will sell at and BELOW, COST 31IS-ENTIRE STOCK. CONSISTING OF Silks, Ilibboru3, - Satins, Ruches, Vel vets, Flowers, Etc. ALSO. A LARGE STOCK OF REAL LACE GOODS, Embroideries, Imitation Laces, Gloves and Fancy Goods. To be Sold Regardless , of Cost, To Close late Concern.: ;., WARBURTON, • No., 1004 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. soo4h. to MO DAYYS dgr, AUCTIONEERS. Established la 181115 A. FIFTEEN YEARS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE. Store No. 421 Walnut Street, Rear entrance on Library street. Increased Facilitzee for the Transact len of the G!,neral Auction BUINRCBI9. Large and Elegant Rooms leat42. feet dud 40)(30 feet. BALER AT RESIDENCE'S AN OBJECT OF SPECIAL AITEVION auZu to th luoiriv oolD 3t rp• FINE Wo have just, resolved Wr.L'H A ittANTAIL 101111 Ir soon FALL OPENING: LA* 'so e 4s ,„ 47 Fourth and Arch. Isr ARE DISPLAYING NEW SILKS, NEW SHAWLS; PM'S POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS„, NEW STOOK FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, NEW STYLE .EpORT DRESS RQBES. Goods for Ladies and Misses. WALKING SUITS. tack pLusn morns. v pluvivrEr pos. CHANGEABLE POPLINS. VELOUR RISPP POPLINS. MOHAIR SEHGEIf. PIM BROS. SI Co.'s FIRST QUALITY IitISI-I IN ALL COLORS JOHN W. THOMAS Nog. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. eite2Bo J 971 FOR SALE BY PERKINS, Ninth Streetibelow Market tell'At owuIET CARPETINGS. FALL OJPJENIN4O-. Elegant Wilton, Velvets, Brussels, WESTRES, 3 PLR and MAIN& Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match, LEEDOM •& SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Betweezeihabh rad Tenth Streets. eels-t3arpi. 1868. FALL. "GLEN EOEO MILLS." CREASE & SLOAD4 Alanufacturerd and Importer of CARPETINGS, Wholesale and Retail Warehouses. No. 509 CHESTNUT ST., Opposite Independence Hall. ee&tu the 3mrp NEW CARPETS, Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON„ imPoliorth -1222 Chestnut Street. CHORISTER WANTED To teach the Children and lead the Singing at Bethany Mission School, Twenty-second and Shippen Streets. A permanent position and liberal ealary to a competent gentleman. Apply lo JOHN WAN AMAKER, S. E. corner Sixth and Market sheens • Or, J. H. COYLE. sel6St4g. MO Market street Ttu. tsAILROAD CAR TRUST LOAN Capital Stook - - .$750,000. Divided into shares of $l.OOO each—carrying dividends at the rate of lO per cent. per annum. The subscribers to the above Loan have united under articles ofAeseciation for the purpose of buying and constructing Railroad (:ars. and Locomotives o be !eared to the COAL AM) NAVII.•MTION. COM PAN Y. • The. Articles of Association and the Learale the said Company have been deposited with the EIDELITY IN SURANCE. 'TRUST ,AND SAFE s:rosn' COM PAN ) No. (21 (.31E6TM:a btreet. who have been appointed . Trustees to behalf of said Association. and are au thorized to receive subscriptions to ale amount of *lOO. elm. • For further information apply to N. B. BROWNE, R. PATTERSON, Treasurer POOPILIEINS. GIS. &am 1868. Preeidi•n[: SgCOND...,p::EDITION 23Y TELE~3r~►,P{Fi. MINE , THE LAT EST RET WIN& THE GOOD. PiEWS , CONFIngD; br e e Counties Reclaimed• Twenty Thousand . Majority, ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS DIE LONDON MONET MARKET. ,The Manes Election. lßoaros, Sept. 15.-11. G. pine, Chairman of the Maine Republican State 'Central Convention telegraphs from Augusta: "We have carried every ,Congressional distriet, even where the vote was cleat:et, brover 2,600 Majoilty. We hive carried.every county, securing three carried by the Herm:wets last year. We have elected every Senatorand seven•eighths of the House of Rep resentatives, and have rolled up ra popular vote, for Governor Chamberlain of 20,d0,0," Pormern, Elept.ls.--The election returne were enthusiastically received by a - Republican moss meeting last night at the City To-night there will be a grand torchlight procession. By the Atlantic Cables Lo.l‘''nols, Sept. 15, A. M.'-r-Consols for money 94, and for account 05X. American Securities are quiet. U. S. Five-twentics 72. Illinois Cen tral 0034. Erie Railroad 80. FRANKFORT, Sept. 15; A. M.=‘.l.- S. - Bonds heavy at 753 i. LtwEnritor„ Sept. 15, A. IL—Cotton has a declining tendency. Estimated sales for to-day, 6.000 bales. Upland Middlings, 10(01014d. Middlings, 103.0•410%d. BreadstuiTs and Provisions unchanged. Whale en .4:35, Linseed Cakes £l2. LTVERPOOL, SepL lb.—Arrived ont—Steamers Periere and Dentechland. LONDON, Sept. lb, .P. M.— Consols 94X, for money ; United States Five-twentles 77 ; Erie Railroad 301. Lirveroot t Sept. 15, P. 3L--Cotton easier ; the salvs will foot up 7,000 bales ; Upland Mid dlings, Ind.; Orleans Middlings 10;.id. The Manchester market is heavy. Corn has ad vanced to 365. Flour is quiet and steady. Bar ley, oats and peas dull. Pork is buoyant at 84s. Lard is quiet and steady. Sugar firmer. Li vi:..arool., Sept. I.s.—Arrived,steamer Aleppo, from New York. From Washington. WARRINGTON, September 13th.—The only talk here this mon3leg bt the Maine election. The Republicans ere calking over the result, while the Democrats are correspondingly depressed, though the latter .profess to figure up some com fort frOm the returns. The result, coupled with Johnson's action in the Tennessee and Louisiana matters, strengthen the sentiment against a September session. The Conviction -of Whalen. OrrAws, Sept. 15.—At 9.15 A. M. the jury in the case of Whalen, charged withe the murder of D'Arcy McGee, entered the court room and re tamed a verdict of guilty. The prisoner exhibited but littleemotion. Marine Intelligence. NEw YORK, September 15.—Arrived—steamers Rapid, from Liverpool on the sth. Also, steamer BOTELEBRIL. from Europe, bound to Havana. BOSTON, Sept. 15.--Ship Odessa, of New York, for St. Johns, from Liverpool, put in here yes terday in distress, having had her deck swept in a gale off Cape Sable. WesLther Report. September 15, 94. M. Port Hood Portland • New York Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C Fortress Monroe Richmond... Oswego Buffalo Chicago Louisville... Mobile New Orleans State olt Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 72 der, 12 M.. -72 deg. 2 P. lt 'Weather clear. Wind Northeart. POLITICAL. TRE niAirce VICTORY. Further Particulars. o ts. special despatch to the New York Tribune , bays : "A mob fight occurred here at 4P. M. Several men were injured, and several men were severely handled. The Rebels' were maddened by their unexpected defeat Cu Augusta, and in the Third Ward revolvers were drawn and brickbats were hurled in the metropolitan style. A Republican meeting for exultation over the complete victory - was held this evening, and Democrats' are trying mard to break it up. About 200 drunken mem bersof that badly-whitiped faction entered the hall and cheered for Seymour and Blair. Tho "Republicans replied by three roaring cheers for Grant and. Colfax, and those near the door tried to oust the drunken brawlers. A hard fight ensued. The Union men were at last victorious. The police, who are all Democrats. valiantly remained in the background. One solitary Tanner was chased through many of the.etreets, but escaped unhurt. Two hundred or three hundred of the rioters are about thclhall, and it is not safe fora Re publican to attempt, to enter. Damaged crowns and blpody noses are all round in the city, where to-day was witnessed the most disgraceful scene that ever blackened the good name of Augusta." OPLIC.IONB OF THESE* YORK. PRESS. The Times says: "The election was important Mainly as indicating the drift of the public senti ment; and we think it ehows pretty clearly that the drift is not toward a Democratic victory in November. Both parties made a very active and thorough canvass of the State. The Democrats were especially energetic, as,they felt the neces sity of making heavy gains to show the 'reaction' in public sentiment of which their orators make Aso gulch account. But, as in the, Vermont election the gains are all the • other way. The reaction is not apparent. aiitur Democratic friends must wait a little longer far it. Thoy were confident of Boding it in Vermont and when that staunch Republican State buried their delusion under an overwhelming majority, they were sure it would cone to light in Maine. They will now postpone the discovery till the October elections when they will-probably resign themselves to the task of calculating their chances in the Presidential campaign of 1872. " This great victory shows that thopeople have made up their minds to elect Grant and Colfax. They wain Union and Peace, and they know that these can be secured only by the defeatof Sey mour and Blair, and the rejection of the -Demo cratic platform." (From theibime.] While we exultingly co went upon this tri umph, and draw from it an uries of a certain vic tory in November; while wo believe we see in this Ther- Wind. Weather. ammeter. N. Clear. 67. ...N. E. Clear. ...E. N. E. Clear. ...N. E. •Cloudy ..N. E. Cloudy .N. E. Raining. 70 .N. E. Raining. 60 N. Clear. 61 Clear. 74 Cloudy. 72 Cloudy. 73 Clear. 90 Clear. 80 TIJEDAY, SEFTEMBER.IS ,Ig6B uprising - in Maine the coming of that Tidal Wive which is tO'litieP'everyorganized'rentarant Of re bellion oat of Of co wart a lesson of more practical ntiftirer:' because we fought , to cam, it, mpittcons ; frost work. Ourjrirefalifinearreto witi...:maliEry won. Every township, every county was canvassed. The friends of t Freedom i gsge up every consideration and necessity of Wain to the country. They worked as they had not worked since the days of Harrison, Fremont, and Lincoln. The issues were presented,. the votes were brought out, and victo c raa wo. Let 'our friends in Penneylva lo, and Indiana imitate these Yankee Boys their discipline, their resolution their' harmony and their enthusiasm. Their triumph will be as gIOrIOUs and overwhelming, and the ides of November will bring us that peace and prosperity for which the nation has so vainly and patiently longed. Mom the New York World .1 The figures are in every respect gratifying to ate Demoeracy. The Democrats in Maine have made a splendid tight, and despite the heavy odds against them have succeeded in reducing the Rid ical majority et over 27,000 to a; trifle over 18,- 000 (!) A proportionate gain In the States Which hold their election In October will give as Penn sylvania, Indiana and Ohio by handsome major ities, and in November,will trinmphandy elect Seymour and Blair. Ail honor, then, to the'i. sturdy Democrats - of the Pine Tree State. They have fought a good fight, and have shown what pluck, energy and persistence can • accomplish in the face of ap parently insurmountable obstacles. They de serve and will receive the thanks of their fellow Democrats throughout the entire , country. DELAWARE. 6en. Torbert's Letter of Acceptance. MILFORD, Delaware, Sept. 14th, 1868.—T0 Richard Harrington, Dr: Isaac Jump, 1. J. Ten kins..--Grarmstuu: I have the honer to acknowl edge the receipt of your communication of the 9th lust, informing me of my nomination as Representative from Delaware in the Collerets of the United States, by a Convention of Slas Union Republicans of "this State. Approving the resolutions of , both State and National Conventions, I accept, with thanks for the distinguished honor, the nomination; and pledge myself a full devotion to their principles, and to earnest work in this great contest. At the close of the war, feeling my services were no longer requited by the Government, I re turned to my native State with no intention of entering into politicallife, believing that with the downfall of the late Democratic rebellion there won la be an end of those Democratic Ideas which strengthened slavery instigated rebellion, and struck at the Nationa, life. But the assembling of the New Yolk Convention—the gathering to gether of the rebel leaders—the adoption and promulgation of the old heresies as their plat form—the nominations of men avowedly in the interests cf the lute rebellion, and the threats of another Revolution, teach us that what they failed to gain by the sword must not be given them by the ballot. I am fully persuaded that the duty of every pa triot is not only to vote for, bat to work with,the party which sustained the Government, strength ened the Armv and saved the Nation—that with the election of Grant and Colfax will come Peace and Prosperity—that with the triumph of Repub lican prin6ples the perpetuity of our Union will be Insured, the rights of every man secured, and this Government made in truth, "a Government of the People, for the People, by the People." Your obedient servant, A. T. A. Tone'uiT. Demonstration at Norristown. The grand Republican demonstration at Nor ristown on Thursday promises to be a monster affair. Gov. Hawley, Gov. Pollock. Col. J. W. Forney, and other eminent speakers, will be pre sent. A torchlight procession of the Boys in Blue, Tanners and Montgomery Mounted guards of Norristown, and clubs from Pottstown, Phcs nixville and other places, will take place in the evening. The Fire at 41oncetter, N. J. The insurance in and on the works of the Gloucester Manufacturing Company, destroyed by fire yesterday, Is as follows: ON GOODS TOT: .113ZPST.S. DAVID F. 'mow:, & 00. Home Insurance Co.. N Y 391,003 Security. N. Y 10,003 Phenix. N. Y. 10,000 International. N. Y. 10000 Market I", N.Y.5,013 Lamar. N Y 10,0301 —. Standard. N.Y.. ... 5,000 Putnam. Hartford . 111u00 Hartford Insurance Company _. 90,000 National Insurance Company. Boston.. ;: : .... ..... 114N)0 North British Mercantile Insurance ComPany . 80.00.1 it 143,000 The above named Companies are represented by W. D. dhenerd d: Co. ON GOODS FOR THE GLOUCESTER ILLS UFACT G RING CO 11 Reliance insurance Co., Piiiiadi. 85.f00 Lorillard Fire Insurance Co., NI Leoo Relief Fire InsuriuseerCo.. New 5 an Home insurance Co' ..'New Have 5.04) Exceblor Fire insurance Ca. Ne 5 WO People's Fire Iptioranee Co., We, s,oce Yonkers and New York Fire Ina. C 0... ... .. ..... 6.000 Insurance Company of Forth America, Philada..... 5.009 Ors 13MILDING8 AND WANILNEIZY Manhattan Ipourance Co., N. Y.............. Merchants', Chicago . Capital City, Albany .............. Lenox, N.Y . Glovelam!, Cleveland Firemen% N. Y. Connecticut, Hartford. N0rwichN0rwich................ Merchants', Providence..... ....... Prey. Warbfrigton, Providence ..... Atlantic, Brooklyn. ........ ..... . Continental, N. Y Niagara. N- Corn Exchange. N. Y. ........ ....... Alma, N. Y North American. N Y Springfield, Springfield. Atlantic, Providence. ............... Yonkers c 1 New York. i i ew York.. Merchants', Hartford. .. ..................... North American, Hartford Reliance, Philo Plicenix, Hartford Narragansett, Prot? Lorillard, New Y0rk..... .......... .......... Fulton. Mercantile, "' ~Etna, Hartford ....... City, Citizens'. New York.. Commerce, Albany 62 68 70 70 gocds for Mogul. David B. Brown & Co. ' -• Gloucester 31anutacturing Co on Buildings and Machinery " " TheVlLUis.delpht = Bales at the Phila4 9 /P • TEEM ' 100,0001385-20e67 ep c 109!.' 10u City 68 old 10036 3000 do new 103,1 u ' 500 do do - 103 200 Pa 6s 3 sera Its 108 1000 Leh 6s TB4 84 3000 Lebich6sEnd In 10000 do b 5 00 3000 do -90 100 eh Cataw of 66Gwn 33 23 ph fsnm&Am its 12814 94 sit NPa R Its 353+J1 138TWER 7000 Phil & Sun Ts 95 2e09 City as new 1033 G 3000 Pa 6s 2 series 10634 15 eh Cam &Amboy 126 U 116 eh Lob Nv etk 213¢ 100 sh do 1130 2114 13E0ON 200 City Wo new 102% 1000 LehlreGid in c 90U 00 eb do 10 eh Lit &hit PHlLAraraquit; Tuesday, - Septemeer I.6.—The demand for money continues to increase, but witheut any perceptible effect on the rates. The supply is ample, but the banks are more circum spect In their selection of collaterals. There is more mercantile paper offering, and it is mostly absorbed at six per cent "Call loans" on Gov ernment collatenas continue to be placed at 434 ®5 per cent. - * There was a general upward movement at the Stock. Board this morning, and a firmer feeling was developed for everything on the list. Go vernment Loans were better, and the coupon 6's 'Bl advanced g per cent. In State Loans the only sale was of the third series, at 108. City Loans were firm at 10035 for the old, and 103 for the new lashes. Lehigh Gold loan advanCed 1 per cent. and 'Closed - at 89. Railroad &tares were higher. Reading Rail road closed at 400463(.--a decrease of j. Penn sylvania Railroad Pl/18 fictive at.so,l@ss—an ad vance of 3; Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 128 y i --aff_ advance of 3(; Catawissa Railroad preferred at 33—an advance of 11; Lehigh Valley = Money Marko t. hla Btock Exahahcie. 2 eh LehighValß 55 100 eh Read ft b6O 453 f 2 sh Fulton Coal 0,N6 20 sb Chet& Wahl 4S SS eh Pcmna R Its 6IM 60 sh do sswn 100. sh do b6O 55 2sh do 165 w n 55 8 gb Leh Nay Stk Its 21 600 sh do 660 Its 214' 18 sh Minehillß c 56% BOARDS. 200 eh Read It 3dys 4536 312 ea Parma R 55 100 eh do 2dye 55 9eh do eswn 51% 100 eh do b3O 54% D BOARD. - 800 eh Read R Ite 453; 89S eh Penne R 5 904(, 63 Eh dos Saint 55 443100 eh do e 5 55 Railroad at 55—no ehangel.,oiline Rill Railroad, at 56X—an advance of X; and North %Tentitly,l vanla Railroad at B.s3S—an adianee of3 s l. In Canal stocks genera* there was no im prnvement. Lehigh Navkatlim sold up to 21% an advance of M. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred. closed 19 bid. • , ; Bank and Passenger Railway shares were un changed. Smith, Randolph & eo., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, ea follows: Gold, 144; United States 643,1881, 114®114,V; do. +s•2oe, 1862, 118,6®118X; do. 18,64„ 109 8 jj®109%; do. 1865, 1.11®111U; do. July, 1866, 109® 1093;; de, 1867, 109®109X; 'do. 1:.•;109@10931; Blves--10-40's, 1868, 104%®105. Mews. Wallace & Keene, 13anlams, 42 South Third street, quote Border State , bond* us fol lows: Tesiressee's, old+ , 9 / 74,00 0 ..%ii new. 60 X bid ; Virginia's, old, 54®.)434; new, 53% bid; North Carolina's, old, 72®72M; new, 72®7235; Missouri's, offered, 98. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.; United States sixes, of 1881,1133®1143: do. do., '62, 118;‘®118%,; do. do., '64, 109,9AI:1109M; do. do., '65, f103410111X; do. do., '65, new, 10831®10934; do. do.. '67, new, 108%6141109N; do. do., '6B, 108X®1093; Fives, ten-forties, 104%03105; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19,V; do. do. do.. Oct. '65, 18%; Gold, 143Y, L C0 144; Silver, 186@198. Jay Cooke (k Co. quote Government Securities, to-day, as follows: United States 6's. 1881, 114(§114M; old Five-twenties, 118,(0)113X; new Five-twenties of 1864,109®110 ; do. do. 1865, 111Q1113€ ; Fiveotwen of July, 109 @lo9}'; do. do. 1867, 109@109%; do. do. '6B, 109@i09%; •Ten-forties, 1043@105%; Gold, 143%. ebiladelpßula JETOMICe Market. TUESDAY, &Pt. 15,—There is more. demand for Cloveraeed, and it rangesfrom $8 25 to $9. There is a fair inquiry for Timothy, with sales at s 3 @ $3 50—the latter for prime new Western. There is an active demand for Flaxseed, and it is taken on arrival at $2 95—an advance of 15e. per busheL There Is no falling off In the demand for Quer citron Bark and further sales of 50 hhd., No. 1, were made at $5O per ton. There Is no improvement to record in the flour market, the demand being Confined to small lots of the higher grades of extra family for the sup ply of the home trade. Sales of Northwest Extra Family at s9@sll per barrel; Pennsylvania and Obio do. do. at $100412; fancy lots at $l2 50a514, and Extras at sBasB 75. There is no change in Ryo flour, and it ranges from $8 to $9 50 as to quality. The Wheat market is dull and weak. In the absence of sales we quote good and prime Red at 4 , 2 20®2 30, and Amner at $2 320;2 35. Rye— sales at $1 57011 GO for Western and Pennsylva • nth, and $1 35®1 40 for Delaware. Corn is dull and prices are lower. Bales of 3,001 bushels Yel low at $1 29®1 30,• 1,500 bushels mixed Western at $1 2801 29. and damaged White at 23. Oats are held flrmly,with further sales of Penna. at 74®77 cents. New York Money Market. [From the New York Herald of hides.) SErT. 14.—The bears have been vigorously at work all day in the Gold Room, and they sue ceeded in forcing a decline to 143% at one time In the forenoon, but a recovery to 144 N took place soon afterwards, and the closing transac tions prior to the adjournment at three o'clock were at 143%„ following which there was more disposition shown to buy than to sell. and the latest quotation on the street was 144/6®1443. The "short" interest being very large, there was an active borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made without interest to either borrower or lender and at rates varying from a half of one per cent. to three per cent. per annum for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $35,589,000,the gold balances to $l - and the currency balances to $1,976,052. he Sub-Treasury disbursed $51,139 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt. The im ports of specie at this port last week from foreign ports amounted to $113,207, making an aggre gate of $5,759,907 since the Ist of January. The steamer Henry Chauncey brought $399,747 in specie and bullion from California and $401,047 from AspinwalL For some time past the great majority of the speculators in gold have been bears, and the result Is seen In the decline of the price of that commodity from 150, a few weeks ago to 143% to-day. Previously the current of speculation had been in the opposite direction, and hence the advance to 150. The market for government securities has been very dull all day, although there was an entire absence of pressure to sell and a confident feeling was manifested by holders of bonds. There was a fractional decline in the prices bid after the opening, but late in the afternoon this was fully recovered, and there were no stocks offering at the quotations. The result of the Maine election will, it is suspected, stimu late the demand for investment and strengthen, if possible, that growing confidence in the public credit'which Is one of the popular features of the time. The out of town orders are nearly all to buy, and foreign bankers continue to purchase the later issues of five-twenties largely for ship ment. The "short" interest outstanding con tinues heavy, and there is an active borrowing demand for all the leading bonds, and the supply of the latter is so limited that the "shorts" can__ be practically "cornered" at any time. ' [From the New York World of to-day.] SErr. 14.—The Government bond market was quiet, and a little off in the early part of the day, the 1876 s selling at 108%, but closing at 109 bid, and no round lots offering. Buyers are waiting for the news of the election in Maine. The large dealers bought all that offered during the day. There are inquiries for the five-twenty registered 18625, owing to the low price at which they are selling, 10835 to 108%, being 5 per cent. under the price of the coupons, and with four months' and a-half accrued interest, equal to 334 per cent. in currency, makes the present net price 105 , 4, which is the lowest 6 per cent. bond on the list. The money market is easy at 3 to 4 per cent. on call, and discounts at 63r to 7 per cent. Con siderable feeling was manifested in Wall street among first-class firms from the circumstance of an up-town bank having notified about $2,000, 000 of loans, that the rate thereon, to-day and after would be 5 per cent. As the Wall street banks are In search of prime borrowers on Gov ernments or other first-class collaterals, the whole of the loans were promptly returned to this bank, and obtained at the old banks at 4 per cent., and from foreign bankers at three per cent. The foreign exchange market is quiet and rates are without change, but with rather more desire on the part of some prime bankers to force sales of round sums at 109 to 10934 for Piity-day sterling. The gold market opened at 144%, and was sold down to 143% on the report that there would be no September session of Con gress,- and afterwards it was advanced on a report, which proved to be incorrect. that consols had declined % per cent. in London. The ruinous losses in South America from the earthquake will fall chiefly on London, as Great Britain enjoyed the monepoly of the foreign trade within the parallels which were devastated. The,United States had very little interest there. Thif decline in consols of 34' percent. may there fore arise from these South American losses, and not from any prospect of war in Europe. The Latest Quotations wom New Torts (By Telegraph-I Nam , YORK. Sept. 15.-Btocks strong; Chicago and Rock Island, 101%; Reading, 90, 1 4; Canton Co., 453.1.; Erie R. R.,463‘; Cleveland and Toledo, 102; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 86%; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 108%; Michigan Cen tral 119; Michigan Southern, 83%; N. Y. Central, 125%; Illinois Central, 144; Cumberland pre ferred, 81:13; Virginia 68, 53%; Missouri tis, 93 ; Hudson River, 139%; 11. 13. Five-twenties, 1862, 113%; do. 1864 109%; do. 1865. 111; do. new, 109%; Ten-forties, 104%; G01d,144X; Money, un changed; Exchange, 9. Markets by Telegraph. NEW Yoßk, Sept 15.—Cotton dull at 25 cents. Flour quiet; sales of 6,000 barrels at yesterday's quotations. Wheat active, and advanced 2@3c.; sales of 41,000 bushels Spring at $1 80@$1 90; Amber lowa at $1 95. Corn steady; sales of 51.000 bushels at $1;17(01 21. Oats firm ; sales of 39,000 bushels at 70@74c. Beet quiet. 'Pork dull at $29 10. Lard quiet at 20@20%c. Whisky quiet. BALTIMORK, Sept. 15.—Cotton dull ; nominally at 25c. Flour unchanged—Wheat dull; prime to choice, $2 2502'50.; Superior, $1 75@2. Corn drill; White. $1 20@$1 23. Oats unchanged. Rye dull at $1 40. Mess Pork unchanged; rib sides, 17; clear do., 173(. Hams, 22. Lard un changed at 20c. EXCURSIONS. DELIGHTFUL FIDLCURSIONS TO S t r-21- - ` 1 C ll? o u L ett : tleiw g i l l o t o ' il a oi l fY .Bouth etreet every au.V.ltu4thp• low Joiontes. nliim::i . .:'.:spiTtQL . LATER FROM WASHINGTON, Retrenchment In the enitifito Dtpartmenf lietrenckment In the Customs Wpeurt. • ment. • rivimha Despatch to the Phila. • Evening Bellettal Want - mazes, Sept, 15.—The work of retrench ing the expensea of collecting customs in`accord truce with the action of Congress, cutting Own appropriation for that service, is still in progress at Dunkirk and Rochester. Reductions, 25 and 80 per cent. respectively, have just been made, and a similar system will be plumed along the whole Northern frontier. The reductions will, be completed in a couple of menthe. - • Gen. Bcheuck has not arrived. Senator Morgan has been here a couple of days. Not morn than half it dozen Members Cif Congress are in'tdin• iFrOIML , , Sr. PETER, Sept. 15.—A terrific tornado ac companied with' rain occurred on the Minnesota river, on Friday night. Houses and barns were blown into fragments, grain stacks were scattered in every direction, and a number of persona iri jued. Mrs. George Briggs was fatally Waxed and others seriously. The damage will. amount to $20,000. Prom New York: . . NEW Yonic Sept. 15.—The barque Johanne / Marie, iron" Bremen, reports losing several sails during a cycloneson the sth and 6th instant., J. Miller was attacked and killed in the Fourth ward last night by two ruffians. The lat ter were arrested. FROM NEW YORK. NF«• Yonx, September 15th.—WMiarn J. Rae, a commission merchant at No. 80 • Broad street, and William M. Martine, a lawyer at 76 Nassau street, were arrested yesterday on a charge of forging and passing a promissory note for $2,- 085 on Samuel R. Jacobs, a notebroker in New street. Mr. Jacobs testified to the facts, and Mr. Lansing, of the American Exchange National Bank, testified to paying Martine money on a check of Mr. Jacobs, in the presence and on the voucher of Rae,with whom he is well acquainted. The case was here postponed and Ray and Mar tine were committed. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday a lengthy calendar was disposed of. Judge Russel, on motion of prisoner's counsel, ordpred the dis charge of Moses E. Ludington, the Chicago mer chant, indicted for false pretences, and then fol lowed a struggle for the arrest of Ludington by rival officers—one a United States Marshal and the other a Deputy Sheriff. A writ of I, , ,bew corpus was sued out immediately in the Supreme Court. returnable this morning, the prisoner meanwhile to remain in the custody of both officers. The greatest political demonstration In this city since the opening of the campaign was held last night. Cooper Institute was not only crowded to overflowing with enthusiastic Repub licans, but several thousabd were unable to ob tain admission. Atßresses were delivered on the Important political issues of the day by Hon. Henry J. Raymond, Gen. Kilpatrick., Ridge Bus teed, Gov. Reed, Senator Bradley and others. It wa- not until near midnight that the monster gathering adjourned with three cheers for the Union. Grant and Colfax, and the good news from Maine. Lewis W. Caswell, a clerk in the nost-office, was yesterday chsrged with embezzling a letter belonging to the United States containing money. Commissioner Osborn admitted him to bail. IMO WO i,ftnaV AA FALL OF A SCAFFOLD—SEVERAL PERSONS IN JIIRED.—The scaffolding in front of some new buildings, at Thirty-fourth and Chestnut streets gave way this morning and fell to the ground At the time there were seven men—four whites and three colored—upon it, and they were pre cipitated to the sidewalk. Some were severely injured. Henry Stokes, aged 55 years, white, residing at No. 924 Poplar street, had his arm fractured and was badly hurt otherwise. James Hawkins, colored, aged 32, residing at South Camden; was injured on the back and breast. Charles Sharpleigh, aged 24, living at South Camden, had his legs and hip Injured and was also hurt internally. William Barrett, aged 17 years, was slightly injured in the face and arm. The other three men escaped with slight bruises. VAD X1.T.A1.0 NS lienortedsor the rnuanelnni N a Exalt/2g tinlletin. ',WINDSOR. NS--Elebr Annie GUile, AllitehelL-280 tons plaster C C Van Horn. I tt farßee Marine Bulletin en Inside Pape. rr va,Dzig:ll4 Ship Alaska. Small, from Liverpool Rh ult, with mdse to John II Penrose, towed up by tug America. Steamtug America. Virden. 1 day from Cape Heialopen, having in tow ship Alaska, from Liverpool. Passed in the Bay bark Serepta, from Savannah, and a foreign bark from London, supposed to be the Helene. Behr Annie Glßb. Mitchell. 10 days from Windsor, NEL with platter to C C Van Horn. Behr Pearl. Pinkham. from Boston. Behr A Haley. Haley, from Boeton Behr M P Smith, Grace from Boston. Schr Jae AUderdice, Winds, from Boston. Behr Sallie B. Bateman, from Boston. Behr E Jackson, Bateman, from Boston. Bch? S S Godfrey. Godfrey. from Boston. Behr S J Bright, Shaw, from Boston. Behr Clara, Mulford, from Milton. Schr R Blue, Peterson, from Providence. Schr Rose, Craig, from Millville. CLEARED DAY. Steamer Fanita, Freeman, New York. John F OhL Brig eg James Miller. Bennett. Ancona, Italy, Warren & Grg. Scbr PearL Pinkham, Beverly, Jno Rommel. Jr. Schr Rose, Craig. Millville. do Schr Lady- Emma, Snedecer, Fort Monroe, Davis, Pales dr. Scbr R Blew, Peterson. Boston, Caldwell. Gordon h Co. Schr A Haley. Haley, Boston. Caetner, Stickney & liegton. Behr Pe P Smith, Grace. Boston. Hammett & Neill. Schr Jas Ailderdice, Willa?, Boston, Van Dusan Bro&to. Schr Sallie B. Bateman. Boston, Boida„Keller & Nutting. Schr S J Bright. Shaw, Boston L A odor:tried & Co. Behr S S Godfrey, Godfrey, Boston, Schr Clara. Mulford, Davenport. Behr 4.; E Jackson. Blackman. - MEMORANDA. Ship Herman (N(3), Schweere. hence, at New York yeStea me eterd ay. r Hunter. Roger,, sailed from Providence 12th inst. for this port, Steamer Utility, Fargo. hence at Providence 13th Met. Brig Sea Foam, Coombe, wiled from Providence 19th Met. for thin port. Schr Charles Hillier, Mitceell, sailed from Providence lab Met. for this port. PAPER. HANGINGS. PAPER HANGINGS. IFA..I_,I_A ST - V.L.JE S. CARRINGTON, DE zoiragE & CO. Cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Offer a splendid line of WALL PAPER, Suitable for Parlors, Halls. Liberates, Dining Rooms, &c.. at ',new! LOWER than bare been reached in live years. Gold Papers at 50 cents. satin Papers at 35 oents. Paul Paper in Fresco, Woods and Marble re 1243 to an:up 2;30 - O'CiO43*«` VOURTH EDITION. 160'01 • cook. BY TEL.EGRAPEt. FROM' Wgt3~ilNi 'TONS MilitiarslnteYigence THE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS ~ h , , •.IFreilti Was 11 40 011, WasuntorowSeptember rresident directs that General Beisseau, commanding the Department of Louisiana; be assigned4o duty ac cording to his brevet rank of major general. This takes effect when Gesieril Rousseau assumes command. ' The late order, assigning CoL R. C. Buchanan, First Infanty, to dray , according to brevet rank 'of major general, is revoked, and he is assigned according to his brevet rink of briga dier general In order that he May . command the district of Louisiana, to take effect when , Gen. Rousseau assumes command of the Department The resignation or Lieut. Mcßride, First Ca valry, his been'accepted. SenaterAoißau today had not . een repro sentative Schenck. ,The former does not favor a session of Congress for business at this time, but is waiting to hear: what the, latter has to say on the subject The . feW members of Congress now here are inclined to adjourn. the session of Con gress until Octobe r, or November, but this cannot be done •unless a , quorum is present in each Rome on Monday, to decide the question. THE VOURTEL. QUARTER Bassions—Judge Allison.—Petty prison cases claimed the attention of the court this morning. None of them were of special im portance, and involved the loss of small amounts in cash or clothing. TOO LATE FOR(LASSIFICATION. . , It L S POINT BREEZE PARK . From the favorable character of the track. and the present superior condition, the quickeet time on record may be expected in the contest between LADY THORN and MOUNTAIN -BOY to-morrow afternoon. The public are aeeured of the etricteet order and deco rum. It iptir DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. Ftuyene~ rule, Sept. 15. 1869. IMO P.EWAHD. I will give the above reward for information that will lead to the detection and conviction of the person who inhumanly murdered Mary lifohrman, a child of six years. in the Nineteenth Ward of this city, on September 6. IFct. WILLIAM B. MANN. relg:ityrp District Attorney. 1:1011TICULTIIRAIL. ,IYACINTHS, T(.71.1P5, CPOGUS, WAR. eireur, Mier, Jougoile. and other Bulbous Flower Roots for planting in the autumn. wholsesale and re tail. HENRY A. DREER. eel° tb,e,tn,6t4p f, 714 Chestnut street. HYACINTH GLASSES IN GREAT VARIETY Fancy Flow 4l . Pate.. H. A. DREER, eel() th.alu. 6t 4a: 714 Cheetant street GROVERLE% LIQUOR.% &Os TEAS! TEAS ! ! TEAS !! ! One of the fined assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever offered to the citizens of Philadelphia, now in atom, and will be sold to families by the package at wholesale ariees Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheat.fro the beet mills in the United State., always on hand. SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon. jut received. Families going to the country can have their goods care fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of the depots in Philadelphia. All our Groceries are sold at the lowest rates and warranted to be as represented. CRIPPEN &. HADDOCK, (Late W. L. Maddock th C 0..) Importers and Dealers in Pine Groceries, Wines, ha. 115 8. Third Street, below Chestnut. hIP-th s to 6mrp CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. We have just zecetved In detail the statement of the operatlone of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY for the Bret Isla months of the current year. The figures are: Gross Earnings. Operating Expenses. Net Earnings. $607,634 29 gold. $217,983 63 gold. $389,650 66 gold. As the first train passed across the mountains on the 113th of June the road was not fairly open for the legiti mate tnalo until July let. The above is practically the business on 93 miles to Cisco; although 25 to 35 miles of disconnected road were worked on the bust elope it was no source of profit ; mo over much of the freight would naturally be held back r the continuous raiL The greet earninge . July were $2 0,000 00 Gold. We Elf:poCo the expencen during that time not to exceed Thirty-dye per cent. We have on hand for nate FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADI Paying C per cent, interest in gold, Pr inoipal also payable in gold at 403 and aoorued interest. 'YEN* IA))RO, No. 40 S. 'Third St. BANKING HOUSE OF' A IT A O OICE eire '• • i. 11.12 and 114 So. 713.1R3D ST. RISTLIIIY.O DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Wo will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the now National Life Insurance Company of the United States, Full information given at our office. JIDVE RTISE IN TUB ItiILIIINGTON DAILY CO J. merclaL au21,20,rp31i1 PIET:IIL - ..:,E0:.t,: . JON • BY tELEtatA.E.A.Li,,,,. LATEST CA.V.,T.,E Minister Johnsonlntroduced to the'Queen vnowx bAwA.DA.. TRIAL OF WHAtt.N. Velisdiidt; . 4)f• - SERIOUS Acolpgigte IN NEW. FORK Gem. Butler Defeatedrfor 'Congress By* theAttain:lo Cable. LotmoN Sept. 16.—HtiO.' Beverdy Johnson, Amerfcan ' Minisier, had his Suit Interview with the Queen, at WiedsopCaitla, 'the day after her return from Europe. Mr. Johnson was Intro duced by Lord Stahley, and presented' his Meden ties as Minister'of the United States to the Ckmo of St. James.' 'The Queen' and Court left on * special trate, for Scatiand, PAars, Sept. 15.—TheEmperor, on his way to Biarritz, turned aside to visit thercaufp Live mazan. He will remain in camp to-daYiyhere grand review behold. To4norrow he ex pected to arrive at Blttrilz• ' CORK, Sept. 15.--Tho city government of Cork has offered a reward' of onerhuradred pounds for the arrest of the incendiaries who caused the re cent fires in this city and vicinity. Buries:Ls,. Sept. 15.—The international Con gress of workingmen brought their session to a close yesterday. 7 Aniong the resolutions adopted Is one advising all workmen to abstain from following their trades, in the event of war; in their respective countries. The Congress issued an address to the workingmen of Europe. It calls on the work ingmen to oppose war ; to refuse to counte nance assassination, and to use every effort to p;omote the education of the poor. From Canada. OTTAWA, Sept. 15.—A large crowd of peraons was outside of the court-room this morning, but very few were admitted. His lordship took his seat at a qiarter past 9 o'clock. The prisoner on being, brought In looked pale and nervous. The juryliaving been called from the room in which they had passed the night, and answering to their names, were asked the usual question, when the foreman replied that they - had found a verdict of guilty. The prisoner, who beard the announcement with great composure, then made a long address to the court, in which ho very emphatically and solemnly asserted his entire innocence. He de nied having any connection with Fenianism; de dared that he had been coutlemned because he was a Roman Catholic; that the evidence had been deliberately, ; concocted ,to convict 'him. He was going on to speak of the cruel treat ment of Irishmen by England, :when he was in terrupted by the Chief &toffee, who,pointed - out to him that whatever might be the case else where, in this country Irishmen and all - Other classes were treated alike before the law, and_ had no reasonable grounds for complaint. After solemnly cantioninifthe prisonetragairist entertaining any hope of pardon and imploring him to prepare for the future; his lordship sen tenced him to be executed on Thursday, the 15th of October next, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock. The prisoner wits then removed. Intents excitement prevails. Nerlotts 4ccldeitat—ilitavy Less. NEW TOEEtI4-15.—Tbxee !loom of the new building on Albany avenue. owned. by Deming, Moore ".1:5 Roberts, and used as a. steam flouring mill, fell through to-day, throwing 4,000 bushels of corn and considerable machinery lute the basement. John H. Flint and W. Magee were carried down with the rnins,and seriously injured. The loss is very heavy. Butler Defeated. NEW YORK, Sept. special to the Co'Amer ced, from Boston, says Gen. Butler's nomination for re-election to Congress hat been defeated. Found °nifty. BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Andrew J. Freeman, who , was caught a week since in the act of attempting to liberate prisoners from the State prison, was tried, convicted and sentenced to prison for dye years. In the United States Circuit Court, the jury in the case of Jabea Frederick, tried for carrying on the business of distiller 'without paying the special tax, brought in a verdict of guilty. Shipment of Specie. NEW Yom t, Sept. 15.—The steamship Allema nia took out to-day $BOO,OOO in specie. • I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET., Fall importations Now Opening. BROCHE TERRIES, Crime on, Green, Blue and Gold, A NEW AILTICE.E. BI3OCATELLEN, ALL COLOR. French Tapestry Furniture Sets. ALSO. FIGURED GROUNDS. ' OinarrAir. NS. liottittutm Curtains of Inperbilesigne. PLAIN TERRIES, ALL SHADES: TABLE AND:PIANO _COVERS. window Shades . . • The above Goods are new,_choke. and very Mixable. dr ABAIR. FOR SALE. - 150 TtiNs — orcrieLic. atloat. Apply to WOP3.2IIAN & CO.. 1113 Walnut street. ael6tf.4 A DV ERTIBE IN TUE DELAWARE. TRIB UNE. au.l7.lrotar4 1:1381b4A ORAbIGEB.—FINE MGT AND DT GOOD In order. Lana* and for sale by JOS. B. BLISMILSIX C0..108 Death Delaware averiaarAM INNEUIIIIME • , ;4 : 06 CPCV)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers