LICICTMI Espz laresitano roN.
litenctitent Use Seicra'S i nirninkiity Light.
siting Mains to: be Extended ina
delphia—fileidilleation. sbe, OEIO
- Plans by birbialCirbillitstelPilia
wets net even a Way ssugglon—The
President DetermbstoS Stand 'by
litsateldiery, and Stir 121plogenini—Addi.
n
ditloal neasorta - Vongress
assensbUits—lloillir'lbe Pima Snipervl-
. .
door came Ito be Conilimsed--Printerst
Grant and Colfax 431ittb-Typo “Oar•
pet.ll3assfen4 l, dte.
[Consugsuiregus or the Penadelpida Evening Bulletin.)
Wasanscros, Sept. 14,1868.-It Vas contem
plated, undeethe new arrangement for running
"through" railroad trains betwe.en this city and
NeW York to cut off Philadelphia entirely from
the benefits of the night snail train, as it was al
,.
legedllitit the Thiladelphla baggage and mails
would lie an "Incumbrance" to the train. To
compensate for this,' the. Polladelphia mail • was
arranged to leave here at 5.40 P. M., which was
to have been the last evening mail train of the
day between here and Philadelphia. The effect
of this would have men to give a great advantage
to the transmission of mail matter between here
and New ' , York and other eastern points, for
parties ^wishing to send letters hence to New
Yerk or Boston, could mail them as , late as
nine in the evening, by the postal • car. They
could also receive letters from New York, writ
ten the same morning, answer them, and mail'
the answers the same evening . . Bat the proposed
arrangement shut out Philadelphia completely
from We advantage, for a letter written in Phila
delphia in the trionsbag would not reach here in
time to be answered and mailed the same day, as
- the mail train starts at 5.40 P.' M. The attention
of Mr. Prescott Smith, the general manager of
the New York and Washington Railroad Line,
- was called to this inequality,- and he has made ar
rangements by which letters and mail matter for
Thiladelphia will be carried on the train leaving
3aere at 9 P. M., which will be a greataccomme-,
atiatiOn to all Philadelphia correspondents. The
nail bags will be thrown off , at West Philadel
-Ihia as the train pastels, so' that letters mailed
ere at 9 P. IL, can be delivered in Philadelphia
Ihe next morning before breakfast time.
TIE PRESIDENT AND MS MAN BINCKLEY.
The President has evidently made up his mind
to oust Commissioner Rollins, if the least plausi
ble ease Can be made against him through the
machinations of -Binckley; who, just now, is in
3iigh favor at the White House. The President
spent nearly all of today in making a personal
3nvestigation into Binekley's statements, and had
before him Secretary McCulloch, for nearly two
lours, then the irrepressible Binckley, and lastly
District Attorney Courtney, of New York, to give
an account of his agency in the late • onplea
salaams" between Binckley and himself. john
son takes sides with Binckley, and if he can pos
sibly find any pretext for so doing, will send
him back to New York, to continue the investiga
tion he commenced so magnificently and
retired from so ingloriously. Courtney
58 firm, and refuses to allow Binckley
in have control of the case, so Johnson invited
him to the White House to give him a "talking
ao," and try to induce him to back out in favor
of Binckley. Courtney is obstinate, and refuses
to degrade his position by submitting to the hu
miliation of allowing Binckley to conduct an in
vestigation in which he has already shown him
self notoriously incompetent. Binckley, on the
other band, stands in the background, and urges
Johnson to stick by7hins, and insist upon his
management of the case. And thus the matter
stands. In the meantime, this complication will
exercise a strong influence upon Republican
=embers of Congress in favor of a session on the
21st, If for no other reason than to legislate
33inckley out of office, and put a stop to such
disgraceful squabbling.
APPOINTMENT OF THE FIRST SUPERVISOR—TWO
STRINGS TO HIS BOW.
The confirmation of James Mart as Supervisor
.of Revenge for the first district of Missouri, by
Secretary McCulloch, a few days since, has
caused considerable discussion among politicians
of both parties. Marr, it seems, was recom
mended to Commissioner Rollins by Senator
Drake, of Missouri, ono of the most radical of
the Republican Senators, and Rollins, as a matter
of course, considers him "all right." Marr is
shrewd, and after being nominated, succeeded in
obtaining the iniltience of no less a personage than
Frank Blair, the. Democratic candidate
for Vice President, and MeCtilloe% just now
being desirous of conciliating the Democrats
promptly confirmed Marr as a peace-offering to
_Blair. Marr was formerly a soldier and served
wick Blair in the army, which may account for
.131air'e interest in his case. Both parties, how
ever, claim Marr, and it is a subject of discussion
as to which side has been hoodwinked in the af
fair. One or the other will assuredly be cheated.
'lle questions are asked—" How will Marr vote?
Will he vote for Frank Blair, who got him con
firmed, or will he stick by Drake and the Rad
icabs, who induced Rollins to nominate him.?"
The contest for confirmation of Supervisors is
very similar to that which has excited the politi
cians for the last two years, by compelling them
to ride two horses in order to get a nomination
from the President and afterwards the
of the Senate. Some of their "coats" have
'worn threadbare by being turned so often. The
anomalous condition of affairs in the Treasury
Department will also tend to precipitate a session
of Congress, for already too much power and
patronage hive been placed in the hands of Sec
retary McCulloch to be used against the domi
nant Party.
PREPARING THE ANNUAL REPoRIs.
In most of the Departments preparations have
already commenced for making np the annual re
ports of the secretaries, and heads of bureaus
are busily engaged in getting up statistics, to
airing the business up to the close of the liscal
year, June 30th last.
THE PRINTERS' GRANT AND LOU- IX) . .
This is one of the most spirited and wide
awake political organizations of this District,
and the members are working energetically for
the success of our nominees. Nearly all of them
vote in other States, and will go home to vote at
the Presidential election. At the coming demon
stration at the Navy Yard on the 18th inst., the
club will turn out in a body, wearing its distin
guishing badge. the now historical "carpet bag,"
and enter the procession with the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Union, which will appear in uniform.
IsECRETART S( 110 FIELD ALLOWING II IS SUBORDI
NATES TO (.0 HOME TO VOTE.
On Saturday last, Secretary Schofield issued an
order, giving all citizens of Maine employed in
the War Department a short leave of absence to
go home to vote. It is almost needless to state
that those from that State who had made up
their minds to go, left several days before, bat
the order was necessary to keep the pay rolls
"square." Similar permission will be given to
Pennsylvanians and Ohioans to go home before
the October election.
HUT Y B lILIXTIN.
MIME IN THE ELEVENTH W,LICD.
Saw and Plaguing Rllll Destroyed.
This morning,about eleven o'clock, a fire broke
out ina twastoried brick structure located on
New Market street, below Callowhill, in the
Eleventh Ward. The building was about thirty
teet front by about fifty feet in depth, and had a
frame attachment, and a row of shedding in the
rear.
The first floor and part -of tbe2 second-story
were occupied by John:_klexander-a.s a steam saw
and planing mill, and the principal portion of
the second-story was occupied by William Barth,
manufacturer of sashes, blinds and mouldings.
The flames originated in the establishment of
Mr. Barth. slid as the building was filled with
light combustible material. it was entirely envel
oped in a few minutes. The heat thrown out
was intense, and a dense black smoke filled the
entire neighborhood.
The firemen were early upon the ground, but
being unable to save the burning titruccure,
turned their attention to the adjoining property.
The mill property WEIS completely gritted and
its contents, comprising machinery, fixtures,
stock and material. were entirely destroyed.
Mr. Alexander was engaged in the manufacture
of torch handles. He had on hand about 10,000
finished, and a large stock of material. He esti
mates his loss on machinery, Mock, &e., at
.$12,000, upon which he has en insurance o f o n ly
:51,000 in the Royal. He also owned the building,
- which was valued at 0,000.
M r . Barth also had on hand a heavy , took. His
loss is estimated at about $5,000, and the Mew
:trice is light.
A row of brick houses on Callow•hill street
•were somewhat damaged in the rear by the i❑-
tense heat. The buildings are insured In the Piro
Association.
Creagmile's carpet store, No. 347rai. Second
street, and , the atop warehouse of.. Charles
& 00., miller:end istrt:et,alecrsurreted ihjury
by the heat In the rear and by the water from the
hose which was taken thrOngh the store:
Charles Ernest and Samuel 8. Emery,-mem
bers of the Lafayette Hose, were injured be fall
ing bricks. Ernest had his head cut, and 2meny
had his neck hurt.
Trrx NINETEENTH WARD BUTCHERY —Tux
.
CORONER'S INVESU .-- - 1
GATION.RIS morning, at
the Eleventh District Pollee Station, Coroner
Daniels resumed , the inquest upon the body of
Mary Mohrmtum, the little girl whb was outraged
and murdered in the Nineteenth Ward, last week.
Policeman. Samuel Flack testified that the body
of the child found in the pond was that ofMary
Mobrmann.
Martha Kennedy, aged, ten years, residing at
2050 Orton street, states that Nary Mohrmann
was standing at Dears fence on Sunday evening,
and a man was talking to her; he had dark clothes
and a black cap; fiever saw the man before; he
had his cap over his face.
Emma Springer, residing at Water and Callow
hill streets, testified—On Stlnday night , I was
going toward Sixth and Dauphin; at the first
little street above Fifth saw, a man talking to a
little girl; he said, "Don't cry, .slasy, I am your
uncle; I will give you five cents;" he pulled out a
five-cent piece and gave it to the child, and she
was quiet; he walked;up Dauphin to Reese, and
then towards Yerh; he had the child on his right
arm then; between ten and eleven o'clock I saw
the same man crossing the lot towards Howard
street; the child was not with him; when he no
ticed me he Vitzt•up Howard street; that was the'
last I saw of him until last Saturday night, when
I saw him at Water and Callowhill; I knew him
by his clothes; he had a sandy goatee; he was a
tall and slim man.
Louisa Rice, residing at 2221 Reese street, tes
tified: I was standing at Fifth street and Susque
hanna avenue on Sunday night. A man was
coming up on the other side, with a child on his
arm; the child began to cry; he said, "Mary,
don't cry,and I'll give you five cents." He asked
her whether she didn't know that it was her un
cle. The child was bare footed and bare-headed,
and had a pink and white dress on; • the man had
onlight pants and a light coat. and a black cap
drawn down over his eyes. He passed up Fifth
street to Dauphin street; didn't see the man af
terwards.
The inquest was then adjourned until Tuesday
next.
THE FIRRURti..-ELECTION FOR ENGINEERS.-
The election for Chief and Assistant Engineers of
the Fire Department came offTast evening. The
vote for_Chief Engineer, as reported unofficially,
was as follows:
FOR TERRENCE MCCCREVR. OF TIM MOTANIENSING
HOSE COMVANY.—Delaware Engine, Eranklin Engine.
Fame Hose, Marion Hose, Moyamensing Hose, Niagara
Hose. Reliance Engine, Washington hnglne, We•cacoo
Engine. America Hose, Colunibla Hose, Diligent Engine.
Hibernia Engine, Perseverance Hose Philadelphia En.
gine, Warn n Hose, Humane Hose, ipring Garden En
gine, Vigilant Engine. Globe Engine. (food Intent Engine.
Hand In Hand Engine, Humane Engine. Lincoln Hose,
Ringgold Hose, Columbia of Germantown, Congress of
Chestnut Hill, Germantown Hose, Manayunk Engine,
.Motint Airy Engine, Washington of Germantown, Co
lumbia Engine, Kingsessing Engine, West Philadelphia
FOR 4EOTIGE DOWNEY, OF THE WESTERN STEAM FIRE
ENI,INE COMPAN v.—Good Intent Hose Harmony Engine,
Hope Engine, Robert Morris Hose, Shiftier Hose. South
wark Engine.tionthwark Hose Good Will Eugino.Phomix.
Bose, Schuylkill Hose, Washington Hese, America En
e, Diligent Hose, Empire Hook and Ladder. Fairmount
liege, Good Will Hose, Independence Engine. Neptune
Isom, Northern Liberty Engine, United States Engine,
.3. Hose, Western Eugine. Assistance Engirie,Friendshiu
Engine, Independence Hose, Lafayette close, Northern
Liberty Hose. Resolution Hose, Spring Garden Hose,
Routh Peen Hose. Taylor Hose, Tivoli Hose, William
Penn Hose, Decatur Engine. Excelsior Hose, Franklin, of
Frank ford, Liberty, of Hoimesburg Rescue Hook and
Ladder, Union, of Rising Sun, Washington of Fraukford.
Fellowship, of Germantown, Franklin. •of Germantown,
food Intent, of Roxbarough, Wissahickon Engine, Man
tua Hook and Ladder, UnionElose, Fairmount Engine-49.
Fog ERWIN T. JONES, Or TUE PENNSYLVANIA HOSE
Cr m PANY.—Penneylvanis Hose, Mechanic Engine-1
TIE Viiyr_—Hope Hose. Philadelphia Hose, Monroe
Engine-3.
RECAPITULATION.
For Downez. . . 48
I , ir Jones ...... ..... ............ .....
Total . V 7
The official vote will be announced this evening
at the mt cling of the Board of Directors.
THE RRI'MLICAN IN INCIBLES.—The
Invin
clbles will make a grand parade to-night, to
attend the - Union League Mass Meeting. The
teat uniforms, admirable drill and tine appear
a tee of this splendid body of young Republicans
were never more striking than in the present
, mpaign. They will probably turn out at least
one thousand men in their line to-night, and
mill constitute one of the marked features of the
6-monstration. Their route to the place of
I:ieetinu will be: Up Chestnut to Fifteenth; down
Fifteenth to Walnut; up Walnut to Twentieth:
town Twentieth to Spruce; down Spruce to
Tu - elfth; down Twelfth to Pine; down Pine to
Eighth: up Eighth to Arch; up Arch to Broad:
town Broad to the Union League House.
HOMICIDE.—John Glose and Annie Marvin
keep house together in Asbury street, running
I roan Bedford to South streets, between Fifth and
filth streets. In an adjoining houses man named
McCullough resides. Last night Glose and
3.lcCullough got into a row. During the melee,
i• is alleged those struck or kicked a child, three
•-ars old, in the stomach. The child was so
t ~dly injured that it died in three hours after be
ir.g hurt. Glose then ran away. He was after
wards arrested at Seventh and Pine streets.
Marvin was also taken into custody. Both
N , ere committed by Alderman Tittermary to.a wait
the result of the Coroner's investigation.
Rat EIVING STOLEN GOODS.—Squire Bradley
was arrested at Twenty-fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue this morning, and was taken
efore Alderman Jones upon the charge of ro
c .-iying iron stolen by boys from the roundhouse
t•i the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in West
Philadelphia. He was held in $1,500 bail to
newer.
LARI ENY OF Currit.—George White was COM
mated this morning by Alderman Carpenter, to
suswerthe charge of the larceny of a piece of
oth from a store at Tenth and Market streets.
3 , t was arrested at Seventh and Pine streets with
Ito cloth under his arm.
Roi:RING A SLEEPER.—Theo. McKinney was
hrrested this morning at one o'clock for robbing
man who was asleep in the Northern Liberty
1 se House, at New Market and Brown streets.
) c was committed.
BANKING-HOUSE OF DI HAVEN & Beo., )
No. 40 BOITTII THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14, 1868. )
TRH UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Having sold a very large amount of the FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS of this Company, and being
repeatedly asked the question whether or not it
is really a first-class road, we determined to
i-atisfy ourselves clearly on that subject, 80 as
to be able to state definitely our opinion. With
that object in view, our HUGH DR llAvEsr, Jr.,
went over the entire route, and after spending a
week on the line, and examining minutely every
thing appertaining to it, he reports it A FIRST
( LASS nom) I.N ALL RESPECTS. He accompanied a
I,arty of leading editors and gentlemen connected
with the press, who were requested to carefully
examine the work and give their judgment upon
its merits, without fear or favor. To furnish full
rid complete information to our customers, we
1. Lye caused some extracts from the corres
ondence of these gentlemen to be put in pain
let, form, which we will furnish on application.
We know that the road is not only being rapidly
but substantially built, and have no doubt that
w ben completed,it will be as perfect a railroad as
ttny in the country, and much supe
ricr to many Eastern lines. Its gross
earnings for the last year, upon its local busi
ness alone, were over Four Million Dollars. The
whole line to the Pacific will be open next year,
when the through business will add very largely
to its profits. Our confidence. in the value and
security of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Com
pany has been increased by our personal exami
nation, and we therefore cordially commend
them to the public as one of the safest as well as
the most profitable securities we can offer. Sub
scriptions will be received by us at 102, and ac
crued interest from July 1, 1868.
DR HAVEN & Ruvuma. Bankers,
No. 40 South Third street, Philadelphia.
Tim Guam) Annual EKhibition of the Delaware
Agneultural Society will be held at Wilmington,
Delaware, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, TUEpAY,AEPTENI3ER 15,1868.
route Drum • m PAWL—There will ,be. two
tudrited and interesting mem, 19-raOrrOW, at the
Point Breeze Park. The postponed race be
,
tween lady Thorn and Monntnini3on: premium
S 2,000; mile beats; B in'S to 'kutitteta r will come
off, and also a fine race between Mr. Conklin'e
henry Clay and Mr. Jolmson's Geo.' M. Patchen,
for$1,000; mile heats, Bins to harness. The
two races will attract a large attendance. The
track is in splendid condition and every atten
tion will be paid to the preseivatiOn, of perfect
order and the comfort and convenience of the
spectators.. ()mamma leave Library street for
the Park at 2M o'clock P. M. to-morrow.
Manor the famous Arctic Soda Water and read
tho EVENING &alarm , . at Hillman's News Stand,
at North l'euneylvimia Depot.
it is wortemtpur. bow cheap goodt3 are sold at
Gay's China Palace, 1022 Chestnut street. The stock
was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest
mannfacturica in Europa. The cause of their being so
remarkably cheap is the great reduction of prices on
the other side of the water. Business being very dull,
all the manufacturers have large stocks on hand. and
are willing to discount largely td effect sales. Below
we quote prices of a few staple goods. Fancy are at a
still greater discount.
White French China Cups and Banters, per, set,
12 pieces' - $125
White Stone China Cnps and Saucers, per set, 12
..... CO
WVtte French Chhia Dining Plates,OX inches,per •
dozen..... . . 2 OD
White Stone China Dining Plates, 93 inches, per
dozen 1 50
White Stone China Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, per
set 8 00
Cut Glass Goblets, per d0zen.................... 2 25
Blown Glass Goblets, per dozen 1 50
Cut Glass Tumblers, per dozen .. 1 25
Mont Emma, Flor.cluasa AND TAN.—The only
reliable remedy for those brown discolorations on the
face is "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." .Prepared
on by Dr. B. C. Paul a% 49 Bond street, New York.
WBold everywhere.
GOING ! GOING ! I GoNE!!!—Feater than the
Auctioneer's hammer knocks down merchandise. ne
glect disposes of the teeth. . Bid therefore, for that
prize of life, a perfect set, by brushing them regularly
with SOZODONT.
"SPALDING'S GLtrn" hae now taken the place
of all Cements and Mucilages.
THE CHINA CABLE.
With China soon will Uncle Sam
Be joined by wire cable—
Our California line of ships
To beat John Bull are able.
Far o'er the sea, both silk and tea
To Yankee land are coming,
While Mr. Bull with rage is full
To see this trade slip from him.
'Tie thus the trade of China comes
To Yankee hands quite willing;
For suite of clothes at Stokes and Co.'s
Large China orders filling
At 824 Chestnut street.
Now Is THE TIME to purchase your hats and
cape, Gents: Get the cheapest and twat, at
CHARLES OiIiNORD & SONS,
834 and 536 Chestnut &met.
JUDICIOUS mothers end nurses use for children
a safo and pleasant medicine in Bowes's INrAnT COS.
DIAL.
SURGICAL LNSTR.AIRNTB and druggists' sun
dries.
THE GIPST.Y.-TITS GIPSEY, and other styles of
Ladies,' 3lisEes, and Children's Hats, at
OAKFOENEC,
Continental Hotel.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Bar,
treats all diseases appertaining to the above members
with the utmost enceees. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office,
No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
See Sizth Page for Additional Am
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.—EXHIBITIONS
EVERY WEDNESDAY. at 83d P. M. Adrniseton ten
cen , it Store, No. 11 South Eighth etreet. aels.tu-tn
riFOR BALE 01 EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Building lots, eia new three-story houses. rooms
" each, with all the modern conveniences. Now
rented for $B5 each per month.
M. C. MISKEY.
selb,tfo 411 NValnnt. etreet.
FoR SALE, OR TO RENT—CORNER STORE
and Dwelling. with largo garden; a very desirable
property; house hoe all the modern improvemente.
Terme ezte v. M C. MISK EY,
eeil tq 411 Walnut etreet.
NEW CHROMO-LITHOORAPHS
AND
New Engravings.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS ,
816 Chestnut Street,
Have just received charming NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Prominent among Nlhich are two AMERI
uAN LANDSCAPE SUBJECTS:
"THE HOME IN THE WILDERNESS"
By GIFFORD.
"PASTORAL ABODES,"
By J AMES IVI. BART.
Aso a wonderful reproduction of one of MEYER'S fruit
pieces.
"A REGAL DESSERT."
LOORING GLASS WAREROOMS
AND
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS.
ter BOYS IN BLUE!
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS` STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE,
LA1,E1.141 lA, September 14th. 1868.
Our comrades in' Maine have fought a great battle
and gained a signal victory. It has not been accom.
Wished without work; hard work. It was a light! of
weeks and of months. Every man was in line at the
appointed hour, and at the signal moved forward with
their corers.
Let us emulate their example. You are already well
organized, but you may improve it.
The victors from Maine will be here at our Mass Con
vs ration. Come. "Boys in Blue," and welcome them.
By ceder of the Committee,
It CHARLES H. T. COLLIS.
Kr Ninth Ward Grant and Colfax
CAMPAIGN CLUB.
The Club will attend the Grand Demonstration on
TUESDAY EVENING. Members of the Club and all
Republican citizens of tho Ward will assemble at head
quarters, Market and Merrick streets. on TUESDaY
EVENING. 7 o'clock (sharp). Equipments , will be fur
nished. West Philadelphia Baud take notice.
By order of LEWIS D. BAUGH, biarehaL
Mat. Marshals—Jno. L. Hill, Jno quimingliam
Marshal's Aide—David BeitlerdJyrus Horne. eet4.2tcP.
roe' Headquarters Republican Invincibles
1. The Club will wearable TUESDAY EVENING.
Sent. 15, 1558, at 7 o'clock, for parade. and to attend the
demonta ration for Grant and Colfax,and the whole Union
Sepublican ticket, at the Union League Rouse, Broad
street.
By order of
BENJ. L. TAYLOR,
Chief Marehal.
Finn Li here.. Aviistant
veld-rp.2.0
HENRY Town, )
$ Union Republican Naturalization
Committee
WILL MEET DAILY AT 110PKINS'g,
No. 416 Library Street.
se-t7lp4 C. llONOlShairman.
CAMPAIGN CLUB OF PHIL ADELPHIA.—A
li er rneetiric of the Club will - be held on WEDNESDAY
EVENING. September 16th, 180Ikat 8 o'clock, at Concert
Ball. Chestnut street, above Twelfth street, to make
preparations for a parade on next Saturday evaninc.
Punctual attendance is reetieeted. All who desire to Join
are invited to attend. WILLIAM B. MANN.
tell 2t Chief Mandiallill
CITY NOTICES.
SNOwDEIC & BUOTHEE,
23 South Eighth street.
FOR SALE.
THE FINE ARTS.
POLL TICAL NOTICES.
ORDER No. 6.
rommicuu, Protzo:
VERIONT HAS SPOKEN I
. ammomill
PENNSYLVANIA WILL SPEAK.
44 ,11,ET VS HAVE . PEACE."
GRANT. COLFAX.
PAIIIIM EOM AND 80113 1011 PELCL
UNION LEAGUE
GRAND MASS MEETING.
The National Republican 'Citizens .;:if Philadelphia.
friends of SWAN RIGHTS, of EQUAL. LAWS, of the
DIGNITY OF LABOR. and Of GOOD WILL TO ALL•
will meet in front of the.
UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
BROAD EITUEET,
Tuesday Evening Next, September 15
AT 8 O'CLOCK
To reannounee the GREAT PRINCIPLES OP THE
PARTY; to asoure the .
Honest Payment of the National Debt ;
To strive for ECONOMY in every Department of Gov
ernment, and for Protection of AMEssICAN INDUBTAP;
to advocate efficient defence, the world over, of all
Americans Native or Naturalized;
To nerve one another for the etrugglo, in October and
November, with DEMOCRACY and their REBEL.
FRIENDS: to maintain peace by doing exact JUaTICE
TO ALL, and to promote the UNITY, HAPPINESS and
PI;eSPERITY of our country by the TRIUMPHANT
ELECTION of
GRANT, COLFAX
AND THE
WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Sailors, Soldiers and Civilians• Merchants, Manufac
turers,. Mechanics. Laborers, and Professional men, all
who work or have worked. aro invited to attend.
Let all come who confide In MEADE. SHERMAN.
SHERIDAN and SICKLES, rather than in Boaugg
•• A Rl'. kIA 31 MOIL FORREST and SEMMES ; ail who depre
cate a NEW REBELLION TIIRF.A TENED By BLA IR,
for the violent overthrow of the reconstruction measures
of our PATRIOTIC CONGRESS; all who regret the BharWta
r• natity and corruption which have run riot in the Na
tional Administration since the TREASON of ANDREW
JOHNSON threw Ito control into the hands of theyrASl
Dmroortorie PARTY: and all who demand ouch changes
as shall cleanse and purify it and put the Executive
branch of the Government in accord with the IMMEDI
ATE REVILEMENT ATI V ES OE TEE PEOPLE.
Let those come who eared the country, and all who re
joiced in its salvation; all who, while forgiving the past,
ask email y for the tuture;all who glory In their country
as the
ASYLUM OF 711 E OPPRESSED OF ALL
NATIONS.
And will keep it Koch; all who eympa'blze with every
ettple trtrvooliny
cereal
their righta, and who long tot the
day VS hen I'm cereal liberty Mail reign thr , mitht,ut the
arid.
Let tie make tide the
Grand Rally of the Campaign
Let 11H show that PHILADELPHIA KNOWK use MITY,
AND WILL DO IT. ret us secure from her such a majority
in otrront tt that the STATE will bo sure in Nttveisllll:-
The following distinguished Speakers will address the
meeting:
t; EN. DANI EL F. SICKLES,
HON. EDWIN M. NTANTON,
HON. JOHN SHERMAN,
HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
t;I IC JOB. R. HAWI,EI, IGY.N. J 01124 A. LOliArl,
GEN. J A. HAWLINGK, 1 13 , •v. A. G. CURTIN,
. . .
JOUP W. GE/LIII. BON. Wit. B. MeNn.
HON. SLIM , LN Ce NIERON. HON. CHAS. O'NEII.I
HUN. M. MOMICIULEL,
• . •• .-.-- . .
li ON. 8..
11. Iltr.E.weTr.a, 'Dn.:. C. N. TAYLOR
(joy. J.A.hIF.B POLLOCK. Bar.l. L. BERRY, Leg.
(..:OL• JOHN W. FORNEY. JOHN GiDFORTII, Eag•
GE N. ilr•OTOTI. TINDALL. D. DouGlLEltry EK4 ,
li c IN. CIIAHLE.SGIB6ONB. U.N./. triA.'LLElltutsl
DON. E. MCPLLEBEION. HON. COM{ (GILPIN.
ZION. GEORGE CONNF:Li., HON. A. E.: MOUL.O RE,
HON. T. J. Corr Er. A. W. 1-.lF.NszsY, Es ~
OEN. JOBIII"A T. OWEN. HON. HENRY D. Nloour-
ON. LEONAILD FREO . K DITTMANN EENI
BEI:VYING En, Est? .'GEORGE. 811:0 MAIN N. Esq.
k)INIITTEE. •
BY ORDER OF THE CO
warIIEADQUARTERS UNION REP UR
LICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE, No. 1105 Chestnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11, 1845.3.
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION
EZZGIEI
REPUBLICAN AND LOYAL CITIZENS
OF PHILABELPIELA.
Will take place at the
UNION IMAGIf.V. HOUSE
ON
Tuesday Evening, September 15,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The Republican Invincibles,
The Campaign Club of 1868,
The Various Ward Associations,
Grant and Colfax Clubs,
And other organized bodies are gated to participate.
CLUBS FROM ABROAD; deeiring to talt4 part, will
please notify the undersigned of the Wee and place of
tlicir arriva.
By order of the Committee.
William R. Leeds, President.
JCIIN L. BILL,
A.M. WALKINSAW3 Beeretarlea. aelirp)
Itt=;IMMWSI
ITO,IVIEIt. CO LLADA . & CO.
MOND 'V, 1 4 t h
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
WAL K ING SIJITS.
CHOICE DRESS FABRM,
Wes. @US and E 3,20 Chestnut Street.
0024 X
s opui,arr co us. _
Electric Telegraph in China.
THE EAST INDIA
TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S
OFFICE
Nos. 23 and 25 Nassau - Street.
ORGANIZED UNDER SPECIAL CHARTER
FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Capital - - - - $5,000,000
50,000 Shares, $lOO Each.
DIRECTORS.
A 0. CURTIN. Philadelphia.
PA rl. S. Foßnm of Rumen & Co.. China.
F Br TTERVIELD. of P. Butterfield d Co.. New York.
INAAC Li VEILMORY, Treat. Mich. Cen. R. R., Bottom
A I.I:NANDER lIOLLAN3), Treat. Am. Ex. Co., New York.
JAMES N OXON, li3raente, N. Y.
0. H. PALMER, Troia. West U. Tel. Co.. N.Y.
FLETCHER W T. of Weatray. Gibbs di Ilardcatile.
N.Y.
N 1,11.n.ab litiukma, Now York.
OFFICERS
A. G. Crzrui. Prerident.
N. MAJKLES. Vice Presldent.
VO Rti CONA NT. Secretary.
Gror.ea ELLts. (Cashier National Bank Commonwealth)
Treasurer.
line. A. $. MoCurr.. Philadelphia. Solicitor.
The Chinese Government haring .(through the lion.
,mean Burlingame) conceded ,to this Company (he
privilege of connecting the great seaports of the Ern
pi re by nubmartne electric telegraph cable, we propose
comninncing operations in China, and laying down a
Incl melee at once, between the following perts
11..ng Rots
Amoy
R'nn Chu
ingpo
llavg•Ghean
. ..... ........ ........ . ..... .
hone ports have a foreign commerce of s9oo.oo‘teed and
an enormous donimile trade, beeides which we have the
immense internal commerce of the Empire, radiating
from theee points, through ha canals and navigable rivers.
The cable being laid, this company propose erecting
land lines and establlehing a speedy and truotworthy
means of communication, which mutt command there,
as everywhere eke, the communications of the govern
ment, of buelneee, and of social life, esvecially to
She has no postal system, and her or ly means now of
oomminicating infot mation is by courier on land, and by
steam en on water.
The Western World knows that China le a very large
country, in the main densely peopled; but few yet rea.
lize that she contains more than a third of the htman
race_ The lateet returns made to her central authorities
lor taxing purpoeee, by the local magistrates, make her
population Four Hundred and Fourteen Million% and
tide is more likely to be under than over the actual ag
gregate. Nearly all of these who are over ten 9811111
old not only can, but do read and write. her civilize
tion Cie peculiar, but her literature is as exten
sive as that of Europe. China is a land
of teachers and traders; and the latter are exceedingly
quick to avail themeelves of every proffered facility for
procuring early information. It ie obeerved in Califor
nia that the China° make great use of the telegraph.
though it there transmits meeeages in Englith alone. To
day, great numbers of fleet eteamers are owned by Chi
neec merchants, and used by them exclusively for the
transmission of early intelligence. If the telegraph we
propose, connecting all their great eeaporta, were now in
existence, it le believed that its business would pay its
cot within the fleet two years of its encceeeful operation.
and would eteadily increase thereafter.
,_No enterpme commends itself as to a greater degree
remunerative to capitalists and to our whole people. It
is of a vast national importance commercially, politically
and evangelically.
Shares of this company, to a limited number, may be
obtained at $5O each. $lO payable down, $l5 on the let of
iNc.v ember, and 8126 payable in monthly instalments of
*2 50 each, commencing December let. ISM. on applica-
tion to
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third Street, Philadelphia
To duly authorized banks and bankers throughout
Penneylvan's, an d aC the
Office of the Company,
Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street,
NEW YORK.
auZ-f-tf_rpO_
"{Vest:yard the Star of Empire Takes its Wait."
SECURE A HOMZ IN THE GOLDEN STATE.
IRE IMMIGRANT RORESTEAD ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA
Incorporated under the laws of the State,November 80th,
1867. for the_purpose of providing
HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS.
And to encourage Immigration.
Capital Stock.. , .., • • • ..., ...$1.000,000
Divided into 5.00,000 Sharesi at $5 ac , payable in
UNITED BTATES , OURRENOY.
Certificates of Stock issued tsofinbscribers.inimediately
up on receipttif tikiziOney.
Z'o person olhnsea to hold more than Pine Shares.
A Circular containing a full description of the property
to be distributed among the Subscribers will be sent to
any address upon receipt of stamps to cover return postage.
Information as to price of land in any part of the State.
or upon nny - other subject of interest to parties proposing
to immiwnte.will be cheerfully furnished . upon receipt bt
atm pa for postage. All letters should be addressed.
oSecretary Immigrant Homestead Association,
POST OFFICE, BOX No. Ed,
-au2Sim rpt SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
A DVERTIBE 124 THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
14327;21tr0
OPENING t
WILL OPEN ON
ALSO;
SILKS, 40.
1.80.8
To business men Reeking trade In Delaware we o ff er as
an advertising medium the
Wilmington Daily Commercial.
It LA the only daily paper in the state. Its imrnanao
culation and extended influence hare made it the choice
of all careful and judicious advertisers.
For terms. _apply to any reaponsibla advertising agency
in Philadelphia. or addrees
JENKINS WITHIN/ON, Proprietors,
au2;-20t rot Wilmington. Del.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE ,
CRESSON SPRINGS, PA„
Mb Popular Summer Resort WU Remain
Open until October lat.
GEO. W. DIUMATAIN,
Aemot •
ILUpPRIETOR.
E. S. 130 - YD, •
OPHOLSTESEB,
No. 186 North Ninth Street,
PIEULADELPIIIA.
WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MA:TRESSES.
CURTAINS AND CARPETS. •
IP Furniture Repaired and Upholstered,
2mrp
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE BINGES 11111NFACTIBING COHPINT
nave Removed their Wareroome to
No. 1106 =Chestnut Street.
81N0F..R13 NEW RAWLY SEWING ISACUXNE to
dimple. durable, quiot end light running, and capable of
performing an ekt.o.Mthime range and vesiety of work. It
will hem, fell. stitch. braid. gathe. cord. tuck. quut.
embroider.
my2tyro WM. E. COOPER. Moot.
Population.
1 000,tV0
THE*DEL,AWARE TRIBUNE,
ORGAN OF THE
•
FARMERS MID FRUIT GROWERS
Of the Delaware Penh:mils (Delaware and Eastern nom
of Maryland). For terms apvly to an rearponsible ad
vertleing agency in Pailadelphia. or addr y
ess
JENKINS At AVI EDISON. Proprietors,
anTialt re , l Wilmington. DeL
. 400 000
L2OU 000
1 00a 000
5.010.000
EUMATIS
nasorJ,LArir.ous.
p•i I:4110.1)kt 1/1
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
Warranted Permanently cared.
Warranted Permanently pared.
Without Injury to the System.
Without lodide, Potassla or Colchlum
By using Inwardly Only.
DR. FITLER'S
GREAT RHEIIMATIO REMEDY,
FOR RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA IN Attila FORII&
The only standard. reliable. poeitive. infallibleperms
nent cure ever discovered. It is warranted to cents!
nothing hurtful or injurious to the system.
WARRANTED TO CURB OR MONEY REFUNDED.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Thousands of Philadelphia references of cures. Prepared
29 Sot Fourth Street, below Market.
an 2011) a to tf ISM
IfifIEMIMMOE•
The Liverpool & Lon
don &I' Globe Insurance
Company.
The Report of this. Com
pany for 1868 shows :
Premiums - 85,479,278
Lojes - - 3,344,728
and =after paying a divi
dend of 30 per cent., the
Total Alas are„in Gold,
$17,005,026.
ATWOOD SMITH,'
General Agent,
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
Philadel;phia.,