BIIMENEBB NOTICES.
Sew Styles Fall Clotbinto—list Store
sod receiving dab , : also new and choice style* In the
rkee to be made up to order. Great bargains in Summer
Goods. nsiidy in adder toads to order.
Slide, fit and workmanship of our garments surpassed
by none. ego. led bg.fae. -
Altprtees .gtrareWeettlotter than the lowest elarichex
fadfull satisfaction otutranteed every pure-baser. or eke
ask attsCelled and 'mut/ intitisuted.
fiedf teat, between rarorror &
2etfth and Tows Halt,
Bath streets. US Siam= aTIMET.
PKILLDALPIIIA.
AND tioo 13nO/LDWAT. XW ORIL
I.yonts Magnetic Insect Powder.
IT lELLLS INSTANTLY.
( "kr9se.lies , gess. htigs, and every kind of Insect ver-
Mtn ire most trolablesome during the fall months. They
are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It la not
Poisonous, but certain to do its work. A single to cent
Bask lies often' . .
ILUALED A OF OOCHROMAIES. '
Use now; it keeps vermin from deponitiog their egg*.
and thlurprenrente next year's crop. Be sue you got
Lyon's. tin the oral and true Insect Dectroying
Powder. l Beware of imit ations . Bee the signatureof E.
LYON on the Bask. Sold DI all druggists aulll-2011
Have; Ton a Cough, Cold, Pain in the
Cheat, Bronchitia f - In fact, have you the premonitory
symptoms of the "insatiate archer," Consumption? if
so, know that relief is within your reach in the ahape of
De. WtsraVo BALSAM 01' Wm° Camas, which in many
e mei where hope had fled, has matched the victim from
the yawning grave sold et
STEINWAY & SONS , GRAND, SQUARE
and upright Planoee, a BLASIUS BROS,
/, lib CHESTNUT erect.:. .mild°
EVENING BULLETIN.
Friday, September 1 8, 18138,
NATIONAL TICKET.
President:
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vice. President:
801-lUY.LER COLFAX,
OF INDIANA.
STATE TICKET,
Auditor General :
G-Ora. JNO. F. HARTRANFT.
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Surveyor General:
• 44 ,
Gen. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
BILL' WART INESPO Sill.
The Copperhead press has, for a long time,
been teeming with invective against the mili
tary rule in the South. We should have
heard less of this if the President, in whose
power it lay, had given out for publication
the official .documents on the subject, some
times written with special reference to the
malicious' slanders which have been circula
ted so freely. Now and then, as in
the ease of the famous garbled reports
of Sheridan about the - New Orleans
riots, and in the recent one of Meade's,
vindicating his course in the case of the Ash
burn murderers, a partial and unfair abstract
of such documents is given out from the
White House to go the rounds of the Demo
cratic press. The report by Major-General
Cairby,which we publish in to-day's paper, in
answer teethe strictures of Governor Worth,
is one of those documents which should long
ago •have•been before the country. I•. is one
of those matters of record which will go
into thepermanent history of the time, when
the smoke of partisan conflict has been
cleared away.
It will then appear that military rule in the
rebellious - States was an absolute necessity;
that the provisional governments which
Johnson assumed to set up were utterly inef
ficient to provide for the security of life and
property; that the ordinances of the provi
sional legislatures were unequal and unjust in
their operations; and, even in the States like
North Carolina, containing the largest Union
element, and where partisan feelings were the
least bitter, were injuriously discriminating
in favor of rebels and against freed
men „ars " original loyalists. When the
),nstory of reconstruction is written, it will be
found that these military governments were
more equal, just and merciful than the South
Lad linown for many a day; that the laws
were administered by the military com=nd
trs with absolute impartWity: 'When the
history, as found M. the records suppressed
by a .Democratic administration, shall
finally be collected , it will form the
most convincing argument for the Con
gressional policy of reeonstruction, and
especially for the wisdom of the Civil Bights
Bill and the Fourteenth Amendment. It
will show that the South was governed by
the District Commanders with unexampled
fairness, and the rebels treated with the same
magnanimity which dictated the terms of
surrender at Appomattox and Greensboro.
Meanwhile let the hitherto unpublished cor
respondence of General Canby be read by
all who have lent a credulous ear to the Dem
ocratic talk about the oppression of military
rule.
DEMOCRATIC REJOICINGS.
Mr. Wm. A. Wallace, Chairman of the
Coffee-Ground Democracy, has been treating
the faithful of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
very shabbily. He is bursting with delight
over the huge Democratic gains in Maine,but
instead of proclaiming his joy through the
"Columns of the A ge,he telegraphs it to the New
York World, where it appears this morning.
What the Iteystone Club and the Age have
done to offend Mr. Wallace does not yet ap
pear. The "Grounds" of his action are ha
bitually kept secret, but we protest against
Philadelphia being kept out in the cold, while
Wallace kills his fatted calf and makes merry
with the Worldlings of New York.
Wallace's address is the best thing out. It
is too good to be lost, and we shall send no
bill to the Democratic City Executive Com
mittee for its insertion. Hear him:
To the Democracy of Penn.y/cania:—The.etttrdy
Democracy of Maine have covered themselves
with glory. I Hoorah!)
In the very citadel of Radicalism they have de
monstrated that you are upon the eve of a mag
nificent victory.
The two parties were last arrayed at the polls
upon national issues In 1866. Maine then polled
a vote nearly equal to her vote of 1861, while
Pennsylvania polled her largest vote. [With a
coffeo-poLd
In 1866,8aertahsm received in Maine 69,637
v otes, In 1868 (
vote reives, as they themselves
estimattVirr,(ll/2' This is an increase of 8
per cent.S..up,on the vote of 18. M. (rwice two's
tve s six four's eleventeen).
In 18681 i Deinoe'my ther . e received 41,..N7
votes, end in 1868 itlectived 05,725 votes. 'lshis
is au Increase of 39 'PM: sent. - upon the vote or
In 1E66, Entliadlem reeelved in Pezasylvaala-
307.274 votes, and Demectacy received 200,096
Nett a (Clear as mud!) = • • ,
Apply the, test of Alain& to` this vote, and R&M , "
calism will receive in Pennsylvania, solnerease of
8 per cent. or 2081 votes trialciorr total - of
331.855 votes, and Democracy will receive an In
crease of 30 per cent. or 87,028 voteti - making a
total of 377,12 i Democratic votes.; showing that
we will have a dear Democratic ma)ority of
45,269 votes. ' •
Whilst the totals - shown by this estimate are
tko largo for the vote that we will cast in October;
no man who knowslhe conditjon•ofTublicsen
tbrent in Pennsylvania will - assert thattinfrela
tive proportion will be lessetlal. (Av &fors° not!)
Maine voted for JoherC. Fremont, yet James
Buchanan was elected President, end Pennsylva
nia led the Column .of States that made him 'the
Chief Executive of the nation. (Maine gave
Pierce 9,0X:0 majority, but we won't mention
Tim hope of the Republic is in the Democr
' of the Keystone.
As In 1856,the responsibility Of determi - A t ng the
contest now rests with you.
Maine has proven that you car, again bring
triumph to the principles yon love ; ( Rope, you
see it)
Let us arouse to renewed a ll er g y and more de
termined effort. (Let's ,
By order of the Deplocratie, State Committee,
Vilnnicia A. WALLACE, Chairman.
TUE 110118 IN BLUM
- Tiro 'proposed National Mass Convention
of "Buys in Blue," to be held in this city on
The la and 2d of October, promises to be a
great bothering of the true surviving heroes
of the late war. The time is short, but it is
ample for all the preparation needed, and we
hope the friends of the national cause,
throughout the nation, will exert themselves
to send lams delegations. The Seymour and
Blair men, of, course, look with jealousy and
uneasiness upon the project,' and they will try
all in their power to defeat ordisparage" it."
But that makes it all the more necessiry for .
the true Union men, Who fought under
General Grant in the war and who stand by
him now, to wake extraordinary efforts for
its success. In Pennsylvania,especially, there
should be a grand turn out, and it is hoped
that every county in the State will send a tine
delegation. All correspondence on the sub
ject should be addressed to Gen. Charles H.
r. Co4liP, . Scldiera' aaf3 .Sailors' State Central
Committee RoOms, 20g BouttC Seventh street.'
-
"One of our most remarkable men, sir,"
Mr. S. S. Cox,made a speech-to the Philadel
phia Democracy, last evening, and while he
was not as brilliant as a respectable "Sunset"
should be, be got off some very good things.
Among other admissions, he acknowledged
that the reason "why we have business trou
bles all over the land is because we have de
parted from the teachings of the Constitution."
Of course,the pronoun "we" refers to Mr. Cox
and those Southern friends of his, who not
only departed from the teachings of the Con
stitution, but endeavored to destroy that in
strument i'self. We rejoice that even so
feeble a leader of the rebel party has come to
this confessional
Richmond papers say that a party of
Northerners, chiefly Pennsylvanians, propose
to purchase 30,000 or 40,000 acres of land
about West Point, on the York River, with
a view to build up a city there, the locality
being considered very favorable. It is not
stated whether they are "carpet-baggers" or
"scOawags," but it is to be presumed that if
any of them should venture to vote a Repub
lican tit ket, they would be designated by one
or the other epithet. Perhaps, in view of the
cc' tbie ty of General Grant's election, they are
counting upon being protected, in their per
sons and property, after next March, and
therefore they are engaging in the enterprise
mentioned. There would be thousands of
Northernt rP, with millions of capital, en
gaging in similar undertakings in the South,
if they were safe from violence and insult.
This will be the case after Grant's election,
and therefore it will be the best thing for
Virginia and the other Southern States.
Sunset Cox spoke of our commerce last
evening, and confessed that his patriotic
heart was saddened by the reflection that
"within ten years we have fallen off one half
in tonnage, and that three-fourths of our car
rying trade Is done in foreign bottoms." We
grieve with Sunset over these facts, but un
like him we cannot perceive that it is the re
sult of :Radical iniquity. That sturdy Demo
crat, "Admiral" Semmes, who, like Sunset,
is now engaged in stumping the country in
- bthalf of Seymour and Blair, brouglit'about
the melancholy disaster over which Sunset
mot.rns. The graceful facility with which
he scuttled helpless ships gives us an assur
ance of the effect of his and Sunset's labors
upon the Democratic craft.
Why does not General Rosecrans go to
Mexico ? Minister Romero writes that the
authorities and people of that Republic are
anxious to see Lim and give him a cordial
welcome. Is be still going about fatiguing
bit:weir with carrying his heavy •'heart in his
hand," and laying it in all its sanguinary
ghastliness before unrepentant ex-rebels?
This was not contemplated as part of his
duly as Minister to Mexico, when the Senate
confirm( d his nomination. It is to be hoped
that he will soon get so tired of his present
occupation that he will go off to Mexico and
attend to Lis proper duties. The Mexicans
seem to vt ant him, and the Americans will
try to beer the separation.
Sunset C. ;in the course of his few able re
marks last evening,said that as General Grant
was not a statesman—in Cola opinion, un
derstard—he should not place any value upon
his political views . "He did not go to a
blacksmith to have his watch mended ; or to
a stiversmith to have his horse shod." In the
language of Artemas Ward, this is "too true,
too true," and when we want enlightenment,
we do not go to sunset for it, especially to
such an utterly beclouded and obscure old
"Sunset" as Cox.
THE AI-L ENGLAND ELEVEN.
For some months past the proposed visit of the
"All England Eleven" to this country, to play a
series of international matches,has been a matter
of excitement to those interested in field sports,
and the arrival of the English professionals in
New York is now attracting public attention to
the enterprise and to the game itself. Cricket is
comparatively little Practised in this country, but
is the favorite game of England, having been ttni-
Veif4M7 played there since about the year 1700.
All classes (like community seem to take equal
interest in it, and 111 s a curious f.ct that on the
cricket ground the lord And.* Libor& meet
daily on equal terms, 7 —the zettif , the galas mit
w eighlng the prejudice . of caste . . The public here
are but little aware df the intaiest taken by the
Enash people in cricket—vibigh , •if3 such that a
grand Match Day at "Lord's" la only second, in
point of attendance nmt enthuelatim l to the Derby
TIIE DAILY - OEM NG : OLLErp NI. 4:[1:11:,..1.;: f iRf tTlIk" fill n AY,-. SEP rilE Mnik : 1 :.i. I.g 'B.
Day. Special trains carry thousands, • ftd the
field Is lineil.with etitdpageis.' The Pa'inion is e
picture of fashion, and clergymen
fa .to not feel It
out of place to Payticipile boL&! ',iota, um
pires and spettators. • ,
The gime has long : mop ber'
at all the
schools, .colleges and •
universities in "England,
and every county, ter, dn and village has its club.
It Is a standard , pa .
Atha° in the Britiah ably, and
oven in the niar
1. The Govenunent encourage
it ass physic
„discipline-for the troops, and pro
vide all be.
Attacks with criettesgrounaa ; and every
a tar
regime- 4
has its club. In (=sequence, there is
class,of so-called professional players—
rden, who. Commencing to,' eystematioally
horn ohildhood, and under good instruction, be
come adopts in the game, and make it their sole
business to take regtdat situations as instructors
of schools and clubs, for which they receive com
pensation according to their standing in the
"profession.";'These men 'oleo play In the great
matches, and it Is not singular that, ae a class,
they have ralitte,ed sells:died Cricket to d high per
fection, although from its nature , some chance,
luck and uncertainty must alwaye remain.' Tho
chief iilterest of the sport (apart from the ex
hilarating effect attendant on all.--ont 7 door exer
cises) seems to depend on a peculiar balance of
science and chance which cricket combines in a
happy proposition.
It is from this class of professionals that the
best eleven players in England have been selected
to play a series of international matches in the
cities of Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
Montreal. Although the game has never been
generally introduced into this country, it has its
votaries among. many of the youth of our chief
cities, and has made great advance wittda - tbg
last ten years. • • • ;
;In each Match of the series the English "Eleven
•
Will contend against twenty two, bat oven with
these odds it is thoukht fhb chanceksiirts , in favor
of the 'Profeesionals. The :chief object of the
enterprise is to advance the manly game in this
country by enabling our "Young: Auterfeans" to
learn a good lesson frosn those who can teach;
while, at the same time, the public will have an
opportunity of witnessing a display of Cricket
as played by the finest cricketers in the world.
Auction Sales by RI. Thomas & lions,
A1707101411E88 :
September 21—Fttntitnre, No. 537 North Eleventh
street.
September 22—Furniture, No. 420 North Sixth
street.
September 22—Beal Estate and Stocks at the Ex
change.
September 22—.11lecellaneons, Law and School
Books, 189 and 141 Sonth Fourth street.
September 23—Miscellaneous
Room&
September 22—Furniture, No. 2026 Cherry street.
September 24—Furniture, No. 139 and 141 Boath
Fourth street.
September 29—Furniture, No. 027 Rive street,
September 2S— Furniture, No. 129 North 'Thirteenth
street.
September 29—Furniture. No. 714 Spruce street.
Sep ember 20—Real Estate and Stocks at the' Ex
change.
Sep. ember 30--Furniture, No. IC3O Wallace street.
re - Fer particulars, see catalogues, advertisements
anti handbills, at the Auction Rooms, 139 and 141
South Fourth street.
Superior and Elegant Residence, N.
E. COLNY.II EIGLITZENTZI AND SCAUIZ)I.-ThORIAS
SODS will sell. without reserve, on Tuesday next, at the
Exchange, the very elegant 'Residence. with Stable
and Conch House, N. E. corner E ghteenth and Sum
mer streets, 76 feet:front (widening to 116 feet) and
216 feet deep. opposite Logan Square. Sde perempto
rily. Immediate posression .
8.,0,
oyo. 6 t TECK. &CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS
and Maaon & H Cabinet Or
, J. E. 001.714.013 New Store.
an9o2mo 4p* No. 923 Ohootant armor.
H . ENKY PMMI'P/.
NO. 1034 SANSOM STREET.
je.3-Iy4p PHUADELPitIAL
J CHB tlisUrdP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET.
and 213 LODGE STEER r.
Mechanics of every branch required for houaebAldiug
apA fiftine promptly turnßed. to27tt
ANL , TWEN rY ',HANGER MAY
U be made in the Patent Mann Money Drawers, so that
the keys which open it one time will dote 1 the DR
tapper at another. Two patterns for sale, at five doll.=
each, by TRUMAN dr SHAW. No. 885 (Eight thirtylive)
Market street, below Ninth. Philadelphia.
IIV3TEtt KNIVES. BROILERS AND STEWING AND
'HUM &lilt& Niel°. at
t 5
t alth E l a taner, o ll r s e akg
street. below Ninth.
AVARIETY OE NEAT PICTI7RE NAILS. WITH
Porcelain. Roby, Azure. Pink and other ornamental
heads, Jun op* nedL TRUMAN dr. SHAW, No. 836 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
1868. -GET YOUR Beall CUT AT ECOPPS
Saloon, by &steam Hair-Cuttere. Chß,
dren'e Hair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Ram=
set in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.1% Exchange
Place. LW] G. C. KOPP.
GU/ '/' & BUNS' STANDARD CIGARS.
A' **Mariana Vnelta Abajo leaf, equal to beet
Imported Cigars• 19 varieties (retailed $6 to $l9 per
hundred.) "Fra Diavolo"—all Vuelta Abajo's Fillers ; 5
varieties (retailed $6 to Viper hundred.) "Louis d'or,"
"Fleur do Lys," etc., (retailed $4 to $6 per hundred.)
Bend for Circular. Vie will gladly direct customers
where they can buy genuine and cheapest. We continue
importing Cigars by every Havana steamer.
S. FUGUET /9. SONS,
Fol 7. 15tryi No. 229 4. Front street
MA.A.tundl, VvATtt iI.DELabLE, E.IIBILUIDLK-
Ing, Braiding, Stamping. acc.
L 7 ENRY REINHARDT, -- -
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
11
O. 116 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT
(OPPOoITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Winee. ' , ignore. etc.. of the choicest brands Bell Im..toi
AD V ElVilbE THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
au27,20t.rp1
CWIDED bEA 1131,AbD MACHINE THREAD
Mannino wars of every description, using Sawing Ma
chines. will fi. d it to their advantage to examtne this
uneurpae.ed ettiole, lie excellence and extreme cteapp.
new commends it to the favorable consideration of all
vet o Ilia Machine Threads and Cottons. A trial will
establish its complete superiority over ail others now lb
lies.
A liberal dlycount to Jobbery.
,wl2 etrp§
A IA EIt'llEIE IN THE \VIL II TNGTON DAILY COM
Inereied. au27.2otrt4
•
1 mono NAI'IIANI3, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
I.Third and Spruce Strenta, only ono square below the
Exchange. *250 OM to loan in large or mall amounts, on
diamond,' diver plate. watches. Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hourr from 8A.M.t07 P. M. &stab
litht d for the loot forty yram. Advancer made in large
amoonts at the lowest mr rket rates. JaB.tfrp
Ic.D/A RUBBER MACHINEBELIING STEAM
Packing Bose, dra.
Engineere and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Bose, .te., at the fdanufacturerhi Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
308 Chestnut street,
h
N. B.—B.—BSc have now on hand a large lot of Gentleme n 's.
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and
style of Gum Overcoats.
VCR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOILEICREeRtid,
Miele and deatere.-200 cases Champagne and Crab
Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Crab Chine.
P. J. JORDAN,
220 Pear btreet.
.....
ADVERTISE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY CO,ll.
merciaL au27,23trpi
4 .. 1 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CLOTELINGote. at
JOAES rt LOA
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Goal,lll atreeta.
Below Lombard.
N. B. DIAMONDS . WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS,
Kilt BALE L O W
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. lextr
Tm MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FUR AN M
valid—a tine Musical Box.
FARR di BROTHI. Importers,
seatf TM
824 Chestnut dreg., below Fourth.
nBALK. FOR BALE. ISO TONS OF CHALK,
V afloat. Apply to WORKMAN d: CO.. 123 Walnut
street.
eelott..e
ADVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
am.I7,DAJPS
MO GROCERS, HOTKLICEIVE}i.I3, FAMILIES AND
Others.—Tbe undersigned has nun received a fresh
supply of Catawbt i Califonela and Champagne Wines.
Tonto Ale (for inv de). constantly en hand.
F. J. JORDAN,
We Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut streets.
N THE. ORPHANS' Main" FOR THE WTI' AND
1 County_ of Philadelphia.—Estate. of Mrs. MARIA H.
DRAY 'I'ON.. deconsed.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, suttle and adjust the second and final ac
count of W. H. DRAIITIONuEsq., Execwor of the last
will of Mrs. MARIA H.I)ItAYTtPI, deceased, and to re
iport distribution of the balance in the hen& ol the 4C.
countant, win meet the parties interested for the 'pur
poses a his appointdent..en TUESDAY, September 29th.
1868, at 11 o'clock, A. M. at hie office, No. 9 Law Bending,
southt corner of Sixth and Walnut streets in the city
of eas dolphin. . tielB ttn, wst.
A Dv} tram IN THE WILIFIINGTON DAILY COX
.13. m rc ial. eu27,23.rin
~ ~~.
i
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
M. A. TORRY.
1803 Filbert street
LAING & ftLAGINNIEI,
Bole Agentr,
No. 30 North Third etreet.
MIIMMI=2aMMgM
You Wished You Had YOUr
FALL CLOTHING
Get It Immediately,
AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
tic•onts.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
THE BEARS AND THE BOYS.
A man in Quebec, the other day,
So the daily newspapers say.)
B ad two dancing bears on the street,
Keeping time to his music with
graceful feet.
He kept them dancing, in pleasant
weather,
Safely and strongly chained to
gether
They gathered a crowd of men; and
boys
Who made a cheerful sort of a noise.
But some folks thought they dis
turbed the peace ;
So they went and called the Quebec
pollee.
So they danced along
With indignation,
And music and song.
To the police station-
And one man after another declares
That he considers them dangerous
bears;
or bears will bite,' if they get a
chance.
Even if they've been trained to
dance.
The bear man all the evidence hi3ard,
All the time speaking never a word;
Till he gave awhistle,and said 4 Out
boys!"
And tben in the Court was a jolly
noise!
For a healthy boy from each bear's
skin,
Stepped out of the place in which
he'd been !
Auction
Those folks were sold ! And the
weather's too cold, we may safely
declare, for anybody either here or
there, to go bare, and it isn't fair, to
rig the boys in the akin of the bear.
So between the two, we know what
we'll do. We'll ask them all. to hurry
and call at our Brown Stone Hall, and
get a suit of clothes for the Fall; well
fitting and nine; and at such a shocking
abatement in price.
Come along, boys! And bring your
fathers !
Re CHHILL & WILSON
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
•
, s GoDD rot;
wn n n II A\ De
A ffikijr ILIJULLM/
033 - CUT TII IS 0UT...01
This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clothing, amounting to Twenty-tive Dollars or
more. CHARLES STOICS Sr; CO.,
aeB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
GENTLEMEN'S HATS,
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. WAR BUR TON, Hatter,
430 Chestnut Ott, next doer to the Poet Office
Bell to 27 4P
Envelopes Envelopes
6,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES !
' All colore, qualities and sizes, for sale at reduced prices
at the Steam Envelope Manufactory.
2.23. SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
sel7.3mrp* SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent.
fig pecial INTotice. .
TO BE SOLD AS 1100 S AS POSSIBLE.
$lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE,
At prices much below usual rates.
CEO, J, HENKEL'S, LACY &
Thirteenth And Chestnut Ste. - ,
anu w f mtnant
H. P: & O. R. TAYLOR,
PEDEIUMERY AND TOMEI' 'SOAPS.
641 land 643 N. Ninth Street.
sma9-1 17 410
f lANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
V Ginger, in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand I
also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imported and tor
calo by JOSEPII P. FUSSIER dr C0..108 south Delaware
avenue
.....qrsef env.
Yesterday.
=MIMI
TAILOR
PHIIIAIDELPHIA.
DFtY GOOD&
tdIABGE.AI3L't SILK POPLIIIS,
ED~V IN
" : 11ALLi'ez CO., -
• ' PO. 28 SOUTH SEOONO "SU
Have vow Open a full line Of these new and •deeltablo
goods for ladies' dreires.
Plain 'Cbangeablellik 14444
klbineit ChOginfhle illk Pepll44
changeable • •
ihangeable 111111 Pongees;
filihn , a ,9 Irish Peollnip Plain, • - , •
I, Plinta 9l ley& ?opllies,changeahle,
With a great *variety of New Fabrics of thethangeable
order for Bonze Dresser and Walking Suits. • •
Ladiee!Drtates and Walking Snits made to order by the
roost experienced band..
. . • .
NEW 'STORE.,
sTRAwBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
WILL OPEN THEIR
ivmw
Corner of Eighth and Market,
WITH A
NEW STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
~,4 1 2XT MONDAY, SEPT, 2L
FALL OPENING.
Fourth and Arch.
ARE DISPLAYING
NEW SILKS,
NEW SELAWLAS,
PM'S POPLINS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
NEW STOCK
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS,
NEW STYLE
„ SHORT DRESS ROBES.
oLOAKINGEL
FIRST QUALITY.
French Velvet Cloths
IN COLORS—BLACK. '
BROWNS.
PURPLES.
STONES.
ASTRACHAN CLOTHS DADILI A
IN COLORS—BLAC.S, MIXED, WHITE.
PLUSH CLOTHS AND SILK PLUSHES
IN ALL COLORS.
FANCY CLOAKINGS
OF STYLES.
OF THE DIFORTATION OF
JOHN W. THOMAS
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
oot2B tl jpirp
A NEW SHIRTING MUSLIN,
713.5t,v431 Mills.
Manufactured -on entirely new machinery , exprersly
for best eititrade.• • in order to introduce this muslin to
the (alterable notice of consumers, it is offered at the
a
present Price of Inferior, though better known makes. It
is fully equal in weight and fineness to the celebrated
New York Mills, and much superior to such goods as
Wamsutta or Williamsville.
' •
F9ll SALE 13Y
IPEIGUEKIINTS,
Ninth Street belcm- Market
Bout 4ps
onewanas, zutuomr, ay.
Pure White French Preserving
BRANDY,
Imported Direct and Genuine.
Families pleaee note Mir. We have imported it for our
own family trade, and tolerance it pure.
81.610 N OOLTON & CLARICE
Importers of Fine Sherries Brandies,
Cierets, Ports and Cordials,
tironor.'Brog and-Walnnt St's
w f
E. R. JESOle.11:), -
• . toPHoLsrm - n,
No. 136 NorthlNinth Street,
rameempeia.2- • • -- -
WINDOW SHADES, ' BEDS,. 'MATRESSES,
. CURTAINS AND CARPETS. •
Or Furniture Repaired and trpholetered.
ee2,2mrp
=MECCI=M
Electric, Telegraph ' China..
'f , * :13 ,.*::::'.:40:.1.50i4
TELE6Rit.II:;'-,.._Coit:PANVN ,
okikixog
Nos. 23 and 25 NaStifttl Street.
ORGANIZED UNDER BFECAA.I.
FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Capital - ;:15,000,.000
mow sisreb, slot) Each.
DIRECTORS.
Dori. Aaror.rw G. Corrtrr; Pbfladelphia
DArr. S. Foxass. of Busioll & CO.. China. (- • "
nay.. liorrimmzr.n. of F.' Buttoifiel4 A; Co.; New York.
'SLIM LISTRXOIIr. Trelir, Mich. Cen..R. /1.. Boston.
Ax.rx.simm Uotx.ANN Trove. Am. Ex. Co.4seivir, York.
Ilov..7AufAliox4`. Syracuse. bi Y. , •
o. R. P,Ax.xxx. Trois, West U. Tel. Co„ N. Y.
Fixrciskit Wxsic i 4 of Vircifiray. Gibbs &
NICUOLAS New York. • ••
_ 0.7F/CERS. • .
A. 0. Ctiarn. President. - •- z ,
N.lsfrour.zes.ylea President.
Gronon CostaNs.'l3cereta37. _
Gi:ntgia ELUTE. (Cashier National Batas Gomm iv
onealth); r
• Treitearer. • ' • • ' •
Bon. A. S'..3lcCir.var. Pbiladelpida. Solicitor.
27te' Chinese .4ovetninent halting (through the !fort.
Anson, .fluslinOame) I conceded. to au- compaltu • the k
pririkge efailineering, iAs priest sozporie gf the Rm.,
pfre by submarine etecirso telepraph cable, we proposer , ,
commencing pperafiona in China, and laying dews St
line pr.* Jnitesrat once, betemei the following traria,.
Canton.
Mos /Com ............ . .... • ... ' 1250.0X1
. . •
Ao, .. .. .. .... .... • .
Foe Chow I=2.
Wan Cho
Nin o°
Haag•Chann•
BbAngUaL.,
These pinta have icreign commerce of $ 90 . 01 . 0001 4 '
an enormous domestic' trade, White which we hive Me
tronome Internal commerce of the romp*, radiating
front these points. through !tetanal., endue sizable rivers.
The; cable being laid, this company propose erecting
lord lines and establishing a eptedy. and trustworthy
means of communication. which mud rommand there,
as everywhere else. the communications of the govei . m .
meet, of business, and of aortal lift. eroolally fn Chine.
She has no postal system, and rho or IV Means 'now or
coma t0:14.54(1k information La by courier on lend, and by
LICALITert CD ,Water.
The Morton World knowe that ,China is a very logo ,
country, in - the main densely peopled; but few yet rca.
lire Uttar° contains more that ri third of the h. man
race. The latest returns made to her centr al &utile:Wee
for taxing purposes. by the local noutiaratea. make her
population Four Illaidrcd and Fourteen Ilftffare , and,
this Le more likely to be under than over the attual az.
/crenate. Nearly ell of these who are over ten rears
old mot only can. but do read and warm Ifer
'lion. Lis peculiar. but her literatuns is as eaten.
COS as test of Europe. China is a land
of teachers and traders; and the Wier are exceedingly •
quiek toavall thenneolot ofittert - lacrifaied - fiently fro
procuring end, Infonnatlon. It is chewed in Cantor..
We that the Chinese. make Crean use of the telecraph,
though ft there transmits menages in Engltibakme. To
day peat numbers of Beet steamers are owned by Chi.
noo readmits, and used ins them exclusively for the
transmtalon of early !Walkout. 'ft the telegraph we -
proyore, connecting all their matseaports. „Were now in
existence, ft Is believed Inuit fts Mud* would psy its
cost within the first twoyean Of Ka 'successful operation.
and would avidity thereat* thereafter.
No euterree coattoetuls'lttelf as is a greater &Ms •
remunerative to capitalists and to out whoLe mole. It
Is of a vast nations/ Importance commertialli. polltlttay f '
and etatgencill.r.
Shares of thla Company. to s Malted amber. 'parte •
obtained at eEO each, ltd payable down. t,15 'on the 7ltot
November. and $2.5 payable In monthly - Instalments of
act,. commencing DeeeMbOr lat. ISM, on applica—
tion to
DREXEL & CO. *
No. 34 South Third Sine s Phffidelphia
To duly authorized banks and bankers throughout
Pezuwy'vents. an at the
Office of the Company,
Nos. 23 and 25 NABSA.I7 Street,
SEW YORK,
au2,941 rrl
Fall.
1868
To bnatieer =en seeking trade In Delaware we offer as
an advertising media= the
Wilmington Daily Commercial,
•
:It is the only daily paper fn the State. Its Irconenro cir
culation and extended influence have made it the choice
of all careful and judicious advertfsens
or terms, apply to any resmaibleadvorttelng agency
in Philadelphia. or address
JENKINS fLATIBINSON, Proprietors,
a u27•Wt Wilmington. DeL
BOT-CAST PORCELAIN.
To Larop.l 7 eater', Paramour, Druggtsto and
General Dealers In China and illasunrare.
THE AMERICAN
HOT-CAST ,PORCELAIN COMPANY
IS PBEPARED TO MANUFACTURE ATLOW PRICES.
Lamp Feet, Shades, Globes, Smoke.
Bells, Chinme ye, Bottles,Shaving
Muss Perfumery and
Druggists' Jars. ,
And articles in general family rue, ordinarily made o
WHITE GLASS AND CHINA. • '
Parties furnishing their OWN MOULDS. WILL BE
AFFORDED SPEOIAL FACILITIES.
Banapiee can be seen at' oflirti AntkPrdera left,
PE'FlpE *
No. 1 South 'SEVENTH Stroorr
1:1M/4DELPH141.
ga 12tnY
1106. REMOVAL. 11.06.,
, .
THE SINGER RINEFICITRING CONPINI,
Have Removed their Warerookus to
No. 1106 Chestnut Streit*.
FENGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MA MIT.OII be
almple. durable, quiet and light mutat& and'eapaide
performing an a tortbdibig range and variety of work.kjtr.
will hem. fell. iblteb. braid; gather. cord, tuck.,
embroideP. • - • ' '
nay2lPru WM. E. COOPER.IIseut.
G I MORRS ct-'OO,
I
Retail Dealers in beet qualities or
dr
C -
Mee, 208 Walnut Street:, ,Yard:,Tnaker Street W harf.
eule-lm4po •
THE DEI,AWARVi:T.RtBP'.N-S;-T
-ORGAN Or THE
FARMERS AND "FRUIT GROWERS
. .
Of the Delaware Peninsula (DelaWaro.and Eastern Shore
of Maryland): Ft)r--tenne apriy to' an ••reeponsible ad._
vertleing agency in Philadelphia. or ,ddr y
ees
• . JENEINS dt .e'LEINSOhI. Proprietors,
at. , %ot - Wilmington Del
. . ,
jENCfGrIURSIONtiI.
. . ~
tiztaorrr PIM EXCURSIO N S'' TO ..
m......irrr:' Gloucester Point daily.
--- n -- Beate leave toot cf South street every
ati.l3.lm4tlip•
....1.200 aro
SF,QQN)) . :EPITIQX;
By: TIF.LIEGRARB.i
ATLANI:te CABLE NEWS
THE LONDON MONEY : MARKET.
The VT ( elcl'S" .- 045ttox Eeport
pitom rki - E vir *worm
DESTRUCTIVtritkitis . BROOKLYN.
Loss, $1.50,,400..
By'the Allanloo Cable.
LONDON, Sept. 18, A. X.—Anterican securitioa
dull. Erie, OW. Central, 9036. Others .
Ltvgaroor., SOpt.;.ii3,. , A, 7 74o4kkittm has an
advancing tendency and la actilre. ,The sales will
probably reach 15,000 bales v. , Quotatioris are'Un
changed. Sales - of the week., 83,000'bales, of
wkdoll 19,000 • were for, exprt and 10,000. for
speculation., Stock, 452',000. bales, of which.
148,000 ore American.
Spirits Petroleum, 2d. Sperm 011, 889.
Whale, .$6;;710b. Sugar tine : at
_259. ed., to ar
rive. Linseed Cake advancing: '• , '
Pants, Sept. 18.-4140 , 4emmeivt.litt1liori in
the Bank of France is 4,000,000 franes.,l
Longo;, Sept. 18, P.'1 41 .---Consols unchanged.
Arnimleast Manatee quint and skid.*
30%; U. S. Flve•tnrentles 72'; Central
•
birearoor., Sept.- 18, P. kth-Cotton• still ac
tive. , Stock at Bea, for tlmpool, "644,000 baler,
of which 2,ooohalea are American. •
Lard quiet and etcady. Pork buoyant at 880.
Chem,.67a. Gd. Other articles unchanged.
Destractive Fire Iftooklyn— Loft
sirso,ooo.
New Yong &pt. 111:—A fire broke out early
,
this morning in W. B. Walters's turning and plan
ing factory, No. 222 Balton amine, Brooklyn.
The flue spread rapidly, inflicting losses on the
following named persons occupying the adjoin
ing premises on Fulton avenue: - Mr. Sheen.
newsdealer; a variety store, occupant not nutted;
Kershaw tt Bons, butchers; tones, fish dealer:
T. , Welch, ladder-maker; - cigar
store, occupant unknown; commission
auction store, occupant nulmown ; C. Walsh,
liquor store. On Nivy street, Nos. 254, 292,295,
297, '29, 301 and 303, all dwnilinge, and Luna
den's ornamental carving establishment. Oa
Hudson avenne,the (camel:4 rear oat-Malang
were mach damaged.
The total losses will probably exceed -.150,000,
awl tome, thirty homilies were rendered home
less.
Obituary.
RocaEgran, Sept. 18.—Rebert Lyme, an old
and respected eitftwogednfleartillsauseilere
to-day.-
Marine Intelligence.
Nsw Your, Ser. 18.—Arriord--Btearoablp
.
NEw YORK, Sept. 18.—Arrived—steamablp
Palmyra, from Liverpool.
VlClau!kow NsePon.
September 18, Ther
-94. If. War.. ;Vag wznaqr•
....N. w. clear. —a
z4t , rilfitcliz...: - •- . _
.."."w York N. E. • Clear.
Waralagton, Del N. Clear.
Waehington, D. C N. E. Clear.
Fortreee M0nr0e....:..E. Clear.
Rlchmond N. Clear.
Ccago...
Loui hi sville.
Cleat. at
N. OWL 41
Mobile N. E. Cloudy.
New Orleans N. E. Clear.
Key West N. E. Cloudy.
Havana... • Clear.
State of Thermometer Irma Day at the
IfnHenn Office.
to A. 21.....28 de& 12 M., ..61 dU. 2 P. al 6 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Northeast.
FROM UTAH.
Tyrannical Conduct Olt firigitani
Young.
The Salt Lake Reporter of September 10th
says:
We are informed that Brigham Young has
given orders to Bishops, throughout the Terri
tory to cut oil from the Mormon Church every
member who deals at a Gentile store,or purchases
of an outsider. We have heard it stated by
parties coming from the north, that preaching
upon that subject had been done at Ogden and
other places. This is but a part of the plan ar
ranged by Brigham, and carried out by his saber
cUna tee, to place an effectual embargo upon the lo
cation of Gentile business men in this Territory;
and which would be made a total prohibition
had they the power to enforce it. It has been the
constant aim and object of the Mormon leaders to
keep out Gentiles, and prevent them from selling
in this territory. To such an extent was this
formerly carried that Mormons were even pro
hibited from renting houses to Gentiles; and seve
ral who dared to bravo the displeasure of their
rulers were considered as Apostates. Lately,
owing to force of eircumetances,the rigor of that
rule has been somewhat relaxed in this city;
although the intolerant feeling towards Gentiles,
upon the part of church authorities, still exists in
the country settlements of Utah. It now seems
to be cropping out afresh, coupled with a deter
mination, if possible, to drive Gentile traders out
of Utah. Preaching against the Gentiles is in
dulged in to a far greater extent In the country
settlements, than would be considered prudent
in tho Tabernacle at Salt Lake City. Thus while
mutters are kept quiet at Mormon headquarters
to pull wool , over the eyes of -some, elsewhere
.the anathemas against outsiders and the govern
went are as loud as over.. "
yip prosperity off Utraga—Condittoat of
'AC People.
The Salt Lake YEep - orfer of the 10th inst.,
lug of the arrival 011iZZ.11 13 1013.100/Ilffranta; esys ;
The Deseret 4Yews, the Mormon Church organ,
takes s ciceadon to state in its leader ;of the Bth
mat., that the results of thel.abors of those Mor
mon 'entrants, whom the New York press term
w
lo and graded,are thriving towns and villages
i airoughent the Territory of Utah; and the tenor
of the article would-lead many, unacquainted
with the actual state of affairs, - to suppose that
fine houses or neat dittages,beautifal gardens sur
rounded, by nicely painted or whitewashed fences,
respectable outhouses, and other domestic hn
provements are -to be ' found in every town
throughout the Territoiy. ',Row then will the
traveler,passing through; the settlements of Utah,
be disappointed when finds that the.mass of /
the people outside of Balt:Lake .City, and . -one of
two other places,llve in poor 4dug-outa,"actually
burrow in the earth, or in miserable' log cabins,"
surrounded by old , tumble - dosin fences made
of poles ; the `, Corral 'and cow stables
very often closer , to the street " than',
the dwelling-house, and eerything presetting a
dilapidated appearance. If there happens to be
a respectable-looking adobe house in the village,'
they belong to the Bishop, the President 'of the
place, and his ecitnisellera or some other favored
one; and frequently the poor, people have spent
their time and labor rearing houses for these
leeches upon 'their enemies for which they get no .
returns:• We find a total absenee in Mormon settle
ments of that air of prosperity. and solid, comfort
which is generally to be found in eastern villages.
It is
~a; noticeable fact that, the majority _of the
foreign immigration into Utah is. Danish While
the greatest number of inimigfants - teVirestern•
states are Germans: - The latter; as a people, are
far superior to the former in enterprise, intellect,
industry and everything. thitt goes . , to make up,
and sustain "a prosperous ei.immtinity: The Ditties
will remain for years in the place upon which
they :have settled in the same `dug-our or old
tumble 'down 'log shanty, making no improve
ments and content to remain in that condition
until they die.
Tbele liciarcely 'an "enitern age, even the
poorest, idat , what IMPeriortAtinibest Utah
can boastof, in this respect. Even in, the City of
' Salt Lake, and upon the principal street may oc
casionally be found a corral And Otvshedirt close
proximity to Ilse oldetralk. 7:141 for prosperity it
does not exist ht Utah , at !he present time, be
cause thkriklncnothing s k, 'entourage F'tradii or
commerce. II genera depression exists in nearly
every branch of industry, which is the reverse of
prosperity. Our theory is that the • • Want of thrift
and comfort in this Verritery, is ,Itttributable to
the Perttlegnsi - poptakleYstem `that. Obtains' in it
andiapa the fountain of mineral prosperity, as a
slow but e
stireairoco. - •
, .
attempts wad the Pape-Ataliser*7l6 Waft**.
TheAttWean correspondence of the New York
Tribune contains these paragraphs: ."
"The steryttat 'President Juarez bad written
a letter fo the Pope, , In which he Aeplores the
breach of teletions between the Popedons and the
Republic, and , o ff ers to receive a Nauclo, does
not at ali t seenito be in acetird'With the'nature
of the man,. and is.approprtately „treated by the
Journals here . ' Mr. Juarez would of
course make no unproirOestitar upon a church
In which members of his (*milli . ..regularly :
worship; be might haven° statesmanly disliketo
a renewal of diplonatto Intercourse based upon •
some kinder amends; but that he will seek it,'
or kise - the: , Xope7 s toe, Is quite another
, affair. The Preeldent'echief desireis to ammo
peace, and ho would go a gueat'may, within hon-•
orable bounds, to secure it. But _the•Chureh,, on
the Otherlands never, ficUrs very PlieisPle "JUIN).
, •
l'ldinisterßomero did not return from the
United Rata wlthOut sibcoumlishlnt two good •
Werke, in addition, to, a master-piece of matri
mony. • First, be brought With him, canceled
bonds to the amount, of 188 500,000 leaving bat
1500,000 worth without reuemption, yet to be
canceled within a short time. ;Next, he effected
a clalm treaty, the terms of ,Widelt are cottons
satisfactory to Mexico • as they can possibly be to
the U. States.. Nine , months after the ratiftea-
Lion of the treaty, a • convention, for the adjust
ment of claims will be held and in the course of
five years therbafthr the' claims will be liquidated
in installtnents of 8800,000_ or $400,000. • These
terms Wow time for , the recuperatiOn of Mexi
can Industries, and do not oppress 'the debtor in
respect to the amount of payment. The treaty
Was a piece of timely dense, and quite took the
wind out of the sails of the filibustering organi
zation of claimants." •
PROM riEw 'roan.
New Yonn, Sept. 18.—Tho splendid mansion
of Mr. James Gordon Bennett, at Fort 'Washing
! ten on th e Hudson, took &eat 8 o'clock yester
day'morning. It was caused by a defective flue.
The 'flames were confined to the inside of the
building, but before they were extinguished con
siderable damage was done to the costly farni
tun) and works of art. The damage was esti
mated at $20,000, fully insured. ,
Tho scene alter the suppression of the fire was
one of thorough discomfort and confusion. The
least injured of the rooms .atill.contained furni
ture, statues, pictures and znirioni, lying in utter
disorder— Magazines, ,reviews, newspapers,
reports, bound volumes of , “Raffaelles,” Bins
nations of Scriptural scenes, cards, letters,
curious old parchment documents, with
old-fashioned seals, five inches in di
ameter, a Parise marble statuette of
'Liston as lfary Btu art, lay in commingled confu
sion in 'Moms end• piazzas. The most of the fur
niture, however, was' remined to the billiard
room. Mr. Bennett, Br., seemed to be solicitous
only for the safety of the files of the Herald; a
complete _ series .of which was in the library.
Mrs. - Belineit is absent in Europe, and
-.the family in the Fort Wallington house
consisted of Maas. Bennett, Senior and
Junior, Miss Bennett and Miss Crane, a; visitor.
The Internal Revenue case came up before
Commissioner Gutman again - yesterday. Dis
trict Attorney Courtney asked an adjotounient
for several days, 'she waa waiting the assignment
by the Attorney General of another prominent
is Aye - of this city to assist him. The , Commis
siontr;‘ltawtrOr, city
to adjourn the cue be-
;e ihkr-
A Workiiiiiromen's Amor-Jethro Was organized
yesterday at the office of the Revolution news
paper in Park-row, with Mrs. Anna Tobitt as
Prmident. The object was to endeavor, by an
organization similar to men's trades unions, to
regulate their wages and obtain higher rates.
FINANCIAL and COMM.ERCIALL
70
73
8
83
The PlWadelpht •
Bala at the PhEladelp
MIT
1000 11:035-20s'65 Tg 1083¢
3000 Penns Gs war In
reg 103
1000 do
5000 Pena
b 5
mtg eta is
9 98%
Abt 2600 Parma 5s '7O 99. ts
500 N Penns R Gs 90
2000 Lehigh 68 'B4 65 '
8000 Morris Canal
Boat loan t , 5 63
5 eh 10thitllth St R 71
1000 C&Am mte as *75 93
100 eh Set Nay pf b6O 193 S
■:ti t4•v»:~J
2000 Penns Gs war m
109 eh LehVal R reg 103
56
seo en Read It Its 45%
6 eh Parma R 55%
6200.
2000 Read 13s10 It_• 10534
1000 Penne 5 '7O 9 9 4
IEOO du do 104 ,
100 City 6's new c 103
HO eh Set* NavpfbGO 1934
Pitney, Sept. 18.—The condi
tion of financial affairs remains without essential
change, and the rates for "call loans" continue at
4.@G per cent.,according to the character of the
collaterals offered. The "bears," in their at
tempts to depress stocks, are making a great
noise about the probabilities of a tight money
market during the next ninety days, but it has
little or no effect.
There was a fair business at the Stock Board
this morning, but the speculative shares were
rather Irregular. There was rather more inquiry
for Government Loans, and State Loans were
firmer. The 5 per centa. of the latter sold at
.593. The offerings of City Loans were small,
and for the better class of Railroad and Canal
bonds there was more demand.
Reading Railroad sold up to 46.44, but at the
close dropped to 4631. Pennsylvania • Railroad
sold at 553ie55—n0 change. Lehigh Valley .
Railroad_at 56—an advance of 34; with 12334 bid
for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 443( for,Littlit
s c h u illtM Railroad; 25% for Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad, and 333 for Catawissa Railroad
Preferred.
In Canal Stocks there Ole porno improvement -
with sales of Lehigh Navigation at 21 1 /....;:1 A :
an advance of X, and SchulkillNavlgatlon Pre
ferred at 1936 an advanco PasSenger'
Railroad *bre there sought, after; and
Tenth and Eleventh streets advanced 'to, 71.
The to rage on the Canal of •the Schuylkill
Navlgation Company for the week ending Sep
temt.tiet 17, Inelttelvit, was
Torts.
Oarresponding week last: year
Increate—Tons
For the season to 5ept.17,1868---T0n5..601,291 05
For the: eeason same time last
year,.
Decrease for> the season " —Tons:. 75,71811
Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South
Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fol
lows: Tennessee's, old, 693071; new, 68 1
69M; Virginia's; - old, off'd, 54,V; new,154554 ;
North Carolina'sVold, 73®783‘; 'new, 72 bi ;
Mi550ur1,92®9234.
Smith, Randolph & Co., banken4_l6_lElonth-
Third street i quote at 11 o'clock, winnows
Gold, 14434; United Btates6s,lBBl, 114®114N;
5-20x,1862, 1 1 .8 11 )4®118.14; -40.4864, 1093tV110N;'
do. 1865, 1110111,3 it 1865, 10669 •
169 X; de. 1867, 109 @109X;do.1868; IQ9N@lo93rd;
Fives -10A0 18 6k1043‘®1849.1. . •
Jay Gooks & Co. quototioverntnent Securlties
&c., to-day; as follows: , United States 6 1 0;
114@1143i- old - Five-twentles, .113%,114;
new Five-twenties of leo, 4 09 'XimloR; 'do. do
-1865, 111(41113( ;live.twentles
,r01093f; do. do. 1867"
, 1 b 9 6 1 05M; do. do. '6B,
10n1093‘; Ten-forties, 104%'®105; G01d,1441i.
THE DAILY hVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTE3l : l3Eit'irl, I'B6B.
- ••.--.-----.-w...".,, „
'bilOcieo:-:'"-;'''..'••"''''''''''],
none ier I.
hla Stock tiolfalige.l""
/LEA
100 eh LehletiVelEi 58
500 eh do b6O 56
10 eh do b 5 56
200 eh Bead R c 41%
100
00 se h
h do do A
45.44 kin 46%
1
seh do do 483(
100 eh Pence 11 56%
1608 h do 2 dys 553(
100 eh Leh Nv ink 2136
100 sh do b6O 21%
500 eh do 860 Its 2136
100 eh do 21%
owns.
1000 Read mt!•6s'44-$0 913;
400 city eks new 103$
3000 City 6's new Its 103 A(
11100 Pa cp 6s bS Its 9531
D BOARD.
109 eh Penns R Its MU
56 eh do c 56 If
110 sh Read R
100 41 Leh NavStk 860 21%
86,214.00
22,035.:06
... 13,275 14
--Tons 677,009 16
The i ve p ec tli ni of Flour and Ifeal for the week
ending Srpt. 17,180, Is Spl4lloWs
Barrels of Superfine -
do: Fine
do
c_oro Meal . . ..
do. Clondemned ............
Total.. . 9.648,
•* • ..... .•••• • . ••••••••.....
The renewing :e the amount of coal tranajported over
the Schuylkill Canal, during thet week ending Thurt -
day, Sept. 17, 1868; 4 • •
_ , Tons.ewt.
Front' Yort , . 12,042 00
Pottsville ' • ' • 1,082 00
" Schuylkill Have n. : • 80.679 00
" Port Clinton' • 3.411 00
Total for the week. ... . " 842141 eo
Previously thikyear..,......" . . =ATI 06
Total; •
To came ** - 77, -- • 00 /eal 06
41T/,009 16
Dectvue 75, 718 11
rialluatualPhyarrorixtee Illearstos.
FamAx, Kept ; 19.--The bieadstaffs market la
almost at a• stand, and for llotie, for which there
Is no demand except for eniall lots for the supply
of the home trade, prices , are drooping. The only
sales reported are small lots of new and old'wheat
extra family at $9(44110 50 per:barrel; Pennsyl
vania and Ohio do.'do. at $10($12; .fancy,lots at
$l2 25®51 1 ; and extra at sB6*B 50. There is
no change in Rye Flour or Corn'Heal.
The Wheat market Is ;very quiet, the bulk of
the Offerings being of inferior quality; which is
not wanted. Bales of 800 bushels choice Indiana
Red at *2 30 and 700 bushels .good Jersey Red
at the sameArra. Rye comes in. slowly .and
sells at $l5O Or Penna. and 'lBl 80(4.1 85. Cant
is in small , supply and is steady 'at yesterday's
quotations. , Bunn sales of ellow at $l3O, and
mixed Western at *1 28@$1 29. Oats are steady,
with further sales of Pennsylvania at 75®77c.
In, Barley'and Malt no farther' sabre haie come
under our notice.
In seeds no change. Sales of Cloverseed at
$8 25@9 ; Timothy at $3 20(N 60 ; and Flaxseed
at $285 per,bnshe/.
Whisky Is held firmly, with sales of tax paid at
1 niga 40.
The 14thmg itutotaulons tram Now York
I'ir.w Yong, Sept. 18 Stocks strong; Chicago
and ROck Island, 103%; Reading, 92,46; Canton .
Co.. 47 1 X,••Erie FL R.,48,4‘; Cleveland and Toledo,
102%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 88; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne, 110; Michigan Cen
tral 119; Mtchlgan Southern, 84%; N. Y. Central,
128; ' Illinois Central; 148; Cumberland pre
ferred,,MjX; Virginia 68, 54; Missouri 6s, 92; ,
dfionlilver,, 1403 1 ; ' S. Five-twenties, 1862,
- '"Ndo. 1864, 110; do. ,1865, 111; do. new,.
'"`s :" . .Nortles, 104%; Gold, 144%; Money, un
changed-, " - ..hange, 9.
" Telegraph.
NEw YonK,Sopt. 18.-Cotton quiet at 20®2.63i.
Flour dull; sales of 9,000 bble at yesterday's quo
tations. Wheat dull; sales of 7,500 bushels Amber
State, $2 24. Corn doll and declined le; sales of
40,000 bushels at sll4al 19. Oats firm; sales of
43,000 bushels at 67*7131. Beef gulag. Pork
dull, at 29. Lard quiet, at 20®20 3 /c. Whisky
firm, at 80c. _
BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.—Cotton firm and in fair
demand; Middlings, 26. Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat firm and receipts small; good
and prime Red,e2 30@$2 50. Corn;receipts
White $1 15041 20 Yellow, $1 25@a150; Oats
68@72 Rye,sl 45. Provisions easy and in good
demand. Mesa Pork, $30•50. Bacon, rip 'sides,
16%. clear sides, 17; shoulders, 14; Hams, /2;
WAIN:I%M% JEWELALIrs au,
BAILEY & CO.,
DIAMOND
DEALERS,
CHESTNUT STREET!
81.9.
2.1%77 m
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO'S
Mortgage Bonds,
DUE IN 1898,
FOR $5,000,000,
With interest at SIX PEE CENT., payable on the first
days of June and December of each Year FREE FROM
STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES ' .
One Million Dollars of these Bond&
Either Coupon or Registered,
ARE OFFERED
AT NINETY-FIVE PER
With interest from the day of sale, free from State and
United States taxes.
For particulars, apply to
CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer,
Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
No . 303 Walnut Street, Philada.
aul9 lmrPO
COLEBROORDALE RAILROAD CO.
6 PER CENT. BONDS.
'BEE FROM ALL TAXES.
Interest guaranteed by•tlie Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad.
FOR &ALE AT 85.
Thu road, 19 miles tong, Is located in one i of the richest
mineral
inti n te th eets==ylPri E 11 3 s c4 ri=ti
Valleys.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 - KerchanVe ilizehange.
aul9 IMrP
Loinsvr=, 5ept.10.1,86&
MESSES. B. M. PETTENGILL & 00q No. 37
Park• Row, New York, and No. 10 State Meek, Roston.
are our Agents for the East, and specially: authorized to
contract for advertising in IThe Courier, at our lowest
cash rates.
Eastern houses desiroits 'of a - Avert:Won' Tba {Courier
are tcqueited to contract through them.
W. N. HALDEMAN, Proprietor Courie
olata w f StrPll
: ft •1 T Y I _ •1 : al ;
aci27altnof
Doss ‘. .
9 ter and Milk fitscaltig from 'downer Normal,'
andfar sato by JOO. BiBUDIMMIA: & CO.. &was tar Bond;
108 tairath DeUware avemo - _ _
it I' I . :It re • I` - :414 , 't trz
I teada mplisd.witb Band's Butter,_Croam„lllllk. Oyu
`stars and Egg Biscuit. Also, West Thorn's eabbratad
Milton and Wine Biscuit, by JOB. B. BUEL:it & CO
Bale Aserte. Scu th Desware mime.
THIRD
MEE
f
291,
. 200
. 120
TEbEeRAPH6
LA ' P OADIX NEWS;
StiEttp of Ole :Marlice:ts.
14 I, •
6 'T ,O N.
THE,EximsEssloN,Of CONOOSS
NO PROSPECT , OF L Qtroittric
AN"ARMENIAN SETTLEMENT;
By the Atlantic t Cable: •
LlVEnreor., Bept.'lB; 2.80 P.sl.—Cottonitetive:
The leper* Is favorable, bat does noi'affee*
the ,nittilleta.
.Callfe'rnitt white Whest, 1.25. &L;
Red, No.- 2, Western. 11. s. Corn firm Pess,47s.
Flouri'27s. 6d. ,
AugMAu . L—The bark - Ilist, from BOs-'
sew, 13ritieb for itallathith, Enghtud, haB
put in hero to repairloviko.
, • The CostiAin't Session.
rspe,iistpeiratch to the Phllada. Evening Bulletin.)
WASHEIGToN, &pt. 18.-No assurances can
yet be had that a
,quorum of either House will
be prevent on Monday, although it is probable
there may be barely
,a quorum of, Representae.'
over:
Senator Morgan signed the call, after conelder
able hesitation, being required either etibseribe
it, or a statement that , he did not deem it neces
sary to Issue one. It is doubtful whether the
Democrats will answer to .thelr names when the
roll Is called, if, by falling to do so, they can pro
vent a quorum.. But their course will not be de
termined until after 4,fa1l consultation is had.
Very few members nave yet arrived. •
A Arturacwi SETIZEIIENT.
Two Armenians have just arrived in Richmond
as agents of the Turkish government, in search
of lands on which to settle a colony of six hun
dred families of Armenian Christians. They
are now examining lands offered for sale in vari
ous Virginia counties. •
Svniiersn, September 18th.—For the last three
nights this city has been infested by a gang of
burglars, who have committed extensive depre
dations. The houses of George W. Harwood,
Allen Monroe, Hon. George F. Comstock, J. J.
Peck and William C. linger, have been robbed of
valuables, including $1,600 worth of bonds of
the Buffalo and State 'Line Railroad; belonging
to William C. Eager. The burglars areevidently
experts.
Hairrrcuko, Conn.,Bept. 18.—There was a hard
frost, and lee formedhere, last night.
LEWISTON, Ede., Sept.lB.—A heavy frost has
killed the -vines, but other fruits are out of
danger.
The Sentence of Whalen.
The following.lathefull text of the impresaiye
sentence imposed upon Whalen, the murderer of
D'Arey.MCUm . .
His Lordship. said.: You have been treated
with'every forbearance, and more latitude has
been allowed thanyou could justly claim. You
have had a fair WA even by your own confee.
akin; a verdict has been rendered by twelve of
your countrymen, and the law always; presuMea
such verdict to be right. Whatever preanmp
tioes in law there may have been of your inno
cence before, now we mufti_ assume you
to be guilty. '" With , regard to Many of
the observations you have made as to the preju
dices againstyou as a Roman Catholle, as the mo
tive of the country for proceedinagainst yon I
may be permitted to say, as havi n g i
been born n
this country, that no such prejudices exist as you
have referred to—that every man is equal here in
the eye of the law—and neither In a court of
ustice, nor In the country is any man un
justly treated or deprived of any of his rights on
account of religion. Your countrymen In
this country have precisely the same .rights,
privileges and opportunities as any other, and to
this the murdered . man described, Of whoni you
spoke yourself, paid a just tribute in eloquent
terms, and testified that , they were as well
treated under the laws of this country as it was
possible for men to be. So far from your co-rell
&inlets being oppressed, they are, on equal
terms with every , other here and across the river
(referring to Lower Canada). Your religion
has not only equal rights, but stands superior
to the others, being established and'having pow
ers above th ose of any church on this continent;
no men have higher privileges than they have
possessed and now possess on civil, political and
religions freedom. The evidence for the Crown
leaves no.doubt that you.did use strong language
against McGee. It has been shown that you car
ned deadly weapons,• that you phid frequent
visits to the neighborhood of the lodgings of Mr.
McGee, hovering about the Parliament build
ings, is beyond a doubt; and when to all this is
added other testimony, no jury could dis
believe in your guilt. And I can only warn you
of the dreadful position in whichyon are placed.
Your natural impetuosity and violence of tem
per, if they have driven you to this dreadful
course, consider while there Is yet time. The
verdict leaves you only one alternative. If this
sentence is ratified, as no doubt exists that it
will be, by public opinion, and that without pos
sibility of reversal, while life is left consider
seriously what lies before you and, pre
pare to meet your God. It Is now my solemn
duty to pass upon you the sentence of the law—
that on the loth of December next, between the
hours of 9 A. M. and 4. P. M., yon be taken from
your place of detention to the place of execution,
and then sad there be hanged by the neck until
you are dead, and may the Lord have mercy on
your soul.
His Lordship during the delivery of the sen
tence was deeply moved.
Prisoner said excitedly: "Well, my Lord, that
sentence does not make me guilty; I feel that I
am innocent in my heart`and soul."
As be stood with an angry and excited flush o 4
his face, there was a strange, wild expression in
his eye that seemed as if he was fast losing the re
straint he had thereto laid upon himself.
He was then quickly : manacled and withdrawn
by the policemen who held him lu ebarge, and as
be turned to leave the Court the flash in hie face
died out, and he scented almost to be covered
with an ashy palentiiii,replaclng the former Bosh.
THE COURTS,
Qx.:III.TER SESSIONS—Judge Allison.—Thls
morning alp Court had great difficulty in getting
to work, owing to the absence witnesses. Only
two easea were tried. •
Henry . Smith was convicted of a charge of
larceny, and sentenced to one year in, the County
George Brandel was acquitted of a charge of
larceny.
The jurors , were discharged for the peried.
Lewis G. Bull has been appointed Crier in place
of Mr. James Dare. •Mr. Bull is one of the oldest
officers in the Court, having been appointed in
18.51, upon the reorganization of the Quarter
Beesions. Ho is in every way competent to fulfil
the duties of the office.
CALL 1 , 08 Animal :1- or Crrizars.—By reference
to the advertisemerit of the Republican City Ex
ecutive Commlifeat will be seen that Republican
citizens are earnestly !requested to meet in their
respective election divisions,at the regular pis -
or • o ding theeleetions. this (Friday evening, at
8 o'clock,for theparpose of forming division or-
14EBTING OF DnuoJerr.s,—The delegates
elected to tlat:! 131 , 11*ptesentative Coniention
will assemble on evening next; at 8. E.
corner of Fiftlf'snd.ltionioson streets.
_ , ,
EIGIMI WARD.'REAss-mmriticr.—A--narips-met
,ing• of the Republican eitleene of.,the. Eighth,
Ward will be held to-Enoi•rovievdning, at F'lnth
veet corner Broad and Walnut Etreeta.
EDITION.
2:30 O'Cilook;
Froui ny racium.
TL• Weather.
'...
FOURTH EDITION.
40r!......4,0tik1ti0'gi.;;...',;.:_:
ItO iu c• r
s' , l 4 4314r`..
J.Q. Adana Accepts the Nomination
,
'NEWS Fpoort PACIFIC STATES
Young liens Ohrigian-itoicouttion
A CONVENTION ATHALIFAX.
ftcons liosto'su
Boerox, September 1 811 1 .--jobil gainer,' Adams
Accepts the Democratic nomination for thriernor
of 31aesachniette. In his letter, printed' ,
on national inatters,Mr.:Adatna says:
I'think there are two matters of nat ional In-,.
terest involved in this election. one of Which. is
important, the.other vitaL The former,•Whick
take to be thadnancial question, was not treated
by this national Convention' in New Xerk; in a
manner which satisfied - my judgment, by provid
ing for the payment of bonds known• as, five.
twenties by enrol - as revenue , alone, • thus ignoring,
what seems to me a valuable part of Mr. Pendle
ton's Plan of the 'lvithdrawal or issues of Na
tional banks.
"The Democratic'party appeared to commit
themselves :to an imlefinite extension of the in
tolerable nuisance of irredeemable paper cur
rency, lam toonsuch of a Democrat to • regard
any such proipect with patience.: I believe'in
bard tioney• ) and therein bold myself to be a
trap Jacksonian Democrat.
The • reconstruction measures of pongress are
conelderedby Mr. Adams a vital question. Me
says: -"Twill net argue thirinconstittitienality
reconstruction. The almost , unanimous disincli
nation of the Republictom h Congrees to allow
it to nnilvrgo the setuthiy of the Supreme Cotirt
would teem to confirm : the reported
statement of the kunented Thaddeus '
Stevens, that only ' two fools •in
the party believed the reconstruction acts to be
constitudonel. 'Even if they were so I should
still deem them wrong. The Union they impose
is to my eyes no more like a true union of hearts
and hands than 'a galvanized corpse resembles a
healthy man."
The letter clones as think neither the
insilnets nor the deatley, of this ; . people will
allow any ptrinercut domination of the African
race in any State of the Maws; but the Republi
can party is irrevocably pledged to this idea, and
they have staked their existence es a party on its
triumph ; to this they have *sacilfle.cd their con
stitutional obligations in the past."
Frona cyan Francloco.
SAN Fu.A.Noseo, Sept. 17.—The steamer Idaho
and her cargo of sugar has been seized by the
Custom. HOMO authorities for defrauding the
revenue. It appears that one of the San Fran
cisco refineries has been importing large quanti
ties of sugar from the Sandwich Islands, adnite';
rating it with powdered charcoal, and passing it
through the Custom House as low , grade sugar.
The United States Consul at Honolulu ,ascer..
tained the facts in the case, secured the necessary
testimony to come here on the Idaho, and laid
the matter before the revenue authorities, which.
resultedirilWieliiiii7olthe steamer and sugar
valued at $5,080.
The Oregon :Legislatitre met at Salm)) yeater
day. The Democratic majority in the Senate is
4 and in the House . = Notice •was given of 'the
introduction of a bM to repeal the resolution , by
which the Fourteenth Amendment of the Corlett
tution was adopted.' •
Cleared—Ship Seminole for New York, with
88,000 sacker of Wheat. Ship Dashing. Wave,
also for New York, with 25,000 sacks of. Wheat.
The ship Achievement, .from . Glasgow, was
spoken oft Point Keys, Sept. 15th.,
The steamer Great Republic,froln Hong Kong
and Yokohama, was not reported up to 8 F. M.,
and is two days overdue.
SALE3I I Oregon, Sept. 17.—The woods near San
Rafael, Marion county, Oregon, are on fire, and
a tract of live or Rix miles is burning. The in
habitants , of all places near are stifled with
smoke, and this city and harbor.ere wrapped
in a dense smoke last evening, supposed from
the burning woods.
The area destroyed by the fire is estimated at
200 square miles. Fires have been raging for
several days past on both aides of the Columbia
river. , It is feared that the towns of Astoria and
St. Helene have been destroyed. The destniction
of timber and other property hasrbeen-immense.
Convention lionung; jilen 7 s Chrietittat
Aosoctdtioa.
HALIFAX, Sept. 18..--The annual convention of
the Young Men's Christian Association opened
yesterday with upwards of 200 delegates pres
ent. Prince Edward's Island, New Brunswick,
Boston,and all parts of Nova Scotia being repre
sented.
It is confidently beßeved that Mr. Howe has
not only accepted the Union on trial for a few
y ears, but has counselled some of his constituents
and former supporters to do the same.
Rumors are currently circulated respecting an
other prominent repealer. It is said that the re
cent visit of the Canadian ministry has been more
successful than was generally supposed.
From Canada..
Orr v&, Sept. 18.—A. delegation on behalf of
the Dominion Government wilt ;proceed to Eng
land to make a final settlement about the trans
fer of the Northwest territory to Canada.
Mr. McDougall who has given much attention
to the subject,' willte one of the delegates. It is
expected that the question will be settled and
submitted to Parliament at its next meeting.
It Is said that Buckley's, (one of tne prisoners
charged with the murder of McGee,) pretended
insanity Is a ruse. The medical board pro
nounced him sound in mind and body.
Lose of a Steamer.
LOUISVILLE Sept. 18th.- 1 -The steamer J. P.
Webb, a small stern-wheeler, plying between
Cincinnati and Evansville, in goin,g down the
fulls last evening, struck a rock and sunk in 25
feet of water. No lives were lost. The boat and
cargo are a total lose. The cargo is partially in
sured.
Heavy Frost*
NEW Yonx, Sept. 18.—Thare was heavy frost
In Providence, Springfield, Augusta and else
where In New England, last night. ,
Marine Intelligente.
NEW YORK, Sept 18 .--Arrived--Steamship
Brittania, from Glasgow. • •
CITY. BULLETIN.
IPTERESTUSG DISTILLERY CASE.—A bill in
equity has been flied in the 11. B. District Court
by Wm. Murray, distiller, 128 Dock street., to
restrain the Assessor of Internal Revenue for
the First district from granting a license to John
Gibson's Sons & Co., and others on South Front
street, rectifiers." Murray contends that ke gave
the first notice far a license as a distiller on July
27, but that his place was destroyed by fire July
29. Gibson's Sons made application August 21
for a license, contending that Murray's distillery
was destroyed. Com. Rollins, under this view,
directed the assessor to issue a license to Gibson
& Co. Gibson's Sons & Co. are within 600 feet
of Murray's place. which - Is contrary to the new
tax law. Mr. Rollins decided that priority of
notice should decide the matter. The argument
in the ease will he heard on Monday next.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING B. K.
_
IX-PERVENT.-BOND-S.:
Exempt from
United Statith: Slate 'sail Wiintioipal
Taxation.
Tbeee bonds harOgaold very rapidly We,h44e I . .n#
mall amount left to offer.
„. .
.I.)II.VMEL. ICI 00 :Bank
34 south Third Street.
.~ ! ,
1
- • 3:115. 010/ook.
_~_ ~:4 J-~'r
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGitAPH.
LATEST, CABLE NEIVS.
Military Movdments.
LAM? FROM WMEMIGTONa
EXTRA' SESSION OF CONGRESS
A CABINET &METING.
•
• By the Angeline eable•:
ST. Pavuesneno Sept: littit.--The Emperor•
will hmnedistaly reinforce the Hoops is Central:
Asia. The evacuation of the Cities Lof'l39khsra.,
by Rings is not confirmed.
• Lortnos; Sept. 18.—Sir John Young,' the pre..
sentliovernor General'eof:New Sertitlf-Viradai and.,
Fenian Commisioner, has been named for pov
erner Genernl of Canada.' , . • •
nominee,- Sept. I 18th.. The /trasi'ener says
Prime Minister Menebrea has not asked...the
Freich government for the 'Withdrawal', of
troops from Rome, ag .oporfcd. Such &demand:,
would be entirely unnecessary, ai by the preel
visions of the treaty 'Fla* Is bound-to with
draw her troops ; besides, the state of Italy at
present does not justify the , French occupation-
A Queru i tta flll
.ltreth Honrea conalderait
Cereals:to _ •
[Breda' Despatch to the Zhita. Xttedint Bandana • 0
W.ssurnoxon, Bept.lB.—General Schenck, this
afternoon, says he has no doubt Were will US a
quer:mit present, at the calling of the roll, itt
both Houses. He has received despatches from
a great number of members,who are all going to ,
be on' band. •
„ .
Cabinet Meeting The New Whisky
(/Special thuhateh to the Philadelphia' Windex BulletteLi
WAStitNoToN, September lit -Attorney-Gene
ral Burt. arrived hero;this morning.
The Cabinet session to-day was a long one,.
and was attended by all the members except Se
cretary Browning. .
Several hundred Tice meters are , ready-and the
work of attaching them to &Stiller/es will com
.
mence at once.
'sea.
E:.' : A..,R.:.A . ' , :11E
CAMPAIGN CLUB.
G,Ti;ANZ:I...*:-.:,....0 . 0t - r . 4XI
The officers and members of the Club will meet
CITY A-141S-EMAIA,
RACE, BELOW BROAD,
On Paturday Evenbg, 19th hint,.
At 7 O'Clook, Sharp,
to proceed over the following route : Assemble
at Arsenal—down Race to Ttvelfth;down Tivelfth ,
to Chestnut, down Chestnut' to Sixth, down
Sixth to Pine, out Pine to Broad, up Broad to
Arch, out Arch to Twenty-first, up Twenty-first
to Cellowhill, down Callowhill toFifteenth Ward:
Meeting, and from thence to place of meeting,
and there dismiss.
By order.
M B. MANN,
President and Chief Marshal.
R. H. BEATTY,
Secretary:
JOHN PRICE WETRERILL,
Treasurer.
J. B. LIPPOIOOTT it 00.,
.
HAVE NOW READY.
INFELICTA, a Volume of POODIE by!Anart ISALO6 ALEN.
lfitno., cloth, $1 00. Paper cover, 75 cum.
FIVE YEARS AT THE GOLDEN GATE. By Isenntral
Seaort. Crown Bvo. Fine damped cloth.. $2 50.
THE POETICAL WORKS OF LORD BYRON. Complete.
GLOBE EDITION. The text carefully revised. With
Steel Frontispiece and Vignette Title.. Tinted paper.
Cloth, $f 00. Cloth, gilt top, CI 25.
TALKS WITH A CHILD; ON THE BEATITUDES.
itho3.o. Fine Cloth. ~ $lOO.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.
715 and 717 Axarket Street, Phila.
eol6 , tv I St tip'' '
NOW READY,
Tali 00043E11, NtIMEEE
OP
LIPPINCOTT'S, MAGAZINE.
CONTESTS:
L DALLAS GAL
E BRAITH. (Corimmisp.)
11. CASTLES IN__TH AIR.
111. TOM, THE •THMER.
rv. DISPUTE ABOUT LIBERAL EDUCATION. IL
V. THE MANNER/EGO.
VI. VOX POPULI.
VII. UNDER THE PINE.
VIII. ABOUT STRENGTH.
M. OF THE 'WOODCOC M. ICS AND THE SHOOTING OF
X. TH E OTO GRAPHER% STORY.
XL ENGLLISEIMAN AS A NATURAL CU
RIOSITY. -
XII. THE OLD 'WEDDING RING.
XIII. OUR MONTHLY Gossip.
XIV; LITERATURE OF TILE DAY. - _
For sale by all Periodical Dealers.
Yearly Subscription; $9. Single Dumb& r i 'B5 canta,'
SPECEIMM NUMBER sent to any addreaa on receipt or
Thirty. five tante by the Publiehere.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT &CO. i IPublidNinr s --
N.. 715 and 717 Market Street, Planai.
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40 SOUTH THIRD STREEn
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