Busume noTiozis.
Slew tstyier.F . iall Cie&Ring.—lM SLore
and receiving daily ; afro new and choice styles in the
Sites to be made up to ado:- Great bargains In Summer
Goode, ready made or made to order.
Stgle,fit and toortmanship ofour garments surpassed
by none. equating bView.
Ail prices gnaretedeedtentier Matt the lowest etnnohers
andfkili satisfaction guaranteed every purehastr. or tea
sole *mailed and vmetirdflautei.
gaff u ri ly h teiseen Stentrrr & Co,
• ToWlit HALE.
BWtt streets. GIS Pdamaer Gramm.
PLULADELCICIAA
AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW ]olt/C.
Lyorkle luaguetic Insect Powder.
,
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
goarroachis, Am, bota;and livery kind of insect ver
min are most troublamme Stirring the fall months. They
are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not
poimous; but certain to do Its work . .A single 25 cent
Cask has often •
KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES.
Bee row; it keeps vermin tram depositing their eggs.
and tins prevents next year's crop. Be luxe you get
/Jest. It is the original and true Insect Destroying
Powder. Beware of imitations. Bce the signature of E.
LYON en the flask. Bold by all druggists • an21.2m4
The Cape Map Ocean Wave in a Eiret
CLASS FAMILY AND. AGRICULTURAL NEWS
PAP! R. and la one of the beet ADYERTNING
DIMS IN NRW JERSEY FOR PHILADELPHIA
MISES. rel9-e w4t'
Have you a Cough, Cold, Pain In the
Cheat, Bronchitis? In fact, have yen the pr.vrlonitory
symptoms of the "insatiate archer; Consumption? at'
se, know that relief ie within your reach in the ahape of
Dn. WISTAB'S BALSAM or 'WILD Curium which in many
cares where hope had fled, bite snatched the victim from
the yawning grave 8014 6t
fiJRIE ALBRECHT,
REII & SCHMIDT.
Manufacturers of
FIRST CLASS AGREEFE PLATES
PIANOFORTES.
No. di W
AROu m t
reet, •
vo.tu.tb. o .l l l l Philadelphia.:
•All'4 kap MEYER, INVENTOR - AND
Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
ranea. Eas received the Price Medal of the WorliTs Great
Exhibition. London. Eng. The highest prizes awarded
when and wherever exhibited.. Warerrwme. 722 Arch
street. Established 1822, , 1a29 w il.Mt%
S EINWAY & SONS' GRAND B' ARE
and upright Putnam, at BLAMES ROB,
dTNTJT eltreet. roll tf§
EVENING BULLETIN.
Saturday, Septcnibcrl9. 1 1808.
ar'An Unusual pressure of advertisements
requires a change lathe position of some of
them to-day. The political notices will be
found on the second page, and some ethers
have been transferred to the inside pages.
AJUVJEEMISING.
It is no unusual thing to see an individual
who has the appearance of neither Pagan nor
Christian, promenading the streets and dis
tributing printed circulars of some patent
shoe-blacking, universal pain -killer, or sci
entific mouse-trap. The bill-distributor is
dressed as fantastically as a clown in a pan
tomine, with "Neckem's Patent Mouse-trap,"
or "Cureall's Great Catholicon," printed in
staring characters all over his motley-coVered
body and limbs. And this display is intended
as an advertisement, a cheap and effective
announcement, which will give fame to pain
killers or mouse-n*i and bring fortune to
the pockets of their inventors. Such adver
tising dodges are worthy of the old
"lays -of - English-- country--Fairs, -when
mountebanks kept their professional fools and
when customers were summoned to the sac
rifice by the braying of tin horns. There are
yet other seekers after outré modes of adver
tising, Who bedeck rocks and trees with their
names and wares; who plaster them upon
curbstones; who stencil them upon street
nagging; who bedeck dead walls and fences
with admonitions to bpy; who send around
showy vehicles emblazoned with the praises
of hats and coats, and who resort to a thou
sand other expedients to attract attention
and sell goods. Now, there can be no denial
of the assumption that there are two great
primary 'subjects in advertising, the first of
which is the giving of the utmost publicity to
the objects of the advertiser, and tke second
the securing of the largest possible returns
for the enterprise. How to obtain these ends
moat cheaply and effectually is the great aim
of every judicious advertiser. Let us see how
it works.
Take first the case of the advertising clown.
Fifty dollars is paid for his outfit ; five dol
lars a day would be a cheap compensation
for him to receive for making himself a pub
lic, laughing-stock. The handbills which he
distributes in a day cost perhaps five or ten
dollars more, and what is the return ? Of
twenty thousand persons who have been
passed in the streets, nineteen-thousand-five
hundred have been disgusted at the exhibi
tion ; most of the remaining five-hundred
have forgotten all but the ridiculous features
of the display, and of the thousands of circu
lars distributed, ninety-nine hundredths have
fallen on barren soil. There may be some
substantial return for the outlay, but it does
not comport with the expenditure.
The same rule that applies to the placarded
clown applies in a degree to all others of the
irregular modes of advertising, and those
who indulge them will find "in the long run"
that they have operated upon a system of
false economy. Common sense and every
day experience prove that the cheapest and
most effective advertising medium in the
world is the popular newspaper. Take, for
instance, a journal which has a circulation of
twenty-thousand. It is a well established
rule that each good newspaper has an average
of five readers for every copy of the paper
printed. This gives one hundred thousand
readers for each days's issue, and the very
great majority of-these readers are, of neces_
city, at least measurably intelligent and all
have wants that advertisers are ready to
supply. The cast of a hundred-thousand
circulars would pay for an advertisement
of such a character in a first-class
newspaper that would attract the attention
of all its readers, that would be perused care
fully and leisurely, and that would be at hand
for future reference in the event of' use aris
ing for the thing advertised. Those who
practice the "clown dbdge" would save fully
seventy-five per cent. in their original invest
ment by I ollowings legitimate mode of ad
vertising, while the returns would probably
be a thousand-fold greater. A careful inves
tigation would satisfy the grotesque adver
tiser that the most profuse stencilling, the
showiest of emblazoned vehicular advertise
ments, the gaudiest of show-bills and the
most ridiculous-looking card-distributors ut
terly fail of bringing forth as satisfactory re
turns for a like outlay of money as are
_ ytiellied_by the judicious use of the advertising
COhinkall of the popular and influential newb
paPer.
Bli11PL!(YA OFFICE S
l'here appears to . be remarkable confo
:rilon among profesinonal and public men in
' . ..ilference to the laws go7erning h
t-e tenon ; o f
;7 , 47+ #3uplicAte offices in this city. The question
has betn discussed again and as in; and was
brought up in Councils on Thursday by an
ophdon,from tlipCity.Solicitor in the Cases of
Messrs. IlobereM. Evans and William H.
Barnes, The two gentlemen are memhers of
Councils, and have received appointments to
i' i tither offices since their election; in the one
cies, as Oil Inspector, and, in the other, as
Deputy Sheriff. The question of their ineli
gibility to hold their seats in Councils being
submitted to the City Solicitor, he decided,
first, that the holding of the sec
ond (Ace does not invalidate the
first, but that kir. Dins ) , ag Oil Inspector,
will not be eligible for re-election; and, sec
ond,ihat a Deputy-Sheriff is an officer , not re
cognized by law,and therefore that Mr. Barnes
is entitled to his seat, and to' a re-election to
it. In other words, being a;Councilman does
not prevent one from being an Oil Inspector,
but being an Oil Inspector prevents"one from
being a Councilman. Whether a Deputy-
Sheriff is an officer recognized by law or not,
would seem to be settled by the "higher law"
of necessity. The law recognizes , the obliga
tion of the Sheriff to perform duties which are
physically impossible unless the agency of
Deputy-Sheriffs is employed, and in this
plain, common-sense view of the case, the
office of Deputy-Sheriff is and must be "re
cognized by law."
The decision of the City Solicitor appears
to be in opposition to the latest ruling of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. In the Gi
rard College case,Justice Read gave this opin
ion:
"The constitution of 1790 exhibited a strong
jealousy of the appointing power in the 18th,now
the 19th section of thOrst article, which re-ap
peers in the Bth sectioWf the Gth article of the
amended constitution of 1838, in this direct lan
guage : 'No member of the Senate or of the
Honst of Representatives shall be appointed by
the Governor to any office during the term for
which he shall have been elected."
"In the act of 1854, which is the city charter,
the 48th section provides that no person shall be
a member of more than one of the bodies enu
merated in it, and in the 4th section is a proviso
`That no member of the State Legislature, nor
any one holding office or employment under the
State at the thee of said election, shall be eligible
as a member.of said Councile,nor shall any mem
ber of said ,COnneils during the term for which
he ehall be elected, hold any office or employ
ment herein created or provided for of ,a muni
cipal character. ,
"The first clause of this proviso has been ex
tended by the act of the 18th of March, 1863, and
the second clause dearly excludes any member
of i 'ounells from the offices of City Treasurer,
Receiver of Taxes, City Controller, City Commis
frioner, Alderman or Mayor during the term for
which be Is elected, being a copy from the pro
hibition in the Constitution."
The spirit of these enactments seems to be
a prohibition of the holding of two public
offices at once, and the wisdom of the princi
ple is manifest. Under a republican form of
government, a distribution of offices, so that
all respectable citizens shall have an equal
benefit from their honors and emoluments, is
certainly better than a concentration of them
in the hands Of a few. In all cases of elective
( thee the practice is uniform. The people
never elect a man to an office in addition to
one he already holds. It is felt that the
duties of one office, if properly discharged,
are enough for one man's attention and time,
and there are always enough respectable citi
zens to fill all offices, without saddling one
man with double responsibilities.
If the City Solicitor's opinion is correct, we
need still further legislation upon this subject,
in order to remove temptation from our
office-holders, to save them from being over
worked by duplicate duties, and to provide
for a free distribution of offices among the
people.
Mr. Wallace proclaims to the Democracy
that "Maine has proven (!) that you can
again bring triumph to the principles you
love." The proof is to be found in the fol
lowing facts and figures. We are advised by
telegrams from Maine that,by estimating the
vote of tr few unimportant towns, not yet
heard from, the same as last year, though it
is morally certain there will be a Republican
gain in these towns, the total vote of the
State will be as follows:
Republican 73,377-58.84 per cent.
Democratic 53,027 —9l 16 "
20,350 Rep. majority.
Last year the vote stood: •
Republican . 57,649-55 GO per cent
Democratic . 40,035-45.40 "
Last year the Republican vote was but
10.20 per cent. more than the opposition; this
year it is 17 68 per cent, more. The total in
crease in the vote amounts to 22,720.
Republican 15,728 69.22 per cent.
De mocratic 6,992 30.78 "
It will be seen from this, that although last
year the Republicans had but 10.20 per cent.
more votes than the opposition, they gain
this year of the increased vote 38.44 per \ ctnL
more. Surely the Democracy have cause for
congratulation that it was tio worse.
Another case of the "great reaction" oc
curred 3 esterday, when an election came off
in the dock of the Quarter Sessions. There
were eight votes in all, of which Seymour
got seven, and Grant only one, and he was
a colored person. Comparing this with Lin
coln's vote in 1860, when he carried Penn
sylvania by a majority of 59,618, in a total of
476,442, we see a tremendous reaction. Of
course, if Lincoln carried Pennsylvania by
36 per cent, in 1860, and Seymour and Blair
carry the Quarter Sessions by 87k per cent in
1868, it follows mathematically that ,Sey
moues majority in this State in November,
will be 143 k per cent better than the result
in 1860. In other words it will be 43A per
cent of the whole vote, which may be put
down at 600,000, in round numbers. Such a
majority as this, rolling up the magnificent
figure of Two Hundred and Sixty-One Thou
sand, is a reaction as 18 a reaction. Isn't it
Mr. Wallace?
If twenty-five Democrats parade in a Grant
club, from a single Ward, how large a reac
tion for Seymour and Blair does it indicate
for the whole twenty-eight Wards? Ans.
About seven hundred, •or an increase of
fourteen hundred in the majority for Grant
and Colfax. But where one convert parades
with a club, at least five go - quietly to the
polls and vote Without sayingtauch about it;
and the majority for Tyndale and Gibbons in
October ought to be six or seven thousand,
preliminary to a • ten-thousand majority for
Grant and Colfax in November. Steady
w ork and, thorough organization will accom
plish this.
.riiiiti.• .. .to.Ait - 7. -. Ev*.N..6..:'8eAt.11.17.4' , ...ii1t'A::b:F;T....T'T'8.':.,...,v.t.v..k1j;,..Y..;.:''._ , _,9010.1.k:1.(,).',..•.:.1._q.K....''..
11,624 Rep. majority
John Quincy A. ams, who dilgraces the
venerable : name be . bparS, 'by accepting, a
nomination' fran theillatn - tremo6racy of
Massachusetts, writes a very odd letter to his
constituents. He repligiates the Tammany
repudiatori, sayS,liave committed
themselves "to an indefinite extension of an
intolerable nttbutne.n.P He then makes the
rnonstrots assertion` that the RepUbliem
party have "staked their existence" on the
"permanent domination of .the African race."
He then declare+ that "the path upon which
Congress has , entered' peradta no halt, and
retreat is ruin," and, in the next breath con
tradicts this by saying, "we must begin
anew," having just shown that "retreat is
ruin." Many more absurdities and falsehoods
are crowded into this extraordinary epistle,
but these specimens will suffice for to-day.
Letter trout an o.ldOemocrat.
PUILADELNILA, Sept. 19, 18613.:—.:EditorEveiting
Bulletin : Mr. Felix Grady has sent me the fol
lowing communication, which I enclose •to you
that it may elicit from some of your leaders a
satisfactory reply, if poesible. Mr: Grady ,is an
octogenarian Democrat. His forehead., is
ploughed with the furrows. of care, and his hair
would be silver if his head wasn't bare: Four-
Ecore 'winters have sprinkled his head with their
snows, and the blossoms of eighty campaigns
fringe his nose. He writes :
Mum JOHM—This is the enssedest country
that ever was seen. " Which is which? What is
what? Where are things? What do things
mean? Here there was an election in Kentucky
the other day, and the Democrats had 80,000
majority. The World said it was a great victory.
Now there is an election in Maine and the Radi
cals have 20,000 majority,and the same paper says
it also is a great victory. I don't understand
If one dog fights another dog, does one dog 'beat
whether he does or not? If the yellow dog gets
whipped does ho whip the speckled dog ?
And is it any proof that he rallied Or got
up a reaction? I can't grasp it? It
never used to be so. This is another result of
eight years of Radical rule. This is what the
Freedmen's Bureau has done for us. If this is
so, heads and tails are both tails, and both heads.
I'm you and you're me, and we're both each
other. Inside out is inside in, and upside down
is right side up, topsy-turvey is straight, and the
deuce takes the ace, and they both take One
another. It don't make any difference whether
I am an oyster or a Democrat, and if I
don't drink rum I do drink it and vice versa.
No wonder we have earthquakes and such convul
sions. I am not mad, but soon shall be. If a
Radical majority is a straw that proves that De
mocracy will win, I ought to vote the Radical
ticket, oughtn't I ? That would defeat the Demo
cracy, and yet it would give them " a great vic
tory." If I vote for Seymour, it ought to elect
Grant; but will it? will it? Why is this thus?
Why are things so mixed? It seems to me that
I could sit down and cry almost exactly like a
baby about it.
MR. JOHN QUILL
Bunting, nurborow 6: Co.. Auction
eers,Nos. 23s and 234 Market street, will hold daring
nest - week, by catalogue; the - following. important
sales, viz.:
ON MONDAY, Sept. 21, at 10. o'clock, onfour moqths'
credit, 1,000 lots French and British i l2 x ;Goods, in
cluding 23 eases British Fancy Dress G sup pieces
Paris Merino Cloth of a superior make. In t most se
lect • shades, 10 cases French Fowl Dress 'Goode; 10
cases Black Alpacas, 10 cases Colored Alpacas and
Poplins, 23 pieces Eugenie Cloakings ; also, Silks and
Velvets,3B pieces tine Black Velveteen,Vienna,Broche,
Long and Square Shawls of a favorite importation,
Brothe Border Stella Shawls, German Linen Goods,
Hamburg, Irish and Scotch Embroideries and Ildkrin.
800 cartons St. Etienne and Basle Ribbons, by order
of Memo,
Kessler & C0.;C0.; also hill line St. Etienne
Colored Velvet Ribbons; also, Trimmings, - White
Goods. Gloves, Umbrellas, &c.
ON TUESDAY, Sept. 22, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, about 2,000 packages Boots. Shoes, Balmorala,
&c., of city and Eastern manufacture.
ON THURSDAY, Sept. 24, at 10 o'clock,on four months'
credit, 800 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, Fancy Cassimerea, Beaveni, Softies ins,
Chinchillas, Cloths, Doeskins, Satinets, Italians &c.
Also, Dress Goode , Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts,
Balmoral and HoopEkirts, Sevrings, &c,
Also, 10,000 dozen German Cotton Hosiery and
Gloves.
Alpo, 150 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics
ON FZUDAT, Sept. 2b, at 11 o'clock, on four months'
credit, about 200 pieces of Venetian, Ingrain, Romp,
List, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, 200 pieces Floor
Oil Clothe, &c.
Sale of V a.anattele a.und on the Selauyl-
KILL,
li/ALOW GRAS'S FEIII6Y BRIDGE.—We wouldlcall
attention to the Ex. cutor's sale, to be held at the Ex
change, September 30th, by James A. Freeman, Auc
tioneer, of a valuable tract of land fronting on the
River Schuylkill, in the Twenty-sixth Ward, adjoining
the Philadelphia Gas Works, containing 161 43-100
acres, intersected north and south by Thirty-fourth,
Thirty.flfth and Thirty-sixth streets and Southerland
avenue; east and west by Mifflin, McKean, Snyder,
Jackson, Wolff, Either and Porter streets, as said
streets are now laid down on Smedley's Atlas.
This property will be divided and sold in 9 tracts, in
conformity with the lines of the streets, as laid down
on said atlas; the streets being not yet opeue', will
probably be coullrintd as designated on said atlas.
The several nine tracts will contain from 10 to
acres, and are particularly well located for manufac
turing purposes, as well as suitable for depots for Pe
troleum, Anthracite and Bituminous Coal. A branch
leading from the Pennsylvania Railroad, which now
extends to the Gas Works, will bring this property in
communication with the Reading Railroad, Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore, and other Railroads;
and can be readily extended through each tract to the
River Schuylkill.
Eight lots will front upon the Schuylkill, having in
all 6,468 feet at low water mark, altogether over a mile
frontage for wharf improvements.
For Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Far.
NITULE, Booze, see Thomas gl: Sous' catalogues,
ho,uta to-day.
SPECIE & C0.43..AND H AINES BROTHERS
Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or
gam, only at J. E. LiOIUI4.OB New Store.
auto 3mo 4p§ No. 923 Ohostnut street.
HENRY PHii.L.IPFI.
CARPENTER AND WILDER:
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET.
je3.ly4p PHILADELPHIA.
T 01IN CAUMP. BUILDER.
- 1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET,
Mechanics of every branch required for houeebuilding
and litt/132 promptly furnieed. fe27tt
DR YOUR OWN POLICE BY USING STRO s G
13 wrought iron bolts for outer doom, and a variety ref
neat Brave and Plated Bolts - and Door Chains for chamber
doors, and a Watchman's Rattle as a means of alarm.
They are sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 826 (Eight
thirty.Bvo) 3iarkct street, below Ninth.
QOUII.CROUT, CABBAGE AND COLE SLAW CUT.
0 tors, Mincing Knives, Egg Whips, Skewers. Basting
Spool's and ether hardware for Housekeepers,for sale by
TriUMAN dr. ShAW.. No. 835 (Eight thirty.five) Market
street, below Ninth,Phlladelphia.
1 OR OUTDOOR CROQUET WE HAVE VARIOUS
priced sets, from $4 upwards. Also, galvanized and
iron_Quoits and Iron Dumb Bells. TRUMAN dr.
W
SHA, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below
Ninth.
pERMANBIIIP.
• •
Thorough education of the hand in the free and rapid
use of the Pen. by PrOfessor Long's new 'system, now in
troduced for the first time in the I.lnited States.
PRIVATE' WRITING ACADEMY,
1103 Chestnut street.
Separate and elegant rooms for ladies.
FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS ATTENDEDi
The highest testimonials from the Us. iversitlees of Ox
ford. Cambridge, and London. and Glasgow. if •
"UGT.JET At SONS , STANDARD CIGAR/3.
'Mariana Rita"—all Vuelta A bajo leaf, equal to beet
Imported Cigars; 19 varieties (retailed 98 to 919 per
hundred.) "Fre Diavolo"—all Vuelta Abajo , s Fillers ; 6
varieties (retailed 96 toligner hundred.) '"Loula d'or,"
"Fleur de Lys," etc., (retailed 94 to 56 per hundred.)
Send for Circular. We will gladly direct customers
whore they can buy genuine and cheapest. We continue
importing Cigars by every liavalia Steamer.
FGUET N,
eel7-16trP1 No; B. Front street.
itiIARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK. E 3 IBROIDEB.-
ing.Braiding, Stamping. tic.
M.A. TORBY.
I&SJ Filbert otreet.
TTENRY REINHARDT,
I• 1101+EL A: 4 ID RESTAURANT.
NO. U 6 BOUT)! XTH STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT
(OErO. - >ITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Wines, Liquors, etc., of the choicest brands bel2lm,4p§
e F l y t o•Y Vso Wi b l — di ba e rp i l eM e ic an iAr . I I: B lA T tri 170 and Crab.
4 P. J. JORDAN.
380 Pear Wed"
•
You Wished You Had Your
FALL CLOTHING
•
.Yesterday.
Get It Immediately,
AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. L Cor, Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
THE BEARS AND THE BOYS.
A man in Quebec, the other , day,
So the daily newspapers elm)
Et ad two dancing bears on the street,
Keeping time to his musio 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
police.
So they daneeilalong
With indignation.
And music and - song,
To the pollee station-
And one man after another declares
That he considers them dangerous
bears;
t or bears will bite, if they get
chance.
Even if they've been trained to
FELIX GRADY
dance. •
The bear man all.the evidence heard.
All the time speaking never a word;
Till he gave awhistle,and said ••Ouc
boy a!"
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 !
Those folks were sold 1 And the
weather's too coldA we may safely
deolare,
for anybe 61,* - either here or
there, t o go bare. and it isn't fair. to
rig the boys in the skin 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 knit of clothes for the Fall; well
fitting and nice; and at such a shocking
abatement in price.
Come along, boys! And bring your
fathers !
RQ CK HILL & WILSON
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
Old Established
01 4 1 E PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSF,
4304 MARKET STREET I ,
ABOVE SIXTH;
For otyle. durability and excellence of workmanship , .
our Goode cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work. and a perfect At guaranteed in all
CRUM apt' to th emrPO
REASONABLE PRICES.
TUE NEW STORE,
un solemn.lC
SREZT
\ • (Under Continental),
Is the place where you can got the first quality of goods
cut and made in the latest style. .Idy-PRICEB will Butt
yin. Call and examine for yourself. Cloths and 0158i
meres of all shades and style,.
JOHN N. FLOYD, Merchant Tailor.
-rat ito
IS G it
SCUT TAM OUT.4*
This Card will be geod for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash, purchases of ready-made
elotbincn amounting to Twent y - five Dollars or
more : : tgARLES STOEDES ife , CO.,
'se 824 CHESTNUT Street-
INDIA BERBER MACHINE - BELTLN - G, ..BTE&M,
Packing Hose, din.
Engineers and deafen] will find a full assortment of
000dyearei Patent Vulcanized /tubber Belting. ranking
Rom thc.cat the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
a ct r'
3.08 Chesbrat street
South side.
8.--We have now on hand a largelot of Gentlemen'
Ey .
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Alen , every varlet' ana
etylo of Qum Overtealai
VLO$'H*lW
FALL G :04:101)S.
TAILOR
PIIILALDELPHIA.
wr" attobak;
OHANGBABLE: STLX:';POPLIIS.
, r
EDWIN :HAIL .isz co.,
r No. 28 SOUTH SEPOND:St i
••-• • • •
, I g i ot i d e .f.!,7l= ll, 4il 7 l .U n l i ine : 43f these now: and deeir abla
Plain (bulge/LW ,- 11112 L Pepin, L
Ribbed Changeable bilk Pipllor,
Cbaogeable • "
hangeable hiltPengeer,
Irkh Pepligh - Plain,• •
"Tim's" Irish Poplins, Changeable,
With a treat variety of New Fabrics . of the chanielibio
• order:for Ilona Drestin end Walicine Butte, : ;
Ladies' Draw mane , and Walking Suite nee to ordera!Y the
moat elperienced betide.. ,
' _ iel9 atotb tf el,
A. rilaVir
siiIRTING:•_.. -, ! .:. : musLlN
DAVOL MILLS:
Manufactured on entirely new enechinerst-ezrretely,
for the best city trade. In order to Iritrodnie this =Win
to the favorable notice of memo* it hi Whiled at the
present - price of inferior, though betterlmown makes. It
ia fully e gnat, he Levelebt and theencia to ,thei celebrated
New York Mille , . 'and much meteor to etch goods he
Wamentta or Williamsville.'
FOR BALP. BY
1110111El1, COLLADAT C 0.4".
)318,vhostriot ipiriroT'•
srazi.'&lloll4
713 North Tenth Street.
.
cuankaes sicOzeurchs,
Eighth and Chestnut.
JOHN W. •THOMAS, .
406 4 . 407 b. Second Street.
ram= & WOOD, ;
' 327aorth Eighth Street.
11 ASH/ CH & COLE,
4t. borth Eighth Street.
BELCIiEU drisEED,
3.4 North Eighth Street.
GEOUGE H. WiBULAlt'll •
7 North Eighth Street.
E. WORLAND &
1632 Midge Avenue.
N. HALL & Co.,
28 South Second Street.
ETUE 6: LANDELIe,
Car. Fourth' and Arch.
JOS. 11. ',sawmill
Cor. Bth and Sprang Garden.
HENUT ALUEUTSON& DUO.,
20 South Second Street.'
JOHN 7. ETTLE,
CO?. 7th and Spring Garden.
JAMES Melt
1128 Chestnut Street.
JAHES S. JONES,
Hain Street. Germantown.
JEREZ GAMS,
Main Street, Germantown.
J. Az A. JONES,
Arun Street, Germantown.
Eel 94 2to
et) ifgh
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN
& ARRISON
Respectfully invite the attention of buyers to their
FALL STOCK
OF
NEW LINENS
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS,
• NOW OPENING,
Purchased FOR CASH at Featly REDUCED PRIDES.
comprising all the different varieties and widths in
HEAVY LINEN SHEETING&
HEAVY PILLOWLINENS.
REAL BAnNEILEIE TABLE DAMASK. .
TABLE NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
TABLE CLOTHS, WI 111 NAPKINS TO MATCH.
DAMASK TOWELS AND TOWELINGS.
EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
STRIPED AND PLAID TABLE COVERINGS.
FIB E MARSEILLES QUILTS, VERY ELEGANT.
RICH CRETONNE AND FURNITURE CHINTZES.
AT.6O. •
Superior Quality Blankets,
AR 11(001 and extra widths for best Family we.
lIEDIEM ELLNKEIS,
For Hotel/. Public Institutions, dm., Ac.
Crib and Cradle Blankets.
Flan
nels, Mnslins, ifeco.
No. 1008 Cite§trriit Street.
POl9 a tu'fb lotto
rs, , tl_lJ
OCTOBER MAGUINES,
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
CONTENTS :.—lnebtlate-AsYlams. and a-Visit, to One,
by Jamee Parton; Petro'enm in 'Burnish, by J, W,
Palmer; The Man and. Brother, Part 2, by 3: W. De
Forest; The Two Rabble; by John IL,Widttler; meg. ,
crowns and lode' Caps, by hire. Jane •G. Austin; SL
Michael's Night, Part t, by Miss Agnes Bfarrhon; Ed.
trend Brook; The Face in the Glass. Part 2; Love's
Queen, by Wm. Winter; Bacon (First Paper), by E. F.
Whipple; Free Pi oduce among the Quakers, by W. P.
Garrison ; ho Finances of the United States; Pandora,
by Bayard Taylor; Reviews and Literary Notices.:
OUR YO:UN% FOLKS.
,•
CONTENTB:--Second Lecture on Heat, by Leraise E.
Chollet ; The Peterkine at the Menagerie, by Lucretia P.
Hale; Corn Harvest, by J. T. Trowbridge; The White
Hoods of Ghent, by J. H. A. Bone ; Autumn. by Mari N.
Prescott; 7he Talk of the Trees that Stand in the Village
Street, by the Author, of "The Seven -Little Sisters
Little Dilly, or The , Use. of Tesxs..by Mrs. 4L IL Diaz;
Marjorie's Almanac. by T. 13. Aldrich ;, , Lessons in Magic,
No. 12, by P. H. C.; Our Little Prince, tly G. W.43eares;
Cast Away in the Cold, kart 15. by 1. I. Hayes; Our
Barmy. by Julia e B. Eori; Music ; flonnd the : Evening
Lamp; Our Letter Box: • ,
• 131:17 NINETEEN ELLiJSTRAVOyB. .
For 8010 by Bookrollors and Newodealoro.c i •
TICANOII & FIELDS,. Publishers, Boston.
ppeeial Stibieription Agent, for Philadelphia;
w. B. ZIEBEII, No. 106 lo — ottiThlrd Stieet•
_
_ , ,
H. PI & C. R. 'TAYLOR,
FERFEINIZRY Ann TOILE r Attar%
641 ande;l43 P. Ninth ntreot.
. .
MOST DE518.4,81 E COAIP.s.eiION Evil AN 'Z.
Mufdeal Box. • • •••
BIWTBER. ImPagers.
Cheetaut etreet, below ..ourth.
BRA,DLBE'S COLIMIN.
pis -NEU Sr.rORE,
JUST OPENED,
At 1 311° Chestnut St..
CON131111Mi1301 ) MST CLUB
GROCERIES SUGARS TEAS, &o.
125 CANES OLD KENTUCKY
BOURBON
Cheap •at
No. 1311 CHESTNUT STREET..
NgNy::„.N . g,§.§...,...4.A .- cc..Efig-r.,.
kite, B b esi., tt
CHEAP
! : :P44.1.:0LE
No. 1311 ' .Orni3 1 141 UT • STIMET,..
SMOKED TONGUES,
SALMON .: BEEF,
CHEAP AT
EItADLkE'S,
NO: 1311 CHESTNUT' STREET..
nit OPOLTHION o
MacoaronliVermieelli, fre4cl
MEM'
,AT r,
BRADLEE'S',
No. 13R f biINEITBUT STREET.
Fresh no.portatiomit of
Londongugax Ztaisint4:
IN Bp X Ef);, QUARTERS, CITZAP AT
BRADLEE'S;
No. 1311 CHESTNUT STREET.
FINE JAVA 00 FFEE,
Fresh, Itoo,aiiad and Green. at
BRAD L E E'S,
No. 1311 CHESTNUT STREET;
200 Dozen Assorted Jellies
FREl3ll—$2 ZSO per dozen.
BEADLE E'S ,
No. 131 GII.EiSTNUT STREET.,
PAILS BRUSHES; BROOMS,
Cheai at
BR ADLEE'S,
No. 1311 CAIRSTITUT STREET:
100 Doz.. Can Fruits,
CH.EAP.
BRA DLE E'S,
Po. 1311 OHESTISTET STREET.
STEWART'S NEW YORK SYRUP. .
BRADLEE'S,
No. 1811 CHESTNUT STREET.-
rel9•Qtrp§
NEW STORE JTJBT OPENED.
J. IL BRADLEE,
DEALEE IN
CHOICE
GROCERIES.
WINES. LIQUOR/a, CORDIALS, FOREIGN AND ,
DO3IDaTIC FEUIES,
Na 1311 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
,014.11 a
tiosiokirriti*Tm;le.
SWEETNESS IN CRYSTALS.
The most pet fest and dentate
CONFECTIONS,
FOR PRESENTS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
ManufactUrer,
Ng ; 121,0 Market Street.
`ySt4iilLUio'A
Paint Breeze - Park
181 0 n "ISCp 2I
, Purse 111500. Mile heats. 3ins, to harness.
Horses/hat have not trotted in'2.55 prlor te Julyist -
• $3OO to first. $ll6O to second. 850 to third horse,
" Gomez to start at 3O'clock P. BL
J. TURNER enters . L g. HARRY D. '
R. P. STETSON clitoris b. m. GAZELLE. '
JNO. RUSSELL enters s. g. FRANK.
OWt% ER enters BLUE LICK.
B. D. STETSON enters b. m. IDA.
The piitiloge of a member introducing a male friend'
without tittYle sUsponded •
'Omnibuses start from Library street at 2Ai o'clock
P.M.,
Admission. $L It
Envelopes EnvelcTes
5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES
All ceders, gnalitiee and sizes, or sale at reduced prices
at the Steam Encelope Manufactory.
223 SOUTH •FIFTH STREET.
ge."tain l 3 4 . , tiAtdcrELToBEY. Agent
GENTLEMEN'S. HATS.
The Autumn Fashions. are now ,
ready.
The favor of an opportunity to
submit the . same
- to your inspeotion.
is respectfully solicited_by
Your Obedt. Bervt., • •
W. IR WARBU R. I ON' Hatters
430 (Miami*. ot,, net door to theßoet,Offite
seu to 27 91)
.1.9itt.1 NATHAN dUUTIONE , tR,.N. E. CORNER
and,Bpruce Stre. te. only ono 64U aro below the
Exchange. 48250 OW to I•an iv largo or small rmiounta.
diamond. , ether piate..walcbeA. fovrelry,midOivode of
*value. , OP.lco home from 8 s. M. to 111177 Eetab.
Mk lit d for tue last forty yertm..: 3dy'anu.is made in large
amounts at the toweat market ratee: ja?,ttry
~'~ 3 ,
~,~``
{,'~l
SECOND t EDITION.
ATLANTIC citpLE NEWS
Financiaj and coFmexcial Qp9t4tiops.
LoNpos, Sept. 'ID, d. IL—Consola unchanged.
Erica, 8 051; Atlantic tind - 9,teat ;Nt r eftcni...o,X.l
1111nOla Cential, BOX. V. 8. Vlve-Twenues un 4
changed. , -
ki!
LxvziroOL, Sept.l9, A.llt. r rPottott quletf .tho
salekwlll prate* reach 10,000 bales.. retroleum
dull. ' Sugar, 255. afloat. . - -
• Marine Intellitidlice., _
Nnw:Yonn,t3ept. 19:--Arrived-43tearnehin Her
mann, from •Bremeni on her mkt" to &mitt
:mph:tn.
September 19,
9 A. M.
Portlfood
Halifax
Poraiio e 54
Bostnt'. .... Mar * 64
NSW York. . Clear. I = 60
Wlln►ington Del N. E '= Clear. 65
Washington ? D. 0., ...N. W. Clear. GO
Fortress Monroe. E. Clear. 61 -
Richmond. .. .E. Clear. ; 52
OFwego S Clear. .60
Pittsburgh , Clear. 48
Buffalo ' 48.
Chicago N. cy. Cloudy: 69
Louisville .... . .. Clear. '57
Mobile E. Clear. 72
New. 0r1ean5..........N. E. Clear. 76
Key West.— . .... E. Clear. 83
Havana E Clear. 82
State of Mhtr i t t s i tati t rlttr i T t l e i m itu Day at the
10 A aa ,, ; al fated , 12 ..67415e,. itte.
Wvertba! cleat. lirhul Zotabtast • -
, , ,
The French War Preparations.
The. Paris correspondent of= the New York
Tribune, ,speaking of the specebe,s made in the
Departmental Council, says:
The speeches get printed. They have a little
interest sometimes when uttered by the month of
eminent °Metals, on ithe supposition -,,that - they
may reflect the views of their chief—or what he
is wining to have pass for his views—on'Peditleal
questions of the day. Such Small interest in this
kind as attaches to them this year 'comes from
their allusion to youcan hardly say direct treat
ment of—the war'question and the liberal reforms
(?).War 'Minister Niel is almost,Finance Minister
Marine, with some other of the bead clerks, quite
pacific. • .
The response to that sort of talk is: "Why
then keep u,p au army more than twice as lame
as that which the Prisoner of Ram in Louis Phlt
ippe's time declared to be uselessly large? And
is it really your Imperial Majesty's intention,, now
that the 'detested treaties' are torn to lamb, to
rest quietly within the limits, so much narrower
than those of. Republican Prance, imposed by
those treaties? Since you began to reign, Pled
mont bas grown to en Italy, Prussia has grown
to a North Germany, and both have made ad
vances toward political , liberty.
ni during all that
time your other neighboor,Beyu. Switzerland,
England have enjoyed tulip° deal libeztr- Can
yonridajesty long rest auletly, unless you give
to the growhjg glimiet_l sl 4.Yetir-POPle ta 3 =
---- thearthings, either th eir geograpnicaVnat •
_ frontiers' or an enlargement of their political
The French Aray, in Rogue.
Bayglhe Boman correspondent,of the itror/d:
We hear and' read 'of mighty efforts on foot In
diplomacy being brought to
-bear on the imperial
Govenruzent to Induce the recall of the ,French
army of occupation, now that the signature of
Italy•luts been accorded to the protocol regard
ing the payment. of the Pontifical "debt. Italy
having performed her share, at length, of the oft
quoted Convention of 1861, Would seem to ex- -
pee t the immediate reciprocal fulfilment by France
of her 'ehare. But the undisguised sympathy
now abroad throughout Italy for Prussia, the
declarations In the camp of Fojano of General
BUJ° When he speaks of the brothers yet lan
guishing without their freedom (in Rome) and the
letters of , Garibaldi from time to time give ample
exam, did the Emperor need any, for the pres
ervation of a footing in Italy by means of French
occupation of the Papal territory. The toast to
His Holiness on the 15th, at the dinner given at
Clyne Vecchia in honor of the Emperor's fete, by
General Dumont, now in command there, seems
sufficientleexplicit to the meanest-capacity. He drank "to his - Holiness, Pins IX., the Sovereign
Pontiff. We look forward to the prolongation
of his precious days. Placed near him to watch
over the maintenance of his- rights, we should
know how, in case these were again maimed, to
fulfil the noble mission tonfided to us by our Em
peror. Long life to the Holy Father !"
Death of a Prominent Chinaman iii
San Francisco.
Chun-Lock, better known as Chy-Lung, a
noted character in San Franciseo, died recently
in that city. A correspondent writes that he
was the best representative of the Chinaman
in California. He went to Sea Francisco in
1850, and immediately bekaii business as a mer
chant, importing teas, opium, silk and lacquered
goods, Chinese •groceries, 4.m., extensively, and
soon built up a large wholesale and - retail trade,
which extended over a large part of .California
and the Pacific coast, and has continued nadl
rniniihed up to the present time. lie was noted
for his correct business habits, strict probity and
honor, and polite and courteous manner. The
A Ito Californian says of him:
• "Intelligent and highly educated in his own
language and literature, hospitable and charita
ble, he was respected by all classes, and the mean ,
prejudice of caste, and''race, never displayed by
him, was seldom exhibited towards him by any
one in our community. He was particularly
noted for his liberality towards ,charitable
jects. Daring our civil war he gave liberally to- •
wards the Sanitary Relief Fund, and was thanked
therefor by Father Bellows, 'in a special letter
from New York. When the great. Sacramento - ,
flood of 1861-2 brought dedolation and distress I
to somas y American households, his liberality
was manifested towardsour people and his' own
alike—no call for a contribution by our Relief
Committee passing unheeded by him. His coin
merclal sagacity was well known, and his enter
prise was as great aa that of any of our American'
or Eurcipean merchants. The firm had a honse
in Shanghai, one at Canton, another at Hong
• Kong, and recently - one in Yokahama, in addition
to that in San Francisco.
" A - few days — afeitiliis death he expressed his
determination to visit New York and Chicago as
soon as the Pacific Railroad was completed, with
a view'of establishing stores in` those plaCes, but
death put an end to his plane of extended enter
prise.. Chun-Lock was seized with the dropsy,
and might perhaps have recovered, but he obsti
nately adhered to-.the practice of the Chinese
physiclane—of' when:the had five—and died ac
cording to ride, and like a true son of the Central
Flowery Empire. His age was fifty-three years,
by our method of computation. He leaves an
immense fortune—said to be front 050,000 to
sboo,ooo at the least—and his extensive business
will go on as before, under the old style, the in
terest of his family being _cared for by, r
his ea
'lying partnere. . _ •
"He was a native of_ the province of Canton' •
(Qnang-Tung), China, where his family; consist-• •
in g of a wife and two or, .three children,• reside,
and where his remains, now, resting, in the vault
1 at Lone Mountain, will eventually-be sent for •
finial interment." . , .• , • ,
The Alta thus describes the funeral : •
••The remains of Chun-Lock, clad in' costly
robes bf enibrOldered satin,Were yesterday raorn
ing laid on a mattress in the store, and , were cov
ered with a rich, red satin fabric. ,The usual in
cense sticks and colored Was candlesweraburn=. ing at the foot of the body, and vessels ciantaining.
tea, pork, rice and eggs, were by the side. There
was Il_quantity_of brown palm' cut into slips f on
each of which was a Chinese inscrlpidon.
These were hurned by the friends of
~dec.cased,
as they ,arrived to view th remains,-` 2 and the
ashes - placed in "a eel:dal:Mt - OMo af . .hand., The'
Buddhist priest,' clad , in a' blue
rived at 11.80 and ,eommenced:' the pen....
formance Of. the 'ceremonies, He used a bell and
cymbaiti,; as lie proceeded, and'from time to time'
passed' burning masses of paper over the .Corpse.
MIMI
:wgrriEGV.A.Pa. ":..)
By thy Atlainte'‘eabla
Wencher Report.
Ther.
Wind.
,Weather, monteter.
Ckitr.',' 70
,;. SO r.
Mna,MM AFTAIREI
Cn e k
He!stood before a table crn wnlch was a quantity
of artieles,and chanted prays**. in *elver and not
;unmusical- Volpe.' Ai, the ,e oriehislon'the tiefdy
was placed - 1n a:meta/lie, cofilu, *deb wasorna
toented With silver plate , and handles. On the
tbriner was ; a Vary. briet leseriptioh Chinas
Tharacters, and the werds. b ehung-Lock.' . There
teas an absence of the fail commies at .Chinese .
funeralsEthey were attert'and•altonle. BoOn
teilT., M r " the colon was placed in, a,qtlearse
drawn ; y four gray horses., A large number of ,
carriages followed.the body to Lone Mountain,
wbere it was placed in a receiving vault prior.to<
the transmission to China for anal interment.)
There' was •It considerable number of citizens
present to witness the ceremonies, and pay a
last tribute of respect te the memory of the do-
.
Tito ltiedisuo %Vox. ..
On the 7th instant Went.-Glen..-filierman tele
graphed' from St. Lonis to Gov. Hnnti , of Colo
-redo akfollirts—‘.(l Would' Make no concessions
to clamor, but wattid Assure the 'people of Denver
p a
that if they want to ht Indians they can have
all they want: ' The' • t bullerifthe Arapahoes
-have surrendered to, en. Shendateat Fort Dodge.
He has one column 'after the Cheyennee'of the
Cimmaren,and another toward Beaver Creek: Gen.,
Grant promises me moro:,,cavalry, and: now the.
Indians ardicleorly in tlitv, wrong, L, Will not pre
vent your people; froth'. chaetising thentrlf they
are really in earnest; btit•it is-more; than one
small army can db - t0... f defend.. eve_7 rancho in
Colorado, Montatia,r'llebraskwand 'nsati.% The
settlers should collect and defend , their!ocin" pro
perty, Leaving thereguiar tpaops to, go after the
Indians:', , . , " ' ' '• - '
urn BI)IaaMN.
Sorannust Aso Samosa' NATIONAL COWIN
, rira.—The National Executive,Committee. Of
Eioldlers and 13ailOfrd have called a grand Na
tional COniention, to meet in Philadelphia' at
Independence Hall, on the lst and 2d or. October.
.The Committee of Arrangements have issued a
' , stirring address, calling on all returned soldiers
aud sailors of Pennsylvania to be present, to as
sist in welcoming their brave comrades in.arms
from sister States,. to concertwith then:Measures
j to secure the election of, Genend Grant as Treat
-
- dent, and thus to preserve Wipeout° and liberties
;of thecount:l , , whose - Union they saved - through'
Telegrams have been received from the follow
ing roads that delegates to the Soldiers' and
Sailors! National 'Convention in this city, on 007
tabor Ist and id, will, be carried at, one cent per
mile, as agreed, to by the Transylvania Central
and Philadelphia and 'Erie" Roads: The Steuben
ville and Indiana Road.- Camden and Amboy .
Rallroad,,Bilchigan Central Railroad, and North
Pennsylvania Railroad. •
COMMEMOLSI.
The Phlieuieljga
Bales at the rbliaael
• •
• • 71 .8 8 T
6000PennA 2114 Cs 98„. 1 / 4 "
1800 Crty der old lte• 1003
800 do • c 100 X
100 do tow 10010
100 do do 1031 g
2000 LeblzOGld In ' c , 00h1
100 eh Leh Val 11 081;
e • h 0
180 ab Penns Itg 7,i
100 eh do c 80jd
BLTWZZPI
100 Pb Read R 2dya 4534
200 eh do b6O 46%
700 eh 'do WM Its 45
100 ab do 8 d3'll 46
aou eh do cite 4G
100 eh do bBO 46
106 ah , Ponni R 56
WO eh do"" bBO 55%
160'b.-_ dO
eOO 81/ lleid 463 i
100 elk do 880 44,‘
400 eh-
; do ltr, 4631
100 de do 46 81
100 do 4.41y8 ' 46k
160 sk do blO , 46.81
PHILADELPrirAv . B attado3 r , SePti' l9 .—The do
mend for money was quite active thlemorning,
but it was freely met at 4X I to 6 f)ei Cent. for call
loans, the bulk of the transactions' being at 5@6
percent. The 13anks are nuking preparations
for their quarterly statements, which must be
furnished by the first Wednesday in October, but
no dlettubance need be anticipated from this
Cause.
There was less activity In stocks this morning,
and some reaction in the speculative shares. The
better class of Bonds, however, were at fair re
quest and steady prices. Government and State
Loans were quiet ; City Loans sold at 1033 for
the new and 100 X for the old issues. Lehigh
Gold Loan sold at 90X—a decline.
Reading Railroad declined X, and closed at
45%. Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 55%—a de
cline of X. Pennsylvania Railroad at 55%®555--
an advance of X. Catawissit Railroad Preferred
at 33 3—a , decline of X. Little Schuylkill Rail
road at 44%; and Northern Central Railroad at
49. 128% was bid tor Camden and Amboy
Railroad; 35 ' for North Pennsylvania Railroad;
57 for Mine fun Railroad, and 25X for Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad. -
In Canal shares the only change waran ad
vance of jg in Lehigh Navigating.
In Paisenger Railway iluirea the xmly tictivity
waa in Heetonville, which was in demand at 10.
Jay Coon & Co. quote Government Securities,
to-day, as follows: United; States 6'5.1881,
114111431; old Five-twenties, 114®1143.1:
new Five-twenties of 180, 110®11038; do. do.
1865, 111®.1.11, 1 / 4 ', ; Five-twenties of July, 109
11094; do. do. 1867, 109®109,V,; do. do. '613,
109®109.1.C. Ten-forties, 104%®105; G01d,14434.
Messrs. Deßaren and Brotner, No. 40 Sonic
Third street, make the following • quotations of
the rates of exchange to-day, at 1. P.
• United 'States sixes, of - 1881, 11336®1143: do.
do., '62, 113%®1143f 3 ; do. do.; '64, 1993®110%;
do. d0.,: , '65, 1103/A111,%: do. d0.,:-'65,-new,
1083( 3 ®109X; do. >d 6 ., .67, - new, 108%®109%;
• do. do., '6B, 109®10938; Fives,' ten-forties,
104%®104%; pile Compound Interest Notes,
193; do. do. do., Oct. '65, - 183;Golli, 144 7 ®
144 %; Silver, 18734®139: ' •
Smith, Randolph & Ca , bankezi, 16* South
Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows:
• Gold, 144%; United States 65,1881., 114®11.4
5.205, 1862, 114®114 38 ; do. 1864, 110®1103 ;
do. 1865, 111®1113,f; do. July, 1865, 109®
1093 x; do. 1867, 109®109%; d 0.1868, 109.,%®109„x‘;
Fives-10-40'5,1868, 104, 8 10104 X.
:Messrs. Wallace & Re.ette, AAolrors, 42 South
Third street, quote Bard& State Bonds,' uo fol
lows: Temieseee's, 2 old,--693®70;- now; - 69.®
693..; Virginia's, old, Gird at . 54; new, 53%154;
North Carolina's, 'old, 74%®7435'; now, 7336®74;
ASlsßourl, 94-0)0235% '
Philadelphia Pirto4duce Marlc.et.
PHILADELPHIA, SATurwity, Sept. U.—There
is not much doing in Cloverseed, and we con• l '
tinue to quote at $8 26®9, as in quality. There
i
is a good demand for Timothy and it s selling
freely at $3 3003 GO per bushel. The last sale
•
of Flaxseed was at $2 80.- There ,is bat little
Quercitron Bark here and We continue to quote
No. 1. at $6O per ton.
-There is no life in the Flour market, and_Rrices
rule irregularly. Sales of 900 barrels new Wheat
Northwestern Extra Family at s9®s9 60 per ber
rel ; small lots at slo@slo.so, for old_Wheat ; _
$10®912 for, Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.;
$l2 25,@14 foifancy brands, and '4llB®sB 25 for
,extras, including 100 bbls. fancy - and 150 , bbis.
extra on secret terms. About 100 bbls. - Rye
floor sold at $8 76®59 50. '•• In Corn meal noth-'
ins doing to fix quotations: •
The Wheat market is very quiet, the demand .
being confined to small lots for the supply of the
local millers. Sales of 4,600 bbls. fair and good
Western and Pennsylvania Red at $2 20®2 28.
Rye may be' quoted at $1 50®1 CO for Penusyl-'
Tanta: Corn is 'very quiet, with' small - sales of
yellow at $1 28®1 30;.and 2,000 bushels Western
Mixed at -$1 27®1 28, Oats are . held firmly,
'W)th sales of Pennsylvania at 75®77c. per
liggurir-Tork—Atiliztey Bliarkfie• ' •
[From the New York Herald of today] -
SuaT. 18.--The goliimarkettinsbeen dead's , and mod ,
rarely active today. and the finctoodons were from 1443;
to with the closing: transactions' prier to the ad
jorirrunent of •the board at three o'clock • at 144 M, follow-,
Jug which there was diminished aetivity , and the latest
gpointiorton the street was 4 4 4311(4144N, Thorn. WM
brick borrowing demand for coin, conaequent upon the
• large "abort.' interest outstandbag, said 'Monk Were roads(
...mainly without in creel to either betTOTVarCor lender. the
exceptional transactiona being, at one •and - two Per
Cant. per annum ' for borrowing, and two end
DAILY IVENINDP BULLETINI-PHIL'ADELPHIA , SATURDAY SPPTEMBFR 10, 1868
•
Money Marko t.
Stock sachaho3,
B.eh lit &bit
'' 44,4
,44:6b Meth Blt 132
100 ehadsivirie of b 5 831 f
1200 eh need ft ban Ith 45,ti
100 kb Leh Navfitk b6O 213;
7 eh'lrar&Xec Bklts
1000 okb 800 Bde 58
100 eh liorthCentß 49
100 eh do 99
WARD&
8400 Finn Cana/ ads 59
WOO W Jemeyf 6s 923 i
5 eh Fantilecßk
oid stock Gs
50 an Girard Bak 24s 62
[WO eh Leh Nv atk ' 1 . 213fi
100 do • • c 11%
g
ilOO eh J.O 05
c
0000 West 'Penns es 83%
500 Leh We Gold In' , ; 9036
400 sh Parma .11. 66
187 eh do Ha • 66
98 sh Lit#Scti B b 5 -44‘f
100 eh Oceen,oll %
100 eh LehNav stk 29
i-three per tent fog estr,ing ThitiroiSefeirliais nmatlnted
to fitla E pro, the gold balances to - V.19450Z end the ear.
ready balances to $1.118.0411. The Bub Treseury 431-bureed
0E5,688 in payment of interest on pablio debt during the
fray. The demand foe coin' for corms duties continues
'at the rate of nearly four toillione week,. tuld this re-
Head at trait an average degree arty in the general
trade of the city'. There is ids an at in the depart
ment of drirerotids, hewever. thin ere was last week,
but this I. tante owing to the Jewish New Year, festivi
ties new going forward. -. • •
Adoney was in extremely abundantsepply, as usual of
lite, and large swunts,w , re o ff ered . tbe principal
dealers In gotereMent tiritka two per cent.
though t he reads rate on United Btatfis docks is three
and on;mixed coll 3 Fals four, The banks revert that
they • are , redi g more currency from - the
West thin the : sending there mid th at the
applicatien for discounts from 'western banks are light,
*hie they apprehend no disturbance from preparations
• for the quarterly statements of the national bank. to be
on theaWedneeday in October. commercial
Payer therafs e my, moderate degree of activity and the
best grade dr eely at 04A7 per cent. discount Hot
although Money biro cheap and abundant at prevent it ,
is reasonable/to loakTor diminished ease later in the sea
son and an advance in tie rate of interest for a limited
lengtlf of timer to di enelserves Der 14; • , .
Government securitiee have . been and in good de•
mend born from thereign tankers; • or shipment. and
.from city and count ry investors, who can find no other
equally profitable. employment for th money. The
divined; banks are alse.gradu slly absor bing
ing bonds,' and
the diepositioir of the prinel all dealers is to buy rather
than to ec.11.: .The limpness of the market today was' at
trihrted in COMO degree ito. the strength shown
by ilve-twentles in London/ and the scarcity 'on
this 'side of eeccurities 'for: shipmettit, Th. I bend,.
of t .1203 • are, scarce. and.q , these advanced.
per cent, • while .. • these of len are
in eepecially brisk demand. both on foreign 'and
demesne account. .Tbe .l'ehort“ interest in the last men.
firmed ht ea heavy that there is also an active borrowiag„
demand for them. In comparison With railway and other
speculative shares our =Meal securities are remarkably
cheep, and eventually they must permanently anninand
uch higher prices. Those whoa pprehend any legisla
tion by Conjurers adverse to the public credit are mom
than likely to be disappointed. and the gee/mien of the go;
detention of in coin or greenbacks wintered
with no tolation until the ` elommtion of specie payment
(neon the NeW'York World pfto-day.]
herr. 18.—Tbe money martinis 'easy at s,to 4 per cent.
on call , and the to 7tPer eent.discatinte. _
The gold market opened ati4Ot i and advanced to 144 J.
at 3 , chiefly on actonnta e high ' rates paid for
borrowing he seareityol geld st i tyl to tkidl.: 101 111011
'whether tiovemiteent Will Mier! ocardke_tnet may
occur by daily Mega balfthe ditto receipts, or by an
ticipating the Illovember.interest„ . , Tb e rates paid for far
rowing were 2.64.1, 2i134: 'sada per tent,and for carmine
2 and 8 per cent - after the board Adjourned the wrote-
Orme were 14436 to 144', '
The, Government bond market was-strong throughout
the day I.BfEes advancing to 114 to 1143 i. and the new
bands 109 to 1093 f; There ft a steady . demane for the new.
bonds from the country. - , . -
Tbe texture in. Walistreet to-day was the butmtincyal
the eteck market, and . the discomfiture of the ."beam
clieuelt" schemes to engineer a tight men ey-market . and
;stock 'panic,.home of the smaller bear - firing
failed today. and fits reverted that the bear clique has
arranged with some of. the. banks, present
their three
_per cent, 'Certificates- 'to the Amid
ant-Treasurer to-morrow. and demand greenbacks as if
they were abort, in order to force 'Government, by the
lens of currency. to sell:either. avid or bonds, and thus
bring about a tightness in money by that process. Govern.
ment, however, holds the reserve of e 60.000,000 in
backs to disburse for any unusual amount of certifi tee
that may be presented, audit is not likely that any a the
banks will venture to outrage public sentiment by owlet.
inp in mevementto make money satifici_ally. AMOS
Tbe operatione of the Gold Exchange near" to-asy•
were as follows: . .
.Gold balances.. —. . ... .. . . 1.190.502 N
urrencrlialances . .... ..... ..... • 1.739.090 62
Groot clearenees....... .. .... .. ... 60,083,000 00
The Latteeri . itituDiation. :from New York
NEW YOItIC. Pont 1.9.--Btoe firm. Chicago and Rock
Island, KAT ; Reading. 81„45, Canton Ce..:
Cleveland and Tolodo. Cleveland and Haab
8a34: Pittebnrgh and - Fort Welt% 110: Michigan Ceti.
trai. 1183¢,; Michigan Sontb'ern, h 5%; New York ilertftal.
/ 30 36: Illinois :Contra. /43; Cumberland. preferred..la ;
Virginia sixer..s3.}ialfteouri aI:AA Mit; Undies river.lig;
West erei Vnion Telegraph. 24 • Five-twentiee,l:K%.' 114.!5;
do.. 1861.11031 - d0..1645, 111h1;:Nerw..109; Ten•forv, 104. t.
poi& ;40,11. 2doney, envy sea unenauged; Exehange„ 8,;
• Ira/bets by TolcitirPiPP•
FEW YORA. Sipt..l9.—Cotton. quiet, but Steady at 23M.
cents. Flour berms, and declined hg4;l2 cents; sales of
00 barrels r nosrfine at $6 700:7_26; hatras,_so 6508 60:
Choice. 80 4 •16(g9 20; Fancy • 8 604 i 0 9o; California, $9 00
01 00. Wheat dull. and declined 1.(2 cen tavions
era nominaL orn cruder; sales-of 51,000 bushels Mixed
Wceern at $1 184g11 19.. Oatequiet: Wel , of MAIO bushels
at 67®70.6ents. Beef steady Pork dull; new Mess. ets.
Lard dull; Steam. 19M(g203; Whisky firm, but quiet.,
BALIVION.I4 Bept. 19.—Cotton Ann and in fair. demand
at 28N(527,.. kb= more active-and hairood demand for
shlppMn•but prices are unchanged. Wheat firm
to choice red 122 25@5925@59 60: lcraterimules dl 7 00. C
Com and Oats unchangerL_ .Itre $l-4001 45.--.
easy and in fair demand., Mees Yorks,WbL .Bacon—rib
sides, 16.4; clear sides. 17; shoulders 14: Items Mt..l.trd
20.
LATEST MULKINE
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
rk
Steamer Prometheus. Gras , . 80 hours ism Chariosto
EaL with mdse. &e. to E A *louder & co._ .
Bark Village Belle (Br), Little. 82 days from 140i0308,,
Jerry. with oldie sad 112 passengers to it Taylor & Co
Bark Phileaa. Davis. 8 days from N York. la. ,to
Warren & Grief.
Behr C Woolsey. rerker, g geys from RearYork.;.' ,
Steamtue Amarlras:, Virden: 15 hours from Delaware:
Breakwater. having W tow barks. Village Dello and DI&
teas. Roporta having vaned is the bay ship Admiral.
from New York , one foreign bark, two lumber M4= Was
and reveral seboonsew, botaid up.
1:i :44 ill. i;.11
THE GREATEST
OYSTER,PLACE
In the Cit3i,
H,
LEAC •
N 1 E. OORAINTH & CHEST MIT;
: 1 4 Wkl.ll
Old, Reliable and Popular ll,outs
iz)vora*piq
NEW YORK'AND' BOSTON.
And the only Direct Route for
Rewport, Fall Wirer, Taunton, Newitedfoni, 'fiddle ro, an
the Bridgewater', and all Tom on the Cap Cod
Bailway;and Nantucket -
This linele conin s o_Md of the 110STON,
NEWPORT...4.IW NEW:YORK STEAM.
80. T COMPANY (Old Pall itiver,LireAl
comprising the ma cent and fleet steamboats NEW
PORT, OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, rimming between New York and Newport. R
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bog
ton and NewPort:lslaithni thro. e o line. One of the above boats eave rier 28 North River daily
(Sundae eaceptedl:at 5 o'clock P. Id arriving in New
it.rt 11 %1 . 1 1 1'1=in; M= 6 l'.
-leavin g Newport
ern trtg.
Pamillea can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and
leavu l tW i arriving in Boston at an early hour.
Re can leave OLS Colony and Newport : Railway
corner Bon and Kneeland streets. at 4,M and Of o'clock
For further partleularu. apply to the Agent,
E. LITTLEFTELD, 72 YrOitiay, New York.
rriv•Yam
'BRISTOL :LINE ,
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND :BOSTON,-
VIA-BRISTOL,
For PROVIDENCE._ TAUNTON. NM
BEDFORD, CAPE COD. and all points of
.vallwas commtadeation c Eaat and North-
The new and ohmaid steamers BRISTOL and PRON . '
DENCE lair/wrier No. 40 North River `foot of Cana)
street, adjoining Debrasses erect Ferry New York. at I
P. hi.,
_dab', Aundaye excepted. eannectini n vtith dean
boat train it Bristol at 4.130 /4. AL, arriving Boston at
A. in time to connect with all the morning trains from
that city The moat deetrabte and pleasant route to Mt
White eiountains. Lto.veterBJbr__
_mat point 'tan make
direst co!aneetiona byway aidorce and Worcester or
litate.rooma and Tickets seemed at office on Pier in
bliew YOHN•
ap2o 5m4 ' • ' 0 BRIGGS. Gen , l Mannger.
OPPOSITION
MONOPOLY.
C9MMOUID BAILROAD & RIVER
Ste(uner JOHNSYLVESTER willinake daily .excur-
B ioni l ;to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at
Cheater and Marone Hook. . Leaving Arch - Street -what.'
at 10 A. as, and 4 r.
- Returnit t ageave - Villnaington at 7 ay: Lb and I P.)1:
Lightfrj
• ' ' Cantain
PHILADELPHIA ARD-READIRG R. R.
SIX PER CENT.
Exernptitrom
Unite Slates,- -State - ;:zonitliliiisnieipal
Th,;,ge, 1) . 006 having 0.14 very iaridiY 747 . 44 bat a't
ansia annotmtleft to offer: • , '
'iC4 l EXtia & 09.;,,,840rdiefi4
VA.t DINH £l,-.100 GABES, HALF —,Q-11.; Tcar2 ~
ai len dineand farialaby.3oB. 1111881P41,108, South
Pelawara avenue. - : - .
'' 111~~~3J-
TEL.EGIUkPIt-
:;:' , .)v - As,ttp'o,ToX.; , :. , .
Affairs at the - South:.
TERRIBLE.
A copporhen.d Lie Nailed.
Iseeets,lAisp.iitih to tbe Phileds , ..Eveales Panetta,
Wesarscrott, Sept. 19.-An' Associated Press
despaWlaat Thursday, giving' an • accAntnt of a
meeting. at Raleigh,N. C., which said J. W. Holden
made ad Incendiary Speebb;ndvising•coloied Men
to go to, the polls armed, . and invoking, the god
Of turpentine to cover with tames the dwellings
of rebels; has called forth the following despateh':
".2 . v Hon: T. L. Tollock; Setritary Republican`
Conirreshithia; Committee: :Thil Astleektttyl:tkesa
despatckin ''''''"".tci my. speech it the 'Repub.,-
lican Masa-meeting hero is false.• Imado fone"ig.
the assertions attributed-to me, nor did 'any . °W I
else. :.
'' Josit4 W. not.tone.
"Itstuxon,. N. C., Sept., 18tb." •
.• •
AFFAIRS Al' TIrE SOUTIr. '
The - caked niembers expelled frOm the Cleor
gia Legtidatere, hare formed an association
called the "Civil and Political Rights Associa
tion;"arnithave Issued a call fora State Conven
tion Of colored el - thews, 'to be held in Xacon on
the first Tuesday in October.
;,
A letter fromkn a well-own gentlemao . traveling
In theliOnth, to tie National Executive
Ace, espi'i "The northern patters do not Over
state the Intimidation. Every time one ono kirea.
into the country it is at, the peril of bin hls
ored men are daily , seriously or wounded killed.
"The rebel plan is to get ready to buy arms and
powder,
and on election day kill enough colored
men early in the day to'intimidate and ;keep
away all the rest. I. tell this , not as . . httricambe s
but just as what the Governor and others
actually think, and have corroborated evidence'
to. Prove."
Other letterd saY large numbers of a new mag
*trine rifle, carrying eighteen shots, have arrived
in Charleston and other peinta in South Carolina,
w;thili a few weeks, and there seems to be a con
certed, plan for the purchase of arms, by the
irealtCy_ rebels, and for their distributiou among
the rank and file.
From Washington. • •
Waproscrost, Sept, i9.—Joseph W. nolden,
son of governor Holden; telegraphs from Ral
eigh that the despatch relative Gable speech at a
mass-meeting there is false;'that he gave none of
the incendiary advice attributed to him, nor did
any one else.
[A correct version was published in the Box,
J
From Georgia.
Meow; Sept. 19.—Tbe Tefrgraph publishes a
statement shoviinic that stho Southwestern Rail
road received - last week:Selfili algid of Colton,
from the southwest and -west of 'Macon, for
transportation over that road. Of this amount,
3,066 bales were received for Ike through ship-,
scent, lint is, for Savannah, New York and other
Eastern cities.
The :remainder were • received for delivery at
Macion. The receipts this week;j edging from
whit Was received on Mondiy and Tuesday, will
far exceed those of last week.
Nov, Itlampshue•Statelrafr•
31 - Aztorcsrms, Sept. I9.—The'New Hampshire
State Fair closed - yesterday. It was the most
successful ever held in the State. The receipts
amounted to $13,000 ,and over $6.000 were given
in premiums.
Suicide.
McCoys - mamma, Pit.,Bept. I.9.—Jacob Barmant,
a respectable farmer residing near this plape,tang
himself in his barn early - this morning. No
cause is assigned for the act. He leaves a large
family.
OB ITITARY.
Beata of an Old Delamiarean.
The Wilmington Comm'ercial of yesterday says:
Hon. janres"Rogers, the oldest member of the
Bar of this State, died at his residence near New
Castle on Tuesday. Mr. Rogers was an able
lawyer and served two or three terms as State's
Attorney for Delaware, and we think he was
also U. S. District Attorney for this District. He
was also amenther of the Convention in 1832 that
formed our present:State Constitution, and took
an active part in the:debates of that body. He
was remarkable for his exemplary character, and
although enjoying excellent health, and possess
ing much of the. activity of a young man, has
lived in g'reat retirement- for very many years.
He died In his: eighty-ninth year.
CITY BULLETIN.
CITY Morrrmsry.—The number of interments
in the city for the week ending, at noon to-day
was 262, against 246 the same period last year.
Of the whose number 111 were adults and 151
children-98 being ; - under one year Of age. .105
were males; 112 females; 90 boys and 61 girls.
The number of deaths in each Ward was :
Wards.
First....
Second..
Wardd.
,1018Ixteenth 8
1218eventeenth 11
2lBe.
Might(*nth '9
, B:Nineteenth 24
.11:Twentieth 17
.. 2 1 TWenty-tlrat. 9
—lolTwenty second 8
Third....
Fourth ..
Fifth ....
Sixth....
seventh .
•,, - ;, - -s!'fiscron!,y-fpßrth...
• "7
rrwenty-fifth
0 i Twenty-Binh.
4;Twerl!y-sovyx±th.
Tenth ..
Rleventh
twelfth.
Thirteenth 51TwentiNighth 3
Fourteenth U,llnknown ....19
Fifteenth.l7;
The principal CalU3eS of death were: Congestion
of the brain,6; convidsions,l2; consumption, 22;
cholera infantutn, 28; disease of the heart, 6;de
bility, 6; dysentery,7; diarrhoea ; 8; typhoid fever,
13; scarlet fever 6; inflammation of the lungs, 7;
inflammation of the Stomach, 9; marasmtu3, 22 ;
o ..p. ro s y. 5.
J..E.ICALDWELL,4:CO
AM , lNaWrxe
SILVER -- VARES.
:,'N':'.;:ocia.
a x i tigmuir STREET:
EDITION.,
2:30.0'41&3]=.,
POURTII EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM WASIEIidTON.
THE TREASURY; DEPARTMENT.
FROM'.:' LOUTS.
THE
INDIAN -WAR.
FIRE' IN NEW , YORK
FROM WASHMTON BY'NAIL
iii
Irne Treasury Department.
WAsemeT6, Sept. 19t11.--Nationsil Bank eitr
reney Issued for the week, $91,500; total to date,
-$309,790,376;` Ott:Mated bills returned, $9,138,620;
ine'olvent bank'notep t redeemed, $808,829; actual
circulation' Of ;Allis 'date,. $299,849,027;
tiona.C. ceriency P' rioted for the .:week, $842,-
500; , United States' shipped to Assistant Treasurer
st St. tours, $108,000; ' do: New York, $100,000;
da. do U: S.Depoillory,Chleago, s6o,ooo;do.'tio.;
Cinclunsti.:sso,oWierectional . ,Cuireney shipped:
ASsistant Treasurer, - -Plailadeiphla, - $50,000; U. S.
Depository, Cincinnati,' $50,000; dd. Pittsburgh,
*50,000; to National Banks, 5365;613. Securities'
held for'notes, ':5341 ? 02,1,700; " do. de
posits of riptilic, incite'', *88,052,350. FractiOnal
currency redeemed, $483,000.. _- •
FEconi St. ZeitlE.
Sr. Lours, Sept la.—An Omaha despatch says
st party of Government surveyors were surprised
:by Indiane; `en the it9ublictui - river, south of
Ireaineir, on Wednesday: • dwanl Malone,.'
kflagman, , was killed,;but the =minder escaped:
with the loss of their implements and , mid team.
The Denver • Tribune makes ' SradfiirdWrna,
Jority for Congreds 66, with : two towns . to: hear;
Fire rfew Yorks , .
NEW Yortic Sept. 14 ' The extensile carpet
factory of E. . Higgins: Ba Co„ NiresiForty-third
street, was Partially destroyed by fire this rnonL.
big Lam, $25,000.' ' was partially covered
by insurance., ' • •
The. foreign steamers Balling to-day take ont
4)325,000 in specie:
LETIIER 1:11011. WASHINGTON.
Preparations for the Opening of Con
{tress on 4nenday--arrival of Senator
Si tide and breaker Celinix--Grette En.
thnsiasm Along the notate —A Knotty
Parliamentary Point to be Decided
—Proposed otranater of the
can Members to Pennsylvania., after
a Short Stssion=lltom senator
alew Controls the Post Orrice Pap
trionage in Pennsylvapia, &e a
, . . , .„
(Correepondence of the Philadelphia Evening Ballettu.i ,
WAsnincrox, Sept: 18, : - 1868.-The notes of
• preparation for, the approaching session of Con
gress are-Increasing-on every side; Already the
members of both Houses are dropping in quite
rapidly, and there's every indication that there
. wilr,be„ a ; quorum in both Houses on Monday.
Senatoi Wade L and Speaker Colfax arrived this
evening, in company, and Jiir. Wade -- proceeded to Mr. Colfaxli. residence, on? President Square.
Colfax joined Wade at Jefferson; in Ohio, and
the two . came through via Pittsburgh and the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Harrisburg, and thence
by the Northern Central to Baltimore, arriving
here early this evening. A passenger who sc.
companied them from Pittsynrgh, says he never
before saw so much enthusiasm as was , displayed
on the cars, and at every stopping place where
it was known these distinguished gentlemen
were on the cars.
On the train they were called_ upon to-make
impromptre speeches to which they could make
no refusal, so pressin were the demands ' upon
them, and when Wa de" assured the passengers
that the election of Grant and Colfax was as good
as accomplished, the excitement of his hearers
was unbounded... Colfax avoided saying much.
A NICE PARLIA.3.IEzi 'AIM QUESTION TO BS SETTLED.
The question whether there will be a quorum
or not on Monday has caused considerable dis
cussion in advance, and already some knotty
points have been raised which would take a
skilled parliamentarian to decide. For instance,
some maintain that if a• quorum , is not present
when the roll is called in the House, the
Speaker has no discretion, but must, un
der the resolution of adjournment, declare
the House adiourned till • the first
Monday in December. This view is opposed by
others, principally Southern members; who
argue that the House adjourned to meet on a
certain day, and that if a quorum is not in
attendance on that day, then "a call of the
House" should be had, and the Sergeant-at-Arms
be directed to go out and bring In (or "arrest,"
as the phrase goes) absent members, till the
House does have a quorum, if it takes a month;
and that the fraction of the House present can
adjourn from day to day indefinitely, until a
quorum is present. The same rule which is laid
down for the House is equally applicable to the
Senate. •
The language of the resolution is somewhat
~ambiguous, and upon an examination of
_it to
day, it was found to be susceptible of both inter
pretations, and the real question in dispute,
therefore, cannot be decided until brought be
fore the House in open session. As It Is a
question which is open to argument, it is
hardly thoußht the Speaker will decide it
arbitrarily without discussion, in the event
of a quorum not being present. Should a
quorum be in attendance, of course there will be
no discussion on this point, and the question will
then be for the House, with the concurrence of
the Senate, to decide whether they ,will go into
the consideration of general legislative business,
or adjourn over till some other period between
now and December. 1.
The Southerp members are, without excep
tion, so far as known, favorable to remaining in
session for the transaction of legislative business,
but there is much diversity of sentiment on this
point among the members now here from the
Northern and Western States, which cannot be
settled until Congress actually meets, or a caucus
is held, which may take place at some period be
fore the two Houses meet.
A GRAND RALLY FOR FENNSYLVANLi.
It is propOsed by'some Republicans to have a
short session, and then to send every member
who can be spared, into Pennsylvania, to "sweep
the State" at'the October election, and secure it
beyond peradventure for Grant , and Colfax in
November. There are none nowwho doubt that
we will have a handsome majority in Pennsylva
nia, and the accepted flgnres generally are 15.000
to 20,000 majority, prophesied by. Senator Came
ron, but there are many who will not bo satisfied
with less than 50,000, and they say we can make
it, if the proper -kind of exertion is only pat forth.
The Democrats are doing their best, by
controlling the Government patronage,
as far as -. they can, and the small post
offices are generally in their interest, as time are
mostlykontrialled by Senator Buckalew, through
Postmaster-General Randall. To such an extent
is' this done that Buckalow even selects the
neWßßaPqrs in the State to do the advertising for
the rest-Mike Department, and in this Way
.manottes to subsidize the country papers in favor
of the Democratic party.
• . TM: RILVILE/UE 'SUPERVISOR -DIFFICULTY..
Secretary McCulloch and Commissioner Rol;
line had another long "talk" today aboutlim ap
pointment of Revenue Supervisors,- but no: con
, elusion was reached, and they . separated as -be—
fore— It 1/3 scarcely_ thought tlicy_wilLAa_any
,thing further •is ascortned -.what :acticin'
';CongTese may take;.whlak if it should', go , into
legislative .bneliiesei wlTh wipe out
giving -the - distribution tof ristternal .Sievenne :par
renege to Svcretary ,
. • • ' .-Eineuninanirat
pkiaLERVED EAMARINDS.-83 EEO BlAdampli.
'cgr•gailEMen
•
fArtEENOFR =LANDING AND FOR SA UR FY
1 ..4 J. B. B U 012,1231 1, dr CO., 108 math Delaware avenue.
3:15 , 0'01m :1k:
Invite the attention of their patrons Ito their large ancl7`
elegant assortment of
DIAMONDS,
Beautiful Designs in Sliver and Sliver-Plated
`Wares for Bridal Vans. - • •
1. W. CLARK & CO.,
No. 35 South Third Street, Philada,t
' POE TILEI ,
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO'*
States of Pennsylvania and Sonthern,
New Jersey.
The NATIONAL LIFE' INSURANCE COM
PANY 15 a corporation Chartered by Special ACt
of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with a
Cash Capital 'of One Million Dollars%
And Is now thoroughly organized and prepared
ibr business.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors,
who are invited to apply at our office.
Full particrulars to be had on application at our
office, located in the second story of our Banking
Rouse, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully
describing the advantages offered by the Com
pany, may be had.
K. W. CLARK & CO.,
No. 35 South Third Street.
gel9B tn th •
DE ;_4Ay.s:.,::„-:-ki,:,0.4.0,:.
. 40 SOUTH 0111 RD BTRgEnt
TER, v, o-i
Turf—At 840 end 950 AL
3.50 P.
,Tbe dement S. M. BELTON and-alirgt, leave Chat.
nut Street Whig 93=0%017;4.1,1 7 5t B.Bo g 4 n ut n j o
t9 1 . 1 5=d P 0.50 . .#. M. EitoTplrts ve st Übe:Ur &ad I"oir.
ei rar l e v , a rd cents between all ' points:
Beat. . '
Bast. 'T:tkete. 15 cents, goal - to return by eithev
19741
EXTRA.
'Ff - FTIT' . ..?: - ..EDITICiI
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE :NORTHERN LIGHi.
She.A:itie ol . - iSafel'ii':::siiiitilaiiiii.iiio . ._': -
vv4:SM - X,N':'051 , T. , 0. , -' - .
Mex. Syphens!s lilatOzfof Rebernon.
Safety 01 thO'Tlvickirtbiei
AY THE ATAilliCi 61:111..Z.
ISPecfl/I , D !' ll r l dr . h to the rhihaelphfix‘reninx BuIMMO
•
NEW YORK", Stipt.l3, 3.45,7440 000Mii".,*0itki;:
em Light ' arrived iaffelijitti pcnaqtampiOn'Elepteici-'
ber 19th. , • RUOER BR antirits
°linen 4,lqofrt,hepillisilt.
'Alexander Stephens , ' Historp•,:at• tlit
• it0ki4 1 . 161, •-• • • • -• • , • , •- . 1 •
ESPodal 11 ?grbateli to the *lll4olli Evining Thilietho
• WasuntoToN,43eptenktair 13th.;LAdexander
Stephens to-day vlsitcd, • the Secretary
of War to get rt' acs 'to :the Conrad',
erate records in the 'possession or our •
Governitent for hishistory of thelite,wari:, , lle
,f
obtaleeil the assurance that copies ef,any papers
now on file would be tarnished
l'i ..J..',:,:Ny:Alat..*y.Bs;:,::
MASONIC HAIL
80. 719 iIHESTMIT aTIME't
Fall Importations Now Opening.
BROCIIETERRIES,'
•
Criinion, Green, Blue find thole!.
A NEW AuTictac'
•
BBOCAULLES I ALL COLORS.
Freseh Tapestry Fainiture'
FIGURED qrioxibms._,
LACE -Cl E TAIIB
Ifoltiiitim Curtain! of 111114111,Deiliptsi
PLAIN TERRIES . . ALL.,SHADES,.'
TABLE AND PlANO'coyEgg!,
Window 'ShAdes.
The above Goods are new, choke and very desirable.
CLA5.K . .:4:::P.PP,1.4.:;.-.:.
leiclers and 1111yergadthi p
No.• 712 CHESTNUT Streets
WATCHES,
JEAVEMIi r,
SILVER WARE,
ibm&TEß,w4lEt_
BANKERS,
GENERAL AGENTS
United States of Aatnieficay
FOR 'rum
GOLD BOUGHT.
.5 '
4400 O'dlook