MEM 111=UV3SPIOTIM‘ Nevi, Swim lOW Ciotbliage—lnt • Stare asil daft% NW mai mid Abdo estries In tbi Wm, te Windom) to older. Great, Ural= in anamar Ciie4OlobeNeatmerle b) cram Mirk* end •s=BAl.- oar oarement4 enamel Pm& *Wig bvfee: - • , Aii swim! guarenteed lower Mist th• biped ebeishorr estiefaltion ~mum emw pun/laws g" a* woad oil mow* itgAsseted. - Bitsonie w l etraele.- 3 5111i2a=trarer, AND 800 BROADWAY, NNW ID= &yogi's ingigglisetle Insect Powder. rr =is nomernar. _ • quaroaculk begs. and swell bind at tweet var. gibs are most troublesome durtng the fall inontha They are $ l.d at once by this nenarkable powder. It is not neieneous, but certain to do its work. A Angle BIS bent JUMBO A FISCH OF OOOKBOACIIBB. Ilse now; itkeeps 'vermin from:deposit's!: their edge. sod Bum prevents next, year% orcm. Be sure you get • &MIL It is the, origismi an true Insect Destroying rawder. Demme of Imitations. See the ligesturo of D. LYON on the Bask. Bold by all druggists. , ardil-Stme L it Tonle end 'Appetistear 1 1 110thIng *an equal ,the effect of Dr. IL Aram' lodine Water.' indite all stimulants ite effect is permanent, building up the body. and giving strength and vitality' tq all pt.rts of the state= In old and ehratdo auks It may be used with The cape Mar Ocean Wear.) is a. Viral 0LA.813., RAWLY AND AGRICULTURAL NEWS- I'APhR, and la one of the • boil _ADVERTISING MS. D•DMS NAW JERSEY FOR PHILADELPHIA HOLSES. • „ • 1101941 Vita' OgiiiCONRAD NOWKIM: INVENTOR AND Manufacturer Uf um celebrated Iron Frame leianos, as . oceived the Prim, Medal of the World's Dreat ishilduon. London, MU, 5110 hisheat prizes Awarded whm And wherever -`anhlbited.' Warerooms. - 7112•Areh agree. Established MN& •f ~ •- - , , • 1929 W s MU* egTHE °DICKERING•PI&NOS RECEIVED il the _highest award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTONII Wareroonut,' SU oheetnut street. setlitig , ezil STEINWAY di BONS'.. GRAND SQUARE and upright Plamees. at 8141315u8 BROS, TNET street. ~ • . ', . , 1;':; : sell tit EVENING BULLETIN., We!l#kosday, SepAember .pt. 1.868. NATIONA34 .. TIII;itUtT: , President: " Gen. ULYSSES S. 'GRANT, OF THE UNXTED,BTATES. Vice •Preeident: 130.F11.TYLER OLFAX, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET, Auditor General : Gen: JNO. F. HARTRANFT. OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Surveyor General: Gen. JAC 013 M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. TUE NIVIRr JERSEY RII-KLUX. We published yesterday an account of an attempt to commit murder on the part of an organization in Newark, NeW 4 lersey, calling itself the Ku-Klux Klan. This body is com posed of Democratic Toter's, who are attempt ing to introduce to the North that system of persecution for political principles' sake, which has been and is now so infamously successful in the South. The usual threatening placards have been posted in the atreeta,and obnoxious Republicans have received letters ornamented with the customary skulls, cross-bones, dag gers, snakes and other cheerful devices, in displaying which the ignorant and brutal mind finds immense satisfaction. This buf foonery is silly and harmless of itself, and we can regard it with contempt and pity. Not so the murderous pur pose of which it is the token. The authors of the Newark missives deliberately selected, a victim for assassination, and as saulted him with a ferocity that left no doubt of the reality of their sanguinary intentions. They had marked other men for slaughter, and designated property which was to be destroyed, and if the strong arm of the law does not speedily interpose, their projects will be executed. The citizens of Newark should see to it that this is done immediately, and that no trickery on the part of Democratic law- officers, no jury-packing, no halting or hesitancy of Copperhead Sheriffs, interferes to prevent the swift and severe infliction of justice upon these outlaws. The people owe it to themselves, not more than to the whole North. If a Ku-Klux Klan can commit murder and•arson, and all man ner of outrage with impunity in New Jersey, we shall soon have kindred associations springing up in other States, and defying the laws. The prevention must be applied now. Let justice be sure, extreme and utterly mer ciless. Let us have it plainly understood once for all, that Southern lawlessness and crime will not be permitted for an hour in the free and loyal North. Let these miscreants be taught that life and property here are pro tected by laws which are righteously and impartially executed, and that no party in fluence, no display of mob violence, and no threats of future vengeance, will prevent the infliction of the penalties. Above all, let the people of this and other Northern States look at this matter in its true light. This organized system of murder is the legitimate and inevitable result of the teachings of the Democratic party—a , party which has net hesitated to stoop to falsehood and slander, ar*to appeal to the lowest and most brutal instincts of the ignorant creatures who form the mass of its voters. These wretched men have accepted with devout faith the statements of their teachers,and their passions have been inflamed so that they are ready to commit any outrage againit the loyal men whom they believe to be their enemies and oppressors. It remains for the people of this land utterly to root out and destroy this pernicious party, which has already cost us countless human lives, and inflicted upon us incalculable misery, which murdered Abra ham Lincoln, and which is now engaged in agitating the vile mob element in our popuz httion and organizing assassinations and all manner of crime at our very doors. • The Newark Ku-Klux is only the first fruits of the Democratic policy. It will be our fault lithe time comes when the North is delivered over to such scoundrels; when free men dare not utter their opinions, and there is such a reign of terror here as that which curses the afflicted South. • There has been a great deal of talk about regindlatiou during this campaign, and • -we fear become a too familiar term among Immo men; put we imagine that people do not ofteit enough reflect npon the deep par 114Sa-Which lies beneath the declaration" of -.;;;..,i•: : ::74 . :' - '1,: , : the Democratic platibrm taint -War. All the demagogleif about, the :rbloated ibemdlnader and the overtaxed poor ,' Pali; ittOpur a blind to disguise the , , tilthoite z t4elit% Or the rebel leaden, who, DeMadratic,Convention, framed the reitudiatfon ,PFO_lution., they can obtain control elf:the Alitovernment, , and &lavas , our national obligatiMis we are, not only irretrievably dialionored,' bat our credit will be bankrePt; we shall never twain be ableto botrow money; Mid in the mint of another war, we shall be utterly helpless and dethneekes, But if, as the rebel leaders and journals have both promised, the debt'ef 'the Southern Confederacy is assumed wholly or in part; the South. will 'have . no difficulty procuring unlimited' craft, and the means to effect the destruction of this Baton. Let no man imagine that• the rebels , have atiall doned their designs upon our nationalexist-, cum ,do nottight for a eatisefor. years , , and then suddenly abandon their belief in its virtue. 'Defeat ntrely brings convictiOn; and we have on record tye declaration. of leading rebels, that they ire•prepared to cont4nue the contest inshe.ield Or, the. Cabinet with their old pertinacity, if they but have the op portunity. Their eagerness to obtain political power is an earnest of Weir unyielding deter mination to effect their object by pacific means if. it *possible. It ,remains c for rie.to defeat them at the polls as we have done in, the 'field, and.to repudiate them, their schemes and.their Democratic allies, by electing Gene ral Grant.' A list of the component parts of a Demo- Cretin oration , can hardly,be 'classified under the i head of "useful recipes,", but we give the ingredients for the benefit of any. Demo °ratio stump speaker in distress: Take one damaged conscience that will not be further injured by'a lot of able-bodied falsehoods; nine allusions to "bloated bondholders;" twenty-four eulogies of the poorman,fiavored with a teaspoonful of crocodile tears; one statement that Butler is a spoon thief; one reference to Mr. Lincoln's existence in hell, and,iiljtou want a strong mixture,a little glori fication of John Wilkes Booth; one elaborate, but utterly unintelligible, explanation of the manner in which the national debt is doubling every day; six assertions that Gen. Grant is a knave, and an ass, and a beastly drunkard; twenty-one statements that Seymour is an absolute angel of light and loveliness; one compliment to the soldiers, with a snifile over their sufferings; six denunciations of the Freedmen's Bureau; with equal parts of the following: White man's party,miscegenation, "result of eight years of Radical rale," reac tions, rallies, taxes, negro supremacy, stand ing army, war of races, Andrew Jackson, trooly 1011, sacred legacy of our forefathers, Hiram Simpson, Sam trlysseif,cant and Grab tax, a lot of old second-hand lies, and flavor the Whole with "nigger!' according to taste. Serve up hot, profane and ungrammatioal,and sprinkle in a few enthusiastic cheers , if your company is ignorant. Whisky had better be served to those who partake of this mess. lithe people of the North, either by su pineness or by giving direct assistance, place Seymour and Blair, and the Democratic party in power, the whole world will draw from the fact, the single,shameful, inevitable inference —that we acknowledge that awful, civil war to have been a foolish and needless butchery; that the principles for which we fought had no real existence; and that every declara tion of love for our country, of sincere loy alty, and of hatred of treason and traitors was a lie. There is no alternative. We have ei ther got to elect General Grant, or stult ify and disgrace ourselves by dis avowing the record of the last seven years. - The reb els control the Demo cratic party now, and success will plate them all in power again. Every intelligent man knows this, and he knows also that re pudiation of the war debt ; overthrow of re construction in the South, so that rebels may again seize the State governthents; disfran chisement of the blacks; persecution of the loyal whites, and the deliberate prostitution of the national government to the service of the men who are sworn to destroy it, are the declared intentions of the Democratic party in the event of success. Those who are ready to yield themselves as ready tools to these plotters against our honor and our safety, are no better than their masters. We do not fear that the intelligent majority in the North will not repudiate the party and its wicked schemes. Never was any man so highly honored with office as General Grant, with less seek ing after office on his' own part. From first to last, he has showed a consistent modesty, blended with a cheerful readiness , for any duty. In 1861, he said, "I am no seeker for position, but my country, which educated me, is in sore peril, and, as a man of honor, I feel bound to offer my services for whatever they are worth." In 1862, he said, "If my course is not satisfactory, remove me at once. Ido not wish to impede the success of our arms." In 1863, he said, "I care not for pro:. motion so long as our arms are successful.' In 1864, he said to General Sherman, "If you are put above me, I shall always obey you,j ust as you always have me." And in 1868, he says : "All that I can say is that, to what ever position I may be called by your will, I shall endeavor to discharge its duties with fidelity and honesty of purpose. Of my recti tude in the performance of public duties, you will have' to judge for yourselves by my re cord before you." And to the Boys in Blue, he said: "While it was never a desire of mine to be a candidate for political office, it affords me great gratification to feel that I have the support of those who were with me in the war. If I Aid not feel that I had the confidence of those,l should,feel less desirous of accepting the position. Acceptance is not a matter of choice, but dut,y." The New York World thus nominated Grant for the Presidency: "Of the steadiness and staunchness of General Grant's patriot -1.13111, or the uprightness and solidity of his character, no man in the country doubts or affects to doubt. On the score of loyalty and solid public services, no man in the country can come into competition with this illus trious soldier. The Presidency can be nothing to him; he has a more valuable officd . . - But if, in the hands of Providence, he could be an instrument for tranquilizing the country, that, is'an honor for which he could afford to sac,- M=S2ME .. ~ ~ ..': x . . - -',TOF 4 DAILY EVENING S EVLLETIN -4 111I14PETRATAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, , 1?68: . rifice ease, congenlo.:..putintite, GO the possi bilities of "greater fame " 'as - Tr soktior: , As Wishiiiiia :and fleeted on the etrength of his character and services, without being asked or given, :tie will be fleeted in7tha satne: - way,! 4:fatting.re stored the authority of the Government, we hope hemay ctdd the ,highest civic to the higheet' 'Yams by restoring Itmglost". cordiality- feeling 4" , To - all Of which the, people cry, - Amen! Every 'ay is bringing new Pion& , of the directionwhich the '‘whelming tide of public ophillon'ie takbri.- Nobody' hears .of suck It thing as a Republican who , means to support , Beymeur and Blair, but almOitlivery one his personal knowledge of a few pemocrats who mean to supPort,Grant and ; Col , fax ~the ag. gregate of these hidiiidiud mixes will 'Prove to be enormous a't the polls. In the private:walks of life, and in the high , placerof public office, thinking men are abandoning a cause which is supported'by=every rebel in the land, Even the Cabinet of Andrew Johnson, shows but the ,meagre array of poor old Gide° _ and the - Searetary of the - Treigniy, re maining actively faithful to Seymour ,Bcho- Evarte and &ward are for Grant, and Randall, will,beglad, in bill heart at Grant's success, for Randall wee onel of the loyal Governors of the war -• In New York a seri ous breach heel:men inade in , 13eymour's line by the defection of James 'l'. , Brady, one of the,most brilliant lights of the American bar. So goes the "whelaikig , , It is, not such a long time since t4e Pitts burgh Post said: "What better thing can we do in case of General Grant's nomination by the Republican party Um'. to. vote for him for the Presidency? .: Our :aim should be to strengthen his hands; to'render him as much as possible independent .:of, party', and to elect him to the Preeidency" of he people. If unanimously, 80 much the, better. "We solemnly believe that if the people generally of the United States can come to gether with real unanimity on General Grant., in regard to the Presidency, it will be the happiest thing for our country that could occur. The future good, effects of this course are almost incalculable. We earnestly ask our Democratic friends everywhere to con sider this subject carefully." The Poet needs a little reminding of its own excellent advice to the Democracy. When the Southern traitors—Lee, &ante gard and the other deserters from the Union armies—were forswearing themselves, in order to go into the rebellion, Ulysses S. Grant,who was no longer in the Government service, clearly recognized the obligations which his West Point education had imposed upon him. The moment war broke out, he said: "Uncle Sam has educated me for the army. Though I have served him - through. one war, Ido not feel that I have yet, paid the debt. lam still ready to discharge my obligations, and shall, therefore, see Uncle Sam through this war, too !" ; ' Remember that the Union League meet ings at Concert Hall begin to-night. Messrs Blaine, of Maine, and Maynard, of Tennessee, are in town and will speak this evening. To morroW night they will be followed by Gov. Morton, of Indiana, and nest week other equally distinguished speakers will be pre sent. Organize thoroughly. Canvass closely. Watch vigilantly. Work diligently. Con quer gloriously. Bunting, Bustiorets , A Co.. Auction. ears, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), Sept. 24th, to be continued on Friday, Sept. 25th, commencing each day at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, a large and valuable sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domes tics, 50 bales (fray Blankets, 25 cases White Bed Blan kets, 700 pieces heavy Woolens, Italians, ,lt,cSilk Velvets and Vesttuga, Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, White Goods, 1,400 Toilet Quilts, SOO Gents Mande, 2,000 dozen L. C. Hdkfs. ON FRIDAY, 111,000 dozen German Hosiery and Gloves, full lines Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawers, Umbrellas, Sewings, Ties, Tailors' Trimmings, ; also, walnat cases of 20 yard Spool Silk. (lx FRIDAY, Sept. 25, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue. on four months' credit, about 200 pieces of Venetian, In grain, Hemp, List, Cottage and. Rag Carpetings, 200 pieces Floor Oil Cloths, &c., arranged on first floor. Auction Notice.—halo of Boots and Snows.—We would call the early attention of buy ers to the large sale of Boots and Shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for cash, to-morrow (Thursday) morn ing, Sept. 24th. cotnmencing at ten o'clock, by C. D. McClees & Co,. Auctioneers, 606 Market street. Rent Estate Stile next Wednesday.— Jcneca A . Freeman, Auctioneer, advertises on the last page a number of estates to be sold next Wednesday at the Exchange. T H" QUESTION WHICH ALMOST EVERY ONE IS asking, is "What ehall I do about Full ulothing?"— W hat etylo shall I wean? What materials? Shall I get them ready made or made to order?" These are impor tent questions; for the comfort or chagrin of a whole sea son depends upon them. It will help to the solution of the problem It you will atop at Wanamaker & Brown'e, and eec what Is to be worn, ee-23.w 4ptf STECK & C0.13..AND H &INES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or J. E. liOUldO'S New Store, g r lay o od a y o a 4 t o No. 923 Chestnut street. HENRY P}M..IAk'Pl. JOHN CnUMP. BUILDER -1731 CHESTNUT STREET and 213 LODGE STREET, ,A:,fdecbanica of every branch required for howiebuildßlS and fitting promptly funalced. fe27tt ATTACHED TO WASH BENCHES WE HAVE Clothes Wringers, which roaybe turned baclowards or forwards, and also these for stationary tubs. together with various patterns for attaching to ordinary wash tubs. We repair wringers. 'rfIUMAN & SHAW, N 0.835 (Fightthirtysve) Market street, below Ninth. TiARNESB HOOKS AND BRACKETS, OF SEVERAL patterns patent Cattle Ties, Cow ana Hitching Chains for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. BRANDS FOR BURNING 'NAMES, ETC., ON TOOLS or wooden-ware , are furnished to order at the Hard ware Store of TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 836 (Eight thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. PORCELAIN CLAY.-25 CARES PORCELAIN CLAY now lunding. For male by B. A. SOLIDER & CO., bock Street wharf. coal 4t CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 11:B4 RANSOM STREET. jaly4s , PaILADELPNIA. REED AND RAIL DIRD3 1 .o, These dainties are now in most eaten° • • condition, and are eerved up by the under signo,d at the old stand. 204 South TWELFTH Street, be. low Walnut. Alen, fine Cape May Salt Oysters. HENRY MINTON. se22 2trp Restaurateur and Caterer. 1868 —Glo E on T , by YOUR Sret ßA clace M Hai CUT rA-CuttersT K.OPP'S Sal dren'e Hair Cut. Shave and Bath. 25 cents. Razors eat in order. Open Banda" morning. N 0.125 Exchange Place. - LW] O. C. KOPP, IGILGCET & SUNS' BTANDARD CIGARS. I"Marisma.Rlta"—all Vuelta Abajo leaf, equal to beet Imported Cigars 19 varieties (retailed sp to $l2 per hundred.) 'Fre Diavolo"—all Vuelta Abajo'a Men b varieties (retailed $6 to $8 per hundred.) Louts d'or," "Fleur do Lye," etc., ((retailed $9 tos6 per hundred) Sethi for Circular. We will 'gladly direct customers where they can buy genuine and cheapen. We continue importing Cigars by every Havana steamer. . • .. S. FUG CRT & SONS, sel7-15trp9 No. 222 S. Front atreot. MARKING WITH INDELIBLE DK. EISIBROIDEU ing.PFaidb3F'-6"1'4-'18.4e. M. A. TollftY. HENRY. REINHARDT, HOTEL AND RESTA UR AN T alEspritri, o:1168011TH SIXTH STREET. HRu) . PO (OPPOoITE THE NEW .COURT MEALS' SERVED AT ALL HOUIIB LI . 84. ) Wines. Liquor% etc.. of the choiceet brands 50131 m.. , , • Oirered futile kit time;in Philadelphia! READY-MADE CLOTHING As good in . every, way as the beat ox..lSTolt WORK, AT WANAWI AKE R Oe'llißoifN'S _ - - -- 7vAzta.4l:34;coconto‘.-- , - , EDWARD - ''.P .- KELP , R •.-- S. BiCorstliesinit'ant Seventh Streets. THE FRENCH VELOCIPEDES. What is the news we hear from France. That makes our spirit within us dance ? A novel sort of velocipede, To go at a terrible rate of speed 1 Believe, as' you listen about it, I beg, It goes by the power of the rider's leg. 'Twill go, by the power of the L E G, Some fifteen miles an hOur, you see. Perhaps, indeed, the time is near, When they'll introduce these ve hisles here I And then -oh! won't it be jolly fun To see the new 'fangled velocipedes run P It's easy enough on the rider's feet; But you have to be careful, to keep your seat. For, when you ride, you're obliged to stradale The singular thing. without any saddle. And, when it wears out your panta loons, You can come to our store, and just get new-ones! Warm. and strong, and thick, and stout ; That wul last a while, ere you wear them out. Whether you come on a veloci pede, or on foot or in what manner soever you choose to come, you are welcome to examine the prodigious piles of autumnal raiment now on our counters; and if you find nothing in all that multitude of gar ments to suit you, all you have to do is to step up one easy flight of broad stairs, to our custom depart ment where it is our custom to give complete satisfaction to everybody that wants it. RUCKBILL & WILSON Great Brown Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. • = ,- E9i9 S CA 40 - 27 is GO O D .FOR TWIT WILMS araUT THIS OUT..gtii This Card,..will be good for Two 'Dollars in part payment .16f all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, agionnting to - Twenty-flve Dollars or more. ()SABLES STOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. GENTLEMEN'S HATS. Tbe Autumn Fashions are now ready. The favor of an opportunity to submit the , same to your impaction is respectfully solicited by Your Obedt. Servt., W. F. WARBURTON, Hatter, 480 Chestnut Bt., next deer to the Pest Office gall to 27 L..KNOWLES & CO., No. 1218 MARKET STREET, Are receiving constantly beet brands of sag et) F AMILY FLOUR. • 0. MORRIS & 00., Retail Dealeni in beat qualitiee of _ LEIS IGH AND SCHIJ3tLKILL COAL aillee, 208 Walnut Street. Yard, Talker Street Whatf. aelti4m4po - ENVELOPES ENVELOPES! 5,000,000 SAPETY ENVELOPES olors,' ualitiee and sizes, for ado at reduced prices at the c Bteim aa 2 B e Olf e na FIFT act HRSEET. - sel7•Smill SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent. - 11. - Pv - &re; R - . TAYLOR,' --- P.Elirtnitelll/ - AND inannwsw 60APS, - - 641 and 643 N. Ninth N#ool. • an 24 ly 401. . . PINE APPLE . UREESEIstORTONT CELEBRATED Brand`on congdg.nment atid for sate by - JCS. B. BUB BIER & UU., latl Bilath Delaware avenue... Avlarlon iMiumu 'FRENCH '...;GLASS SHADES. IS be sold Ailisbesdalf IdSraing theilmitetiort Nagano or b& ir',/4 4,71 4 11 1 11 , 4 k aouy Sesitti Wettrtit street, sus Stovele it dyer: so -French Caw, Shades, 'nimbi Med fOrSli walk 01 14 rent sizes; saltitiole /Or devftlbls diritiosir,Opseks,tbriistatesits,Ferzilobe• MBICALIN - ; -, ? .. 0 - V - 'l . 'V.-:.4- . :1N..',: -. -. S 333tA1511-lIVX IEO NV The elbeedkeze Renew neeiviee their Fall"lmportations itIpg.; , v;RTAIN . :. , ,F. - AlRtips PARLOR, CHAMBER' AND LIBRARY, WINDOW OiIIiTAIDTS FURNITUB,E - 001TERING8 cOhLPWMG ' French Satins and aroaatenes„ Royal Tapostritni, ' Silk Cohlines, • Wool Terry, Reps, Damaska, Jaet Owed 'dim& itannescitireri EMIIIMIDERED. I,4A.CE ' , CUAT.A9I,I3' •' NEW *maks From the lowest t. the Melted enallty.acme of them the isroirimitexism LACE crtrwraiarek • EMBROIDERED liIMILIN JECOVARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, YEISTIBELE eviersinrs in great variepj, CARVED; PLAIN, GILT AND' WALNUT comocts. . • • - lew HITE . AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced and relkible workmen auPerintend our Unbohtery Department, Lod every effort is employed to give satisfaction and secure '.promptness to the orders entrusted, to rut Sheppard, Van Harlingen ds Arrison Chestnut Street. PATZtIITS. Valuable Patent For Sale. • _ An article of general Household. Dote. Public Indite. glen. and Bblp use. Its merits fairly tested. and only wantapushing to realize $40.000 Der yeax. retent rens 17 years from July 9th. 1867. inquire or • : .. , . . . 'ke C. HANFORD IPatenteei -.- ..1 • m CMS 'MUT Street (word Aoor). eTI tub YATENT 131/BEAIII,-_-11,E881t8 Jon • ITUS , and FRANKLIN Jit, FALION, mamma cry-Branch of Patent Law mad. Patent Office Practice coodneted with protnetituda; e skill, precision and eilicum a. ay. American and Mato Patents eveditioaudy obtaine Officer: Nos. lb anlll7 'LEDGER BUILDING Philadel. Phis. with a Ce•cPerative Department at washin_ston. in aerate of the late Ccenmiedoner of Patents. ftw - WV' smolkitt“OAS. WEST CHESTER AND PHI4ADA.R.R. Excursion Tickets to West Mester, „ Sept. Good on S 25 and 26, will be told at Depot, ThLrty.iirst and Chestnut thrsets, to those going to the Chester County Agricultural. Fair on the days above stated DELIGLIMUL EXCURSIONS TO .Oloucester mint daily. Boats leave foot of Booth street every few minutes. au26 Imithe THE FINE AETh NEW - OHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS erm New Engravings. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street, Have, just received charming NEW PUBLICATIONS. Pr° ufftLaffilgageTELNClVl" - "THE HOME IN THE WILDERNESS" fly GIFFORD. "PASTORAL ABODES,"_ 104.11LISIES nAnr. Also a wonderful reproduction of OVAI or MEYER'S fruit pieces. "A REGAL DESSERT." LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS GALLERY OP PAINTINGS. runs, ac. • F IET I S • The culucz ibe re beg to INFORM the public that vuay have • IiEMOVED • From their Old Stand (417 Arch Street) to N0..1212 CHESTNUT. STREET Where they a doe VERY LARGE and et mal s r u o b LADIES' FINE FURS, CONSIBTING OF Russian Sable, Bova Rendus, Hullson , s liayuable t _ lacitillies, Mink ;Sable Ettolit dze. All of which they offer at REASONABLY LOW PRICER. , . . SETA OFFURS LION $5 UPWARDS. A. - R. 10' ' .F. H. F.WOBIRATE, N 0.1212 Cheebtut Stiset, PMEr4,II),E7GIPIII4II: 1106; ' REMOVAL: - 1106. 'ntX,'IIIII)YRES, WINEWAVITBiIift COMPANY' . , Havoillemoiiid their W..reroome to No. ,1108 *Ch'estant. . SINGER'S NEw • FAMILY SEWING IdAukurin limp's), durable, quiet• and light rannind capable of perfonaog an a taniebir w a n er range and of work. It willhem: hitch. braids gather: tuck. 0114, embroider'. die, •- • , mYil WM, E. COME, Asent. • PatirsiCALIG 4 NOILVIDEB. 'f THE Si4RY A*l'*'lYEATHt WHICH WE FOUGHT !" " Good' te, 411 'MaliaelroitAidt TO THE RiTURNID swum SAILORS OF PUNSILVANIt Your Nation! lepeditaii luadiee Cceamittee MA% called a. NATIONAL CONVENTION SOLDIERS AND smLoßs To mcet at I , I POOPIiII , 4 1 4, 6 ? tq!aar ?f INDEPENDENOE HALL 01.0'4'gt..04...4' . 0f9;;0:0i i .,.1.565, You me invited to be present to 'mist. La 'velem:UWE: your !MAW. OMIMIDES IN MIMI from our titter Eitatow to .the NATIVN . CITY. or, or, Aarzezoix. Ximsramoroor. to concert with , them mediums to secure the electors,. /LLUSTRIOUB GRANT AS PRESIDENT, and Outs to preserve the 'PEACE' AND Lreeirrits of our counts m whose UNION YOU ammo through Wont and . gat rge trey ors you conquered and Ircoraonea ova.) , announce their PURPOSE TO name or. num. Sir TERZATEN ASOTEXII Wan unless they can control thefror. in ement which they sought to destroy. They are now rant day to day. murdering not only the poor freedmen. but hundreds of brave NVUOTE UNION NEE, _your covaradee ow many a tailrace march sad many & Wood: God. lour old leader mail lives! ~ THE INVINCIBLE GRANT h with you in ItAtICTAIIIINCI TITZ IT:ACII as ne was TM F1G1171210 TILE waa kle b ready, should hl.. eounirre safety demand it, to lead you istaItDLATMLY AGAIWIT TUG Vl4/I.llrB WOMB. Announce that you will again follow his lead. and the TILAITOU WILL ISTAIW AIPPALLEM •.Tbey will remember Vicksburg mid Mobile, Chattanooga, ant Fort Fisher, New Orleans and Richmond, and they again thank the raTnicrrio GlikitT for maldngt LET US HAVE PEACE. , Caine, theMeveTy mei "of gee, dud each mayeucom'age his comrade to • • • USE THE BALLOT AB HE. DID THE BULLET. Proclaim Mal ;Dilly fhi 10011 shall here front seats t o the Aglow/ Council , and you will ere peace, harmony and9roliZarititto7Our. country - . Ile verteratkl dead. MYR commums vow nt nes. - vEN. Will look down upon yon with ortaltra. Ad the greatestof your groat leaden are term von ron PEAST.work hey and pray for peace, bet they do cot ear the twaroonorarerm vszrziorrAor Brous. in the war of yetmand in any war for the. ealyation K the Nation. they areready again to , • , • MEM TO VICTORY wan Cite= hi num will make =other Gettyaburs. awl Blain will give another leg to help binn't ILONA* can redeem 'nether Nashville; £4III:IIKAN'S Starch to the Bea can be repeated. and PRIX. SIIZELDAN eau send all traitors whbliagup the Corns, then. one and all. Core as hadivldualhk or come ea orgatdzed bodice. The troaumrtne VAAL or oun Navr was won by our gallant tam Our brave sol diers ASTONSEITED MA.NKIND WITII 71/121i ACIIIEVXIMArtiI let them vie with each other lam/aloe a MIGHTY DRAIONSTRATION, "Liberty and Union, Now and Forever. One and Inseparable." REILEMBER, ANDERIONILLII AND LUIST, BELLE ISLE AND 1111,11001114 This is perhaps the last ovpdrttuilty icei evehave of meeting those who shared with na sc23 Sirpl The March! The Camp 1 The Bettie, • ,and the Bivouac! JOSEPH W. MUM___ lA. L. RUSSELL, Cli.tatLE3 11 . T. COLLIE. !JON awl. T. OWEN. Committee) of Arrangernente... Addrere A L _RUSSELL Se°Wary; 200 S. Seventh Street, Phnada. • N. B.—Wado Eismpton, Forrest. Buckner, Pike and'` Bemmes will not be delegates here. ear Headquartere Republican Invincibles The Club will arrernible THURSDAY, Sept. 24. 1E69. at 7 o'clock P. M. ahem for pyar■do and to attend thn mum, meeting in tho T wentieth Ward, at lwoUth and. Je frereon etreeta. 13,3 order of FZILA Lnreaqad nEmty Tom ,. Atelatant Marshals. * UNION LEAGUE MEETING CONCERT HALL. The Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE. of Mane, and the Hon- HORACE MAYNARD,- of Tennessee, will address oar' citizens on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. 23d last, at 8 o'clock. • se222trn4 war Union Republican iMohnializationt. Committee VAL MEET DAILY AT 110PKINEL NO. 416 Library - Street. DI. C. HONG, Chairman. eel-firP4 maw. NINTH WARD GRANT AND COLFAX CAti.:. •""' PAWN CLUB. Business meetingat Headquarters, Market and Merrick. streetst. THURSDAY EVENING. September 24th , at Mit o'clock. AU having uniforms, and. all Republicans wishing to, tuna R out 0n.,, SATUDAY NEXT, aro requested to at... tend: _ GEO. B. THOMSON, flee. D. B. BEITLER. .3e23 2trig President. • — Oll IN BLUE, OAmPAIGN CLUBS, &Cs, • ' Supplied with rilfearrei. quanUty. lit prices iha will not ad.mit, ot, competition. te'22ltrp¢ Point Bieeze Park , 'l'hursday, Sept. 24thi . . . / • . Horses that bayonet beaten 2,89 rilor to lit'ofly. - 'Mlle heats, beet gin S, to harnesi., Good day and track. t • ' Horses to start at 8 o'clock P. M. precthelY. J. TURNER enteis s. g. HARRY D. •_ - • . R. P. STETSON eaters b. nu•GAZELLE.--.- - - J. RUSSELL enters a. a FRANK.. , - OWNER enters b. g. LITTLE PET. D. B. STETSON enters s. m. LADY LIGHTFOOT. The privilege/ of a meiriber intioduelig a male , frierht _yilthout pay is Suspended: - - • • Admbeion, 131. ' -* ' • ' it None " GRAND IN FAVOR Or ORDER No. 9 BEND. Ithiletr)R. ATTENTION'! ~f) . 1.TK1N, . & 00., 71 N. - SECOND BTREET. PHILA. SECOND;EOITION,:: BY TELEGAAPEI. Latt :CABLE' NEW& Finnekd comme; 01 0 09%4M' W 4 1 1 AS Eta rig 431, THE REv NUE invEsTloll(% Weir at Newicrivii, Pa. lei LowDoxi seps,.23 , 94U for stoney and 'aciesitne American ' ' *seetnittea firmer; Mstatottrood, 32; U. 8 , 6401 4 78 .%; /1 11, sole Central, 913 i. FluursißuFt‘ f 395!,; 31 T , 4 1 0*'O tstei Livinfront M.—Cotton 'testy. The Bales are eetlinatetf 10,000 balsa. Other atrtielee;eedienge4; • - Was '• 01Plidal Denitett WO" rkliww4shus,Prreuiss Wsenisocorr, 8 pt. 28.—The Suti-Cenimittos oppointed , by the Iteueuchtnent Committee find a meeting this morning, at•the Wagtail — M . olft= %salt, • and itencluded their investigstkm Imre Tire principal witness examined tO-clayW4l# if Ashton,',Anistant Akttorney•Generul. • - - • The =miens albs Comerlitec leave to-day to , fill campaign , engagements , in l'enusylvania. TheYmeet on, Thursday of- next week ' Ned 'York, wherwthey win Make s thorough Invest'. gatien into' bairn's! 'revenue`matters ^ r ally, cud the Allegations of Binekley in psr- Secretary:l(4%llo6 and Commbulloner lave st-conferenne at threii O'clock Wit afternoon, to award the:contract tor revenue stumps. Russ eat Newtoovis,)Pm. - Newsosinr, &pt. 23=-The llzet :day Of, the oourity2ratririt Newtown has been a; perfect emcees. The display In indte, wqetaides, firm ing impleinetits and manufacturing Work of all kb:idols far to mesa' of the espectallois 'of the most sanguine: ' , To-day will Ow . exceed Home will ,compete for premiums, and an arca lent brass band will be in" ettendane, and' every thing betekena gala days for to-d* iIPdT4IAI6-• da y p toneattliser &Report:. Setember 23, Titer -92. M. - Wind. Weather.'etemsfer. Boston 8 R Raining.,s9 New.lfork 8. F.. Raining.. Wilmington Del 8. F. Cloudy. 70 Fortress ^ 72 - ' Richmond BW. Cloudy. 75 Oswego 8... Cloudy. 58 Buffalo W. Raining ; . GB , Chicago BE. Clear.. 41' ' Mate of liiierinstouteter This Day OS the Bulletin Office. =II2AeZ2=MZ Nitwit Incur YOWL, New Yeas, Sept. 2.3.—Notwillustanding the hi clement iespect of the weather last night, thous ands of people assembled at - Cooper Institute to hear the discussion of important topics of the day by loyal men who have for years enjoyed the confidence and respect of the thinking voters, of the country, to whatever political doctrines they may have subscribed. At least one hour before the time fixed for the meeting to open, the greet ball of Cooper Institute was crovrded,and E4htle street, from Clinton Hall to Third avenue, WAS one compact mass of humanity.