,r4roake— POLITICAL. ANOTHER IikETESILI •AN MEET . AT CONCERT • - „ A., Neuf co , Spooolts of Mon. Ho • •,- oils '4; Gonaert Nall was again cro PotatthtY *Ming, by Republican c 1 • . eta banes were in the She rain. V- Samuel G. Perkins, Esq., was chosen Presi dent of the meeting, on motion of Lewis Wain Smith, En., and !laid) - Fellow-Citirnu It was. the Iritatiall 'Or the' Vnion‘Leagnifto 'ptsfustl:o6fOre you this evening Senator 'Yatee and Senator Kellogg. stances have compelled a change in the arrange ments of the cominittee. and hoPe L at souse future day, to glve you._ the pleistun Of 'hearing those gentlemen , address you. For this evening,, I have the pleasure of Introducing to yen the Eon, Henry Wilson, Senator from Massachusetts. • SPEECH OF StatkrOn W ILSON. •• • ; Senator Wilson was received with - deafening ap s lause. When quiet was restored, he spoke as : , Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen::: l am rateful to you for this warm and cordial greet hsg.. Coming as it does, from the Republicans of - Philadelphia, whose devotion to the country during the dark days . through which we have pawed is acknowledged all over this broad land, Ism proud of it. I am glad to stand before you to night and address a few words to the hearts, to the consciences and to the' reasoning fact:dile& of the• citizens. of Philadelphia. We are to carry this country, If we carry it at all,not by telling stories or singing songt; but by appeals to the higher and nobler and better eentiments of the American , peo , plc. - We are engaged in eine of the goindest Crag tglesever. before lir yet- to bet recorded in the annuls of our race. [Applause.] Today• we are fighting a battle ort a bi. , ,Tter .rplane than any. on whiehliattles have 'ever been: fought; in any pory tic& of the globa. : tAlmighty. God has given us a magnificent continent, a land of wondrous fertility and beauty, - to - be - developed - for human power andhappiness.; A glorious ancestry , gave us a republic founded upon the grand Idea o human equality. Oar forefathers founded our goveprrnept upon • the great ; truthlhat-God made Man in Hie own • Amage, and that Christ died for .all humanity; that we are to live together, to lie doWn in; 'death to gether, and WI rise in the general resurrection` as brothers. [Great applansej,' They "founded no ideas of exclusive privilege or "of caste; they saw no one race of men; but they looked' upon all as the children of a , common Father,. and they Acranfled our government upon the glorious idea that "all men are created equal." . : That glorious _thought constitutes the great principle which •isnderlles our republicy and,to maintain that prin iple„to make it the living faith of the Neal/ American continent, we are battling to-day throughout the pplause.) For the twenty-first time the nation is to vote for a President of the United Staten. We find it 'divided' into two" . great'. political organizations. We who are here-to-night belong to a new party twelve years old; but it has a name to live; it has ideas that are as Indestructible as the throne of God; it- • has policies that embrace the people of the whole country; it has a history, bright; • bead:Ling and glorious. No Sarighter,pages, in the history of the human family will be found than those upon which are recorded the .lastlwelve years , of struggle of the Republi en party, of the United States.. I am not hereto nightto apologize for the Republican party for anything. I Cheere.] It is- not perfect, for it Is human , and nothing is perfect but God; but there is no political organization in existence, nor any . that has , ver lived that has a right to - arraign it either before the living present or the tensing future. It'has to•day no peer on earth, and it never had. I bow- in admiration before - the great' parties and organizations of the past that have borne the flag of human liberty; I bow in reverence before those who hive stood np for the cause of humanity and civilization. IloVErto linger in' reflection around the memo ries of t, the revolutionary , fathers, the men ~who, here in your great city * proclaimed the de elaration that founded the 'North American - Republic, the Muhl' of human rights. I ',honor Washington, his generals, and his soldiers, `for their. sublime devotion to human'righte; but, 'during the last eight yeare,we have been fighting a grander battle than was fought even' by Wash ington and the men of the Revolution. Our Revo lutionary forefathers met oppression with a stern resolution that challenges the admiration of man kind, and they grasped the grand fundamental Ideas of human rights and proclaimed:them. They ;fought through a seven years' war to found the North American Republic and establish free insti tutions. We bade fought for all they did, and more too. They fought for their country,a little 'strip of land east of the Alleghenies, and we have struggled fofthe unity of a continental empire. - They fought for 3,000,000 of colonists, and we to preserve a nation of 35,000,000 of human beings. They fought for their own rights as descendants of Englishmen; they fought to maintain their ideas, principles, policies, their name and fame. We have fought for our own rights, and have emancipated a hated and down-trodden race. We have conquered prejudices, risen to the sublime heights of the demands of Christianity, and to-day stand before the nation and Almighty God with four and a half millions of riven fet ters in our hands. We have lifted the de graded from amid the depths of the beasts that perish up to the sublime heights of manhood and of citizens of the great Re public of this continent. Lad in lifting them up from the depths we have lifted ourselves up. LCheers. I would not know where to defend the Republican party of the United States, or to apologize for it.. It came into being to save the North American Republic from perishing by the hands of its own children; it came into being to establish equal, universal,, and impartial liberty; It came into being to establish justice among men, to protect the cabin of the Carolina bondman as sacredly as it protects the mansion of the citizen of your great city; it came into being to lift Up the poor, the lowly, and the sun-Stratton sons and daughters of toil, and to protect the weak and the defenceless. Looking backward over this cozen of years, I -might with a telescope discover some mistake in its course, bet I would as soon hunt for spots on the face of the sun as to find fault with this great political organization that has taken this country and the cause of liberty on its shouldere,and car ried the country upwards and forwards a thou sand leagues towards God. My friends, this grand political organization stands before the ' nation to-day with ideas clearly and distinctly proclaimed. Its principles are avowed ; its pol "icies are read of all meu,and its candidate for the : Presidency is the first citizen of the Republic. And, further, its principles, its measures, its pol icies. and its candidate will gloriously triumph in :the struggle before us. Who in the world supposes that the men who 'eight years ago elected Abraham Lincoln Presi dent of the United States, who, many of them,on 'their beaded knees and with love of country and fear of God before them gave to the world Abra .lam Lincoln, when they were told that it they did it the waters and green cods of America would redden with the blood of our people—who supposes that these men are to surrender to the rebels they conquered and to their friends who apologized. :or the rebels ? I tell Horatio Sey mour, [ hisses, I who has been plunged into a "sea of troubles," I laughter]—l tell the -revolutionary fanatic, Frank Blair, (hisses]—l tell ,the chiefs of the rebellion and those men in the North whohave yet to utter the first word to show that they regarded the rebels as their enemies or as the country's ene mies—one and all I tell them that we are going to make Grant President. I Great cheering and waving of hats. I I tell them we are going to elect a Republican majority in the House of Re presentatives, and that we are going to Stamp our ideas, principles and policies into the very _ soil of_thCkl_erth. American_cortelithens_ 'ewe mean to restore the country they tried to de stroy and to re-establish it on the basis of unity forever and liberty for all. I tell them we mean to encourage the education of all our people, that we mean to diversify our interests, to develop the mighty resources that God has given us to de velop, and to work out a condition for humanity here higher far than has ever been worked out in any portion of the world. And I will tell you; another thing we intend to do. We intend to make it perfectly safe for any one of the brave boys who fought for the old flag to take his old musket, if he chooses, his blanket, overcoat, or whatever belongs to him, and go into any per lion of the United States and abide there and be protected in his rights. Great enthusiasm.) The men who rolled back from the immortal field of Gettysburg the advancing army of Lee, and - broke the power of the rebellion forever, jigye_theright to live where they please. They may take, their knapsack or their carpet-bag lapp4usej and go down into the Carolinas, settle in any part of them, and pursue any lawful occu pation theyigease, while fully protected in their opinions;ln the expression of their sentiments, I mola - the right to vote and to uct as they please, provided they do not interfere with the rights of other people. And if Wade Hampton does not like the carpet.bswe, if South Carolina is no I : . enough fo r t-haare e..r and W . f • . ton to li ve to Iv erl Ix,. .en Wade Hemp .1 m .-.' : o out of Son ~„. *a . :a. J_Long contln 4 ''','!- ; ' if my Tco . dp .. .-,, re - 1 l a S. '- - cad s. - in car • r .'. ; .. et, . th - arkl .I: 4 ,wonia l , say the ''' . , ept e . I'.. Can' eeple, *ho Sa the..- : ' 'II - . - ri n t *r kn mitt% the country fiero . _old . -1G0 . 4: . t, ~analneen to hold aid ClOv ~ , , %V ,cl : , aCive Wi& where - We platiseVi n . Ibr . bbhWof the, Riip lt ublic, thin k' as' we pie • • and to Mwe please; and that if any person , . got to leave, any portion of the United States, it must be the unrepentant traitors. 'Cheers.] We belong to a party with principles so purec.polialere ner corn... , prehentrive, purposes so grand, that we can af ford to look down on the maledictions of traitors; tut they must understand that we, who have mercifully spared their forfeited lives and lands; are not going to be dominated by thorn any longer. • I would not, if I could, do. an; unkind. act to- • wards that portion of our misguided conetry men.- ~ FroM the; day that Leo surrendered - under ' that apple tree' at Appomattox, down to this hour 'I have been in favor of lifting np and antra,- Ingo that section of the country.' I think we can afford to forgive in them a great deal of folly'; whether we can afford it or not,+we shell have .a great "deal , of folly 'from them.' They are spoiled • children--spoiled by seven or •eight generations of human slavery; that Would spoil ,the best people in the, world—and in their arrogance and pride they 'dashed their brains out against this great Republic.. They have been terribly punished, and I have only to wish that they may have had a little good sense boat into them., I think if it had not been for their Northern sympathizers they woula have behaved far better than they have. When they were first defeated, when the heel'of our power was upon their necks, they were humble enough—a little too abject, some of there; for I like' a little spirit in a man. You remember how the 'Preirident of the United States threatened + and swaggered, and strutted, and told what he Vas - g,oing to do. with them; but.he did+ not' do it.' Why they dame up to Washington, came into the presence of the President; and instead of their surrender ing to him he surrendered to them. The trouble was that we had caught up one of those "mean white men" of the South, who had + been de bauthed and degraded by the institution of sla very: There is a class •of .men =in Pennsylvania who never stand in the presence of one of these Southerners 'without instinctively falling down and kissing their feet; and you cannot make such men believe that the freemen of Pennsyl vania' are the , peers''of the men of South Carolina. No wonder is it then that • when one hundred and eighty-six unrepentant ' rebels came into that convention at Tammany Hall that the whole body at once surrendered to their lead. Thank God, sir, you and I belong to a patty that does not look down to anybody in the world, and does.not took up to anybody. We have never learned to lbok up to any privileged class in this country, and when any ono pretends to a claim of that kind at our hands, we meet them withthe battle-cry of liftman equality, and instead of looking up-to-them we are apt for the moment to look down to them. (Great applause. Now, gentlemen, this Republican party . has in its ran k s t-day th ree millions of voters. We have all the old anti-slavery men,the men whoearly saw the evils of slavery and the aggressive policy of the slave power and warned their countrymen against them. We have the great body of that grand old Whig party that was led by Adams and Clay and Webster and Sergeant, and the great men of another generation. We have with us at least seven hundred thousand men trained in the ranks of the Democratic party, who believe in the doctrines of Jefferson, and in the firmness and nerve 'of Jackson. We have three hundred, th ousand loyal white, men in the • South, men who stood by the flag through the dark night of civil war, and wbo were insulted and hunted through, forests, and driven into the holes of the earth for their opinions' sake. And we have three-quarters of a million of an enfranchised race, whom we have' . lifted to citizenship and clothed with the ballot, to aid in bringing back those States to a loyal footing. This great organization, embracing so much of moral worth, animated by such aapira- ' 4 Sons, ideas, principles, and policies and led by a man who has fought twenty ba ttles for the • country and won them all I applause], is sure to triumph and to establish its policy upon the country. Our Democratic friends daring the last seven years have constantly opposed everything we have proposed, only to support it when carried into effect. They will oppose a proposition to day, for instance, and when it is achieved and another question comes up, they are very apt to accept all that has been done previously, and contend that we are wrong now. The truth is, they are traveline along about a year behind us, picking up our old cast away clothes, and they have not standing today a single idea, principle, or measure, which they have advocated within the last twelve years, and I think they are going to have none. But they met in convention in New York, and these 186 Southern men who came there dictated their platform, and with the aid of Vallandigham nominated their ticket. And then they went out to the country, and in their hoar of re joicing they told the country that if the Demo cracy triumphed, if Seymour was elected, then the South would have won all for which it fought in the war. Now, sir, if we had appointed a committee—l do not care whether a committee of thirteen or any other number—of the wisest men we have in the land to revise a Democratic platform, and to nominate Demo cratic candidates who would most certainly be defeated, we could not have accomplished our object more certainly than it has been accom plished by the New York Convention. They have made the issue squarely and that issue is this: Shall loyal ideas, principles and policies, and loyal men, govern the country, or shall the disloyal men North and South reverse the policy of the Government, and govern the country In their own interests? Now, my friends, these men have made loud professions lately of their friendship for the la boring men. Permit me to say I know some thing about the toiling men of this country. Pov erty sat at my cradle and was an unbidden guest at the hearthstone of my mother. I went from home at the aeo of ten years to earn my living by manual toil, and I have not been back yet. I think I know something about the condition of the workingmen of the United States, and something about that policy that tends to elevate workingmen. I am one of those who believe that God made this world large enough for us all, and that there is not be tween men engaged in similar occupations that hostility of interest which some parties would re present. 1 believe that daring this generation the toiling men of this country have made greater progress than was ever before made by the work ing men of any eouutry or any age. 1 am willing to meet any man on this i.sue. I say that the Democratic party during the last fourteen years has been the mortal enemy of the workingman of the United States. They pretend to be his friends, while in fact the most determined enemies of his interests. For one, I will not forgive them for their hostility to the toiling millions of my country. How was it fourteen years ago? There was a magnificent territory beyond the Missouri river, which had been consecrated by a generation to freedom and flee institutions for all, with chains and fetters for none. It was consecrated for the beaefit of the free laboring men of this country and their children forever. The slavery a t and land-monopoly systems of the Bo th kept out from that section foreign e i gnition, except in the proportion of o for every twelve that came into the North. Faith less to the workingmen, the Democratic party repealed that provision by which that Western territory had been set apart for the good of that great body of our citizens. A greater crime could not have been committed against the work ingmen of the United States than that which the Democratic party then committed. When the .Republican party_catneatifo. power, _after_voting men and money to defend the country from the attempt which was made in the interest of caste and privilege to blot America from the nations of the earth; after.doing this, that party, under the lead of our friend here, Mr. Grow, set apart that 'magnificent domain of ours for free farms for the landless men of our country. The Republican party then set free four-and-a-half millions of working men and women; took from off the brow of toll the brand of degradation which had been imprinted there, and opened up 800,000 square miles of slave country to the workingmen of the world. I tell you the Democratic party has been the champion of privilege and caete,and the enemy of the interests of the tolling millions. "AI,. but,' they tell me,"these men_ you liberated and elevated were black men." Well, sup posing they were black men, you cannot degrade a black workingman without dishonoring labor the wide world over. Let me re - itiludyon that God Almighty has made it your duty and mine, when the opportunity is given ne, not to fail to put our hands beneath the feeble, poor, and degraded,and lift him up. lApplanso. j It matters , not what blood may run in his vems,what may be the color of his skin, or to what nationality he belongs, ho is a man, and God bids us protect and shield hint in his weakness. lApplause. J EMMia==;==n2= THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868. ow "m net hero to-night to say that our • , •rtaining to our duty on imports is ! oubt not there are imperfections Taw. I am not to say that our VU /Ems aro Nekklieneto e in- Republican • • .• • in WltilitiM I .‘ duties, have b aA: • stedi.y# de , sn the burdens s.n s.. pr. • t rain the people, and $ or $1 • bbr of on 'b '','Xlntry. In order that t , szatifyit should,, - hear eilhtly se possible tipoh theloilleg classes, •we exe ted all incomes ender $ 6OO, thereby're lievinge mechanics aid• men of the country, the farmers, and otlihiProdehing classes. We now exempt _ail under $l,OOO, so that the -greathody of , theigaboring •menef- the United , States pay no income tax at all. like,,gradua lion is carried oat in the adjustMentr of our tariff by taxing the luxuries of life as high as possible and the necessaries as low as possible. In their convention, , under ; the !dictation of rebels, the Deocracy 'frarded a platform, in which' tn they.lay. down , . the proposition ..to over,• throw the governments of eight reconstructed Statesfiltates reconstructed on the basis of loy alty and liberty, on the basis oUedneation, on the basis oUttikingeare of the masses of the peo ple. Under that reconstruction system we have openedlthose States to emigration' and provided the people with the means' of editcation and of taking care of their. Own interests. The great •plantatione will consequently be cut up , ,into forme and the land 'divided. The necessities of the great landholders in the South and the general policy of those States will lead in that direction, and that policy will strengthen and elevate the working class, black and white. And now to please the great landholders and man holdefs', oT section of the -.Country, who plunged the nation into war, the Democratic party commits another great crime against the'working men of the' country ;by declaring, for- the over throw of these' governmenti, which have been made for the,workingmen of the country. 'Not content With this,they make another beau tifni'discovery, and that is that cur.policy of dis criminating in favor of -the productiVe interests of the country, and the laboring interests, must be overthrdWn, and all property mnet be taxed according to its real value. This id a part of the same policy by which /Tawas and Nebraska were opened to the footprints of the' ' slave, and is akin to the motive which in duced the same party to go into rebel lion. But, my , friends, let me say to you to night—and lam more satisfied, since I ' have spent a few days in yonr State than ever—that it matters very little what the, Democratic party declares or the Democratic candidates pro mise. They are now just as near the attainment of power in the Government of the United States as they ever will be. .1 Laughter and' epplause.l They will probably carry Little Delaware, al though our friends down there will make a gallant fight; they will carry '"Mary land. my Maryland ;" they will have the dark and bloody ground of Kentricky, and I think it belongs to them, after what they have made of It. They have got a sort of chance,pos sibly a small chance, to carry Georgia' and Ala bama and Oregon, owing to one fact that our friends do not un derstand generally, and that is that the rebels are running out of .Missoiri into Oregon, Idaho and Montana,and overwhelming our friends by their numbers. Now, my friends, I will tell you what we want to do—We want to carry every State, not because we want the votes, but we want the moral power. You have doubtless seen the pub lished report of the letter sent by General Grant in 1864 to the great Secretary, Mr. Stanton. Great cheering and hearty enthusiasm.] Fellow-citizens of Philadelphia, from the bet tomof my heart I thank you for that tribute to -Edwin M. Stanton. (Cheering renewed , with greater vigor and continued through a seem of tumultons applause.] . By the kindness of mys friends in the Senate I was placed, at the openingq of the war, at the head of the Military Committee( of the Senate, by whickil was' brought into daily! contact with the Secretary of War. I saw him( by day and by night, and have seen him in vie-; tory and in defeat, and he was always the same' sturdy, uncompromising, and energetic patriot.:, [Applause:l__ And when he sinks into the soil of, the land he did so much to save thia nation will; , have, to look carefri ily to get ma r ble white enough' ' to be placed above hid grave. But to return to the letter to which I referred— What does the General say? He says, in 1864, , that the election of Mt. Lincoln would do more, for the overthrow of the rebellion than would a' victory over the rebels. And let me say to you,' as my deliberate conviction, that the magnificent victory of 1864, when Abraham Lincoln was re-i elected, feredoomed the Rebellion and crashed its power at home and abroad. And now, let me say, a great victory this autumn, that shall result in the election of Gen. Grant and of a Congress to support his administration, will have the same ef fect on those rebels that the election of Lincoln had+ four years ago; that the friends of the Loot Cause will find that it cannot be regained [applause J; that the surrender at Appomattox Court House can never be reversed [applause], and that that, surrender included the forfeiture of the senti rnente, ideas, principles, and policies, and every thing else belonging to the rebellion, ana Lunt that surrender included the acceptance of the principle of the unity of the country, the liberties of the people. and the equality of the rights and privileges of American citizens. It included , more it included the right of all Americans to , think, speak and act anywhere in the United' States, provided they did not violate the laws or interfere with the rights of others. Now, we want you, men of Pennsylvania, to give ns not lees than 20,000 majority, and I give it as my opinion to-day that you will give us that 20,000. Our friends in Maine had 20,000 majority on their vote, and it was not necessary for them to make the slightest effort in the world; but the Green Mountain Boys saw the whole field. knew the moral power of numbers, and in-, creased their majority 7,000. I have no doubt we can carry every one of the reconstructed Ntates if we have a peaceful,: honest, and fair election. But the recent massacre , in Georgia of the friends of a candidate who at-, tempted to hold a public meeting in a peaceful ' manner, and with as much right to do so as you have to meet here to-night—the fact of this mas sacre shows us that our friends in Georgia hav& to meet a stern and terrible triaL We haves, 140,000 Republicans in that State to-day, and can carry it on an honest vote by from 20,000 to". 40,000 majority. Now, give. us a magnificent: vote in Philadelphia and in the State, and will crush forever the budding ho : As tit the rebels. rApplausej They will see teat 1 , lee ce and blood will bring them nothing. It wilt not be a question of whether they are to drive out the loyalists of the South; to send home the carpet-baggers, who are mostly the officers and soldiers of our late armies, now fighting for the: cause of the Government on the soil of the . South as , they did when in the service; the question will not be a question of; remanding negroes to their normal con.; dition; but the question will be: "What is to' become of ns, poor sinners, who are rebels And thus those men will find that if they want to, be treated well they have got to treat other peoJ• pie well; that if they want to be protected in their. rights, they - have got to protect others in th-eir rights. Do your duty now, and we shall crown, the great struggle of the last eight years by a Commanding victory that will for ages settle the question of the future of the North American Re-' public, and place it upon the side of Ilberty,, Christian civilization, and the great God who has. ruled, guided and blessed us so long. Hon. Galusha A. Grow was then intrednced," , and made a few remarks. Ho said that it was , not his purpose to argue any of the questions at Issue, but simply to appeal to his hearers,ln view of the great importance of the contest,to do their; whole duty. He entertained no gloomy fore- , bodlngs, firmly believing that a people who had, preserved a nation in the hour of its direst peril could take care of it in time of peace: The re-, suit of the ensuing election would close this longs contest, one-half of which had been so bloody, and so destructive to the great nfaterial interests_ -of_thc-country.---The-Republicars-party-appealed to the nation to-day for peace, but not a peace that would involve destruction of property, and insecurity of life and personal rights". He con- - eluded by predicting the eventual success of the Republican cause. The meeting then adjourned with cheers for ; the whole Republican ticket. /Meeting in the Filth Ward. The Republicans of the Fifth Ward held an en- . thuslastie meeting in the hall of the Berry Cam-, paign Club, at Third and Gagall streets, on Sattuday evening. Speeches were made by Mr.; Thomas Fitzgerald, Joe. M. Thomas, and J. W. M. Newlin, Esqrs. Twenty.eightli Ward Meeting. It was intended by the Republicans of the Twenty-eighth Ward to hold a monster meeting on Saturday - night, at the Falk, of fichuylltill,-and great preparations were made to have a celebra tion on a grand scale. The heavy rain .which poured down continually through the evening, however, rendered the ful fi llment of impossible, the pro gramme nevertheless a large crowd of undaunted patriots assembled, and it was resolved to engage tno new Odd Fellows' Hall, which was done, and the audience-room was soon filled. A ba , nd of music was present, and the roo ~ was decorated with flags. / it, -- , ir e meeting was organized by octing 4 . kr . A bbott, Esq.; President, and Mr. exltill. *ll . CPl s i 8.3 3)-• ' :„:. o * o Ar i , a 1 04, v on .. c'.. ..' C - w .in du Nv A es re.; • • .'' i• 1 ..' d „.„ eel - 6 4 BS - Sedd!' .1 ti,, '..i,,Fe110 ~:'' ',,',: I th i• yo for oar kindc : i'• amh:i7 to. .... for ', 1 publican partY4 it sint e llii i, •, . itsike: , • .at hiq; far' the. gal,Lart at , ;:ibero . 0 qt akatileleu, load. his 'evade% e on 1 . , . e tid e ColonelVampbell, tietli 3 of whoM are to be re-elected in October; for Grant and Colfax, destined to sweep , the Union in November next, and by the blessing of Divine .. Providence to-till thaldgbeet .ofildea An- .the gilt , of the American people. [Cheers.] . . Pirat,les, the Republican party, which has bound forty States together as with hooks of iron. - - Who doubts it ? Who Can - point out a single Republican from 1861 down ta the present day not in lavor of a vigorenis:pnlieentlem of the ....war ?,... Of the 100,000 rebels who, on the:-fields of Pennsylvania, for three days pouted their shin and shell Into' the. seventy. Pennsylvania legi mentai how many voted 'fot.,Abraham. Lincoln? Nbt one. New every Republican from Maine to Californiab unanimous for Grant and Colfax. LCheers. 1.1 '..' , i , , fL- . , -: , , The speaker then paid a glowing tribute to the characters and worth. ot:•Generat Grant' and Schuyler Colfax r comparing Grant to William the Silent, the hero of the Netherlands. He then gave adeaciaptiOn df the men who composed' the New York Convention, stating that there - were 180 rebel. Officers present. Tho two leading spirits were Horatio Seymour and Clement L. •Vallan digham. : - .., - ..: ', : ; - _. . . - . Mr:Connell . continued:,• I defy , any Man to point out anY: 'two 'Weil . north of ' Mason and :.Dixon's ,lino ` -more hostile , to the • Consti tution than those.who planned :the Democratic platform. .:, . '.. : . ..•. - 'By turning - to the pages of the Gettysburg mew =alai, you will see the name. of General Wade Hampton, of the rebel army, who was in the rear 'of Culp's - Hill, and if our brave troops' had been driven.bank he would have••been in' Philadelphia in two days. What mercy would our beautiful city have received at his hands ? • None: The torch would have been applied.to our dwellings; our banks robbed;. out stores pilfeted and our citizens slain; and are you willing to place power in the bands of that man again ? ( Cries, "No, no." 1 This platform was endorsed ''by ouch men as Wise, Toombs, Cobb,anil other leading rebels. The speaker then recited the notorious acts of Vallandigham—his exile to the Confederacy, with his subsequent ffiCanada, ght . to and ' his prezence in New York city Just previous to the tiots,ahow ing that Rivas mere than probable that ne paid avisit to his good friend Seymour. Also, to the • speech of Seymour in New York, ItLwhich he in cited the mob to acts of violence. The contradiction in 1 Seymour'st professions, in during the war trying for specie payment, and now being in favor of an unlimited Issue of greenbacks, 'was explained by the - orator in a striking manner. The subject of national banks was also touched on, and the contrast explained between the safe bank notes of the present day and the former un reliable issues. When there is confidence in the administration there will be a speedy return to specie payments. The Democrats say that the country would be bettered by "returning to good old Democratic times." Let ns see how it was in James Buch anan's administration in 1857,a time of profonnd peace. The result of his election was that in six months thonsatrds of manufactories were closed, banks broke, industry paralyzed, and thousands of men out of employment: LCheert.l The speaker then related a conversation he bad had with an ex-president of the Fifth and Sixth-street Railway Company, who said that at that time the track was being laid, and thousands of men would have been glad to have worked for sixty cents per day, and that the company ob tained a . superabandance of labor for that amount.A most reliable barometer of the state of prosperity is the list .of houses sold by the Sheriff. For the four years of Buchanan's ad ministration' there Were sold in this city by the Sheriff 7,022 houses, an average of 146 per month. For the last 'three years and tea months, ending October 1; there: have been but 2,826, not near one-balf..j s Cheers.l Although tie population has increased, this is a decrease of 61 per month. The properties to be sold now advertised for October are but 37. Next to pale Death himself, what is more to be dreaded than `a - visit from the Sheriff? Here is evidence' not to be contradicted. Let us now look a little further. I went to the Building Inspectors and obtained a list of the houses built. I did not go to the Custom-borer(' to find Out how much brandy and wine and bow much Bilk and other articles had been im ported, but went to see the solid riches—real estate—that will stand as monuments of pros perity for years to come. I found, from the Building Inspectors, that during the four years of Buchanan's administration 7,855 houses were built in this city. Daring the past three years and eight months 11,893 houses have been built. I_Cheers. I Fully 4,000 more now than then. In the last four months 3,744 houses. Here is evi dence that no man can deny. This great city has prospered more in the last four years, notwithstanding the disturbances raised by Andrew Johnson, than ever before. Capitalists are growing richer, while the me chanic has much more comfort. In the interior of the country the bridges, canals, railroads, coal mines, oil wells, and other properties show that the prosperity is general. What inference do we draw from all this ? That the financial policy of the Republican party much better for the people than any policy heretofore. Cheers. I The'speaker then referred to the enterprise be ing developed in the West, speaking particularly of the Pacific Railroad, stating that by the first of July next the two great oceans will join hands. Republicans who live to abort the year 1900 will look back with pride and say they were mem bers of the great Republican party—that they voted for Abraham Lincoln and were in favor of putting down the rebellion—that they voted for General Grant both times, in 1868 and 1872 (for we will re-elect him). [Applause. I The speaker closed by predicting a most bril liant era of prosperity as to follow the election of General Grant, stating that labor would every where be needed, and all men receive remunera tive prices. Tile meeting was also addressed by Col. John W. Forney and Jos. P. Longhead, Esq. The Insult of the Rebel Democracy to I the Union soldiers Rebuked. HEADQUARTERS SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1868.—At the moment the whole loyal popula tion of Philadelphia is preparing to welcome the survivors of the gallant men who fought down a slaveholders' rebellion, the chairman of the Dem ocratic State Central Committee , _issues the fol lowing insulting address: ' "Caution to the Democrats of this and adjoining States: A so-called Soldiers' Convention Is to be held in this city, under the auspices of the Radical-party, on the first and-second of Octo ber. The additional assessment of voters is be made on the same days. From information in our possession, it is believed that the convention, was appointed that time with a view to bring here persons from other • places, falsely pretend ing to be soldiers, and to assess and vote them in this clty. "Our friends in this and other States are earn estly requested to furnish us, at the earliest pos sible moment, the name and description of every man leaving their respective localities to attend the, convention, to orcler thathe may be identified should it be attempted to register or vote him. The fraud contemplated may thus be prevented, and those who attempt to perpetrate it brought to punishment. Wit. A. WALLACE, • 4 `Chalrman State Central Committee of Penna. "Snmuar., J. rtANDALL. "Chairman Joint Gommittee of Organization for "Democratic papers please copy." The people_of. Pennsylvania will read this offen eive inclement with Indignation, when associated: with the revelations in our courts on Saturday last, published in to-day's papers, exposing the efforts of the Democratic party to corrupt the ballot-boxes in their midst by furnishing vouchers to prove that for the past Aveyears men have borne "good moral characters,' and have been "attached to the principles of the Con stitution of the United States," and have been "well disposed to the good order and happiness of the same," but who, in truth and , in fact, served three years of that time in the Rebel Army., These revelations are only a• small part of . a. concerted system of frauds, originating with and, conclusively confined to the party_of which Mr. Wallace is the leader. Detected at this opportune mentent; they con , iititu te a terrible supplement to this outrageous, calumny upon the soldiers, of the Republic. These brave men do not forgot that Horatio Seymour vetoed the bill giving the right of suf frage to their comrades in New York, while they were in tho field fighting the battles of the corm try. • They do not forget that Mr. Wallace, as 'a Se nator, With the whole Democratic:party. In the Legislature, vote In the 114 at tbey wen the party • it will the) , •r. g- rev 'a • • " ow. ban( e ent to' t • "ors and _. l ry. one of 3Vallacw In a 'leader, the Nor that HI were nominat two.hundred:-reliel:. coleuels; - .nutiors,. captains, and Congressmen were delegates. Nor that the chief of these rebels, Wade Hamp ton, of South Carolina, framed and dictated, as a condition of -his- allegiance, that part of the Democratic platform which declares the acts of reconstruction "unconstitutional, revolutionary Nor that every soldier in the South . ld the victim of thedally tenestite And cruelty of the associates of Mr. Wallace andthe Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania; nor that all the Union geeerals sent to the South to 'execute the laWs and to give protection to the Union men of that eeetion have (with a single exception) been vill fled and pereectited by thee° setae rebel associates of Mr: Wallace and the Democratic' leaders of Pennsylvania. • • 7 . -.••••••••• The 'grand assemblage of patriotic 31a; who risked their lives for the old flag, instead of being welcomed with-open arms by the Demo• cratic leaders of Pennsylvania, are instated by the atrocious calumny that they have been sent for to pollute our ballot-boxes, and are eddition ally stigmatized as a so-called soldier's conven tion. A reproach so shamelesa comes • fittingly from men who have just emerged from a oils gracefureompanionship with N. B. Forrest, the contriver and leader of the Fort Pillow massacre, and his co-conspirators. This is the same Mr. Wallace who instructed his employ6s, in 1867,. "for every Denwcratic rote polled over 110, we well pay Now a fixed Buns after the eleetiop." ' This'is the same Mr. Wallace who offered, one hundred dollata per mouthr for three menthe, to Michael O'Meara, to suppress his evidence in the Shugart contested election case.. And pit this man, of all others; has the unblushing effrontery to accuse the brave men of the volunteer army and navy of a crime;of which he himself Maas notoriouslyy, convicted. The Seddiers' and Sailors' Committee of Perm tylvania cannot allow this gross and unpro yoked outrage upon the gratitude and hospitality of tho'generous people. of Philadelphia to , pass unrebuked. They feel that. the Democratic leaders, indifferent, callous, or hostile while our loyal peoPle, including the patriotic women' of Philadelphia, were giving time, money, and the noblest of charities to our brave companions on their way to and from victorious fields, are now even more hostile to the soldiers of the Republic as they rally under the sacred shadows or Inde pendence Hall to renew their love and devotion to the country they have saved. ' If it were necessary to arouse a stronger spirit of hatred of treason and of the Democratic agents of treason in our midst, thus to summon here on the first and second days'of October the Survivors of the overwhelming host who defeated a Demo cratic rebellion, this deliberate and gratuitous in sult would accomplish the work. But no such invocation is needed. We ask our comradea to come in full tome, and they are coming. We say to them, "Come one, come all," and they are re sponding. They may be scandalized by those who have always been their enemies, but they will be wel comed by our great people with an enthusiasm even more magnetib than that which greeted them on their route to and from the scenes made immortal by their valor. Philadelphiaelty, renowned for its intelligence, refinement, generosity, loyalty and hoepitality, leaves the unenviable monopoly oftnulncluscour guests, invited hero to discharge a grateful duty, to the authors of and sympathizers with one bloody rebellion, anti the deliberate contrivers of another. By order of the committee. CEmcme EL T.:CcwLLre, Ctudnimt. A. L. RuseELL, Secretary. Another Prondnent Democrat For srant. James H. 'Walton, 'Esq., who has always been a leading Democrat, and was appointed Treasurer of the U. S. Mint and Assistant Treasurer of the United States, in 1858, by President Buchanan, and served until 1862, ins written the following letter to Hen. LLD. Maxwell, a prominent Re publican at Easton. PIIILABELPIILI, Sept. 21, 1868.—Your favor was received yesterday. Now, as to the political questions before the country. You know I have been a Democrat all my life; before the Demo cratic Convention my choice for President was Hon. Salmon P. Chase, and I would have been delighted had the nomination fallen upon him. It is unnecessary for me to remind you that while the Government was in bankruptcy, and we were engaged in one of the greatest wars ever known in istory, he was at the head of the finance de partment. I was honored with being ono of his assistants. He managed that department under the moat trying circumstances, and in the darkest days of this Republic, as in my opinion no other man could do. He displayed such ability and statesmanship that I was satisfied he should have received the nomination from all parties for President. He conceived a plan to bring all shades of political parties together to invest their money in Government securities, both profitable to them selves and the country. Even the market women (as I can well bear witness to) came forth with their aprons tilled with their bard earnings, and subscribed their little mite to our sustenance and support. With all the scrutiny possible I have carefully scanned and canvassed the merits and demerits of all the candidates,and have said to myself,who can best save us in our troubled, unsettled, and distracted condition ? Shall we put our faith in men who anew such men as Brick Pomeroy,Val landigham, and others to choose our leaders for us? or shall we conclude those who defended us in times of war, and caused victory to come to our rescue, are beat calculated to pre serve us in times of peace ? Other men were pressed for nomination before the Democratic Convention that Leonid have cheerfully sustained—General Hancock, Hend ricks, Asa Packer, and others, in whose names there were strength and ability, and great integ rity—yet it was not their fortune to be; the favored ones. And, having a right to choose for myself, I will do so fearlessly, by voting for and giving my support to Grant and Colfax. Very respectfully, James H. WALTON. Veto of tlie Lo C tt vl an lL m ingh ts Bill in Gov. Wannouth, of Louisiana, on Saturday sent the' following measage to the House of Repre sentatives To the Honorable Speaker and Jfembers of the House of Representatives: I return to the House of Representatives "an act to protect all persons in their public and civil rights" without. my sig nature, for the• following reasons, to wit: The rights and privileges .enumerated in the first sec tion of Sits bill, and sought, to be enforced there by, are fully and 'explicitly recognized and, es tablished in the Constitution of the State. Even a foreigner not a citizen has the same right to travel and be entertained as a citizen, and there is nothing.in onrjurispradence which makes dis- Unctions on account of race and color, except as far as relates to slavery. The organic law of the land gives to all persons perfect equality of civil and political rights, including the . privilegeof en forcing these rights in the ` courts , and employing all the leg'al remedies which have heretofore been found requisite to secure these rights to all per The means; however,yropdsed by the fourth section'of the Mirror_ Tentorcing_thesexights;_are, in -merely-lioyel'-and-unprece dented, but impracticable and pernicious. It . , seeks to make that a crime which has never to ' my knowledge been so - considered in those com munities where , the highest regardLls paid to the personal rights of all men. There is, and always ought to be, a broad Hue of demarcation fixed between a crime and the breach of obligation growing out of civil contracts: and we demoral ize the public conscience, and confuse its con ceptions of right and wrong, when we seek to obliterate so evident a distinction. Our statute book is`tilled already with criminal laws that are never - enforced, and never will be until nubile opinion rises to their respective levels. The history of the world is full of examples of this:sort, where acts not in themselves criminal have been vainly declared so, and is this way a levity of feeling in regard to real crimes is pro .dnced. We relapse into the legislation of a less onlightencit period when we try to convert—an actwblch is properly a question of civil damages into an offence against the peace and dignity of the State, and it ought to be carefully borne in mind that we cannot hope by legislation to con . trol-questions of personal-association, much less can we hope to force on those Who differ from us in our views of what is humane or courteous or christian-like. - Mutual forbearance and kindness and the noble belief in the brotherhood of man, mustrs • 1,... ! . , ' , ghee source than the fear of pun . 4 ' 4 ' l ''',-... ',.--, n never be forced to r grovit 1)y p I"''' . anties. Ag t l, eo e r ',. . roadeare concerned, It must - JAL:. , c'', - ,: that the regulation of conk imer,), • twden .r• several States was wisely con tit id. ,•• .ey tifso Constitution of the . United to .. tk . Nigh. .nal Congress. The object of . . '.. to piste was clearly to prevent the Vtinstuationter elesiftuld arise from conflicting IXerrislatioilitn `such subjects by the different con tiguous Statetr,,and Are wisdom of the provision appears more cieldly every day, as the means of transportation are increased and improved. distinction second and-third sections - atria act-no distinction is clearly made between railroad, and steamboats whode routes ate lOTIIOIIY Within' this State and those Whose . routes - rizelresOlieL " Of course, - our criminal jurisdiction cannot go be , yend eur State lines, spd in, thberespect the act seems impolitic and liable - to:pnadace unticeessary confusion and litigation. In experimental legis lation of this kind, for which the sanction of no successful precedent can bo adduced, a more un favorable occasion than the present could hardly be imagined. _ • In the midst of a most exeltink political. .cam and at a, time con seque ntasinons,,aosies, and resentments upon a great war, and attendant upon great and sudden changes in affairs, are roused to the highest pitch of inten sity, and when the prejudices regarding race are inflamed to the utmost, it is hero , proposed to en force by penal remedies what is practically class legislation, and to maintain and confirm class distinctions. The effect, in,myjudgment,of such - tin - act would be to defeat rather to-promote . the ends apparently hid from view by the author of the bill. , The barriers of raee,lnstetul of-being thereby re moved, would be increased in hehritt and breadth, in firmness and in strength, and so long se chase ,b4 4 04' kreArCrnaintalnecloolong will be deferred the era of peace, order and prosperity in the State, to which mutual harmony , and good-will are essential, and , so long will the rights of the lately enfranchised linger in the condition of doubt and insecurity. The Prejudices upon which - theme barrierti 'are founded have no foundation in reason or nature, and will surely give way to the softenin influences of time unless they are con stantly f retted into , activity. In the meantime, every person, Colored as well as , white, is equally secured by ' the •Con stitution in the enjoyment of political and civil rights, and in his remedy for their infringement. Tbo courts aro open•to all alike. The same rule obtains in national and Statecourta.' The judges of the State courts and their officers are amena ble to and dependent upon all its citizens alike; colored and white alike constitute juries. Those of the latterly enfranchleed who are wise and reflecting, will not risk for - more, but they will greatly deprecate a kind of legislation, whicielu stead of advancing their present condition, only renders the enemies of their race more bitter aud determined in their hostility, and furnishes them weapons wherewith to assail the rights which the colored men have already . acquired. Ira returning this bill without my signature,it is hardly necessary for me to say that lam pared so to enforcehen a w y Co n ati y u p i o nsexists. w uch is My dealre,as it is my duty; but when I find the act in question to be, in my best judgment, un necessary and unwlee, and, for the reasons I have stated, calculated' to demoralize the public conscience, and intensify distinctions which will surely yield to the power of time and the growth' of more catholic views of our personal re lations, it becomes no less clearly my linty to de cline to sign it. H. C. Wanstours, Governor of 14111st:um. An Associated Press despatch " from New Or leans (Sept. 27) says: The wrath of the negroes at Governor War- Mouth's veto of' the negro 'equality bill is un bounded, and many threats against his person are repiorted. Mr: lesbelle, the colored author of ' the biu, and the man who was tem chair man of the House before regularly o has announced that he would seeeptno orders from Gen. Buchanan or Gen. Grant in the matterof the admission ofßepresen tatives,and said. IfWturnouth had been elected en the DernOcratic ticket he should not be surprised at the veto message, but was surprised that each a document should come from a man elected on the <Radical Republican . ticket..He thought the message was a very weak document, and carried out certain, principles of the Chicago platform which he did not approve. He said that when he should see colored men voting hr the halls of Congress, he should be ready to exclaim, "Oh, Lord, I have lived to see the salvation and, am ready to depart!" Another n egro member announced that if this bill brought on a conflict. let it come. The black men were ready for it. The consideration of the veto was postponed until Monday. Senator Bacon's supplementary registration bill provides for the adoption of the registration of voters under military commanders, until re gistration under the State laws can be completed. The negro equality veto will probably kill the bill in the House. if it passes the Senate. DRY GOODS, &c. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCH. GOOD BLACK SILKS. GOOD COLORED WKS. 186*3. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND STAPL E , MOURNING GOODS, MOURNING GOODS. AT POPULAR PRICES. Fall and Winter Block now ready. Largest me. eortnent of MOURNING BONNETS In the city. SUITS READYMADE and made to order at e hortest notice. MYERS' NEW MOURNING STORE i • 1113 CHESTNUT STREET, GUWID lloW sell 4 at w QA ANDI 3.4 , BLACK IRON BAREGEB. BEST qualities. Pure Silk. Black Grenadines. Summer Poplins. steel colors Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas, White Lace Shawls and Rotundas. Real Shetland Shawle c ' Imitation Sheilarißlßuitele. White and Black Barege Shawls. White and Black Llama nhae— Bummer stock' of Silks and Drees Ciooda, closing out cheap. EDWIN Ha & CO.. iYIB ' 98 South Second street 7ITWAS CLEANED FROM . MOTH, REPAIRED AND 1 altered to the latest style by MllB. DOLLE, No. 429 Spruce F treat. Kid gloves cleaned. bi) I ww:. ;if ori THE . TRIIJMPII OF ART: Splendidly executed Chrome. Lithograph after Prayer.. -entitled . • HA REGAL DESSERT." in_AND ILEANT_CIIROIIOB._ _NEW PAIMPINYB.. 111 - 12ENCII:1110T0'8: ----- IVEWEI xi ENVOI& NEW ENGRAVINGS, , Just received by A. S. ROBINSON No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, &0.. PIiOPORAL9•. mo CONTRACTOP S.- • 1. Bids will be received until eaturday. Octoberlo, 1868. for the grading. masonry and bridge work on the Weetern• Division of the Union Central Railroad, extending from Tam aqua westwardly. - - Also; the Middle Division, from Tamaqua onatwardto the Summit, between the Schuylkill and Lehigh Hoare. Also. the Eaetcru Division front enid Summit, through the Mahoning valley to the Lehigh river. --Pro - poen-1e Ins y - be Inallefor_ tbe : - wholefova_portion o the work in sections or divisions. - - Plans end specifications mey be seen at the office of. the Company. J. W. GEARY'. Engineer, ee2ltooclig • Pottsville. Pa. CABITErfITTIN cannietera and _fallow bosoe. imported and for gala- by .108. B. BUSSIER &CO— 10a Bonth Delaware avanna, ITALIAN VERMICELLI - 1W BOXES FT= QuAramir whit°, imported and for ado bg3.7013. B. BITMER dr. Co.. Jiß 000th Delaware avenue. - .A wit Faras `ltt i 4) st aEt x. Round`l s,. lnothing to pi t eventithe recent onibreafthi43nlgaria., Tux National Labor Congress adjettiiiefon ttirday!. to meet In Pittsburgh next year. .1 aminunt. &my's report on the Camilh4 — Qa., ttot; is expected this week. • k ly.xivroultrafildivor4l,. ked.fotir, tulles In fOi:ty . minutes andliftrelgiit'secbtdi. • GEN. SHERMAN' has decided' to issue arms to the frontier settlers, r protection against the Indla r for 7/.• t •Tibtttat tiOrl. lteigldierit U.;B' Infarilx#, oh dAty,it Washington, has left for Tennessee. mow; Rzir.• ontu,A.drAt...abtop,of Scran ton, wtinfijetalled.at 8oral:1ton. yesteedsY,lPitl4 o 2. Wood,'Lyncti and Shariahan - officiatteg. SEVERAL dams near Barre, Mass ,-were,catried away by a freshet, on Friday . night. .14issi nearly $lOO,OOO. - -. , AN election for Governor of the State of Gueirero,k' ln 2rtexien- r thd first since its forma tionf--wIU be hehl on October , ittt: Orin thousand and seven hundred and seventy persons have been naturalized in Now York dur ing the poet four months. - • - ' - Gaze. of the Freedmen's Bureau, had an interview with the President on Saturday in reference to the riots in Georgia. Ex-Pertsinnwr Princes illness will probably confine him to his house all winter, and his ulti mate recover?p i ts doubted., Tux Priaddent has appointed Salmon E. John eon, Esq., of Washington City, to be a Commils stoner .to. codify. the laws of, the United States, vice Rot. Caleb Cushiug; resigned. NABHVILLE, Tennessee, held its municipal elec tion on Saturday, and Allen, Radical, was re eb3cted Mayor bv 520 majority. AU but one of the Aldermen and two of the Councilmen were ReFOUcan , Cute - KirrsoN's foundry at Wheeling, W. V., was partially burned yesterday morning. Four persons were killed, and six or eight persons, in cluding Chief of Police Shanley, were injured by faith* walls. In Canada, the Board of Agriculture has re commended the Dominion Government to allow the importation of American cattle after October Ist. The new act, imposing twelve `and a half per cent. ad valorem on foreign reprints of Bri tish copyrights P goes Into effect to-day. In the Georgia Senate, the bill declaring negroes ineligible to office has been made the order for to day. In the Rouse, a report has been adopted, declaring. that Congressional reconstruction is accepted Akan, accomplished fact, and that it is the purpose of the white people of Georgia to protect the negro race in their rights as guaran teed by the Constitution and laws. The, insurrection In Splint. Sept.P ARTS, e 26—The ituaitcur has the follow inz news from Spain. Catalonia is quiet. - The news of a battle between the royal army under•Paivez and the insurgents under Serrano was momentarily expected, as at the last account the hostile forces were nearing each other. Salamanca bad tent' to Queen Isabella, by General Concha, praying that the young Prince of Asturias might go to the capital and assume the government of the nation. The Queen_ refused, and returned a reply that the Prince should not rule a people of robbers and 118BaSEIDIS. PAms, Sept. 26.—The news from Spain is Meagre. The official reports received state that the pewit favors the government. The Emperor has invited' Prince - Napoleon to Paris for consultation on Spanish affairs. Putts, Sept. 26, Evenlng.—The official news papers of Spain say that the movement against the government la abortive.. Lounox, bcpt. 26, Evening.—lt Is reported that Madrid Is quiet, but only waits the signal for re bellioni'The Queen abdicates In favor of her son, the Prince of Asturias. General Parva is mas ter of Cadz. Loanom, Sept. 27.—N0 official despatches have bon -rtceive4 from Madrid silaCe Friday. The fatiowitig accounts come from other sources: The revolution In Spain is the result of a union of the consdtutional, moderate and liberal parties in an effort to overthrow the reigning dynasty. The fleet has joined the movement because un paid, and the greater portion of the army became' indignant at the exile of itsfuvorite generals. The Church, bound by every tie to the Queen, resists the movement, and holds the masses in check. The insurrection extends throughout the pro vinces of Cattle, Seville, Cordova, Huelva, Grena da,-Valencia, Alicante, Algesiras, Malaga., Vigo, Ferrol, Carmine, Laguno, Almeria and Oviedo, and many armed bands have appeared in the provinces of Huesca, Zoragoza, Teruel and Na varre.. General Pal= has wired in the vicinity of Cordova, but his troolts are deserting in large numbers, and be was obli4ed to stop and wait for re-luforcements from Badajos and Ciudad Real, which at the last accounts had not yet reached him. The province, of Biscay has sent troops to San Sebastian for the protection of the Queen. In Andalusia the telegraph wires have been cut and the railroads torn up. The official journals of Paris, reflecting the feelings of the Emperor, are apprehensive of the effect of a great revolution so near France. and seek in their leading editorials to discourage the movements; but it is generally believed here that the revolution will be successful and will result in the expulsion of the Bourbons from Spain, and probably in the accession of the Montpen elm to the Spanish throne. A despatch from Paris says that General Prim, with a fleet of iron-dads, was expected at Barce lonteyesterd ay. LoNnox, Sept. 27, evening,.-official despatches from Madrid, received to-night, contain the fol lowing; The'rebel forces, under General Serrano. and the royal army, under Novallehez, are gradually approaching each other, and It is probable that a decisive battle will soon take place. Novalicliez asks for reinforcements. General Prim is not well received by the other rebel generals, and Is carrying oat his own plans without their co-operation. The Spanish' government has received reports that the rebels have been driven from Alcoy, in the province of Alicante. Madrld'remains quiet. No revolutionary de monstrations have been made in the northeast ern-provinces. Ma.onna, Sept. 26.-18pecial to the New York Kerala. I—The Gazette confirms the report that insurgents have appeared in the provinces of Alicante, ;,.Leon and Asturias, and that the provinces of Malaga, '• Bejar and Alcoy (?) have pronounced in favor of the revolution. The insurgents have again occupied Cordova, and destroyed the bridge over the Guadalquiver, and have also cut the rail road. Novaliches has arrived within fifteen miles of Cordova `and has sent for reinforCements: The officers of the navy have sworn to accept no re ward for serving in the revolutionary cause, de claring that they have risen to free Spain of op pression and it corrupt dynasty. It is rumored that the Balearic Islands have pronounced for the ',revolutionists. The Late Fight with the Indians in Kansas. FORT WALLACE, Kan., Sept. 27. L-Chief scout Horn has just arrived from Col. Forsyth's camp, on the Delaware fork of the north fork of the Republican river. He reports that Colonel Car penter, who ; , started from near Cheyenne Well,ou the morning of the 24th, reached Col. Forsyth on the next morning. He saw no Indians on the way other than the bodies of eight or nine war riors, evidently killed in the fight, nearly twenty miles away.: , , , _____They_saw_six_or_eightof , _these_on scaffolds, and_ 2 —on-each-were one or-more-bodies.—The-comme.nd which left here on the 24th. under Col. Bankhead, with provisions, supplies, &c., arrived soon after CoL Carpenter. They were attacked on the way by a party of Indians, who watched their stock, but did not get any of it. - Colonel Forsyth lost five killed. and twelve wounded and all his horses. The Indian loss was about eighty killed and wounded; besides a large quantity of stock. The fight ou the first day is described as being the most desperate that has ever taken place on the plains. The Indians making charge after charge; sometimes coming within fifty teat of the men. The island on whreit they were, having only a few bushes, and there being ' but a small. amount of grass, the men lay almost , entirely ex posed, their only defence being little sand breast works,. which were thrown up with no tools bat _ their ..hands„.working between the attacks by the Indians, Who rode around= charging down upon them. At the same point, one .part of the men were digging, while the rest fought the say ages, who wore Sioux, Cheyennes and Arrapa hoes, numbering six to seven hundred, well armed with Spencer carbines and Henry rifles. It is estimated they fired about ten thou sand rounds, besides a large quantity of ar rows, the ground being thickly strewn with the latter. , • e emits saw trai s o urge par es, • riving many horses and mules, going South and East. THE DAILY FAY LktrarA,MONIKY i - SEP -* Ii fiethinal lili e1iii:4640(4,3• i • e; - - Arigatlegir to start for get below the tie, minimum, - k,zesek bore in • colonel Fora! ondograr FortwiitiegAti.„„WP ircifidila are l'OSitatlived be l , diner• • • it PO • ' ' The most infiitidenr'etair 'Of literary libel, swirldliefelicit!mrcrcYi bra e ver , come to our knowledge, bas brough to light by th pthi Xiitrtine."fflOtt(Okitfildferi under the above ,fiead, publishes the fol lowing: ' • Bocietyls so fall of swindles and, swindlers that perhaps no one, ought to be particularly surprised at any new invasion ? . however fla grant and barbarous; of:the rights' Of pip party. Especially, ender these clrcarattanees, we.udght not to marvel at any sort '•of, out rage upon , the, right of property ,in brains. Beef, pork, dry goodb, atid ,groceriee haVe a value which appreciable by , the average underetanlieg of man. ,Mordoveri the. Sanc tity of ownership in these 'and , kindred commodities is to some extent pro tected by ,police regulations; It cannot be invaded altogether without risk. But a property interest in the works of the human mind is far less palpable to:the multitudeiand far less defenaible from the piracy of specu lators. Bow much and how widely authors have suffered from the depredations of thieves no man need be told who has been a reader and an observer of such matters. One of the most offensive and reprehensible instances of - literary larceny that we have yet had occa- Skill to record has prompted these remarks. It is a - case - not alone of lardeny, but of swindling, and of constructive, libieL The perpetrators of the outrage are Mes s Ward, Lock & Tyler, publishers, - in the city of Lon don. The victim is Mr. Thomas Bailey Al drich, of Boston, who is well and honorably known among American poets. The facts are these: Id the Atlantic' Monthly for October, 1807,appeared a poem, entitled 'The Flight of the Goddess," written by Mr. Aldrich, and _ of course purchaeed and paid (dr by the Atkntia; Whieh prints none ' but original articles. This poem has been taken by Messre. Ward, Lock & Tyler, and, without either acknowledgMent, expla nation, or remark of , any sort whatever, has been inserted in a reprint, pnblished by them, of • the first volume of "Household, Words." In that volume it appears at page 49, in the third number of the periodical, under date of April 13th, 1850—thereby purporting to, have been published seventeen years before it was, in fact, written. A three-ford - firong has thus been -, perpetrated. In, the first place, Messrs. Ward, • Lock & Tyler, of . London have stolen a poem from the A tlantic. _Monthly, thus violating, not an International Copyrieht law, for, un happily, no such law 'exists, but violating that obligation of honor which, among gen tlemen, is held more sacred than all the laws in the world. In the second place, 3leasrs. Ward, Lock & Tyler have done their utmost to libel an innocent min:4'th° author of the poem, by placing hi.l:l in the,' attitude of a plagiarist and a swindler. Is. reader, igno rant of the facts in the case, seeing "The Flight of the -Goddess" in a volume of Household Words, dated 1850,< and then seeing it in a volume of the Atlantic Monthly, dated' 186 T would na turally ' infer that it, was stolen team the former and sold as original to the latter; 'whichinference'would, 'as the fiets show, manifestly reflect the greyest- censure upon Mr: Aldrich. 4 s. In the 'third place, Messrs. Ward, Lock & Tyler have swindled every • purchaser of their pretended reprint of the first volume of Household Words—because it is not a reprint, though advertised and sold as such. •• • • In the original and correct edition of House hold Words, on page 49 of volume first, a short-article, entitled "The Household Nar rative," occupies the place which, in the pre tended reprint, is occupied by Mr. Aldrich's poem. This fact, of course, sets the matter at rest, so far as the American poet is con cerned. If such practices as this of Messrs. Ward, Lock & Tyler may be pursued with impunity, no American author is for a mo ment safe from the most invidious and inju rious imputations of dishonesty. We do not intend that such practices shall be pursued with impunity, if we can help it. An author's honor (to say nothing about hisproperty) is as dear to him as a tradesman's; and the wel fare of our country demands that our authors shall be orotected in their rights and encour aged in their pursuits, not less than as if they tilled our fields, sailed our ships, wrought in our workshops, or toiled in our marts of trade. A, if n . as t I t-i Ix C - K•liDI 3. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY: icterl foe thaw oelebrated notice Shirt s. rupplled fifixtnialm _brief Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full wide!. WINCE:ESTE - A & CO.; 706 CHESTNUT. FIBE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES; J. W. SCOTT - & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors . below eonthuutial EfoteL 4 w ♦s -___ _ GENTS' PATENTS:WRING AND BUT. tb ~t onitql, Owe Qatari. Mai. belabor was re Lbr nr... m i n .' " n = L . _ _ _..... al. ° hild r ar an. I ( 4.. , 11 1, ;Lt..: of ills W -0 .1 .ourcruoG GOOD _ J r- rtzeiriVoirnicry.rja2...vezaw. 903 Chum= or Wier One gents. so v, ''''"". • ' Au° b e 4 Zitl akmel IDOB&DIDIFiDt18 - "4"111. r nate., OPEN IN THE EVENIN G . SPEVJULL NOTICES, UNION VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT COM igarbiTITEE.—A meeting of the Committee will be hellion MONDAY EVENING; at 8 °Talons; bathe Hall of the Weccacoe Engine House, to complete measures to en tertain the "Boys in Blue." The Ladies . ' Committee will Picea° attend. ' , ' IiggLECTURE —REV. A. A. VTILLITTS WILL ra Lecture in Ball N. E. corner Broad and Spring Garden streets. on THURSDAY EVENING, October let, at 8 o'clock. Subject—Mental Dyspepsia.; Tickets, 60 cent*, for sale. at Trampler's, :926 Chestnut street, and at 1018 Arch street. . se26 51* ger• OFFICE .OF .111 E• FRANKI4I, FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. FittrdieELPHla' ; Sept. 21.4868 Art Election forAlen-Directors_forAha enatungitaiwill he-heldragTeeahly-to chartet r atazenoralmeeting the_ Stockholders for that purpose, at the °Mee of the- , om pany, on MONDAY . ..October f,th,lStkl„ at 10 o'clock. A. M. J N. ISIGALLISMIt. . . se2l-hlocso ' . Secretary. serii*War,P.E 2 l.lrnrgi-cupigo c n i g r 2 7 OltuPaZ October L Introductory by Prof. E. Spencer Miller, ar y o o'clock, P. M. , ee 213 oo I PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD ()EE/CE NO. ill? sown poußvi STREET... nrmaintr.prrca. May,27 18e8. NOTICE to the holders of bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. due April 1. 1870: The Company offer -to exchange any of thew Wads of $l,OOO each at any time before the bit day of October next, at par. for a new mortgage bond of equal amount„bearing 7 per cent. interest, clear of United States andi3tate taxes. having 25 years to run. The bonds not aurrenderred on or before the lot of Octa her nexel . will be' paid at maturity. in accordance with their tenor. my2e-t oda - DRA.DFORD. Treasurer. vii!ki.J,ll4,llCEo AIKIMUCAN'STREE INSURANCE§ COMPANY. MOON: oersted 181n—Charter perpetuaL _ No. 810 WALNUT streak. above Tiara. PhiladalPhis• Having a largo paid.up_uopital Stock and Sambas En. vested in sound andavaatede Securities. continue vein sure on dwellings. Kora, fan:atm% merchandise. !..kport, and their cargoes. and otner pea nal proper!. An louse. liberidly and rein adi • Thomas EL BEarisi l ichari tuld Mina. JOhn Welati o. es W. Poultners. Patrick Bra . +rad Morris. John T. Le _ THOMAS KARI% Proident; armyre O. wroon. docrotarn . 7. , c... cf . 1: , : ,- . 1 tr r.i'.1).{..:.f-f..'.-',. 1 r MMffljAls4 IFIELEIEC:LAMr FIRE iItSURANCE COMPANY Nos. 435 - end 4157 Assets ort ilannam 14 Wei 11102,4303 740 vvvv ".• • tgr o 09 uziorrrma) cimuma. utoomarimus saw Losses Paid Since 1829 Over goes, 500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Übiteal Tertml I Casa fI. Smacker. T 0 = .3d Smig t h ig, Tobias Wagner. Samuel Ginust. M i r i_ Iwo. . N. P. . L Geo. W. Riebardip Luise /sa e Ws& , . CHARLES N. BANt iff il= l : Prelldalt; GEO. PALES. Vice President, JAB. W. IitoALLISTEE, iteoretars sao tens, Exce.pt at X. -4.,Ce...Renlaeltr. Ms Camaro Maui nO Aemam , . West of vimisunn. - tell IREILA AWARE MUTUAL RAEZANBURANOIDOOIL. z i gna s . Ineoreorted try the Looms= Cl Tem* Mee. IL E. storm TRIED WI WALNUT Street& _ MARINE IN MANORS On Vessels. tvic i r end E lniMall i M of the wod& 93:4004 1 1 3 , river, mid. Lek' ma land =dun to aE eam of the Union W . • INSURANCES Un On Stems. Ltsreat• ASSETS OP TES OCKPAUFF. ' November I. lON. 07:4000 United States Five Per Omit. Loath 104 r. =LOX 0 120.000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan. 1114.400 Oa 60.000 United . States 7 1110 Per gent. Loan. Treasury Notes. 62.562 MONO State of PenrusylviiaiffiFiideil. 00 Loan. 810.070 CO 125,000 Ci_q• of radelphla 15ix._ Per drat. Loan exempt from tax) MANI 00 54000 State of Now Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan.. I.IXO 00 wow PeamiyiviiiiiirifillicU gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. 111.81X1 00 86.000 P %% ermsylvanla Railroad RASO Six a l (ent onds. =75 00 26.000 lanennalvenla Railroad Aix Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. 88. guarantee). . . . .. %OM 00 80.000 Stare of • Loan.- - . • . 808 00 7.000 State of . "Hi . Via: Cott. Lean.. exil 0 16.10) SO) shares ' stock Germantown (lets Company. Principal. ..ad interest , guanorteed by the City of Plills. delphia . . Mum 00 7.600 iso share. road CompanY. . TOMO 00 6.000 100 shares stack • ,„ Railroad Compairy • - 1.000 uu 03.030 80 gluons stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Eiteam.hifilo 16.0) 00 201.900 00 Lemon Bond Rol Mortaise. first • city Propertied-- ..... 20Lioce 51.101.400 Par Morbid Faints 5L104,800, 60 670 2g. Seal Es tate ßeceivable for Insurances a' CO made.. ...... =an Balances 'dui' at ncfes-Pre ;Warps on _Marine _Pelle/Ow:4p. ...... -....— creed Interest. and other debts duo the C0mpany.„....... _.... . 43,331 38 Stock and Scrip of imrary"lnsu:' rance and other CoMPunialh.. g 5.076 0(.1. Estimated value:.:: .. 18.017 on Cub in 8ank............ ........ ....$1014 8 171 0 Cash in Drawer. .... ............-...' - 228 II ' ' . , . . . ' '- ' . BY/AMOS k Thomas C. Hang. • D ames o.lland; John U. Davis, ' Samuel E. scokes. Edmund A. Boutles. • • . James T Joseph 1 1 . Beal.. ' . ' Virilliam r a l t u r ar adlsig. - - Abs.:Tiding Paulding. acob P. Jones.; • , '. Bugh Craig. James B. Mcnaland, Edward •Ilartiagion. oshun P„Eire. ;- Jam-IL :Penrose. •, . John D. a'5 . ) . ,,,, ,,.. , . t.. : H.-Junta rooke. ~, , f=er NE Henry Sloan, C. Didiet r.. . George G. Leper. ro W. Bornad ri z argh. William O. BoultOn. , . -P2 B. Semple. Edward Lifson:ads. : T.Mcirgan. , Jacob Riegel. A. Barrer THOMAS E. HAND kreddent. JOHN C. DAVI.B. Wee President. HENRY LVLBIJEN Secretary. BALL. Assistant Secretary. deb to cal mlim OAL I ANUE INETBANOS COMPANY OF PHIL J. ADELPHLt. Incorporated in 11341. , _Charter ParDertud. • Oifictely. /TAL BM Walnut street. 53e0,00. Insures against lore or damage byl : Mor as t ilo Honlea, Storer and other Rending% limited or and on Furniture. Goode, Wares and Merchandise in wn or LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. 8421.177 71 Invested in the following Becnritles. First Itiortgages on City Property,well secured.. amegi United States Government L0an5................ 117000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan _ ..— ..... 7 t. 000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. L 0an ...... .. *OOO 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, that and senna Mortgagee.. . . .. . 65,000 00 Camden and karc . ; iiiiiiWairdinawaniii 8 Pei Cent. Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan. . „ 6003 08 fintdingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort gage Bonds.: . 4.560 ria County Fire Low 00 Mechanic' Bank Stock.. . 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Peruisyivtuila Wu 00 Union Mutual lon:ranee Company's Stock. 380 03 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock. . 6.250 00 Cash in Bank and on Wan 74 Worth this date at market prices $432.03:1 IC DIRECTORS. Clem. Tinsley. Thomas H. Macre, Wm. Meissen Samuel Canner. Samuel Bispham. James T. Young. IL L. Carson. Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tinsley. ward Bier. Samuel B. Thomas. Ed CLEM. TINGLEY'. President. Tarsus C. Him., Secretary. _._ . .._ Pun.s.ma.rnia, December 1, DM. . Jel-tu th gti FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. Sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated l —Charter Perpetual—No. 1110 Warn; street. opposite In. dependence Square. This Company, fayaratdylmown to the oomranni .V for over forty years, continaos_to Insure against Lou or dam. age bY dery, on Public or Private Buildings, either perms. tautly or for a Molted time. Aho, on i-nitm'e, Storks of Goods and Merchandise generally , on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, ir vested in a moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the tamed an undonbted security in the we ot Daniel Smith. Jr.,_John Devereux. Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith. Isaac Mazelhurst. Threulta Rolxbra.; swam Ha J d . d o Fell. 0 - Want. Virtwass G. usowzr.x.. Secretary. N FIRE /HERMAN= OOMPANY OF PHI. J .r ' f 'k.71 114! M ielphia.--Oince. N0..81 North :Fifth itreet. near Market street incorporated by the Leghlatore of Pecmayhautia. Chan tar perpetual. Dahill , and desida,lll63,ooo. Make In. nranceLonor Damage by Fire on Public, or Pd. yate-B ain't Fumlture. Stocks. Coed! and Marche& Mae. on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm.McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer. /wad Peterwm._: Frederick Igulner. John F. Beleterting. Adam 3. Gina& Henry Troemner. ItemyDelany. Jacob Schandeln. JobnElliett Frederick Doll. • :CbriatlanDhick.. Samuel MEW; George E. Sort. WEE= D. Gardner. i:i• t` • e ,v..• It' • I • 10 PHILADELPHIA. This Crimmuly. takes . risks at the loweit rater cerudsbmt with safety. and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PIEULADEG , , • , Mdi Airoh Street. Fourth National Bank DIEtECTOES: _ Thommt. Martin. Charles E. Smith. John Albertris Shut. _ Wm. 7:01n. Henry BUMM. ' , James Mangan. James 111,food s _ ..... James Jonner ._ M _ . - 13 e cirj - Askiii: - Alexander T. ellon. •Hugh Mulligan. Alberta: lloberta— co NRAU , x rdij o repatric,k dent. Wit. A. Hann& Treas. WY. H. Fame. Beei• pIiCENIX INS HILAD URANC ELPHIEA. -COMPANY OP-P INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 2514 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. • - Thim Company Immures from lout!. or damage bY on liberal t e rnir . " bnildinfal. - Mereiandise. furniture. gic., for limited periods, and permanently on braidings hi deposit or premium. -. ~ The Company has b een In active operation for more than aiity Tee% during • which all i ma m have beck PrOMQUY aaltifted arulir c . ro , Ra , John L. Hodge. •-•• ..*.M. David M. B. Mahon!. Benjamhig. John T. Lowe: '-'' ' "" Thos. F 1: Powers. ' William S. Grant, . A. R. htellm e. Robert W. Learning; • , Edmond c D. Clark Wharton Samuel Wilcox. Lawn. Jr. . Zonis CL Norris. ,--- - Pa rir al ir°-,- .ZO.M - WIJUURREItareiMadi Bean= WEr.43ox. Secretary. .117AniE attee klitiInlitti rmzem OFAXNEE; pm •Ure 011 ( M EM _ _ • , • FIRE'/NBURANoir. EXCLiIISIVELY. DI:MOTORS. - - • - ffrands N. Buck. . Philip S. Justice. Clarke Richardson. , John W. Evezman. • . Henry Lewis. • - Edward.D. Woodruff: • - - --Robert reamer - &to. Kessler. Jr.. • 43.: West. Outs. Stakes. .• Porter. Mordecai Haar. [?'„( ,, .'.'„';', 1 .,)',....,1 , 21.1' . .... , .. 1 ..i.''c1.1: , ,,11. 1 .1.1 . 1- ,, -.': , .:1i1.1' ,1 .',• , ! , ...(,ij :: PHILADELPHIA Worth at Par $421.t77 76 WILLIAM ISRAIKLi Pnxtaii Coxx,inr, - •. . . CHAS. RICHARDS N. Vice PrelaLClAti WILLIANS L HuocalAsp. becretarr. . LIFIt IN SUR AMIE COM pot UNITED' STATES,' OF :AM:ERIC:Ai _ • Avirti4ii4oo)2, ,cf.• Illisitered by /peels' • Ail of amities, kg. . • proved Jgdy 25,1868 i ash Capital, . 1.1,000,090 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING „ Where ail correspondence stordd be addressed. VIRECTOII,I3., CLARENCE H. CLARK. E, A. RCLLINS. JAY COOKE, EATCIIFORD STARE. NY. a. MOORHEAD. GEORGE F. TYLER. J. mammy MARL • OFFICERS: _ - CLILIIENCE H. MANE. Philadelphia. President. JAY coore, Chairman Finance and Executive Com. . • mittee. HENRY D. COOKS, Washington. Vice President... EMERSON W. PRET Philadelphia, Sec's , and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Waehinaton. 'Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH. si. rk. Medical .Dlrector. „ 3. ENING MEARS, M. D., Amistant !Medical Director. This Company. National in its character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Lbw Rates of Premium, and Now Tables, the most desirable means of Imsurtng Life yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on an plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State and - Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE A CO., Washhigton, D C., for Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO.. for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey B S. Russia.i. liarnsburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania J. ALM_ it ELLIS & CO., Chicago, tor Illinois. Wieconshi 1111M1 7:1417:111, lIA~USAIfO~i m'" IVIN At ;,/ • 4 + 'I ATe rjf Paid in Full. BRANCH 0 WEIOE: and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN 'HILLER, St Paul. for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. JOHN W. ELLIS & CO.. Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con tral and Southern Indians. T. B. k Bt. Louie, for Mierouri and Kansan 8. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. . . A. M. bIoTstERSHED, Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency •under the Direction at E. A. ROLLINS an/ ' ' '- • ' ' -' '' ''- s • Of the Board or Directors. W. E. CHANDLER, J. P. TUCKER. Manager. -2 Merchants Exchange. /Rate street: Boston 13111JTVA.L FIRE INSURANCE COMP*. NY or PHIL iIIiDELPHIA. CiFFICE, No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SECOND V STORY. ASSETS, $170,000. Mutual system excloslyely, combining economy with safety. Insures Buildings, Household Goods, and Merchandise generally. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. Caleb Clothier,. .., .-. - William P. Reeder. Benjamin Malone, Joseph Cbapen an, Thomas Mather. Edward M. Needles, T. Ellwood Chapman. - Wilson M.. Jenkins, Simeon Matlack, Lnkena Webster, Aaron W. Gashill, ' Francis T. Atkinson. CALEB CLO 'BIER, President. BENJAMIN MALONE, Vice President. Tumuli Mamma, Treasurer. T. Em.woon (Marsts.u. Secretary. sel2-1311 FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PEELADEL ....44* phis. Incorporated March 27, 1820. Moo. 1 - " , A No. 34 N. Firth street. Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and Merchandise r;f 4 1'4 4 grgly, from Loss by Ere On the City of a. details onlyji Statement of the Assets of the Association January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with the pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the Pity of Philadelphia only- • 131.0711.131 17 Ground Rents 18,214 94 Real E5tate................... ..... 31.744 67 Furniture an d lris . 'oii&; 4.490 03 11. S. 5-20 Registered 80nd5.................... 46.000 00 31.43 11 .............. T8U5TEEH.............111=3,08i'4 ,0211 William H. Hamilton. Samuel Saarhawk. Peter A. Keyser. • Charles P. Bower, John Carrow. Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Yonne, Robert Shoemaker. Joseph B. L yndail. Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coats. Peter M. H. Dickinson. amson. WM. H. HAMH.TO ,_President. SAMUEL SPARH.AWS, Vice President. WM. T. HDTLEJI. Secretary. TB COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF. ' flee. No. 110 South Fourth street. below Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsys nia in IBA for Indemnity against loss or damage hi , =O. exclusively. cuziwriat PERPETUAL. This old and reliable inatitution.with ample capita land contingent fund• carefully invested. continues to !more baildium furniture. merchandise.itc., either permanently or for a time. against loss or damage by flre,at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of lb cos. to mers. bosses adlosted and skald with all possible deunich. =ROTORS: a l Chas. J. Butter. Andrew H. Arnica, Henry Budd. James N. Str a t i. John Horn . , Edwin 1., R Joseph Moore. I Robert V. Massey. Jr.. George woke. Mark Devine. J. SUTTER President HENRY BUDD. Vice-President. 13musann F. Hozoznint. Beeretarr and Treasurer. ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANI4-0 Mtn] TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. all WALNUT street. above Third. Philmila. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire. on Build Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also. M:Mine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to Miliaria of the Union D/RECTORS. Wm. Esher. , Peter Weser. D. Luther. J. M Baum; Lewis Audenried. Wm. F. Dean. John R. Bialds ton. Jelin Ketcham. Davls Pearson. John B. Heyl. Wist ESHER. President. F. DEAN. Vice Presides:it. terra. Elearetar AIEICITION BALES. .DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEER& Late with M. Thomas & Sons. Store No. 921 WALNUT street. Rear Entrarmt on Library street. iiale No. 421 Walnut street. • SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, FIREPBOON' SAFE, CARPETS. BEDS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the auction store, a large assortment of superior Now and Secondhand Furniture, Oiled (Aram. her Suit, large Pier Mirror, superior Fireproof, by Marvin & Co. Fine Ingrain Carpets and other Carpets, Matresses, Beds,Office Beaks. &c. Also, S shares Mercantile Library Co. AUCTIONEERS. T. A 8 1113 R D 606 CO. ( LARGE SALE OF Na. ioolB. SHOES, BROG AN S Fifth. ANS AND HATS. •.,..ON-WEDNEBDAY-MORNING.- September 30, at; to o'clock. we wilt tell by catalogue, a large line of first:Mass city made Boota and Shone; alto, of Eastern, manufacture, embracing Men's, Boys' and Youths * wear talso.Women's,Misses' and lihildren's Shoes, tc which the attention of city and country buyers is called. Open early on the morning of sale for inspection. C. D. MoCY.uumß d; CO. MARKET A No. 506 MARKET sNEERS; treet. LARGE. FALL BALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS. SHOES BROGANS, &o. ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 1, commencing at 10 o'clock,we will sell by catalogue. for cash, aririme and desirable assortment of gem's. Bois' andlouthe Boots.' Bhoes, Brogans. Bailno. rats. dtc. Alm a large line of Ladies'. - Wass' and Children's T.' PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— ' B. R. corner of BIRTH and RACE- streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally--Watchee, Jewelry, 't lament 0, Gold and Silver pl a te. and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. ---WATCHEM 'ANT, JRWRIMY - A'P - PRWATD - BALEr - -: ' - Fine Gold Hunting.CaseDouble Bottom and Open Face English,. American nd Swiss; Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case andlDpen Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Dap's,: and other Watches ;Fine Silver Hunt ing Case, and ppm. Feee_Rnglish. American and Swiss Patont Lever and IoAno Watches; Double Case English Quextier and 'other Watchee Ladies* Fancy Watches; Diamondßreastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings ;' Studs ; die;, Fine Gold Chalus. - Medallions; Bracelets - Sca Pine: Bre a stpins; Finger Rings ;Ptncll Cases and Jewelry generally. SA.l.R.—A,•largo and valuable Fireproof; Chest, ible-foriv-Jewalertvoaa4ean several Lots in South Camdeu,Fifth and Chestnut ; IA {-3.:1;4 ". I A (1.3 If 11 mk:zB;Jo - o - s. . , #4I,PMAty,FI , 00 8 0 Bi as treiliaA42 Loildi PON valej ov.kmkevioonel4libt . -" ' • r r ,arOCOM 0100014 mm alaratar On ,' , laae abate Nartitoeitant ' IMO shores hicFata Farm 011 0o • ___Atlpsl.lqtratrix'a .le. 5, italic - aThlommentet• • and ,Johns, own Plan k ,11004 • DonitianYi ' ' ' ' " " SALE BY,OhltElt or filiSlG= BANILRUPTOY, By order of AMON, in Ba the - 1.111 part of i 16,109 09, payable on the death of the grandparenta of the bankrupt, both'of %born now are lima and well, and tee. side in Alesemeariorf, ginger= of Bavaria. t rl BROAD FT valuable square of ground, bounded by r ifteerriltglierningo its. 'and Erie avenue with be mold in slt to eac h leo foetfront on Broad et. by 89556_feet deep to 15th at, ..itcectitore' .s ale —EataW of James Dun dos. gee'd. I . N. law EIT.-4. l triangalt rid' it the^ R. V,: 'center of Et le avenue. 245 3 4ett on 15th - at, and DIS Acton Erie ay. Executors' Sale—bamet Edate: 15'.1 li BT. AND EELS A V.--A lot at the N. W. corner, 894)6 feet on' 15th at. and 995 feet on Erie ay. Executors' hale. '43ame Estate.. , Planatthestorn, ; lair The lots hove a large de oo rit bris k clay. • au AMER. 26TH WARD—A valuable: tract of land in. tersected north and south by uth, ast and .86th streets. ~ S outherlAnd av,,; and mutt and' west b y McKean. ilnyder„ , Jackson. Wolf, Ritner and Porter ata.. and or , lending to the river tschuy tkill having a trout on the riVer over a mile.: It will be sold in 9 tracts; according to n re. cent surrey.'llan and full description'maybe had at the Auction stare. .ftecutors , Bate. Same Estate. 8 ‘GERMaN I'OWN —A desirable building' lot fronting; "On Anna.' street and Melton avenue .200 fee. and De feel deep from one to the other, % each on the lot are sand and stone. . Clear of encumbrance. leghany ALLEG itv HANY AVh an 3 .— d lots of ground fronting on Al. enue, Bat Myrtle, Bntbant and America streets. each 19,5 by BM. • Trustees Peremptory Sale- • ^ ALLEOIIeNk AV.—A lot 'extending from America street to Delaware avenue, 271 feet on Abeghany avenue, StO feet tut - America street, and on Delaware avenue MA feet. .^ Truster*. Perrmptory Nate. • • 12A DIOUN COURT—Threeeb;ry brick home in rear . ,of an Mary tureet.',6th Ward, lot 11 by 2736 feet, subject to $2l 23 ground rent. .Executor's: Sate. - FARM—A valuable farm of 59 acrea'and improvetnents; on the Byberry turnpike. opposite the Red Lion road,'2M. Ward; is De miles from t,ornwell station ; on the 'Fret' , ton Railroad, 14 miles from. Andalucia wharf, on the Delaware river.^ titt 00 may remain. ALLEGIiANY. T AV.-r2 lots B. aide of _Allegheny - ay. 'west of Bath it., 20 and 60 feet front by 119 feet deep- Trustele ,Feretnplory Sale. - . • , SAXON Bt. - 7 '614s W. of B a th street, each 16 by SS feet: Trustees' Peremptory ,So le. Elan at the store. LEIIIGH AV.-3 lots at the corner of Walker street,2sth ward. ettchl3 by 57 feet deep. WALKER BTS lota at the corner of Reading av n each 14 by 40 feet `Pl an at the store. (10Zi MELON BT.—A .three4dorybrick building, suitable fora factory , lot 30 by 67 feet. Will rent for $9OO. Clear of incumrrance. • No 735 B. 9TM—A fotinstory brick dwelling; at the corner ot Fitzwater nit lot 18 by 76 feet, Ras the modern convenience:3 and is sn perfect order. Immediate pos. isees.on. • HENRY . D. COOKE. W. ..CHANDLER. JOHN D. . DEFREEI3. • EDWARD DODGE, H. C. rettNrsrocar. CATALOGUES NOW, READY ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF OFFTCE FURNITURE. FIRE - PROOF SAFE, MALT WAGON. &O. ON FRIDAY ,MuRNING.- - October 2. yin be sold at 'the ction Store. NO. '422 Walnut street_by order of Assignee in Bankruptcy, the Office, D•ske, Tables. Raili &c. • - FIREPR—Is a Malt Herring safe. MALT WAGON—AIso, Wagon and set of her nose. AT PRIVA'rE SALE: .", A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 AC HES ,OF LAND. With Blausten House, Rising Sun Lane, intensected .by Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario And Tioga streets, 'Within WI met ot ;he Old Yotk Rind. ' Valuable depeettof aria: Clam Terms easy.. A valaable business property b 0,819 Arch street. lo t 6 St 6 Attatg 700 aTON.—A ,Ltandiomo Monolog. on tdidn it by feet. W B Erfi ros. ° 2'3'2 D and MAARItET trixtt l t i , corner Bank. Succeseors to John hivers its Co LARGE. BALE OF WOO CAS ed BOUTS, SHOES. • MAW:LANG BAGS, dze. ' ON *I.IIE,BI)As MORNING: . 'Sept 29. at 10 o'clock; att tour months' credit:including Cases Men's, boys' and 'mans' Calf, Rip, Bull ; Leather and Grain Cavalry, Napoleon, Dress and Congrees Boot. Sal morals Buff and. Polished Grain' Brom=• women's, mimes* and claildrron's Calf. Hid, Enamelled. and Buff. Leather 'Goat and Mame° BalionrsJs; unagrets Gaiters; Lace B. eta: Ankle Ties: Slippers: Metallic. Over:. shoes andriansials Traveling Basest Shoe Laceta, - dtc; • • . . . LARGE SALE OF BRITIBB, FRENCH. GERMAN. APO! DOMESTIn DRY GOODS., ON THURSDAY MORNING. ' Oct. I. at o'clock, on flier monthe,crer it, LARGP SALE CF CARPETTNGS„ INCLUDING RICH ENGLISH. TAPESTRY BRI.iS,NieS, 100 FLUOR GIL CLOTHS,' Oct .' I , ; ON ERMA Y ,MORNING. Oct. .9; at 11 o'clock. on tour , monthe credit, abotif 2CO pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, t,lat, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Calnetinga, 110 piesea Oil Cloths, dr.c. They will offer at this ;ale for the first time all toeir new patterns' of this season. which are very rich and stylish.. 'Abe sals will consist of A minims of Plain Black and Merino Bhawle. in Long and t quare, with wool fringes, n all their various quail ties. from medium to firer& trades Grand Fond and Open Centres Square and Long Shawls, Black and Scarlet Paris Broche Square and Long Shawls, in great va riety. of very choke designs and qualities. Paris Broche Square and Long Cashmere Shawls. • A Gaierie and k end Moyou Square and Lona C mprising a very choice and full line of now and deal. ruble styles and qm titles, including many of the richest goo , ' imported. CV" TI is offering of Shawls is composed entirety of goodaof the manufacture of Messrs, H. nENNEQuioI Co.. and of designs oachuively their own, and be found unsurpassed in variety and style by any offering ever ma. e at auction. g. BLENNEQUIN & CO. 111 I A 011r",-. r Atlieletal 'ON or *' W , EtD h EEDAhYui BE-F‘T,4lOO 'lo6lrou ' Iladetpbtit it, ' ' • ' yewaPl d IpL iy tin 4 Readiad•Rantoti4 4 lltUS=4 o : o 4 , tolNd ID sh It ams' oad ' (.10 l ie:Yahoo and Moot# P!aartalit-Patullt,. , • , • • CIRCULAR.' _ _ LARGE BPRAIIAL skrik ATTRACTIVE RALE•OF rARIS SHAWLS. - Dinners. HENNEQUIN & CO. will tell through • BUNTING. DUallolloW ac co.. On fur months' credit. On MO .DAY. October sth. A rum AND CoDIPLETe. Adam MENT OF PLAIN T *-,IEsET AND MERINO SHAWLS, AND • RICH Pei BROCHis SHAWLS Of their own weil own manufacture and axe-Wire designs MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas dr Sans) No. 529 CHESTNUT street.. rear entrance from Minor. Bale at No. 2124 Spring Garden street. ELEGANT WALNUT DRAWING EOO5l. AND CHAM BER FURNITURE_ ROSEWOOD l'lciNo FORM, HANDSOME ENOO3H BRUSSELS OARMTB. _ l _ :'. _ __ __ __ Sept 2e. at to o'clock. at N 0.2124 Spring Garden street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture. including Elegant Walnut and Plush Drawing Room Suit, two Handsome Suits Walnut Chamber Furniture. Oak Chamber Set, 3 snits fine Cottage Furniture, fina•toned Rosewood Mine Forte.early new; Handsome English Brussels. Imperial and In n grain Carnets, fine Spring Matresses, Blankets, China, Kitchen Utensils, &c. May be seen early on the morning of mole HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. Immediately previous to the sale of furniture will be sold the handsome modern throe-story brick residence, with three story double back buildings and side yard. and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Spring Garden street, No. 5124. containing in front 23 feet, and depth 115 feet. The house is built in the most superior and substantial manner, and has all the modern conve niences—gas, bath, range, water closets, etc. May be seen at any time. Sate at No. 529 Chestnut street. ._ HANDSOME WALNUT HOUaEHOLD FURNITURE, FRENCH FLA') E MIRRORB. SIX VERY SUPEIOIs FIREPLOOF SA/Es, FINE VELVET AND BRUS SELS CA/WETS. 'dec. • UN WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sept. 30. at 10 o'clock, atthe auction rooms, by cata .ogne. a very desirable assortment of Furniture, including Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered 1111 fine Here and Hair Cloth; f.nr Snits Handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture. Wardrobes, Extension Dining Ta. bles French Plate Mirrors, slx superior Fireproof Safes, made by Evans & Watson. Lillie and others; tine Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Idatresses, Featber Beds, China sun Glassware. Counters. Cooking and Cylinder Stoves Handsome Case Table Cutlery. Double barrel Gunn, 41c.. dot- ; • '• - 'Large Sate No. 966 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR ktOUSEEIGLD FURNITURE. FINE FRENCH.. MANTEL ANT) PIER MIRRORS. FINE BRUSSELS CARPETst, MAT.RESdES, dm. ON THURSDAYMORN.UNG.: Oct. L at 10 o'clock, at N 0.166 South Fourth street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture of SO rooms, Including:— Parlor kurniture. ouperior Walnut and Cottage Chamber Furniture, Dining Room Furniture. floe *French Plate Mantel and Pier.. Mirrors Hatielsommy Framed ; Spring and Hair Matresses, large quantity of Blanktts, Com fortable,. !stoves. 1. abio and Bed Linen. China and Glass. ware, Kitchen Funuture, dm. May beacon early on the morning of mile. BPI CIAL BALE Or ATATIOIVERY,;EANCY GOODS, dtc. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October L at at.the auction reams, by oata ogue, a quantity of Stationery. Fanny Goods; . IffIOTOGRAPU ALLIUM.c. Also, an invoice of Photograph Albums, of various Sale No. 52fl Chestnut 'street. LARGE BALE FINE O 1. PAINTINGS. ' • ON FRIDAY EVENING. Oct. i, at 731 f &clock, , at the auction rooms. (second story salesroom.) by catalogue, a Collection of Fine Oil Paint. ings, neatly framed. - - Omar for exhibition two days previous to sale. Sale at the Anctinn Rooms. :EXTRA - FINE TRIPLE . SILVER. PLATED :WARE. UN SATURDAY MORNING, ' Oct. 8, at 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms. by cataldgne, a. very desirable assortment of tine riple Silver • Plated Ware. inclading Tea Sete, Coffee and Tea Urns Epergnes, Ire.ws.ter Pitchers. Tea Trays. Salvers, Dinner. and Breakfast Caetors, Tureens, Vegetable Dishes. Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons and Forks. Ivory Handle Knives, Lire Table Cutlery, in seers; Tea and Call Belle:` Egg Boilers, 'Toast Racks. Cake 'Jackets, Berry Dishes, tise. These goods are from ono of the beet manufacturers in this city. and all of the newest patterns. and latest de signs. May be seen early on morning of sale: - Etty Beitt.rrr dr CO., AUCTIONEERS.CASH AUCTION HOUSE, 111 No. 230 ISAR= street. corner of BANK street Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. - - PEREMPTORY SAI.E. • ON TUESDAY. MORNING.. September 29, commencing at iti &clock, by catalogue, comprising 1000 lots, no fellows : . 150 lots and cases Fall and Win+er. Dry Goode. I.sollecee !Cloths. Cassimeres and SaGnets,- - ota Germantovrn Goods - and liosterv.77 goo dozen Buck and Bid Gloves and Gauntlets. 50 ' , dozen Balmoral Skirts. 100, lots Linen Towels and Linen Goods. 35 cases Felt Hats. 100 dozen best quality Gingham Umbrellas. • 125 lota Fall and Winter Clothing. .- 25 caeca and bales. Bleached and Brown Goods. IWO dozen Shirts and Dr AL awers. eaney Shirts. &c.o. • —SO-- Stock of a Jobbing House. comprising a large 'variety, of all kinds of D Goods, Notions, _ Silo E. AND BROGANS. At 11X o , cloc , 150 cues an, Boots, Shoo, Dalmatala, acc, 111=M - 11101FASIA , 11061 ItWAS t - - 7,7, r• • sow j a~ y SALES va ratite eeteeet . the Tußillila.YOttl2 Velocir. '" • . " 1111 r Handiest of, each riontiely • • • - • • whidir we! Oath" togach .sooorne estate/up. p,,. gyring !nu' deeetip ons' atilt this, nrottriy • - .4 , Ott the FOLLOW/Nek TUESDAY. UN a t • 114491 id Private Saba." Ort • wre , oho advertised' Tia'4 tool tano'"un • newetalPere:•Noirrne AmasumiaroPirsatialAmata. Imam. Irnesrinsossoss. law - num. Aux, Evmeneo Bottrrter. Evintientersvansarni Giddies, Destoonwr, Ao. Hs' cure Sales at. the Auction:, Storer. SWUM TRURBDay..., : -+ • far Sales at Reaidericearecetve emecitd attention. . STOCKS; WAWA gre; • ." 'f• 7 - 0 •'• ON 'TUESDAY.' SEPT 44 1 ••"•; 4 •'.s At 12 o'clock no-T.:at the Philadelphia. Exchange. •.; .58 shares . Nati nal Bank the Republic, 5 . 0, , ba ober& Western I'latiored Bunt. -5 shares Academy of Mane. - 44i7 I 'bore Adademy 'of Music preferred. ; . ; aharee L ..P.MliadelPida Exchange , • !•• A seven North_renrusilvania nailreid. ' „ 6 emu* Minebllt and Schuylkill Haven ReLfiros&L ,, ' ' ••' 5 sbarcetLehigh Coat and 14:A.R. • 10 thereCkldladelnhia a n d Reading Railroad. - 4 *Wee Horticultural Hall. 1-. hare Arch Streot TLnatre. • ' • -;•' lure, poled Breastarark • • $10;000 Bankbenvilla and ndiana 5 per cent. i23,(.oo',Lehigh Nay. Railroad Vein. I;sharo -Philadelphijk ••78 abate!' McMillan till Co. . 100 shares Central TriiMmortation • 120 shares Cape Mayan dfiillyille oat. 1000 hares West Bangor State Xining 00. 100 shererracific And Atlantic Telegraph Co. Exeeu Hate- tharesDelawaro vision Owe,- 200 shares Thrum/Re :, • , XI idioms Shamokin Coal tha. REAL ESTATE SALE, SEPT__ 26. VALITAIILIL 13T3131N0S L01741[1014. , -DESIIIAbi/IJS PERTY 2 FOR A - .BUSINESS STANIX'"Na, 4155'Sontia Eighth st,22.fon - Shichor.frmt, 100 !feet deep hiving northinilight of 85 feet across OA - idiots:bag Corner Pitt, , MOD RN ' , TittlEgsToittt cisittOro P - aND RESIDENCE. No. 1604 tartar v-h•eall the modern cosi, vet. traces. Lot 16 feet fent., Iminedist 4 to Heys at.,the_Arection Rotor' Peremptory Salo-8 THREE:STORY - 11111 WW LINOS. Na,. 2401,2405 and 2412 Mare et..lsth W Peremptory sale—LopishansToo4 et:if:ood: gecuenremiiOd— pPerem stdoi—Lony4 - GRuuko„..); ewe . Emersialind,yark oknuii Groutiaxew, , f 7% . MODERN THREE.STORY BRICK RES NG 0. 1027 Nino Bt. , - Has all the Modern conveniences. . VaLcuarts Business Srano- , - ffIUAD-_STotor:BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY and DwELLANG. Noe. 1617 and. 1619 North Fifth et. above Oxford. Lot 44 feet front 1511 feet deep, Iminedlatenceeesite •• • •••• THREE STORY BRICK HO. arid . D WELLI (i. No. 2229 Pranktord road, corner of Adams THREF-nTORY BRIMS, 'STORE and Dw :ALLUIG. N0..2227 Franktord.roatt , • • •:/i ‘!. THREDSTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No 9225 r rankford ro ad: ' -TRUES STORY FRAME DW,ELLPOiii.. No. 815 Car.: Peremptory Sale—To cioso ra. Partnership. Account-4i THREEb'fORY 13IthIr DWELLINGS. Nos. 1720; 1713, 3.724, 1726, 1728 and iv) Leib st.. between Front strset Frankfm d road, and south of Harrteon at.. 12th Ward. . MODERN THREE STORY BRICADWELIJNG, NO.I 2311 1. ombard st._. . TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2 305 Ashburton et, in rear et the above. • ' CIENTERL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, l 6& 1112 Wietar et ' above florins. Garden. . , ' 2 TWOETORI FRAME Dwkaaxs as, Brown street„' Vortheastof Anthracite et, • . , MODERN THREER,TORY BRICK "RESIDENCE. No; 650.e,pytiop,birieentli at;, above Wallace st 4 Has the mre dern ronven•ences. Immediate possession. - /I.6IiDbOMEASIODERINI STONE.. RESIOENCE, Msnz sard roof No. 127 South Forty•second or.. souto of Locust at.; flnishe4l in elegant etyle, with all the moderri int-. provemente. „ , Executors' Bale—No. Hi Spruceditreet--Estate of Joseph. • Lapsloy.'decV. • 13111".ERIOR :FURNITURE, .51. A N a EL AND. PIER /IGII - • BIIIIBSELS CARPEW, do, • ON TUESDAY .MORNING,, ; Sept Mb, at 10 o'clock, at No. 714 Spruce 'street; by or der ,of Executera•the entint Household Furniture, In.; eluding superior Rosewood and ;Walnut DralY/112 . 110 QW , FtlatitUret two fillet :French 'Plate Mantel! Mirrors ? itwtr Pier Mirrors,. fine Brussels Carpets, Parlor, Rates' and Stair Carpata.-111111 Furnettne. superior Dieing Room"and Chamber Furniture. supetior WardrObo, China, Oleos an 4 Plated Ware. fine Hair M attrtow,' Redo, find Inerata, and other Carpets. 011 ClOtb.:l4tollen•Furlitturejleld4o - eta . - Fall padre:darn trt - mitalegues.: •• , : , • • MISCRLLANROLIS AND CATHOLIC , WORKS, School Books, Photograph Albums.etc the Stock e!. a ON TUESDAY .AFTERNOON., "Septat 4 o'clock. • . INEZ •-' Salo Eo. 1 Wallace) street: HANUFOIKE •: .At,NNVL PARGOR. MEMO, ROllOl3l ANIr O C AR HAI PETS.II3CE :&c yu4NrilIELF. - ELEGANT IfEUS EEL§ :. • , , , • ON WEDNESDAY. ORNING. •Seot.; so; far 10 toclooki: at /rid. , 1630 WIIIIRCO 'etreeti by catalogue.,tha,entire Ilousehold. Furniture Including, lian'deorne Walnut •Parlor Puncture, covered •i. liaTeexi plueb, wade to order,by Room Funritnro. elegant Sideliserd: elegant Carpets: China blase and pia:ed 16 are, two sults or banAsome Walnut , Champ ber Puriatirre. Bouquet and oentre Tablea, marble time; Bee Hair Maumee, Kitchen - Mandl& &c. Ester sive Sale at Noe. ISR and 141 South Fourth street.- 1' HANDSOME FURNITUak PIANOS. tie littlOßS. CHANDELIER& HAND sOME VALVET; BRUSSELS' AND OTHER CARPETS . , , • ON THURSDAY MORNING. eel L at 9 o'clock, at tho auction rooms, by catalogue; • large assortment oU superior Household Furniture. nerriPrising — R *Ai some Walnut Pallor and Library Snits covered in Broca elle, Reps and Hair Cloth: Oiled Walnut Chamber euit., two elegant French Plate Pier Minors 106.149 inches ; elegant French Piste Mantel ~. Minor, 68x48 oche , ; foui superior Rosewood. Piano Fortes, made by Wilhelm ,t Schuler, El Vogt and others; Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension Tables. China snd Glassware. Buis and Redoing, Odice Fur nit., platform Scales asid Weight.. 600 lbs White Lead, 25 Biome and Gilt Chandeliers, Handsome Velvet., Brussels and other Carnets. &o. Sale No. t3ll North Fifteenth stroot._, HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRROR, DELMq.I3 , OaRPETS. Ac _ Oct at 10 o'clock. at No 1311 N orth Fifteenth. street. by catalogue, the entire 'Household Furniture, com prising—Walnut Parlor, Dining noom and Fittingitomit r'urniture. two suits of Walnut Chamber Furniture. French Plate Pier. Mirror. China and Giarawarea firm Bair Matreadea and Bedding. fine Bruiaels and other Can. pets, Kitchen Furniture. Refrigerator, &c. • • • May be examined on the morning of Bale at 8 o'clock; Execntora' Sale—Estate of Wm. Gaul, dectif...„... LEASE AND GOODWILL Or A VALUABLE BREW= PRY, FIXTURES, STOOK OF ALEJ FORCER; HORSES, M.LILES, WAGONS, TUBS, glAgapauoLs. &c., Arc.. ON THURSDAY,: ; 'October 1868; 'at o'clock nobly , Wel be Sold.at public sale. on the premises. N.E. cornerpf NOW; Mar_ket. and Callers bill streets, Philadelphia, by order of the Er centers of the Into Win. Gaul,•Esq., deed, a lease and the goodwill of one of the largest, and best established. brew eries In the United States; the capacity of which is from 50,000 to 60,000 barrels per annum:- together with the ma lt home of tho capacity of 55,000 bushels of grain; also. lease of a cellar for storage for eight years, gas in comt d o t e order ;the latest Imprevements having been put on within two years. . STOOK. FIXTURES, CASKS, HORSES SIDLES, Also, immediately afterths) sale of. lease, tvil be ;sold. at public sale, by catalogue. the entire valuable stock. comprising about 600 barrels alo•, about 600 barrels Porter• .1.610 empty ,hogsheads• 4,000. ,empty barrels; 4,000 halt barrels ;.=vale •of Pine • capacity' of ' 'lO,OOO barrels: 6 horses; 0 mules; wagons, harness, tools, menu, fixtures, &c. Ea' This is ono of tho oldest and beat Breweries4.ll the United States, and .is well welter the attention of per. eons Wishing to•engsge in this busbies, . . The sal•as made only on account of the necessity of Winding UP the estate of Wm. Gaul. dec d. • The promises can be examined any time PrOVleub to sale. SARAH GAUL, • • SIMON DEL,BERT, GEORGE' H. OBEINIEUFFLE. • PETER L. SNYDt.B., • • Eiecutora. 1, AT PTtYP E AT); S4LE ELFGANTI . RESIDE; NCE;• AND FURNITURE.; OIL PAINTINGS,_OBJECTS - OF A ttT. &e.." N. W. corner Fortieth and nue streets. Lot 100 by 175feets lnquire at th-.auction rooms. . 151frf At "Private SION,' ti.•;;VALUARL.E STORE, , Front street. between Market and Chestnut. Inquire at the Auction Store. riIHOMAS BIRCH • & SON,' AUCTIONEERS AND , ; COMMISSION MERWIAAVAS„ • ••• No. 1110 ettESTNIJT street. • ' ' , • Rear Rntrance N 0.1107 Sansnm street , • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY • Drscaur •;`PlON RECEIVED ON CONSIONMEN'P. , Saleeof Furniture at Dwhllings attended to cn the moat ri3"l*l4l3la ltit e rA 409 South ' righ_leenth strAet. HOUSEGOLD FURNITURE. &C. , UN TUESDAY MORNINts• Sept MI. at •10 o'c'eck., at , No, 400 South Eighteenth et.; will be gold. the Furniture of a fatally decheang house keeping. comprising- Briumets wad Ingrain Carpetal-wal nut hamber and Parlor •• amatory, Reda ane-,Bedding. Dining noom Furniture,' China, Glassware dic • BUG, an &voila:ea of Jitter:ten Ferellum _ SALE AT. HORVCULTPRAL HALL. LARGE COL,LECTI(7N OE' (1110 ICE: AND RARE HOT AND GREEN -HoUSE PLAN PS On TUEeDAY MORNING. Sept. I.9th. at In o'clock. at Horticultural Hall. Bread ttreet, below ocust etreet, will be sold, • -a large and valuable collection of Hot and Green-house Planta, corns pride g— • • Orchidaceous Plants. 'Eliboondron Pertuosum. Azaliete. , Law strands& Cameliaa Raphas. Ponagratiates - Rhododendrons. -- Verfegatud Pine Apple .7; -- - Banana:: • Ficu. ettom --— Testudinarbv - Eloanttper, - - Bracoina Itratelencea Cypropedium. 4 varietiel. • Together with , -a largo miscellaneous collection.' that have been selected with great cars - . The collection will be open for tixatuntation the day Previous to eale. Sale No. 1607 Summer street. ELEGANT NT ROSEWOOD - HMIS sMOLI3 ruttNrrUmrs. PIANO, E9lCtlNEAAß'lldhlitalSAlrl.r•Blac. 0ct..1, at 10 o'clock t •at N0."1607 Summer street, will 14 -- sold, the PUTIIIIITO Of a I" , r , declining_ housekeeping. Particulars ereafter. - • -.., . , _ . B SCOTT, Jr..: AUCTIONEER.; SCOTT'S ART _GALLERY htle CIIESTNUT street, .Philadelphia. G. 11. BEUITELIS SECOND L ALL BALK OP EXTRA QUALIT4 TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE, will take place at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Charhillt stMet. ON TUESDAY MORNING. • Sept. at 10 Welock,'comprising a fed and general as- BOrtlnellt.l ll 7AsrPfaMtnred expressly for his best city re. tail trade, and warranted as remounted. or nose% ANNUAL TALL. BALE OF AMERICAIC_PICITiIIE% -- (Belonging to the American Art: Gallery, NOW Yeri. established for the encouragethent Cr Artists.) will take Mate at Geotthi Art Gallery. 1030 Gbeatout street. Gll. AYRDNEESDA ,Y TRURIEIDAYAnd FEWAY EVEK. DIGS, SEPT. S) Oct. 1 aside. at 7. 5 6 o'clock. The catalogue embracce American Landscape% fUver and' Mountain Scenery, Cryetatz/ledalliona. dte alt mounted in fine gold leaf Mimeo. Sale without reserve. OLIVES FS-Tiara CAPEM &a-OLIVES YANOM3 (Stiffed Olives), Nonpareil and Etuperkiileapera anti French Olives: fresh goods; ea Nei ..lbors, rom 2 avro. as• • • 108 South Delaware Avec t 171-9 ON FRIDAY MORNING. ': ':f 7 ~.;..;.
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