BURINEI3B NOTICTEO.
New Styles Fall Clotbing.—ln Store
and receiving daily; also new and eholee styled In the
nese to be made op to order. Gmatimargatne In Summer
Goods. ready made or made to order.
kityte,sit and workmanship of our garments surpassed
by Dona eVaßed
A il p r ices i tissranseedicsier than tits lowest elsewhere
dismdfnii satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, or use
Nis cancelled and money refunded.
Half way Wawa l i emcrrr &
Pita and Tow= BALL.
Sixth streets. MS MARI= ernare,
PRILADRIPMA.
AM) 803 BROADWAY. :Saw IL ORIL
I.yonys Mitignotle insect Powder .
IT 73/LLB INSTANTLY.
Cockroaches, fleas, bugs, and every kind of insect ver
min are most troublesome daring the fall months. They
are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not
poisonous, but certain to do , its work. A ample $l5 cent
flask ham often
0 :41AAD.07.‘ 4D1M:40 AsielN:t tioM:l *I
Use now; it keeps vermin front depositing their eggs.
and thus prevents next year's crop. Bo sure you get
Lyon's. It is the origlnat.• and true Insect Destroying
Powder: - Beware of imitations. 800 the signature of E.
LYON on the flask. Sold by all druggists. au2l.2m¢
Now Vorli,Jaly let, 1868.—Dear
/n your paper of last week You or one of your correspon
dents say that Dr. Drake is not the originator of the cola.
orated PLANTATFON thrrsus, and that they wore mann.
factured and sold by ono Pedro Marlette. an old Span
iard, in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as
avow old sea captain can testify. Now, 'sir, I can certify
to the above as being true. for I have followed the Elea for
over forty years, most of the time doing business with the
West Indies. These same Bitters, differently put up and
named, were brought to my notice on my first trip to the
Island of St. Croix for a cargo of rum, and for years and
years after my ship's stores were never withou neighbors
always supplied my family and many of my
with them, and can truly say a' better Bitters and Tonto
tenet made in all the world.
• Yours truIy , CAPT. HENRY WENTZ.
7
ALsoNotta WATEIL--Superiorto the best imported Ger
man Cologne, and sold at halt price. ee29 to th 13 St
“Ilheirionme is legion , ' may be ap
plied to the innumerable diseases to which the skin Is
eubJect It would be-well for those who are afflicted with
apparently Incurable ulcers, old sores, erysipelas and
eruptions, to use Grace's Celebrated tt:ive, which cures
In a very short time cuts, burns, scalds, flesh wounds,
4te. 5e224t3
Plagnetic Healing Institute and
CONISERVATORY OF SPIRITUAL BOIENCM 17 GREAT Josns
STREET, New Yonx. An diseases, including Cancer awl
Consumption, cured. Consultations °null subjects.
ALBRECHT.
RIEKES & SCHMIDT.
Manufacturers of
FIRST CLASS AGREFFE PLATES
PIANOFORTES.
Warerooms. •
N 0.610 ARCH SOW,
eeNtrali,s,3mi, Philadelphia.
THE CHICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the highest award at the Paris Exposition,
- I)UTTON , B Wareroom.s, 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tft
f r ig f m
STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE
and upright Putna at BLASIUS BROS,
ILO! , OILTNUT street. sell tf
EVENING BULLETIN.
Tuesday, September 29, ISGS.
THE NATURALIZATION OUTRAGE.
The frightful excesses which
„are being
daily committed by the Democratic Naturali
zation Committee have at last aroused public
attention and public indignation to an extent
which may yet arrest the gigantic frauds
Which Mr. Wallace is preparing for the
coming election. The highest Court in the
State hasbecome the scene of proceedings
which may well make us tremble for the
majesty of the law and the perpetuity of free
institutions. The Supreme Court is given
over to this business of making Democratic
voterd, and it is well that our
people should know how this is
being done. Seven hundred and
twenty Democratic naturalization pa
pers were granted yesterday by the Su
preme Court in five hours, which is at the
rate of twelve in every five minutes. Dur
ing a great part of this time, no judge was
present, and the machine was run at this
fearful speed by the clerks and tipstaves
of the court. Worse even than this, it is
openly charged that naturalization papers in
blank, signed and seaied,have been issued,
to be filled up outside of the Court-room.
If a tithe of these charges are true—and all
the appearances are in their favor—it is no
wonder that men tremble for the ark of the
Republic. It is no wonder that the true voice
of the people is smothered, and that the
ballot-box, from being the repository of a
freeman's most sacred right, is degraded and
prostituted to be the instrument of lawlessness
and wrong.
There is no judge on the Supreme bench
who really desires to see its high dignity des
troyed or his own official ermine soiled with
such proceedings as :hese. We hold our
Courts in too high honor to believe that this
or any Court will fail to protect its fair fame
and the majesty of the law against the out
rages which the Democratic managers are
daily perpetrating within its sacred precincts.
Chief Justice Lowrie has decided that "Natu
ralization is a judicial . act. It is made
so by positive law, and is essentially so in
its nature; for it is a cause to be heard
and decided on evidence, and involves a
question of legal right." It will scarcely be
questioned that clerks and tipstaves cannot
perform judicial acts," and we earnestly
hope that this irresponsible system of natural_
ization,which has gradually grown up until it
has reached the most dangerous and disgrace
ful proportions, will be cut up by the roots,
and that the high and solemn act of investing
a foreigner with the rights of American citi
zenship will be once more conducted with
that decent order and careful scrutiny which
it deserves.
JOHN BROWN AND THE DEMOCRACY
We understand that it was in the pro
gramme of the Copperhead managers to keep
back their personal libels upon General Tyn
dale's character, until just before the election,
and then to start the lie when they thought
it would be too late to contradict it. This
little scheme has been foiled by the eagerness
of some of their underatrappers. They have
exploded their mine too soon, and nobody is
hurt. The lies touching his religious and his
loyal character, which the Age has fathered
and is now busily nursing, have been nailed
to the counter, and are no longer cur
rency. The editor of that paper, Col.
Charles J. Biddle, has been called upon
to vindicate his claim to the position of an
honorable gentleman and . to retract a vile
slander to which his paper has given circula
tion. He haa.:_o'—darpd to. do -General --Tyn
dale this simple act of justice, and we are
*sorry for the position in which he is thus
placed. It is all very well for a Democratic
newspaper to howl and rant over John
Brown as "a horse -thief and a murderer,'
and to distort an act of common charity and
humanity into "applauding John Brown's
devilish and fiendish actions." Such ranting
and such wilful perversion of truth
hurt nobody but their inventor.
John Brown, with very deluded, bius
with pure and honest motives, committed a
criminal act, for which he was justly hung.
General Tyndale, in common with the masses
of the Repnblican party,believes this, and "if
this be treason, make the most of it !"
But while the Age is thus agonizing ove r
poor, old misguided John Brown, what,
names has it for the 18G rebel members of its
late National Convention ? John Brown
made a Lilliputian war, with an army of 17
- bite and r black men, against Virginia.
The Democratic party made a colossal war.
involving half a million. 'of And
billions of treasure, against the very
fabric" of the Union. Cannot the
Age reserve • some 9r its chola° epithets,
for these greater criminals 1 The party. that
now seeks to rule We country but yesterday
sought to ruin it. It failed on the battle-field,
as John Brown failed at Harper's Ferry. He
forfeited his life, as the just penalty of his ,
crime. The Democratic party, although its
Southern leaders have escaped the halter
which they deserved even more than did John
Brown must share John's Brown's fate, and
after the third of next November, its body,
too, will "mouldering in the ground," and
the only reason why its soul will not go
"marching on," will be because it has none.
CONCERT HALL.
Concert Hall was crowded, as usual, last
night, wiih an audience of intelligent people.
The Hon. T. 3. Durant made a solid, well
digested and very instructive speech, full of
thought and good sense. He was followed
by Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire, in
a speech of glowing eloquence and con
vincing power. Senator Patterson has been
hitherto almost totally , unknown in this com
munity, but he takes • high rank from this
time forward, as an able and scholarly states
man, a lofty patriot, an orator of the firs
order.
These Concert Hall meetings are rapidly
producing their legitimate effects. Thousands
of earnest Republicans, whose consciences
and instincts are all right, have needed in
struction upon some of the more recent issues
of the day, and these meetlygs furnish them
with just the arguments which they need to
confirm their own fait?, and to com
bat the e • sophistries of their opponents.
It is easy to see that they are
being rapidly educated upon the questions of
finance, taxation and reconstruction. Their
ready response to the points which one
speaker after another makes upon these and
other subjects proves that there is an intelli
gent comprehension of the principles in
volved in this contest. And while the
minds of the people are thus enlight
ened, their "royal hearts are re-inflamed
with the old 'fires of devotion to the cause of
the Union. The issue that is presented is
whether loyal men or rebels shall rule this
nation; and it is thrilling to witness the emo
tion which every allusion to the dead or living
heroes of the war, and to the great men in
civil life who stood fast by the Jnion in the
days of the Rebellion, excites among these
crowded audiences.
The next meeting at Concert Hall is to
morrow night, when the merchants, manu
facturers and mechanics of Philadelphia meet
in council. This will be a splendid demon
stration. Senator Cattell, Hon. Wm. E.
Dodge, of New York, Geo. H. Stuart, Esq.,
Frederick Fraley, Esq., and other well-
known citizens will address the meeting.
Thursday and Friday will be principally given
up to the "Boys in Blue." who will be our
welcome guests for the next few days; and on
Saturday evening the Hon. John Hickman
will speak at the Academy of Music. Ar
rangements are also being made for a number
of meetings in the following week, for which
distinguished speakers are already engaged •
The work goes bravely on.
An application was made to Col. J. Ross
Snowden, Prothonotary of the Supreme
Court, for a copy or permission to make a
copy of the record of the naturalizations
now being made in the Supreme Court. The
publication of this record would be one of
the most efficient safe-guards against frauds,
and the fact that it was refused is prima
facie evidence ihat such frauds are to be per
petrated. An application for a writ of 'n9,an
c-farnits has been prom ptly made, and will be
heard to day. An attempt to concea
the list of Democratic naturalize
ticrs is quite in keeping with the genera;
system by which they are manufactured. It
is not possible for the Court to permit its of
ficer to withhold this important record, and
its publication will enable our friends to look
up these professed citizens at their professed
residences. Close vigilance and prompt pun
ishment will save Philadelphia from the dis
grace of a stupendous fraud, and enable its le
gitimate Republican majority to declare itself
at the polls.
The Democratic meeting last night was at
tended by large numbers of Irishmen, who
were especially enthusiastic in their applause
of John T. Hoffman. The Irish People, a
Democratic newspaper, and the leading Irish
journal of New York, does not hold Mr.
Hoffman in such high estimation. It says :
"From the time when he, as Recorder t tried to
fasten the odium of the July riots of .1.8u3 on the
Irishmen of New York, by visiting with the high
est penalty of the law every poor dupe of his
own party's villainy who bore an Irish name,
while he let off with a caution or discharged as
blameless, the ring -leaders who were the hired
agents of his friends in the Confederacy and
Great Britain—from that time until a few weeks
ago, when he was charged with the duty of send
ing a delegation from New York to urge`on Con
gress the necessity of having a law passed for the
protection of our citizens abroad, and when he
took good ca• e that no such delegation ever pre
sented themselves in Washington, this man,
Hoffman has never missed an opportunity, we
say again and again, of injuring and insulting the
Irish people of America. Therefore, if God spares
us life and strength to do it, we shall go to the
polls, for the first time in ourlife,next November,
and eepobit our protest against the election of
Bollman in the shape of a ballot bearing the
name of his opponent, the Hon. John A. Gris
wold."
In his speech last night Mayor Hoffman
indulged in the usual Democratic inconsisten
cies. He first denounced the Republican
party as an organizitioh that strives to induce
the people to "believe in the civil and politi
cal equality of all men," and in the next
paragraph declared that the Republicans
"seek - and - strive to builffup a privileged class
against the masses." Now, what does Hoff
man mean? Either the Republicans do not
commit this latter offence, or else the former
cannot be laid to their charge. This is not a
case where "you pays your money and you
takes your choice." If we are aristocrats, let
the matter be so decided by Hoffman, and if
we are republicans, so be it. But we are not
hermaphrodite, or such a Pan of a party that
we have not got, the legs which naturally be
long to our body.
Mr. Hoffman in the course of his iemarks
last evening, said: "I come as you know from
a city which shares with you the glories of
the union, and which feels, as you do, every
stab which is made at it." There was one
particularly deadly stab which was more
keenly telt in New York than here. It was
that which was inflicted by Mr. Seymour's
Democratic "friends" in 1863, when they
burned orphan asylums, hung innocent men
THE DAILY, EVENING BULLETIN;=-PHILADELpHIA, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 29, 1868.
to the lamp-posts,. and called 'from the field
an army of Eden who Ware engaged in de
fending the Union against those who are now
leaders'in Mr. 31offman's party.
,
'"Brick Pomeroy" is preparing his Demo
cratic rehders for the defeat that ho sees ,in
evitable. In the leading article of his paper,
the The New York Democrat, of yester
day, he tells them that though they may fail
this fall, they will success' four' years hence,
and that then will come,the afore-mentioned
"reaction." He assures. them that "This re
action will be much more thorough, and its
benefits immeasurably broader, deeper and
more far-leaching, in the long run, should
the Jacobins' triumph in -the coming election,
than in case of their defeat." - F'omeroy says
he , would like to have Frank Blair's policy of
turning out Congress by the bayonet; but
"the party is not yet eduCated up to that
point." He counsels acquiescence to the
decision of the people this fall, in the election,
of Grant; but the triumph will be sure to
come, and then he presents this pretty pro
gramme of a Democratic administration
which he expects will be elected in 1872.
He says :
•
"In that day we shall hear nothing about 'in
cidental protection of , home manufactures,' for
we will wipe out the whole system. Nothing of
payment of the bonds in greenbacks,' and taxing
them, for we will repudiate the whole debt, and
leave nothing to be paid or. taxed. Nothing of
whether the Federal Government shall furnish us
agreenback 'or national bank currency, for we
will hare neither of them, but clean them both out,
and force the Government back into the exercise
of its constitutional function of coining money—
gold and silver—And leave to the States the es
tablishment of such banking systems as they may
see fit to devise. Then, too, if this nigger ques
tion eon still be on our hands, we will dispose of
it as white men should. These aro the alternatives
between a Democratic triumph now and one
four years hence. Let the bankers, the bond
holders and the tariftltes take their choice."
Here is a foreshadowing of what the De
mocracy-propose to bring about when they
get into power. But Pomeroy and the most
knowing men of the party give up all hopes
this year. They postpone the realization of
the beautiful vision for four years. "It
may be four years, and it may be forever."
The Democrats continue to rage furiously
because Congress placed votes in the hands
of the loyal Southern negroes that they might
defend themselves against their oppressors.
The Copperheads are only grieved because
they are certain that the negroes will vote with
the Republicans. Objection cannot be made
to their ignorance, for the Democrats in this
city, and probably in every other, are en
gaged in giving illegal naturalization papers
to hundreds of foreigners who have been in
this country but a few months, and who are
of the lowest and vilest class, haunting the
dens of infamy in the most disreputable sec
tions of the city. It would be better to place
the franchise in the hands of the most stupid
native negroes, than to give it to these men
who not only do hOt comprehend our insti-
tutions but are utterly incapable of doing so
Mr. John T. Hoffman said last evening:
"We go in for hair instead of wool." Those
Democratic brethren of his who belong to the
Ku-Klux-Klan in Arkansas are not so par
ticular. They remove the scalps of white
and black indifferently, stipulating only that
they shall be Union men.
H. P. tga 0. R. TAYLOR,
PENFUMEItY AND TOILE) 114 GAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
an 24 I➢ 414
STECK & CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS
Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or only at J. E. tiOULD'S New Store,
au:3o3in° 4pl No. i 23 Cliostnut street.
HENRY PIIILLIPPI.
OliN CaUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET.
and STREET,
Meet 213 nniee of every branch requ LO ired DGE
for houeebuilding
and fitting promptly furnteed. fe27tf
1 OU
OU WERE 9 NS ASHERWOMAN OR A 1.76
. mestic you would eoon be impressively convinced of
he amount of time, labor and clothing saved by using a
Patent Clethee.wringer. Of the numerous kinds in inn
maiket we are confident of the increased durability of
those having cog-wheels. But we have also other kinds
for sale by TRUMAN dt SHAW, No. 855 (Eight thirty
tivt l Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
QOM' STONE GRIDDLES ARE USED WITHOU
t 3 grease, and therefo varietyt fill your house with an
unpleasant smoke. A of sizes of these and other
griddles and cake paddles and cake pans, for sale by URI:-
MAN Az, SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street,
below Ninth.
St'UR CROCT AND COLE-SLAW CUTTERS AND
vegetable Bikers for elite by TRUNI AN &
No. SI.E. (Eight thirty-five) Ma, ket etreet, below Ninth.
ARP FOR SALE
ONE OF BRAD'S DOUBLE MOVEMENT, BEST MAKE.
B.A.erglyto J. Al iCKLEY,
"tr 9 . 927 .Market street.
°Fair elftniic°lEy.
dren'a hair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 ' cents. 'Razor's
set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange
Place. Gtl G. C. KOPP.
F
I CUP T SONS' STANDARD CIGARS.
"Mariana Vuelta Abajo leaf, equal to beet
Imported Cigars; 19 varieties (retailed $8 to $l2 per
hundred.) "Fra Dinvolo"—all Vuelta Absjo's Fillers ; 5
varieties (retailed $6 to $8 _per hundred.) "touts d'or."
"Fleur de Lye," etc., (retailed $4 to $6 per hundred.)
bend for Circular. We will gladly direct customers
where they can buy genuine and cheapest. We continuo
importing Cigars by every Havana steamer.
S. FUG uor do SONS,
No. 229 8. Front street
pc 7 16trpf,
FOR BALK--TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS,
liotele and dealera.-200 Ceara Champagne and Crab
Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
220 Pear street.
HENRY REINHARDT,
SIXTHAN REST.
NO. 116 SOUTH STREET, BELOWCHESTNUT
(OPPOtIITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
,r. etc of eh Ie et 13 • ~ 41.
T o GROCERS. DOTELBEEPERS, FAMILIES AND
Others.—The undersigned has juat received a fresh
supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines,
Tonic Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand.
J. JORDAN,
MO Pear street.
Below Third ana Walnut streets.
rr 11E MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN IN.
valid—a fine Musical Box.
FARR & BROTHER. Importere,
bPI phestnut etreet, below Fourth.
11(1%MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. rLATE.
CLOTHING, dm. at
JOI4ES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaekill streets.
Below Lo
C mbard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES , JEWLLRY, GUNS.
C NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
_LThird _and Sprucc.. Streets. only—ono equare -below the
Exchange. WO 000 to loan in large or small amonnte, on
diamonda silver plate. watches. Jewelry, and Wgoode of
value: Office hours from BA. hl. to 7P. M. VW' Fatah
1111H d for the last forty years. Advanced made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates.
.laBarD
628.H00P SKIRTS.
NEW FALL STYLES.
628.
Le Punier Elkirte. together with all
_c)ther styles and sizes
of "our own make" of Celebrated chamion" Skirts for
Ladies,' Misses,' and Children, every length and size of
waist, 'They ate the beet and cheapest Hoop EiXirta in
the market.
Cor eta, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first class
trade. Thompson & Landon 's Celebrated "Glove Fitting"
Corsets. Superior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets
from $1 10 to $5 CO. Extra Handmade Whalebone
Corsets at 81c.. 190 c., $l. $1 10, $1 25. and $5 al. Trade
supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 658 Attoll stre e t
au2.ll2nrp WIT. T. HOPKINB.
Er-
OOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO.
—Bl2 Vino street. All gooda made of the beet materials
and warranted.
11 oop Skit te repaired.
iyl4 dna
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
Packing Bose, Olic.
Engineers Patientalers will Rubber un assortment of
Goodyear's Vulcanized Belting, Packing
Bose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.
308 Chestnut street
South side.
N. 13.—We have now on baud a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Alto, every variety and
style of Gum Overconta.
AMONG WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER
iEg, Braiding. Stamping, gm.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 1124 SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FOll RAU AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Je2441
K A. TORRY.
leei Filbert street
•
. . ,
• . -
NJ •
THIIRSDAY,beTOBERIst.
FIRST GRAND OPENING DAY.
.• .
, WANAMAKEI? OWN: , • •
. .
prir Our object in having , a Grand Opening :go)
Itir of Fall and Winter Clothing,: is'atuiply to
ear give our patrons and the pithlw,in general, 4g,
&5" an opportunity of inspecting the materials . 4 8 )
Car and fashionable styles to be .worn this ..egi
tar season.
rig' Salesmen will.be in attendance to answer jgp
153' any , inquiries respecting prices, quality, .4120
ITZ - lc., but no 'one will be ASKED or EX - ..
CUT PECTED to make any purchase.'
ilar Drop in, in the course of the day,even if „egg
tom' you can stay but a minute, and see some-,
1:05' thing of the marvellous preparations we ..01
Irir have made for the ;coming season.
TVANAMAKER 4 , BROWN,
• The Largest Clothing' Lfouse,
OAK HALL,
The Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Sts.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets
Bing out the intelligence!
Open the door;
The people are coming
As never before ;
The public are rushing,
With rapturous burst
Of joy to our opening,
OCTOBER, THE FLBST.
Great piles of Chinchillas,
And Cheviot Backs,
And Overcoat Beavers.
For clever folks' backs;
And, while he's about it,
Each father enjoys
Getting costs, vests and trowsers
For all of his boys.
So low are the prices
As almost to shook
The crowds of folks, pressing "c'll3
To look at the stook,—
So great the inducements,
That good people—ad _. :
Are rushing for clothing. I —acts
To our GREAT BRO WN HALL.
ROCKHILL & WILSON
Respectfully Psy their Regards
TO TUB
PUBLIC,
Inviting tie Soldiers, tho Sailors. and
everybody else to come and buy
just as much
r`al 1 Clothing
As they want.
GREAT BROWN CLOTHING HALL,
603 'and 605 Chestnut Street,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
4:301d Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTLf:
onit'.eloeotteZ durability en llt. ex P e l i rtl ex = irtte c la lineld . pala
to customer work. e and a perfect fit Intaranteed u m all
113M14 SIA a to th COWPS
IS G OOD F OR
TWO DOLLARS
IWCUT TRIS UT..,z2
This Card Will be good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or
more. CHARLES SIMMS & CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
MATCH FOR 165C0.
Mile heats, 8 in 6; good day.
J. y MOTHER names a. m. RUBY, to wagon.
W. CARBON Daum bik. m. YWFORIA, to harness.
It
FAMILY FLOUR.
In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by - the single-Barrel,
For Sale by
J. EDWARD ADDICT S ; .
1230 MARKET STREET.'N_
PP26 31114 P
L. KNOWLES & CO.,
No. 1218 MARKET STREET,
Are receiving constantly beet brands of .
FAMILY FLOUR.
ee23 et, p•
E. BAYLEY
G. C. MORRIS & 00.
Retail Dealers in beat qualities of
LEHIGH AND SCHUYIjKILL
C 400- AL .
Office, 2UB Walnut Street. Yard, Ttu3lcer Street Wharf.
ele4m4ps.
.
GREEN - GINGER:=LANDING - ANP FOB BALE BY
J. B. BUDSIBIt & CO.. 108 South Delaware !wean .
FALL (;;-C)C)DIS.
TAILOR
Our Grand Fall Opening.
Plil I LAD ELPHIA.
Point Breeze Park,
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
XCILLINEIZIre
BONNET OPENING
J. M. ITAFLEIGH,
1012AND•1014 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL EXHIBIT
FR L' 1 / 4 CH BONNETS
HATS
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Of 29-21
1868. isos.
WOOD &tARY
OPENING• OF
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS,
Thursday, October 18t,1883,
No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET.
faxstry
DRY GOODS.
OPENING
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
1012 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL. ()PEN
LADIES' SUITS
AND
MANTILLAS,
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
re 29 2trie
SELLING OFF
'To Close 13usiness.
Lease. Fixtures and Stock For Sale
Established Twenty. Seven Years,
(Ten of which in,Preeent location.)
The undereigned announces to the public that ho will cell
at and
BELOW COST
111.113 ENTIRE STOCK. CONSISTING OF
Silks, Ribbons, Satins, Ruches, Vel
vets, Flowers, Etc.
ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF
REAL LACE GOODS,
Embroideries, Imitation Laces, Gloves
and Fancy Goods.
To be Sold Regardless of Cost,
To Close the Concern.
WARBURTON,
No. 1004 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
8 to
S A. Vir S
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
FRESH LOTS OF
Broohe Long Shawls,
Broohe Square Shawls,
Paisley Long and Square Shawls,
Wise es' Blanket Shawls.
LARGE LOTS OF
BLANKET SHAWLS
At Very Low Prices.
VELVETEENS FOR SU' TS•
8 L VXCVMPEXN.SI---
BROWN. VELVETEENS,
BUICK VELVETEENS,
VIOLET VELVETEENS.
]Lyens Silk Velvets.
Best makes of LYONS SILK VELVETS at es low
prices as many info) for makes are now being offered in
the market.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S
CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE,
COrner Eighth and Market Sts
seM2t
OPENING OF FALL FASHIONS.
M. A JONES.
NO. 2l NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
Will open on THURSDAY, October let, a large lino of
,new French Patterns Trimmed and Plain. The celebrated
"NE FLUB ULTRA"
SKIRTS AND CORSETS
NEWEST STYLES.
• BON TON SKIRTS.
(the only Skirt eold by A. T. Stewart, New York', at lees
than manufacturers' prices. ee29-24
rum ammo.
..i...T . J..4:,..'x : :i.,:1c.i . g:T..5 . .::.
Qtrir..grs.
STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth and Market Sts,
HURON BLANKETS.
Wo are again receiving for this . . season the
celebrated „ HURON BLANKETS, which have
heretofore bad such.unprecedented sale.
Attention is spechdly directed to the quality,
size and weight of thew Blankets. They comp
to us direct from the manufacturers, and will not
bo f.cspd In any other establishment.
Purchasers may rely on getting Blankets of the
best quality, and at only one profit on first cost.
HURON GOLD" MEDAL.
HURON MAN DOWN.
lIVRON PUESIIUM
HURON ExTRA. SUPER.
FIIUNITURIE DIMITIES
MARSEILLES EX HI BITION quimrs.
BUREAU COVERS.
Thirty-five eases line ALL-WOOL BLANKETS,
slightly damaged at the mills; will be sold at a
bargain.
ALL-WOOL IBLANKE rs, 34 per pair.
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, S 5 i re r pair.
ALL•WOOL ULAN K ETS, St; per pair.
It
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
i AUTUMN AND WINTER, 1868
We are now prepared to offer our ffplandid Stock of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
Col:misting in part of
Chameleon
Stripe Silks,
Splendid Quality Colored Silks,
Superior
Chameleon hillt Serge*,
Chameleon Poplins,
Pim tiros , Irish Poplin's,
French Silk Poplins,
Silk Epingline, •
Heavy Corded Poplins,
With a great variety of New Fabrics (or Ladles' /Imo
Dresses and Walking Suite,
At Such Prices as will insure Rapid Sales
Thus offering extraordinary hiducements to Ladies to•
select from our large Stock of
This Season's Importation.
Ladles can have their dresses made to order at the
Bluntest notice aad fa the most fashionable styles.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
NO, 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.
se24 th • to tf
S HE PPAR D,
VAN HARUNGEN
eerectl oily invite the attention of buyere to their
FALL STOCK
NEW LINENS
- AND
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS,
NOW OPENING,
Purchased FOR CASH at greatly REDUCED PRICES
comparing all the different varieties and width* in
Heavy Linen Sheeting..
Heavy Pillow Linens.
Beal Barnsley Table Damask.
Table Napkins and Doylies.
Table Cloths, with Napkins to Match.
Damask Towels and Towelings,
Embroidered Plano and Table - Covere.
Striped and Plaid Table Coverings.
Flue Marseilles Quilts, very elegant.
Bleb Cretonne and Furniture chintzes.
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,.
All Wool and extra wldtha for beet ' , ninny tne.
MEDIUM BLANKETS,
For Hotele. Public lustitutiong. dre.
Crib and Cradle Blankets.
Flannels,
No . tuth 10trd 1008 Chestnut Street...-
8019
CLOAKING&
FIRST QUALITY.
French Velvet Cloths
.IN..CO.TAORS-BLACK.
PURPLES..
ASTRACHAN CLOTHS
1N COLORB---BLACII, MIXED, WHITE.
PLUSH CLOTHS AND SILK PLUMES
EN ALL COLORS.
FANCY CLOAKINGB
OF ALL STYLES,
OF THE IMPORTATION OF
JOHN W. THOMAS
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.-
au2B tl inlrn
O -0--
IRON BEDSTEADS,
Very Cheap, at
MACF ERR A.N'S,
916 Idiaark.et Street..
COUNTERP4LIIES.
FOR TUE
& AR R ISON
Mtt Si iXII &Q.=
STONES.
DAHLIA.
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
, LATER
STEAMERS ARRIVED OUT.
Foreign Money Marliets.
COTTONY REPORTED . FI RMER
By the Atlattille Cable.: •
Livinimot,, Sept. 29. P: M.—Arrived; •steam
ships America, 'l'arifa and City of Baltimore.
Lonnon, Sept. 29.—Consols, .94M for money,
and account. Erie heavy at 822 i Illinois Central,
1943. Cotton firm; the sales 'will reach '12,000,
bales to-day. •
The sblpments from llornbari to the 26tti inst.,
since the last report, aro 6,000 bales.
Breadatnffa and provisions unchanged.
Spirits of petroleum, Is. Bd.' [The quotation
of petroleum last evening at. 11(1. was an error.
Lounor, Sept. 29, P. • M.—Consols, 94,‘ for
money and account. ' Erie flat at 82. Illinois
Central firmer at 953‘.
Livziti , ooL, Sept. 29,.P. M.—Cotton firmer and
more active. It is thought the sales will reach
15.000 bales.
Cotton at tfaVro 122 francs for tree ordlnaire.
Pork quiet. Naval stores firm.
LoNnoer, Sept. 29,_P. M.—Lea!mitts Ltntaed,
62e. 6d.
Lonnon, Sept. 29, 2.30 P. M.—The financial
market if , unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29, 2.30 P. M.—Yams and
fabrics at Manchester flat.
Brendsmffo firm. Red Wheat, 103.10 d. Pew,
45R.
LtvEmmet, Sept. 29.—The bark F. Tupper,
from Leghorn to Boston, was abandoned at sea
on the 3d. The crew are safe.
From 113Innesottu
Br. PAUL, Sept. 29.—The Donnelly-Hubbard
quarrel has assumed a new phase. Hubbard bait
withdrawn ) which leaves Donnelly the only Re
publican candidate for Congress. His opponents
are urging another convention. and the fight is
likely to grow more bitter than ever.
',Zarin° Intelligence.
F()ItTRESS MUNROE, September 29th.—The
schooner Ida R...0f Philadelphia, with coal for
Rietrmond, sprung a leak off the Potomac river,
and sunk In eight feet of water. Wreckers have
gone to her assistance.
NEW Yona, Sept. A.—Arrived, steamships
Cuba, from Liverpool, Santiago de Cuba, from
Aspinwall, and Helvetia, from Liverpool.
State of Zhermometer ithlo Day at the
Bulletin Office.
W A M CO des. 12 M.... 53 deA. 2 P.M di dim
Weather clear. Wind Northwest.
UITY BULLETIN.
COMMENCM EMlLY.—lfichael Diagee is a res
ident of the Seventeenth Ward. Ho is a first
class Democrat. Yesterday he got pretty full of
whisky. He claimed that he had been appointed
a policeman by Daniel M. Fox, and said that he
bad already got his uniform. At Beach and Pop
lar streets be met WlWl:pan Millor,of the Tzu,. l2
District. Without any warning he wait up to
Miller and attempted to take - his badge Isom his
coat. Policeman was a little astonished at first,
but Magee explained himself. The two men then
understood`each other. Miller told Magee to go
about his business. Magee didn't want to do
anything of the kind, and assaulted Miller. He,
was then arrested and threatened to put a sadden
end to the life of the policeman. He was locked
up in the Tenth District Pollee Station and again
threatened to kill the policeman. At the hear
ing this morning before Alderman Egglekm, the
prisoner repeated his threats. He was sent to
prison in default of 82,000 bail, to await trial on
the charge of assault and battery.
Potrricer. SQUABIILF.S.—John Boyle, a mem
ber of the Fox Tall Club, was arrested last night
at Broad and Spruce streets, by Liegtonant Con
nelly, of the Fifth District Pollee, upon the charge
of inciting to riot. It is alleged that he was
urging hiscompanlons to make an attack on
the Republican Campaign Club. When arrested
be had several pieces of granite in his hands, and
In his pocket was found another piece. This
morning he was held to bail by did. Swift.
Last night, aboutll o'clock, as the Democratic
procession was passing down Chestnut street,
several small rows occurred between members of
the Young Men's Keystone Club and some indi
viduals who were standing at Seventh street. A
pistol was Bred, and a member of the Republican
invincibles, who was in the crowd, was shot
through the hand. Reserve Officer DeHaven was
pretty roughly handled while attempting to quell
the disturbance. No arrests were made.
DESTRUCTION OF A COAL OIL REFINERY. —This
morning, about half-past seven o'clock, a fire
broke out in the Coal 011 Refinery of William L.
Elkins, locaW'd on the Monument road, near the
Pennsylvania Railroad, In the Twenty-fourth
Ward, about four miles from Market street bridge.
The buildings were of brick, and were very ex
tensive, covering about two acres of ground.
The flames spread rapidly, and the whole estab
lishment was soon enveloped.. The firemen of
West Philadelphia were upon the ground, but
were unable to save anything. The Refinery and
its contents were totally destroyed. The build
ings were valued at $45.000,and were only partly
insured. There were in store about 2,500 barrels
of crude oil, all of which were burned.
ROBBING SCHOOL CHILDREN.-Two boys named
Daniel Hogan and Christian Nulty were arrested
yesterday at Seventh and Tasker streets upon tha
charge of larceny. It is alleged that the accused
have been in the habit of stopping little boys and
girls who were on their way to or from school.
and taking from them slates, venclis, books and
satchels. The prisoners wore taken before Ald
derman Bonsall and were committed for a farther
hearing.
ASSAULTING n POLICEMAN.—This morning,
about half-past one o'clock, John Levine and Wil
liam Davis were arrested at William and Rich
mond streets, by Policeman H. Cave, of the
Eighteenth District, and, after being taken into
custody, assaulted that official. Levine had a
blackjack in his
_pocket. The prisoners had a
hearing before Ald."Neill, and were held In si,oocr,
bail for trial.
SoProms') Tutur.—Patrick Desmond was ar
rested this morning by Officer Gibson,of the Har
bor Police, at Delaware avenue and South street,
on suspicion of the larceny of lead, which he had
in his possession. He was committed by Alder
man Beitler.
PosTrounn AGAIN.—The Coroner's inquest in
the case of the little girl Mary Mohrmann, who was
outraged and murdered in the Nineteenth Ward,
was to hate been resumed this morning, but in
the absence of evidence was adjourned until to
morrow.
RESIGNED.—Hon. William Strong, Judge of
the Bnprenie Conrt,has resigned his commission,
the resignation to take effect on the Ist proximo._
The vacancy wIII election in 1869 byan appointment by She. Governor.
Disaster on Om Morris and Essex
Railroad.
Two fatal aceldents occurred at the depot of the
Morriss and Essex Railroad in Newark .on Saturday
night, one of which resulted in a serious destruction
of property. The first accident occurred at 7 o'clock.
A coal train of thirty-six cars was stopped at High
street by the display of signals, showing thst the draw
of the bridge over the Passaic river was open. At the
same time the engine Dover was switched off to allow
it to back into the paint shop, between Broad street
and the river. Nathan Nichols, the engineer of the
coal train, said that the signals of danger were aboat
to be removed; and endeavored to start the train with
the brakes on, as the grade descended very rapidly to
Broad street, and the track was slippery. Ho could
not start the care, however, and whistled the brakes
off, when the train began to descend with great
velocity, the immense weight of the load
'increasing the momentum every moment. As
the train reached Broad street the engineer dis
covered that , the switch had not been changed
after the engine Dover ran on to the side track. The
brakes were whistled down, bat the tracks were. so
slippery that the speed of the train could not be
checked. - Thefireman, brakeman, and a conductor
who was on the engine, leaped to the ground, bat the
engineer remained at hip post. The locomotives met
with terrible force. The engine . of the coal train was
thrown from the track, and forced through the corner
of a dwelling house, occupied by a family-named
-tionkling, on the northeast corner of Burin. , and Dl
CABLE NEWS
streets.: The corned of the house :was torn
sway.-and the entrance bitickaded by'the.cara.r= When
the wreck was removed, Michole,•the engineer. Wag
found lying dead underneath the engthe-hunse, -
The eng.ins Borer Wsta thrown ' violently, into the ,
paint shop,wbere it eirtleite'plesetter car; forcing the '
latter half way through . the' brick wail of the shop.
Soon After' the above Incident occurred,. Michael
Burns, for spanyjeare , flagmen at the: Broad'atreet
crossing wee run oTer. , :tio „ was ivernbur pedtetrians
t f the_epproach of another >down coal train, and step
ped pn the opposite track directly In front of, a tender
and engine which was backing up. Ile was struck by
the tender,' end thrown under itawbeela; and ono of
hie legs was cut oil and he received severe internal in
juries. Ile died three hours after the accident. •
' , non JNEUT It'ORK•
litsw.Tons, Sept. Se.—ln the United Rattle Coning&
eioner's Court, yesterday. before Commissioner Guttman,
the case of the Linited elates vs. Commissioner Milne
and ethos's. was resumed. The testimony submitted was
not verb important to t he WO and the prosecution rested,
A motion by defendant's counsel to put the complainant.
'Beckley, on the witness stand was overruled. One WU.
TIM was examined • for the defence, when the case was
adjourned startlingursday. at , oon.
Another bbery took pl a ce yesterday. A gen.
Orman named D'Arteis was in the third interior room 013
the second Boor of No. 49 Wall street, having at his side
on a table a bag containing. hi,300 in specie. Ayoung
man enterea the room , reached around Mr. Warta%
seized the bag, ran ttuough the outer offices, crowded
with clerks, down the stairs and disappeared in the
crowded street with hie plunder.
A descent was made yesterday morning by, revenue
officers on 'Vargo number of lottery °glees supposed to be
owned by Mclntyre .t Co., warrant having been issued
sealant the firm for carrying on business without paying
license. as alleged by Deputy .Colleelor Matte•on.
Borne fifteen tureens were captured and five or six. offices
Tbe Workierwomen's Aseociation No. I,met last even
ing at the rooms' of the Revolution newspaper, and
formed the nucleus of a cooperative female ..prlnting
o,o CittY, bleb. ,from the intelligence of the members. and
the abundant offwa of material aid, seems likely CO prove
n . .suncent A edit= Mee was appointed to draft a coast!.
fatten and by.laws, and the meeting adjourned till next
PINA.NOULT, and COWRCIAL
The Philhdelphil
Fele) at the Phi!Adel
1000 Pa eti series - c 106•
1000 Read tatic6s44-80 01%
1000 Lehigh6s 11Ln 85
100 eh do do 04%
WO Leh 6'a Gold In
.90%
1 sh 611(
20 eh Sch Nay pf 20
400 eh Bead B
100 ell Ocean 011
56 eh Leh Val Its c 5534
, BETWEEN
SOW Pentua 6s 1 aers 1017.;,
3000 Pa 68 2 ecru 106
1000 Hemberton and
Ilelghtown R la 100
500 Lehueb6+ B 1n 65
3000 Read 6s , 105%
4000 Pennlt2naz
c Ite 10036
SEOOI4
21 eh Ilech Bk 023 i
pm City 6's new 103 I
COO LebintGid In 90
PHI ILALIMI.PITIA, TICTSTAT, Sept. 29.—The demand for
money continues to increase. but tbo supply is ample. sad
as far as we can learn, there is no occasion to fear a strin
gent market for the balance of the week. although during
the last month of the year higher rates of discount may
temporarily prevail. The current raters to day were 6q.6
per cent. for "call loans," and 6to 7 per can , . for good
mercantile paper.
The stock market was heavy this meaning, but there
was no rcanarkable anxiety manifested to realise.
vernment and State Loans wore steady. with galas of the
second eerier of the latter at 106. Lehigh Gold Loan was
lower; a small lot sold at aOX. City Loans were inactive
at RC!: for the new, and MO for the old issue.
Reading Railroad declined ', and closed at 46%; Penn
ulvarda Railroad was also X lower, closing at A 54:
Philadelphia and Rile Railroad was offered at 231'—a fall
of 3,1; Mine Hill Railroad sold at bltri ; and Lehigh Valley
Railroad at faX—a decline of 14: was bid for Camden
and Amboy Railroad; 33?- for Catawissa Railroad Pre
ferred; and lsfor North Pennsylvania Railroad.
In Canal stocks the only activity was in Lehigh Navi
gation, which closed strong at
Plank alai Passenger Railway shares are without essen
tial tdAPP.
Philadelphia Produce market.
Tr:meows% Sept 29. —Bark is lower anal° of 20 hhds No.
I Quercitrwo at 848 per ton. There is little or no dentemi
for Cloversced, and fair and good quality is offered al tAI
CaB: a lot of Ms bags etld at 86, 200 bushels Timothy sold
at $3 40(0 50 per busheL The receipts of 'Flaxseed are
small. and It Is taken on arrival by the crushers at $2 80
as 00.
The Flour Market is dull. without, however, any
cheese from yesterday's quotations. Bales of 300 barrels
low pade Peonsvlventa F:xtra Family at $lO per barrel:
200 bast eh good do. do. at 810 508810 75: 100 barrels old
Spring Wheat Family at $10: LW barrels now do. do. do.
at 80 SO. and ICO barrels Extras on terms kept secret. Rye
Flour ranges from es 75 to 89 25.
In Corn Heal no transactions have been reported.
There is but little demand for Wheat, and prices are
barely maintained—sales c 1 ,f 3, 4 3 0ed and prime Red at .85 20
048 2.4 and Amber. at VI • 8.5. Rye is steady at dl 50
for Pennsylvania and 81 40 or Delaware. Corn is dull,
drooping andunsettled—sales of 1.000 bushels Yellow at
$1 26081.90. Oats are teas • active and the stock is aeon.
mulating—Sales of 1.600 bushels Penna., at 76@)77c.
In Groceries and Provisions trade is light, without ea
genial change In pricea.
New York Money Market.
(From the N. Y. Herald of todar.i
Szvr. 28.—The gold Market has been again the scene of
[Teat excitement to-day. and although It ruled steady
durfng th e early part of the forenoon at 1425: 152%. it
wan subsequently rapidly sold down to 141 by the bears.
This proved to be the lowest point, however, and a mac
tion to 141% succeeded under an active demand both to
cover "aborts" and on speculation for a rise.
At a few minutes before six the closing
sin...actions were at this Spire. and 141 X, was bid
for large amounts Previously the borrowing demand for
coin for to-mon ow from the bears was unusually brisk,
and coruracts were made for loans at as high a rate as
per cent ter diem, this being bid for a million: but most
of the transactions were at )1; a 332 per cent. These high
rates for the use of coin indicate the largely oversold con
dition of the market and the desperate efforts the bears
have made to break down the market Towards thin
end it was rumored that the Treasury was again a
seller of coin; but this is denied by those • who are
known to be bent informed upon the subject. '1 ho
borrowing demand for gold was less active during
the morning, loans having been mainly tit 1.32
a 364 per cent for borrowing, and in a few
exceptional instances. just after the hour for mak.
log the clearings, transactions were reported "fiat.” The
aceurne of business was very heavy, and the clearings to.
morrow will reflect it in amount* largely above the ave
rage. The gross clearings amounted to $5B 91357'1, the
gold balance to 81 2551,165, and the currency balances to
6112A5 Wt.
The Sub-Treasury disbursed $14.110 in coin during the
day in payment of interest on the public debt The
steamer Alaska brought $410.425 in gold from California
and AspinivalL and the George ( romwell. from New
Orleans. $21,417. The imports of specie at the port from
foreign ports labt week aggregated $19,551, making a
total of $5.675196 since the lot of January.
[From the New York World of to-day.)
Snrr tB.—The Government bond market was quiet
The HAN were sold down to 1134 to 1.15.ki for account of
some foreign bankers, operating in gold and exchange.
The decline In lidia affected the new bonds, and they fell
off .44 percent
The continued easel's the money market is stimulating
the demand for first-class railway bonds, more especially
those bearing gold interest.
The money market was more active, but without
change in rates; call loans range from 4 to 5 per cent
Prime business notes are discounted at 634 to 7 per cent.
The gold market is attracting the speculative element
of the street. It's rumored that Government was selling
golo to-day. and numerous inquiries were
made of the Aesistant - Treasurer. who
informed every applicant that no gold had
been cold for account of Government by his orders. The
gold brokers usually employed by the Treasury Depart
ment clique of gold gamblers, however, commenced early
in the day to be heavy sellers of gold at 14.2341-to 1400, and
as the sales of these parties generally precede those
of Government and a lower market, it is sup
posed. notwithstanding Mr. Van D • ck's assurances to
the contrary. that Government did dell gold to-day. On
Wednesday last Mr. Van Dyck also denied selling gold
for account of Government although it was known and
acknowledged by him next day that he had sold $3OO 000
at 143. The national scandal of these secret sales of
gold, the deceptions practiced by tho Assistant
Treasurer, and the attending stock-jobbing events
connected therewith is one of the chief topics
of diecumlon in.. _Wall street. Last __Monday
and Tuesday the Treasury Department clique of gold
gamblers were heavy sellers of_old at 144% to 1433‘.. and
on Wednesday tho Assistant Treasurer eold $300,000 at
143. The clique used this Government sale to break the
market down to 1.4134, and then • bought in their shorts,
realizing a very handsome profit on the whole_transac
tien. The market is heavy to-day under the impression
that this week wilt witness a repetition of the events of
last week, namely, more sales of gold by Govern
ment and a lower market. with a profit realized by the
Treasury Department clique of gold gamblers on the
shaft sales they commenced to put on this morning. The
market was heavy and decl.ned under the pressure of
sales by the bears.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were
as follows;
Gold balanced $1.351,165 72
Currency balanoes. . . 2,24393' 29
Gross cleatances........ . 51,913,000 00
• . O . New '
(By Telegraoh.J
NEW Your:. Sept. M—Stocks steady. Chicago and Rock
Island, 101 U Reading. 9334"; Canton Co., 4751: Erie, 47%;
Cleveland and Toledo. 101: Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
85: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 110 , 4; Michigan Cen
tral._ll9. Michigan Sonthern, 8334; NewaYork Central.
127% &Ida Ceara). 145 ;" - Cumblittand - Prilbri+Ocr33i -
Virginia eixes, 54: Missouri sixes. 9134; Hudson *lvor. 137;
Pive-twenties, - 1882118X ; 'd 0., 1864. 109%
,do.. 1865 ; 11011;
Now; 10834; Ten-forty, 10434; Gold. 141%; Money. goA
6 per cent.; Exchange, 8%.
arkets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 29. Cotton. firm at 2534®26c. Flour,
quiet with fair businesS and prices unchanged. Wheat,
very dull, but not quotably lower. Corn. firm; White.
$l. 20' Yellow, $1 26. Oats, firm, at 70®77. Eve, firm.at
$1 441 50 Provisions. firm. Pork. $3O 50. Bacon—rib
63. 4 "; dear sides. 17; skoulders, 13UGA14; hanks, 210
22. Lard. 203§.
Paw YORK Sept 29 —Cotton firmer at W0426e. Flour
dull and declined logise.: State, $6 40030; Ohio. $7 904
$lO 25; Western. $6 4008 814; Southern, $8 60631519 90;
California. .8 654510 76. Wheat dull. Corn quiA at
$1 14101$U11/. Oats quiet pork 4 Beef quiet. Barley
Arm; State. SI too. Mese steady at SZ3 60. Lard
quiet. Whisky quiet.
I;.1 PI
INN STING IMMIGRATION!-DAVID D. M. MINES,
an autborized agent of a lame portion of the,Fledmont
Begun of Virginia, -- (near Starraideville, - Gordonsville,
Ch. rlottesville. dm.,) is visiting the North, inviting immi
gration to his section. and to give assurance of a hearty
welcome to all who may come. Ile has for sale a vast
number of improved properties. Little or mo money' ru
oared down. Forepart interested are urged to call on him
at the office of Messrs. Mogan & Adams, No. 7107 South
Fifth Street, Philadelphia. on the 35th and 30th Sept. and
Oct. let. Ile will issue Certificates which will enable those
visiting his section to buy lands to peas over the Virginia
railroads at half price. ' • • • ite.29lt.
.
iIitANT HOUSE, CORNER EIGHTH AND SPRING
VI Garden streets. Rooms for 200 guests daring the
Soldiers' and Bailor& Convention. Terms moderate..
J. ROBINBON, Proprietor.
THE PAULY;
a coonoy Nance t.
r.bla Stock Brcli go.
somm •
Beh Penne li ' 55%
100 eh do bSO 56
100 eh, do b6O - 56
00 sh do 55%
leh do 2dye 55%
9
50 eh Leh Nv 283
100 eh do s6O 23%
100 eh do 23%
100 eh Hestonv;eß c 10%
1100 eh do e6O 10%
Inossce.
1000 N Paula Ft Gs
65smb 72
100 eb ; 'Penna R b6O 50
200 ph Lb Nv Ertk 830 23%
100 eb do 23%
WO eh Read R b3O 45u
100 eb do 830wo 46%
100 eh do e6O 223
D BOARD.
ph Leh Val It Its 55%
2sb do ' 551 Y,
set Read H ' 46%
YENING. BULLEPNA...-PIIILADELPIIIA.,. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEIt 29, 1848;'
'TIIMIY. , :':I;!:''''EPITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
WA.SSU'IN.G-'PO iv
Doiziga of the Freedman's Bureaur
F s ytom HARRISBURG.
OPENING OF THE STATE FAIR
From Washington. •
WASFIMOTON, Sept. 29.—A. Freedmen's Bureau
order, issued at New Orleans September 24th,
says : With a - view to relieve tho planter who so
desires to avoid the necessity of his obtain
ing advances from a factor to liquidate his
indebtedness to the Bureau, and to secure the
freedmen for advances and labor, he -will be re
quired to ship a sufficient amount of- his crop to
the Bureau at New Orleans,to cover the same, the
amount so shipped to be forwarded as soot' as it
is put in Marketable condition. ' Any amount in
excess of this indebtedness will be sold to the
beat' advantage and the proceeds held subject to
the shippers' orders. Until they can, realise
from their crops, supplies will continue to be
advanced-by the Commissary of the Bureau'."
TJte llarrliaatrt State' Fair.
!Special Despatch to the Phnada. Evening Bulletin.]
Hiarnsnuno, Sept.• 29, 1868.—The State Fair
opened at 10 o'clock 'this morning. It is a suc
cess in regard to entries. There was a large`dis-'
play of agricultural implements, principally
from the West.
The'entries of trottlnghorses are large,embrac
ing some twenty of the beet running stock in the
country. The articles. era not nearly all on the
ground yet. The whole number of entries le 3,436.
Prom JEtichnioneL
Rlcumoso,Sept. 29;—The names of the privates
of the Twenty-ninth Infantry, killed by the rail
road accident yesterday, near Gordonsville, are
George Hewitt, Company C, and Leopold Mar
cus, Company I. The following are the names
of those who were wounded.
Privates Joseph Myers, Ira W. Blair, James
Cosgrove and Lewis Beatifils. Company B; 'John
Baker, Henry Schlerker, J. Holden, Edwin Snow
and T. Kelley, Company C; William Ramsey,
John Farlayer, Thomas. Kelley, T. Anderson, D.
Raftray and A. Frames, Company A; James Mar
tin, Company I; Corporal Peter Troy, Company
G, and ono brakeman. The train reacted Lynch
burg this morning with the wounded.
Weather iteport.
September 29, Titer
9A. M. Wind. Weather. mometer
Port Hood N. N. W. Cloudy. 65
Halifax N. Clearing. 60
Portland . W. Clear 56
Boston W. Clear. 60
New York W. Clear. 58
Washington. D. C N Clear. 64
Fortress Monroe .N. Clear. 63
Richmond N. W, Clear. 53
Augusta, Ga 8 E. Clear 70
Oswego N. Clear. 59
Buffalo W. Clear. 56
Pittsburgh Clear.. 53
Chicago 8 E. ('tear. 54
New Orleans E. Clear. 74
Key West..... ' Cloudy. 83
Havana Cloudy. 82
Mobile E Clear- 74
TIME CALAMITY IN SOUTHADIEITIC 410
Arrival of Officers of the Wateree and
Fredonia, in Near York—Experience
of Those on Board the Wateree.
Yesterday there arrived in New York (says the Herald)
in the steamship Meeks. irons AgpinweeL a number o
the officers and crew of the late United States steamer
Wateree and one of the two survivors of the stereehip
Fredonia—Tit, Dr. Delsola. Hfs oesenrvivor. Paymaster
Williams, le at present in charge of stores at Callao. The
names of the officers of the Wateree who are stepping at
the Astor House are:—Captain James H. Giihs, Lieut
enant Commander M. L. Johnson. Assistant Master
Alfred Weston. Assistant Ensign John Brown, Pay
master D. O. Billies, Chief Engineer J. P. Sprague,
Second Assistant Engineers P. B. lible and Bryce
; Third Assistant Engineers J. W. Lyons and N. H.
Lowden, Paymaster's Clerk G. J. Barrett and Captain's
Clerk G. K. Povrell.
From one of these gentlemen we have a relation of the
experiences of those on board the Wateree immediately
before and while the ship, amid the roaring of the waves
and tremblings of the carte, was swept from her anchor
age ground inland to the distance of nearly a quarter of a
mile, or, to be more exact, 475 yards bymeasurememt
During this whole of the lath of August, and even while
the city was falling to pieces and the sea rising in enor
mous waves—in one Instance, es Was shown by eubse
quent examination, forty-three feet and five inches above
high water mark—the air was perfectly calm and the sur
face of the waters of the sea and port of Arica were like
burnished silver Suddenly and while the majority of the
officers were below, at five minutes past five P. Ist, a pro
longed roar or howl waa heard which seemed to those who
listens dto be like he moan leg, howling,ecreee ing cry of
the damned given at the same instant of time by united
millions, ;in a et, prune moment of intenee, inexpres
sible newsy. Surprised and doubtless gieetly unnerved,
those who were below immediately ascended to the main
deck, where, within the space of thirty second' there
after, a series of shocks commenced and continued until
some time peel seven o'clock. The first perturnation
Lasted, Capti in Mills estimated, full ten minutes, and eo
intense was its character that when it finally subsided
too third, of the houses in the city of Arica were level
wills the ground. The second, third and fourth shocks.
although not so prolonged. were exceedingly severe. 'rho
old Peruvian burial ground on the side of a hill called
the Mole, began apparently to disintegrate. Great
rocks were precipitated to the earth below,
is title in ghostly rows were lifted and
exposed to view the mummies. all placed
uptight and cross. legged. of the old race which had In
habited that region of Moquehua before Pizarro. in the
early half of the sixteenth century, conquered the king
dens of tho Incas. At the same time the air was per
vaded with a sulphereous stench, and for a time the city
was obscured by vast clouds of dust, which seemed to fill
all the space between the shore and the ship.
About the fifth shock the ground of the city was raised,
or seemed to be, sad broad fissures were made in it, from
which rushed in volume. of cold and pure water.
At thirty two minutes past five oc'clock, that is seven
teen minutes from the cessation of the initiatory shock
the first wave was experienced. These waves for a short
period followed each other with great regulatity and
rapidity. The experience of those on the Wateree was
peculiar. The water retire o f from the shore and then.
unlike the regular pubsation roll of the sea, rose from
beneath, placing the ship, as it were, poised oa the apex
of a cone-like hill. This wave tell as suddenly as it rose,
the steamer meantime shaking like a leaf in the wind;
and then commenced a series of tidal rollers, first
moving in grand masses toward the shore, and next re
treating until those on the ship could see the ground
of the roadstead almost from tear anchorage
to_ the shore, The__xessel was swung and thrown
hither and thither like a cork, and finally on the ninth
movement of the waters—the earth trembling without
ceeesation. while the sky overhead was exceedingly clear
and not a breath of wind stirred—was driven from her
moorings and carried, losing one anchor and chain and
taking tho others with her, over the shore hue and across
the railroad. the track of-which was destroyed. some die
tanre Inland, and finally left on an elevation of about
tstelve feet on an otherwise level plain immediately north
of the city where she Iles now apparently but•little dam
aged, and if she were worth it. in such a position that
she tan be moved back to the sea. The plain on which
she lies was previously to the earthquakes, exceedingly
fruitful. It 'is now covered with sand several inches,
and, in some places. feetdeep
The Wateree. being flat bottomed. met with little ob.
struclion; while the storeship Fredouia being deep
keeled, was dashed against the rocks, and on the -morn
ing followingtbe disaster there was not a plank of her
left that was whole.
The stores of the Wateree were immediately removed
and distributed by the commander, with the consent of
Admiral Turner, among the impoverished inhabitants;
while thearmament and ammunition were removed from
the decks and magazines.. the larger guns being placed on
the ground beside the hull and ready for shipment at a
day's notice. The Wateree was left in charge of two of
the officers, and nothing further will be done with her
until instructions are received from the Navy Depart.
ment by the, Admiral.
Captain Gillis estimates that there were in all eleven
great tidal waves experienced on the lath of August.
Subsequent soundings have shown that—while the
shore lines have not been disturbed—where the depth of
water in the roadstead was upwards of thirty fathoms it
is now, in some places, lees than seven.
The Nyack is now lying in the harbor of Arica, and
will remain there for the present.
It was originally reported that while all but two of the
company of the Fredonia were lost, but one of the
Wateree's was reported missing. The mi•sina person.
and who is supposed to have been drowned. was found
alive and well a few hours before the departure of tne
officers for Panama on their way to the States.
A further fact is given by our informant. For ten
- dayseentifiequenrtelhelfittref - Auguit - ebnekicill - darth:
quake-sometimes as many as .fifty to sixty were exile•
rienced between sunrise wql sunset-were frequent and
many of tbeee so Berme that they strained the Wateree
as she 107 on the ground.
DEBI° CIBAWIIO N VICALIZ &TION.
Colonel Snowden Refuses the Lists—A
Meuridainlis /applied /tor.
This morning an application was made to Chief Justice
Thompson to allow two of the Oiler: Reporters the privi
lege of examining the records of the Supremo Court. for
the purpose of obtaining the names and residences of the
foreigners naturalized during the present canvass, and
their vouchers, tbey having been refused access to said
records by Col. Snowden. Prothonotary of the Court.
The application was made in the form of the following
affidavit—the petitioners being represented by. Lewis
Wain Smith, Eeq.. and William McMichael. Eeq.:
Tna Honorable George Shorewood, Justice 41 the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania-I%a petition of Charles
E. Warburton, Alexander J. McCleary. Watson Ambrus
ter, Alexander J. lisrper end Joshua /boring humbly
eheweth': That they are citizens of the State of Pennsyl
- yenta, and as .uch interested in the result of all public
elections of officers. That by the provisions of the act
of Congress. approved - April 14th A. D.
1802. in relation to the naturalization of
foreigners, it was provided • that' "any. alien
being a white free person may be admitted to
become a citizen of the United States' or any
of them on the following Conditions, and
not otherwise." Among which conditions are certain
oaths which he must "take" before the Supreme. Supe
rior,: District or - Circuit Court- of some one of
the States. That by the 2d section of the said
act it is provided that all "these proceedings
shall be recorded by the clerk of the Court."
And further, by the same act the power to administer
2:30
CARPETINGS.
FALAI. 00.IPEN1LINI31-.
Elegant Wilton, Velvets, Brussels,
TAMER, 3 PLYS and INGRAM
Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match.
LEEDONI & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. sols-3mrp§
ROGERS' GROUPS.
ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS.
WAR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS.
Suitable for Wall or Mantel Ornament",
Bridal Presents, &o.
SOLE AGENCY:
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Earies' Galleries of Paintings and Looking-
Glass Wareroomo.
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
said oaths and perform the icquialtes of naturalization is
given to the Prothonotary or Clerk of said Court,' act, '
Jamesin accordance with thatvevisiona of • the said hag
James Ross Sztowden.Prothonotarl of the Suited:oh ttrt
for the Election , District of Itunsylvania, , nae adm
tared and qualified within the vast few weeks/aim
number of- penams as citizens. Tkat two of .1 ocr Veu•
Conan have applied to the said Ross Snowdon for leave
to examine the books of ricotd, in which; by it yv,• the
gforesnid proceedings are -required to be 'retxtrded, and
tio , k the said J. Ross Snowden bas tefust..l • elk
petitioners the privilege of ins tin thb 'said books t
record, That by this , refusal the ob jects -fOr which OA. •
raid records are kept ire set at nang_ t and defeated,and'.
that the said records cease to bo priblic and become of L.O
avail in the prevention of frandelapt naturalisation.
Your petitioners therefore pray that a mandamus may
be issued to the said J. Ross Snowden. commanding him
to allow your petitioners to have access to said public
records, or that a rule on the said J. Rog Snowden may
be granted to show cause why a mandamus thould not
be issued for the purposes aforesaid. And your petition.
era will ever pray, etc.
• ' CHARLES E. weitsturrox.
A. J. hfcCGRARY. _
.WATBON AMBRUSTER,
ALEX. J. HARPER,
JOSHUA SPERING_
Penunisil appeared before me the subscribers above
named. andbet duly sworn. dome and say that the
facts set forth in the above petition are true to the best of
their knowledge and belief.
WATSON AMBRUSTER.
A. J. McOLEARY.
Sworn and smbecribed before me, this 28th day of Sept.
1888.
DAVID BEITLER, Alderman.
The petition being presented. the Chief Justice stated
that ho would name an early day for the argument.
THE UOURTS.
Quazrze Szesions--Judge Allison.--Thomas Pren-
Me, a lad of about 14 years of age, was pet on trial
charged with assault and battery with intent to kill
Cornelius McQuillan, a child of about 10 years of age.
The parties reside in Latona street, and on the 13th of
August last were playing together in front of the lat
ter's house. McQuillan; being of feeble intellect, was
teased, by_ the other hubs. and on this day Prentice
took a.pin and commenced pricking McQuillan, who,
aroueed, threatened to throw a briar, and did start to
get one. Prentice then drew from his pocket a 'pistol
and aiming it at hicQuillan's head, and within two feet
of him; discharged it. • The shot took effect upon the
eye of McQuillan, destroying it and diefigaring toe
face, and leading to an illness that seriously threat
ened the life of the child.
The defence eat np the good character of Prentice,
and alleged that the shooting wee an accident, that
Prentice did not know that the pistol was cocked when
he held it up; that the discharge wee therefore acci
dental, and that after the occurrence he was, greatly
alarmed. The pistol had been obtained to go shooting
in the fields,
The case is still on trial.
t 0,17 i kt PVW Tri
1868. FALL. 1868.
"GLEN EMIG MILLS."
McCALLIIM I CREASE & SLOAN,
Manufacturers and Importers of
CA RPETINGS.
2
Wholesale and Retail Warehouse,
No. 509 CHESTNUT ST,,,
Opposite Independence Hall.
of Stu th s Bmrp
NEW ARRIVALS.
Opening Deity,
CARPETINGS,
Wilton% Velvets, Brussels,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street.
ileattftP
p LA§ Dtlt i)iv,l
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
Importers of
FINE CHINA, GLASS,
AND
STAPLE WARES.
707 Chestnut Street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
FALL lIIPORTA.TIONS,
WHICH WILL BE BOLD AT
Givaifyllea.uceaPriceig.
se26 tu - tit tfn*
r r MI-:.1".W
NEW STORE JUST OPENED.
J. H. BRADLEE,
•
CHOICE
GROCERIES.-
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC FRUIT% &C..
No. 1311 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
isel4-Im
property. estate of William fiblau,. deceased. Nos.
16 and South Bread street, above Chestnut street.
Appl4 to LEWIS.II. REDNEN.
It 4 ; - - 73l,.Widnut street.
WANTED, BY IST OFJANUARY, A BTORI ON
Market street; between Second, and. Sixth etreets.
,PidreseLad. 11.; this office:- se29ltrir•
BOARD - WANTBD—BV A FIRST .CLASS'PIANIST,
in a respectable family. Two dollars and tuition
given in exchange for good 'board. Beet of references
AP.en. Address "PROFESSOR: , Bria.rra+ Office,
Philadelphia. - ea2s.4trp§
FOURTH EDITION.
.3:15 O'Oloolc.
IiATER FROM IitASKtVGTON.
Fortheoming Publlo Debt Stateoent.
FROM LANCASTER
A Great Republican Naga Meeting.
The Public
[Special Donate!' to 'tbb Ilesula.tEvontna BollatiO.]
Wasunsoxos, Sept. 29.—1 t is expected at the
Treasury that the forthcoming statement of the
debt on the first of Ockkber will show a slight de
crease. Only about four and threelnarters mil
lions have been paid oat for interest on the Ten-,
forties bonds, and the regular expenditures hive
not been unusually. large. It is estimated' that
the Internal Revenue receipts will be about nine
millions, and the customs, have averaged about
four hundred and fifty thousand dollars a day The
Internal Revenue receipts are the most uncertain
element in forming an estimate, as the bulk'of the
collections are often deposited within the last few
days of the month. 1, -
The superintendent of colored schools for
Washington and Georgetown has made his annual
report, from which it appears that there are ab
out sixty schools and a little under three thoturaad
cholera being about' one thousand less than for
the last years. •
The Mass Meeting at Lancaster. .
(Special Deniatch to the Phila. Evening Bigiettn.l
LANCASTER, Sept. 29.—The meeting advertised.
for to-day is a splimdid success. The Old Guard
is indeed, awake, and speaks for itself in a man
ner which carries conviction to the minds of
friends and foe. Our city is the theatre of one
of the greatest gatherings in the political history
of the District, throwing into the
shade all or nearly all the demonstra
tions of previous years. The loss of ,our
great leader, the lamented Stevens has not in the
least dampened the enthusiasm of our people,
and his memory lives among us in actual pres
ence. Republicanism has a hold tilion the
masses which not all the faliehoods of rebels and
their sympathisers - ban loosen. The rally to•day
promises a result in October that will give oar
full share towards Pennsylvania's quota of the
majority for Grant, Colfax and Peace.
The day has been bright and clear, .the fine
autumn morning is just fitted for such an occa
sion, and it early became evident that the people
were awake. Previous to the arrival of the
organized delegations,
Invincibles by dozens
and forming hundreds in the total, poured in
from every direction, giving the streets a
most lively appearance, to which the display of
flags from public buildings and private residences
added, forming a most brilliant display.
At nine o'clock came trains from the west,
with extra care, crowded with visitors, delegates
and spectators, who brought with them flags and
banners inscribed with patriotic names, and
nearly all bearing portraits of the nation's great
chieftain, and soon to be its chosen Chief Magis
trate. The bands also discoursed moat eloquently
the old patriotic music to which many of them
had marched to victory under their great leader,
as they are now doing again under the marshal
ship of Col. W. L. Baer. The usual
confusion and crowding of the delegations upon
each other was entirely avoided, each having its
place assigned, and being conducted thereto on
arrival by the efficient corps of aids.
The northern part of the city, where the differ
ent divisions were concentrated previous to mov
ing, soon became one mass of carriages, wagons,
horsemen, banners, flags, transparencies, ever
greens and people. Everybody came; whole
families together, men, women and children,
until the difficulty of moving such a line at ail
became serious. Bat for these, too, provision had
been made and all difficulty was avoided..
At 10 o'clock the line moved down North
Queen street, making a most imposing display.
The marshal and staff led off, and the delegations
followed in their order. The last division,tmder
Capt. Abraham Zettley, composed of delegations
from the eastern part of the county, had full
ranks and was nearly a mile in length. The
display of banners was very fine, and so varied
were the designs and mottoes that a description
is impossible, unless we could go into the details
of each separately. "Let us have peace" was
a favorite legend, here, as also throughout the
procession, and Grant and Colfax in miniature
portraits and life-size ornamented every banner,
and their names were displayed from every ve
hicle. The North Division, marshalled by Major
A. C. Reinoehle,late a member of the State Legis
lature, followed next. One of their banners bore
the inscription, "Manheim Carpet-Baggers," and
was followed by a uniformed body of horsemen
(tanners), whose brilliant colored capes and hats
were one of the attractions of the line.
But the principal at traction of this'
part of the line was the "Bchwetilebreuner dele
gation," bearing that title on its banner, and rep
resenting a family—man and wife—who are reg
ular contributors of letters in "Pennsylvania
Deutsch" to Father Abraham, a lively campaign
weekly, published here, and extensively circula
ted. The old lady had the reins, and the hus
band, whose meek appearance corresponded with
the tenor of his literary productions, sat in silent
admiration of her manly Proceedings. This was
one of the features:of the procession, attracting
more attention than any other single representa
tion.
®The Warwick delegation went back to the old
Whig days for an emblem, and carried in a cage,
in which he seemed quite comfortable, "that
same old coon." One of the delegations in this
division had a party of tanners, at work, on a
wagon, among whom we noticed the inevitable
contraband, but can't say whether he was the in
telligent one of war times, not having had
the pleasure of his acquaintance. On one of the
Cocalico township banners we noticed "Grant
will again be victorious," a tolerably ' safe pre-.
diction, if the whole people turn out on election
day as they do here to-day.
'file west division was marshalled by Captain Charles
Dennes, and was eelendidly gotten up, doing no discredit
to the rest of the displag ; but we cannot go into details,
One banner was carried by two horsemen, elevatad upon
two spears, and bearing the motto : "We'll fight it out , on
this line." This was a handsome ornament to the tine
delegation of horsemen which followed it, each carrying
a flag bearing the name of one of the Staten,the Southern
States included, and we noticed no appearance
of rebellion about their representatives in line, the Ku-
Klux of this neighborhood being remarkably scarce to
day, their business requiring unusually close attention.
This is not surprising, as they have deemed it inadvisa
ble this year to attempt a mass meeting here, lest they
diaplay their weakness.
Finally the south division brought up the rear of the
Line, some of the delegations coming fifteen or twenty
miles over roads none of the best, owing' to recent
rains, but seeming to have gotten up extra
enthusiasm under the pressure of difficulties. One of
our nominees for the. Legislature, Drf.li- C. Gatehell,
was marshal of the division, and his part of the line was
fully up to the standard of the rest,. and was alive with
flails and banners.
The whole line was profusely decorated with ever
greens and wreaths, and the citizens showered upon
them bouquets. medals Grant _ and.. Colfax badges.
and the like until some of. the horse
men had as many decorations as a
member of the numerous orders of knighthood in the
old world; and though not quite so elaborate, the decora
tions were more consistent and signifitant The line
marched over the route as previously published, enliven
ing the city with the numerous bands. and filling up the
main streets with a mass of moving humanity after it
was disbanded to prepare for the foot procession in the
afternoon. The vehicles lined both sides of the streets, in
some places double lines.beingonade until there seemed
to be transportation enough for an army.
but it only sufficient for a small -portion
of that great Union army which will fight its closing bat
tle and win a final victot7 in October: tor, after that
there will be nothing for the enemy to do but to surren
der, and give Grant another ilppamattox.
The line was between four and five miles in length, and
made ono tired with looking and attempting to describe it.
Jar To TSE CITIZENS OF , PratAogr,rrirsz
During the National. onvention of the 'Boys in
Blue:. about massemble, there will bo a grand Procession.
in`wbl.l all the Soldieis w ill desire to twice part Among
the strangers who come to na as guests there will be a
number who have lost a limb in the defence of the nation.
In order that these patriots may not be debarred from
Participating in the demonstration, the following gentle.
men have been appointed a committee to solicit from our
citizens the use of ambulances, private carriages, or other
conve n n W ee l s ti WALN Esq.. Chairman.
GENERAL LOUIE WAGNER.
ANDREW HAGUE, Esq.
The Committee confidently appeal to the unfailing pa.
triotism and liberality of Philadelphians to contribute to
the success of this movement
lIENRT D. MOORE, Preddellt
ROBIET.R. Coaeox, Secretary.
Communications should be addressed to the Chainfian
o f th e Committee. No. llOg Chestnut street. se
TO RENT,
A. DESIRABLE DWELLINCI,
On north Fifteenth Street,
Above Master,
Bide yard, garden. and all the modern convenience,.
Furniture and Carpotinge. all of first-elate quality, and
quite recently purchased, are for sale to the renter on
advantageous termr.
Bt x 2393, P. O. . se2B-tf
I. E. WALRAVEN
.MASONIC
NOir 719 crirEsTkair
Full Fall. Intr•ortatioroi
CURTAINS.
pncort,A.r.rxoNs
PARLORS;'
RECEPTION BOOMS,
LIBRARIES, t
DINING ROOMS,
HALLS, , •
SLEEPING OWNS,
OF THE LATEST' '' • • '
PARISIAN DEardbis.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
WINDOW SHADES
Statement.
LACE CURTAINS.
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO
TO EXAMINE SOME
OF THE
FINEST
LACE CURTAINS
Ever IntroduSed in this City,
AT.
WM. HENRY PATTEN'S,
1408 Chestnut St.,
Where they are offered at very tow prima.
se2B 3tn)§
PAPER HANGINGS.
FALL soryrius.
5 ,
CARRINGTON, DE ZOIICHE dv CO.
Cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut,
Offer a splendid lino of
WALL PAPER,
Suitable for Parlors, Halls. Libraries, Dining ROOM% &c. ,
at prices LOWER than have l ean ,
reached in five rears.
Gold Papers at 50 cents.
Satin Papers at 35 cents.
ALSO.
Panel Paper in Freseo,Woods and Marble
sea." to 3rarp
We will Retail for this. Fall
OUR SUPERIOR VARIETY OF
WALL DECORATIONS.
Prices right, and Fatima properly placed Cc. t,he Wall.
JOHV' I I-1, LONGESTREITH,
No. 12-North Thir4 Street.
eds Ctn.
c e • BANKERS, 0
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELP.HIA. .
'DEALERS I N
CaYERNMENT SECURITIES;
STOCK,COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
' Accounts or Banks, Firms, and !Individuals received. enhject .
to check at sight.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
.kr.NERAIikENTS;.
FOR
i s , PENNSYLVANIA ' ,-k,''.•
.L .
°Cip AND • -
84.4 71UNEVU S .
OF THE --7-
_.
VEL I NSU R i b ~ ,
If °
All Of THE .;:; 7 7 1 10 EEO „.
UNITED STATES k OF-AMERIC
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is p.
Corporation chartered by special •Act of Congress, tip.
proved July 25, 1868, With a i 1. ....
• CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.;
Liberal terms offered to ents a”. 4 Bollettors, who
are Invited to apply at our ogee: .
Full particulars to be had. on application at ouroffice,
located in the second story of hour Banking House,.
'diem Circulars , and ,Pamphlets, fully describing tlio
advantages offered by the Company,. Maybe had.
' E. w. CLASS & CO..
• '' ' "' ' ' ' No. 85 South Third R. .'
' ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES!, /
-
5,00k000 SAFETY EN VNLOT'EII:
All eoLere, 421tlities and air-ea, for sale atteductult paces
at the Steamal-elope Alaaataotocr.
• 223 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. •
lel7•Sairpli 5 UEL TOBEY. Ail!
cionir4wr,
PAPEIL