81713 I
_X p:nz,
New Styles Fall Clothing.—ln Store
son re ceiving daft, ; also new and obotce styles In the
Sew to be wade op to order. Great butane in Bummer
Roods. ready nude or made to 'order.
Aftvisatt and workmanship of our garments surpassed
worm Warlike/irYloso•
Ait vniere guar/MUM Luber than the lowest elsewhere
soggifisil Satisfaction guaranteed wall tar .or the
Isle dawdled and sweep ritftwatect.
fratfp v ay h betusen Barcurrr Co
rout • Tow= Mu,
451xth stmts. 618 Idansorr cirngsr.
Pnmsnm.rxrch.
Ann eoo BROADWAY. NEW s if OWL
Magnesia latioct Perwiler.
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
Cockroaches, fleas, bogs, and every kind of insect var.
Saki are most troubletome dining the fall months. They
are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not
poisonous, but certain to do Its work. A tangle SS tent
Sink has often
'ILLED A PECK OF COOKROACIIES.
ljae now; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs,
and thus prevents next year% crop. Be sure you get
Lyon's. tis the original and true Insect Deetroying*
Bowder. l Beware of imltatiorw. Sce the signature of E.
LYON on the Out. Sold by all druggists au21.2m1
New York, July Ist, 1868.—Dear
In your paper of last week you or one of your correepon•
dents map that Dr. Drake is not the originator of the (tele
tended PLANTATION BITTERS, and that they wore menu.
lectured and sold by 0110 Pedro Marfelit.llQ old Span
iard, in the Island of St. 'Thomas, over forty years ago. as
every old eat captain eau testify. Now, sir, .I can certify
to the above sa being true, for / have followed the sea 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
/eland of St. Croix fora cargo of rum, and for years and
years after my shine stores were 11090 t without theta.. I
Always suppliedmy family 'and many of ray, noighbora
with them, and can truly say a better. Bitters and Tonle
isnot made in all the world,
1 83 7 1'. HENRY WENtZ.
'MAGNOLIA WATElL—Baperior to the best imported
S S E Cologne, and sold at halt price. se29 to th Li St
“IbebrnaMe fs legion , ' may be up.
Oka to the innumerable diseases to which the skin is
subject. It would be well for those who are afflicted with
apparently Incurable ulcers, old sores, errilpelas and
eruptions, a b ortGratin Celebrated Halve, which cures
in a very time cute, burns, scalds, flesh wounds,
se2B-614
Magnetic foaling Institute and
COMETWATORY OH BrIMTITAL &RENO& 17 GREAT Jonas
Wrasar, Nsw AC diseases, including Cancer and
Consumption, cured. Consultations (mall subjects. seZim
ALBRECHT, 1 441
RIMERS &SCHMIDT, .
Mumfacturers of
FIRST CLASS
N "WEEVER PLATES
PIAOFORTES.
Wareroome.
11%1.3.610 ARCH Street,
eetk.te„tb,s,Smt,e..-+Philadelphia.
:1. t :1 s t . r s •
10 1 the highest award at the Patin Expoeition,
UV.
DUTTON'S Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. ise2l,to
eIaSTEINWAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE
and upright Ponces, at BLASIUS BROS,
STNUIL . street. tf§
EVENING BULLETIN.
Thursday, October I, 1868.
INT* An unusual pressure of advertise
ments requires a change in the position of
some of them to-day. The political notices
will be found on the second page, and
some others have been transferred to the in
side pages.
WELCOME, BOYS 1N BLUE!
Philadelphia renews her old welcome to the
Boys in Blue. When they used to come
pouring through our streets,with firm-gripped
musket, and stern-set face, passing toward
the front, the loyal people of Philadel
phia cheered them on their way
with smiles, and blessings, and prayers.
When they came wearily back, maimed,
crippled,covered with honorable battle-scars,
and bringing their tattered but victorious
banners with them, our people hailed them
as the saviours of the nation's life and honor.
When they were hungry, they fed them ;
when they were thirsty, they gave them
drink ; when they were sick and had been
in prison, they ministered to them.
The Boys in Blue are always welcome to
Philadelphia. And now,when they come once
more, to rally around the standard of their
Great Captain, Ulysses S. Grant,
the hearts and homes and hospi
talities of our people are all open
to them. They are the true heroes of the
war. With General Grant their motto is :
"VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH MEN AB WERE LOYAL
To THE coUNTRY IN 1861." And with gallant
Phil. Sheridan, they believe that "EVERY
MAN 'WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY WOULD VOTE
FOR GRANT."
GOVERNOR SWAN '$ SOUGHS.
The Democratic party was never so des
perate as at this moment. The past perform
ances of its managers, leaders, writers and
other agents, sink into insignificance before
the reckless audacity with which the mad
attempt to override the will of the majority
in this community is being prosecuted.
Thanks to the good organization of the Re
publican party, and the determined vigilance
of men who see their liberties thus assailed,
the monstrous designs of the Democracy are
being rapidly revealed. Every day the sys
tem of fraud is being exposed, and the law is
laying its hand rapidly and surely upon the
tools of this gang of political swindlers and
counterfeiters, and will, in due time, reach
the manipulators of these tools themselves.
Last night a scene occurred at the Balti-
snore depot which leaves no doubt as to who
these political swindlers and counterfeiters
are, nor bow they propose to do their work.
When the night train reached the Broad and
Prime Street depot, Governor Swann, of
Nary/and, with a gang of Baltimore
roughs and rowdies, numbering over one
hundred men, left the train. The lot must
have been regarded as a choice• one when
Governor Swann thought it not beneath his
dignity to marshal it himself. This raid was
anticipated by two parties. Two committees
of reception awaited the arrival of , the train.
One consisted of the following highly
distinguished citizens of Philadelphia: Messrs.
R. 1 - Hemphill, Chairman City Executive
Committee, Alfred Fletcher, Democratic can
didate for Prothonatory Court of Cohimon
-Pleas r -J_-Traviagnigg,-Democratie_candi
date for the Legislature; Samuel J. Randall,
member of Congress, Samuel Josephs, can
(lidate for Legislature, G. W. John
son, Charles B. Duncan, candidate for
Alderman in the Ninth Ward, and Thomas B.
Florence,Democratic candidate for Congress.
The committee had evidently made all their
arrangements for the location of this precious
invoice of Southern ruffians, and bat for the
presence of another less distinguished, but
not less valuable committee of our citizens,
• they would have carried out their plans.
They were a quiet set Of men,in plain-clothes
and with few words, but their appearance on
the-seeue acted like magic on Governor
i3wann's` bodyguard. They broke and ran
like'the blackest of sheep in every direction.
'me police contrived to captureabolit a
- dozen of them, and will probably' 'Secure
more of them to-day, when, if 21essr Hem
phill and Randall can rally their scattered
forces in time, they turn up at the several
places of assessment.
• We beg our readers to take this matter se-
riously to heart. It leaves no room;to, doubt
that the schemes for fraudulently carrying
this city are deeply laid, and to be desperately
executed. The demoralizatim of, the Demo
cratic party 'has *ached every grade of its
members. So long as thesc rascalities were
confined to the smaller sphere of. Ward poli
ticians, the public was slow to realize its dan
ger. But when: we find _Governer' Swann
marshalling an invasion of imported voters;
the ifonorabte.Sarnuel J. Randall endorsing
orders tor fraudulent naturalization papers,
and joining in the reception of a gang of .
Baltimore thieves and ruffians; Mr. Robert
J. Hemphill, with his Democratic candi
dates for Congress and the Legislature, as
sembled in the outskirts of the town at mid
night to aid in this nefarious scheme, surely
it is time for the people to be 'alarmed.
Surely it is time for decent men of all parties
to crush these men out of political existence,
and to save the Vallotebox from their desecra
tions before it is forever too late.
We urge the subject upon the thoughtful,
intelligent, respectable men of the Dethe
oretic party. Whatevei yew-prejudices may be
against the Republican candidates, or the
Republican principles, you do your city and
your country a <mortal> wrong when you
countenance these iniquities. You make
yourselves parties to the crimes which your
party letulers are daily and nightly commit
ting,' if you sanction theni by your votes on .
election-day. Consider , your duties as honor
able men and upright citizens, and give your
aid to defeat pesjury, rascalit and fraud,
and to make the ballot-box once more'eacred
in the eyes of the people.
lam Lcuor or THE BOURBONS.
As foreshadowed in yesterday's BULLETIN,
the success of the Spanish revolution is com
plete.; Madrid has pronounced for it, soldiers
and people fraternizing; the remnant of the
royal army faithful to the Queen has been de
feated and dispersed; she has escaped across
the frontier to Bayonne in France; her son-in
law, the Count of Girgenti (a Bourbon, being
the brother of the ex-King of Naples), is a
prisoner in thirbands of the revolutionists;
the Queen's statue in Madrid has been hurled
from its pedestal and dragged through the
streets, and the royal arms have been every
where removed from public buildings. Last
night there was great and universal joy in
Madrid; many buildings ' were illuminated;
but perfect order prevailed and a Provisional
Junta bad taken charge of public affairs.
There was a battle between the Insurgents
and the Royal troops under- Pavia, in the
province of Ciudad Real, in which the Roy
alists were "utterly defeated" and their leader
wounded. But beyond this, there was not
much fighting in this extraordinary revolu
tion. Queen Isabella seems to have been to
tally without friends, among the troops as
well as the people. Before the complete tri
umph of the patriots, she was deserted even
by those who were considered her best
friends, including Jose and Manuel Concha,
who had remained in Madrid, in. charge of
affairs, while she went on her ill-starred visit
to the Emperor of France, which was made
the occasion of the first outbreak. Thus has
fallen the last Bourbon throne in Europe,and
none but the Bourbons themselves lament
the catastrophe. But what next in Spain ?
Will there be wisdom enough among the
leading men to establish a government that
will secure to the people all their natural
rights ? American freemen, rejoicing at the
overthrow of tyranny in Spain, would re
joice still more to have it made a great, free,
progressive nation.
TIRE COST OF TIIE REBELLION IN
MONEY.
So much has been written and spoken by
both parties concerning the expenses of the
war of the rebellion, that it is almost impos
sible to arrive at a correct judgment as to
what the actual expenses in money really
were. In order to supply this deficiency,and
show what the war actually cost, General
Spinner, United States Treasurer, as we learn
from a Washington correspondent, has, after
immense labor and trouble, compiled the fol
lowing consolidated statement, showing what
the public debt was in 1861, before the re
bellion commenced, and what it was in 1868,
three years after the war closed; also, the ad
dition to the debt, and what part of it was for
military and naval expenses. This statement
will be embodied by the General in his forth
coming annual report, and thus become part
of the record of the war. It is as follows:
Statement showing the. actual payments In
money, raised by taxation, over and above the
present public debt,for the purposes of the Army
and Navy, in excess of the ordinary expenditures
for those two branches of the public service for
the eight years preceding Jnlp 1;1885:
Paid to A rmy, in excess of ordinary
times .......$3,110,406,231 68
Pain to Navy, in excess of ordinary
times.... 834,663,981 18
Paid for Army Pensions, in ex
cess of ordinary time 5........ ......
Paid for Navy Pensions, in ex
cess of ordinary time 5...........
Paid for loss of horses in military
service, in 1565, '6B, and '67
Total payments to Army and Navy
in eight years $3,528,459,265 61
Total public debt, March 4,1861..... • 68,482,686 19
Total debt before the war, and for the
military Ellice
Politic debt on let August, 1868......52,633,588,756 8t
Lees Partite Railroad
_
Bonds $32,210,000 00
Lees cull in Treasury-110,054,276 14
Actual debt of the United States, on
Ist August, 1868
Money raised by taxation, for the
Army and Navy in eight years,
from June 30, 1801, to June 30, 1868 1.105,611,47 i 13
Total amount expended on Army and
Navy in eight year5........—....53,596,941,051 80
The above statement does not include any
of the expenses of the civil list, which were
largely increased during and since the war—
in-th e - Paran d Pension—Departments,--and -in
the-War and Treasury Departments, in the
adjustment of claims of every description
growing out of the war.
The following table shows the payments in
the army, less repayments, in each year, for
the eight years from 1861 to 1868, both in
clusive, as follows
In. 1861.
1862,
" 1563,
1804
186.5
" 1606
" 160
1868
Total payments in eight years $V241,684,129 46
Total payments for the Army in 1860
were - $16,409,737 10
Multiplied by 8 for the years 8
Wonle ;nake the payments in ordi
nary times, only
Leaves an excess on account of the
• rebellion
The last statement giving the expenses of
the army in the several years named is very
interesting,as showing the enormous expenses
for that branch of the public service, which
THE DAILY EVENING • BULLETIN-=-PHILADELPHIA; TIIIJASDAY, OCTOBER 1, 186.8.
reached its grand climacteric in "1865, when
overtone thoicaa,ndmillions wat disbursed.
The heavy expense that year arose from the
fact that there was nearly a year's pay dae
the whole mi*, and.aa the troops were dis
charged they were paid oft, which accounts
for such an unparalleled expenditure. 'Both
tables are highly instructive atihistime,when
the Democrats" are crying out about the enor
moms debt - banging over us, which was in
curred in putting down a gigantic rebellion,
inaugurated by some of these same
Democratic leaders, who are now howling
against as just a debt as was ever contracted,
and which was Jeally the kalvation of the
country.
, ,
It is of vital importance that every Repub
lican vote shall , be polled in this city in Octo
ber next. Not only hair° we to defeat the
legal Democratic voters, but foreigners, not
entitled to citizenship, are being naturalized.
by Democratic officers in such immense nunx
bus, that negligence on the part of honest
citizens will result in a victory for these
scoundrels. We had a right to' expect at
least ten thousand majmity for General Tyn
dale, but four or five thousand worthies from
Europe have had the ballot placed in their
hands, and they „will vote with the enemies
of a country in which . they have no interest,
and of whose institutions 'they:. know abso
lutely nothing.
To make the • danger greater, colonization
is carried on to a frightful extent. Mayor
Hoffman came here to urge upon the faithful
the importance of carrying an election whose
result will virtually decide whether he is to
be Governor of New York. He was the
representative carpet-bagger of a host that is
being sent here from New York city to defeat
the will of, our people, and to do service for
the Democracy of their own State. We
must meet this unrighteous opposition with
full ranks. If we do, we can defeat it
utterly. Every Republican, whether well, ill,
lame, blind, deaf, dumb, or dying, must
"make an effort" to reach the polls and fire a
shot at the rebel cohorts—native and foreign.
To-morrow night the grand welcome of
the Union League of Philadelphia to the
Boys in Blue, will take place on Broad
street. It is hard to say exactly where this
monster demonstration will be. It would be
easier to say in what part of Broad street it
will not be. The addresses on the occasion
will be by distinguished Commanders and
War Governors, and the audience will be the
countless loyal thousands of Philadelphia,
The Boys in Blue are appreciated by the
Republicans in this city,. While Furman
Sheppard was execrating the name of Abra
ham Lincoln, and Daniel M. Fox was preach
ing secession and opposition to the war, the
Boys in Blue were winning victory for us on
the battle-field, and as Sheridan Bap :
"EVERY MAN WHO LOVES HIS €OIINTRY
MOULD VOTE FOR GRAIN-T."
Extensive Sales of nen! Estate by or.
MEM OF VIE OIIINIANB' COUBT, COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, EXFOUTORW,AND OTMEBB.—James A. Freeman,
Auctioneer, advertises to be sold at the Exchange,Oct.
21, the Estates of John Gadeby, dec'd., Walter F.
Southgate, Lauren dec'd , William
Rheiner, dee'd., George .s'snith, dec'd., and Garnringer
minors, by order of the Orphans' Court; also, the
Estate of Rebecca S. Marter, acc'd., by order of Ex
ecutorxith other property ander direction of the Court
of Common /leas and owners.
For Nodes of Real Estate, Stooks,
LOANB, FIBINITUIIE, BOOKS, LEASE AND (}OOD•WILL OF
A VALUABLE BREW - KEY, Horses. Mules, Wagons, Casks,
Tools, .Lc., do., see Thomas SonB' advertisements
and catalogues.
At WANAPAARER & BROWN'S
STECK At CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS
"Pianos. and Mason & amlin'a Cabinet Or
got', l onl; at J. E. GOULL'S New Store.
nu2o 3roo 4p* No. 923 Choatout street.
lli,Nitle PIiLLIIPPI.
011 N Cn.UMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
eHIVEItING SPELL OF WEATHER MAY RE
mind you that we sell Isinglass or Mica for Stove
Doors Sheet Zinc cot into pieces to suit; Dixon's Carbu
ret of 'lron (a eupeTior article), and other stove polishes;
ecuttle ,s shovels, tongs, pokers, doorseprlngs, c. for sale
by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.'
OT, 442,185 95
14,165,318 36
1,781,548 46
$3,696.941,051 80
142,264,276 14
'2,491,324,480 67
$22,981,150 44
894,648,401 30
599.298,600 63
690,791,642 97
1,021,323,360 79
264,449,701 82
95,224,415 63
123,248,648 62
131,217,896 88
$3,110,406,231 66
OPEN HOUSE TO-DAY,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSONE STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
and 213 LODGE STREET,
Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding
and fitting promptly furnised. fe27tt
BUTCHERS' BOW SAWS, BAY STATE STEELS,
Beatty's ()leaven and Choppers, Sticking, Skinning
and Steak Knives. Iron and Tinned Meat Monica, Ham
Testers, Tinned Cheese knives, &c., for sale by TRU•
MAN & SHAW, No. 8.35 (Eight thirtytive) Marker, street.
below Ninth.
DRABS NUMBER TAGS, FOR ATTACHING TO HO
-1.11 tel Item and for lo tor coat checks. &c.. and a large
variety of Keys, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRU
MAN ez SRAIN t No. Blic. (Eight thirtySve) Market street,
below Ninth.
A YOUNG LADY ACCUSTOMED TO TEACH
11would like a position in a private family several hours
daily Is able to teach French IS required. Address
A. AL L., I3ILLETIN Office. 0ci.3.9.8trp•
GURT dr SUNS' STANDARD CIGARS.
"Mariana Vuelta Abajo leaf equal to beet
)mported Cigare•, 19 -varietlee (retailed 188 to $l2-per
hundred.) "Fra Diavolo"—all Vuelta Abajo's Fillers t
varieties (retailed $6 to $8 per hundred.) "Louis d'or,"
"Fleur do Lye," etc., (retailed $4 to $6 per hundred.)
bend for Circular. We will gladly direct customers
where they can buy genuine and cheeped. We continue
importing Gigue by every Havana etetuneh
S. FUGUET & SONS,
eel7-15trp§ No. 229 8. Front street.
1888 —GET YOUR HAIR OUT AT KOPP'S
. Saloon. by finst.claas lialr•Cutters. Chil
dren's Hair Cut. Shave and Bath. 25 conta. Saxons
set in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.12.5 Exchange
Place. G. O. KOPP.
FOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS.
Hotels end dealers.-200 caeca Champagne and Crab
Cider. 250 bbl. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
220 Pear street.
OitoCElte, lIOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND
1 Others.—Tho undersigned has just received a fresh
supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines.
Tonto Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand.
P. J. JORDAN,
220 Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut streets.
TIE MOtIT DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN IN
valid—a fine Musics) Box.
FARR & BROTHER, Importere,
824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DILAOTHMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLarE.
CING, &e. at
JOAES dt CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gash'll etude,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS,
drc.,
• - • • •
FOR SALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Je3441
- 1[1" - ARICING - Vv - TticTRDEIGIBLETtiIi;EMBROIDEE
IVI ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c.
M. A. TORRY.
IBOJ Filbert street.
'oAAC NATHAN% AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce Streets, only one square below the
Exchange. $250 OW to loan in largo or email amounts, ou
diamonds. ailver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Ofhee houre from 8A.M.t07 P. M. 1019 — &stab.
d for the last forty years. Advances made in largo
amounts at tbe lowest market rates. jaB,tfrp
628. H WFOO IRTS.
F SK
NE ALL TY LEH. 628.
Le Panier Fkirte, together with alt other styles and sizes
of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for
Ladies; Misses,• and Children. every length and eine of
waist. 'they are tho best and cheapest Hoop Skirte in
the market.
Con ete, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first class
trade. Thompson dr Lendon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting"
Corsets. Huperior Fitting Pine French Woven Corsets
from 81 10 to 115 CO. Extra Handmade Whalebone
Corsets at Sic.. k2oc.. ffil. HI 10. 81 25. and $2 21i. Trade
supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 628 ARCH street.
80.9 Way, • WM. T. HOPICINB.
HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO.
131 S Vine street. All goods made of the best materials
and warranted.
H ootSbilts repaired.
01
INDIA 'RUBBER MAOHINE BELTING STEAM
•Packing Bose. ace.
Engineers and dealere mill find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber 'Belting. Packing
Hose. &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.
SUS Chestnut street
• South side.
N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen'
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every , variety an
style of Gum Overcoats.
TO-DA Y,
FIRST GRAND OPENING DAY.
WANAMAKER 4 BROWN.
ear Our object In having a Grand Opening
4153" ql# all and Winter Clothin_,q t is simply to j 4
ar.Otie our patrons and the puldie,in general,
tom" an opportunity of inspecting the materials ,get
Wl' and fashionable styles to be worn this ...egs
Sa
air season. ..go
lesmen will be in attendance to answer „Eli
!Mr any inquiries respectingprices, quality. .01
4-c., but no one will be ASKED or EX -.S
tom" PECTED to make, any purchase. n
giiir Drop in, ill the course of the day,even
Viiir you 'can stay but 'a minute, and see some
t thing of • the marvellous preparationsi we ..yni
(fir have made for the coming season. • .rat
WA NAMAKgR# BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
OAK HALL,
The Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Ste.
FALL
EDWARD P. KELLY,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
.Our Grand Fall Opening.
Ring 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 FIRST.
Great piles of Chinchillas,
And Cheviot Sacks,
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
To look at the stook,—
So great the inducements,
That good people—ad.
Are rushing for clothing.
To our GREAT BRO WIN HALL.
ROCHEILL &WILSON
Respectfully Pay their Regards
TO THE
PUBLIC,
Inviting lie Soldiers, tho Sailors. and
everybody else to come end buy
just as much
Fall Clothing
As they' want.
GREAT BROWN CLOTHING HALL,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
PIRILADELPIII A.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREIM
ABOVE El
For style.-durabßity and excellence of workmanship.
our goods obe excelled. Particular attention pald
to customerw o r k . and a perfect At guaranteed in all
cases. • au. oto th dOirpf
-- -'-'-'44!,..
..-D i j ;.) -7 : 4
leil S CAR
-_, il
---./ 7-GOOD
IS FOR
- ----4-t,
" I - * -7 '•: :: i' : la : _ ,
---:,
-- _,- TWO 'lotuses
"CUT THIS OUT.„Zb
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 STOKES & CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
OPEN ROUSE TO-DAY,
At WANA MAKER Lt BROWN'S
FAMILY FLOUR,
In Lots to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel,
For - Sale by
'J. EDWARD A.DDIOKS,
1230 MARKET STREET.
0.263m4p
G. C. MORRIS & 00.,
Retail Rea/ors in beet qualities of
LEHIGH. AND SCHUYLKILL
C O AL.
gze i : :l 2Xl D Talnut Street. Yard. Tacker Street Wharf.
TO RENT,
A DESIRABLE DWELLING,
E. BAYLEY
On North Fffteonth Street,
Side Yard, garden, and all the modern conveniences.
Furniture an dCarpotings. all of first-elms quality. and
quite recently purchased, are for male to the renter on
advantageous terms.
Andy. Box 2393, P. O. N 2841 9p
awmmto:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ist
TAILOR
Above Master,
FLANNEL
DEPARTMENT.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth and' Market its.,
Respectfully invite the" attention of buyers to
examine our Manhole before making their Pnr
,
chases. • .
The utmost politeness In attendants. No mis
representations or undue pressure to effect sales.
We have constantly,in stock
Ballardvale Flannels.
Gilbert's •Flannels,
Gpera Sack Flannels,
Shaker Flannels,
Sviansdawn Flannels,
Moleskin Flannels,
Gauze Flannels,
Silk Warp Flannels,
Domet Flannels,
Angola Flannels,
Plaid Shirting Flannels.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
We are now opening a few bales of All-Wool
Flannels at 25e . , 31e., and 3730., that are decided
bargains, and well worth an early call.
GREAT SALE.
H HENNEQUIN & CO.
FINE
BROCHE SHAWLS.
We have Jnet reedved
33 AUCTION LOTS
The choicest of the offerings of tbesePrenowned .Fabri•
Particular attention is asked to the undermentioned.
which are worthy the critical examination of Ciennoic.
oeure, and others
75. Fine Broche Squares. colors Pon
oeaus and Blacks. $l2, $l5 and $lB,
50 Fine Broohe Squares (Gold and
Silver Medals awarded to these),
$22, $25 and $32.
25 Fine Broohe Longs, Pommel,
Blacks and Whites, $25.
25 Fine Exposition Shawls, $35 and
$45.
25 "Gold MedaF'---Copies of India,
$55, $75 and $9O.
15 POhea d'Ouvre of these eminent
manufaclurere—to these Shawls
were given the highest reward
ELegion d'Honneur) at the last
xposition, $lOO, $llO and $125.
J. W. PROCTOR 4% CO.,
The "Bee-Ilive,"
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
au29 tu fit
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
BLANKETS,
•co - AmsE — QO3CLITIEfit - MEDIUM - QtrALITIS , MIE
OIJALITIEt3, EXTRA FINE QUALIT/Etl.
Large assortmentcall liZA3P. at low.Frises.
MARSEILLES QUILTS •
All sizes and qualities. $3 50 to $5O.
Table Linens, Napkins; Towels, Crashes,
Large assortment of all qualities, at low pricer.
BLEACHED MUSLIMS,
UNBLEACHED IMUSLINS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
CALICOES, GINGHADIS,
- TICKINGIS AND DRILLS,
Of all the beet makes; at the ,
—Lowest Market Prices.
Red White end Gray Plain and Twilled
Wool -Flinnola, -
All widths and qualities, at low prices
CLOTHS - AND CASSIMERES,
'A largo assortment of New Stylee,enitable for Blen'a and
Bo a. wear, from We. to $ll.
Ladies' Cloaking Clothe,
WATER-PROOF CLOAKTNG CLOTHS. $1 TO $1 70.
SON",
Nos, 713 and 716 N, Tenth St,
NEW AND ELEGANT GOOD 3
FOR TRES
AUTUMN AND WINTER, 186 g
We are now prepared to offer our eptendfd Stock'of
NNW AND FASHIONABLE. GOODS,
Candi.las ht put of
Chameleon Silks,"
Stripe Silks,
Splendid Quali ty
Colored Silk.,
Superior Clack bilks,
Chaurneloon bilk Serges, •
Chamaeleon Poplins,
Pins Bros , Irish Poplin.,
French Silk Poplins,
Silk Spin gline,
Heavy Corded Poplins,
With a great - variety of New Fabriee for Ladies' House
Dresses and Walking Suite, .
At Such Prices as will insure Rapid Sales
Thus offering extraordinary inducements to Ladies to
select from our large Stock of
This Season's Importation.
Ladies can hare their dresses. =Ale to order at the
allotted, notice and in tho moot fashionable dyke;
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST.
sell it' • tut:
GLASSWARRE.
KERR'S
CHINA HALL,
121 S Chestnut St.,
Between Twelfth and VaMealtli.
Furnishing China & Glass Eatablidunent
Those In want of French Mina will And at this es
tablishment a larger and better assortment .than can
be found elsewhere, and at prices much lower than at
any other house in this city. The imbscribers arc in
constant receipt of all kinds of French China; from
- plain white to the richest decorated goode,selected from
the beat factories in Frazee by our own agente,and be
ing bought er cash there, we are enabled to sell
cheaper and give a better article than was ever of
fered in this city before.
GL ASS WARE.
The largest stock of Glass Ware in this country.ffott
cannot fail tomake a selection from our immense assort
ment. Tumblers, $1 25 to $2.5 per dozen ; Goblets,
$l-a6 to $lOO per dozen; Decanters, $1 to $75 per pair.
GLASS ENGRAVINGS.
All styles of engravirg on glass done on the premises.
Initials, crests, monograms, names or any design re
quired, engraved in tin most artistic manner. The
Ohne uninvited to cal.: and seethe engravers at work.
COMMON GOODS.
Suitable for the kitchen and culinary purposes
always on band.
The great extent and variety of our stock can only
be judged by a personal examination and comparison
with other establishments. which we solicit.
JAMES K. KERR & BRO.,
China Hall. 1218 Chestnut Street,
Between Twelfth and tlitrteenth.
oel.l II
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
Importers of
FINE CHINA, GLASS,
STAPLE WARES.
707 Chestnut Street,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT
Greatly Reduced gi.inp:4l
MILLINERY.
'SOS.
WOOD .& CARY,
OPENING OF
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS;
Thursday, October Ist, 1863,
No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET;
Etiv..strp
THE TUUF.
Point Breeze Park,
Friday, October 2,
At 3% o'clock P. 3L
'Milo heat& 'best 3 in ii,to - lisrnem,
MATCH FOR e5OO.
OWNER enter/ e. m. RUBY.
GEORGE NUGENT enters 611 r. in. LADY COLEMAN
Admission, el. It
BESTAVRANICS.
HENRY REINHARDT
Hotel and Restaurant,
No 116 S. Sixth Street below Chestnut,
(OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
MEALS SERVED AT ALL Amiss.
Wines, Liquors, etc., of the choicest brands
OPEN ROUSE TO-DAN,
At WAN AMAKER & BROWN'S:
H. P: & 0. R. TAYLOR,
PEBrufficittY ADD TOILET humors,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
an343y4p4
Art - i c- 10 - 31 - SA - LES.
AM.EId A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
N S ALE ALNUT street.
AoSIGNEWSA
. At 10 o'clock. will be sold, at the Auction Store, the fol
low ing Nines, CortLtic.atea of_litock., Reel Estate and Ac
counts of sundry dab ors to the Ratio of tho late - J..
Jere..
sniah Vans Brunt, by order of Francis P. Conway. /16-
eignee: -
J. Qi. Bammeraly.
book account. $7B 9S
Ros ger Hinny ,- book
.aceount 14 00
Frederick Freedom,
book account 81.2 46
A. D. Fleckenstein,
book account 50 65
Joserh Naylor, book
account . . . 20.94
A Amour Lis
bud.). book noel.. 88 69
E. C.Jonee (Smyrna,
Del..) account 62 95
Brown & Co.. ..„ . . 186 21
E. C. Johnson, N. Y. 75 00
E. C Johnson, N_Y.,
duo bi 11... . . ... 46 00
Ross & Harris's note :82288
1 share Oxford Park
Association.
lendrd Park
LidAnode
lion.
2 shares American
Guano Co.
20 Shares • Odd FeL
lows , Hall, Frank
ford
BIDING ISCIIOOLEr.
EUGENE DE ICILETER'S RIDING SCHOOL.
Dunn street, below Spruce, between Fiiteenth .
and Sixteenth Streets, will be r4opened on Mon
day. September 210.1868. ' eel7-lmrp
I.SOS.
T. J. Yerkmbook ac
c0unt.:........ ... 8111 50
Thomas Y. ostello,
book account 84 14
Alfred Roberts, boot
acc0unt.:.....:... 16 86.
G Hopper
Ilamsport). bOok as
139 50-
J. H. schrock, book
account - . .. 59 OS
Geo. S. Adains, book
acc0unt.....:... 386 82
Hawke 4t treenan,
boqk account 123 28
Thomas Coffer, book
"account:. • 12 12
'lhoo.race, book
account.. .. .. .. . 17 01
John 'Noon. book ac
count..... 7 20.
Oneundivided
fourth interest in
about 86 acres of
land and Frame
Hotel, on Roes
way 'leach, Long
'Wand
1 judgment note
SECOND EDITION.
SY TELEGRAPH.
TO-DAYS CABLE NEWS.
Landon and Pal4BNoney Markels
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
vvA.siaiNia•tram.
T I IIE TRIAL 0 r l, JEFF :1) AVIS
NOT TO TA.KE PLAOM YET
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
•
zoi4's,' $1043,000
By the Atlantic! Cable.
Lor;noN, Oct. 1, A. 31.—Ceonsols, 94,V for both
money and, account. American securities quiet
and steady. Onitidtitstee Five-Twenties, 98%.
Erie Rallroad,81 1 X„: Illinois Central, 95%.
Pitins,.Oct. 1," A. IL—The' Boluse is dim;
Routes 69f. 25e.
LiveßP ool ., Oet. 1. A. M.,=—Cotton buoyant-6
Middling Uplands, 103(d.; Middling Orleans,
I.o3f i d. The Wee are estimated at 15,000 bale&
Breadstuffs dnil..
Looms, Oct.' 1, P. 31.-1111nois Central, 96 ;
oilier securities unsettled.
Livanroor,, Oct. 1, P. 71.--Cotton buoyant;
Upland Middlings to arrive, 9%d.
Cotton at Havre Jirm and active; tree ordi
noire, 128 E - •
Breadstuff, heavy. !Beef Mid pork qideL Lard
drill. Turpentine declining. . •
From Washington.
: .1. p. •tO I •0 , • 10 . a. • a
WASIIINGTON, I.—The Various statements
about the approaching trial of Jeff. Davis are
pure speculation. . • The District Attorney of Vir
ginia has not yet brought the matter to the at.
Lennon of the Attorney-General, although he in
tends to do so sometime before the meeting 01 the
Court.
So far as known bore Mr. Special Commissioner
Wells has no intention of replying to Delmar's
statements about the financial condition of the
Government.
Fire in Chicago.
[Special Despatch to the rbila4a. Evening Bulletin.]
CHICAGO, October ist.—The large wholesale
grocery establishment of Childs & Briggs, in
South Water street, was partially destroyed by
fire last evening. The loss is estimated at 8100,-
000, which is covered by insurance. G. M.
Vaughan, agent of the Franklin, Columbia and
Refiners' (? Reliance) .companies, of Phila
delphis;had issued policies to the amount of
$4,004.
Arrival of steamers.
NEW Yonn, 0ct.1.--Arrived, steamers Europa,
from. Glasgow, and Missouri, from Havana.
State of Thermometer This; Day at the
Haßefit,. Office.
ILO A. bt 83 deft. 12 2d.. . 2 68 deg, BP. K. 70 deft.
WolitZter clear. 15%24 Nortneast,
DJU3ABUULS.
WISIGHTIFIrLs EIIMAMION IN OHIO.
Nitro•Glyeerine Exploston—A Train of
Cars Destroyed The Snook Felt at a
Distance of Thirty Miles.
The following is fuller than our telegraphic
despatch of Sept. esterday:
URBANA, t 80, t 8 Yesterday morning
our citizens were star tledby a report like the fir
ing of heavy artillery,but much londer,and which
caused a swaying of buildings and breaking of
windows. It was soon ascertained that the shock
was caused by an explosion of a train of cars a
few miles east of this city. on the Atlantic and
Great Western railroad. The train had left the de
pot but about fifteen minutes when the car next
to the engine exploded with terrific force, en
tirely demolishing the engine and four cars and
setting fire to the rest of the train, which was
soon nearly all consumed. Ten cars were burned
to ashes; they were loaded with flour and pork. .
The car next to the engine which exploded was
loaded with pork, and the supposition is that
nitro-glycerine was in some way smuggled into
it. which caused the explosion and the serious
injury of the engineer, 'Harry Whipple. The re
port was nemendous. Had, the whole train been
loaded with powder it could not have been so
loud. An iron rata -was thrown 300 yards
from the track, and was bent double by the force.
A house a quarter of a mile from the wreck was
almost demolished, and the vibration came with
such a force that timbers &win every direction,
and telegraph wires were thrown down for about
600 yards. A gentleman from Marysville says
the shock received there seemed as though it was
within a few feet of them. It was also heard
five miles beyond Marysville, thirty miles from
the wreck. No one but the engineer was seri
ously hurt. The fireman was slightly hurt and
was blown over into a field.
LARGE FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Destruction of the Empire Stores—Loss
$50,000.
Yesterday afternoon, at about .o . f o'clock, a
fire was discovered in the extensive U. B. Bonded
warehousev - situated=on-the-Sait-River, a she
distance north of the Fulton terry-house, known
as the Empire Stores, and owned by Messrs. J.
Nesmith 43,:; Bon.
The first indication of the fire was,a alight
smoke which was observed by Mr. Dixon, the
U. S. Inspector. Issuing from the cracks of the
closed iron shutters of the second east window of
the upper story. The alarm was promptly given
but it was twenty minutes before a stream of
wator.was directed toward the seat of the confla
gration. The origin of the tire is unknown.
The building was of brick, and four stories in
height.- It extended from the river front through
to Water stree_t, a distance of 200 feet, and the fire
worked its we" rapidly through the gunny cloth
and other combustible articles until it had the
mastery of the entire upper floor.
About two dozen casks of pram off, belonging
to Colgate & Co., were saved, and also about 100
bags of coffee belonging to Do Castro & co. With
these exceptions the entire contents of the build
ing were destroyed. The buildings A and B,
which were destroyed, were owned by Messrs.
Nesmith & Bon, who.were fully insured. As their
contents were for the most part insured, almost
the whOle of the loss will fall upon the insurance
companies.
It Is impossible to state with accuracy the quan
tity Of the articles mentioned, as several accounts
are kept by. the. Government officials connected
with the stores, and goods are being taken out
and consigned for stowage every day. The ship
ping along the docke was towedino:Ltiwstream
before the fire had made much progress, and was
thus saved from destruction. The Are was still
burning among the rains of the building at 12
o'clock last night. Between the hours of 6 and
9 it made a beautiful sight for the passengers on
the Brooklyn ferries. It is impossible at present
to give more than a rough estimate of the loss,
but it can hardly be less than 43500,000.--N. I?.
Tribune to-day.
The Ka%Tread Accident in Virginia4l
The Richmond Enquirer of yesterday'has the
following details in addition to our telegraphic ac
count
Information was received here yesterday that
a special train with the Twenty-ninth regiment
United States infantry on.board,ran off the track
at Keswick depot, on the . Chesapeake and ..Ohio
railroad, which was caused by the breaking .of .a
switch. Seven cars fell down the embankment,
killing two soldiers instantly ; three were mor
tally wounded, twelve severely, and'slx slightly
hurt. -----
•
General Buell was on the same train, but for
tunately, occupied a seat in one of the cars that
remained on the track.
The wounded soldiers were taken to Lynchburg
and sent to the hosplUds, where they will receive
proper attention.
The regiment left Washington on Sunday
night, on the way to Tennessee, where the Gov-
ernment is at . present.... conftntrating a
largo' body. of trdops.''. The millibar' of , sot
diets on board the train numbered about' eight
hundred.;
English:Opinion off Grant'', Prospects._
The London Spectator says: ,
Nothing Ntiroso believe, Impressed itself more
deeply on ibe minds of the Northern people than
the evidence that ..thete has not existed,
and does not yet exist, in the Southern
Statee any appreciable party of that
moderato via-media loving, prudent kind
which forms the bulk of Northern society,
—in a word that there is no hope of any guarart•
• tee for peace, union, order, or Impartiality in the
South, in the caution, prudence, and common
sense.of the existing masses. We must say that
everything we read,of Southern society,—of the
mode in *bleb the Northern immigrants, "the
carpet-baggers," are treated there, and of the de.
nunclatory speeches In which the old leaders del
nounce Ilm now legislatures, proves to us that
this wide-spread Impression among the Northern
voters is true ; and that if they do not want
another. war, they have but two alternatives,—
military occupation for a term of years:—or to
Insist on Negro suffrage, which will secure the,
loyally a the States, and completely
prevent any return to old caste laws, through
an expedient which is, ,no doubt, as we
have always, admitted, a coarse and dangerous ,
rE medy for a still more dangerous disease. , This,,
however, is the remedy which t on the whole, the
Northern Republicans• think the mildest: and
safest, and they have accordingly decided upon
it aa.their platform, and are endoreing it moat
vigorously at the • polls. • To say that it is uncou
stitntional appepra ;.to:ne precisely the. same as
saying that , the war itself was unconstitutional
(which very imssibly it was). Topsy in blood and
money, for the most tremendous, war the world
has known, and then to scruple, at dictating the
only. terms likely to , secure the Union against
another war and fiercer internal divisions than
ever, is a piece of legal folly far too refined for a
great people to appreciate or understand. All
the signs seem to promise, a great triumph at the
polls, not only for General Grant personally, bat
for the Republican policy toward the South of
which he is the representative:
Trona' Troops in Homo.
The Nazione contradicts the assertion '_of
of the,
English and Frenchlournals, that GeneralDiens
brea recently ,demanded from France the with
drawal of 1:(e French troops from the Pontifical
territory and that this 'demand, if not rejected,
was met evasively, by France. The Nazione
says this assertion is without foundation, the
Italian Cabinet having made no such demand.
There is, intact, no necessity for an explicit re
quest to remind' France of the obligation which
a solemn treaty, fully executed by Italy, imposes
upon her: The permanence of French troops in
Italian territory is an irregular fact without
justification in the present state of the Italian
Peninsula.
alwAscle.r.. and COMMERCIAL
The Philadelphia rtionoy Starker.
lialea at the Plaladeltada Stock Rschage.
MSS moss%
WO Pe 59 spEig 100 sh Read R 46%
525 40 Penns 5F070 lte 10036 14 eh do c 47
2500 VtCen 2 rug WM 49 100 sh do bsdbint 46.69
1000 Phil&Erleß 78 b 5 79% 200 eh do 49.69
5 eh Penns R 56 KA eh Catavde p 1 810 8311
100 sh do 65;1100E6 do 633 1
100 eh ett , EGO 2336 1500 Lehigh 68 'B4 8631
100 eb do b6O 23% 1000 Leh 613 Gold In b 5 90
urvaragx rioAmne
. . .. . ...
3:000 U S 10-408 cp 104 1100 eh Head It 46.69
1
2000 American God 139 w 100 sh do 930 468;
300 eh Leh Ns , alt 2334 100 eh do b3O 46.51
18 oh Cisin&Lim 128 100 eh do 463
100 sh NorthCentß 49% 100 eh do ss&lu 46.81
100 eh do b3O 23% 500 eh do 2dye 413‘
I
1001785.6108'65 rg 103 300 eb Readß gds 11734
5000 Penn R Itar 68 100)i 200 ell do 47X
175 eh Leh brayetk 23% 100 eh Penns 12 b6O 563
114 eh do trant 23V 50 ell Leh Val 5134"
800 ah do 460 23M1
TIIITSTULT. Oct. L—The money market
presents but little change; the demand is increasing, but
the brokers are dlsteranting freely and sxge per cent.
are still the rates for call loans," With exceptional nego
tiations sty per cent. Trade is duli, as the attention
the merchants is abeorbed in the political movements of
the day, and the offerings of paper, both at the banks and
on the streets are light.
Stocks were again very dull today, and the market
generally was weak- The transactions in Government
Loans weregrery light. State 58 sold at RO for the trans
ferable. and 9954 for the coupons; City Loans were very
0
quiet at 11410311 for the new, and 10055 for the old issues.
Lehigh Gold Loan was steady at 93.
Reading Railroad was a fraction lower, and closed at
46.fil—a decline. Pennsylvania Railroad receded 11", and
closed at 5531,. Camden and Amboy Railroad was steady
at IM. Lehigh Valley Railroad at 5456. Little Schuylkill
Railroad at 445¢. N.rristown Railroad at 69. and Cata
wiva Railroad Preferred! at 24134-
la Canal Stocks the only sales were of Lehigh Naviga
tion ateetX
Rank nbesrea were without quotable change.
Pareeneer Raßroad Shares were steady; So was bid for
Feeand and Third streets: 65 for West Philadelphia ;
for Spruce and Pine streets; 15 for Thirteenth and Fif
teenth estr- ets, and 10 for Efestonville.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company declares a quar
terly dividend of 2..56 per cent. payable ~n and after the
15th October. The coupons on the second mor:gage bonds
of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad falling due Octo
ber Ist will be paid on presentation at the Company's
office, Cooper's Point, Camden.
Alestra. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third
street. make the following quotations of the rates of ex
change to-day. at 1 P. K.: Lulled States Sixes. 1861,115^%
11234 d0.d0., '61.11Vei(41193,i; d0.d0.. 1854.10811(41004; do.
do. 1885 1e03,1(ir1093' :do. d0...65 nevr. 107)4(1073.'; do. do.
1667, 13091% 1011,;(41 . 07 , ;,"; do. PM. 1073414108 , 6; Five, Ten
forbies. 10431;(0104.li : Duel Compound Interest Notes, URI;
do. do_ Oct. 1865. 1836; Gold. I.V3a®Mli; Sliver.
134.;.? PAL
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to
day as follows: IT: b. 6's, 1881,11244@/124; old Five-twen
ties. 11%311234; now Five-twenties of 1664.1094,;(31093; ;do.
do. 1665, Icexquen; Five-twenties of July. 107X(310711::
do. 1667. 107340107 1 1: do. 186 E. 108(g1064; Ten-forties,
104@l0414: G01d.146'
Smith, Randolph eCo Banners, 16 South Third street,
quote at 11 o'cl^ek as follows: Gold, 140; United States
Sixes. 1881. 1124;q11341; do. Five-twenties, 1662, 112 bid:
do. do. do.. 1864. 109'.(5,1093¢; d0. d0.d.0., 1865, 109.4®109ii.;
do. do. do.. July, 1865. lova4oN; do. do. do. do.. 1867.
10734(5,1073i; do. dodo. do, 18N., 1084 U. B. Fives,
Ten-forties, 1 0 4.4@10AC-
Wallace & Keene, Bankers. 42 South Third street, quote
Border State Bonds today as follows; Tennessee`e. old,
68 bid; do. new. 69.@66'.1 Virginia's, old.
do. new, 34; .North Carolina's. old. offered at 75
ex int. ; do. new, 73 to 741. g Missourga. 91®9146
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Oct. L
The depression which bas marked the course of the
Flour market for some time past, still continues. the
demand being mostly confined to the wants of the home
trade,and prices are drooping. The sales comprise 500 bbis.
good new Spring Wheat extra fam.ly at $9 15@9 60 per
barrel 1,900 barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at
$9 75(311 75, and 200 barrels fancy at 1912 25013 75. in.
eluding 100 barrels of the latter description on terms kept
secret. mall Bales of Rye Flour at $8 76(39 55.. Prices of
Corn Weal are nominal.
The Wheat-market-wait viwy-drill,-and-inferiordescrin.
thous are entirely nominal. There to not much prime
here. Small antes of Red at 62 20@152 22, and Amber at
$2 SX4$2 85. White ranges from $2 Rye $2 65; 6)0 buish.
fair quality e old at the former figure. is In steady de.
mand,sind farther soles of Pimusylvanla are reported at
$lBO. Corn is dull - at the late &Cline: odes
of Yellow at $1 26, and mixed Western at $1 25; 700 bee.
White cold at 23. Oats are dull and2e. per bushel
lower; sales of Pennsylvania at 73e075e. In Bark no
change - a sale of 15 hhde. No. lat $4B per ton.
In Coffee, Sugar and Molasses the trade is light, with
out change in prices,
New York Diener Marker.
[From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.
SEPT lo.—The gold market was steady to-day until
-after-the adjournment-of-the-Board at-Y.-o'clock.- and the
fluctuations were from 141 lb to 141%,with the closing
transactions at 141%'. Subsequently, however, under a
bear attack. the price declined to 140 X. and the latest
sales on the street were reported at due 'figure. The bears
circulated a rumor to the effect that the Treasury had
been a large seller during the last few days ; but as the
Assistant Wreasurer oeclines to give any Information on
the subject, we are unable either to confirm or deny it§
There was an active brrrowing demand for coin early
I in the day, and loans were made at rates varying from
1.64 to 764 per cent. per diem, but afterwards the supply
largely increased and transactions were reported "fiat.'
and at rates varying from two to ten per cent, per
annum for carrying. and it was thief increase in the sup
ply. more the. , anything else, winch prompted the bear
raid on the market late in the afternoon. The volume of
business was again very large and the gross clearings
amounted to 5110,714,000. the gold balances to 54,177.582,
and the currency balances to 56.16L250
The money market has developed increased activity,
and the general rate for call loans was seven per cent,
although first class houses were enabled to supply them
selves mainly at six. Some difficulty in burrowing even
at seven was experienced by theses who failed to provide
for their wants before two o'clock. and applications were
made for loans mail after three-o'clock. while in (some
—instancesseven-per-cent-in gold-ia said to-have been-paid.-
' The stringency waa known to be artificial. however and
the bulls on the Stock Exchange undertook to resist it
- tinder the - bellef that it will prove only temporary. • '
' The market for government securities has been dull and
rather heavy all day, and prices closed a fraction lower
than last evening, 'owing mainly to apprehensions of
'monetary stringency. The reduced quotations have,
however. brought in outside buyers for investment to a
moderate extent. • The' snort'. interest has been mate.
iially Increased, and will assist the ultimate reaction. ••
Mlle Latest Quotations from New York
DIV Telerraph.l
NEW YonK. Oct. I.—Stocks !dandy. Chicago and Rock
Island,lo2; Reading. 9334; Canton Co.. 46.74. Erie, 463 i ;
Cleveland and,Toledo, 000)': Cleveland and Pittsburgh
8434 ; Pittsburgh and Fort •Wayne,'loB_ ; Michigan Cen
.
tral. 117; Michigan Southall:4'BBU; New York Central,
; 1111noia Central, 145%; Cumberland proferted..22;
miss ouri sixes. 21 ; Hudaon river, 386; Five-twenties, I.
112; do n 1864, 1(4r,;; I do,. 1866, 10934; New;lo7%; 'Pen.fortr.
10 %; Vold, 12936; 'Money.' 8' per cent. and active;
Ilx
ange. 83f. . _
Marketed by . Telearaplid
Now Yonir, Oct. I.:=-Ootton quiet at 26hic. Flour dull
'and declined 10®150.: vales of 8,030 bble. State, $6 25®
885; Ohio, $7 70; - Weatenl $6 1.5@8 ell; Southern,
t 8600411 8 75. C alif ornia. a sB 80 . $lO 75. wheat, quiet.
orn quiet males of 84 000,bughelle at 511 12(481 14. Oath
steady at; Bc. Beet quiet. Pork quiet at $28.87g. Lard
dull ati9klgll93lo. Whisky quiet
BALTIMORE, Oct. L -- Cloveraded-01d.513 25; new. $8 75.
Timottvy eeed,_sB 25 for new. Cotton' - firm; middlings
263.0. Hour dull and nomina ll y unchanged. wheat dull
and unchanged Corn, firm: white, $1 20;41$l 23; Yel
low, 1111 W. Oath firm, at 70g77. Rye firm. at $1 403$ I. 50.
Provisions firm. Mesa Fork. $BO 50. Bacon-rlbaidee,
lfaic.: clear side& 17c.; ehoulders,l3Uol4.; hams, 21®2ec.
Lard, 201'.
1 111,ED,AILY EVENING IWLLETIN-i.P4ILADELPHIA, THURSDAY OCTOE
D BOARD.
•TilißD..... - . ,- ,IDITIOt.
BY TELEGRAPIL
FROM WASHMGTON.
ILIZIESS OP GEN. HANCOCK.
FROM IiAItRISEIURG.,
PROGRESS. OF THE STATE FAIR
"roan Was!wino°.
WAmmerepotr. Oct:l.—A letter his been re
wired from flarondelet, Missouri, stating that
Idajor-General llancoch. has been confined to his
bed tliree weekis- on account of the opening':of
the wound he received at • tbe battle, or Gettys.
burg, and it will probably be a month before he
will sufficiently recover to ' return to Washing
-
Tlie State Fair at
[Special Deipateli to the Philadelphia Evening' Be
run Guouno, HArtitiSimitG, Oct: 1.-L-The
tendance at the State Fair to-day was larger' thin
yesterday. Perhaps twenty-Ave thousand peo
ple vrere here this morning. All the railway
trains were crowded; and the , mass , of people
pushing for the fair grounds was oppressive.
The mechanical department is very large and
generally Satisfactory. '
The, greater, portion Of the'field machinery is
front the West—fatly one half from Ohio-hut the
competition between' Pennsylvania and Ohio as'
There hs Considerable repreSentation Of trotting,
horses from this locality on the course this morn
ing', but no partlcnlar competition. There will,
be an .attractive trial of speed this afternoon.
The horses entered are Warrior, Keystone 'and
Ironsides.
To-morrow there will be a grand trial of speed„
for two special premiums of 6175 And $75 be
tween the fastest horses on' `tbe a4prounds; inchtd
ing Ironsides, General Geary and, Sate Mann the
two latter having . won the two races yestdrdity.
The receipts to-day were about 65,003;therecelpts
up to the present time are $lBO,OOO.
Obituary.
CrucumArx,Oet L—Jacob Flinn ,an Old citizen,
and fora long time Judge of the Criminal Court
in this city, died yesterday. 'Theodore 'Jones,
artist, also died yesterday.
Weather Report. 0
Om 1,9 A. AL Wind. Weather. Ther.
Portland N. Clondy '5l
Boeton Raining 59
New York N. Cloudy 58
Wilmington. Del 8 W. Clear 64
Fortress Monroe S.E do 68
Richmond 8 W. do 58
'Montgomery, Ala. W. do ' 74
Augusta, Ga. do 64
Oswego 8 Clear 42
Buffalo B. do 44
Pittsburgh —. Cloudy ST
Chicago N.B. Clear 52
Louisville 8 W. 410 CO
New Orleans . ..... ......E. Showery 71
Key West...—. Showery 82
Havana. do 83
CITY BULLETIN.
ARRESTS OF A Mc:rm.—Dating the month of
September 3,480 arrests were made by the police
of this city. The prisoners were divided among
the several districts as follows:
First 168 Thirteenth
Second ...301.. Fourteenth
Third 422 Fifteenth
Fourth 216 Sixteenth
Fifth 305,8eventeenth
Sixth 1271F1ghteen th
• •
168
140
136
226
121
183
Seventh....
Eighth
Tenth
Eleventh...
Twelfth....
TSB COURT&
ELECTION DIFFICULTIES.
Ccou PLEAS.--Judges Ludlow and i i i riirce.—Yester
day afternoon application was made or a mandamus
against the Assessors of the Tenth Division of the Twen
ty.eecond Ward : also, one_against the Amassers of the
Eastern Divtaion, Fifteenth Word„ commanding them to
sit with open doers while making the extra assessment.
In the first case the allegation was that the Assessors
were sitting with closed doors; that they added names
to the extra assessment without the parties being present,
and that one of the petitioners was forcibly ejected by a
police officer.
The answer seta forth that the room where the assess.
meet is made is very small, and that to admit the public
would be to interfere with the assessors in the proper dia.
charge of their duties.
Judges Ludlow and Peirce stated that while the law
requlrsd that assessors should sit with open doors,
it could not be that the assessors are to he
interfered with by a crowd. The Court suggested that in
order to indicate fairness and impartiality.one gentleman
ti om each political party could be_present in the room
while the assessment was being made.
This view of the case was acquiesced in by the counsel
fc..r the Assessors, and the matter was thus disposed of.
In the matter of the Fifteenth Ward the Assessors
were not present, and the counsel was not prepared to
say that they would submit to the suggestion made in
the other case.
Judgo Ludlow then made an order upon the Assessors
to answer by Ii o'clock.
At that hour the Assessors made answer. denying that
they eat with closed doors, and say the three doors are
unteetened ; they deny that they refused permission to
citizens to be present at the assessment; they claim the
right to make such arrangements as will protect them in
the proper discharge of their duties; that members of
both political parties are at the window; that if they
permit everybody to come in. they will be prevented and
hindered in the discharge of their duties.
Mr. Cassidy characterized the return as evasive;
that they only denied that the doors were
barred. All that the petitioners ask is that a
reputable citizen,may be allowed in the room
as the representative'othe minority. The difficulty in
thin case is that the assessors do not intend to permit any
citizen to remain unless he edits their purpose. and they
do not deny the allegations of the petitioners that they
have been prevented from witnessing the assessment.
r. Gerhardt said that while all citizens have the right
to he present, there is a limit to the exercise of the
right. They have not the right to crowd the assessors;
but so long as they behave themselves, has not every
citizen the right to be present at this assessment?
Mr. Perkins. for the assessors, seid that these assessor s
are sworn officers of the law. and must bo the judges of
the admission of citizens.
_Judge _Peirce_lnquired_ why _thew!, Aesessom_woald
not permit one gentleman from each Darts , to be present.
Mr. Perkins—They have the right to eay who shall
come in.
Judge Peirce—Not at a'L The room may be kept in
that condition that the business can be carried on. but
they cannot discriminate in regard to citizens.
Judge Ludlow: The object of the Court is to protect
the assessors in the discharge of their duties, and there
fore we said they might admit one for each party. But
we could have gone further and ordered the doors to be
open to the public in general.
it was finally agreed that the parties should name a
represestative. Mr. Cassiday, for the Democrats. named
Mr. Fred. Bowers.
Mr. Perkins said he was not authorized to accept this
geLtJem
Judge Ludlow—ls there any objection to him?
Mr.-Perkins—l don't know-him at aIL
Mr. Gerhardt, The suggestion of counsel ought to be
sufficient.
Judge Ludlow—lt must he understood that the gentle
men when they go molds have'nothing to do but sit there.
They cannot interfere with the Assessors.
Mr. Caeeidy—•'Certainly not." We znerly want the
names
. .
- - -
The Judge inquired who WWI eugge.ted on the other
Bide.
Mr. Cassidy said. as the other side had both A:Bsessore
be could not see why they want anybody. 11 they have
one we shall insist upon having two.
Mr. Poking again said be was not authorized to agree
to Anything.
Idr. Cassidy then said he should insist upon the per
emptory mandamus, compelling them to Bit with open
doors.
The Court intimated that the mandamus should go,
whereupon a gentleman present - ( the assessors were not
in court) conierred with Mr. Perkins. and Mr. Perkins
said he would agree to admit Mr. Bowers.
This ended the case,with the understanding that if the
order was oisobeyed another hearing would be had at 4
o'clock this afternoon. .
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA-OCTOBER 1
rata Marine Bt ildin en maids -Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY
Steamer Brunette, 'Bowe. S 4 hours from New York.
with mdse to John B-OhL
Steamer W W Widen, Riggina, to hone from Baltim o re,
with irtdee to P. Foster.
Steamer Diamond State.Wetb.l3 home from Baltimore.
with mdee to A Grove& Jr. r
Brig Anna -hi Knight, Knight, 4 days frotri New York,
in ballast to K A Bonder dr.Co. • . •
Brig Ida M Comely McClellan, g de,ys from New York,
in ballast to Warren ~ Gregg.
Behr Geo W Krebbs, Carlisle, Pantuxent, in ballast to
c lre t trl;otomac, Eldridge, from Georgetown, DC, in bal
last to captain.
Bcbr Caroline Grant, Greenleaf, from New York, in bal.
last to Warren & Gregg.
Behr Gen Bherman, liuell, from New York, In ballast to
captain- ' • ' - - -
melt Fly, Facemore, from Lynn, lldass, in ballast to
ctt alr J W Webster. McVey, Irina gagna la Grandemith
sugar to B & W Webb. - -
CLEARED THIS DAY. . •
Steamer Brunette. Bowe. NOW, York—John
ig Wenonah. Davis, Bath, Andenrled: Norton & Co.
Brig HS Bishop. Webber, Portland. L'Audenried & Co.
Behr Caroline Grant Greenleaf, Boatolt u Warren &Greg&
Oar Gen Sherman , Buell, Fall River. .1 ommel. Jr.
Behr Fly. • Facemore, Lynn. Cashier. litiekney & Wel.
SchrPrsirle Bird, Thompson. St John. NB; Workman
& Co.
Selo Mary G Farr, Maley, Boston, Day, Huddell & Co.
GREEK GINO J EB.—LANDING AND FOR BALE B
J. B. BURSTER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue
2:30 0',40100k.
Reierve Corps.
Harbor
Park. . •
Day Sergeants 27
Beggar Detectives... 65
Chestnut RM.
.... 7
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TEL EGTUWH;
ADDITIONAL QABLE NEWS
LATER FROM WARRINGTON.
Military Intelligence.
My the Atlantic °able.
Loans, Oct. 1, Evening.—The specie la ttie
banh et England has increased £30,000 sluce the
last
_report. Consols,943S,for nfuney and account.
draerlaan securities firm. 11. El. Flvertwenties,
73%; Erie, 81X; .lilineis Central, 9G.
FitANKFORT, Oct. I:—Five4wentles druid', at
• ,
LoriutPOOL, Oct. 1, Evening.--Cottoneloaed
firmer. The Havre _Cotton market is excited.
Refined Petroleum, Is. 6Xd.
LONnou Oct. 1, Evening,-Sperm 011, £95.
War Depauntment Order. ,
[specie' Despatch to the Philattelohie Evenint Bulletin.]
TVAsionoros, Oet. 1.--Borrnt, Captdin George
I). , ,Ziamsey hes been. trantferred from
. prankfored
Arsenal to Alleghen3i Arsenal,' Pa: ) . ' •••
The
Bovrox, Oct, 11=-The EngiLsh 'cricketers leave
thlafevening by the Norwich and Wotceater ionte
forNewYork; and take-the afternoon train -on
•
Friday from- Jowly City for Philadelphia, where
they commence the 'great cricket match between
the4l,ll England Eleven and Twerity-two National
American Cricketers. • •
'Lehigh County Fair. • '
(Special Dermitc.h to the Phitadelobla, Emilia bulletin.)
ArzsavrowwOct. 1.-There an imminme
crowd at the Lehigh comity Fair,' now being held
at this place. It is estimated that there are up
wards of 40,000 people present. .The display is
the best ever seen here.
There will be eplendid trottthg this evening
The beat time made thus far le 2.37fi.
CITY B-MCOMTJEN.
National Convention of the Soldiers
and Bailors,
THE CITY DECORATED IN GAY
COLORS.
Arrival of the Different bele-
gations.
The Reception in Independence
Square.
Speeches by Mayor McMichael and Gen.
Barnum.
The city presents a gay appearance to-day.
Everywhere flags are floating from houses, and
many buildings, both public and private, are
tastefully decorated with bunting, lanterns,trans
parencies, &c. The streets are filled with peo
ple. The occasion is the assembling of the Na
tional Republican Convention of Soldiers and
Sailors.
The preparations for this Convention have
been made upon the moat extensive scale. The
programme has already been published in the
Butaarns - , and extracts from letters received by
the Committee from distinguished generals and
others are published on the second page of to.
day's paper.
This is the first day of the grand demonstration.
During the morning the different delegations have
been Arriving in the city. Representatives from
various portions of Pennsylvania,
and delegations from -Indiana, New Jersey,
Maryland and Montana have
reported to General N. P. Chipman, the Secre
tary of the National Committee, and have been
assigned to the quarters appointed for them.
These delegations number snout five thousand
men. The New York deltion, fifteen hundred
strong, accompanied by Generals D. E. Sickles
and A. J. Pleasanton, left New York city at
eleven o'clock this morning. An officer on the
staff of General Owen, the commander, was de
tailed to each of the depots to receive delegations
and escort them to Quarters.
Governor Burnside, of Rhode Island, and cx-
Goveraor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and Governor
Salomon, of Wisconsin, were among those who
reported this morning.
National Hall presents an animated appear
ance. It is decorated in an appropriate manner,
and is in charge of the Union Volunteer Refresh
ment Committee.
Arrangements have been made to feed 20,000
men per day, end during the morning, since 7
o'clock, the committee has been busy entertaining
the war-worn veterans.
The Reception
sq ware.
At three o'clock this afternoon the proceed
ings were commenced by the formal welcome of
the delegates to the city. The different delega
tions assembled in Independence Square, where a
large stand had been erected and was gaily and
appropriately decorated.
General Charlet , H. T. Collis, Chairman of the
Philadelphia Committee of Arrangements,
called the assemblage to order, and in a few brief
remarks, introduced
Hon. Morton McMichael, Mayor of the city,
who made thefollowing speeph
6PEROU OF MAYOR U.MICILAMIL.
SoMen and Suffers: Standing in the shadow of this
venerable 'edifice, near to the consecrated 'Hall in which
the foundations of our Republic were established,
on the hallowed spot where the Deslaratian of
Independence was first publicly procitimed, mad sur
rounded by these tokens of a vindicated na.
Banality, I proffer to you, in behalf of the loyal people of
Philadelphia. who reverence and cherish the Union
you manfully defended, an carnet and heartfelt wel
come. 'That welcome has already been expressed in
the booming cannon that announced your arrival;
in the long processions of your former &mei
atea by whom you were conducted hither ; in
the Jubilant strains of music that enlivened your pro
gress; in the mute but eloquent emblems that eparkled
with weenneleis of_your_userita-On-the -masses of *empa
thizing men and women that surged along the streets over
which you passed; in the radiant smiles that were show
ers
d upon you, and in the loud resounding huzzas that
Still linguist year ears; and in comparison with these, any
words I might utter would seem tame and spiritless.
Happily, however. oven apart from those en huslastle
demonstrations. words are not needed to Ensure you of
the pleasure we feel in having you with ue, or of the pur
pose we hold to give you hospitable reception and enter
tainment. Many of you have Seen, and all of you have
beard, that while the war of the rebellion lasted it was
our privilege, in an unusual degree. to cheer the Boys
in Blue on their march; to provide for them fond and rest
and heleful comforts ; to solace them with tender atten
tions when sick, and when God willed that they should
die here, away from the friends who loved them and the
homes which they loved, to soothe their passage to the
grave by gentle ministrations and affectionate solicitude.
And now that the actual warhas been succeeded by a war
of ideas, recognizing, ae.we do in the motives that have
brought y,ou he same patriotic impulses that then in
spired .tm, and believing that the influence of your pre
sence will largely. aid in achieving a moral triumph not
less important than the triumph that crowned your arms,
we rejoice in your coming, and gladly render you thanks
a n a courtesy and service
Yeterana_:_Theywho..aought_to—dampen- your-energies--
and cripple your efforts in the field; they who denounced
the holy war in which you were engaged as an impleue
aggreraion, and. in - the period of ire highest glories pro.
nounced it a failure ;they who in the midst of your toils
and Sacrifices mocked at and reviled you as hirelings and
ruffians; lifey who would have left you to starve in
squalid prisons and allowed your dead , comrades to rot
unburied where they fell, and withheld from their widows
and orphans the means of a scanty subsistence; they now
dare to charge that yon "falsely pretend' to be soldiers,”
and that the object ckg.TOpr' videls, to perpetrate the worst
political crime of , . *MOW • - freemen can be
guilty," Insolent audacity! Unparalled effrontery But
I scorn to waste breath in repelling such a calumny. Let
the universal aeclaintwith whkit you have been greeted;
lot the glowing testimonials of admiration and respect
which have been this day maid to you; 14 the Governors
and , the ex• Governors of - the' loyal States - who unite in
this celebration;' let the, delegations of eminent
civilians who have come, from distant places to do
you honer, and above all, let Your own mutilated forms
and I Cinr own scarred visage's and - your own swelling
beeemNin which tb o luMerishable memories of sufferings
and curries in the put are mingled with sentiments of
jut indignation' in the, present..and pummels of stern
retribution in the future, be the all sufficient answer. •
&Idlers gnd Sattors,lipeaking.for te - large majority of
fsllow citizen*. I gay: to you that.. notsvithsta -ding
this base ascription, we regard your, preeence her as 110
lees honorable to youreelyee:mo - lase °mittens to " the foe,
than-wee your, preeence in those grand , thattleta bY geS
and land. to which,, your vales' and and lite, valor
of those
oven' who , wrought and:, ; won: with
gli ti ret n iTm e ;;When a wcr
ne fid.Wohldr'6=l" ; cedar
tea, by Military force, to destroy; the, national gavot.-
meat, you freely' offered : your live s farits protection; and
now that the Menlo furyof the defeated rebels, etimulat_
ted and sustained by the °dictum incitements of northern
allies, once more menaces its Integrity. you are anxious
to attest your determination to maintain it at at SOY le'
gitimate coat and at every necessary hazard.
3 :15
fn Independence
R]lB6B
It is Well that this is so; ft le well Maths salbsrt spiribt
who rushed to the front to rests° the nation when fire
end sword were employed against' it should :Pio be
among its most zealous defend whe n false a ccuses
amd evil teachings and revoln plotting; threaten
it wit trvielenr illsturbaktee. And such en array ou
the *We of the right, Whet- erns. doubt the eof the
-conflict .As I. gaze/ on' this vast , asseinb _cern
-Weed as it is of Pie men. Who 'termed and
scaled Lookout, and penetrated the thick' es o the
W Mermen :the men who marched wfth hentien. and
rode with Sheridan, and • bled with dickies ] and con
quered with Meade; the men who salleCled fought 'nth
OnponkeedlFarragut, and Porter, and Warden; the men
vrb• ' , along the sinuous windings of the western
rivers, and amid the reelGrelefte. and wooded ravine' of
the central mountains, and u jig O. swauspy hollows
of th e sou th ern p lains, Pe rimed Prod/sloe Ot der' ,
Leg • and' bore- with fo rtitude and patience the
pangs of tumor •and the • ravages' ef lever.
now that you big with you the prestige or,
victory; and I am con fi dent that, as the sood and tole of
all pursuits, occupations and classes parG. cleat° in your
feelings elait. wal Join in your actions Were
ides of November your great commander will
be our'.chosen: .Preatilent. And.. whew that
Mice fortunate riandt 'shall have been attained,'
the peace for whichlon have struggled and the con
yearns—a peace that will. he followed by harmony
prosperity in all sections of the land; a peace that
bind up- the weunds 'and assuage 'the rids of dig.'
traded communities; a Peace . o yrat Mule to'
all who dtvell upgn our, "oil,
a ll climes, stagers'
creeds and complexions, absolute equality before
the be permanently settled_ and thU ' Mighty
Bmpireeorupacted and perfected, knit: together, .by in
dissoluble bonds. and stronger and wiser, and better for
the troubles through which it haspamed,will stert afresh
on its Magni fi cent career. and ander the readership of the
Izeroaitatesmait, whose tried 4:mirage and approval Judg
ment pre-eminently qualify himfor the ,post, will press
forward towards that foremost place' among the reword
Of We earth to which by-its magnitude,, its 'Nemeth; its
wealth, its intelligence ll its resources. it is fairly ' en tilled.
Again, Soldiers and Wont, brave defenders and Pro
tectors of the flag that i n your hands, though - often taro,:
has never been tarnished, again and again and *MUM' I .
bid yon welcome. .
BP.EZECII 08, 0821YEAAT : SAMSUN,
'
General a A. llernprri Chairman ,Of the bht
tionitl COMMittee, responded ne follows:
BrAleilerrrod •PeoPirOf Pfilladelphio: .tier the him.
dud thousand , veterans of the 'war, whom you to=day'
welcome to your tar-famed city, I shank you for 'your
kindly greellngil l 'he name of your noble city is cherished
by every "Bey Blue" who survives the war,. aad your.
people are snub ed in their hearts. .
. Tim loyal bards who hued fated the defence the
- Capht s al,when4eason, Mthits lurid light acmes
be outhern ; drank at your fountains, ate at your
ab ,tad rem vest your heartfelll"God-speeds;" and the
sat bronzed-veteran of the war, returning to• the home
he had preserved, partook of ytaur boundless hospitality.
Werstsnd today in 111 sacred presence. Here were born
our-liberties. , and tlus cleaver of yonder bell, proclaim.
hag the liberty of America. blends in our memories with
the echo of the guns et, Gettysburg, maintaining that
liberty. It is fitting; then, thatto.day we should gather
here and loin with .you do -the high resolved that the
battleborn and battle-saved liberty of- our cm:miry than
passed to our children unimpaired. , . •
Aye, more than this I let us realize that- we are a privi
leged generation. To us has been given the Opportunity
te perfect the liberty which=our fathers exhibited. Al
ready, by the grand victories of our armies, have we es
tablished the absolute Safety of our Government frent
armed attack, whether from within or without.' It re
maths for no to so entrench the liberties of our country
by righteotes and just constitutions and laws.
that equal and complete freedom, justice and civil rights
shall prevail throughout the land • and' if I knew the
temper of our grand old army, if , I read 'might your
presence here, my comrades. you will never, never,
miscue cease efforts until the absolute, freedom
which von oy here in Philadelphia secured to every
good citizen of the Republic, in every hamlet of the
be he millionaire or common laborer, educated , or
ignorant, white or black. • • •
We have passed the conflict of arms, but are now at
the height of the battle of principles. Bat new we meet
the setae toe in civil garb, and added to the rebel army
South is the rebel army North.
During the swathe Boys in Blue whipped the one,and
the loyal North whipped the other. To-day the allies are
joined. To-day every Copperhead north who hissed hie
hate at the very 'sight of a boy in blue marching to the ,
front the rioters of New York Citv, the hotel burnerethe
St. Albans murderers , join with. the uneubdned treason
South-and constituting the se-called democratic party,are
farming their line for November's battle. And forming for
grand attack on this combined enemy of peace and• good
lovernment, are the victorious Boys .in Bine and their
oyal allies. With poetic justice, the leaders of these
hosts are chosen. He, whose very name is a synonym
for ell that opposed the war North commands the cohorts
of treseen ; write the Great Captain, who never know de
feat, and to whom armed rebellion laid down its arms,
leads the hostsof freedom. ,
We have seen the Waterloo of armed: rebellion. We
have yet to see the St. Helena of the spirit of treason.
And who doubts that we who sang, while war waged,the
battle-hymn: '
Mine walleye seen the coming of the -
'Glory of the Lent." • • '
filial! se d on November's day the death of the spirit of
treason in the overwhelmirg defest,the utter rout of our
political focal- Gird on your armor. then,my comrades, to
the fight: close up your ranks. The spirits of your 000, -
000 slain and maimed comrades look approvingly down
upon you. and as you now again feel the magic elbow
touch, remember the invocation of oar martyr President
spoken on Gettyaburg's field- - s hall
-
"We here rightly resolve that these honored dead h
not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall
hive a new birth of Freedotn, and that the Government
of the People by the People, and for the People, shall not
perish from the earth."
This concluded the exercises, and , the assemblage dis
parsed.
This evening. at 7 O'clock P. If.. the 'Cturvention. will
assemble at independence Square, at which time a per
manent organization will be effected by the selection of is
President and other officers.. An address of the soldiers
and sailors to their comrades throughout the Union will
be read. Lettere from soldiers and mailers and civilians
rain attendance will be read. The Convention will be
addressed during the evening by veterans of the war
only. At 1036 P. M. there will be a serenade at the Union
League House.
Pszurrs FOE Nzw Bununneos.—The whole
number of permits for the erection of new build
ings issued by the Building Inspectors for Sep
tember was 465. Of these five were for four
story dwellings, 203 for three story dwellings
and 187 were for two story dwellings; Brewery 1,
Churches 2, Engine House 1, Foundry 1, Facto
ries 8, Hall 1, Hotel 1, Ice House 1, Offices 3,
School Houses 2, Shed 1, Shops 10, Stables 27.
Stores 10 Sugar House 1. There were were also
105 permits issued for alterations and additions.
ENTERED IT£ON His DllTlEB.—George Downey ,
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department elect, entered
upon hie duties this morning. Frank Wharton, of the
Neptune Hose Company, was appointed Secretary of the
Department.
FROM NEW YORK..
lees Yon:. Oct I.—The Catholic Synod continued its
session yesterday. The debate on the decrees of the Bal
timore Council was continued, and one of them setting
forth that immorality proceeded from picnics and dances
It was resolved that there shall be no more picnics or
waltzing among the Catholics of this diocese.
The Irish Republican Campaign Club, of this city.
held a mass ratification meeting, last evening, at the
Cooper Institute. The affair was a great success, a large
and enthusiastic crowd being present. Telling speeches
were made by Senator Conceal, of California; Attorney.
General Lynch, of Louisiana, and others In favor of the
Republican candidates for President and Vice President.
An electric light was displayed on the deck of the Ha
vre steamship st. Laurent at her dock in Jersey City on
Tuesday night, which made the river and shores almost
as clear as at noonday. The light is used by the St
Laurent at sea, and will penetrate the densest fog for a
great distance.
General McClellan kept himself very secluded yester
day. In the evening he was entertained by Mr. A. Bel
mont. Tide afternoon the Common Council resolution
will be presented to him, and tomorrow a public recap.
Hon at the Fifth Avenue el will be tendered him, tn.
dor the auspices of the, McClellan Legion.
Lady Thorn and Mountain Boy trotted on the union
Course. Long Island, yesterday. for a purse of $2,000, mile
heats, best three in five, in harness. Lady Thornbeat the
Boy in three straight heats, her best mile being in 2.29.
In the aeries .of races between these trotters, which com
menced last year, Lady Thorn has come out winner six
times, and Mountainßoy-four.
ReportedPclgegMeth r EUtriPiallettn.
BAGUA LA GRANDE—Brig Mary J. Williams-450 the
sugar 65 toe do Jobn Mason & Co.. ~ - -
nAGUA LA GRANDE—Behr J W Webster, McVey-660
bib& sugar 60 toe do 8 ds W Websb.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
PIM BROS & CO.'S
FIRST QUALITY
IRISH POPLINS.
STRIPE AND CHANGEABLE POPLINS.
CORDED AND PLAID POPLINS.
SILK AND WORSTED SEDGES.
CASHMERES AND MERIN OES.
EMPRESS AND CREPE CLOTHS.
PL AIDS FOR MISSES and CHILDREN.
&c.. dtco &c.
JOHN W. THOMAS
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
au2.B U jai=
DREXEL 841)0 Philadelphia .
DREXEL I WINTHROP - TiVicifitfrat
DREXEL, HAWES& CO.. Paris.
Bankers and Dealers in
U. SI. .113C0NI)S.
Parties going abroad can make all their financial ar
rangements with ue. and procure lettere of credit
availa
ble in all parts of Europe.
• Drafts for eale on England. Ireland. France. Germany.
&c. 5
"VVERYBODY WILL BE' GLAD ENOUGH TO !CZ
121 brace the opportunity offered by -WANA3IAKER dr
BROWN for the inspection, of their Fall awl Winter
stook. It is safe to assert that there will be.no styles and
no materials that era good and desirable sold in Philadel
phia this season simples of which. cannot be seen at the
opening today. _ old-that"
P'DINE APPLE CREEBE.—NORTON'S DELEBRAViD
—Draad on conalgriment and for sale 'by JO-. "B — BLS
Alt .1( & South Delaware avenue; ,
‘,.A.IIDINES.-100".(1ABES,'11ALM,QUALATER B())(118 „
landing.and fur sale by JOEI. B. IBUSSIEft4 108 Boat lk
Delaware avenue— •
_
fILIALIL —FOR SALE 160 TONS OF< CHALK.
V afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & CO.. 12 Walnut
_ - sol6tP.:
OURRANT JELLY —GENUINE CURRANTJELLY.
la in 5 and 10 Si. cane, for sale . by J. B. BUSBIES &
CO., 108 South Delaware avenue.
ii'GRANT AND COLFAI.
GRAND DEMONSTRATIQN,„
EV HONOR Or
"THE BOYS IN BLUR"
• • -
ORDER NO. Ward Organics:Corm "Gnat Ind ,
Colfax "Tamer Clubs." "German Cant_Paign
Club, ' " "Republican Inttincibles." , "Campaign tub at
lege maim," and other an bodies. will amorable
at 73i O'clock on FRIDAY EVENING. October dd. to nar.
Gaped° In the Grand Demeo r cen b on ., th 4 , .. sc - i i .
diere -and: Sailors • The LMW Marshal therefore an. •
nouncesslhe following General Orders: - - ,
yiese—The proftonou eatable.. of sit ahlektne;
which preparatory to !the moving of the Ns Me colunst
rendezveus Os reliant's*
pind_Enenaueim initlbleit mill fans on Cariten
street. right rwift'tg on Brosti t ; facing esat
The second. Thced, Fourth, FLfth. filath.'and Eleventh '
Warder will form on Breen ="eet, right meting OA CMOs
AMA ei facing south. • •
Thee SeventitEighth, Math,. Tenth and TwentY;
sixth will form on Thirteenth street, right nutting
oprigUan ettniktt, facing south. - - - • -
• The Twelfth, ThirtsentliVilateeith, seventeen
teenth and Nineteenth Wards will form on th
street, Tight resting on Christian dtreet.,,factogpsontit. • •
The Fourteenth,, Fifteenth , Twentlethit,Twentraut:
Twenty-fourth, Twentyeeventh and wortudy : eighth
Wards will form on Eleventh atreettaigal mann oft
Christian street, facing south.2l , • 4t, , . .
,Twentyaecoad,weng-thlrd and Twenty-fifth
Wards, and other Grant and item clubs,. will form on •
Tenth smetaight nutting on Christian, facing Boutn.
_The Campaign Club 01 , 030 and 193 under -the 'Mir- •
shahhip of Col. William B. Mann , form . ton Ninth
street; right resting on Christian, fa cing Month. -
1111Eleoand- , -Tbeon will - move ate,ti We
ciselylThalfouovrlng gentlemen • have beesappointed
Marsha!" of the various Districts: , , • r
.11.'names' and IL' Andaman Will ,
have dram of the First Dietriet •
Second District—Col. MeAtich - •
• Third - , —lsaac A. Sheppard.
Fourth . - " ' —Gnome A. Smi_ ch.
Fifth* ' —'l'. Elwood Jo hnson, •,,
•
SPECIAL' AIDS. • • • '
The following get:Memnon have been ' alToinled, - specia l
aids
, . •
•
Henry W. Gran • • • • Nu.). H. Brown; •
• Henry Bunmi„ • Charles
William It. Leeds„ Robert G. Tittermsry.
The Marshals and Seeds' Aidsreport the Chief
Brendle'. mounted, at BROAD -and' CHESTNUT Stettin.'
at 734 o'clock precisely. ••• ' •
WILIJLM , • E:graN,
eel • ' Chief Marshal.'
I E. WALRAVEN
MASONIC HALL,
80. 719 OBESTNUT STREET.
Full Fall Importations
, CURTAINS
.113.ECCIP7ELAPIONS • ,
FOR
PARLORS,
RECEPTION ROOMS; ,
LIBRARIES,
DINING ROOMS,
HALLS,
SLEEPING ! ROOMS,
OF TEE LATEST a
PARISIAN DESIGNS.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
WINDOW SHADES:
c• BANKERS, 40
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHI LADELPHIA.
covEßNAtiWi ßs sicuirun,
STOCK, COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
Accounts of Banks, Firms, .ad Individuale received, subject
to chock at eight.
INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
ERAL kENTB,,
FOR
s o PENNSYL VANIA
vjt ftEßN N D EV
j OF THE (. 5\
t t NS URAX
J 41111114 - ere
OF Tiff
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE.COMPANY Is
torporation chartered by'epecial'Act of Congress, ap
proved July 250868, with a •
CASII.CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
Are invited to apply at our office:
Full particulars to be had on application at our office,
located In the second story of our Banking House,
Where Circulars and Pamphlets, dilly describing, the
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
W. - CLA - 121tE
No. 35 South Third Si.
BLINDS AND SITADFS.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
LIEGUT NANUFACTUR 3:9 AND SILL AT LOW
BLINDS PAINTED AND TRTIVAMD.
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. _
ise2l3 w 26trP§
AN ESSENTIAL ARTICLE IN EVERY
FAMILY.
coLsLaTEAd._co.is_moiritEr..eittitr is
an essential article in every g , is:unity. •
We feel safe in sayinir_tliat'a_ better_ _
article cannot - be- obtainels-Zrcalharn- ----
ChriBtian Advocate. ,
aulosnwftflps •
pdrzitur. maws PRIINBIL-40 O&M m TIN
cam:asters Aniljaniat boxu, briwrWa and for sale by
JOS. BUown,A.b mi. 1013 Boum irkgawara mum,
.\h/.P • 51:411 MIA"' i • • • *I.I A •
white..lraported and for ado try JOB. H. • : do
CO.. loa Borah nabwaxe onn3lM:ut‘
• :Al • •'• .• #T. :#1 • . 1` # _ • :11:
▪ extract will ,; • a pint of excellent ; • Tea In a
few mini:tee., AlwaysotrbmCa324 ter Wit ;
B. 013WW...R 41; 00.1088 oath Reamers avennat •
f - 1 , :1 4L tit ,
. t .
whim e a .r.,p; •, N
front Genoa, and for Ha e trlin "'
South Deliware sann 4UB a 9°.
D T RE am K
IVEDTADACBN9 mr2ot Zgasr A o „m lo ff in As Lm o
nussuuMMgufs
XTORTOtiII'PEND •MEgg&-10.1BOXES0 21
A.` -Ooludgument. Lauding- and for Baia br JOEI. B.
BIISIWIR & Co.4se&ta tor tiorbzedi /Zaino. los &mite.
rielawirudisonue. - - . r
VELEM fAIIif;ITERSAIMII BAWDS:0 1 1e* Frms...too
,ler dozen; 'Yea' Lobsure and Salmon. landlucapel , for "
- eale by - 308. D. BUBFILEAbIi (10..108 South Delaware
avenue.
'LIOR SALE.—AN INVOICES OF HAMBURG RAW
JU wonted linen axtd cotto.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
PUG Wakint en:l4,Si .
ioslstni