POLITICAL. Fleeting of IvltanntactarerN and Mar. chant*. At Concert flail, last evening, a mass-meeting of merchants, manufacturets and mechanics in favOr of the election of Grant and Colfax was held. The ball was well filled with an intelligent --audiences, and the greatest ealiauslasna pomaded. Many ladies Were present: The meeting was called to order by Mr. D. C. MeCammon, who nominated the following offi cers: • Preeident—George H. Stuart. Vita Presidents-HughCraig,Artlrat ELHOWeII, A. G. Cattellijoel , "Eferett,D. Bali. Washington Butcher, Frederick 'Klett, John RI William Cramp, William?. Ellison, Samuel V. Merrick, o—Howard Wilson, James hont Coffin Colket,lsaac C ' ' Jones, Jr, SetkJ.Coady, Edward Sitar, Bartom.H. Jenka, Warr Nagler: Bruixer o Samuel E. Stokes, David 8. Boown,Lena nal 'o.*Cedllit, -.EL Lamed, Alex. Whill-, den s •Wililata: W. `Justice, Jose,* h W. Bullock, Benjamin Coates . a Lewis Tfayward,ThomasDolan, Charles ll *Orge, 40130.D9b50n, Matthew Baird, James C:Aftms,B, 'l . Bartel, C. .J. Hoffritann, JObti Harrison, - George'Whitney, Robert-Ervin, Samuel Ji UAW, Henry 'Lewis, James 'Steel,' Bonjamin DeWees, Lambert • Themati,. Mont gomery- Bond ! , D. C. eleCammon Ja y _ CbOke i • ffiabn E. Fox, Edw a rd C.'Snight, Thompa7fE e, nolds, Wm. C. Keebo2lo, '.. Samuel Bitham, m. Z. gollock, Andrew Moore;, Henry'S.. Samuel D. Baugh, William Di-. Vine; Peter Selger. ". • • aliocca OF Ml. STUART. Mr. Stuart,'on'taldn_ g the chair, said:. • • • 1102now-orkitzu S- , Mzenartws, AND Mitticresivrs or ProministrArs: We. ardessembled here this . evening:for the purpose of giving expression. in' regard to the greet contest !inn Which' we ire L now; as a nation,uogaged--WdonteSt tbich,in my /nun? hie jutigMant,..involves the wellbeing of unborn millions. ' a contest which `, the safety of our beloved Union; a contest which involves : the, liberty and the rights of mankind • , non , ,this' continent. j'Applansef.i ye have recent ly nasSed through four ypire , rof ' a terrible Iran— a war almost , innparalieled tort P. in ! Width the - ' patriotism and bravery of our, noble sailors and soldiers Chat-. lensed the admiration of the civilized' world:: Whether we contemplate ,them , in :the midst of. thollght;in bits bosPital, • or suffering for the country's flag in Southern prisons, _they' had shownPtitribtleti altatist unequalled and every. way worthy , of our ( Revolutionary: forefathers.... Take, for example, the men on duty. The in stances of personal heroism and'deviition Of many representatives from your city are among the noblest of the sacrifices of the war. No better exemplification of that self-sacrificing spirit could be adduced than that of the gallant soldier who, in the battle befere Naiihville, when the no ble Thomas defeated Hood, was so unfortunate as to lose an arm. After the amputation of the limb ho salted to see It, - and. upon its being shown him he exclaimed`: "Good bye, old arm ! We must now part forever ! You have been a good friend to me, and you will never more wield a sabre or tire a gun for -your :country," Then turning-to those around him he said : "Boys,don't think mo un manly. I don't regret the loss of my arm, fbr it was freely offered, that not one star should be struck from ourgloribus flig." (Great applause.) Another striking Illustration of this spirit was the injunction of the dying inmate of Libby Prison to tell Father Abraham "not to back dolma an inch for us boys in prison. This is the spirit orthe men whom Hlveses S. Grant' arded through the terrible struggle until he planted our flag upon every rebel stronghold throughout the whole South. My friends, I have had the pleasure of a personal acquaintancewith our gallant leader since the very day of his being placed in command of our armies. Froin my in timate personal knowledge' of the man I have no hesitation in saying publicly, and having it proclaimed through all the land, that I know of no man to-day in the country better fitted for the discharge of the high duties to Which he will be called ooth by his past history and by a vast amount of good common sense: •He will bring peace tq our common country, and cause our brethren:of the Smith to realize:that they belong to the same Government which protects us, and that all attempts to ro establish alavery or put the toot upon the black man must forever be re linquished. With such leaders as Grant find Col fax how ten We fall' tri expect anything. but suc cess ? A voice comes to us to-night from Ver mont and from Maine, and that voice will be re-echoed from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania,and the whole nation. Its language, is; "Let us have peace_"< Let that be our watchword and victory is assured. Mr. E. Harper Jeffries, President of the Com mercial Exchange, was then introduced. He said that as merchante, mechanics and Pannfae ttners it waslproper they should assemble to con sider the present contest. Look at the objects and men of the Democratic party, and it would be seen that their"purpose was to Invoke a new rebellion under Seymour and Blair. The na tion's credit was the nation's capital, and „its debt a debt of honor. We had bad enough, of gloomy predictions, of bloodshed and desola tion; we want no more. Blair pledges war, Grant promises peace, and upon the election of the latter the peace and prosperity of the land de pended. It was the duty of the business men to deal a death blow to the machinations that would dis tract and even destroy the Government. The wounded and maimed, the defenceless widow and orphan, all conjured us to be faithful to our trust and avenge their wrongs. This great manufac turing city of the Republic would not prove re creant to the Government or aid in bringing about a subjugation as humiliating as it would be dishonorable. Mr. Jeffries then read the following resolu tions— RESOLUTIONS Whereas, The people of Pennsylvania are again called, by the laws of the country, to choose their representatives in Congress and their elect ors for President and Via. President of the United states. At no period of our history have these elections involved principles and results of Ito much importance to the public welfare. Two political parties have nominated their candidates and placed them upon platforms on which they must stand or fall. The one pro-.. poses peace, founded on union, liberty and justice. The other proposes to nul lify the acts of Congress, overthrow State governments by force, , and revive the iesuesbf , the recent rebellion; once settled by the wades of the Ilepublic--The one-proposes ' contracts of the National Government, and the honest payment of its debts; the other raises the black flag of repudiation. The one hats adopted a system which casts the burden of taxation chiefly upon luxuries, and upon a class of citizens who are able to bear it; the other pro poses to overthrow that system, and demands the taxation of every species of property, including all the necessaries of life. The one savors the resumption of specie payments at the earliest practical period; the other pro poses to postpone it indefinitely, by flooding the country with a_paper currency that can never be redeemed in coin. The one has nominated as its candidates! for the Presidency and Vice Pre • eidency of/the United States illustrious men, of undoutited.patriotism and purity of character; while the , other ha s exhumed its chief candidate from the ruins of the rebellion, and chosen its second from the highest school of corrupt and vicious politicians. In view of these facts, the manufacturers, me chanics and merchants of the city of Philadel phia, now assembled in mass-meeting, do hereby adopt the following resolutions : First—That we are in favor of a permanent peace ; all loyal citizens desire its blessings, all the business relations of the country require it, and liberty. justice and mercy demand it. second—That we are opposed to repudiation in every form; that all public as well as private contracts should be sacredly observed and carried' out according to their true intent and-meaning; thatall, attempts-toescapc-fronx-them--on---mere technical grounds are dishonorable, if not crimi nal; and we regard the proposition that--the- na tional debt, contracted for the preservation of the government, should be paid in paper,,and not according to the spirit of the contract, as one which cannot be seriously entertained by an in telligent and virtuous people. Third—That the principle adopted by Congress, which places the burthen of taxation - chiefly on luxuries, and upon that class of citizens who are best able to bear it, is wise, beneficent, and just; and we are opposed to the system demanded -by the New York Convention of politicians, of tax ing every _epecies of property alike, a system which would not only be oppressive to the poor, by imposing taxes upon-laread, meat, and other. necessaries of life, but would call for a standing arroyfof assessors and tax gatherers to harass the people and oat out their substance. Fourth---Thittthe organization of civil_ govern meats. wider the reconstruction acts of Congress in eight of the sotithern States, must be regarded as a finality, and intuit be sustained; and the poll deal party which now seeks to overthrow those governments, and renew the anarchy, and strife and bloodshed which h. ve so long distracted and interrupted the business and prosperity of the country, can have no claim on the confidence, the respect, or sympathy of business men. , • Fifth—That no peace can be permanent in die, United States which is not ,founded on union; liberty and the eternal.princlpies of, Justice to all , men. [Great applause. Tula is the peace: , we demand; and in order to secure %and to preberve the'nationiti credit and promote ' wel fare; we pledge ourselves +to use every Yenest In fitiet, and endeavor to secure, the_sucCess of the Republican candidates tb be Voed for in October, and the:lection of Grant and Colfax: to the Pro aidency and:Vice Presidency of the Untied !natal. • Mr. John Price Wet/Milli "seconded 'the resolu tions in a brief but Stirring •addreas. He said that on the ens hand Was the proposition of re pudiation and national . dishonor, :While on, the: other the offer was Made not only to, sustain the, statutes:of Congress, but the passage of, such 14 tariff ail protect our' country's interests. The, name of ,General-, Grant:wasai, name. dear , to egerytAtnerlean -heart ; we hadrtrnsted'.hits; before afid he had led us to' mietory;akdoiould again lead, us, to ~victory ;in November: 7 -.ohr a civprnment ' baying 'ecinqncred the rebellion,' the ribelStateir came hack to us without govern ments, and .:Congress by virtue of its :constitu tional authority and duty to guarantee republican' . fortes; of government, had, established govern ments there. In so doing, they, reeognized- the , no race OA -containing,the best'material upon which to found the great work of reconstruction. The Democrats found -fault with this, , but that party bad Constantly throtigh' the great contest declared the War a, Odium, and • its declarations had not since become saorervalnable. -He then congrattilated his audience - npon the ultras takablesighe of ,the.titneti,ffind closed amid great applause. SPEECH 61"816TATon, a r riiLL: Hon: A. G. Cattail; U. 13.: Senator. from NeW, Jersey, was introduced and 169 'received 'With enthusiastic cheers. , When (Inlet was . restored, he spoke tur. follows: Felloto-Citizense I have no words that will sufficiently thank yotifor the generous reception Which you have tendered to me to-night, and for the very complimentary manner in w h ich 'hive been introduced by the Chairman. All I can say/ is, to WRY, that common, homely word-often lightly spoken,yet full of meaningwhen it' omes from the 'deep , recesses,of grateful heiu't;—"l thank you." Fouryears ago, in the memorable campaign of 1864, I stood upon this platform' in the presence of awaudienee such as I see now tieforeme—gath ered then, as now, under the auspices of the Ater • candle Citib. I stand hero and look into your faces,and memory takes me back to when I stood on these, boards and urg e d yon with all the energy of my nature the importance of• the elec tion of that great man, Abraham Lincoln. Great applause.) I remember to have said upon that occasion that in my. Judgment the issues presented in that campaign were the most impor mut that had ever been presented to the consid eration of the American people. (Applause.) Disloyalty and treason were then in open con flict upon the field of battle,and our brave "Boys in Blue" had for-nearly four years been combat ting them with the - varying fortunes of war. The Democratic party, which assembled at Chicago, made the declaration that the war for the Union was a failure. • They proposed that we should send commissioners to treat with Jefferson Davis tlf inquire of him on what terms he and his fellow traitors would consent to cease the warfare which they were waging against the government of the United States. I remember, my friends, the great Union Re publican . party, to whom you and I belonged then, assembled also, and declared that the war for the maintenance of the Union should be pros!). cnted until every armed traitor in the land had lain down his arms and submitted. [Great ap plause.] Such were the declarations of this great party. Fellow-citizens, they had entire confi dence in the Peace Commissionera they bad then in the field, Generals Grant applause], Sher man, Sheridan, Thomas and the others. {Ap plause.] These were the Peace Commissioners that. they bad duly authorized—that the people of the United Kates bad authorized—to conquer a peace by the subjugation of every arm y _ and man which were then in arms against the United States. At that very time, at the very moment the Democratic party was declaring the war a failtire, General Grant was thundering at the gates of Richmond, find Sherman was on his march from the' mountains of Georgia to the sea. [Applause.] Such were the conditions of the country when I addressed you in 1864, and I remember saying on that occasion, in my judgment, that Abraham Lincoln was a God-appointed ruler. f Great ap plause.] Mr. Cattell then alluded tb the vast majority by which the election of Abraham Lincoln was se cured. The estimate which General Grant placed upon the result of that election, is expressed in• the following telegram, read by that incompara ble War liiimster,Edwin M. Stanton [tremendous cheering, the people rising to their Met] : • "Crrr Foray, Nov. 10, 1864-10.30 P. M.—lion. Edwin M. Stanton.—Enough now seems to be known to say who is to hold the reins of gov ernment for the next four years. Congratulate the President for me for this double victory. The election has passed off quietly no blood shed: no riot throughout the land. It is a vic tory worth more than a battle won. Rebeldom and Europe will so construe it. Signed) "U. S. GRANT, General Grant was right. The spirit of the rebellion was then overcome, and its leaders gave up the struggle in despair. Never, since the foundation of our govern ment, have issues so important been involved in any election as in the approaching one. It is true that the rebellion has been crushed, but not en tirely; and the Democrats hope yet to revive it. But they are doomed to defeat—to inevitable de feat. The first thing that overcame the Rebellion was the taking away of the physical strength of the Confederacy; the second thing which will now overcome it, according to General Phil. Sheridan—[ applause j—is the taking away of its political strength. This will be done, Sheridan says, next November. The campaign will be a short one, but as decisive as ,Appomattox. The Democratic orators, however, assert that we are urging dead issues In the canvass. I, nevertheless, reply to them that such issues as the sacredness of our debt, and the protection of our loyal citizens, are not dead, but vital and living. If we wish onrnation to endure we must sustain them, for the principles they involve are part of the great foundation of life, liberty and human happiness upon which our government is founded. The Democrats further would have us believe that although we - remaitrthe conquer= ors in the war,we did not conquer the principles for which the rebels fought. , Tice:sitars and stripes triumphed over the stars and bars, and so we gave the death blow to slavery and to the other principles, the maintenance of which prompted the rebels to this war. In pursuance of the belief that we had so con quered, the Congress of the United States passed the acts known as the Reconstruction Acts, which provided for the protection of the loyal citizens in the South, as , well as for the ultimate restoration of the seceding States to the I:Mon. President Johnson attempted to ob struct the operation of these laws, but I shall mention his interference no further than to say that had "my policy" been successful, the rebel States would have been re-delivered into the hands of the rebel leaders. Congress resisted the Pri sident, listened to the voice of the people, and boldly went through the whole subject. The terms they offered were the most magnan imous ever granted by a conqueror to the con quered. You are familiar with them all, and it needs not that I should repeat them. Under their action we will so reconstruct those States that even a man with his carpet-bag in his hand can ho there, and say and do what he pleases, so that e keeps himself within the bounds of the law. One,of the acts enfranchised the slaves, another one enacted that representation should be ac cording to the number of freemen, so that if any State should choose to hold slaves she could not —as they as slaves had no vota—have represen -tatlveslireougress-trpon t - heir account. - -Ayarti the Congress proposed that it should be made a part of the organic) law of the land, that the debt Contracted to save the life - of the nation should be sacredly inviolate, and that not one penny of of the debt contracted to uphold the Rebellion should ever be paid. During the war we' were essentially aided by numbers of loyal men in the South, and I assert that our Congress would be a shame among the nations of the earth did it refuse to protect the men who helped us during the time of our dire necessity. Let that loyal man in' the South be white or black, he yet deserves our protection and, shall have it. Surely a loyal heart under a black skin is as good yea better than a disloyal one under a white skin. Well, nnder the opera , - tion of these Reconstruction laws of Congress. the loyal element in the South has been embold ened to work, and they who- compose -it have called conventions, framed constitutions, sub mitted them to the people, had them ratifted,sub mltted them to Congress, had them approved and have bad their States admitted. I assure, you that the workings of reconstruction h ave been far more successful than the most I 1 1' V I.+. Al 'I i j I: I 1:68 "Lieutenant-General." sanguine hoped, and had it not been for the opposition -of the Democratic party the Con greselonal scheme would have fully achieved its end. Well, now a few wordsnpon the finances, and it is a fit subject to be spoken of in the company ofmechanics and merchants. It has been very clearly alluded to by the gentleman who pre sides, and I will only sum it up in a single word. sad that is, the platform of the Republican party means 'honesty and the platform of the Demo cracy don't. 'Me Republican ''perty honor the men, and the women too, tkat furnished the means to provide our brave" "Boys in Blue" on. the Odd of baltlO'frilk 'the riegeihnoies•of life; to pay them thelf bennties, and to help them in the hospital. - -- The Democrats,-try to projudicv the ;people against the payment of these pledges of the gd vernment by talking-about the -bloated bond holders. Well, you mayy , be , assured that Bey:near is notioneorthem. [Laughter.) "'Who -are the bloated bondholders? Whv, the, masses of the people hold these bonds. gayer on the face of the earth was,a , "government ' loan 'So scattered among -the ,people. Mr. Cattell then related the well-knoin anec doteof Mr. Cooke and thelrishviemen. ; The people of the United- States ' will pay every ef the debt,taithfully and'honestly- They have already.paid over eighttundred in three years, as , shown by ,Mr. Atkinson, of Beaton, in his able speeCh on the national debt. And by, spreading the payment of the balanociloVer a reasonable 'period of ' time, it can be , paid. without: a 'wets 'of• tendon'. ;Speaking of taxation the eloquent orator showed the absurdity of the new, theory' , originated by the Democratic party on that. subject,which is en forced by their motto "of equal taitation'ef every species' of oroperty according , to its real value.' And now fellow-citizens, one word .In regard to the cand idates, of the , two, great parties. , The Democratic party offer -you, Horatio Seymour, the man who presided over the Chicago Conven tion which declared the war a failure; -who never uttered one whole- so,nled genuine patriOtic senti mentlhrougheal,thilentire war, who • addressed the InoVizt New York. as ,imv friends ;" and as sured their' he had sent „to ,-Washington to step the draft;; the ; man, of •whom President Lincoln once sadd,."if he wanted to be President let him join with me and' help to save a country to be President of;" and as if that was not enough for any party to carry," they tailed :up 'their ticket with Frank Blair. "Brodhead letter" and- all., These are the men,commended to your suffrage by Wade Remoter', Forrest, Cobb, Toombs •. Co. ',in =contrast with all this the loyal people of the North haVe nominated by acclamation the great Captain of the age, the invincible Grant. [Applause. The man who led , our armies to victory and conquered for us a peeve, who its co vered all over with glory—L cheers I—and entitled to the everlasting gratitude of every loyal man in the land. I Tremendous applause.] A man of few words, but of great deeds—[continued ap plause]—as wise in council as he is valiant , in War. Now, fellow-citizens, let me say here one thing in regard to him. I know General Grant; I have known him for some years; I have sat by his side and talked with him by the hour;- I tell you that General Grant is'as big a statesman as he" Is a soldier. [Cheers. ] Knowing General Grant as well as I uo, fellow-citizens, I tell you that I thank God every day of my life that we have got such a man to vote for as President of the United States [applause], and just at this crisis, as God is my judge, he has not an equal in the United aitates in fitness for the office of President. I tell you, when you elect a loyal Congress to act in conjunction with General Grant, at the bead of the ship of State, those rebels of the South will understand that there is no more use of attempting to resist the just laws passed by Congress, than there was in attempting to resist him at Vicksburg and at Appomattox Court house.: [ Cheers.] Take one remark home with you, that is, that General Grant never lost a bat tle in his life, and be will not lose this November battle. I Great applause.] He leads the party of progress, and carries the banner on which is inscribed civil liberty for all mankind, and with him is the patriot statesman, Schuyler Colfax, who, to-day, is deservedly con sidered the most popular civilian in the land. And now, fellow-citizens, who are you for? Grant the soldier, or Seymour the lawyer? Grant, the fighting General, or Seymour, the talk ing politician? Grant, the friend of Sherman, I cheers Sheridan increased cheering I, George G. Meade. [ uproarious cheering]. and George H. Thomas (thunders of applause]; or Seymour {_hissing], the friend of Wade Hampton I a voice from the crowd Forrest, Semmes and Beauregard? Go read the record of these two menond then go to the polls and vote against Grant if you can. Young man, one of these days your little children will be asking you about the great war which occurred in their infancy, and you'will be tellinthem about Grant at Donolson, Vicksburg andßichmond, and that afterwards he was elected President by a grateful people, and when the little one asks, did you help to make Grant President, what answer will you wish to give? Men of Pennsylvania, what do you propose to do in October? The eyes of the nation are turned to you. Vermont sends you greeting with 27,000 majority; Maine joins the chorus and sends 20,000, and they call upon you to stand by the flag in peace as your brave boys stood by it in war. Oar gal lant leader has given us the watchword of the campaign—a little sentence—only four small monosyllables—but so full of meaning, so preg nant with blessings, that wherever and whenever uttered, every loyal heart responds "Amen"— "Let us have peace." I - Cheers.] And if there be any truth in Emerson's idea that the value of a sentence "depends upon the man who stands behind it," then who can tell' the value of such a sentence when uttered by such a man as General Grant ? I Great applause. I " Let us have peace," that trade may revive and all the springs of industry be set it motion. " Let us have peace," that commerce may thrive and that the sails of our merchantmen may again whiten every ocean. "jLet us have peace," to work out the destinies of this great nation. The election of General Grant will secure peace, and I charge you, my fellow citizens, that you see to it that in this great conflict Pennsylvania shall do her part in the work and have her share in the glorious triumph that awaits us. We have had enough of war, bloodshed and tumult. We want peace. Elect Grant and we shall have peace, and "that gentle goddess of the skies will descend from her heavenly habitation to calm the waves of passion, and happiness and prosperity will reign over the land." - Mr.Cattell concluded amid-groat and - continue. applause. Mr. R. Harris then made a brief address, after which the meeting adjourned, with nine rousing cheers for the whole ticket. First Congress!tonal District. The old First District witnessed such an out pouring last night as has never before occurred even in the recollection of the oldest residents. Two stands were erected, one at Fifth and Wash ington avenue, and the other at Sixth street. Both were beautifully-decorated with _American flags and a profusion of lauffis and transparen cies. Many of the residences in the neighborhood were illuminated and hung with flags, betoken ing the patriotic sentiments of the occupants. It is estimated that 7,000 persons were present at both stands, the space between Fifth and Sixth streets being entirely filled by a living sea of hu manity. Fiequent were the cheers given for Berry before the meeting opened, while like de monstrations for Grant and Colfax and the whole ticket were not wanting. The meeting was opened by Captain Reading and organized by electing the following alms: President—Wxn. H. Ruddiman. Vice Presidents—J. Bernard Apple, Jos. Zim merman, Eliab Ward, M. D., R. Henry Wevili, M. D., Jos. E. Eaton, Jos. C. Tittermary, Capt. E. D. Brooke, Thomas L Gifford, Ephraim Gar ton„Mr. Clark, Wm. J. Dornan, Edward F. Hel rtyc-OliVerP:Gitteetter;-Vrln--8,-R.-ffelbj. Secretaries—John S. Irvin, Robert T. Gill, Robert McKinsey, Theodore .Collins, Lewis T. List, : Henry &I. Reading, Joe. Schooley, Jos. A. Patrick, Jos. J. Watson, John Downey, H. L. Taggert, Thos. A. Engles Wm. D. Moore. Lieut. Reeves, of New Jersey, was then intro- . duoed. Ho said that when Lee delivered up his sword at Appomattox Court-House all thought that the victory had been achieved, but Just at that time.the Democracy assassinated the great and glOrious Lincoln. Slavery discomfited in the field sought to win by the assassin's bullet what'was lost in the open field. Gloriously in Confgess have your Representatives battled against the perfidy of Andrew Johnson, and now once more they come before the people asking your confidence. [Cheers. Since the Republican party have nominated Berry the Democrats are unraveling. The speaker illustrated. - this by a graphic anecdote. He concluded by ask- ing the audience to send to Congress Benjamin L. Berry, who, if elected, even against the most fear ful odds, will bring industry and prosperity to the whole community. Vote for Tyndale for Mayor and Berry for Congress, and in November you know it is recorded in heaven that Grant and Colfax will he elected. . General Stevens..of...Sew Hampshire, was next introdneed,and received with three most tremen done cheers. He said: I_l come front old Lancaster, the home of Thad dens Stevens; the Republicans of which have sworn to give seven thousand majority for Grant and Colfax .: l speak for the cause of liberty and humanity.. 'I believe in carrying on an aggressive I policy. am not here to defend the Republican party ; it-does not need it now. There-was a day, though, when it needed to be defended. We de fended it at. Lookout Mountain, Morris Island, Petersburg and Cold Harbor; but when Lee sur rendered to Grant, and Johnson to Sherman, a scene of grandeur and glory was presented that will never be excelled, except by the `victories' in the field. The speaker was here intermpted by the arri val of the Berry, Club, .800 strong, presenting a very line appearance. After, their passage he re sumed his remarks., Ho , said he came hither a Mlle. State that earl,* in the etampaign; Opened the battle bv winning a victory over Copperhead ism. We shinned them there and sent them to • Maine to be tanned. [Cheers. I Nowt Hampshire opened the song, ' Vermont and Maine took•up the refrain; and on the 13th,of o,c,ober, Pennsylvania will join the chorus, and it wlll 'roll all over Zll it reaches° the' golden sheres of California., • The'Demogratic party strives by a now coali tion to deatroy the Government. It means re bellion; civil war and destruction. This is to be ace,omplished by men such as General Frank P. Blair, Butcher Forrest,. of. Fort Pillow, and Wade Hampton, of Routh • Carolina: • Frank Blair, - Won soldier, is now clasping hands with the rebels whose swords are yet red. with the blood , of your sons and brothers who went forth to save the Union. He is the man'Who wrote ' the celebrated revo lutionary letter, and Wade Hampton is the man who inserted that plank in the platform. Forrest calls on.the rebels to stand by, the Democratic• party, as by its success ' the lost cause will be brought back in all its, glory and strength, Now I ask you, citizens of Philadelphia; whethei you wish:another war?' I know, you do not; bbt if it does come hundreds of thousands of brave soldiers , will spring up again, and when Sherman marches through rGwjgla again let no ono crags our path. [Voice, "Wipe them out." I Aye, wipe them out, and commence by banging the leaders of the rebellion. , I wish to say that this very legislation which is so complained of was inaugurated by the treach ery of Andrew Johnson, The speaker then re viewed at length the treachery - of Johnson and his efforts to p;ace power in the hands of the re bele. In retching to the question Of finance. he said the Democracy proposed to issue above $2,- 200,000,000 of wild cat currency. The speaker was here interrupted by the arri val of the Berry Rail Bplitters, who presented a fine appearance, fire-wheels, of large dimensions and beautiful colors, being , tired. Next came the Tanners' Club, of the Second Ward,. Campaign Club, of the first Ward, and Berry Club, of the Eleventh Ward. General Joshua T. Owen was then introduced and said :—Ho believed from the immense multi tude present, that Benjamin L. Berry would be the next Congressman. (Cheers.l, He is a real Democrat and believes that the great mass of the Democratic party are true to the country, but their leaders are false, and the people will leave them. When the people of Southwark get tired of a leader they change, and will now say that Randall shall stay at home and Berry go in his place. Why should he not o? Is he not true to the country, an ' no andall false ? The Republican Invm tiles now came upon the ground, and were hailed with hearty cheers. The speaker then referred to the block between Congress and the President, but was again inter rupted by the arrival of a delegation from the First Ward. He urged on the people to ona the scene, and said that notwithstanding all the dis order, the people of Europe were surprised at the prosperity of this country. A delegation from the Second Ward arrived at this point, and again interrupted the speaker. He then resumed, and warned thepeople against placing the representatives of the Demo cracy again in power. This, however he did not believe, as the people would place in power the great and gallant leader who led our armies through the wnr. If you desire to elect Berry, see that their repeaters and colonizers are arrested when they attempt to put in their votes. Yon know what your' rights are, and knowing them can defend them. I expect to hear on the 13th of October that you have determined to send a man who is in sympathy with the laboring classes of the country, and'then $lO 000,000 to $12,000,- 000 will be spent on League Island. Go to the polls early and deposit your votes, and then see that your neighbor votes, and that your ene mies deposit no more votes than they are enti tled to. The speaker concluded by saying that he hoped that on election day the people would say that Berry was competent. The State and city ticket also received the highest encomiums, and the speaker took his seat amidst rounds of applause. Mr. Thomas P. Botts then recited a patriotic poem, which was greeted with hearty cheers. General J. W. Fisher, of Lancaster, was intro duced and received with great applause: He said that the choice of General Grant was that of the p eople, and if any set of men had nominated another man, the very stones of the street would have cried out. The Democrats have nominated Seymour and Blair, and if we can't whip them, we can't whip anybody. I think I will talk to soldiers. There are no doubt plenty here, for how could it be otherwise when Philadelphia sent almost an army itself to help put down the re bellion of Mr. Seymour and his friends. Why should you vote for Seymour, and why should you not vote for Ulysses S. Grant? What is there in Seymour that commends itself to your patri otism? The speaker then referred to Seymour's course during the draft riots in New York and his nomi nation in the convention. Ho referred then to the negro cry of the De mocracy, and said that in the South there is ten times as much amalgamation as in the North. They say we are for the negro! Aye, we arc ; because he stood side by aide with us and helped to save the Government; he turned the bloodhound off the escaped prisoner's track; he opened his cabin and fed you, and shall we now go back upon him and help return him to slavery ? Vote for the party which stands by the Union, not for the one which would tear down our flag and trample it under their feet. Can there be any doubt about the right one? No. The speaker said that the western part of the State would give from 15,000 to 20,600. All the eastern ecrple - will-have-to doris-to-keepAt-leveb—l hope when election night comes that I will hear you have elected those sincere,honest,and brave men, General Tyndale and Benjamin L. Berry. I want Pennsylvania to have a hand at the election of General Grant, and she can do it by rolling up a tremendous majority. Col. John W. Porney was next introduced and said:—Fellow-countrymen : I regret that my pro fessional engagements will not admit of a long ,epeech,so that - I will say what I have to say brief ly and pointedly. Col. Forney read a despatch from General Sheridan, as follows: - - - "It is as essential to have a victory this fall as it was to have Appomattox in 1865,and every man should vote for Gen. Grant." • My friends. I think if there is anywhere an ora tor who deserves to be heard it is this one. He belongs to a class of rhetoricians of whom our political enemies stand inJhonest fear. Even if you did not owe an everlasting obligation to the Re publican party, you owe it to the soldier who saved the Republic on the battle-field. When I see this tremendous outpouring in this district I feel that the prophecies of the Demo racy are destined to an overwhelming disap pointment. This district never had so exciting a canvass as this. It needed such a man as has now put himself in opposition to those who have so long claimed it. The meeting then adjourned. At thd close a splendid set of fireworks were let off, the principal one displaying Grant Colfax Tho immense multitude then dispereed_with cl!era for Grant, Colfax, and the whole ticket. German Stand.. The meeting here was organized by electing the following officers : President—Lonia Harwig. Vine Presidents—George Pfeiffer, John Conrad, Wm. liValreck, 3. S. Schmitt. Secretaries—F. C. Thomas, Charles Louie, Charles Ammon. Addresses were made by John Rocky, Esq., Fred. Dittrnann, Esq., B. L. Berry,Esq.,Peter Pa stel, and others. Meeting at Quakertown, Pa. QuAtuntrovre, Bucks County, Sept. 80.—One of the largest meetings ever known in this sec tion was held here yesterday. Although the hour of meeting was announced to be atv2P. M., by 10 o'clock every road leading to the town was coy ered with vehicles of all descriptions, bearing pa triotiedevices, while the footpathspresented a continuous stream of pedestrians. Delegations were preeent from all the surrounding towns while Doylestown sent an equipped club of about 400 members.. , Two titan& were erected; one in front of the hotel for. Gertnan, and the other• for-En glish speaking in a large field. Both were tastefully decorated-with the national emblems, while two panda of music were present discoursing patriotic The meeting was organized at the English Stand by electing Dr. Joseph Thomas, President, and J. E. - Foulke, rA: F. Stover, Samuel II: Thatcher and B. T. Darlington, Secretaries. Gen. C. B. Van Wyck, of New 3 fork, was the first speaker, and continted for about one hour. Be made a most elaborate review 'of the whole political situation; and considered' t length the subject of taxation, stating that, notwithstand ing the Democratic cry of heavy taxes, tho peo ple of the country had never been so prosperous before. This was illustrated by showing that farmers never obtained greater prices for provi sions since the organization of the Government. In regard to the crLof negro equality no one need to bo afrald'of it Mcept Cho Democrats them: Hon. W; Burieigh, of Now York, was next introduced. He reviewed the past history of the Democratic party trent .its organization• to: the present day, referring-with-special-emphasis to its treachery at the outbreak of , the rebellion. Now that the War is Over, it , comes before the, people and asks to be roistered to power,'pro claiming a policy of tolerance, , ividleitt the very time it is endeavoring to take away the rights of a large class of the community in the South. George Lear, Esq., of Doylestown then came forward and delivered a most stirring. address. He said the great question now is whether the is -1 sue of taxation and payment of the bonds is to bo determined by the men who shot down oir troop' and starved our prisoners and made the most Infamous efforts to destroy the government,. or whether the great Republican party that saved the country shall now control it. The. past record of the Democratic party cannot be wiped out •by all the rivers of the vrorld. Nothing can satisfy ' the people that the Span,. . which endeavored to destroy the government can now be permitted to hold the 'power. The number of young men just duping. of age, who aregolf= to vote for Grant and Col fax, shows how the Weis flowlug, for they know that every . word spoken and every . editorial written against the Republican party isintended to disparage the , Union soldier. The speaker concluded by predicting a most splendid victory, also stating that several States will be carried that bad never been Republtcan before. Captain A. Boyd Hntchinsen was introduced and received with, loud cheers. He said—"lt bodes well for our country when our voters come in such vast numbers to join in the campaign. It becomes all to bury the animosities that may have previously been stumbling-blocke in our way. It Republicanism be right it is as much the interest of the poorest man as the richest, ail should see that it succeeds, for all are interested equally. The Democratic party is divided in itself as to the issue. Frank Blair declares that there Is but one issue—that Of re construction; while the leaders of the party declare the issue to be that of finance. The speaker then reviewed the financial planks of both parties, reading extracts from early speeches of Pendleton and Seymour against issuing greenbacks. Now ,these . men,who then ar gued so emphatically against greenbacks, propose to issue $1,600,000,000 more. What will they say to dispossess the, public mind of the effects of Moir former doctrines. Capt. Hutchinson drew a most frightful picture of the miseries that would come from the success of the. Democratic party as regards finance alone, predicting pereonal and national ruin. He also said, a vote for the Demo cratic party is a vote to restore to authority the same men who endeavored to destroy the Govern ment. There may be a few soldiers in the Democratic party, but not enough to shape a single revolu tion. They are not respected, and should not stay there. The meeting then adjourned until evening. The German stand was surrounded by a large multitude and addresses made by Frederick Ditt man Esq., of Philadelphia, Mr. Lambert, of Quakertown, and others. In the evening a meeting was organized in front of the hotel. Hon. Caleb N. Taylok was introduced. He said that he addressed himself to those Who love their country better than their party. In 1866 I be sought my opponent to debate the lashes of the day conjointly with me on the stump. but he peremptorily refused. This time, as soon as my opponent was nominated, I sought to obtain at least ten consecutive meetings before the people. I was told by him that be was anxi ous to do so, but his large medical practice kept himi too busily engaged. I wanted two meetings in the upper pan of the county, two in the middle, two in the lower end, and four in , the city Wards. Ise°, however, by the papers that he is holding at least ten consecutive meetings day after day in the upper end of the county. I am constrained to believe that the party leaders demanded that he should not go upon the stump. The speaker then proceeded to deny in the most emphatic manner charges made against him in 1866, and challenged sny person to prove the alle gations. He then at length discussed the issues of the day, especially those of importance to the farmers:and workingmen, and closed amid the most enthusiastic applause. About ten o'clock, the Republican Invincibles and Union League, of Philadelphia, arrived. The Invinciblts were out one thousand strong, being the largest number ever taken on so dis tant a trip, and presented a most magnificent ap pearance. Nearly every building in the town was brilliantly illuminated, while cannon were fired at intervals and rockets sent soaring up in the heaven& The right of the line was taken by the Union League, eighty strong, following whom came the Invincible& The rear was closed up by the various delegations. The procession marched through the various streets of the town, the route being Illuminated by different-colored fireworks, and the members of the clubs being applauded by the cheers of the mesa and waving of nandkerehlefs by the ladies. At the close of the procession the Invincibles were invited to partake of a splendid collation arranged under the superintendence of Samuel Levick, Esq., and daughter, assisted by the ladies of the town. At the close, Col. McMichael, on behalf of the club, returned thanks to the ladies for their kind ness. The clubs then returned to the cars, but in consequence of a bumper drawing out, and the lateness of the hour of starting, rendering the rate of speed slow, as a measure of precaution, did not reach the city until nearly 4 A. M. The demonstration is said to have been the largest ever held by any party sines 1840, as there were fully 2,000 persona present, showing that the people of Bucks county' are thoroughly alive to the importance of the issues before the country. The Places for (folding Extra Assess. IYII elite. The following are the places designated in each 'Vi'ard for holding the extra assessment: First Ward—At Michael Gibbon's, S. E. corner of Eighth and Tasker streets. Second Ward—At Francis Morgan's, N. W. corner of Eighth and Carpenter streets. Third Ward—At Lewis Dennin's, S. E. eorner of. Filth and Queen streets. Fourth Ward—At Adam Basher's, No. 712 Passyanit avenue. Filth 'Ward—At Robert Winslow's. No. 326 South Filth street. Sixth Ward—At William Leach's, No. 310 Cherry street. Seventh Ward—At Michael O'Malley's, S. W. corner or Seventeenth and Addison streets. Eighth Ward—At William McCourt's, S. W. corner of Twelfth and LocnSt streets. Ninth Ward—At Daniel B. Beltler% 1619 Market street. Tenth Ward—At James McLaughlin's, N. W. corner Broad and Race streets. Eleventh Ward—At James Conlope's, N. W. corner Front and Nag streets. Twelfth Ward—At Joseph Edwards's, 613 North Fifth street. Thirteenth Ward—At Joni Wellbank's,N.W. corner Rugan and Callosylintstree_te._ Fourteenth Ward—At Jacob Haubert's, corner of Spring Garden and Twelfth streets. Fifteenth-Ward—At Georgellensler's, N. E. corner Fifteenth and Brown streets. Fifteenth Ward—At Christian Germ's, 2102 Coates street. Sixteenth Ward—At John Barger% 833 Poplar Btregt. Seventeenth Ward—At John Plarbinson's, N. W. corner Front and Master streets. Eighteenth WarT—At George W. Simone's. 622 Richmond I trees. Nineteenth Ward—At 'Benjamin Rodgers's,S.R. cor ner Frankford Road and Adams street. Nineteenth Ward—At John Gloodwin's, B.W. cor ner Front and Diamond street's. Twentieth Ward—At Joseph Mountain' s, N.W. cor ner Kurtz and Poplar streets. Twentieth Ward—At John Fox's, S. W. corner Fif teenth & Thompson streets. - Twenty-first Ward—At Arnold Highley's, Ridge, above Green Lane, on Sept. 30.. • Twenty-first Ward=At Alexander Mcßilde% cor ner Main and Cotton streets, on Oct. 1 and 2, Twenty-second Ward—At Barbara Roop's, Main street, on Sept. 30. . Twenty-second Ward—At General Wayne. Main and Washington streets, oh Oct. 1 and 2. • Twenty-third. Ward—At F.:O. Michertir*s, -Main tfil'eet,llolmeribiLrg, OnSept. 80. Twenty-third Ward—At Geo. S. • Clayton's, Cedar NM. cm Oct. 1. , Twenty-third Ward—At ELtjah Hoffman% Fox Chase, on,Oet. , Twenty-third Ward-=At d.riederick Witeman'ANo. aftlit Frankfort Arnett, , • - TWenty-tbtirth Ward-At John - Mar's, Laeaater ay enne and Et averford atreet. - • _ _ - Twenty-fourth Ward—At Jamas Ward's, Lancaster acrenue and Forty-elghth street. Twenty-04 Ward—At - Oharlell Jonea. Rising Sun hotel, Sept. 80. . Twenty,.tifth Ward—At Junes Sullivan's, Richmond and Somerset streets. - Tvienty-filth - Ward—At Conrad Schaut'e,Avr. gate, October 2, Twenty-sixth Ward—At Smith Farlough's, S. W. corner Broad and Shippen streets. , Twenty-seventh Ward—At James Reilly'a, Darbi road, near Gray's lane. Sept. 80. Twenly-seventh Ward—At Benjamin Sharp's, 4252 Market street; October 1. 1 . , • - Twenty-seventh Ward—At Writ. LC Morris's, 8184 Market street, October 2. Twenty-eighth Ward—At Antoine Gross's, Broad , street, above 3{ontgomery, sept.:Bo,- • . Twenty-eighth Ward—At Mts. Lake's,Robin Rood, October I. • 'l'sventy r olghth Ward—At .Giourge Beck's, 8404 GM. mantbwn avonue, October 2. • . , AIM WOMIMN7CI9. : . • POUTIVE SUCCESS, POSITIVE BCC:UV:18, • " , • - GENUINIFI of the beautiful Legendary Rotnanfffirra i rt i .4 E 131Weliffis UNDINE: . 1,1 N , D I N 1 • • FAREWELL OF BO FAN FAREWELL OF B FAREWELL OF LITTLE FAIRY B(MILAGEIF. TSIAM rfirihgßT.L.2fleAstlf' TILE Delight at ti t a GirEAT FAREWELL WEER. BEAUTIFUL WATER LILY BALLET . Great enthusiasm over tbe UnndotaltabOtsfeuftY L e n t ' a N ttz i atilb . p . NSONGS FROM BLmu E. SONG=II BARRE EllE. MIMS ALI CEHARM ' BL IdlBB Et.rmiihat FRIDAY. Bluaiirr oF KISS BEB IE LUDLOW. SATURDAY, BE OD L AELVII AI4 OIII 7. Farewell of the Company. Remember. ttur very feet W eek!. Bocure your sesta! • , tins ' leg i ular iltdx,lon Trice of F/FTY CENTB eon tiATIDIRDTI9-09Y 91NDINE idAT/NEE. /8.0 AY—BOUO (mama -rum, PLAY." MRS. JOHN DEW' ARCH STEELETprEATIIE. CONTINUED SUCCESS. CROWM 11 3 6ME8. ONLY WEEK. OF STANDARDWOMEDIES. /08. JOHN LADY TB 617.T.W TO.NIGHT, THUBEIDAY. October ht. Oily night or Eheridan'sareat goHooL PEt u l ii 3Ct o p u W ir D. NY After which. And. the Felt Company. .I . lliNir UNA Granby Gag „Mr. E. Craig Jenny Lind , FitIDAY—LEAPY aweNAtt Fanny . Davenport MONDAY, lA:MA—LITTLE, NELL. 'ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Puebla st7Xleelt. TW URSDAY, NIGHT EVENSNG. Oct. L LAST OF Emzearra. MSS. F. W. LANDER. For the I astlime flea ELIZABET FOR H. Q THE LASU EEN T TI OF ME. ENGLAND. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. LANDER. When will be prevented Sehlller's MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS. In lam EANL.TieZeFRANCE. lISICAL FUND HALL. CARL SENT ZS GRAND ORCRYSTRA IdA'FINEER„ EVERY !SATURDAY AFTERNOON, most ocT. rt. subscription Ticket. admitting to thirty Concerts W. Package of leer IL single .... ..... Cents. Can be bad at tßaterhiBtare,lle2Chestnut ahneL where engagements may be made for Concerts. Commenar melds, Rails. Private Pastier. ate. oat tr ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Open from 9R. fa tal e P 1 22 UT Street. above Tenth' Liesdembi Wars Great Fletnre of CREW REJECTED still an exbibition. 14942 pILLIARDS. --'lllr. amx•ort, NO. OVOHEOT ." nut Meet. Ls tow oPen. with Ravanseh Doctor's celebrated "Improved onobtona." Wince and Oran of the best qualities. taell-Im:3 V. MEP= WORT AMERICAN VARIETY MEd EVERY EVENUV A IIM EDA = mum , GREATOI9IOBEATIO la Grand SWIM% Eau Ma 14 TRW" ' Gymnast AMA Pantoarnam, Dall" Dal" PIIERDICINAL: opAz. DENTALLum-A sursaugaAwriOlt, cleaning the Teeth. destroying; anms which la. feet them , giving tone to the gums. and leaving • feeling Elfragrance anjcfect climatal:wain the =tab. It .... used daily. will be found to strengthen weak bleeding ga7 the aroma and detendeenese 1 receminerei it nom' ens. Being composed wi th anittance of e Dentist. Phreitians and Igicrosoopist it is ceandently offered es a reliable sobstitate for tea. ae. certain waning formally' in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acqusimert with the constituents of the Dental/Ins, advocate its use; ft contains nothing in Prevent WI unrestratned employment Made only tie JAM= I'. BRINN. Apothecary. Broad and Bynum strait. F & lla rr! 7Draggilts n. g arty. and ...card & Co.. Robert Q. Davis, 0. B. Km. Lw,c H. Y. Geo. C. Bower. Chas. Shivers. C. H. N ee. B. M. McCollin. T. J. Husband. B. G. Bundn& Ambrose S mi th, Chas. H. Es. Edward P arrish,James N. Marks. Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst & Co. James L. Blapham. Dye - a & Co., Hughes & Combs, IL C. Billet &mai Henry A. Bower. Wreth A Bro. BANELLA MARIANNO. L 11. MS N. Tvinnora my9-ty VOAL AND WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN No. 8= CIIESTNLIT Street, West Philadelphia, Sole RetaU Agents for Core Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Croen Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Beck Mountain Veda. This Coal h§ particularly adapted for making Steam tor Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries. &c. It is also unser mimed 1111 a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Ninon!, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our trompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular uanti •, it;tf EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS. AT REDUeED iiJeriees, No. IWo Market street. A liberal reduction made to retailers. se2.34nat. WALTER LEE. frLIE UNDERSIGNED LNVITE &MENTION Td A their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain= Which, - with the preparation given by us, watt:link be excelled b any other Coal. Office. Insulate Butidtait. steet. e ft 15 ELAFIP Seventh DMZ ER, Arch street wharf. Salunuxua DISIIOII4 lURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Led, Zino White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted nri • • in quantities to snit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER a CID.. Dealers in Faints and Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth and Ecc. streets. 0051741 DSIMARD ROOT. OF REGENT IMPORTATION, and very =grim' qmality; White Gum arede. Fan India Castor 0 White and Mottled Goodie Soap. Oli v a 01.1. of various rands. For sale by ROBERT BROS , MAKER & . Drugeldr. Martha: ad corner of Fourth and Race einem n027-tf Dki BUNDBIEB.--OKADUATEB, MORT I O Tiles Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tvr Boxes. Born I cootie, Surface! Instmments, Trts=', Rani and Soft Ru bber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Motsi Syringes. er.. all at "First Hands"micas. SNOWDEN & apMf sa south mguth street. RODERT SHORMARER CO.. WHOLES - Druggists. N. B. collier Fourth and Race invite the attention of the Trade to their large= Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Essential OIL. Sponges. Corks. itic. n027-1/1 : • . GOODS toned' ir G A altora. Clo ßn tly 1: . . ' t G est " he D r w B b i il t ui j r il nLha r Gli Ok lothsina SlVrdti#Arstonartorw .S 1 O."GWII'_BHING GOODS. N? _ of er descrlyttonverctowsotbeataa "treeconierormiauvhaeetEiaGkm. or la dle" mg ants. at RP:THELDERFEEPEI BAZAAR. noll-th OPEN IN THE EVENING. GAB FIXTURES. AS FIXTURES. —)SEO3IKEY. MERRILL G THACKARA. No. 718 Chestaut streets uumufacturera of Gas Fixtures, Lamps. .be.. would mill the attending of the pub li c to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants. Brackets, die. They also Mfroduog Lana Ilatz d a se e ly i r and e p , Mbg a dr , e; lima warrasted. WERISONILL A DYERTISING AGENCY. XL GEORGE DELP & C 0... Agents for all newsparuni• at the lowest rates._ Moe; No. MN Chestnut street, second floor. PRESS BUILD' NG rusS.ta.th.s.hr INOVIIAIIVE• atinnuAL FIRE INSURANCE , CORIPAL., NX Or PHILADELPHIA. FFICE No. 8 SOUTH FIFTH' STREET. SECOND • ASSETS,- $17 . 0,000. • Mutual system exclusively, combining economy , with safety. Insures Buildings. Household Goods, and Merchandise generally. - LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. AULVXOita. • - • Caleb Clothier, Willtani - P. Reeder. Benjamin Malone. ' Joseph ChaPm AIN Thomas Mather, Edward M.-Sloomes. T. Ellwood Chapman,' :Wilson M. Jenkins. Simeon Matlack, Lukens Webster. Aaron W. ° CA i L n E B CLO BIER. anc President. • on•. BEN Ahl JIN MALONE, Vice President. TUOMAS MATILEI4 Trel3l3llll . T. Ex Lwoon B. NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES .— SW :MATTE FINE • ' qualitY. landing and for sale byJOB. BUBBIEB, Gen LOB &nth Delaware avenue:: TALbGIUUPUI4:I mummtfix. - Ilia yield of cotton in North Carolina Ls de cidedly better than last year., ClitencnAL FitmettE, BLATR;Jr., left Nyeetting tons for the West, lest irrenlng., %Tug Montgomery .rdiranty Agrieulttirid Pair began at Norristown yesterday. . ()minor! Gnanosta bay , left Washington to take command in,Tennessee. A oeurerrr of uniformed Fontana paraded' in Washington yesterday. , - Tau Fenian President Ryan and Gen. O'Neill are said to have bad a rupture, and "ezposarea" are threatened. , Burvr thousand tons of coal were sold at, sue ' tion in New York yesterday, at an advance of • one dollar per ton on most qualities. -Ting gunboats Marblehead and Do Soto were BOW at the Brooklyn navy:: yard yesterda3f . , the teenier for $lO,OOO and the latter for $14,000. , E. V. Rounms. Eresident of;the Chicago Board of Trade, has failed. • ills liabilities are between $76,090 and $lOO,OOO. • •• • Ohm Tr. S. bonded warehouse near Fulton Ferry New York, was burned yesterday. Loss, $500,000. Yzeruebny's internalrevenue'..recelpts were s47s,ooo,making a total for the fiscal year to date ofs4o 040,800. • - : , Vr`ofestant Episcdpal' Dideesan Conven tion of New York began.. its session yesterday. Rev. Dr. Morgan preached a sermon, and spoke againstlitnallstie agitations. • , MElity Kim; President .of thq chicagct and Northiresterit railroad, has been , presented ••wlth a silver service, worth seven thousand dollars, by a number of bankers of New York. Rernimaa; who Wae arrested at - Nashvillb on tire charge of assassinatiug Gen. Hindfnati;bas ban acquitted by the authorities at-Helena. There is yet no clue to the murderer. A MEETING of Irkh-Amerlcan'eltlzens,who favor the election of Grant and Colfax, Was held last night at the Cooper lostitate, New .York. 6peeches were made •by Senator Connote, Gen. Kiernan, Mr. louldy and *then!. • GEORGE 11. MARTIN, one Of the 'alleged rob bers of the Merchants' Union Express, who was brought to New York from Canada, is dis charged, the Company abandoning, proceedings against him. THE Dominion Cabinet Connell considered the subject of the transfer of the Northwest Territory, on Tuceday night. The 'delegation to visit England for the transfer will sali on Octo ber ad. - BON. N. P. Banks and Ginery Twitchell have been nominated for Congress by the Republicans in Massachusetts. Elmore P. Ross has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Twenty-fourth District of New York. A. co - warms of the Lonialana Senate 'has re.- ported that the Board of Registrars in that State ban given orders to the Supervisors of Registra tion unwarranted by law, and that they had no right to refuse the registration:' of; naturalized foreigners. The report was adopted, and a bill confining the registrars to their datte§ was read. The Supreme Court. The following correspondence exolains itself : PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1888—fits Eveeliency Governor Genry.—Dnan Sin: < Accompanying this you will receive my resignation of my (dike of Judge of the Supreme Court. I am con= strained,to,resign, not by any. disrelish for the duties of the Court, or for its associations, bat by a sense of duty to my family, for whom I ought to make some better provision • than / can make in my present situation. When re= tiring from the Bench, permit me to say I feel the deepest interest in the' Coutt,'lnd to express 4 desire, that my successor may be a man in all respects:lH 'for. the situation. Such a man, I think, you will in the Hon. Henry W. Williams, now a Judge of the District Court at Pittsburgh. He was the Republican candidate last fall, and, in my judgment, no better man can be found. I earnestly commend him to yon;and urge his ap pointment. It is very desirable that the vacancy should be filled, so that your appointee may Join the Court when it convenes at Pittsburgh on the 19th of October next. I am, very respectfully arid truly. yours, W. Braoso, - - • CFA. ". NEITLVANIA EXECITIVE CHAMBER, Ileums nen°, September 3Otb, 1868.—lion. IVm. Strong —Dvdta Bth: I. have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 28th inst..tender- Jaz your resignation as Judge of the Supreme Court. After careful consideration. I feel myself constrained to accept. sincerely regretting that the Commonwealth, at this important juncture, should be deprived of the eminent learning, in tegrity and patriotism with which you have so long adorned the Bench. Most respectfully, JOHN W. GEART. PR.SYLVAICIA EXECUTIVE _ 1.00 • RppAßßlS maw, Sept. 130, 1868.-lion . Henry W. Wean*, Pitt.thurgh: I hereby tender you the appointment efJudge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, vice Hon. Wm. Strong, resigned. Will you ac cept? JOUR W. GEARY. PITT:mm(:11, Sept. 30. , —T0 His Excellency John W. Geary, Governor of Pennsylvania: Am greatly gratified for your confidence. - Yielding to the solicitation of my ft lends,' accept the posi tion so promptly and courteously tendered. HILNIRY W. WILLIAMS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. statement of the Assistant Treasurer of United States, at Plailadelphia. The following is the statement of the business at the °Moe of the Assistant Treasurer of the 'United States, at Philadelphia, for the month of September, 1863: 1868. Cr. Sept. I—Balances on hand at this date.. $7,414,117 03 Receipts during the month,viz : " SO—Account General TreasUry, 4, eluding Cu5t0m5.56,417,355 22 Post Office Funds.. 25,900 49 Interest Fund 443.480 00 Disburser's Fund.. 929,060 87 Dr. Payments during the month,vir. Sept. 3D—Account General Tre55ury.......52,907,021 69 Poet Office 27,457 06 Interest 3,493,854 37 Dlstmn3er's• 1,425,070 65 Balance at close of business this day....56,485,1)09 /4 7r.311 . 011ARY LOAN Dareurnstre rots MONT]! or ' • SEPTEMBER, 18113. Sept. I—Balance duo to depositors at " 80—Repayment to depositors dur ing the month " SO—Balance due to depositors at close of business this day.... " 80--Fractional currency redeemed $2i2.599 00 Coat, statenaent. The following shows the shipments of coal over the Delaware, Lackawarna and Western Railroad for the week ending Sept. 26, compared with the same time last season: • Shipped North Shipped South 1,226,717 16 For corresponding 29 21 8 1 Week. Year. Tons.Cvrt. Tone.Ovrt. 14,195 19 330,821 19 .... . .',. . 22,802 n 974,970 07 T0W.... 86,498.10 • , , / 284 792 oa Shipped, north.— Shipped South.... Decreaec... P +OIYErA'42,IOZII3, Reported tor the rh Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, sAvANA. .I,el • MAE— Brig Anna, Morrow—.2so torus log Wood 20 tone old iron 258 bags pimento N Wetaler Co. TRINIDAD DE CUBA—Brig 0 V.Williams, Thompson —332 blids sugar 4 tea do 237 uhds molasses 189 bbls do S & W Welsh. • _ • . IQUIQUE—Bark Maria blargaretha--5692 - bags nitrate soda rowers & Welghtman HAVANA—Steamer Juniata. Hoxie-286 hu sugar S & w w e i g h ; 2es sesars Fuguet & Sons: 1 crate Jars olive oil J L ()rosin & Co. • NEW ORLEANS—Steamer Juniata. Hoxio-156 bales cotton Henry Sloan & Sens; 55 do Prentice. Cider & Co ;10 do Clash orm Herring & Co; 2 bre drugs C Ellis & Sons; 262 em_pty eke Massey, Huston & Co; 112. bbls clay Gillen - • der & Bennett; 250 pkgs sundries 53 bales cottort,g3 bales moss quantity glue stook order; • IVIOTU r—Bark :Augustine, Watt—MO tons kroyoUno Penns Salt Manufacturing Co. IVIGTUT—Bark Sir Colin Calnpbe u.rray— tons kr, elite Penns Slat Manufacturiugeo.,_ . - JAOISONVILLE--Schr H W Orodfre.Y. Seare-140,0t0 ft yellow pine boards Patterson dr, Lippincott.• • NORl.OLK—Sehriloim Beatty, Prise-47.600 asap pine boards Pattersom& Lippincott. . • • NORFOLK--Elcbr arthur Rowe, St orer=-65.000 it yellow pine boards Pattertion & Lipphnott.• 0,171111111.11N3115 iOF OCEAN_ TO ARB;VIt Etna• Arnow - am Etna WVia_agifax... :Sept. 12 Union soatblunpton..New Yolk ..... .Sept. 15 Siberia. Liverpool—Now Y0rk.......... Sept. 15 City of Antwerp.. .Liverpool—New Y0rk..........5ept. 16 Helvetia Liverpool—New York.... ..... Sent. 16 Europa... - . . Olasgow..New - York... —Sept. 18 Wootphalla.....Boutlinavton..New York Sept.lB $6,816,796 05 $14;229,918 11 7,744,003 97 $ll,OOO 00 $ll,OOO 00 Tone. Cwt. Tons.Owt. .18,164 05 422,251 OS ....21,04910 804,466 08 -2.215_05_ 50,074 10 . , , . Cuba . -.::....:. - . - :.Liwirceiel..New York . ~..'.....8e0t. 19 ata1,111 . 14:...........'..1.0ad0tAr.New York. .....`. '...dept. 19 I , TOP/MUM. ' Hibernia... -. -New York. detbuitow .1 ....... ... .oct. 3 eft at antwerv.. New York./diverpool Oct. 3 Eft Laurent „_. _....N0w York..iltere .. ..........Oct. 8 r Biultisso de Ones. lie* York. anlawail . .: ... ....Oct. 5 Weotptialia. ,_ .New York.. n ot ~-',,,.. • .oct. 8 Olt) of riewVitilow - Yoik.. ve. liia..tial'aOct. 8 Jardata .... .. .. . huSelpidai. ew oat. 8 ,i, C u tna.............1e-levers4 via llar 7 x.,§ct. 6 Cbs ...New York.. ' • -uverpool ~- . ..,,..„,,,5. et C010rad0:....:'......NeWY0rk..Liveryb01."......"..... ct. 8 811>e . New York .Liverpool ..,.......Oct. 8 Europa. ....., 1 ....New York.. Glasgow-, „ ... ....Oct. 10 Di innemota. :"..... :..New Yorkk-LiveaveoL . ..........Oct. 14 , Java ..... .. . .... .. .NeW York . Liverpool Oct. 14 ' memo..:„...ifew York..Liverpool......-.....044. 15, Ville de Paris New York. Alavre..,• .........Oct. 11 CRY of London. New York-uverpoeL.7„.... „ ;met, 17 /01v0......... ... : . .Now Yorly..Glaiolowl..... . .. ... . . Ott. 17 309 AV) OF' TRAILM, JOBS G JAPAN JOB. %GRUBJa. Ilsornax Owiturryla JufGl D. TAxiir:o4 • MAR 131:n41613MM r'"S37Mt r 7'n • MMn lux Haw. 6 II I Ora Sass. 6 491 Mon. WAirsz. 9 14 ASSISMD YESTERDAY, . _ Steamer Jon Bogle. from New Orleans via Ha. vans 431 i dala. with cotton. sugar. dze. to Philadelphia and Southe rn Mail Steamship Co. Paseengers-Prom New Orleans-E ktallaeh. USN. L. 8 Pickett. LBN J Not. USN. From Eavana—gliesJ SauValla. J• H. So )1 Plumb. nein U. 4 PAL 16 miles north of Cape; FkM — a. !Poke , bllif Bogota. Email dam from - Aspinwall for New rork: all hands sick with Cbmras lever ; supplied them with medicine; wanted pother o anistancs. Paned In the bay. bound up. four barks, and live be" name uh. Steamer & J Baker, Cola. from Norfolk. to Sellers. Broddex & Co. • , • • • • - • 24 is fromYork.' with Steamer BaralAJo_ea l ouns New mdse to W B rd & Co. • fiteamerE N_Pasnabild.Traint: 24 hoUra from New York; with rodeo to W Baird & Co. ,• _ _ z ' Bremner Maynower. Robisuson.24 hems f rom New. York. with rodeo to w M Baird di Co. Bark Nir Colin Campbell (Br). MiinsY.% days o tot, Greenland, with m•yolito to Penn" Oak Yenta to J Lliasjey &C*. . • Bark Maria Margaretha: (awed), 02 days from. Iquique. - with nitrate of sons. to Powers & Welghtman., ' . • • • Bark Aura Una (Br). Watt,_29 dila from kvigtut,Greent.; land, with kryOlite to Penna lialt Co -unfelt° .1 E Ban- Ba osephlne (Br), Hilton. 8 days from Boston. in bal.' lugs Annaonder &Um • _ %, • a (Br), Morrow. 24 days from Savanna la Mar: with lot mi n soil 4se to b F Wetslar & Co. • Brig J Williams. Lyons, 15 days from Sagas, with solar to Jo Eason &CO. • - • ' It gC V • W Rilernr,,Thomion_,_9 days from-Trinidad. with sugar and molasses to 8 & Iv Welsh. Behr,Byerda, Leland, 8 days from NeW York. hist to J E BazleY & Co. Behr Arthur • RoWe&Etorer. dell from Norfolk. with lumber to Patterson Lippincott Behr hiahaska. Pickett. 8 days from. New York. in baL last to J E Batley &Co. ' Behr John. Beatty. Price, 10 days.: from Norfolk, with lumber to „Vette) son & Lippincott. Behr Liebe. Jackson. 2 days from Pocomoke Slyer, Md, lumber to Colin' & Co.. _ • Bch: U Marvel , Quill's]. 4 days from Laurel. Del. with lumber to Moore. Wheatley es Cotti Behr Mahlon. Evans., 8 days fromarsi m en Creek Springs. with lumber to Collins & co. Behr Cooper.Lowe,4 days from Wicomico Riyer.hid.with lumber to Collins & Co. Behr Tycoon. Cooper. I day from Smyrna Creek. DeL with grain to Jos E Palmer. Behr M C Burnite.Durborough. 1 day from Camden.DeL with Frain to Jas I. Bewley Co.& BchrP L Porter. Small Boston. Behr Bff Bentley. Nickerson, Providence. Schr Boston, 'Smith. Providence. tic^r it 1' fledges, Jranklin, Providence. Behr EyErgisde. Leland. -N York._ Behr John Compton , Childs. Fall River. Tog Thos Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore. with a tote of barges to W Clyde Co. BELOW Behr J W Webster. from Bogus. and two barbs, nn known. - • CLgtilalat YESTEBDAY. Steamer Chester. Jones. New York, W P Clyde & Co. :Steamer 11 U Gate. her. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. istiß Bi .1 flu, ton t Bre,Barton,Cortc or Falmouth for orders C 0 Van Born Schr Emma. blunroe. Boston. Caldwell. Gordon ..tg Co. Behr John Compton, Childs. Somerset. Skinless= di Co. Schr Boston, Smith. Newport. do Behr R 11 Huntley. Nickerson, Providence. L Audeuried et CO. Schr H 'F Hedges. Franklin. Fall River, Costner, Stick. nev it Wellington. Sr_ b_litblitan, _Pinker. ng, Salem, Weld. Nagle di Co. near elorenee. uotton. Hammett di Neill. Schr J S bragdon. Newcomb' Portismoutb, captain. Schr i? 1, Porter, omen. Boston, captain. - Tug Tilos Jefferson. Allen, for Baltusiore„ with a tow of barges. W P Clyde itG Go. Corrftpondence of the 'Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING. Sept. 29. 1868. The following boats from tho Union Canal passed the F Lentil. bound to PidladelPhia. laden and cotudgned as follows: - - . Humility, lumber to Bolton & Christman •W in do to ehoeinaker & Co: Chu Grime lime to L Grime: Wil. Sam & Franklin, limestone to J Shaeffer; Wicsahickon„ light to captain: J Gendrick, lumber to Mr Parker; Con rad & Witman, grain to captain. • WiIIGHTSYLLLF.. PA.. Sept. 29.1M5. The following canal boots passed thin office ti-day, out ward bound. viz: Derigo, itti limber to. R Wolverton; Child. do to Nemo.% Sheete: Frank ett Jeanie, do to. Hy Crostey Co ; G W Lannon, do to W 0 Headly & Son. LITTLE EGG HARBOR. Sept 29. In part, echrs Sarah Quinn. Mathies ; Onion. A11an,..• Rob Roy. Cole: Susan Jane. Amirewai Abigail Jennings PlarY Franewi. ilankell. and Sill" Newton. Now York. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and wan:ciao arrivals for the month of Septexoter.lBiAtis compared with the ramie period in 1867: 1651. 1867. For. Cold. Total. For. Coast. TotaL Steamehips.. 4 1 5 5 1 6 0 bit .A.... 3 e ; ... ..... .... .. II 8 .. a 2 21 93 1 21 8rig5........ ...... 24 33 57 21 RI 61 Schooners .. 21 1194 1215 5 944 949 Sloops. 797795 .. 814 814 Steamer: •.. . 378 378 .. 145 345 Bargee. 1177 1177 . . 223 298 80at5......... .. 1564 1561 .. 2317 2317 T0ta1..... 71 5144 5215 54 4750 4504 MEMORANDA Ebip Charlotte. Stractun3. sailed from Hull 18th Olt for thia port. Ship Hercules (now). Lincoln. tailed from Bath 26th alt. for this cart Steamer s , York. Jonea,hence at Alexandria 29th ult. Steamer Brunette, Howe, called from Now York ult for this port. Bark Eliza Cochran.fliwasey,hence at Marseille/ 14th ult. Bark Astrea. Edwards, from Bristol for this port, in Hingroada 18th ult, Brt Mary 0 Gomm. Clamart', hence at Gibraltar and vaned Ptb ult.' for Trieste. Brig Marion, Saunders, hence at Halifax 18th nlt Behr Skylark. Loring. hence. sailed from Gibraltar 7th tat for Genoa. Behr Maggie Mulvey. Rogers. cleared at New York 29th ult, for this port. ritiiiii):4,3ff -01 PURE WHITE WINE AND ClEWeit VIINTiFCrIkIa, MIN MGR HUARD SEED, SPICES, &a, &t. All the requisites for preserving and pickling purposes. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Street NEW STORE JUST OPENED. J. H. BRADLEE, MAI RIN CJIOIOE GROCERIES, WINES. LIQUORS. CORDIALS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTTO FRUITS. &c., No. 1311 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Fel4.lxn FAIRTHORNE 8c Herders In Teai and Coffees, No. 1036 MARKET STREET. . at All inoregle g ff enteed Pure, of the beat qualit y , and "id my7-th e to ga DES FAMILLES CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURED by Josiah Webb dr. Co., for sale by E C. KNIGHT di CO.. Agents for the manufacturer's, ee7.lmo Southeast tor. Water and Chestnut streets. IOR /LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND - Dolister;Potted - De - er, - Ton - gu - e - , - A - tiebtiy - PuWand - Lobster. at COUSTY'S Mud End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. NEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND GOOD ORDER at OUUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Soc. and street. NEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN kites, put up expressly_ for family use, in store and for sale at COUBTrB East End Grocery, No. 118 South Be send street: . fiABM.CLARET.--S1)0 CASES OP SUPERIOR TAMA Claret, warranted to give sattalaction. For eale F. BEIZLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth Weds. SALAD OIL.-100 BASSETS OF LATOUB'S SALAD 011 of the latest' importation. For sale by M. F. SPILT: Q. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth 'streets. IDAPRSIIELL ALIKONDf3—NEW CROP PRINCESS LPaper Shed Almonds—Finest Deheata Double Crown }Wain% New' l'ecan Nuts, Walnuts ad Filberts. at COUSTY , S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second e•aeet. , • •ace.:• •• • 'Got IN: , •AND of. the.. celebrated -4Thyloong 'Brand; "for-sale at cousrva E : aat End Grocery. No. - 118. South-Second street. : , HAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. —JOHN Steward's justly' celebrated Hams and Dried Beef andßeef Townies; also the-best brands of Cincinnati Hams. For sale by M. F. BPILLIN. N. W. • corner Arch and nth streets. - HOAfDING- WO SECOND-STORY ROOMS TO. RENT, WITH T board in a private family, at 00 "" Spruce et. se39 tit. LIGIBLE ROOMS t WITH BOARD , AT MI L.O. cuet Street, Westrhiladelphla. ereti Ita t ti 't THE AILY EVE141? . .46 rtUtLETIX -A 3 'llll A :DEI PHIA. T Fri' v 0 i'lrf BER 1, 'lB6B GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & • 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, SEVENTH Ifitibiin BANS N. W. Corner , Fourth and : MarketiStreeta, , . , Tpe liecoury bterchante, &tarm.taettirele. tac-. Or. tirozort ;and, liberal policy *MI rearilleded:.tor Partief fa7orizg ue. z with their fillaners- ,- re24.1m5 • 4' 8. 1-41;e1410-Jaeilter: A AN DOEPII f . . •• • ifERs I DEALERS • GOVERNMENT SECURITIES And Foreign Exchange. BM for side an London, Park, Fnudtfelt ete Letters of Credit on. Ileum James W. Tucker tr, Paris. available for traveleyo use In any part of the wad& STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD Bought and Sold on Commission. Deposits Received and Interest Allowed. Gold Loaned. r Collection. Made. SMITH, RANDOLPH 16 South Third Street, PACIFIC RAILROAD, —receiving the aid and sapervisidn of the Government, and carried forward by the ettraOrdinary resources and ems gy of the powerful Corporations to whom it' was in; trusted—is rapidly approaching completion, and it is safe to say that PHILADELPHIA AND SAN FRANCLI3CO WILL Bls CONNECTED HY.RAIL BY THE - . . FOURTA=I OF JULY NEXT. More than two thirds of the Through Line and Branches between the Missouri River and the Pacific OCI3BII are constructed, at a cost of nearly And the remainder is 'being tnehed for Ward with. un paralleled visor. The tueiness of. the Central Pacific Railroad for the month of July last waa 68 fallow,, La 601. D: Groan Ear anon. Uperattnt , Expenses. -Vet Earning& 2229,690 89 280,252 72 2179,238 17 This remit was upon. leaf' than RV =flea opened for business. with insulliclent rolling stock. and waa derived from legitimate commercial .tnniness only—being alto. nether independent of the transportation of the immense amounts of men. enbeistence and materials required for grading and extending the track nearly one hundred miles eastward during the name period. The underalgned offer for sale, and recommend to In. velure the First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Bonds CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO., bearing air. per cent. per annum interest, both principal and interest payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD COLN." These bonds are the first Hen upon one of the most productive and valuable railroad lines in the world —a line which will be finished within twelve montbitand which is already earning, after paying operating ex. debt pewee, more than twice the annual charge of its Bonded . . About noco.ooo of the Bonds have been taken in Europe, where they are well liked. A limited amount will be disposed of at 103 PER Mt, AND ACCRUED MEREST, CURRENCY. The Bonds are of $l,OOO each. with eemi•annual gold coupons attached. payable in July and January. We receive all classes of Government bonds at their full market rate% in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from 6 TO 10 PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in vestments equally secure. Orden and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In formation, Descriptive Pamphlets.. ke. , giving a full ac count of the organization, Progress. Business and Pros Deets of the Enterprise furnished oh application. Bonds gent by return Express at our cost. it 1. yEty itva Healers in Government Becuritieo, Gold, k, No. 40 S. 'Third St. BANKING HOUSE jeIaCCOOKE &Oa 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILLADIS. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance itr the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our• office. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT Telegraphic Index of Quotations slat/oiled in a one opicuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS, &C., &c., Bought and Bold on Commiedon at the respective Boards of Brokers of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila. delphia. inyl6 tad For Safe Keeping of Valuables. Securi. ties, etc., and Scuffing of Safes. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne. I &Gillingham Fell. I Alex. Benny.C. H. Clarke. C. Macsleder, B. A. Caldwell, John Welsh. E. W. Clark. ' Geo. F. Tyler. OFFICE, NO. 421 CHESTNUT STREET. N. B. BICOWNF A President._ ---4 1 - 11. - ELLLRK - cvtce - Preaden R. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer . Jaletn s to 137 P TO' BORROW ON FIRST $lO. 000 —W arligg E •P Apply so J. COOR2SLONGSTRETR, e29.tu th E3t• No. 125 S. Seventh street, $5 000' WANTED ON FIRST MORTGAGE—II& proved city real- estate, unexceptionable title: , IaBEEIG 411 Walnut 154'1f:et. eolle,tl. Tu ST READY—BINGRAIdIi LATIN 'GRAMMAR.— ef New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin e for the Uee of Schools. With exercises and vocabnlarfes by William Bingham. stWelthtendent of the Bingham School The Publishers take Plosion in announcing to Teachers and friends. of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and-a- comparison with Torks on the same etibiect—tlopies will be f ._proished -to eachers and Superintendents of School! - for this purpose at low rates. Price 151 50. Published bY E. H. BUTLER & 137 South Fourth et.e El/ 11 '4 11101a ' And for 'sato BOokoellero - au2l Lectures.—A new Donna of Leetnres. as delivered at the New York Muse= of Anatomy; embraces the war leata t - How to live and what to live fors Yeuttr. - MataxitY and Old Age Manhood generally reviewed; Thema= of indigsstion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stmts. by addresztrut J. J. Dyer. 85 School street. Doe. ton. ten IMINANCIIAJL. T E •, , INALL THE GREAT ONE lIUNDRED MILLIONS, P. Eh PETERSON db CO.; 89 South Third Street. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., NEW PUBLICATIANS. EDUCATXON. ANT 80BOOL. •: ' - ••• • • :PR9FEASON P. A VAN DER WJLLtN'S EIIR9PEA.I •• ' MI CHESTNUT Street.' • ' ' The only cme of its kind in Ainerica; reopen for alai rieepUon of pupils, BEPTEWIER legit Till. Itartitni uon in not declined to re bo li mited to ArUste excineireiY. Its structions ore cafnity adapted to the wnts of Uischars: while amateurs , and all who desire pro ficiency in any branch of Art as an accomplishment, will find In. the echeine a liberal as well as an exacting course of * . • Thol4olllB are open to student* throingh the entire dal , : hours of Instruction from 10A. M. to BY. Admission may.be had at the beginning of. any, month. Circulate on application. - * • - sae tu 12t• CIDEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH a../ ~, :. . • • FOR YOUNG LADI ES, BOARDING AND DaYr '• • ' • - LIU and WS SPRUCE BEree W t a. • = , - ' ihidelp una. .. ,• ' - ill RE - MEN on 'MOND Th AY. ROL a • IMIA.DAME DITERVIILY taw the_plearare a timethat PR. ROBERT IL LABBERTON, will devote exclusively to the Gleamy Iturtitate. - • - •^' ' • ,Fnmeh la the/savaged the hiaaityand is conataatly . apekeie in the Institute. • JeLB4 in th BM AVADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAT: _ni.uhurch. L curt and Juniper streets. The Autumnal cpa!ou opened on Septespber • sefs4t4thAllt4 Heed dilater , - MELTE ARE A FEW. VAOSIVT SEATS in= IN -L ,FRIENDEV SCHOOL, Fourth and,Green streets. For circulars-or - admission apply at 'the Scheel en trance from Fourth street gate. • ; - eesB.3t• , FOX 'WILL • DEVOTE HIB. A'ITENTION 'OF A./. eveni n g. to a private chute at pupils in French and actinazi, 'Farms reasonable: Apply L 6134- Catharine greet.' • A• ' -„ I .1", .7 1146414,: INSTAUCTION IN ,GEICSAN BY DR. lICHNEEDT, OR St. Idary's Hall.' Btu Ilnatott:Apply for circular at the Music'. Store of MESSES. ANDRE a CIO, Noi / 107 Chest' nut street, 4 re01.4.2t. MEE -UNDERSIGNED. WILL OPEN A PRIVATE .1 Babel for Dom. Melton' 'Avenue.. Gennuntor r n. 1 :pre , 4111'0 7 11;. trigegf garb rjlaigict denoolLene. above Green. • Particulars fratn circulars. , • , GT01 , 1,11.m., Principe/. OBESTNIIT STREET FEMALE SEM.INA.RY , Vadalptda—Min Bonney and Misslay° will reopen their Boarding' and Daytic.hool (Thlrty•seventh' seezion) Septe;nber 18, at . . • 1615 Chertant street. Particulars from Circulars. ante -ten MARY P. ROBESON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH' Day School for Yotmg •Ledles.atNix 1613 Filbert etreet, will be reopened Ninth Month 03eotember) 14th.- nie3-Int• lorDitil ELIZA W. SKITS WILL BE OPEN 'HER AIL Boarding and Day School. Bept. 14, at N0.1.r..4 Efpritee !treat. an3l4m-4 I,PROF. MAROTEAU, French Tea Cher, No. SA South Tenth street. ee9 wfm Im. mIPS 31. TSCHUDY WILT, ItkOPEN BM SCHOOL, 1717 Pine street, Wednesday, Sept letti. • • 4 : • •• IA • s • soon: School for Young Ladies on MONDAY, September 91, at 1205 Borneo:street, eel j• CATRARINE M. bHIPLEY WiLL REOPEN HER School, No. 4 South !derrick street, (Eit3ptember) 9th tnontb.lsth,lB6B. au2.6teetts§z, IQUTTEN HOUSE ACADEMY, 43 South bighteenth street, will reopen on Monday. September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Call between the hours of 9A. M. and 2 P. M. for further Information. anls 2m. 1.. BARROWS, Principal. IPHE BUSSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING AND DAY 1 School for Young Ladles. N0..1= Spruce street, will re,open. (D. V ) September 14. 1868. eettlm4 QIGNult NiAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN Language, at the Univesaity of Fenasylvanta, 1338 Chestnut street. so7-Im. MBE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG 11 Lediee, 1345 Arch etreet will re-open MONDAY. Sept. lith. MISS I. M. BROWN, eel Inei Principal. 4 VENTRAL INSTITLTh. TENTH AND SPRING V Garden streets. re-opens Septeinber7. Preparation for College or Brutineas. Special attention given to Prittnary i•upll.9. Residence of the Principal, No. 53i North Tenth etreeL H. G. fooGIIRE. Principal. • a 024 6wt J. W. SHO.EMA APR, Viz:Orrin. ITOUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH'. CLASSICAL, .L Mathematical and Scientific Institute, DOB 14tOUNT VERNON street. reopens September 7th. Preparation for bucinms or college. Rev. JAMES G. SHINN, A. M., Principal. an2s 6sv& SOLCSICIAL. R. THUNDER'S CLASS (FOR READERS ONLY) will commence their rehearsals on WEDNESDAY IVO. Oct 7. Mozart's REQUIE II has bean salucted for study. • . Mr. Thunder will receive applicants for membership fiom 2 to 3 o'clock t at 230 IL Fourth streeL ' ao2B-6t• BALLAD SINGING. T. DISIIOP, 33 South Nineteenth greet. ee 3 -Ain• TIOLkNO. MISS ELIZABETH AND MISS JULIA Allen. Apply at Prof. GEORGE ALLEN'S. No. 215 South Seventeenth otreet. 0e31.1m• Mha BYRNES, 2EACHEB OF idUdie AND French. Lessons given at the residence of rinils, or at her own, N 0.1117 Pine street. se2l.lm• ri , I '• IA IS: 3i: • : . etruction in Singing and the Piano, No. 1729 Filbert street. 8029tu.th 6t.• THE MISSES DURANG WILL RESUME THEIR inetruction in Singing and the Piano. 1729 'FILBERT etteet. • 8014 m w fidt' ROFESSOR E. BARILI WILL COMMENCE HIS Y Singing Lessons on the 14th of SEPTEMBER. Ad: stress, 1122 CHESTNUT Street. Circulars can be ob tained in all music stores se7-Int" Mll. JAS. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS in Mimic between the 15tn and 20th of September. Keaidenee No. IWO Mt. Vernon et ees ABACHMANN. ORGANIST OF THE CHURCH OF . the Atonement, returnee Lemnos on Plano. Organ and Violin: 1342 Brown street. QIG. P. RONDIHELLA, TEACHER OF EiniGING. PRI. Ovate lessons and classes. Residence, 808 S. Thirteenth street. A 1125.131 AA It V. VON AMBBERG, TEAOrtriuß OF THE PIANO, has resumed his lessons, No. 2i4 South Fifteenth street. aul7lm* 11ELILMIIINEIZT, 11110 N. &Cs jaEßEiclt & ESS:±l3,___ SOtrild wARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHING MAN TON Aven io,_ PhiladelPhis. Ave URE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. fil i fitrMft—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM Fl !MFRS—No=3th and Davy itYles , and of M sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Brass. dra. ROOFS—Iron Frames , for covering with Slate or Iron. TANHIS--Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, GAS MA CMI i' , =Y—Eirich as Retorts. Bench Casting', Holders and Flamm,. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. 1315Mt V td i A vel darrirY . - 1.8. -S " uch as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecatora, Bone Black Filters, Burners. Wash , ers and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cans, &c. Sole manufacturers of the followin g sPecialties: • In Philadelphia and vicinity. ofWright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam In Penneania, of Eihaw E ntrake's Patent Dendlitreke Power ammer. • In tho U nited States, of Weston's Patent Belf-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugardrainin,glidachine Glass & Barters improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey." CentrifugaL Sartori. Patent wgomhtaron Retort Lid. Strahmee Drill Grinding Rest Contractor' tor the deaign. erection. and fitting UP of Re fineries for working Sugar or Meiamos. TOPPER AND YELLOW METAL kIEATHING. Brazier's Copper Nails, Boltz =Unapt Omer, eon. stoutly on hand and for .e 8 YMISOE CO., Na 862 South Wharves. NO. 1 GLENGARNOOK , SCOTCH PIG IRON, AIR Bala in lota to snit parch from atom and to , ar6 PETER GHT & SONS, 15.tfd 115 Walnut !street d'olt y; I of 2 :4: 4 LPI CLOTH STOBE—JAMES & IMP, No. 11 NORTH . ' SECOND street, bave now on hand a large and choice assortment of and Winter Goods, particularly ad. apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part, French, Belgian and American Cloths of every descriP tioa. OVERCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Clothe. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blum Black and Dahlia m °scores. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Caeeimeree now styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Crussimeres for snits, new styles. 8.4 and 6-4 Doeskins. heel makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Clothe. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adanted to Men's and Boyle wear, to which we invite the atten retailf Merchant Tailors and othrs, at wholesale and . JAMES dr. LEE. No. filen a fll North Second street, hp tz.-oonn :I ,4 •V ''7llF IM 141111.4:.11 THOMAS 13. - DISON & SONS. Late Andrews & Dixon. No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street. Padelitis: Uszufacturen of OPPOsite United Mates Mint. LOW DOWN. PAHL° • ' Cilmint R. 08, And oOP thereillATECt; for Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood PINE SO ' WABlif•Allt AL StRNACES A for WarmPAL. , Public and Private T ORS. BEG/sTEES, VENTILATORS. _ _ CUDINEY COONINGMANGES, DA W MiOILIHUL WHOLESALE and RETAIL. NAVAL STOKES• NAV,AL STORES.=-875:11ABREL8 ROSIN. 210 BAR rah Wilmington Tar,' now landing from steamer "Pioneer , ' from Wilma n, N. - C., and for onto by COW:IRAN, RUSSELL C0., - ' No. 22 North Front ITCH, ROBIN AND SPTS. TURPENTINE,.=SO bblo. 1 ITU Fitch; 850 bble. Rosin,. 125 bbla Sots Turpen tine. In store and for sale by, COCHRAN, RUSSELL. 45 CO., 93 N. Front otreet.- tf NAVAL STORE'S .- 101'BARRELS BFIRITELTUR. Dentine; leo Barrels_Roamakete_Roain; Mliattala North thuolitui Tir, now landing Iron' steamer nand - al and for sale by EDWARD H. ROWLEY. No.lo South Wharves. . . sant_ OMITS TURPENTINE-60 BARRELf3 SPIRITS TUR. 1.7 online now landing and for gale by EDW. E. ROW. LEY, No. 16 Bouth Wharves. au274 NULTILDWAiIIe. i 1 1 t v c A... l'of I'. .4.1: •A' . A " I ENNIS% PEA E t zx) STAG BAND ••I.ll_ beans . Anima WODEI ' andIADE & BUT.': , • . a CELEBRATED TES RAZOR, 0 : • 1 CASES . z um Gnat mml .. - . Wriggefutlet7. aroma =. IC AV I NSTft 4; 4 4 • o . most a. . . ad =Arnett= to mato . "i 4, 411 . • '' I: IL l• , sad &MOW lastm JOMN 3. STAMM J. 8111.81111113 , 17110418, WEAVER • & PENNOCII4 , PLIBIBM, GAS AND STEAM PITTESEV 37 17STih ielifliati Street; Ph 3147( Corditry Sesta fitted up with Gas and Water in Ont. elms .An assortment pf Bram and Iron Lift and Force Pum_ps eoustantlyg_n band. LEAD BURNING AN D MEDICAL PLUMING. N. ~ a ter Wheels supplied to the trade and anent at re asonable Prim: saxis A. Wixom; intonnTaii 'Prim cum= A. alumni lII BTAY9III6IIT ds fotiNfl, Importers of 'Earthemnos Miming and Comzobalon Mendiantk N 0.115 Walnut 'trot. PfdladolDbis. n max AND LINEN SAIL DUCK -OF EVERY xiwidth. from one to six feet wide„ _all numbens. Tent and AwMnick. ydnamakeni Femni e Bali Twine. JOHN W. .13. MA N; C0..-N0.103 um/cab Bt , :4 • I, • • •11%#: i • • :T. • : y • : I. mob , place to get privy wells elmsed And .1 at verytelystleee. A. PEYEISON. mannfactunir 4 'l = dreste. untth , s Hall. Library street. ziratimu 1 rum. ouvr 1868' "'Ew dm • 1863 ijiR SE IfffaA - IPROTHER 110 ' 1868, nalupt Q lB6B. CARFENA FLOOINte. VIR INIA DELAWARE FLOORL'ia. FADORIni ' ' weLrivr 1 1 0Q.N.LNO. FLORIDA STEr' OARD& RAIL PLANE. 1868. ; ALNuT Amur MANDPLANK. IB6& W W'Mlaß AND MEWL CURS. PLANK. . _ 1868. LINDERTAKKRS UNDERTAKERS: LUMBER. RED OED AUMBER. " WALNUT AND PlNk,' 1868. &BOVE P C 8.1868 . WHITE OA FAITH Alm BoAma HICKORY. , 1868. wail flBi MER 1868- SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARD'S. • FOR BALE LOW. CAROLINA' SCANTLING. 18 68 CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. • LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. Fr 7-11..• CEDAR SHINGLES, ; CEDAR SIIINCILES. CYPRESS SHIN LA oLES. PLAST TOTH, CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS. 1868. SEASON 138 M ME. 1868.. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR,. FOR PATTERNS. • • FLORIDA RED CED AR. • ' • TH 101111171.4.1E0WIZOTALlER CO. 9500 SOU 8 . IMEIXFPNRIPMVIDIS• For Boston---Bteamshi'D Line %Nett HAILING FROM EACH PORTEFERY FIVE DAY/3. FROM kTNE STREET PIiILADE N. LPITIA. AND LONG BOSTO _ This line Is ,conumsed of the tirstmliass ItOMAIV, 1 ies tan, Captain 0. Maka, SAXON, 1,250 tone, Captain F. M. Boo* NOIA,MIAN, 1.293 tons. Oriptain Crowell.' The NORMAN from Phila.. on Fridisy. Oct. 8. at 6 P.M. The SAXON, from Boston. Mond v. October 8. at BP. M. There Steamships sail pnncinngy, and Freight be' received every daY. a Steamer being alwayi on the WM, Freight for poti beyond Boston sar4 witn and Freight taken tor all points , in New England and for• warded as directed. Insurance 3‘. For Freight, Or POrnalr CO Q mvSl seals , to HENRYRY WINSOR & CO. =South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT Allt LINE TO THE SOUTH ANHAVEST. EVERY ElAs :HAY. At Maude= FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to . bar& Fa" Tennessee° and the Wee. Virenisi Lynch anti Tenneseee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad, Freight HANDLED BUT OEM and taken at LOWER RATESTHAN ANY OTHER LINE-- The regularity, gaiety and cheapnem of MIA route corn mend it to the publics as the moot desirable medium for canyin.g every description of freight No charge for c om mi ssion . drayage. or any =paw* trawler. =hips !wore at lowest rates. t received DAILY. . ..„ WM. P. CLYDE & 00.. IN North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTE% Agent at Eichmcmd and City Point. T. P. CEO & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fel.o PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPANVI3 =HULAS. LINES. FROM QUELN STREET WHARF. HAV e AA A u T e Aw ay il , l _O s t a ob eOr R h , N E t Wo ' u clo L ck E A. MS.. V/A. The STAR OF THE UNION will ' sail FROM NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA, on Saturday. October 3d. The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH on "Tueeday,_ _September 29th, at 8 o'clock A. M. The WYOMING will esti FROM SAVANNAH on The PIONEER win lan FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0.. on Monday, October lith, at 8 o'clock A. M. Through Bills of Lading elated. and remade Tleketo old to all volute South and Wad. WILLIAM L. JAMBS. General Aaent. Queen Street Wharf HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DAYS. These steamers will leavo this port for Havana every third Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A. M. The steamship STARS AND STEtlPES,Captain Holmes, will sail for Havana on TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. 20th, at 8 o'clock A. M. Passage, IBC) currency. Passengers must be provided with Paamorte. No Freight received after Saturday. Reduced Rates of freight THOMAS WATTSON di SONS. , , 140 North Delaware avenue; NOTICE. _ FOR NEW YORE. ITia Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line. leave ,Dat vfr om firer wharf below Market street. • TBROUQH IN 91 H 0 • Goode forwarded by all the Linea going out of Now York—North. East and Weit—free of commlaaion. Freight received at our tonal low rates • WM. P. CLYDE dg CO_., 14 Smith Marvel. FkßadalPhlL JAS. HAND, Agent. 119 Wall skeet mr. South. New York. i mhlikfl NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA; Georgetown: and Wasldngton. D. C.. via Chesapeake and Delaware Csnal, with eon. nectlons at Alexandria from the moat d route for Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave .reguisrix from the first wharf abort Market street. every . naturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. andCLE & CO., 14 North South Wharves, J. B. DAVIDSON, Mot at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE al Agents at Mazanddtelr - NTED freight Charleston fcfP.Phlrlialkelnhite a p pl y " Edmund A. f fi e ggi• B fti eogra l i t ga l t o. to FOR ANTWERP.—THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP "GRAHAM'S POLLY' , is now loading for Ant. hero, having a large portion Of her cargo en gaged. Will have quick des etch. For freight, Relined Oil only, apply .to WO & CO., 123 Walnut street. win it' NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA elaware and Raritan Canal--Bwilbsore Transportation Company—Despatch and UneeL—The business by these Lines will be re. mined on 'and after the 19th of March. For Freight. which will be taken on accommodating terms apply to Witt - inTßAlßD'AcCOwlatalontleWharvess. tf-- DELAWARE AND CIirESAPEAKE SidifEk Stearn- Tow.Roat Company Barg towed between Philadelpetmore, Elavri3.de.Grace, Delaware City and intermediate ILeintr. WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Snp't Office. 14 8. vvnarvee, Phila. lel.tf M -- OTICE.THE AME ' CAN DARK ADELAIDE .b 1 Norris, Reed. Master. from Liverpool. la now, die. charging under general orders at Bhippen street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their good,. -PETER WRIGHT .h BON% .115 Walnut street. se2Btf CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUST. ing or harboring any of the crow of the N. G. Bark Helene, Rooth, Master ~from London. as no debts of their contracting will , be paid by Captain or Agents. WORICALaN & CO. • • sel7tf NTOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY „IA Honed against treating any of the crew of the Muni.- din bark, Adelaido Norris, Reed, master, from Liverpool; as no debts of their contracting will ba raid br either Captain or Consignee. PETER WRIGHT . dr SONS, Hs Walnut street . ee9s-tf LL PERSONS ' ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against trusting any of the crew of the Unladen bark Frederick Gustav, ! Close. Master. ea no debts of , their iontracting_will . be'paid either by the 'Captain or , eon. signeee. PETER. VRIGHT & , SONS . 115 , Walnut street. " - ' sa 7 tf ONSIG ' NEEIP NOTICE.—CONBIGNEES OF MK& C cbandliso per Bark' Henle. Kmath, Muster, from Lon• don. will,ploalstrM Apixon.l4l/141.11.0.011ica cd_thou/1., derrignom. WU/me/ex. do CO. 8817 IS fIAUTION..;• . -ALL 'PEdISONI3 ARE HEREBY GAU- L tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crow of the N. G. ship HERMANN. Etchweers. Muter. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by master or con. signets. WOItEMAN HO.. 1:13 Walnut street. Old, Reliable end' Poptdat ROUte NEW YORK AND BOSTON; • And the only Mead Bente ler ' Nowt, INlTiver, Tanta, !kw 'the pagoda , . ad all Um a the Cape CA Bey, maa lhatakti, 2.4110, A l li n t) NE Im bu e 'L T V-, • BOAT (0 Pad River the magallicenmdeat steamboats PO 0 , OOLONIf. POLLS end , rip= EWA ruantryt between N ew Pork and New york g L and' the Old (MCAT and Newport Railway between kap. ton, and Newport. lieskillis thre_gh One of the above boats eave .rier 28 North River dad, 03undaa ri est 6 'clock P. arriving fa Nam. port aft A. the n first kaki leaving_=A44. g in *won fo r ad 1"11' Families east take breakfast on board the twat at 7. and /cave at arriving in Boston at an early hoar. Kg eau balm Old Colony and Newport itallway, corner South and Kneeland stmts. at AM and 536 O'clock For farther partbrulars. IPA/ to the Agent. Big LITTLEFAELD, Ifeir CARDS: &Mt OPPOSITION MONOPOLY. ; . • • (X 1 WINED R&TLROAP; RIVER Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER Spilt nuke. ditiy,eiiiar.'; Mons to Wilmington - (Bunda.ps excepted); tog as. , Chester and Marcum Rook. Leaving Arch "it:v."4;74 at id A. R., and 4p. • - ' ^ Re ktak e ayo Wilming!on o 411.114 midis% IL; n. •,; ; OFFICEOF THEMANTIATTAX COUFVUL AK. % LIEF ASSOCIATI O N;____ , No. 482 WALNUT ax Oracer;,-The object of thisAelociallen for sileure ' 'A cash paymen t within fort/ days after the death (la mem. her of as many dollars as there are intimbers%the cheer to which he or She . belongs,. to the , heirs. nILLUSTBd TION Class "A”, ha 55,600 male member*. 'Aniember dles , ; • The Association pays over within days $O,OOO to the' widow or heirs, and' the remaining- membere'forware within thine days one dollar and ten cents each to thee Association to reimburse it. , Fedling to, seild2thialum. theY forfeit to the Association all moneys.,Pala;allo. the. , Association supplies a now member to MI the Pla*)bf the' TEN 13E13 FOR KEN AND TEN' FOE cr..AEssa.- - in class A all persons between the Ogee of 16 and 20 yeare in. Class 13 all ' persona ; - between ; the ages of 20 and 25 L Chula: C all peAtonir between the ages of 25 and 80 4 years; in Class D all persons betwteen the edge and 85 yeatslin Class E'all MOODS between the Igoe of 85. and '. 40 years in. Clam F all persona between the ages of 40 and *years in Class all persons between the ages of 45 astel .50 years In Class 11 all )persons between the aged of 60 and 55 years in Class I all persons between the ages of 65 and 60 years in Clam K all persons between the twee of Wand 65 years. , The classes for women are the same as ,abeYe. Each class la Ihnital to 5,000 members. :Each person pays six dollars upon beeoming a member one ' dollar and ten cents each time. a Member d i es belong ' Ing„ to , the same class be or nhe t e n' member of.. One dollar 'goes' direct to the heirs: cents to pay for collecting. A member of one class cannot be Assessed this dollar if a member of another close dies. .Each class is Independent, having no connection with anyother. To become a member it is necessary: To pay Six Dollars into the Treasury at the time of mashie the application: to pay One Dollar and Ten Cents intthe treasury upon the death of each and any member of the clans to which. he or she belongs, within thirty eats after date' f notice of such death • to . give your Name; Town. , State, Occupation, etc., also a medical certificate. • Ev., r ey u m a n raeer is FUNDS o - - a C t rcul an ge s w il l nd pl w n 'bul y a In d, regard to funds and investments. .'.'Circulars giving: Mkt explanation and blank forms of application.will be sent, on request or upon a personal application at the office of the Association. 1868. TRUSTEES AND OFPIGI3B,S. , ; '.• • E. MoMURDV. President,. - E. T. With:l3lT (President Star Metal •Donipany). reel W. 8. CARDIAN ; . (President of :the , Stnyveaant Dank) +Treasu SA rer. _ , o „, • ‘7, NDEREI„ PecretarY. • J. B. MANGAM t President National Trwit Co.) D. B. DUNCOMR, No, 8 Pine street. _ • . The trust funds will be held in trust. hither NATIONAL, TRUST - COMPANY, • _ No. DM Broadway Now Agtmta wanted for this city. +. of !,• WILLIAM LIDPINDOTT: Denim! Agent. Manhattan Co..aperative Relief Almlotualiofti Realm§ . elin Walnut street. Philadelpms. • ti • : w P STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT O' PENNSYLVANIA. ALMERN B. WALTERS. of •Philadel hia, bankrupt. having petitioned for hie discharge, a :ee e. A , :d u creditora will be held on the ninth da of October 1 at o'clock P. B. before Register 111 Mo Esq. j at, No. 220 Walnut etreet. in the city of Philade a lida, that t h e examination of the bankrupt may bo finish° and an 7 business of meetings releired by'sectiors3 27 Wei the act of• Con ness transacted. • • r. The Re for will certify whether the Bankrupt hie conformed to his duty. • • • A "hearing will also be lied on WEDNESDAY, the twenty•first of. October, 11368, before the Court at Phila delphia, at 10 o'clock A. M., when parties,interested ma/ show cause against the discharge.• • • Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALLADER, • Judge of the ideal of. Court said District Court, and the seal thereof, at Philadelphia. deptem. , 7 , O. B. FOX, Clerk. Attest—WM. MOMICHAEL, Begister. ee2B to ato bar 19. 1868. TN THE COURT - OF ' cointoN. PLEAS: FOR- THE City and County of Philadelphia„—MAßY Me- NAMARA vs. PATRICK MoNAMARA.' March Term, 1867, No, 21. In divorce. To. PATRICK' bioNAMARA.Ifte spoident. Sir. Take notice of a rule granted upon you to ebew cause v'by a divorce a • Pinata° matrimonit should not be decreed. Returnable Saturda,y October: 1868. at 10 o'clock A. M. Personal service , having failed, in consequence of your absence. se22.trukth.4t) -Attorneyfor dbellant. YN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County 'of Philadelphia Estate of ;PATRICE:2 LAVERY, decd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account' ,• of LEWIS C.CABSIDY, Administrator d.b.n.c.t a. of PAT RICELLAVERY. deceased, and• to report distribution of the balance to the hands of the accountant, willmeetthe, parties interested. for the purpose of his appointment, on. WEDNESDAY, October 7th, A. D. 1868, at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at the Wetherill House, Sansom street, above Sixth. street, north side, room No. 3, up etairs, in the city of Philadelphia. , ee36 e.tu.th,3ts LETTERS TESTAMENTARY 'RAVING BEEN granted to the subscribers upon the „Estate of WiL.' LIAM WARNER CALDIVELL, deceased, all persona in debted to the same will make payment; and these having claimspresent them to wnprBROP SARGENT,B2I Chestnut etreet. GEO. W. NIEIVIANN. 604 Market street, or to GEORGE JUNETN. Es q., - eeB tu6t. their Attorney, S. E. Sixth am]. Walnut sta. T G- LETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN J_igr-nted to the subscriber upon the estate of MARY DUNN DARNELL. deceased. all persona indebted to the same will make paent. and those. having clams present them to THOMAS L ELMO, Executor. No. 139 South:Fourth street, selo.thet ISONELL va MONELL, IN DIVORCE. V. JAL MARCH T. 1868, NO. 34. To William Monell, Respondent. Dear Sir: Please no tice is,rule granted upon you to show souse why a divorce a mncuio matrimonii abould not be decreed. returnable 10th October 1888 , at 10 ovlock - A. M.. Panama , Pervicel having failed in consequence of your absence:" • HARRY DAVI% r se26•l2t§ . , Attorney for. Libellant. PUBLIC BALE' OF OVER 100:000 ° ACRES OF VALUABLE CNAL4 IRON. TIMBER,.F'ARM AND HEMLOCK LANDS. THE COUNTIIW OF Me- KEAN, ELK AND CAMERON. PENNSYLVANIA. The.wellknewn and valtoaMe killdeer the McKean and Elk Land and Improvement Company will be exposed to public eale in tracts or parcels, on TUESDAY , tbe 20th day 01 October. 1.8d9, at 19 o'clock M , at the Philadelphia Exchange. Philadelphia. These Lmds are situated in the . Northwestern part of the State. on the line of the Philadelphia and Erie rail- road, 94 miles East of Erie, nearly equidistant and con nected-by direct railroada with the cities of New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and on completion of the railroad connections within 100 miles of Buffalo and Rochester, in the State of New York. The attention of capitalists. manufacturers of iron and lumber, miners of coal, tanners and others, is specially eolicited to these lands, containing largo and workable Vl3lllB of superior ores and deem coals ; iron in large van. titles and or excellent quality. and covered with a primi. five &rest of hardwoode.hendock and pine timber unsnr passed in the Eastern States. and possessing a sod equally Productive with the best lands of the Sta mo p e w York. Catalogues and - pamphlets, containingith full descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired informs. Lion, will be furnished on application to. the undersigned antioneeers, or to WILLIAM HACKER, . Secretary and Treasurer. at the office of the Company. ' 03 Walnut street,plifiadelp .. hia FREDERICK FRALEY. President. M. THOMAS &SONS, Anctionecre, • 139 and 141 SorithFourth ' • Philadelph.a. uoletoc.2o; O CONTRACTORS, - , Tbereceived tintil.Saturday...netoberle r for the grading, masonry and bridge work on the I •Veatern Division of the Union Central extending froi Tamaqua westwardly. Also, the Dliddle Division, from Tturtasta: ealtwirdtd— the Summit, between the Schuylkill . and Lehigh rivers. Ab3o, the Eastern Division from said Summit, through the Mahoning valley to the Lehigh river. , _ Proposals may be made for the whole `or e. portion so' the work do auctioneer divildona._ Plana and specifications may be 2, even at the office or the Compaiw. J. Engineer. ottavilledra..--- se2ltooele) di U ORMANCP—Az Tzar •PINLADIAL ,ttIICIO • Fourth struck , tor iikicrane l aa or li thr hatiti=d iadlit`r • /neitt•' - 84h001= and tloltbox'yea EMU and, . • . An Afternoon Gam for Yount blow Saddle Horror trialuel in the best manner, Sadao Iforres.lioroar and Vehicles to hare. q p ttl DIX*. Pardo*, Wedfarrato Sid aetts a t THOMAS 4ThIBION er sox; EXCMMMOITINs I Z ELIEF ,, ASSOCIATMW: P i rTeTTlr'rrVTlT “JEALIILi EMCATJE t PHOPOSALS. L., lin Immmsiti4Mtorf• ,j o . 1 ' C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers