..- - -, 1'; 1 .•,.:41,.. ~•ii:„o„,} ~,.„ ',.,r'•• • -•••.. , P l. 't•alP. g ••-'l' ' . , -...'-'''''• ' 2 ~..,: •`,it.-••• i ' •• ~'..' ~ • '...,: • '4, 4 • , , ... .. , :.!•‘-F,--i-11- _ _- - ...,_ .4.;•.- ,:- „_• ..,• -- 1 - rilitt,3l - 1..t. . • .4-4,4,0-••• Nr ' .N...*V - TatolllloT/UX4,O ~..• ..-- ,7,,,,,,,,',--ittirda i . in __,,,,_+•-e.' 1 Pfbaltarra tt avo so i pi 'l v . ' .....---. Xiall ar -Pr ..., ii - t iiiirt N edi s d ; n ' . ' : tre e ie M ena ° ?Introduction *Ugh° r ' ed . 1-a. " I ' a the New Pea' Liet '''..‘tt r 141 .,.‘ 1 .6" j17.1601,0,1417)t.'114tM1i' ~eaaß lX kxwarMil '6l. '—irk,,f. th e astertirbibY " •, ', terabit!aiew triel • ' l. .' Ni v it: its. D VIIN C t'• ' ~,. t it •. ' 3126 sad 1128 CREST Street,. .l . - IP" ris Pilearda Weeeritil the o nl e c r: ‘ , " 4 '' , . iiewAra illiellinvill i ld iteedall g trio Int ,t r a l r6 m . eroom of a Viiiii, 7 lllB7. lies °MOM "111 Aepott, a BLAB 8 BHOB.I t etreei „,,, :4 , , , , , amat-tr - ' . kNING BULLETIN. -Friday, itepieinuer 10,1869. Vim nurtitsals yr TALE wegociacir. The Democraticparty is in a singular con rEtion of internal , disturbance just now. For 4Sinais, Past the “roughs" of that interesting ol•••• - *Mization have been allowed to manage its affairs, run its conventions, mak e noraini fns, stuff its ballot-boxes, and in'varions other ways direct its operations. They have not been recognized exactly as leaders,,but they have been used as confidential and faithful and unscrupulous servartts by their political su . priors, who have paid them, their wages, ap • proved all their rascalities, supported them by .•` r • d them to bolder acts '' , :t,:kipf lawlessness and violence and fraud. This lationbetWeen the “roughs" and;the “respec bas -continued for years past, until the i'iltelative positions have gradually shifted and `lhe servants and roisters have at last quite ebinged places: The 'Democratic party was the servant of e Rebellion, ,;before ,and during the war. : Now it is the servant of its own 6, roughs: ?Year by this element has beconie more 'open in its defiance of public decency and in its . effortsto gain absolute control of the govern went of: this city. Enjoying an 'almost ti)tal °-;‘tinainunity at the bands of the law, its recklesS , mess has been encouraged to more dating.out= upon the ballot-box, Mere flagrant coin anissions of crime, more high-handed insolence .. - -4xf language and action. Meantime the other wing of the Democracy "Inas taken genuine alarm. It finds , that the rowdy elernent, - Whieh itr formerly used as-,a- tool, has assumed independent control of the • affairs of the party. The city ticket now pre ented by the Democratic party of Philadel . i This sso bad that the Age, the Detnocracy's only organ of any consequence, shrinks from .Ondorsin.r .Abern, Stewart, Hurley, and the ;est, are more than even the callous sti on a the party organ cap inanage, and it • preserves a sullen Silence, inwardly cursing the folly of its friends F ier thus showing up their party before the peo- ple of Philadelphia without even the thin 4t , .covering of .outward respectability, and hoping to win support from such a community as this Tor a set of mereagainst whom public sentiment openly revolts. " • • As an antidote .for this supreme folly the "respectables" have rushed to the opposite • extreme, and forgetting all their "Democratic" professions, have setup Mr. A Sa Packer as a Golden Calf, a model of wealthy respectabill with whom they fondly hope to off-set the work of their troublesome colleagues, the " roughs." Thus : far the shallow device has not met with any very remarkable success. ' •• The Roughs have no notion of surrendering ,to the Respectables. They know that they are not only the numerical 'majority of the party, but that they are the active and reliable work ing force in carrying, out all these peculiar de vices by which the Democracy achieves its victories. They are not abashed by the rebukes of the Age or dazzled by tbe,effulgenee of Mr. Packer's millions. They have no idea of with 7 ilrairiag their representatiVe men froin noir& • nation, much less of submitting the iluestion• to' •v any honest' expresslon of - pubne - opinion; --- The - - ' - .assassination of Dectective' Brooks is a procla- AmatiOn of their intention to resist law, and the 4.‘• threats of Alderman McMullin are an an ,nouncement of their determination to ion• .tinue their old game of fraud and violence at the polls.' • " These undisguised demonstrations of these -present controllers of the Democratic party, in _the one case, and of the Democratic "whisky • ;tug" in the other, are wo i rking most whole ; Ohne effects in this community. They have ' 'stirred up public attention to an extraordinary 4legred, and put decent men of all-parties fully On their guard. The Republican press has -------- sanude - d - the'al. atul - ulthough - lt - cann - ot -- - .wake the echoes in the silent 'recesses of the • "Ipurposeuin.ivaking,-the-people-to-thenecessity . of putting a stern curb upon the outlawry of the rleinocracy. Even the decorous . Ledger,' 'so rarely committing itself dii•ectly upon.the politi cal issues of the day, comes to the rescue, to day, in an admirable protest against the spirit • ,which prompted thd threats - of - Alderman Me- Our-neighbor-truly-saysi-in-discours-' jug on this important subject : "'We haVe'no idea; hoWever, that any such. programme as that contained in these re ported threats can be carried out in Philo, - ttelphia after they are once made public.: We do not believe it can be done in the. Fourth Ward even. There are a good many: reckless men in that locality, but still the ; — largo - majority-of - the people.tbere - are as - irt= - Austrious ' upright, and perfectly peaceable ; as any in the city. We do not believe there is one- man in ten in that Ward who would • deliberately undertake "club law" and - , • , imurder." But whether that be so or not, there is a sufficient number of ,men of all par- • ties in this city to -overwhelm and crush out A }'any such attempt. Those who suppose that 7. the people of this city can be brillipd into any I toleration' of turbulence, riot` asnd shed, are wafully mistaken. If Alderman IcMullin has been reckless' enough- to utter much threats, and there is anything but idle vaporing in his words, he will find on the • side of the law and the authorities thousands of men.as brave and fearless as•he can possibly be, although they-are not in the habit-of ex atireckless-and-quesz- tionable ways. His "crowds" would be out numbered a 'hundred to one. There, has been „i, a great deal too much of this sort of thing,and it is time that all those who feel like indulging in it should be made to feel that there is no decent man of any party who will give counte *lance to it, or do anything but denounce it, and that there must •be an end of these dim reditable and reprehensible actions.. 'HIE FRY FOR HELP. .The. el , I Pment and bewilderment. Alibi& were the inevitable consequences of the terrible disaster at, the. Avondale mine, caused an ex agg' tion of the number of men whciwere ientombed and killed.. Instead of two hul dred iherie were but one hundred and. eight men in the wine .when the flames'swept up the iihift;aii&sfini out the blessed air, .and with it tope and life for the inmates. But knowledge of thie overestimate deir:,<:.ns very froin 114 hillier" a it ! 64Ciikei:: singularity, the 4404.;:`,095t-.,..4e 1 414 . e11C 4 "4 6 titif that:liiirileiCieexiiie r et accident .t ,tbitraitintryTt'-„o l *hether.thete - Was ,ol m ma t i ..or.jbuirdietlivirt*traoKga,,ute iee*.the::omprf but gtuf** - .'"Ot.;4ll*iriclilenttiattheiiiine; bottom Alt'' , oi*.;*oit,ll44g %of the f ierce litruggles 15f:'; the victims as they battled bravely an d 'intelliginlly for l i f e. The' . , number a'. tiliniirners - :.ltici,-'..iiofinialler than We thoUghti , ::but , still It. is fearfully' greati,, and ,mless • . ;ive; are quick - , to*: give•..substantial er ineisiou . !of,nur :sympathy , far:, these, strickeiii! ones, there ,will ix.deePer 'suffering yet., 'We Unexpected' decrease, numbers , plioirld not ' inducensfe.leSsen our efforts iii their lbehalt' .Or, deprlie • Otif - offerings 'of a single Aollar of their Let us give ail that Nie can spans,,. and make these weeping women 'and 'children feel-what coMfort there.' is in ..Warrit:. , humala sympathy ; Make • theirs. to .; .understand that although those they loved best are taken from them by a cruel accident; there , - ,are, yet thoti sands of hearts whicksorroW'Witlitheiimourri- Log and are eager to supply; in 2 ;sinne measure, the, loss of their natural protectors: - • .' We think that this city of Philadelphia, with - • • • -1 r• • d re utation fcir benevolence, and'With its great responsibility, as the . chief 'city of 'the State, ought to raise fund of One Hundred Thousand ,pollarq these poor people. - ',Not simply for purposei immediate relief, lint to give. to each Purify a home and a partial means. of livelihood in th'e future.., This" is not too much to ask, for those who would receive this .bciunty are women and children, who depended entirely upon the weekly wages of their husbands and, father 4, and,who now haVe' absolutely nothing, and an opportunity to earn but a mere pittance. It may be urged against,the claims_of.-these.. people; that the miners are responsible • for the destitution .of their families by their obsti nate partitipation in strikes, and that their bad conduct depriyed them of a right! to expect tmmeasured sympathy in suffering. • We can not admit ibese - as reasons for neglecting - the sufferers , by this accident. The women - ,•and children are not responsible for the deeds , of their guardians,. and; at any rate, these' atoned for their faults with their lives. All resentment 'S6S buried , with them . the grave, and`no good man, can find room now for 'any, feeling but that of,earnest commiseration. Those who desire to subscribe to this relief fund can give their money to Mr. George H. Stuart, No. 13 Bank street. We do not doubt that the fund in the Lands of this gentleman will grow , to enormous, size. But there are many persons Who can give very small sums; who Will give them gladly. Places shordd be provided for the reception of these. Besides this, collections ought to to taken up in all the • churches next Sunday, and .we call upon pas= • ir s, Q nni I . Z.si e fact, and upon the people to go prepared to contribute. " Qthers can help by buying tickets for the concert generously ten dered by AlM;Careline Riehings Bernard atthe Academy of MuSic to-morrow night. There '• • ght to be '53,500 in. the bonze: This would be a handsome acknowledgmentorthe• popular, appreciation of 11rs. Bernard's prompt benevo lence, and it would help to make her eontribu tion as noble as her own good heart would like to have it made. Let everybody do something; and so we shall have the satisfaction of knowing that we haVe robbed this massacre "of 'some "of its horrors, and brought joy into many .a house of mourning. . - • THE ITIIMICIA. MST OATH. In discussing the acceptance of the results of the late election in Virginia, Congress . should- seriously consider whether it is either lawful, judicious., or even safe, to permit the as- 7 sembling . of a Legislature More than.two thirds of the members of which were, during the canvass, violent - in , their. Opposition to the Congressionalplan Of recon struction, and vehement in their denunpiation of General Grant and loyal men generally. The gross inconsistency of ' the' Attorney eneral's decision is too apparent to require lengthened comment. if the Legislature. elect is competent to perform the grave and mo mentous act of ratifying the Fifteenth Amend naent to the Federal Constitution, it is surely within its competency to fulfil all lesser legis- : lative.functions. The body which can have voice in the amendment of the supreme lawi 'of the Republic cannot be incapable of *midi-, fying at will 'the statute law of a State. .Many gentlemen, the equals, at least, of Attorney- Generamokr_iniegaliore r t - Ilifer from him-ire tote in his decision on, the test-oath question, , theyholditig the e . lear _of intent._CsnttgressAt_ . whitilie letter of the law demands, that -- tegTraVehhirifiFfortaiit work of reconstruc tion shall in every case be intrusted to loyal, hands alone. It is fortunate that in the bill ordering an, election to be held in. Virginia, Congress ex- pressly retained a final revisionary power over, thewhole subject, so that the reconstruction of the State cannot be finally consummated without its full sanction. If it is not goodlaw to follow the example set by the Democratic members of the GeoigiaLegh3lature, ' to the candidates reciiving the next highest numbers of votes the seats of the negro mem-' bers whom they had• declared ineligible and, expelled because of their color, Congress should at least adopt_the suggestion_of this journal, and order a new election to be held in every' district the elect members of which are disqualified by reason of their Ina bility to subscribe to the test-oath. If by this means the reconstruction of the State is de layed, the Democratic party therein have only themselves to thank for it. Weeks before the election was held they were notified by Gen eral Canby, through a lettei to the Chairman of their Executive Committee, Mr. Daniels, that the test-oath would be required of the lumbers of the Legislature to be elected ; but they were playing a bold game, aud ignored the admonition, relying upon their infinite craftines6 and audacity to -- carry - - them over or around 'this pitfall in their pathway. What have they not sacrificed to secure .the election'of the Legislature which will convene in a few weeks in the city of Richmond? TheY have placed in the Gubernatorial chairs detested " Yankee," whom, to-day, because he is a Yankee, not ono of them would dare,even if he Wished, to take into his private parlor and introduce to lus wife and famili. sheLientenant-Governership and the Attor ney-Generalship* the State they have given to men of avowed Union proclivities, and 1019 since the close of the war have fully iden tified themselves with the :Republican party and openly advocated its to the hereditary office-h6lEloniwhe:, httite Wore controlled the politica of. Virginia, and who consider their right to official . position as sacred as the divine right of kings,: who rule by the grace of 'God, is surely itacritice RAIPLAYANIS , ~.7,114,7TH11AAP4,14",; .14F ' ipity l .sFalyompfa4 1,45,10. 49. enough; but 414 - , :I'm • • • ticatioupfu OtieOttiti JoUdiiig featurcil Whieb t thu,y,..pyp.v.te*,,Plitil-enlic4 l l l . tion' ;ivMeh l tbt'af to- the liberties_ of . the ho e ple of,V,§tato i s, fully yrnlVllea, bOnceding as it coos tb4heilikait -verrebt equality in r,": gar#49,,the.enerah3eoftthellghtn and ~,prerOgat litabf 4oitetampi j .:iii)l"thitilfylaielf they coui#,tio'kiftheafeti so )&iig .41'166 1 6i:4 o the '•ffigftifittiiiii7 , , Judge oxildifit:Atiotiond (nikown,to!..many., of our I "boy, in; blue" asthe'-rebtksoiMnitialorier for the' of piisoriers, plumed hinibelf upon getting fine, healthy spidifirs'in I YPanbauge for ~ t he` -hi ever saw"), said in a Wee - nif 4014',,eredAxii - ; that city during the progress of the Me the Legislatiiie;*itiit,Atort't - care who makes• Your COnstituticai I.Viriiir a two-third majoxityof unrepeiaaut rebels' InAhe Legisla ture; they can be eduallrregardleas, as , to who becotees the Goverlier of the State. • Let the •pezneeratie'party of Virginia but become freed froui all apprehensiou of inter ference frOuviviihout----tux Vol.:when the State is fully restorer' to • tke c trniori 'and the military witharawn—and ftthey cannot de pFive.the negrci of the privilege votitig,they will, at least, endeavor to render his free and unqammellea exercise of the rights of suffrage impossible .. This they may, for little While, measurabbrimcceed - hraccomplishiptilmt - no for all .for the ballot is the kteat7enian %Vat:or, sure, nooner ,ork latnr; to eteurejustice and protection to itd posses:3m. They too,attemotto retard the advancement of the negro in,the moratand, iritelleetual scale, and his consequent eniaficipation from their con trol, byrefiising'to enforcethoSe clauses of the Constitution 'providing for theeducation of the masses of the State. Still, these, purposes of the Democratic party in,Virginia are but incidental; they are sub ordinate to their all-absorbing' desire to once more become potential in the national coun cils,-and-again confront iti.the political...arena the f6es against whom they vainly warred upon the battle-field. Above all, let -it never be forgotten that it is not merely the paltry and insubstantial rewards. Of position for which they intend striving, for they have vast pecuniary interests at stake, and will not, without years of mighty _endeavors, yield all hope of securing some compensatiorifor their emancipated slaves,-and some return for those promises to pay into which' their , lioarded wealth has been transmuted. That is the thought which-ever lies close io their hearts, and if ever their hour of triumph comes their ultimatum will be: "Pay, all, or none." Let Congress, when it shall assemble, scan thou,ghtfully,the question of reconstruc tion in Virginia, and reflect 16'4 "before they allow that State to be restored to its Federal relations under the rule of men who will trample loyalty under their tyrannous feet, and, wheri.tlie hour:is ripe, lift their" traitor ous hands to drag down into .the mire of . re pudiaticuithd hot:mini tbe.Goverimient Which they still hate with inexpressible bitterness. . . Hiivnscrats FURNISHED DWELLING.—We call attetitlolf.to aTi advertisentent of one Of the 'handsiiiiiestAriA hest4'urnislie4t,.:dVirellings , on West Walnut street, No. 1513; which is offered - tO,'f,ent. It tan most disirable oppor tunity"tor any, one deal** to secure such a residence,. 1 , • . . .yIE...Y. It. THOMAS . I THE LATE °PE- A., rator it the . Colton Dental Aseociatlon,ii .now the only one in 1' biladelphia who devotee hie entire time and Practice to ertroctrug teeth, absolutely without' pain, by freidi nitrous - -Waldo gas..;. Office, No. 1027 Walnut atreete. • • ' mhit-1,174 CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 lJ ginated the anteerthetic no of- • OR LAUGHING GAS, whole And devote their time and- practice to extracting teeth without pain. • , Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4 WHN .CRIIMP,.BIIIL.DER_, ty . 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, • • ' ••• • 2 and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe2:7-tf DOSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, 1 all styles. leonr•hole, square and half roniad posts. • Shingles—Long -and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet first coMmon boards. -; • Shelving, lining and store-flttlng material made a Imo.; deity. • . NICIIOLSONS, mys-tfryr ' , • Seventh and Carpenter streets. HENRY S PA FT.T.IPPI, CADDENTEB: AND BUILDER, NO,. 7024 BANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jela-lprp A P. & U. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERS, 641 and 613 North Ninth street fa W.A.RBURTON'S IMPROVED, YEN=, Jib tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all the approved fashions tho season: Cheetnut'atreeti next door to the Poet-Office.' oc6-tfrp IVFARK ,YOUR OWN LINEN AND I‘.l. Clothing With Indelible Ink, by having a small Stollen, which'does it neatly and quickly in script or printed letters, German or English test. They are fur nished to order by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thi rty-fiVei Market street, below Ninth. • , rrHE CORN . WISCONSIN CAKE IS 1 very generally liked by - all those who are at all par tial tutakearnado of Indian.meal, awl iA PronomfcaLfor. - breakfast or tea. The receipt le given to those who buy: the Dan front TIMAIAN SHAW. No. 83 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street. below Ninth. UN - •.JEXi3I:IIVES;''ArAIitSTICICS, - Board Mensures f Mules.-Tailoral-Squares,-Measur 7 ing Tapes and Steel Squares, with Board and Brace, Measures on theca. For sale by TRUMAN & SRAM, No. 835 Right thirty-five) Market street, below. Ninth.' 1,869 • GET YOUR HAIR CUT 11T' .EOPP'S Saloon by first-class hair-cutters.' Sace and : Bath only 25 cents. Razors set in order.• Ladies' and Children's Bair cut. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Vacs. lt* C. ROPP. TBA.A.O NATHANS, AI3CTIONHER, N. E. .1. -- corrier - Third - and - Sprnce - streets Fon) y - one -square below the Exchange. pi 250,000 to lean, In large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, lowelry, and all gods of valne. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P.M. IV' Established for the last forty years. Ad- : vances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. • jaB tfrn. , ' FOR INVALIDS.—A FINE 31IISICAL Box as a companion for the eick chamber; the finest azoortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR & BROTHER t lu bletirp 124 Cheat-nut 'Area. below Fourtn. tit TEI) D I N CV. A N D ENGAGEMENT V V Rings of solid 18 karat line Gold—.a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. • FARE a RROTHM, Makers,. my24-rp tf 824 Chestnut street below Fourth' TURD iN ' S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ty Ale for invalids, Dually use, &c. The subscriber is now furnished with his fall Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known hover \ age. Its wi spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, to invalids, use of families, .itc.,commend it to tlw attenti n of all consumers who want'a strictly purerticle; pr ared from the Mt materials, and put \ up in the most c eful manner for home use or transpor- Wien. Orders by ail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. ORDAN, No. '220 Pear street. , del . helew Third and Walnut streets. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT MLOANED-11PON DIAMONDSL'WATOHESi JERTELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, $43., at JONES & 010.13 OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard. t.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS &0., TOR SAVE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. mv24 tiro ‘,I2HNEABS'S -NEW HARNESS Store ; no bettor or cheaper goods in tho nity '• expensed reduced, by removal; prices lowered. MX Marker street;._ Big Rorae in the door. -017-114 n et, JOSEPH FUSSELL,, ICANIII-AO - of the best quality of Silk, Alpaca and Ging ham umbrellas, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth street, •_ Philadelphia.. • ; se4-ImrP9 As. : Si• e BANDAGE , lIIBTITUTE, 14 N. NtlMl - etroet, above Ruptures. Cheap RETT ,Trues positively cures Elute Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces Orutthes, Suspensorles, 'lle Bandages. Ladies attend s to Ly Mrs. E. iyl-IYrts • GLOUCESTER _r_ If trod take tho family to thlo cool, do t u trpor i Vo e w etsamers, with every c,omfort, leave 13014 street ellp daily every few mtuutou.4old.Zin .0 - • • ti. r , , • Fillne TS, ;-' ,Stock of :'Fall and ~` winter qethines '1 4 44 as ha, never before; beep seen, has hiit*Ore)arter daring the past, Wee montint it Ohl XLIU4 BtrIUnNOS, Sixth and: et Streets, Pldladelo" Since the' day we first ePened 90' HALL our 'hlndnesS bas been eenst4o4* iriereasing—some ileasons almost diublin? itself. Last ` year I eAr • sales Increased Sixty Per Cent. ',We 'are expecting still greater things this Yell, and have made preparations accordingly.' The rrei,Bli4aßeratl are frqreadir re ceived,.#ad have now NEW PALL GOODS, line and fresh; READY-XADE, or READY I TO BE MADE TO ORDER, in the Latest Fashions, at ' lyvicos - gra Sc BROWN'S. The Remnaht of our Sumner Stock s and g. y 1 ailing • I ng,, rem '4. • Chestnut Street' Fire, are !ming rapidly : disposed. Of. Smile of these Goods, al thongli belonging to our ;Summer Stock, arenot unsuitable for Fall Wear, and they can be had as bargains. MEM FALL STYLES.' FALL'GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, rrA4T_Aait, S. E. cor. thestnut and Sevenih Sts: . CUtTEAS. Edward P. Kelly, John Kelly, Paul Anclriot THE FALL CLOTHES BUSINESS ! Hark ye ! Neighbors! Good folks all ! Fine Fall Clothes, at GREAT BROWN HALL ' Clothes for Antntrua, rich and nice_! Splendid goods at lowest price 1 Clothes for lads ; for youths ; for age ; Gorgeous patterns ! All the rage 1 Young folks, old folks, great and small, , Rush to buy at GREAT BROWN . HALL I Clothes for stout men and for thin ; • Clothes for boye to study in ; • Clothes for short men, clothes for tall : Every kind, at GREAT BROWN HALL I Clothing sure to fit you well ; See thurj.ce I I:Tow cheap we sell ! Come and see the goods for Fall I Splendid Goods, at GREAT BROWN HALL. Unparalleled Satisfaction . Is the portion • Of Everybody Who buys Fall Clothing "At the GREA'r BROWN HALL ROCKHILL & r WILSON 603 and 605 ; : CHESTNUTStreet. C~IL~Rr: 't4 CL MRS. E. HEY ER'S Children's Clothing ! Emporium. 1227 CHESTNUT STREET, PIiItADELPHIA Having secured the services of MDI.LE. A. BROWER, A Farihierable Dressmaker of fifteen years' experience, 3Ire.IiETBEA, in connection witb her former busineee, _wilLconLanepeLen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1869, --- Asrangemeatahaveleentaacle_viith_partiemin.,Epickpe,, , _ so that all the latent PARISIAN STYLES will bi 3 constantly received, and Mrs. K., thanking her patrons for their past liberal custom, would respectfully, invite their attention to the above facts, soliciting their patronage hi-this branch also. - Strict endeavors to please and moderate charges—two items we shall closely observe. C 3 a "ng and Fitting also done. ee4 12t4 • • • , JAMES S. EARLE '& SONS, ABE TEMPORARILY LOCATED , , - On the tpper Floors of the Building No. 819 Chestnut Street. Where they will bo happy to see all their old friends . and patrons, and to receive orders as mad for every article in their line, which will bo attended to with their usual promptness and care. C. F.. HASELTINE'S .GALLERIES P 1125 Chestnut Street. • • o ,win g to important alterations the Galleries 0 PO.I*MVO will be clOsed until September. For the same reason we offer our immense stock of LOOPH,O GLASSRB; ENGRAVINGS, .0111103193 .ntn.Nog. PHOTOGRAPHS, '&O., at a reduction. An nnuotle/SOortunity for the Puhlic to obtain bargains,. myl3-3370 SIMON 'GARTLAND. "it UNDERTAKER. Sopa Thirteenth troet. , t t, MEM s'z~ : ' . djitkEROIAL.-:,,..•:.LM,T. PRICE dUI►EN WHICH CONTAINS *V TEC TWALIUKE9M4, AS WELL THE LATEST NEWS 12: FROM THE OIL, GOLD AND SILVER REGIONS, THE. LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT, Which are livataable for Corres. pondem, ARE PUBLISHED Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Daily STEPHEN N. WINSLOW & SON, No,. 241 DOCK 'STREET. It is the best Medium of Comm:Wootton between the Merchants and Makin. faoturers of the City of • Philadelphia AND TEL Country Merchants, Faxtners, Planters, Milers, Mechanics and Hotel-Keepers. It Met the Eye of Every Business Man RASPBERRY JAM • MEE .., , -... , :p..i , ; , .:: . :;;;;4,<. -. !:.,...:; - !';..:, , .:.,:.:1','f ~:. -t Ti..- ~; , ,,: , i - ,-f •Tir E UTE- 1. :11C01T5TA1N.3, ,; .:: . . 3a *l4 p lO/ :13 ra - , ,In pedar Tubs, l t•.. AIST FiEbEIVED MITOBILL & PLETOKER N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. STAPLE AND FANCY - 01( -- ();'..C..:',; . 4.R"J'- - :,E$:: . .... - . ).,..•.'. Families returning to the city will find a large took of the finest qualiti of first-erase Groceries, Staple and Fanay, with Pure: Wines, Staildlos and 'Cordials, Our own Importations, at the lowest casts Prices. Ouuds in unbroken packages will be sold at wholesale, prices, at the S. W. Oor., Broad and Walnut, SIMON COLTON 84 CLARE. MESS MACKEREL; DAVIS & RICIIARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS. ,02/3 if 808 Chestnut Street 808 TURNER BROTHERS & CO.. SATURDAY, SRPTENDER 23,15, Under Lock and 'Key ; OR. The Great Mogut Diamond. By T. W. SPEIGIIT, Anther of" Brought to Light," " Foolish Margaret," 360 pages. - litmo, Oletb. Price 81 Th. This novel , is is equal in interest to Wilkie Oollines "Moonstone. 7 We quote from the prefirsce "In Justin* to himself the author thinks it 'requisite to state that the entire plan of this story wog sketched out, and several of the chapter' written before the first lines of Mr. Wilkie Collins's *Moonstone' had been given to the public. . • Be has furtheridenied himself the pie:more of reading ',The Moonstone ' till sifter the completion of his own (dory, so u to preclude CO) possible charges)! harlog de rived the outline of hie plot from the work of another writer," • - ',oxides), 1E69. T. W. SPEIGIIT. NEW EDITION OF- " BEAUTIFUL SNOW with additional Poems. Wino and Ores) Cloth. 'Price 81 M. Publishers of all of Mm. Newby a celebrated novels, and dealers in American and Foreign Cram:nos ; the largest assortment in the city ; oho manufacturers of all kiedsof•Frames. TURNER BROTHERS & CO., 1869. FALL TRADE. 186 The adverusing columns of the . • WILMINGTON DAILY COMMERDIAL offer to the Merchannrof rhiladelphia a convenient and economical method of making . Fall Business Announcements to the Miura; of Wilmington and earronmling country and on the line of the Delaware Railroad. , THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE le the weekly edition of the cosrmEncrAt., and hart a' , commanding circulation and influence among the Farmers and Fruit Growers , without party distinction, in every portion of the Stale: Eastern Shore of Maryland and the soutbernseetions or Chester and Delaware counties, Pennsylvania: Specimen copies of either paper sent free. Yor advertising rates, address . . JENKINS & ATKINSON, Proprietors, Wilmington, Delaware. nZ tfrpl Jusa PORT' PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, • No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, SIIIMPUNG WINDS, By ROBERT M. BALLANTYNE. Author of "Coral Islands," "Dog Crusop," " Gascoy up, the Sandal Wood Trader;" Wild Nair of the West," "Fighting the Phones," &0., &c. • 16mo: C loth. Extralliustrated: — Price 391 50. Anew rind charminglook, full of stirring scenes and adventures, By liviirgwriterlor - boympstos previous works aro household words with the boys of England and America. o.ll2prirw f rptf • ' • AXTASH BOOK FOR LADIES - AND Y ladies' boarding schools • will save =Dr ti men its price, iO cents, by keeping a correct account with tho laundress. ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL STATIONERY, BOXES OF INITIAL PAPER. • ' VIOLET INK. — ll5 ' 011ALLEN;-Stationer,l3oB Chestnut street.— PENNA. lISTICELTITRAL SOCIETY. , NATIONAL DISPLAY Fiuits, Flowers and Vegetables, OPENS ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th; 1869., ' . • NOTICE .TO EXHIBITORS. • ." • - Hortleultitral - Hall will be , read,' for . :the receptionof",. `Plante, Fruits and Flowers, on MONDAY morning, 13th inotant. • ' ' AWARD_ OF PRBHIUMB. ' PLANTSy FLO WEBS,- FLORAL DESIGNS' and VEGETABLES intended for competition .muet be placed . on exhibition beforal2 o'clock on TUESDAY, fieptember . 14th, when tb&Award of Premiums will bo matte. All FRUITS intended for competition roust be in•tha Hall on WEDNESDAY - , Septembet—othvatl2. o'clock, . when the .Award of Premiums will be Made. • The NATIONAL OONYENT/ON of the Fruit'll.c Orow ere of America wionenence on IVERNESDA morn ing, September 16th atie o'clock. By ENING REOBP T 1217 rind . Banquet by the Horti ealtaral Society, ,tet FRWAT evealug, Sept., Mb, • The Sunday Mail Train on the We,atJetiey orlo-20 foi; , New FIRST OF. THE SEASON. ,NEW. PUBLIbITERS, .P,OB Chestnut Sti-eet.; 3t4p ,~,,T,.Z~Cal'l`~ HORTICULTURAL FAIR EXCURSIONS. NOTICE. Railroad is Discontinued. 6;EVITItLI. I Snip C. MIME SEC- i ,, w ....,. 4, 1 .. ,, „ .... - - ~---,---o „ ,.R , „l 4o„ ,,a w. i i, .o , ,.,i fici. ....i tzwilTiyitmiart„ : lo ..... ~....,.. - - - -'- FID I - - ° :c ' 4 - - IJ - I„*ILF - ' • - -TIONI-cas'-bieffeedecl.--% ' 1 1 -t- , - - ------:-.:- - --..-.-:--4 -,-'l`.; • • - -•-. 1 " ' -this letiWattei if little imPorierlC;ilW l6ll o.),elie4 . l • l ;Alrbledkblbltbrlthb7OfilbrlaillrYttl}iwTarif fi r fiiiiii iirit *Eitogfo) Mirk iltatliet, 'utl'ati . I tit ; . ...by • hisinees men -In negotiating ;., time loans tea MO a, eignltleant Matter, and unlels a s ment:.pettled holt , sttpermetNittitulkotlbil tolliffectAlligyintyidce vol ' e: of tile 4 falf bulilifeil.' The evil iiittbe diricl result Of ,tlldi .l efforts Of the NOW lf,erlrp rings . to create a panic In goltl, in which they have been teo totem - situ!. - • s• '1 N 00. 40 re. 1 1PW41. 1 41 Imr ` ci rP r iqPtC"Ol iel ' itsd.fiftibtiasictibieintile ph i' s P lFlir 4 Aibttdil Count for 30a/10 days. ~ • • I Gold opened at 133;4, sold down .. td 133, arid closed - at • noon at 13,33(..; , '. Y. 1 -,. r ..? ..; ; ' 1 iS-0•Z: 11 : 1 There Is no investment or speculative demand for -1 rpnitvtr.i......u., but gip:oolw ~a.e,light„ a d vA nce., i 1 4 • • T e toe 43.5ard 4 wits` • rtithetiiiore 'lively, = fo-day, bit I yr -the ',,0-- prices underwent little change, In State Loans their, I 2 v fi r- e „ , 4 . 4 6 , 1 e l .! Rt L e°,I II,9 2FITIAPI49h ,, oitg-. 1 . 3 4Fil B P I S/ it iplitho,,, f or toe rtew lolies. •,,,' ~ t, ' • ~. . , Ilailreiti iteekti Weretillibtbk linirdied in &maw! , r. 4,1 , ...,111 ' . , 4411 . 1; 11 5 1 Oad 6010 at)6l3;i : ,Ga6tden&ad • Amboy Rallroid at 1.2134 ; Lehigh IralleyTallroad ate 68-; 1311dCreek and I Allegheny pail roml 4A46,1i, sod R , hiltulol4 l / 1 k • and Mrte , "railroad at 303414-0., , .. , • ' Canal shares were dull as usual.' The only saleswere of Lehigh at 3614 b. o. Miscellaneous .• , stocks were 'very -quietatprenousqUotatlons.•.retc: The'Board of 31tenatertof ihe'Philadelphia, German town _ ,• and Norristown Railroad have declared a dividend , of five per cent, °tithe capital !do* of the company,pay 'able on omfatter october 1. "- , = A" ' , - Smith i Ilatulelp_h-it Co.lbattlreri,Thint and Chestnut, - strsetsontotegt /0.80 o'cluckasfollows 5 Gold. 136 .I'4l. 8. • ' Blies,' 1881,. I=2o' do, de. 05 . 206 1 1882.".121.12,14 ;, 40. do. 1864, 120.fialfei; - do:, d 0.:,, 18115,12/24a120V: do.' dd. July_, 1865, 1193 , ga110, . _• do. do. Ju1y4867, 119ya119%; dO 6?e. J01f,1868, 1192-‘&11811;6:4 , 41)101", 441103.1 . ; parrentCB - '- ig ,! le, 1., ~. ,-, , . 1 L , g ' JAY t:ooki4 Ce4tlote DoVertnifehtliectarltide la., to day. as follows: U. 6.68.1881. 12030.121; 6-20 e of 1862, 181 1161 3 / 4 1!. do. 1/161.120bia12014; '• do. .61. a . 1866. . 1 O14(0": ......nesitOk. , .... •• : ..., . .: ~ . ~, . ~: TELEG- APH. - 4 41,14e'in The PoWield Campaign in Pennsylvania Gov- Gepls Tour Thwygh the §ta ti e; • • `/ Dedication of the Mayiie.boihtiMoiliiiiie' The Governair. Oittii oi l, the ;Day REA T . ti l q=r l ll ,l al : A li4J:74f Cable pOeclaiDee*Attli ihiPilbit 2 TZTvids# "nottli": 1 /SCRANTON, 73 10,--Governor Geary reached - here at, h -past , ten o'clock , (his r 'morning; from Honesdale; en. his way t`o' at , tend the'fiineral of 'the miners suffocated at • , • d',was the orator of the day at the decltra tton wif the Wayne county; rnimment atHoFted dale, yesterdayafternoon when the ;largest Concourse of people tha t: ever.asseMblemin Wayne county greeted him. Mitre than 10,000 I-- :re -- present; - 7 - 111 "s - Oratton - was - shi , t ...elicited the utmost enthusiasm, and a .• unanimous vote of thanks was tendered him 'by that immense concourse. • There was not one dissentiiig voice among the ten thousand present. The Democracy made every effort to:make the affair a failure, because Governor Geary was announced?. as the orator ` ,but it was the grandest strocesseVer chronicled in Wayne ceunty. The monument is about twenty feet of granite, and pyramid; in shape, and is ten feet square at the base. The tigure surmounting it • is bronze, and represents :a lioldier'at restmith knapsack, gun and accoutrements: c. The whole monument cost some $5,000, which was'raiSed by the uetiring exertions of the ladies. -- - - The Meeting InAbe evening at-Liberty Hall was a brilliant affair, many dailies being present ;11 10.1 t) RELIEF OF TUE AS7ONDALE meeting 'of the CoMmercial Exchange was held this morning to take' action on the late calamity, of the Aitomialeltnines,'s John H. Mfehener, Esq., President, in, the chair: Mr. , Michener said : • , Gentlemen shall request your attention for a few moments, whilstd-refesto the object for which this meeting • has- , Doen :convened ; an object3l tnist; Whicit,`Withone /lily influence I can bring to bear, or, words of t mine,, will ap ' peal to your nobler 'feelings, and find in yonr • willing hearts a ready response.' Within 'a few days past,—through the .Medinni of the tele'gritoh and the, public press, our entire conimunit,yluniteen herror-stricken with the intelligence of one of the Most, heart, • rending . and terrible ;048 4 - M . 4166. happening within the bOrdiiitif of . our own; State, that it hair"' over been' ' "thee pitfilidly ;to , r notice. ',;;, refCr; a. 9 you arc ,aivare , to the dististe t tlki) : - ');4'iT. , ,141.:,4".t1 . -1,0.,: - #1P,..40/g4:4ll:A.:Yilti'P. - 4,ll;iffft7'..Al4Agll.-.141; 4- .1...5.0% . iez-1, 101 l 4 15 OClkx, 13V —i rkILkaGRAPIL ) RO 'Y.WAI4I,V.INOrrO • Aidenaiiien k '4, The Fifteenttk` Another ' , ffunfori About the Tenneseee , kegtdatOre 'OI s4aie of tine' v. o :o 4 ale Vieti-'n43 The Fifteenth Amendment. 1, t ypecial Dcepateli to the Phila. Evening Milletin.ll WASHINGTON, 'Septeinbei r 10.-1-Rumors Of the approaching trouble in Tennessee co* tinue to prevail here' in, psslitical It. Wattcurrently`itported yesterday tbata'seenSt • circular had been issued bylicsars. Stoke: and: 3laynard to the members of the old Legielar , titre, requesting „them to meet and organize, and then. proceed; to ratify .the Fifteenth This story is discretlited in radical circles, where, itis treated - 'Syalisitrir anti iniprobahli3 ; but the ti enter• their' here 4 ai'er its truthfulness, and say they are, in, possession ofaseveral of,2thO circulars mailed to members of the Legislature, in Tells/ or the A 4 viadlile Victims: [Siechil Benateb to the Phila. Bruning Bulletin.] ; • WILicroBABBB, Sept.lo.—A funeral train of ,thirty, cars has just arrived at Kingston depot from Avondale. The train is heavily loaded with the dead and living. Many , of the vlaira, '"of the great disaster will be buried on this side of the river. All business here and in the surf rounding towns is suspended; as all the people liave turned out to join in the funeral ..procesi Readmission of Erie to Stock Ritenanire• (Special Deepatah to the Phila. E vening Bulletin:l NEW. Yona, Sept. 10.—At the. Stock Boardi this morning, a letter was received from the President -el the lean:flora? ---Loan-atid-illikist Company, to the effect that the ;certificates of the transfers of Erie stock will be given on and after Oclober ,13th, whereupon Mr. Neil; son, the PreSident of the regular Board, con tended that the Board had, no authority.to act 'during his absence and place the Erie 'stook in its piace again.- He held that there should be an investigation, and 'ruled that the stock should uot be ealled until October 13. The subject was referred to the regular com mittee, and Erie remains outfit the cold at 36.11- Government Bond Purchase. ISpecial Pelmet°,li to the Phila. Evc.nini tulletin,j NEW Yoni, - Sept. 10.—At the purchase of 5-20 bonds by the Government to-day, alp oflerings amounted to only 4-'075,000, at pricts ranging from 117.42 to 11899.: All the propo sals were accepted. 'Propasals will be received in the usual form for the balance of 8324,500; to make the, purchase of 81,000,000' for.the sinking fund-, until 12 at noon:to-morrow, Sa , turday, Sept. 11. - . ' ; Accident on the Erie RaUroad....rotir lien Killed. Nr.w YORK ; Sept,lo.—Anaecident occurred last evening on the Delaware dixiSiOrl of the Erie Railway, abOut two milei the other side of Port Jervis. Engine No. =3, attached to a freight train, exploded her boiler, killing four• persons—the engineer. fireman, Hagman and brakeman, instantly. Three of the bodies were brought to Port,'..Tervis. The remains of the engineer have not yet been foUnd. The" ex= plosion was terrific, the engineer being blown completely to pieces. • ; From nothester. Rocunsrnit, Sept. 10.—In the, suit brought by theAttoniey-General,at the suggestion of Goy. Hoffman, ni this' district, to determine the legality of the election for directors of the Albany and Susquehanna. Railroad Company, on the 'ith inst.:: Deputy Attorney-General Hammond this morning applied to Judge . Johnson, sitting at special term in this city, for an injunction agamstbothsets of directors, and for an order to show cause why a - receiver aci,interint should not, be appointed. A. A. ltediield, of New York, appeared as counsel for the company, and was beard. An order to show cause, returnable at Corning on the 20th inst., was ranted and in the meantime the custody of the road is left with Col. Banks, by order of the court. The schooner Echo was seen last night cap sized a few miles ofithis port on Lake Ontario, by the captain of the steamer Norstnan. There was no one on board, and itis feared the yes- , sel was capsized .in,the gale ,of Wednesday night, and the crewperished. The Echo was loaded with wood, and — belonged at Ham- Aiftsa. •.1 • NEW YORK, Pept.l.o.--Henry .Fos was ar rested for firing - his cigar stbrO , in Hudson street, 'last night, abOut midnight. He was in sured for Sl,lOO, and bad only 'sloo, worth cf stock. seven families resided in the building. The fire had made good 'headway before be ing discovered. Serious Aceluent-:.auree Men Fatally Injured. NEW Yonx,Septlo.—Three men were fatally injuted this morning by the falling of a build ing in one of the : upper wards of this city., FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK C OLD QUIET, AND' STEADY A /DECIDED ADVANCE IN BONDS Irregidarity in the Stock Market (Special Despatch to the Philada. Dvening Dulletin,l INEw YORK, Sept. 10.—The money market was easier;with leans chiefly at, 7 per cent. currency. The foreign exchange market was steady at 1080,109 for prime bills at 60 days and sight. The gold market was quiet and steady during the morning at 135a1354. The rates for carry ing were 1-32, 3-64 and 7-16 per cent. , The Gold market was steady at the epening, but a, 'decided advance' took place after the small offerings to the Treaiury were known. Southern State securities were heavy and lower on North Carolinas; but firm on Ten nessee& The balance-of the list was generally unchanged. The stockmarket was irregular New York Central advanced from 2034 to 204'4, and Pitts burgh from 109 to 112. Erie declined from 37; to 35/, and Pacific Mail from 784 to 77. The balance of the market was dull, and generally lower. The.,,present quotations are : New York Central, 2044412048; Erie,.354a36; Read ing, 05,146. ' • BULLETIN. 40 11 tia d*oliferV;l . ooVi r , ilk band anti iv iii c lo t i.„ 399l . o43 oi ng b,, imertcpace °fa and witliontpx:emoriition,' ushered Into eternity ever:Onelitindred bnint, beings. These are; howeter; new beyond b '" than aid 'andthellreeping of ' l, Hiln-lkho tioetkall 'things at is not for the therefore, we are now about toappeal, hatter itbe'llving , Attendarkt , upon this sad. calamity` is. ;the usual train of, human anguish and seder irig. 'Wives are 'bereft ,of their Imilimid4; , 'children of fathers,andparente of children, and. it is variously estimated that froth two to four' htuidred Widows and orphans, in -addithin. to , the heart-rending affliction inter which they, , haveheen thus suddenly plungedi are, to-day, Ivithotd,visibie means oft sup Pert, and in' an entirely destitute condition. These, in their distress,' now silently but earnestly ' appeal to our manhood and, our strongest hyoapathies,and kis for and on.their behalf that I nave been instructed , your • Board of. Managers to call your attention to the subject. At a stated meeting of the Boa,rd,lield yea terday, , two thousand' dollars were aPPro-' .priated out of the funds of the Assticiation for these'distressed people, subject, of course to your approval, and it is hoped that further stibscriptions will be made by individual mem, hers, many of whom' have "already manifested a desire to do so. • • • • Mr. B. E. Malone offered the following. 1'41 . 36- - lution, which was unanimously adopted : ' • , _Resolved, That the Commercial Exchange of -riiiiade/phia appropriate $2.000 for the ,relief Of sufferers by the late disaster at , the Avondale mines. t.A• Committee was also appointed' tO.solicit individual subscriptions. 'The committee con isista df Charles Knecht Howard Hinehman an rice. Oe meeting then ailjourned. • Ti AVONDALE RELIEF Fratit-The .Trea surer ,of the Fund for. the Relief • of , ' the Widows,Orlihans and, other Sufferers of, the Avondal .liLine eulamiV, acknowledges the lollowing receipts: George W. Childs... el,OOO Employes of Slack& C0..26 E. W . Clarke & 500 Lewis Elkin. .. 20 Drexel & Co .500 Ellie ,& Rerr0p...:.,... •25 -Jay cook,& Co 500 L. S. Reeve 10 „Stuart & Brother 250 Dr. A. A..' Hoehling, J etties, Kent, Santee - • U., B, Navy., &Co." • 200 Cash D.ll. 150 A Lady yeterson&Carpenter 100 L. & Sirs. Amy F. Tatum. 3001GeOrge . ... , Jungerich & Smith.- 10011. C. 8.--- .. .. Theodore Blies • "100 Cash Bel & C din o g, Durborow W. Walter &Button ...... 50 Clerks and Salesmen . - ..... 50 W. Ll.'llorstmanif J. R. White 5O & .. .. .1. . 140 Creswell, {clack &CO 50 Total fiA9 The Treasurer respectfully suggests tuat col lections be taken up in all the churches of the city on next Sabbath. ' • GEO. H. STUART, Treasurer, 13 Bank street. ; FATA.t.;RASI.II.O.AD ACC IDENT.:=EInao Hill, a brakesman on the Pennsylvania Railroad. was run over and instantly killed at Vineyard Station last evening . . He was attending to, the brakes at the timejmissed his footing, and fell underthe wheels of the rear car. , THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE CommoN PLEAs—Judges Allison, Ludlow, :Peirce and Brewster.-,--The argument on the contested election case was resumed this morn; big, - Wm. L. Hirst, for the • respendents, ad dressing the Court. At the outset,he referred to the case Mike Fitzgerald, and by the production of the re cords., contended that Mr. Sheppard had' done all in his power to bring this man to jus-r., 'dee. " Mr. Mann had charge of the 'case, and it was for him to push the matter.l . Mr. Hirst then- commenced his argument . and stated that the October.election was ape . culler one. Men came froin all sections of tint country tovote in Philadelphia. .It was a general holiday in Washington to ' enable the - voters to come 'here, ' and the , strange' votes made it impossible for the patties to "wring all the voters who are marked as voting. _ in thq smallest division, where an attempt' has been made to show the Republican votes it has failed. This being the case how far will the Court lay down a rule that is impossible, of compliance with—the production of all un asSessed voters. Each. one of these polls is,a 'little court by itself, and we,to-da,y,cannot tell what 'occurred in every' case to induce the ac.-; ceptance of the vote. The • testimony shows that the votes were received. in the .light of day, in the presence of both .parties,, but the names 'complained of have been shown'to be_ on the list, although spelled differently from that given by the party himself. It has been said there-was hurry intho reception of votes, and this led to:irregularities. , All this hurry occurred in the hour,When All the known voters, appeared, and, being recognized, were accepted. In the Ninth division of the Third' Virarcli,where 180 'votes were polled; the Re-, publicans attack only, 8 as false persotiations and 3 as-not on the assessment list. In the Eighth division of the Fourth Ward 165 votes were polled in the first hour, and yet they tack but 12 ,_votes, and so on through the several precincts, showing that nothing has . oocurreil affect the integrity of the polls.. In all the Democratic precincts it will be seen: that, with individual exception; order, pre vailed, while an the, Republican precincts it was disorder, as in the second and 'tenth - cif First Ward and in. the tenth of the Nineteenth,. where pistols were used. At the Democratic polls there was excitement and-angry'words, but there was no interferenee ' - with voters . ; there was no dragging . out of 'the line, as in the' First Wai•d. 'Look 'at, the conduct of • police officers' and election afficerS in regard to naturalized -citi zens. They did .what no court eve''', did with out a hearin . Men °fibrin to vote were. beaten. an i raggei rem ihe and lock - d - d up in cells, and yet these gentlemen talk 'of, patriot obedienee to•the law,,and these people disre-1 garded - the - lawi—The - other - side- - has-referre • • to the constantly increasing vote in Demo-, eratic precincts, but a comparison of votes. shows that the increase, has been greatest in, the Republican vote. • \!r.. H. referred to•the decison of the Court last .year, where the. respondents .were re-' tained, and,a rule laid-down,hat. must apply: in the preSent case and retain the respondents.. Weliave_separated_the_wheatfroin the chaff,' and confessing all the false personation and unassessed votes, the , majorities . are still, unaffected, • .and • the only question' left is in regard.to Mr. 3lelley, who is the' lowest. on te list. The contestants have; alleged 585. illegal votes, and Mr., Malloy's ma jority being'3oB the question . applies to him. alone, as the 'other candidates have Majorities' in excess ,of . .the - ,565: •• • Among these were a numberof'yunassessed -voters,. and ;yet the. parties themselves were produced and testified: that they voted the Republican ticket. • This shakes confidence in. their cause. • • M - ARKET- Judge Strong—" We don't attack the un assevsed voters." Pfr.llirst—l'amglad to hear it. Judge Strong—We showed that the officers at, these polls allowed men to vote without re-' gutting the proof as directed by law. This,; we say, should had the court, to throw out, tbeoll. 31 - r. Hirst—You , would throw out the wheat l , as well as the chaff. This cannot be done, ac cording to Judge •Brewster's opinion delivered Mr, llirst continued, and urged that the tes timony showed that the election officers in reelitvii - gtWiitalßsessed votes did- not dis criminate in favor ,of the Democrats, as they allowed 'Republicans to vete: He asked the, Court to..dedoctfrom the 565,'61 'votes on the RepubliCan side, shown to be fraudulent, most . of them being fraudulent naturalizations oh tainedrin,the Quarter Sessions and Common. Pleas. • . next aske'd the Court to deduct from the at the'vote.s said to •be illegal or personated; as to' whbm rebidtal evidence had been given:.' Thenext poitit wag iirtegard to the exclusion, f of ;voters =, who presented Su-, m.? pre • Court ',naturalization papers. There commonwas a common purpose,'by; the, election offi cers to exclude those 'voters: It, is known that newspapers recennxteiuled. the, arrest of par- i ties having these papers, and this was done on the first hour, and this ,had tile effect of in-, titnidatizig etheni; there ever was , a right' guaranteed- rta, the people ell this ,country, is • the riht `to;. offer a: vote,. and yet in this! case; the voters were dragged from the line and THE COURTS beaten .eutlf locked-. 44 - for 'fio other.offencoFau-Rfrirßfrtrrox'l'. 4 11 0 - . l h - eLp - OFTskisidli 7 efFthebelMlttirillWtrein - , 4. 0 4, t±4 papers The The,ansiver4o3bis'ils.thalithere was • Atioubt UrregardAto, , ,Ahe 7 eigusturtruntsetil. • ' "" ' 44 yet thltevid,Onkis,,,thotit,Wpie •tt • • - 4 '; -"1-1', - re‘ before tlie,polls,nPentl# A tuier - — 7717 Ifs.eS . - and ome-Nitteao:ll.olare the ikebeitt-o,:fliegdfitC". ' • outrage was eV-St i 'SS=WW4 ; .. In conclusion,rhetee te rredtethetith di on POLITIC A L AttAitiO ofile,agineteenthWard,' - and.aiked't he. , :Jr•L - - an:mu opt,-as „ - there weal no fair , i4preq- Rion of the' , of:; the „people. 4467, when, the division was- intact, and' , before: the fourteenth was formed, the vote was Re pUblicaii 266, , Democratic Z 43, a ' Republican majority of In 1868 the Poll was divlded, and at the October election the veto': In the ~ fointetinth division ftves , Rcpublican 263, De- MOcratieloB, a Republican majority of 83. It might be supposed from this- hat tbe new , di vision contained the RePUlkliCao M4ority,hut when we come to look akthe vote in the tenth division the Republican majority'lsl73. This indicates that, the election ,was not fidr. It was not a poll, butit Arsut#Tort, as the officers, all , Republicans, were armed .”- The ousted of. ficers came to this Court and- app_ealed to the law ferzedress, and this Court•directed them to return. • They did so; and were beaten and arrested. PIIILRIT4ILII..I Re sor_the rzuzadeintna ♦p HALT RIVER, JA—Brig Eunice, Bker-186 tone logwood L _ar_ , M;I :41:111114 Dv }MI Marine Bulletin on Inside ARBIYED THIS DAY. Steamer E C Blddle, McCue. 24 boors from-:] ace_ .ilfh - rTffse to w I r Clfd4l - A - Co. • 'Steamtr H L Gaw, 1ier.1.3 hours from Baltimore, with mein to A Groves. Jr. Brig Forest Stato.abourds, 8 days from Neport, •'. Brig F L Ray, Orations. 5 days from Now Bedford. : sant M M. Knowles, Knowles, from Addison, Mo. with guano to Reeves & Co. , . Schr J Ramon Bargees, S 'days from Saco, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. • , • • Behr James Martin, Baker, 5 days from New Bedford, With !Mee to Mershon &Cloud • • H Blackman, Jonea,_Providence. . . Schr Jas Diverton, Carl, Derby. Ct. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Providence. Salm M.E Staples, Dinsmore, Providence. tichr E Ilacon,Births, Providence. Bohr L W Birdsall, LathsOn, Providence. ' . Schr S J Bright, Shaw; Providence. •Schr Triumph, Chester, Providence. '.l3chr A Hugel, Robinson,Doston. • Scam J3l Yance, Bnrdge, Boston. • . Bohr J May, Well, Boston. -.Behr. J 0 Babcock, Smitln•Boston: ;' ' • • • Fehr L W Wing, Endicott, Boston. • . . Behr W S Boughton. Totem, Boston. • . Behr J P Armitage, Edwards. Norfolk. • • „Saw S L Simmons, Candy, Salon,. • . • Schr W F Garrison, Morris. Salew.. ' • Schr R Wood, Adams, New Havetii , :•: " ;' Schr Paugussett. Wotan'. Now llehr J 3 Pbaro Soper; Dighton_ Tog llinison..Nicholeon from Baltboborti,ltlth a tow of bargee to W P Clyde arbo.. • • .; Tng Commodore, Nilson, from HaireAtitihnbeo. with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde &. Co. • CLEARED THIS DAY. • • Steamer Bristol. Wallace,. New York; .WP Mark Golden West (Br), Brown, , Liverpool, E A Bonder & Co. Barkentido' F W Gutschke (NG), Danzig, Stettin L Weetergaard A Co. Schr Eliza Pike, Larkin, Port Spain, E A Bonder A Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrillew, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde &Co. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of bargee, W P tilydr & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES.Dici... Soya. 8. Ship Almiral, from Boston, passed in to-day; reported b) pilot-boat Id H Grinnell. • . Barks Isaac Rich. for Port-au•Prince; Ada, for Ant werp, and brig Magdalena. for Cienfuegos, wont to sea. Brigs Battle 8 Bishop. for .Portland; 8 P Brown, for Providence; ochre Lena Hunter. for Boston; 11 Sim,. mono, for Providence; Eva Belle for Marblehead; H B McCauley and Ida L, all from Philadelphia. are at tho Breakwater. Yours, Ac, • MEMORANDA. ' Ship Westmoreland, Latournan, from Antwerp for this port, was spoken 6th Inst. lat 4117, lon 6620. Ship Don 'Qnixote, Nelson, cleared at San Francisco yesterday forldverpool. with 80,000 sacks wbert. Steamer Brunette. Frecmilunbence at Now York yes terday. Steamor Saxon. Seark. cleared at Boston Bth instant for this port. Steamer Yazoo. Catherine; 'from . New Orleans via Ha. vans for, this port, has on board It bales cotton. 165 do moss, 224 bbis clay, 104 carboys. 49 bbl . copperas, 10 eke metals SO bbla boneblack and.2oo empty cks. Steamer Old North State.. Swan, from Wilmington, Del. for Carthit actin.. at, St Thomas aith ult. and soiled: Steamer Nutrius.Halsay, from Wilmington, Del. fur Trinidad, at St Thomas 29th nit. and sailed 31st. •, Steamer South America. Tinklepaugh, from N York, at St. Thomas 30th ult. and proceeded for Rio Janeiro. 'Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, from Barbados for Turks Island, passed St Thomas 31st ult. • Bark Jobn Geddie.NlCDougall. cleared at Now Orleans 4th Inet.fot Liverpool.with 0176 bbla flour and 6335 staves. Brig Mountain Eagle. Burgoss, from St. John, NB. for this port. at Newport 7th lust." • Scbr Ilarion Gage, Shepard, from Naw Bedford for this port, at Newport 7th inst. Scbr Salmon Mashburn, Cook. hence at Stonington Bth inst. i„. „ Schre Anna E Sip afford, Powell, hence for Providence, and J J Litile,'Llttle, do for Lynn, at New London 7th 7th inst. . • '• • , : • , Sehrs J C Thompson. Glover. hence for Boston; Vir ginia, Small. and Evelyn,' Crowley; do for Portsmouth ; at Holmes' Role Tth inst. ; • ' —' • • behr, P A Sanders. Steelman. from Salem for this port ! sailed Holtrieh' Hole 7th inst. Schr Sallie B, Bateman, hence for Boston, at Holmes' ole PM 7th inst. - • " . Seim H W McColley. Hubbard, 'hence for Lynn, at Holmes; 8010 Bth inst. : • - . , . —, , . , Schr Z Stratton, McFadden, henco for Lynn, watt 'struck by 'a heavy squall off Barnegat 'on' th:O f ght of Bth inst, carrying away all head gear and fore split sails and is leaking 3000 strokes ,per hour. odd, put into New Haven for repairs. . ' ' " • • SchrMary Mines, Packer, of and. from Philadelphia forßoston, with coal, Is ashore 7 Miles; west of Montauk FINANCIAL. PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN. friessrs. DABNEy, MORGAN & CO., 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & Co. 12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the bonds of the •" - Kaosar Pliciflo Railway. These Bonds pay seven per cent. In Gold; -haver-thirtyr, yearalo-run-;-are--Freerfronv. - Government - Taxation; - are - secured-by-a , Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In addition to this special grant the Company also owns-Three Millions of Acres in Kan• - sas, -- which - are - being - repidlysold to-develop the country and improve the road. They are a first mortgage upon the extension of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The road in operation NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE NEW. LOAN. 4 . here is no better security fn.,the market---this being in some respeots, better than Government Securities. PRIN CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE `IN GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars furnisliefl applioatifin. ilVe are authOrized to sell the bonds in Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable , investment to our friends. , TOWitEkEtib WHELEN No- . 309 Walnut Street, ••. , . . Ar •••• itidtiv•fmtirp§' • • ' • • AMEN NEIV3II3,2IIiIR)OIt SON EREI AND O,ENEItAL FINANCIAL AODATS, iair2llrn 0 V. 6 SOUTIi SECOND Pi'lliEr:T The `frest of he Diasensions in the Repilb. •, pubtioan Ranks. ,;;;Tfirs ,Y Volities. • IftmAilireipattittallie naiads. Evening Bnfletla.l iim2T9TOAS. l Bept. 10,--It is:feared that ' 7 the rupture in the Republican party in Texas ..will result ih the electicin of Throckmorton as Governor over both Republican candidacy). Such at least seems to be the prevailing senti ment among those Who are bftt informed as et to the political situation I n-'that `'. BMW. Th. .• impression prevails here 'that. the course of President;(trant,,ln declaring. his preference .for. the Davis party, mill make the ,friends of Hamilton more determined than ever to con tinue the bitter contest although' at the . risk of throwing the control of the State into the hands of the Democrats.' • ' • The -Masesulmeette 7 Senatorial Contedlit, ~[tapecial Despatch to• the Milkman. Nverting • .:WASTUNGTOift SePt.lo.--.The friends,of Sen ator Wilson write from Massachusetts thkt 01 -.4 priyate arrangement, has been effected wit).* _GrelieValitutler, wherehgthe latter a candidate in he coming Senatorial con in dh&t goite.e:lf this- be • true, and • there a . 4 pears to be no reason to doubt it, Senator Wait 4 l sbn veils havei '4 clear field and no opposition • a re.election.• ; . • tott • • ' ' The Virginia genateiviblige. - (Special Despatch to thp Philade. Evening Bulletin.) WAentrtorrizi ; tept.' Ifi.—At 'the. last inten;. "vieve;Goverifoi^Walker had • with the PreslN dent about : Virginia Matters the question of the .• liSetratqrship :came up;when the Presidential- ' f reservedly expressed his personal preference • I „ for• General Robert;Williams. The chances of , the latter' for - beirig elected are..now looked upon ail good; since the leadem of the Walker party say they'llaVe determined to' elect per-s. sbng Who•can take'-the test oath, which'could .. not 'be 'done , by such men'as John Baldwin, Sutlierlin 8610^,ti o wbo have been named for A this position. • • - rflpeehillEkistudditiithri Pbfle. Evenidieß6lletirr.l • WAsaixoToir, Elejit:'lo.—Governor Welle r i t 'OrVirginia,'has come out unreservedly , 1* favor of removing . tbsabilities from :w - hot liarticlpate.ditithe rebellion. • • -.4's. South American News.. - ,•• •-,. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The steamship Henri ; Chauncey, from• .Aspinwall on the Ist inSt., brings only $1,900 in treasure. Thousands of people are leaving theltir, Isthmus. Panama • merchants are rapidly., closing up the little business left, and a general , depression prevails. Merchants do not do business enough in one day . to pay the daily' taxes. The Cocos Island treasure-seekers arrival back at Panama after ton monthsrfruitless sad expensive search. The gunboat Seminole arrived at Aspinwall e • on the 27th ult. • LABAN L.LYONS Gen.. Warren, late Minister to - thmtemala, a passenger on the Henry Chauncey. Chilean advices toithe 7th state that a heavy gale caused several marine disasters, but no American vessels were among them. No . ' lives were lost. From Woshlnstals. WAsniararolv, , Sept. 10.—The President has appointed James M . Clark to he Judge of the , District Court of Rhode' Island. • • General. Sherman was yesterday commie ibt.ied Secretary of War pro tempore. Paymaster Wattmaugh has been assigned to Pensacola Navy Yard, in, place of Paymas ter ßrown. ' ' Vice Admiral Porter returned to Washing ton to-day. •• • • • I„'L ) , .AmtAyi No. 719- CHESTNUT STREET; . 4,now receiying his Fall Importatians;opitr slating in• part of '• qVIT:A-1N.,...::;:....'-.-'::' - ..• . :.:•';'• . ' x.ATE,iI:4S,. in Silk, Mehair.Wersted, Linen and Ontton, embracing .many noveltiee, • of Parisian, St. Gallen and Nottingham make. CORNICES AND DECORATIONS WINDOW SHAIVE:IS4'• by the thousand.or single one at manufao. turers' prices. Mosquito Canopies,l IZ I N. c e • BANKERS, 0 No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET k ; PHILADELPHIA- '.l--:'' . ,- -, 0-- , r ot: ' 4 ENERAL' 1 GENTB4I - • FO R ‘ , / en o,_ PENNSYLVANIA ' . 4 1 fif(f 2 , ANR . , i - IZti littl - -- ' THE a - , L i A , ° ll , 4 9 II 'f - it'': 4 )1 1 UNITED STATES OrAMERICA. I • The NATIONAL „Tann .l et l_ laaanon, CO j npAtrY la a corporation chartered by eai Bet of CRtuires. tykat Prayed July ?l, Ink With ilkt , '} • 1 . r CASH CAPITAL S 5t,004 ow nu. PAID. , I Liberal terms offered , to Ageing and Solicitors, Wild are invited to aeldg i at Mr ailloe. , in ', Full articulars I* had on application at onr o ee. .. I in the second story of our Banking. House, , where Circulars and Pamphlets, faller describing thq OdYantageo offered tyy the Company,•may be bad, 4 . , . Roi 35 &WA laird df., CURTAIN;" MATER 1 AL S. 111 A.NONIC HALL,' .1.::4c - '..U.U.ETAIN4 4 _. . .4 origin .esigns o new . an E , Closing Out at reduced prices., IN T , .4 Milli \; '