Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 28, 1869, Image 2

POLITICAL.
. TIRE' 'CAMPAIGN IP
- ---IPAMIOULDICLP
Republican Reeling on BeOmni: liiihreet:'
Broad street, from Market CO:SarolOrn, was
last night thronged with Republicans and con
verts from the Democratic toi:the,catise
of Radicalisra to take part„firsevand
•pen-air meeting of the camPaign Philadel
, phis: Two stands Were , eretted for the
speakers, one just north of Chestnut street, and
the other south of that thoroughfare. By the
time fixed upon for the speaking to commence:
thou.sands of people, were congregated
around the stands, anions to listen
to the orators of the evening, and
when the hall, was opened the broad highway
was filled to repletion . from Penn Square to
Stuasom street,. Rockets'were set, off
,at inter
valS, and brilliant fireworks or 'Other descrip
tions cast brilliant rays of hot upon: the multi
tude. the corner of Broad .and Chestnut
streets's piece of fireworks was erected, under
the supervision of Professor Jackson, which
was set off during the evening, and , Which dis
played in letters of fire the names: .
(TEARY AND IVILLIAMS.
Red, blue and other colored lights and sky
rockets &were also fired during the evening,
which enhanced the gene,ral effect of the scene.
' The Union League Rouse was gaily deco
,
rated with flags, and the porch and windows
of that splendid building were crowded with
spe AI Op, Wee ' j' • , *fig • g , I•g t g, ,
h
street presented. .
Shortly after nine o'clock, the ;Republican
InTineibles,. about 500 strong, reached the
ground, and marched down Broad street, past
both stands, amid the plaudits of the assem
bled thousands. Previous to reaching the vi
cinity of the meeting, the Invincibles made a
street parade. They were ' accompanied by
the Liberty Cornet Band, and they presented
a very creditable appearance.
i The Main Stand.;
a
, At eight o'clock Colonel William H. Maurice
opened the meeting, by 'nominating the follow
ing gentlemen for officers
;'," President, •,
Horr. , Jonrt P. VERBEE. •
_ Vice Presidents '
Kennedy McCat, Conrad S. Grove,
E. C. Knight,l
David Wallace,
• Chas. Gibbons, , , Charles B. Barrett,
Jacob Byerle, I Barton H. Jenks;
pe,Or g e Reader, I Alfred C. Harmer.
- ' Secretaries, ' I
Win. D. Moore,Wm. R. Garai,
Wm: K. Parks, I John L. Snowden,
Robert Murray. ,
John P.. Verree ' on taking the chair; stated he
appreciatedthe act of those preient in ' select
ing'him to preside. He did not believe that
the Intelligent people of the State would per
mit the reins of government to pass into the
hands of those who within Mit a few years
since were arrayed %%bast the„ freest Govern
ment on the face of the earth. , His purpose
was not to spe,ak, but to introduce the speak
ers, all of whom were gentlemen well known
throughout the land. . •
SPEECH OF 31R. TOWNSEND.
Hon. - Washington Townse.nd, of ' PeiinSyl-:
- , vania, 'was t e first, speaker.: He had traveled
through the State of Pennsylvania, and he' was
convinced that there was no 'doubt 'of the
election of Geary and Williams. Asa'Packer
is the representative of the. Democratic party :
How far can you trust it in the future, judging
•parp as
it ' e t? What ,has • the Democratic
" y done in the long years that it had power,
*axe pang to obey the dietates of the men of
• the South - who were interested In the perpe
' Laity of slavery? In the long line. ,of years,
show me' , a‘single principle that has benefited
•' the human race.. The ,party '. Was
subservient. to the slave power ,of the South.
. He reviewed the government under President
• Buchanan, and contended . that he gave the
• country over to the South, *and to-day: the same
party is in favor of free trade, calculated to
injure the, people and prostrate the commerce
of the city•of Philadelphia. The Republican
party,on the other hand, has done all that it
could,. for ; : the protection ' of the* labor
ing' - man. 'lt was in favor of the great
• doctrine. of emancipation, and • by one
• stroke of the pen Abraham Lincoln broke
-- the - chains - from 4,000,000 slaves.— [Cheers.).
The Democratic party has placed Asa Packer
as the. standard , bearer, and while be may. 'be
honest, he is the representative of the, paity
which-has. proved_reerea T I LILL theinSti ttlii 0 OS_O (
the country.. Asa I'acker,in common with others,
is bound to pay his taxes, but he failed to do
'so,.except in a small way. In regard to Gen.
Geary, he reviewed his military record, and
urged that he had shown by his deeds his love
of the country. , The Republican party has re
deemed fifty millions of dollars, and before the
year is out the same party will redeem tiny
millions more. •One hundred millions is the
result of one year's government under General
Grant. [Cheers.] The Republican party has
taken the orphans of the soldiers into their
charge, aid design to do so in the future. Will
any man vote against such a party, pledged to
• the work of paying the debt and caring, for the
little ones made orphans by the rebellion?
[Cheers.]
SENATOR. WILSO:si'S SPEECH
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts.
United States Senater froth that State, was
then introduced. He spoke as follows:
Fellow7Cititens of Philadelphia: I am
always glad 'of the privilege of looking into the
faces of the men of the city of Philadelphia. I
shall never forget the great services rendered
by the people of this city in the four years of
bloody strife. It is not my pgrixise—it would
not be proper for me to do so—to speak of
your local affairs or of your public • men. I
will only say this: that if the statement Made
• here to-night in regard to the action of the
Democratic candidate for Governor of your
state be correct, he should not receive the votes
of any men of this great Commonwealth, and
especially he should not' receive the
votes of men who support themselves and
the wives of their bosoms, and the children of
their love, by manual labor and by :wages. I
will say this much of the Republican candi
date for Governor. 1 remember when he was
appointed Governor of Kansas, after the out
rages had been perpetrated there upon the
free-State men who were struggling to make
that a' free Commonwealth: .When Reeder
was removed by the Administration, John W.
Geary was sent there by the Administration as
Governor. I did not knoW him personally at
the time; but one day he came to me .iu the
Senate, called me out and told me of
his • plans for; restoOng order and protect
ing the people of • that Territory,
and said that if we Republicans could
be induced to favor them,wthild try to ob
tailifor themthe annport of he,
members of.
;the Democratic side; that; - "be was in _Favor of
Tiroteeting the•neople sad .giVing themian
op
portunityto .have •a fair and honest vote., .1
found then that John. W. Geary was In favor
•oflais , and order •and!:protection to liberty in
'Kansas: .'[Applause.]' Of hie military record
I need not'speak.' ! One thing cannot be de
nied When you and I; and of us here to
night, shall sleep' beneath`the green sod; when
the bumble stones erected by the !hand of
triendship to - perpetuate:for a few hours our
memories shall crumble into dust, the bistury
of the ; Republic of • the United States will
'll3*.liohorable mention of the actions of
J.
Gti,4fry. [GreatraPplause:]]
Gentlemen, we have passed 'through trying
and : terrible scenes during the last eight or nine
:yea: . ra.• • The nation has been stirred to its pru
tfoundest'depthe ; the people have been tried as
1,66 / 0 . have been tried anywhere during the
ofkie l k Oelitury ; but, thanks be to Almighty
lied; theikpublie Of ale 'United Swee
' • •
' •
•-• • • .•
, •
•
an t e overnment .f the •yy she
hands .of an honest' Administration.
newed applause.]
.neipountryfrs diVided ki t iqa,has been divided
pub>tcaß laity and*•DeiriociaticArty;'The•
Refinb Bean ;'.Party -day t:•,ntmattin • rnnre'. than_
threti and it; half Yin~llioof vciters' in these
llnit'd Stitt* coMPrising•*-ithiCit.o::•4atiOia
laiteprOportion bfAheintelligenee,'!iiirthe
character 'Of the'cOuntri; add from itS.coming
into being until this moment it lies ever been
true'(aS it will ever continue to be 'true, if it
:follows- .the..".history of . its-pas, t) .to the..
'old flag- of. the country, and to the
doctrines of the founders of the Govern
ment: [Applause.] Measure the Republican
•party by the high and lofty standard •of
patriotism—that patriotism which embraces all
the people of the whole country, and it is the
superior of all the, parties. that ever trod this.
continent. Measure it by . the standmd Of
liberty--liberty,to all men, rich men and poor •
men,-to'white-nien and black men, to men
born on our own soil, and to men born on the.
soil of Otherlands, and it is a• - model' •for imi
tation.- Measnred by the standard of human
equalitY, the Republican party is nearer to the'
standard'of.eqund'and impauial liberty than'
any party that ever received the recognition. Of.
any body of men. It lias done more -.for,
liberty, more for human rights, more.
for ''the poor, the Jowly, the oppressed,
the hated, • the despised, than any pti
}ideal organization that ever ex - -•
rs_l on C. n. • - • rat ti •
unbiased' judgMent of the Christian and. the
eivilized:world to-day; and to-day.there is not
a man upon European soil .who loves:liberty,
and who chamPions•the cause of human rights,
who is nett in favor of the Republican party of
the United States. • Not, one! Mea.sure it by :
the standard of . lnstice—justice among, men,:
that, justice that , guards, with eqital Zeal, the
cabin of the poor l aml the palace, of ,the rieh,.
and what is there in the world that can be
compared to the great Republican party
of-this . country! -Measure it .by the:spirit
of rt humanity—that humanity that' warinly
embraces all children of men, the: sons and
&lighters of poverty; the opPressediand - toiling
Ones earth, and where stands this • great po
litica organization? It. has diffuied through?
out all thiS broad land the elevating .intitienceS
of Christian charity and friendly:sympathy...lt
has taken by the hand the lowest class of men.
in the eountry,the . poor black, slaves of the
South 'and lifted them up until they stand
among ilTellfellow-men,•the peers of the rich
est• and ---- : p ro udest in the land. [Applause.]
Measnre- the - Republican • party
.• by:; any
of 'these' . great standard's, and there •it
stands, in no vacillating or Undecided position,
but committed, fully and. unreservedly
'flitted, in. the future, to the doctrines and poli
dee it .has advocated in the.past: . That party
that struck the chains and fetters from off the
limbs of four millions of down-trodden and
despised .slaves in : the United States, is bound
by its Own declarations and deeds, by all it has
and all ,it hopes to be, to continue to standby
the rights and interests of the toiling millions
of the country, whether they lib white or black
nlOlOll the North or in the South. •:
- .• - •But - onr - Democtutic friends tell us that the
Republican party ought to consent to die—in
the, first place, that they might live—and that it
ought to forget the past. Well, my friends,
the Republican party will die when its work is
done. The work is not all finished :yet ; but
when its labors shall have reached their culmi
nation it will pass away to make room for some
other vital, living organization that shall carry
onward and upward and forward the cause of
civiliiation, enlightenment and Christianity in
the world.
But they want us to forget. Well, gentle-
Men, we are a forgiving party. We forgave
the rebels who for four years not only fired
upon the Told flag and into the breasts of its
brave defenders, but who as directly warred
upon and sought to' overturn the vital and
living principles in God's Holy Word. They
Warred upon the cause of Jesus Christ as
savagely and as directly as upon the Govern
ment. But they want us to for g et it. Well,
I do not chose to forget it.. And the patriotic,
liberty-loving people.of‘tbis country never will
forget it. But when they repent of the past
we will, forgive .them. And when the Demo
cratic party of this Country proposes to` over
throw, to disttrib or to break — down WhatTwe
have achieved, tell them,
"We will stand by
the work of the past until it becomes, like the
Declaration of Independence, the living faith of
. olitiarrali - Arrierleir'
Here lam reminded that our Democratic
friends are not the first set of men who have
asked their opponents to forget what they have
done. When a British army held your. city,
and Washington, with his naked, starving and
bleeding soldiers, lay out at Valley Forge,there
were men in and around Philadelphia who
welcomed the British tyrants with smiles and
greetings; there Were farmers about Philadel
phia who brought their crops and fruits here
for sale, while Washington and his army were
destitute of means of subsistence., When the
war was over, this very class of men who
„eagerly clasped the hand of the agent. of British
power were those who declared that Washing
ton and his patriots of the Revolution should
forget the past. But those Men were forgiven,
and were, indeed, forgotten ; tOr now .you can
not find any one in any part of the country who
wishes to trace his lineage hack to the Tories of
the Revolution. ' ,
And thus it will be with the men in our
midst who sympathized with our enemies in
the recent war. The nation—generous in vic
tory—will forgive the traitor and the rebel
sympathizer; but forgotten they never will be
while the country and the cause for which wo
fought shall live. When . the Southern rebel
repents of his folly, when he honestly says "I
accept the results of the war; I stand by them,
and will live up to them; I support the great
policy of patriotisM and liberty and justice and
humanity," then take him by the hand and tell
him that the past has been buried " deeper
than plummet ever sounded;" but give your
confidence and support to no set of men in
Whose, ranks are to he found the Unrepentant
rebels of the United States. [Applause.]
These unrepentant rebels are to be found in
the ranks. of the Democratic Organization to
day.
There is another Consideration here to which
I would ask the attention of every business
man and laboring man in Philadelphia. It is
this—that the tendencies of Democratic teach
ings, despite the honorable efforts of some of
their leading men, point to a systematic effort
for the repudiation of the public debt. You
will remember that that party, through its Rep
resentatives in. CongresS, resisted the effort to
incorporate into the Constitution of the United
Stateg' the. provision that the national debt
should-never be- questioned. They opposed
putting into- the Cunst amain a- guarantee that
pensions to the wives and orphans of our
heroes,
and bounties to our: Wounded soldiers,
should never be called in question.
We, • Republicans, have struggled during
Many years of responsibility against 'the oppo
sition of prejudice; ignorance, and brutality;
we have fought on againmt, them all; and by,the
blesSing
,of God e limetriumeheil, and to,-.
day the country is flee, [Applause.] But ,we
have , meanwhile incurreila national debt, That
debt we are obligated to pay, and we are going
to meet th at,obligat -If any disgrace or
'dishonor iS to fall upon the country by reason
of repudiation, it shaU never, by Gud's blessing,
' be chargeable to us.
• Now, gentlemen, let Me say to you that it is
_ .
_ most important, .as a matter o f
national
•that we sliotiltl reduce :111W: fripOest' .. .itijou : . our
i • tin Ilona] I ht ; k4i ( ll 4:ll oNri yes
cent." We can and it.woul have been
done befor: had Andrew Johnson been a
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA;TUESDAY, SEPTEMIIER 28; 18G9.
patriotinstead - of - a - traitor. - -.lf he-bad-co-ope- : .
rafeilimitititcongress and stood with- the, men
iwWlette4 . chim, wo would' to-day have.heen
1 tin,Tai 014iibOu to'flind the national debt and save
TAO; thlitTeOuntly
, tweitty totsfortstmilliona,rif -401--,
*.ii - 'ini n iany. .We want.toOlo . 4o, s irto. Ili r ei
i
11 .4ii,,l.l l. 4etident Who will'ot ": .. °NM t'ree MAW'
it'll, te, rinciplis • upon whi n 1 eT; wirs,•"ele*d.;
‘
I irmig i ontinued applanse4,l ~, . i'q3., I'Af, r."
' , ` - ;lialtli distribution of oilice,sztiiratigti'outthe's
.. ..
• country, there doubtless Attive'°heen, as there
,alWaya'are . and 'always iiiikWinany whose -
expectations have not been realized; but above ' 1
:.and4eyond.all that is the4fant;-and•Lassert it,
here as a fact without fear of 'contradiction
--
that the present administr . ationj . tif ItheGOyern
ment is being conducted-upon the highest and
noblest principles. Since.'' the . -..days 'of John''
' Quincy Adams, there ltria heeri , no.administra
tion of the ("Averment- Which' Leonid for one
, moment , compare with the-present. administra- •
tion in. those important essentials. of devotion.
to' • the country's interests, of * regard for the
;rights ! of. ' men, 'of . justice -,among - men.
and' of humanity, retrenchment and economy •
; in the. administration '
.of •.the ' 'Government.
Miring the last seven moritha ' all .the depart
' Ments of Government haiie been reforMed by
'this administration. At is,true that many of
the departments were, :filled t i' up
...with men,
' some of whom had nothing, to _ do . In the
Treasury Department alone there-were seven
' Or eighthundred Morenten than were allowed
' bylaw.,: The . surplus, ' there: ',hal* ' been dis
pensed
with; and there as elsewhere' the- Gov
rnmentremployeahave .
• that they must perform the . duties for which I
they are compensated. , lathe first six months
of this administration, -A6 national- debt has
. been' reduced forty-nine-'inillions 'of dollars.
[Applause.]
• I remember that when : I. s tood' . before you
about a year. ago the Democratic Orators and
presses were declaring,on ' the. authority of a
Government official (tr. , Delmar),. that by the
30th of last June the Government ' would be
short one hundred and :fifty-four 'millions, or
• the debt would be incrertaed' O . that' *amount , .
Lrememluer saying to yontlien that at the end
of the fiscal year (Jung 30, 1869) we, would
havemoney enough to ,pay the expenses of the
Government, and from thirty to . thirty-five mil
lions of a surplus. . • . ~ -.,
This statement was generally • made' by our
Republican orators, but' it was sneered at and
ridiculed. The facts. have shied been shown
that at the time stated We' 1164' thirty-seven
millions in the Treasury- 7 ,seiea ',millions more
than'. we expected to haVe. . The , .Democratic
party were one hundred and ninety one mil
lions out of the way; 'and they never' get any
nearer to the truth than;that.' ' [Laughter and
applause.] , And here I will challenge any man
in, the city ef, Philadelphia to . point me to a•
single instanee, clewing the last titteoi years, in
whichitupon an issue between the Democratic
and Republican, parties, the Democratic party
has been right. i: '
And I, may go further , than that, and chal
lenge any man to name *.any, one question of
fact between: the two partica npon which we
have not been in the right and they in the
wrong. And to-day the same observation holds
good ; for our opponents will Insist upon it
that we , are not -reducing -the -national debt,
that.we are making Mistakes. Notwithstand-.
ing that the Treasury Department of this
Government . is administered by an able, honest,
and faithful.' man, and_ in
,accordance with the
laws of Congress, and also that the finances of
the Government are in a condition. which plea
santly surprise its warmest friends, they never
theless persist in these misrepresentations.
lam not among thosermy friends, who be- '
lieve that the Democratic party is dead ;it is
too wicked to die. [Laughter and applause.]
The wrong, as well as the right'. has always
had a party to champion its cause, and, I sup
pose, always will have until the millennium
day shall come. The Democratic party is a
powerful organization, with which we have
had to grapple for the last fifteen years. We
have defeated it in three successive Presiden
tial elections ' and in Congress after .Congress
until the Senate of the United States
is, - politically, nearly of one party;
but notwithstanding all this, that party still re
tains considerable of its accustomed strength
and vim by appealing to the worst prejridices
and passions of our natures.' You are now
struggling with, it inPennsylvania ; and I would
- lik - e*to - say - to - every 'Republican in your State
that it is a duty, you, owe to your country and
to the AdMinistratiOn y9t.r. helped to elect,*tO
support by. your xote.,thoSe whom you have
- placed- - -in-poweri-7 in--order- -that-they-Arirty
have .a fair opportunity 'to carry out ' the
ideas and principles upon which they came
into power. ° ' -
My friends, 'we may then be enabled:to
fund our national ' debt and to bring this
country, back to a sound currency, so as to
prevent, if Tossible, such scenes' as were wit
nessed in the city of New York on Friday of
last week.. - [Applause:] For one, lam free to
say that'until we can come . back to a sound
currency' we'will be 'liable to just such annoy
ances as those of last week. lam in fa,iior of
having the Congress of the United States, in
the name of all varied business interests of
the country, declaring the pretended selling of
gold where there is ,no 'gold actually for
sale to be an illegal act, and one of -which the
penalty shall be imprisonment in the peniten- .
tiary. [Great applause.] We see to-day the
great business interests of the Country brought
up standing and the, country injured to the
•amount of millions and millions by reason of
these gambling speculations in gold.
In conclusion, Senator Wilson appealed to
his hearers .to exert themselves to keep their
country in her present position—true to pa
triotism, true to liberty, true to justice and
true to humanity by uniting in, support of that •
political party whose cause was the cause of the
country. -'•
ADDRESS OF GEN*. SWIFT, OF MASS.
general Swift, of Massachusetts, was the
text speaker, and he reviewed the Democratic
complaint against the Republican party. The
.people of other States ask men of Pennsylvania
to stand by the Republican flag and the Repub
lican party for - your own salvation; and we
believe that the DeMocratic party wl be as
thoroughly defeated as the rebels at Gettys
burg. [Cheers.] The Democrats haVehad
San Francisco 'for' four years, and there are
murmurs of a new vigilance committee to drive
them out; they' have had Chicago and have
doubled the debt; they have had New York
and whrds fail to indicate the depth of degra
dation to which they have sunk that city. The
next great contest in this country is the protec
tion tO American industry, and in regard to this
the Republican party is pledged tO sustain
American workmen.
Gentlemen : I am not goirigto make aspeecb.
I did not come liere'te make a speech. • 1-am
going to Washington bra few moments. •• • Rut
I suppose yowall want to bear my opinion as
to our success in, October, and I am here to
giVe it. I have been constantly in communi
cation with the, leading men of our party
.throughout the,,State; and they are all unani-
Wtous in the statement that we are all right.
, Let 'as get our men out. Let them come to
the polls, and they will vote all right.
The Democratic party wants us to forget
old issues. Yes;.that'sj'ist It; forget old is
sues. The criminal on the scaffold would like
old issues forgotten, and. if he were to be be
lieved, would refprm. But, gentlemen, the
I)emoemtic party is not to be trusted; there 48
Aao . reform in it. The Republicans have con
trol of the country and should control it. Un
der Oeneral (.ieary we will on the second Tues
• d4ST •Oetobei march on to victory.
Neu all know how, the Democrats _of_this
).eitYllcioded. : My district with . fraudulent ;uatu
ralizatyxpapers, many of2w.bichLwere:i voted
•
SPEECD lION. JOIIN COVODE
en by men whahad not been in -this conottli
for'even six months. Now, I will tell yonrta ~.._
ust be done* what you and every good
publican must do. Be at t Po ) 1 -
r 4
' he 4 1 . he'i
' ia r ; :P
Democrat 4otaa' whO - Is ‘-
bait , ;00e''.04 ) 4 0 ___. . , = -• _
le ally entitled to do so hand when the :Bold,
4) ; a fratillurt nattiralizatiOn• Paper press
1
n t r
" selflm, think prOnattlyitrrated. ,
tt i 6 OS
I L
oli44nd
i)011
~,too s:stmw inc . .4 . l ll ..: ,e y i rr i e u a ri 4 etu t yn c an4 d 4the loc A lf t e p, „
.. 1t i: : :
' The l meeting at this stand then adjouttea.
• • • North Stand.
The • meeting at Illsstand was called to
order by - Robert T: 'Gill,- Secretary of , the'
City Executiye Committee, who nominated
the follOWing officers
President--Jonzt PRICE WETILERILI...
Vice Presidents:
. ,
Lyudall; 211-11ilitlI. Dickinson.
- •
Secretaries
Vreo; -- W. Hammersly,•:- js.Thomits , R. Davis.
The President, John .PriN3',Wetherill; then
returned thanks for the favor conferred on hiM,
and said, he considered such 'a
fine attendance
as an augury 'of 15,000 majority in Pennsyll
vania in October next. They knew they:.ladi
to fight the Democratic party, preaching in one
place repudiation, and in -ancither State bard
currency.. - It: talks free trade in Ohio,and 'a
protective,`tariff in' .Penn Sylvania: ts tariff
PennsylVanians, the people would guard against
such two-faced treachery. - •
SPEECH OF HON. G. W. SCII6FIELD.'
Hon. G. W. Schofield, of Pennsylvania, was
then introduced. He said that Since we bad es;.
miidn of:the States; since we, bad. established
a :protective tariff, stimulating
. manufacturers
allover the country, the question is sometimes
asked if it would do any hatm if enemies
should obtain possession' of the 'Government.
SUppose it was conceded that the GOYernment
and, all appertalning to it Was too fiimly estab
lished to be • injured by ,even a Buchanan ad
ministration, he would ask if. such course was
prudent? -
The Democratic' party call themselves con- ,
krvative. What - do they Mean, 'by,that but
opposition to a ll changes, reform . and:lmProve-;
nicht ?, They Cal us the Radical party,' which
means following a principle to the: root. • We
have always had a radicalor progressive, and
an anti-progressive party, and all tree countries
have such paitieB.- This year the' gnglisli
Radicals are trying, toa. reform :the 'Church of.
Ireland. It is a province of a conservative
party to ridicule' and. condemn that which was
good, and, they should be obliged tokeep their
places. .
Thq Radical party was what a locomotbie
was to a train, and the Conservative .party, be
ing a national critical party, should be placed
in the gear. The Democratic party could not
be intrusted with the important: matters com
ing, such as the great labor reform. We are
now struggling in order that the poor - may not
be the mere slaves of toil, and a Radical Con
gress have asseited that eight houtS
stitate.a day's toil. The question of Chinese
labor, polygamy, and 'other important Meas
ures requiring just discrimination, could not,
judging from the past, be safely intrusted to the
Democracy.
When the Democracy were - in poWer the re
veinier deeteaSed.and . the debt - increased,'while
now the revenue is collected And the debt
dwindles down. Under such -circumstances,
he urged a hearty support for the full Republi
can ticket.
SPEECH OF HON. WM. WILLIAMS.
Hon. William Williams, of Indiana, followed
Mr. Schofield. He' spoke of the great contest
now waging in Pennsylvania, and asked' his
healers whether they intended to surrender in
October. The Democracy demand.that the
Republicans should no longer control he State,
yet they canna point: to an , act why
it should be done. The party who, asks
the change fall to show why they should
be elevated to power. They are unable
to name a single laW . passed by them
in favor of the laboring men or in favor of
liberty. They can, however, assert that they
have always protected the breeders of treason
and of oppression. Yet - when those . overt acts
are referred to they cry aloud, "Don't call up
dead isslies.!' They say the same when you
speak of their treasonable conduct during the
war. They don't want to hear of their guilty
doings. Their doings in the past lead us ter
jiidge of _ their future conduct. If they could
not be trusted while our. country was m'peril
it would not be safe to allow them to control
it whilst the nation is at peace.
—The_speaker reviewed the financial policy of
the Democracy previous to the civil war, and
exhibited the alarming increase in the national
debt.previons to the outbreak, and how utterly
impossible it was for that party to raise money
on the national credit. De then canvassed' the
doings of the Republican administrations,.
showing hoW*.tr•Oeat debt was created for a
holy and righteous purpose, and howit is being
gradually and surely wiped out by a progressive
and prosperous people in the face of the Dem
ocratic cry of debt, taxes, oppressioh, etc.
Tie then showed the sources to which the
moneys collected by the Government are ap
plied—first, to the payment of interest on the
national debt; second, to pay pensions to the
widows and orphans of the departed braves,
and to the maimed men who sacrificed them
'selves for their country's sake. This is what,
said the speaker,
the Democracy raise'such
howl about, and this is what they dance before
the eyes of the poor men : The debt for which
they are responsible, and for which no Repub
lican is.
The speaker then referred to the doings of
Ma Packer during the war, showing how he
sneaked away from this country to Europe,
where he hobnobbed with the traitors, Mason
.and Slidell, while his opponent in the present
contest, General Geary, was bravely fighting
the rebel army at Lookout Mountain, and
the other battle-fields of the West.
In conclusion the speaker said : You men
who contemplate voting for Packer, think of
this fact. Remember the tens of thousands of
dead heroes of Pennsylvania who gave up their
lives for their country, while the Democratic
candidate for Governor was keeping the com
pany, on a foreign soil, of those who were
fighting to destroy our nation.
SPEECH OF THE HON. J. W. FORNEY
Mr. Forney said he would . make a few re
marks on the old struggle, which is • still going
on. The great fight between Slavery and free
dom continues, and although we have captured
the citadels of the enemy, he every day renews
the fight. The party to which we are opposed
claims to he the Democratic patty, while there
is no such element in it. •
From the period when men, like the speaker,
saw they must choose between obedience to
slavery or resistance to it, their proceedings
culminated in a rebellion against the best gov-'
eminent on earth.— Since that, all their eflorts
- to govern-were -failures,. and _in Philadelphia,:
where we started at , .the first trumpet call, we
ale ready to assert the proud record of the Re-.
publican party. ,He could not do justice to
'their military.and civic record, but be would
refer to the present Condition of the Southern
States as a proud trophy of Republican ad
ministration.
Such, record alone entitles the candidates of
the'Republican party to suffrages,'and this he -
trusted would be heartily extended;
SPEECH OF. SENATOR THAYER..
Hon. John ' M. Thayer was 'the next
speaker. • He said that he had just traveled tif-.
teen hundred miles, and felt himself in good;
condition' to fight the common' enemy of . God'
and humanity-.4he Democratic party; who
had the spirit of rebellion in their hearts
to4lay.
The words of loyalty may be on the lips of
the_Democracy .to-day, but the old virus of,
treason is in their. hearts. The Democratic
' F": 44
party fweSetrit - detestable record, -- which might
be summed. up thus.; They were in power - for
4fiirty years before the rebelliOn,anCsvere re
4onsible for the administratidn'of public af
fad., Mr. Lincelnsaw_this ';'hOntryimutt be
all Tree or all siivioalia? the i*aker,,,'Wette'd'
tbko had been42_,lonirremise4f frep r fiom wit
Sllftry in the earl ages of t4e,nitiool
et • showing:4 nOr t ithe rakaliti4l of the
mocracy,•whiehlher4.o.l--hit N fotelblb,tutd.
convincing mannelliki gavera, shafe;"of is
time to a scathingelyltul of Judge Packer.
Ile sarcastically VoferAilit ta , the active part
-Packer took in assisting to,iaisir.s tkanoponym±:„
Men to keep Lee from zetting too far into
Pennsylvania with his rebel scalawags..
The Denloctitie party, he said, have always
been on the aide of slavery . Before the war
they endeavored to make it national, mid by
theirepassage of the fugitive Slave law they de
claretLfreedom,..to_ be sectional, ,turningthe:'
whole North , into a vac'hinAtlng.-ground for
;men who were escaping trom the fetters of
filavery,
.This act they clinched by the repeal-.
!of the Compronilse act and the de
icision of the Bred Scott case. lie referred to
`the battles in Kansas between slavery and
freedom, and the final triumph of Republican
;ism and jnstice there over Demoeracy, , slavery'
and wrong.
After addresses by 'lon. I). Kalbfus ''of .
, Mauch Chunk, and Mr. Wm. Moran, of Phila
,delphia, the meeting adjourned.
Itepnb'lean State Central COntnilttee..:.
•SS to. he , Peo le.
ROOMS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE' CE--.
TBAL COMifITTEE,. NO.:: 1105. Cinrersrn-r
Philadelphia.-To the People Of. Penn-:
sylvania : The appirtiath of .ani election for
Governor of the State and *, Judge of Supreme
Court calls' upon us to address you.
That , election, although confined. to State
offieers, May have"in effect beyond Staten:Mks,
and exercise au iniPtirtant'hifluence hereafter
on:the politicS and destiny of the nation
,
Arrayed` us, and endeavoring to, se
:cure your votes : for. itsAandidates; IS, the same
Democratic party which was overwhelmingly
repudiated by the people at the last ;'Presiden
tial election.. ,
It has changed none of its:principles, and re
formed none of ' its practices, but is • as odious
to-day to all loyal men as, haS been hereto
,fore..
Its Southern wing caused the rebellion, and
strove by Armed force, to rend in, twain that
gloilous Union whialL• Wan cemented ,by,, the.
blood of our fathers.' : Its Northern Wing gave
all the sympathy, aid:: and comfort , ; to the re
bellion that it dare, by resolutions in its State
and National Conventions, and by the votes of
ittt members in our State and' National Legis
lattues against all propositions and bills of
fered by loyalmen tending to. strengthen the
arm of the National Govermnent in its efforts
to crush the rebellion.. . .
That party Caused the expendittire of four •
thcatsand millions of dollars of the public
nidneY;:and is the: guilty author of the heavy
"debt thai is pow pressing down the national
industry. • ,
It is answerable forthe blood of: half a Mil
lion of loyal -men,:sacrificed_in _.the effortilto_
crush out its wickedness, and, for the wounds
and misery of hundreds of thorisands *more.
It is, responsible, for the sufferings and pov
erty of the wives made widows and the
dren made orphans at Dermicratie hands.
In its National ConveutiOn the Northern
wing•permitted the Southern rebels to dictate
the National Democratic platform and policy,
and has again taken to its arms the men whose
bands are not yet cleansed of the blood of
Northern patriots. •
That party is In favor free trade in com
merce as fully now as When its Vice President,
Dallas, gave the casting vote against American
Industry, more than twenty years ago. '
It favors practical repudiation of the national
debt by paying off interest-bearing bonds, re
deemable in gold, With irredeemable notes,
bearing no interest, and which; from their ex
cess, would become as worthless as continental
paper.
It presents as its candidate for Governor a
man thoroughly impregnated with . all these
abominable heresies, who, though rich beyond
the necessities' and wants, of any reasonable
man, evades, by disingenuous shift.s
flees, the :payment, of his: t.axes, and throws
upon the rest of the people of the State that
share of the burdens of the State which lie is
legally bound to bear. , •
If_lie_should. be _unfortunately elected, lie_
will be as' , clay in the hands of the potter," in
the bands of that unscrupulous set of men too
well known to the State and nation as the
coffeepot" Democracy, who have so persist
ently endeavored for the last few years, by
wholesale fraudulent naturalization papers and
fraudulent election returns, to destroy the
value of the elective franchise.
lt presents as its candidate for the highest
Judicial office a gentleman unknown to his
profession, and whose. limited experieffee ren-,
dem him unable to grapple with the' great
questions that are continually presented to our
Supreme Court:
Such men surely ire not entitled to the sup
port of loyal and intelligent freemen.
On the other hand, we assert that the Repub
lican party is the party of loyalty, of devotion
to the Union and to the rights of all men.
.It stood by the Government in the hour of
its great extremity..
Its young men went to
the battle-field, and offered up their' ives in
defence of the integrity of the Union, while its
opponents stayed at borne and rejoiced in rebel
victories. •
Its capitalists,when the credit of the Govern
ment was lowest,offered up their wealth to sup
port our armies in the field, and - ta provide hos
pitals for the sick and wounded.
It has voted bounties for the soldiers and
provided pensions for the disabled and for the
widows and orphans of the patriot
dead, and is , now in the State of Pennsyl
vania alone expending half a million of dol ,
tars yearly to educate the orphans , of deceased
soldiers.
_
:Recognizing the duty of an enlightened
gOvernment , to provide for the encouragement
of the industry .);if the people, it has enacted
tariffs to prevent undue competition by the
pauper labor of other countries with the
labor of the American citizen.
Regarding the plighted faith of the Govern
- ment as the most sacred of obligations, it has
determined that the debt of the nation (except
where otherwise agreed uponj shall be paid iu
gold to the last dollar.
In the , National Administration, it has re
deemed its pledges to the people by dismissing
useless office-holders, by reducing the number
and expense of the army, and by paying off in
the first six months of its existence fifty mil
lions of dams of the national debt caused by
" the Democracy, and with the prospect of pay
ing'off five hundred millions thereof during
Grant's administration ; while in the State ad
ministration' under the skilful management of
Governor Geary, it has paid off five million§ of
dollars of' our State: indebtedness, and has re
lieved the people' from all taxation on real es
tate for State puipOses.
Suet are the.principles and acts, of the 13e
publican party.
.As.the representative of those principles we
present to the people as candidate for Gover
nor-the statesman and patriot, John: W. Geary.
Ms history is well known to you all. We
need not repeat it, His military exploits am•
. written on the rocks of CerroGordo and the
walls of Chepultepec. They are Inscribed on
the ridges of our Gettysburg, on , the passes of
Wauhatchie, on the forests of Ringgold and
Missionary Ridge, and, above the clouds on the
heights of Lookout Mountain.
ye rendered service in sixty battles, received
Tour NVOlatcrS; and - lost—Us eldest - son in ttie
service op,do:c,enuti:y. • .
lie 2 , bion'scareely less distinguished .as a
state qiii,_ald\to his intelligence and firmness
we altilndeliteefor - the prevention or hasty
fafid; unconstitutional Teti slation,
;,andliir i themud fthreelit of murderers, whom a
ess exec tie would have allowed to
o.lllge, 4 M i llfiaina,we present an able and
accomplished jurist, :WIM has sat long on the,
belie!), and luutaiarge and, varied experience,
and whose titnnermis :decisions, supported by
Abe Bupretne„Court,..bare Amen.,,recognized-by
that tribunal as being soundlaw, and expressed
In a manner wortby,ef - Ittehigledittimendatitif
In his bands the rights or the peopleWrabe
twsr 1 )e of
,„„ Moses
Tile,smilt/r,,Q,,h•A
,Ofile; , - It destroy
vital iniTio
the,. sham ProiOnti°ns
, 4 a,
. pmfgstons the
Democratic party, arrogant and never.
fuiilted It will esiabiis%lle:7B 315i3r;Pe9Plo on an enduriN;bas
Vire exhort every frTend.of genuine "Republi :
.canism to go to, the polls and vote for (e?
and Williams. Do not wait to be solicited:
Do not wail,' for your peiglibor. 1)o 'riot let an
apathetic indifference rendei• you'.oareles's letha l
excielse. of what is Ilot a.zuere. privilege,but a -
duty.
Remember that the election of ()Treaty . will
give, us an honest administratkut y of State%
affairs, while the election of a , man who=.
evades : the payment of, his taxes - ,wotild be
likely to be the advent-to pOwer of ,dlshonest
,{ • 4
Remember, too, that the present eieetion
may, have an important bearing on the 'ne?rt•
Prezidential election, and it Penniilvatua'
should now fall into the hands of an effete and
corrupt Democracy, it' may , throw the next
national Administration into the power
rebels, free-traders and repudiators. .:A..
full Republican vote' is i 'full Republleatt`
Vletatpr
. , ,
Let every,patriet do his ditty all and will be
well, , _ _ _
..jons Covam,
Chairman of the Republican .Static. Central
Committee.
MATT UItE;4EC.
FIJItNII. I URE.
3 ...-.-..,.
, T. & J. A. HENICELS,
raYinkrit "
NEW STORE,IOO2 ARCH STREET,
Are now ecillog their ELEGANT PcIttilTURE at yen'
reduced prices. . . • , „
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET. MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT, SiIiEET.
ESTAIILISHED 1844.
*Aped Furelture at the lowest possible
price.
1869.
• FURNITURE. •
1316 CEIESTRET..STREET.
Having Just camplete4 thellneet lot of Furniture ever
produced in this city ,J will receive orders for the same,
during the month of September,".
AT PRICES THAT WILL OFFER INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS.
The designs are new and el mint. The workmanship
and materials are of the high* order.
I invite the attention of thosewho intend tarnishing to
call and eaamine the trieber of Furniture, and convince ,
themselves of the above facts.
JOHN H. OARDNEIR r I.3IO Chestnut St.
FITVE:PIUMNF - 13AFES: -----
HERRING'S - CHAMPION SAFES.
The Burning of'Earle§' Art. Gallery.
PHIL* DRLPIVA. September I, DO
blebsre. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
CHESTNUT Strt.ket
GENTLEMEN : WO lino inn eXll4llihOd, with the Very
greaSest foitisfaction, our safe; purchased of you some
years ago, and which passed throUgh our destructive
fire of last night: - ' -
We find the ccntents, without exception, entirely un
harmed, merely slightly damp, and we feel now in a con
dition to oommence . our business * again, having every
Baole
perfeetly'safe, • '
We shall in a few days require a larger one, and will
call upon you.
Very Itwipectiully,
JAMES EABLE & SONS,
p 11ILADELPHIA,.AOgffet V:1869
FARREL,IIF.RRING d: CO.
GENTLEMEN: In the year 1.41,61 unfortunately was in
hueiaess in the Artisan Building, which was destroyed
by fire on the 10th of April. I had then in use what I
supposell, was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I
found everything was destroyed.and fire burning therein.
You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of
your safea in that fire, also several in the lire at Sixth
and Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks after
wards, all of which upon , being opened proved they
were fire-proof Indeed, for Tr Itn eno d the opening of
the most of them; and In everr case the contents were
Preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or
entirely destroyed. I at once concluded to have some
thing that I could depend oimin, and purchased one of
your safes.
The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjedbed
to a white heat (which was' witnessed by several gentle
mendhat reside In the neighborhood) at, ,the destruction
of my Marble, raper factory, 921 'Wallace, street, on the
afternoon and evening of- the 21th lune: 4 .lifter :digging
the safe from the - ruins, and opening It. this morning, I
was much pleased to find everything, consisting of
books, papers, money and silverivare, all right. I shall
want another of your safes ns 800 U. as I can get a place
to continue my busioesslm: I could not rest contented
with any other make CHARLES
WILLIAMS,
Marble. Paper Manufacturer.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
most reliable protection. from fire now known. HER
RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com
bining hardened steel , and iron, with the Patent
Frank Unite pr SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resisnt
against boring resistant
against and cutting tools to an extoiltheratototi ,
p unknown.
Pwrel, Herrini k Co., l'hilitdelihia.
Herring, „Farrel It Sherman, No. 251
Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y.
Herring & Co., 61.cag0.:
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans.
an2S r .tf
N - grittron - o -
• ... liva RIDING: . SOH,OOL.—MR.. E... DE•
. ,
'-. ItrOFFEIr will open his. - ,lEtidins,_,Sclui__ol - 308.
irgiT3lo Dugan street , below Spruce , .on HEPTIIMBER.
ja,,huoi, with a good stook . of welt-trained horses. Henan
trained to the saddle. Those keeping their , horses at
this eteblo can have the privilege of using the riding
room. Saddle horses. arid carriages for parties &c. to
JORSEMANSHU Beragalid:
CallY taugbt at the Philadelphia Riding School,
ourt street, above Vine. The horses are (inlet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. , AIBO car
riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
&c,. ElorsOs trained to the saddle. ,
• THOMAS CRATON & SON,
ee23 amrpli
11369.
/1!•=9
NIIMIWit. '
TYPILITS FEVER b reported to be raging fear
fully at Curacoa.
JEFF. DANA iinbeitf to return to thli coun
try from Europe.
Tuns prospects of the Eu,g , r, crop in Jamaica
are discouraging.
Tug Government ProPertY at HAW% Fen) ,
is to'be sold on the 80th of November. , •
Tun ship Electric Spa*, from Liverpool for
San Francisco, is ashore oil' Uriford, and will
probably be a total wreck.
Tmiam , was , a severe frost, at , Nashyillet
Tenn.; yesteltay' morning, but"nof , serious;
damage was•dOne.. ' '
AntonAT.' POE, recently -assigned toc
wand, the No► - th Atlantic SXmadron,sailed from
New fork for Key West on Sunday.
PnriicE i it7ntin.visited Buffalo yesterdaY,
and hatched in-"company with ex-President
Fillmore.
Fon the: three: months ending with June,
177,6$2,passengera arrived in the United States,
Of theae 04100 Were females.
GENEnm. .CLEMEIIT, Ilaytien Envoy to
this ,GoNePoment, arrived , at New York yes
teiday.
.
Tiie break in the Erie Canal at Pool's
Brook':1S: :re aired and navi!atlon fully re-
stunted. '
Jou* D. Ctmonn, a broker of St. • Catha
rine's, Canada, has absconded with upwards of
$20,904, belonging to banks and individuals.
Go*log SPUINGER, in jail atl LaW'rerie;ei.
Miisit4 - tbeplheing Obstructions`upch a railroad
track, committed suicide by hanging himself
on Sunday night. •
D. PO — l44AirD has been awarded.` 11,050
fl i dainages against the town of Woburn, Mass.,
for permanent injuries received by , a defect in
the highway. ' ' •
Tut: Hope Cotton Mills, in Allegheny City,
opposite Pittsburgh, were destroyed by fire
yesterday. The loss is about $150,000, and 300
hinds44e thrown out of employment.
IT is repotted in Rime that Pere Hyacitithe's
, case will be made the subject of canonical in
vestigation and the priest will probably be ea
communicated.
LORD Gent Don's 'hat to Napoleon
lately was for the purpose of making arrange
ments to repress revolution in France in the
event, of Napoleon's death.
,'l'.og petition`for, the,release of;the Fenian
prisoners has been sent to the Queemendorsed
by Mr. Gladstone, who approves of the sound
ness of the principles expressed in it.
MAJOa HAOVEIrrY had a long interview
with the President, yesterday, on the subject of
his rejection as Consul at Glasgow by the
British' Gevemment. - `,
A STA.TE Convention of Factory Operatives,
at Workestee, Mass., has'resolved in favor of
a ten-hour law for factories, and to call on can
&lles for office to support such a laW. A'
State Central Committee is to be 'formed.
•
l'nestnErur 3.IONAGAS, Of Venezuela, is
actively.engag,ed in preparing for a campaign
against, Governor Pulgara. The Venezuelan
man-of-war Bolivar is blockading Maracaibo.
Guzman Blanco is still at Curacoa, plotting
against Monagas.
,Ar Pomo Rico there is a: new tariff .on
merchandise, imported and:; exported, which
15111 go into owation on the first, of January,
1870, All sugar .aad; molasses r,reaived
ports id this Island have been shippe..d. ;=The'
island is quiet, no politicil disturbance having
broken out. r
APPLICATION will be made, at , the nest see
sion of the Canadian Parliament, for a chaster
for the Union Pacific Railway, to be contracted
from a point an the enstPrubouridaryof British
Columbia, with power to improve, the naviga
tion le ding wand from Rainy Takr. and Lake
of the Woods; also, from, Camblna, via, Fort
Garry, to a point on Lake Winnereg, Saskach
ewan river,lvith power to improve navigation
to Foit • strhewan.
AlLior-s.wa despatch says: "The •teop,m.
sent:nem Hamm, on Saturday last, reLative to
the surrender of General Jordan and his
- troops, upon - the payment i -by-the-govemment,
of a certain stun of money, was based on offi
cial despatches. It is also reported that the in
__ iugenta,initluLneightwhOod ofYagatuanuts
and Pais, between Cienfuegos and — Colon, are
treating with the Spanish--authorities relative
to surrender. The surrender is important, if
true. The rebel bands there are nearest the
sugar districts of .'Colon and Cardenas."
—The cultivation of flax rin Minnesota has
brought the old-fashioned spinning-wheel into
renewed use.
—The' Female' Medical College in London
has existCd for six years. About eightY.ladies.
have now entered as students, and of these
many are settled in practice as midwives, and
are succeeding admirably.
—",How did you manage to get along in
Paris without knowing the French language 7"
inquired a gentleman of Mrs. Shoddy. !Oh,
we had an anterrupter with us," CoMplacently
replied the old lady.
—The rising generation of Pigville, a suburb
of Hartford, have lately been discovered fast
ening cats together with fish-hooks, end allow
ing them to tight till one. or .the. other• was
literally torn to pieces. • _ '
—The Scranton Register has suspended pub
lication It was a Democratic Paper; -and the
Republicazt of the same city. intimates that it
was altogether tob independent and honest to
suit ltsparty "friends,:' and sOltheyslatightered
- • :
---James Armstrong, in North Bridgewater,
Mus s, ;Lstely shot at Ins father with a revolver;
and then killed his wife and fled. The Spring
ileldßEpubticen says it is rumored there was
bad feeling: between the parties. We should
think
a precociettefittidant of
astronomy; who, under examination, gave the
following,astonishing answer to the question,
What is the milky wa3r?" " The milky way
is a collection of white clouds in the sky, called
the trade winds, or the aurora, borealis.")
—The Uebrew community of LOndOn has
been admonished by its Rabbi , to desist , from
the practice of inserting the Christian year
upon the tombstones of their relatives in ad
_ dation to the Mosaic year, as in this manner
they impliedly recognize the Christian era.
—Gen. Prim during his visits to Paris re
sides in the house of his Mexican mother-in-'
law, Madame d'Aguero. On his arrival, the
Spanish Minister Olozaga, with his, secreta
ries, repaired to the depot in full , uniform, so
RS to impress the railway officiali with a Quix
otic sense of the gorgeousness' of Chstilian
tiunnnery. 4 r
—The Coburg stock of marriageable Princes
has been so reduced by ~ the constant-demand
for.tkis article, that the sister of the:.:. e, of
Sweden and niece of the Queen `of'ritssia,
.Princess Marie of the Netherlands, has been
obliged to put up with the' Prince ,; of WLed
who it, a youth of 24, while his bridS is - 1m old
maid of 1. „ t." t '
--Gen. McClellan said in Littleton, N.H., in
responding to a serenadeithat in that' of war,
he had averlound that ,New ~.raigland, blood,
coursed as qiiiekly!kiwi that, hula ,in" veins
nuder. &Southern sun, and that now, in time
of peace, he had found Acre ,the warmest
hearts and truest Friends. , So °ow-McClellan
must be counted out from , antong the Demo
crats who would leave 'New England out in
the cold.
—Louisa Muhlbach baS
visit this country. nest spring and summer.
The manager; Who NN`lll 14000/464/Y: ,, ho;i has
secured her a net income of ten thousand dol
lars for a four months', trio.: Madame Zrfuhl
• back will he accompanied by her two ds,ugh
terS, Tin udora and Frederica Mriridt. The
ttifilffrt diMitquished-aetress.and has
studied the English language for the past two
or three }•ears; with a s , iev; to appearing on
the American stage.
IPhiladelphOo,llitnic StatelourenS.
The following la.weekly etatement 'of the
dolphfaßanks, mado up on Dlonday afternoon, which
resents the following aggregates:.
f
lapilli& Stock " *18.0 3 6. 139
• onus and Discounts. 55,150 402
~ , 4•!"*"
Dnesfrauti otit6r,Panktf.i, .........
Due to other Denks...+ 6,411.40
1 13fie ° nl at a ta tion 321 0: 60291° ; 9169
United Altart l B3 . l . o: .
. 820056 I
Clearings - - -
paleness 8,143,708,
The following statement shows "the condition of the
Banks of Thiltidelphitialt2F9.llo9 sl / 1 1106 during the Mast; .
re* ''' • ' Loan*. Specid. Circulation. Depossts.
Jan . 4 .51,716,999 '352,483 - 10,593,719 31,982,867
Feb; 1" :52432,813 • .r 302,732 /01693451'%5i,0030r
.452M14.151: 20,233 10,456,546 :81,053,051
All In '110,003 " .'10,6A)396 93,701193 T
.W2l 8 ..51,510,982 ~201,758 /0,017,315.- 820363,692
r 47•••••••••• .. 62 4 2 6, 367 ; 159,318
.„ 1[0,619A182;g,478 03. ,ca5 z.
Jt . • ' '30'3,621 , /0,618,846 ,944
Altai ' 5 34.869 ' 10,6111. 4 233-. 83,623,888
-28.5,062:";'i0A100m -33,399•903
54300126 2 , 14,256. '10403,312 83,031,565
3 . .50 .52,033,662 2/5,515 10,608,824 32,328.052
Sept. 6 .51,931 M, 247,358 10,611,673, , -,33;703,519
" 13 M.607',258 1,39,169' 40,612,045 - 32,781,314
4 20
.51,703,372 /74,855 /0410,052 ' 32,8.14. 029 „._
7 • 72,130402 1394358 ,/0,809,182 - 1 1 2.000, 1 !m ,
The following is S detailed statenneht of the busiriessst
the Philadolpitia Clearing House for the , poet ,wecki for.
nished by G. E. Arnold, ENO., Manager: _
ges.
C; tarp itks . • brawl
_66,999,580 52 8187,835 29
... 8,707013 88 411,557 41
,_ 6,597,781 03 643,310 90
5,173;03 23 317,031'57
6.180,75718 ,561,870 91
6,161,310 ' 618,054 02'
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Sept. .27.—The Morning Post pub
lishes a letter from Paris, wherein the Cuban
question is discussed at length. The writer
says: "The interest in the matter is increasing
in Paris, but the public need not expect to
learn.precisely-she intercourse between Mad
rid and Washington. There xe difficult
game to be played in order to avoid wounding
Spanish pride.
LONDON, September 27, 4.30 P. M.—Consols
for • money, WI, and for account, 921393.
ri
Amecan securities quiet; Five-twenties
of 1862, 831. of 1865, old, 831, and of 1867, 82;
Ten-forties,
75. Erie, 251. Illinois Central,
1'31..-Atlantic and ;Great Western, 27i-
Livltntool , l Sep t... 27i .4,30' , NE.--COttch
firm; Uplands, ial2pl; Orleans, 121a12141.
Sales reach 12,000 bales, including 3,500 for
export and; tw specidators. Bsd ~. Western
Wheat, 95.3d.a95. 4d. Corn, 295. 6d. Refined
Petroleum, Is. 71d. -
LONDON, Sept. 27, 4-30 P. M.—Sugar quiet,
both afloat and on the spot,. ,Calcutto
seed, 6.36.
QtrEANSTOWN, Set.: ; 27.—Arrived, • steam
ship Siberia, from New . York.
LONDON, Sept. 27, 5 P. M.—American secu
rities close&-firmer; Five-twenties of 1802,
841 ; Erie, 251. _
The Meeting of the Gold Board.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YOIIit, Sept. 27.—The committee of
nine this afternoon reported in substance that
they, had induced the Gold Exchange Bank to
delay until 2 o'clock this afternoon the decla
ration of failure against those members who
bad not made , good their statements. The
committee recommend that there be no
interference with , the • Gold Exchange
Bank in their r settlement ' of Thritsday's
transactions, but that the members should
seek
, as far , ,as possible, to settle all
of( • Fiiday's contracts' - 'outside - of • ' the
Clearing House, and that a new commit
tee be appointed to ascertain whether the
Bank of New York would undertake the
clearing of all of- Friday's contracts , : that had
not been fie ttled outside of the Clearing House
—the reason for the last recommendation being
that itlis uncertain When the Gold Exchange
Bank Clearing House will be able to under-
The Gold Board r then took another recess
until 3 o'clock.
The present unsettled condition of affairs
will continue until something definite is known
regarding the condition of Belden & Co.
Proceedings of the Gold Board.
[Special iteePotch to , the Philp. Evening Bulletinj
NEW Arcatm, Sept.' 27.—Tlie, Gold Board* re
assembled at 3 o'clock. The committee ap
pointed to ascertain lielden's account at the
Gold Excluinge Bank are unable yet to report-
It is understood the Bankpositively refuses to
Thursday's
it, me they have not yet finished up
Thursday's business.
Mr. Chandler said each broker dealing with
Belden and the bank had a number. , By in
vestigating as to those numbers the Committee
couldtind out whether any such statement
as„lltatalleged-bahave_been_madei by Belden
& Co. was correct. He intimated that no cor
rect statement had been made.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock - tn-morro iv . morn
--ing. • •
-
The Bow in the Gold Board.
[Special despatch to the Ph iIa.HT ening Bulletin. I
" NEW YORK, Sept. -17.- , -There was 'great ex
citement in the Gold' Board this morning
during the debate. James Brown indignantly
denied that-his house was . unable to settle.
They had, done business with the Clearing
House and were perfectlyintact. He alluded
to the operations of last week - Us conducted by
fictionist ruffians. Bis remarks were received
with mingled hisses and applause:
The President stopped 'the confusion, and
Mr. Hodgskins said if the 'Board continued
in executive session there would be blood
shed, and his motion to appoint 'a committee
of nine to adjust difficulties prevailed. The
Gold Board adjourned till noon. and the ex
citement was succeeded by a calm:
Mr. 'Milbank, who acted as Belden's clerk
'
on Thursday, during the discussion said he
distinctly recollected the acconntas handed in.
Mr. Belden's account was, onthe debit side,
53,770,000, and ou the credit side, $3,755,000.
Thus; it would be seen, his indebtedness to
the Bank on ThurSday night was $15,000 in
gold.
Fivm-Washinzion.
_ .
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Lieutenant Com
mander Lull has been (Watched from the
Lancaster and ordered to the command of the
antasket. - ' • •
.Advices received by the Indian Department
from Fort Stanton, New Mexico, represent
that. the ,M escaloro Apache Indians are still on
the war-path. The citizens of San Jose, New
Mexico, report that a party of five or six of
this tribe attacked four boys, who were herd
ing sheep near' that town, on the evening of
Augustlfith, Two of the boys escaped, one
was killed . on the spot, and one, Francisco
Blea; . aged 13 years, carried into captivity.
The Indians also - captured three thousand
sheep about thirty miles from San Jose.
These were subsequently recaptured by, a
party of citizens. The country inhabited by
these Indians is so rough and mountainous
that it is. difli dun to find them. ~
Official information has been received, con
firming the previous .reports of the killing of
four citizens, wood-choppers, at 'Fort Buford.
They were in the employ, of a contractor from
St. Paul.. The,tnen , macle a hard tight, and it
is thought killed several Indians. One• dead
Indian was left on the ground. Recently the
tincapapas drove off the ponies, twenty in
number, belonging to the Indian scouts at
Fort. Rice. - In the vicinity of Fort Sully the
Indians are very quiet.
From Cuba.
HAVANA , Sept. 27. , -Advices from St. Thomas toSept:lBth state that three shocks of ' earth
quake occurred on Sept. 17th. No lives were
lost so far as is known.
The: schooner Tasmania, from Southamp:
ton; was disabled lira hurricane, on the night
of Sept.l7th,. and would require four days for
adVices to Sept. 9th report that
the rebels who were besieging Azua had been
defeated. The news of the defeat of Salnave,
Baez's ally; Was sorrowfully received by the
partisans of the latter..
Ilavpna Markets.'
ato.VANA., Sept ,o'.-4Tioldng pricia of last week : Sugar
nominal, and'huyers dentinal a reduction. Nos. 10 to 13
p, reale. Noe. 15 to 20, 10a11",1 reale. Diolastias
an arZeB. bluseovadoes firm at 8. Inferior or contmon
refining ttetiye at 731-4. Fair to good 8Y: Ga.° ,
eery grades 'Active at B,lfalo. yolabies 11111apxl,
Common 7'. Lard dull at 219 8 in tierces, and 223,, in tins:
Flour firm at 6_9a10 .50. Butter firm at 30a40e. Bacon
steady at 20 . Petroleum steady at 43%a5. , Barns in de
mand at .f. 3•24111.. Lumber- ; active; Yellow. rine, $27.
NV lute tine, 822.. Moxl:lboriks quiet at 88. Markets
su opliid with hogslicads, shooks and empty horollemls'.
Itunpa demstidok-S5 l l-fin"-11feet-Imig. mintrerd . : - .Prtightt
—box sugar I nor tl wrii ports, $2 :.11nr.i. lloguhends ir,w:
to northern tiOrts,3 t2i,. iloghltnads molasses to north ,
ern
_poi' fn , sf. "and [l2t ton to Falmouth and ordora,
ef,F)4
. .
- ,
-4 • ' -
EVE r? ;,
t; A, r. takYs - SEPTEMBE&2B - 18.61,
THE - DAVI - N - Dt• er 'BUT lETIIT ---'PHILADE4 for,
8.1701 20 , 420 01 83,143,703 TO
- 1 -- Itenorf X t l o l Ne Q AE l l ' el A ph r
.l a-4 .)t n n S
g . . 8 ulletin.
!PENSACOLA-Brig Edithllal-160,910 feet reserve d .
timber 8 L Merchant 6r.130.1f: t. - .>>. 4 ":;ir
.+- --,
. 4 21110,131ENts "Libir irfcE,AN:IS4EKNI — E - 1481..
•.. . • ItY,E. • . .
tentrg r . : ritomTO All -.• von . Or=
(lily of ,Limerick..Antwerp...N w York- Sept 4
Eenneyjyanip. Liverp00L,.New.......,. ... iMeptil a
Bl ll e LiverPoor.i.Now York titt 1L , sem,. 11
eliona.-. .... .........London-New Y0rk1.......... ... .Sept. 11
Nebraek4,. Livertmol...Now York .. Sept. 15
lowa '' ' .Alltiegow....New York- s 9ept. 17'
1
Cuba '...-3.41ver.P401...New. 0rk..1........... .. Sept.l3
eetphalia....a....t...Blevre..New orki ' 4..4.LSept. 16
Bremen '. Brernen..NewYork ,' y ' Sept. la
i ••• • - TO-4)EPAB -.: •. - . •
r Pioneor - Sept. 25
Scotia New York... Liverpool Sept. 29
J W Everyman Philad'a...Charleston Sept. 30
Weser New York.. Bremen.. '-,, ` - Sept. 30
Columbia • Now York-liavana Septa 30
Oleopatra New York-Yera env* • Sept.3o
.Arizone .....'
..,....New York...AspluWall Oct. 1
Wyoming ..I.P L hijadelphinOlitvannalr ' ' ' ' 'Oct.4. 2
'Ville de.riirts..New 1 ork:..llavie .. . . .4...,.."..'..... , ..4.0ct;.' 2
,City of Peril; Ne'w York... Liverpool. Oct. 2
Penneylvanta.'...New York-Liverpool - Oct. • 2
Cambria- New York-Glasgow- Oct. 2
oof Now York-New York-Liverpool via H._ Oct. 6
Westphalia New York...Batr.b tug ()et. 5
Malta. Now York..,Livernool* Oct. 7
8e110ne........-New York... London ......,, .. ~. --0ct. .9
11ARD ' RA E.
T. S. HOOPS.
C. J. HOFFMAN. MoranLY CommITTEE.,
THOMAS C. HAND•
COMMITTEE. OD., AlMMEAtivripS. +ti. _ 4
J. 0. James, E. A. Smola : ,
Geo. L. Buzby,
I
Thomas L. Ail cep .
Vn i s e 4. W. Pan',
•SULLE Ir;`.';\
PORT °! PAHLADELPHIA—tizvr. 23,
--- ------Y
RISES) Bus — 47 1 '
Steamer James 8 Green, Pace 3t hours from Rich
mond, via Norfolk, with mdse to * P Clyde &
Steamer A G Stimers,Knox,24 hours from New York,
W
with mdse to Clyde & Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison ,24 . hours from New York.
with mdse to , W , DI Baird t& Co. . =+: .G'.: - •
Brig Matilda, Dix, 3 days frem'Hew Bedford, with oil
to Lennox Burgess.
;Schr Addie Ryerson.• Houghton, from Salem, with
plaster to captain.
Tug ThoeJefferson, Allen, from Balthnore , with a tow
of bargee to W P Clyde & Co. ,
'Tug Commodore, Wilson. from Havre de Grace.with
a tow of barea to W P Clyde & Co. ,
Edith Hall,arrived Sahirdai, is cOnsiged
t o Mestere IfferChant & Co. • • :
,• • CLEARED YESTERDAY.'
Ship Armatrong(Br), Owene,• Antwerp. 0 C Vali - Horn:
Steamer Mayflower. Fultz, New York, IVP,Clyde &
Steamer J is;trivet. Dennis,'Baltimore,' A Groves, Ir.
Bark Hoffnu , Wallis. Stettin, J E Barley & Co.
Brig Bunter ( r), Wilson, Barbados, Jll Atwood.
Brig Raven, Leighton, Belfast,Warren & Gregg.
Schr Mary McKee, Sharpe,'" Tneete. - D 13 Stetson & CO.
Scbr Emma L Porter, Sparks, Barbadoe, Knight&Sona.
Schr F Spofford, Turner, Boston, Hammett, Neill &.Co.
Hair Virginia, Small, Salem, B-A. Bonder Jr
Behr Neille,Treat, Trim, Salem; Quintard, Ward & Co.
Scbr T T Tooker, Allen, Charleston. SC. David Cooper.
Schr Chas Comery, McGarchly,Boston, do
Schr liontrollet,Harrie, Port Bilenrosi. .. do
Tag Hudson, Nicholson Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde &
Co
q Chesapeake, Merribew, Haire do Grace, with:ate/
T
of bargee, W I , ' Clyde & Co. • . • •
- •
Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
• BBADING. Sept. 2541869.
The following boats from the Union Cantu passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows: • = • -.
Emma. with lumber to' Fink. Eisenhower & Co . ; Prisi
cilia, do to R. Croskey & Co; gnaker City, do to Wil
ttlingtot) Co Union Lime luly,light to captain.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 27.
, The following boats left here this morning, laden and
consigned as follows: . ... • - 1 . •
Rol Arch. with stone and 'Wood 'tti Wilmington . ; P
Woolterton, lumber to J P Weolverton; Star. •do to
Saylor. Day & Moore; John Craig, do to Chester; Iris.
pig iron to Wilmington; Lewisburg, with lumber; P G
Fessler, do to New York; Homeward, do to Trump &
Ship N B Palmer, Low, from New York 2d June, at
Shanghtie 7tb inst.
Ship Ocesn Express, Hattoir. - eleareuat San - Friticisco
25th inn. for Liverpool. with'43ooo sacks wheat.
Ship Mary Blundell, Fisher, cleared at Liverpool 11th
inst. for-San Francisco.
Steamer Rattlesnake. hence 'for Portland, *Web was
run ashore at Sunken Blardh; - Hell Gate," 2.5 d 'inst. was
raised by the Submarine Wrecking Co. and towed to
New. York on Saturday afternoon for repairs.
_Steamer Malta, Hinnies, from 'l,lyerpool lath inst. at
Roston hist night. -•
Steamer Helvetia . , Thompson; sailed from Liverpool
14th for New.] ork
Steamer City of Port au Prince,_.) bekson, from Port
an Prince via Gontilyea and Cape Haytien, at New York
yesterday. ; ;
Steamer Dellone. Couch, cleared at London 11th inst.
for New York via Havre, and sailed from Deal lath.
Steamer De Soto, Eaton at New Orleans 25th, instant
from New Yors.'
Steamer Bienville, Baker s from New Orleans 17th encl .
Havana lith inst. at New l ork yesterday. '
Steamer Fulton, Jones, at Switiemtuade 12th lust. from
New York
Steamer St Louie, Babson, cleared at 'New Orleans 22d
inst. for Boston.
Steamer Nebraska; Guard, sailed from Liverpool 14th
inst. for New York. '
Bark Emma Muir. Crosb y. hence at London 15th inst.
Bark Brazier o (NG), Wessels, sailed from Richmond
215th last. for Rio Janeiro, with flour.
Bark. Irma (Br). Wallace (late Fitzsimmons), from
Merlon Bay, Ja. 28 days, at New York 26th inst.
Brig E A Beniard, Reed, hence, cleared at Gibraltar
6th inst. for Naples. '
Brig J Bickmorc, Henley, from St John, NB. for this
port ; 'wiled from Portland 24th inst.
to Llng.S
ilt W Welsh; o Watson, hence, sailed from Gibral
r 24th t. for Gena.
Brig Redwing, Bennett, from Rio Janeiro 18th ult. at
Baltimore 25th inst ,with coffee.
;Brig J B lairby,-,ltensard, at Charleston yesterday
from New. Tork... A •
Scht It:Ozer, Maw, from ICTlll.fiii this Port,
sailed from. Portland 24th inert.
Fehr C B Vickery..Behton, benciiiat Richmond 25th
instant.
Schr Jessie L LeaCh, for Charleston, was spoken 2241
_ Jest__
atTofrehincotargne. _
Schr William lc Jaitisii. Outten calledfrom Richmond
25th inst. for Janes river to load for this pert.
Schr A J Yabens, Bragg, hence at Newburyport 24th
instant.
• Schrs L W Birdsall, Tribble,. and James If Bayles.
Arnold, hence at Providence .25th inst. .
Schr Mari R=Long, - Xfardy, sailed froal Bayamtah 21st
inst. for St 'Marys, Ga. to load for this port.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
- .
OFFICE OF PAYBIASTEEI7. S. NAVY,
No. 425 OBIEStI+IIJT STREET,
Purueostritra, Sept. 25th, 1869.
SEALFD 'PROPOSALS, endorsed " o
posals for Supplies," will be received at this
office until .12-,o'clock M. on the Ist of Oc
tober, for furnishing the _United States
Navy Department with the following articles,
to be of the best quality, and subject to in
spection by the inspecting officer in the Phila
delphia Navy Yard, where, they are to, be de-,
livered, when required, free of 'expense to the
Government; for :Which, security, must be
...FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION,. &T.
625 pounds Zinc, white, dry.
400 pounds Soap, Castile.
:375 Lights.. glass 8. by 10
. in., 7firsf quality',
double thick.
_'CO Lights, glass 12 by 20 in, 'first quality,
double thick.
, 18 Lenses, magazine, clear white, Polished;
12 inches diameter,•l} inches thick,
660 feet Leather Belting, inch thick, 6to
12 inches wide.
20 Sides Leather, pump, oil-tanned, 500
pounds.
3 Sides Leather, lace, Calcutta, sides not less
than 5 pounds. . •
100 feet Hose, best leather,' 8 inch copper,
and riveted. . ,
135 tons (2,240 pounds) Bituminous Coal.
2 Lounges and 6 Chairs.
41 Chairs, cane seat, per p . attern.
20 gross Brass Screws, 31 in. No. 26
.b OR BUREAU OF ORDINANCE.
. _
350 feet Gum Hose-2i inch. •
6 " Suction Hose.
FOR BUREAU ,OF PROVISIONS' AND
CLOTHING.
22 Barrels Beef, in good stout barrels, tree
from sap, and with four iron hoops.
For full particulars apply at CI)IIItIAND
ANT'S OFFICE, Navy Yard.
Blank fornis for proposals can be obtained
at this office.
U. M..IIIFoSIC ti
Paymaster,
United States Mry
set , 3t
IQ CREAU (CP ORDNANCE. • , ,
JJ
/
•
NAVY DEPARTENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 1,4, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS receive at
this Office until TIURSDAY, October .sth, 186% .
at 12 K., for the manufacture and delivery of
2,000 barrels Navy Cannon Powder.
1,000 barrels to be delivered at Boston, and
1,000 barrels at New York.• • •
The cost of delivery to be at the expense of
the manufacturer, and the _Powder •to be sub
ject to the usual Navy inspection before ac
ceptance. ,' t • i
Bidders will state the time the Powder
will be ready for delivery. . •
A. LUDLOW CASE,
80 5 10e 5 § " Chief of Bureau.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
?JILL 0 6OPIL Y OF MAREL4GE.—A
• now course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
ork 'Museum of Anatomy; embracing the aubjecte;
How to Live and what to Live for; Yonth, Maturityand'
Old Age; 314111100(1 generally reviewed.; the Cism ,
e of 'ln
digestion, Flatulence anti Nervous Diseases accounted
-forl. - Marriuse---Philoat)phically - Cotteitievedlikc., ttc.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, poet paid, on receipt ef2-5. centa, by addressing
W. A. Leary Jr.. Southeast cornet. of Fifth and Wain,ut
tna
streets,rdelphla. fe'S lit
-NEWCARPP/TINGS
MeCALLUMisCREASE
'.:144.509 011E8r1DIPSTIWET.
Imparters aait ltetatiora of
. , • • ' -c.
C
• dieTery doscriptioil.
',• ; ,.1 0 ALL IMPORTATIONS.
NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE4 • '
eicosstErB VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE.
in original and excltudso patterns., ,
`''`'' , l,ooo PAeces
Of the best English manufactUre, of new and novel
etyleS,'lnsur of them deslgued , or.pressly , for ne•
1,000 •P!ece's CrossleiTapestrpli
•
All the neweststyles.
ENGI,ISN AND AMERICAN OIL CLO TIIS.
MCCALLUM, CREASE" 'A,' SLOAN' S
Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse,
or, Chestnut Stient r iPhiltU.,
z ' ' t o p os it er n t d e o n de z , . 7: — . 1
50g; WATER, fl
, wp:Aitt ,, kritproo,Ako., ,
CARPETS.
AXMINSTER% •, ,
WILTONS,
VELTETS
BRUSSELS, ,
3 PLYS AND INGRAINS,
Venetians, Druggets,,, 011 Cloths, b.
_ 910 ARC H STREET.
Re 22 AcarP§
SEWING MACHINES.
91i WIEFIER4
WILSON'S 114
sewing Maohines,
" FOR BALE ON .
EASY PAYMENTS,
9.l4 ' ehestnut Street. 1 -
qi4PETERSON & CARPENTER,'9I4„ ,
GENERAL AGENT& - -
RN a t 01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NOW, p
FALL STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
BARTLETT,
33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
_ - tu th 1 ii•
INSITRARCE.
The Liverpool .Lon
don &P Globe Ins. Co.
.Assets Gold, g► '716901390
" in the
United States
2,000,000
Daily Receipts over $2p,000. sod
PreMiums in 1868,
' 4135,665,075.00
Losses in 1868, - $3, 662 445. 0 °
No. 6 Merdant? Exchange,
Philadelphia.
HE • RELIANCE. INSURANCE
T
PANY OF PHILADDLPHLS. O
Incorporated in 1841._ r • Charter Perpetual.
Office, N 0.308 Walnut street.
• CAPITAL 8300,000. •
Lewes against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and en
Furniture, Goodsi•Wares and - Merchandise in town, or.
ntry.
? ' " LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. •
Assets 8437,593 82 .
Invested in the following Securities, vi z . :
First N.ortgages. on City Property, well se
cured $188,600.00
United States Government Loans.. • • 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans . . ... • 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3,000000 6 Per Cent Loan.: «.... .. 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds First Mort . qtge , 3,000 00
Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company's 6 ur
Cent. Loan'' • • - • 6,000 00
Loans on Collateral"., 500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00
Conunercial Bank of Pennsylvania. Stock.-- 10,000 00
Union Mutual It Company , s Stock 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3,250 00
Cush in Bank and on hand 12,258 32
Worth at Par
Worth this (Intent market prices....
DIRECTORS:
• Thomas O. null,l ' . Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, -. Samuel Costner,
Samuel Biapham, ' James T. young,
• ii. 1,. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Ber.O• W. TingloY, Samuel B. Thomas,
Edwar Biter.
_ pcvalikvizruni
IsA7r ; eettryrua ,
ry 0.7 7, A 186 8 9 C. P i. r t e n si t d h e a n u t.
A T THRa o`iTE=lzlkiuiiANCCOM;
PANV.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. - - •_•• --
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street,• above Third, Philada,
Will insure against km or Damage by Fire Mt Build
lugs, either perpetually or for %limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine ,Insurance'-on Vessels' Carg. eat( 'and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher,' LewiSAudenried,
D. Luther, .• , John Ketcham,
John It. Blackiston, .1. E.Baum
William F.Dean, John B. Hilt
peter Sieger, Samuel otheimel.
•. WILLIAM SHER. President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wet. Bt.:BIWIT/j. Secretarr• jags to th s tf
PATENT : %' OFFICES, y
•
N. W:cOr. Che'
(Entrance on FOURTH Street.) '
FRANCIS D ElSToßigth
• • 'Solicitor of-Pitenti. -
Patents procured for inventions In the iinitsdl3tateit
and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to thb
muneproinStlY transacted. Call or send-for ciroulax Qn
Patents. offices !min until 9,o'clock every evening,
m629-s to th lyro
1 . .urr • PT *3l , ••
- 11 14,QMAA,z80-MagAtU,o a fati JIF' Riiis •
" 11 , :. 7_,""" • If'diel.B24:l6lllllfOidffltOMATMistrool.
AMS.-TtjgoVrEe 11 .)
par, public sales at ,ratlaaeirija, Jennenti/P! aver)
TUESIDAThat 1214431 io
.
turf% sales, at, the AnCtion Store ; EiVEB7
wriuziamear.
air-fialesat Basidencei melte eetrecial itetam4ollll.;'
I _ 141116 428 South .ilroftdistred.
LEGANT FiIBNITUB. 31.4 BROM, FINE OAR..
PETS. 'CURTAINS;' rtiE ' CHINA, OUT' GLASS."
R
PLATED WAE ,
•ON W ED,NESDAY ' • „••
' Sept,W. at 10 o'clock, at 428 South , Bireful street (Corner
%Of Lombard) the entire :b urnituro, cornpribing Suit .of.
ILosewomi Dining Boom l ornitnr.', Covered with brew*.
1 tMle , liesswOod Enclosed Etageres, Centre
• Tables,
Bookcase, French Plate Mantle and Piet , Mir.
tura, liValnut Reiland. Dining ,SOOM .Funitture, Side
- hoard Extenelon' Dining fine - China Dinner and
• Tea-Waree rich Ont. Glass, Plated • Ware: Mantel Clack'.
fing'Ornanienta, Satin, Detain and Lace'Curtains, Su-
Perier, Walnut °bomber Furniture, large Wardrobe,
mirror doors, ladies' Ward rooe, Walnut Couch, fine
Velvet Bruedela and' Trine dal Carpets, 011c1 oths, Sewing
Machinity itc. • , •
Also' the kitthen'furnifure, refrikerator, &a. •
Purticulors in catulognoc
Ti- cabinet furniture rondo' to order '6r Moore &
' foam ion ! . .
be eiaMined the der lindens to sale from 1
tp o'elOck. „ • „,: - • • • • •
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, WORKS
, t ON. AMERICAN /1/S.TORY, ctc., .FROM PRIVATE
LIBRARIES, , • • . . .
$— .olf WEDNESDAY:47EIIIIOON,
Sept. 29; at 4 o'clock. ',"o --- 4 ' • ; •
bale at the A tipli beinclios 133 and - 141 lionth •
,_Fonrt.h.Atreet. • • _
SUPERIOR. MAC'S - Ell FittNeil
PLATE BIANTJR4I4IIOIOItti; FIAXPItoOIf SAFE ,
1 4 1N14. wale mATERS'ES, VE:ATIIER BEDS,
oFFIDE VI.IIII4ITURE: HANDSOME VtL'YET;
'BRDSSE.p AND 011-11 CR CARPETS,..k.p.
ThlUltriDAYl4oll.NlNtii'. ' H
••• • Konnont...bLApkta
loges.' large assortnient'of btiperibr,HousehoPl Furni;
tare, comprising—Two !landau= Welriut. Parlor Suits.,
covered trith 'figured brocatelle; Walnut 'Parlor rant ,
ture,coarered with plush,. reps And hair cloth; Walnut.
Chamber Shita,'Library mai Dining Boron Furniture,
6 French Elate. ManterafirrorsoWardrobmr, , Bookcases i ,
Sideboards, . Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables,
Hat." Stands;' Lounges. 'Etageres ' , siiperior Office' ' DoSks•
and Tables, tine Bair Distresses, Beds. Polsters
tine Pilluwe, China. Glass •atid!Plated , Ware t Fireproof
Elate,madet.br Farrel ec:.Rerriug; elegant .gilt twelve
light 'Chandelier, Sewing ALM:nines, 2 large Turning
tathm,•Gas.constuning• and Cooking fi loves, handsCque.
Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, kc. •
• Also; superior Double Barrel,Gun, made briPsteruititi.
Also, superioriusde.b_y John Wucillein. .„,
TO 'BUILDEBB::, : • •
' Also;glnzed sash for eight yindovie, damtilete, with
weights ; bandaorna new. solid •ahnttent - for three large
Sale No, 306 Tenth atreet:.
Estate of L'.. - Evanii,dedeased.
NEAT . HOU BEHOLD trIIIINIT1JILE; CA,ItETS,
CHANDELIERS, - Ac.
.ON 16.IIIDAY •
Oct.l. at 10 o'clock, at No. 306 South. Tenth street, F by
cattslogue,.brorder of Execubusi—Walnut Parlor , Ur.
nit,ure. . Centre . and , Bouquet. Tablea, Walnut Hanßouquet .
Dining Room- and Aitting 13.0em' Furniture,- (Mina!
Glass and .Y.lntecl Ware. 'Extension. Table*. lidahogany
and Cottage Chamber Furniture; Hair Matreases, -- Bol•
eters and Pillows. line Velret, , ,,Erneaelit , and.lngrain
Carnets, Chandeliers , Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Peremptory Sale, No. 1209 Arch Street.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND 'FURNITURE..
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,.
Oct 6, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at nubile' sale, without
reserve, on the'premises,- all 4hat—very elegant three.
story,.priete briciessuage (marble to second story ),
north side of Artstreet,'No. DM,' containing hi front
25 feetoind in depth.ll2o feet .to '2o,fest (diced. Replete
with 'ail modern ctinVenienees.
SUPERIOR. FURNIT ÜBE:* MApITEL AND PIER
.111.1ERORS_
_, AXMINSTER AND BRUSSELS
• UARPETS;CRANDELLERSI Sec.
Immediately .aftec the sale of the Real Estate will be
sold, by catalogne;the entire Fare Itare;cortiprisitig two
shitselegant Walnut Parlor Furniture, garnet and
green plush coverings; four elegant French' Plate Man
tel and Pier Idirrors, , Walnut Bookcase Waln ut .
Furniture. superior Walnut Dining; Sitting ltoom and
Chamber Furniture, Extension Dining Table, Lotinges,
Handsome Axminster and Brussels Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Handsome Chatideliere and Ges.FixtUres,Ac.
Full purticulars in catalogues,
ThoGabinet-cFurniture. made. to order by illeiore &
Gam iOA:, •
Sale of Iteslilencnand Fuinitura' percraptoty,
owp9r gulug tcp*urope. • • , •.,
• . Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works.
VALUABLE ROLLING MILL' MACHINERY. •
STEAM.ENGINES; P.O.LLS,LIOILERS , FURNA,CES
IltON. &c.l
' • ,Olt WEDNESDAY MOANING.: ,•
October 20, at 1•1 o'clock. at the Fairmount Iron Works.
Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold at
public sale, the entire Valuable Idachinery, comprising
—Steam engine, with 29-inch cylinder'and 5 feet stroke:
engine, with 12-Inch cylinder and. 24' -feet stroke; solid,
fly wheel, W feet diameter; •16-inch 'puddle mill train. 16.
inch merchant mill train, Burden squeezer, straighten-.
ing press, punching machine, Welsh shears, trimming`
sbears, crocodile -shears, roll lathe,•M•htch lathe. pair:
mu-m - 0 inches diameter: screw .cutter. 10 Dilllpfel fans,
2, 3 and 4-inch shafting and series of pulleys, 11- puddle
ands. heating furnaces, over which ; are substantially
erected = cylinder bollerm 20 feet long and 30 inches
diameter, floor .plates, spare. castings, ouch as doors,
frames, spindles Sc.; steam. and water piping. Also,
rolls to make the'rollowinasizeMviz.: rounds from tub to
2%, by eighths; squares, from-1 Op to by eighths;
flats, (rein: 1.,%1 to ]U3.I; :Trutt, 25, =. 50, 53, W, and 63 Rm.
per yard:grate, screen and oral, equal angles, from 13“
to .4z4: unequal anglecn33i to OE4; tee iron,variously
!Torn 234x234 to 4:oi'; gas pipe iron, 3 to ti'lf ; elillis,gothic
and box 'roughings, pinionsvputhile rolls, 234.3, 336 . and
4-inch; puddle iron. doable worked iron,
,blacksmith
iron, cast and wrought scrap. kaolin soapstone, weigh
ing beams, new 9-inch hose and • couplings,- heavy and,
light blocks and falls,'old rails, pig iron, belting. fire
proof.,desks: chairs , tc. , • .
Also, from 80 - to t.O tons of angle and, tee iron.
Full. particularivin catalogues ten days previous to
'FRAME BUILDINGS. • .
Also, all the frame buildings, 9a, the property, to tic
tethered from "the premises.''
Terms Pah
• •
Mir The Park 'Commistdoners lia;`hig purchase 4 the
ground, the Bahl of-,the entire umehhiery, ;Ire., will be
peremptory.
BT"-
)11/S.V.WG,DIJRI3O.ROW • •
,1 i'VICTIONEERS• •.
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
• Successors to'JOHN It: MYERS Si. CO. •
LARGE SALE.. OE. EUROPEAN AND, Dozinsine
DRY GOOD'o, ' • '
ON. THURSDAY HORNING,
Sept. 30, at 10 o'clock, on four monthsrcredlt.
• 'DOMESTICS; t • -
BaleS bleached and brown Minding and Drills. •
do • white said scarlet alt wool and Domet Flannels.
Cases Canton, Shaker and Fancy . Shirting Flannels.
do Manchester and Domestic Ginghamsaud Plaids. '
do Silecias, Corset Jetinfl, Cambrics,Jaconete..
do Indigo blue Tiekings Checks, Stripes, Denims.
do'Satinets, Oloakingsi Tweeds. Berseys.
MERCHANT TAILORS'. GOODS.
Pieces French and English black and blue
do. Velours Chinchillas, fancy Casaimeree. ,
do French Tricots, Palctotii, Doeskins, Coatings.
do Esquimitux,'Catitoriand .Moectiw Beavers, Pilots:
do blk and cold Italians. Satin de Chime, Vestings.
' LINENSOVIIITE GOODS., .2c.
Full lines Irish Shirting Linen, Barnsley Shootings.
'
Full lines tiles. and '.brown Damasks,' Table ~
Clothsikc.
Full lines Huck , : Towels, Russia. Diaper, Canvas. Crash..
Full lines Cambrics: Jaconete, Shirt Fronts, Nainsooks.
25. PIECESRUGENIE DIAMOND. CLOAKINGS,.
very desirable goods for city sales.
•
HIGHLAND,
LAND 'PLAID CLOAHINGS,i.
in very rich colorings and flue quality..
• By 'order of Assignee in Bankruptcy— • •
35 pieces doubleand twist Cassimores.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS. AND SHAWLS.
Pieces plaimand printed Paris Merinos and Delaines.
do silk chain Epingliues. Poplines, Empress Cloth.
do black and colored Alpacas, Coburgs,
Rope.
do Taffetas, Poult ile Sines, Gros do Rhinos, kc.
—ALSO—
Hosiery and Gloves, Traveling and Under Shirts and
Drawers, Sewing Silk, Patent Thread, Silk Ties and
Scarfs, Umbrellas, &c.
' IMPORTANT SALF• OF CARPFTINGS, OIL
• CLOTHS. At.,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct, 1, at 11 ;o , clock on four mouths' credit, about MO
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag .
Carpetinge, Oil.Olothe, Rugs, Sc.
LARGE SALE DF FRENCH' AND' OTHER EURO.
DEAN PRY GOODS.
- ON 'MONDAY MORNING I,' •
Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock,. on four months' credit.
fp1101446 - .BIRCH & SUN, AUCTION•
EBBS:AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. •
Household 'Furniture of every description received on
Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
GM PIECES WALL PAPER AT PUBLIC SALE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Street, o'clock, at the Auction store, No.
plainhestnut
will be sold, WOO pieces of satin and hanging
e 7,598 2
e 432,381 32
DAVIS' Br, HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
j_i (Late with M. Thomas & Sons)
Store Nos. 48 and 60 North SlXTHstreet '
. - Sale 1729 North Tenth street
' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. cour#D., SHEL
VING, Campwrs &a.
•
ON WEDNESDAY MO RNING,
At. 10 o'clock, Household and,Kitchen Furniture, Bed
ding, Carpeta. &c. Aleo, superior Counter and She'-
. ring, nearly now. • . ' . , ~ . . . , . .
e IQ '
Y. • BARTOW ac . CO., AUCTIONEERS.
jul - CASH Aue.TION - Rotism - i• --- - - - - -
No. 220 MARKET street corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on cousirtuniente without extra charge.
. . NOTICE TO AUCTION , BUYERS.:,
ON ,WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept. 29. at 10 o'clock', 1500 lots Staple and Fanny Dry
Goode. Drina Goode, BPI ukete. Clothe, Camiltneres, Ho.
siery, Notions, Fairy floods. tv. A IHO,, at II o'clock,
200 lots Readymado Clothing, Boots, Shoes, .fleit Hats,
&c., &c.• . .
MHEPRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH:
J...._ - _ ment—S , E i corner of SIXTH and:BACI t streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewell'', DiarnOnds; Gold; and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of veins, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES 'AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
FineEoldnutuiag Uttee, Double Bottom and 0 pen Fact ,
lantaish, Amerttan ' and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face LepineWatches; ,
: Sine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt.
Ing.Case and Op ea Face English, American and,Swiss
!-Patent lever j and Lopine W i tches Double Case English
• QUititier . and . other Wand es; Lattice Fancy' Watches;
Diatuottd,Breastpins; Fin de r.itingS; Ear Rings; Mods
he ''' Fine 'Mild; Chains; etiallions;"BraCeleta; Scarf'
• *.
Pine; 31310traat 'Finger Riu.sia;,Nlsll,c4,Boo an ,TB,r,
'dry tent al . , , ' , , , i' - ' • •
, FOB , ti LE.;..A. tarp aud 'valu Ale, firsproef Cheat.
' fittitable , for a.JAW eller; cost G 650. • :
- - Also,soverat Lototin.Sonth Ouunteuelriftit and Uhtsit , _
nut streets.... _
7-fiiitst"..-A. FREEM AN , A U CTIONEER;
. u . . . -,, so.42.l.47&LNUTatratt.
r ' i r ;
7 • - A'S,
••• ' 11)
* ;,,
•
. • *4 7: * ,
" ' •
; 7 7• 77- ; - ;:' , 4is 3rT,
DMEINIIN
i •t 7 • - , r• 7' c ,ll. .470 '741
AUCTIONiSt ..M.fr‘z . i . ,1t ,, , ,, 05,1; , 45,1
.
Luis tut •`Trrs..ltt • Letetto • • • ,--
.04pitsPrztfflhal i ra r t:•tete %la coltgiftilAiel 1 :
~; kic Lf . ,. , +,,, 01LuNoadfLOItettualstst4. 4 ,- 1 , ,' . 1,. c .
LIGAIT WALNUT piRLUR rt a ioi ,
naN,, f Q% 111 aNrry l it ,
lau/tam , ND' DOIMOIR' P A 0_„8 0 AUG .. 5
, BNT:=1) VANS ) MIME FLAW , tildlN. ; 1, E
LATE
Oita It ir ryll3"B(l9 . RlOß. pi , r 4 ,4
7 4 erit °s t l lo (1.0 ERN 16`,_ 1 .i7 143, .4-1 ? 9 4 ..
' l' '
, i PTO, wEDNESDAY DICINING, If
Sept. 20, at ID — o'clock; p.t, tlusnluttlibtrroarns, br estit
baguet superior Holeehpld rorlitturer, aro.
ArtaNCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS,
LJ , 1219 DEIESTNUT.Pireet.'•
' T. A',:`BIFOLELLAND. Anctioneet,
LARGE AND IBIPOD.TANTIiALE 0 FNEW__, WAND
SOME AND SUPE,RIOR CHAMOIS&
'ANDfDININ% ROOMI_,I^IIRNITUEE._, OE, TU.III
LATEST AND MOST - DESIRABLE.' ST I,LErc •
ON THUESDAYAKORNINO, - • ,
'Sept.:3o, at TO O'clook, at' Coneert h ail:Anction Bettuutp: •
12111 Chestnut, street cent Prising Da dor' S tit ta;:flatshett,
handsomely covered In plash, reps; terry and'hair Cloth;
handsome Chamber Snits, elaborately carved: Secretary
Bookcases, 'Wardrobes, Sideboards, Librin:y.Sulta;
;cloth Tetes And Easy Obairsvelegsnt , DCdtagaltiiatral i f
terry and lade clutb:Beception and SparkishiNlairailli •-•.•
Eat Racks: Etageres, Extension, atej,,nonqtiet
tiles, Chairs; Boning, Hair . and Ilttsk NatresSeth.
new Ingrain Carpets; dm, < 'it t.
_ .
91 L. AISABIIKIGE" 7 8e - CO; rAUCTION.rf
It
EBB Ito: GO6 A 8.110,111 street. aboveleifth'.
, 2
E OF 1300T8 AIM; sucklboAr!
ON WNDNESDAY.MOENING,
Sept: 29 at 4 9 o'clock, we 'will:sell Cattitoottiathod r4
ItLAJ packages of 'Boots. Shoes and' Brogane; of ay &mit
Eastern manufacture to which the attention of butreri; ,4
called. t l
Open party on the mernin4 , of
Itel°l4lEB ' (3°‘ l
• 'No 4
'50611 R KET Btreot ' l t ON~B4lißi ii
r.+
ATALITAI3LE fSTONE c#1341413ttL:..t
V ries and -K. tlns -at Public., Sala-On-tha. premises,
turnpike, at-Bridgeport,o no Viestntlio rristown„ at
three o'cIeek•MEDNESDAT 29f h'inst,,a•Valunble, Farts
about ,10/I,eres, °gather w.ttlt Lime Stone... Quarries, and,
Seven 'Kilns, Steam Engitm;Boller;Toola and - Valuable
Stock 'Wises; Owls. Harness, ste.*/ At , Pstoo.lintOx sugo;
rior land lime in small lots. - .kt
' I4NIILt7V6/OX . S•
9 EA J RI 1.71 r
M MARBLE . WuMi: .
' • 10:20141-Dq'g 4YPh7delphiiii
•ae on • • •••;••
LAB k 7 ABS°II74!E!K
N A- wi ty s ; •
=TEEM
PersonEr from dui Counter '
votad , T
°Alai AND' EXAMINE . ' '
PITHO#ASIN_
EitiSEWEENEffir
selth a tu3trir
Wi ; a 4 . .tv 0 zi:uires is a ii MUM
OR' BOSTO N:-STEAMSHIP , LIMB
JI: DIRECT. BANGINGYROM. YACUEL PORT Mar
.-. • Wednesday -and . Satur Y.-
__.- ,--,
FROM PINE STREETACTIAEF, FRILAREIPIisa.."
'••• AND. LONG WH' ABIN BOSTON 4 1 ' .• ',:...:..•
FROM PIIMILDBUttIa 1 - FROM BORTOM. , r
SAXON,Vednesday,Sept. 11ABIES,_WedtWessyssapt.4 r,
NORMAN_ , Saturday , f'• 4 11,0111 AN, Saturday , ", ,II
ARlEB,_Wednesday, !‘ ' 8 SAXON;'Wednesdii "' s '' 8
ROMAN:Saturday,. L ,' . n NOBRIAN,I Saturday : ‘ l :II
1
SAXON,Wedneoday, " 'l9 ABLES_LWeduesdair . " '" 18 '
NORMAN, SatUrday, ":.. , 18 ROMArti'd4turdaY. " IS- " `
ARIES, ,Wednesday " ,22 SAXON,_Wednesaay,'''' 22
ROMAN, Saturday, ‘ 4 . 1 26 NORMAN: Saturday," , 28'
SAXON, Wednesday, " 29 MILES, ,Wednesday., " . IS
These Steamships saillMnetnally. Fraight Tacit - red - i
evory.day. .1 , . . • . ,
Freight forwarded.tdill iofitts'in NOw England:
For Freight. or RassaWßlliP"i" ac c°m..-9 4 °d'atiP/A -
apply to . HENRY rVINSOIt & Lio;, • • •
. ~' • • ~;; • 41.3840 nth Delaware aireane. , :' s
131:11TiADELPELEA__!-I- itICEISIOND
1 NORFOLK . STEAMSHIP LINE. '
CIIIIOUGIU FREIGHT AIR, EINE' TO,',THE SOUTEC •••
AND WEST. _
evEnir SATURDAY.
,fit •No_ ,On froutFIRST
. aboveiNARKEI . Street,
THROUGH RATES' to all points in NOrthiand Beath
Carolina.vin Seaboard-Air-Line, Railroad, connecting at
Portsinouth, and to LinChburg, Va.. Tennessee ' nd the
West via :Virginia an ;Tennessee Air-Line. awl, Dinh"
mond and Danville Ra !road. •
Freight HANDLED BU T ONCEAnd taken at Lawns.
BATES THAN 'ANY. OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this' route r.e
counnendit to , the publib as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
N o•charge for commission; drayage,or any expenseibr • .
transfer. •
SteautaLlps insure at lowet rates., •; . • •
• ,•
Freight received DAILY. •
• • , P. OLYD,E 4 co. ,
N 0.12 Sunth and Bier North Virnurves.
T. P. OROWEIA.4 S CO., Agents at Norfolk.
•
HIL I ELPHIA AND SOUTH ERN Y MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR'I
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
Thu JUNIATA will sail for'NEW ORLEANS; on
Thursday. Oct. 14, nt BA. M. • -
' The YAZOO will sail from NEW 'ORLEANS;v
HAVANA; on Oct.—. • • • • - ,'• •
The WYOMING will sail' for SAYSKNIYAN
Saturday. Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock A1..151‘ • t I
Ti,e TONAWANDA will sail from seiyAimmit 01;t
Satorday. Oct. 2d.- ' - _ • •
The PIONEER will sail forWILMINOTOROg r 0., 01 1
Wednesday, sept. 20, at 8 A. M. • • • ,
Through bills of lading sigged, panage l tickdta • -
sold to ail points Southend wedt. • • '
DILLS of LADING SIGNED at QITEEVST•WARW,
For freight orpaesegeopplyto_ „ •
WILLIAM L. JAMES,. Odt en44gent, , -, 7
130 South Third street.
XTOTICE.---FOR NEW. YORK, VIAL
j_ l ll AWARE' AND /RARITAN CANAL - EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT OOMPANY.
The CHEAPEsTamtimoicEsE water . coraniard'
lion between. Philadelphia and - New - FOrkT_
Steamers leave daily . from drat wharf below 'Market
street,Philadelphite, and foot of Wall street, • No*, York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New
York—North, East aud West—free of Commhislori, , -
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms, CLYDE do CO,:Agents - ,
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia;
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York.
LIOR LIVERPOOL—THE smarix
A: first-class ship "11 annah • ittorris,P ,I,oBltons resits
ter; Morris. mastor. This vessel succeeds the Borth
Temple. and having the balk of her cargo eagagod, will
hero gqick despatcb b. or balance of frelght" or passage
sIWS to PIETER WRIGHT & SONS, No, .115, Walnut
eet: seBti
NEW" EX2RESS LINE TO lALE.X . A.N.
dee, Georgetown and Washington ‘D. vla Ches.- •
apeake and Delalvare Canal, with connections at, Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg; Br's
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the 'lira wharf aborts
Market street, every Elaturdatat
Freight received daily. M.. P. CLYDE' &
No. 12 South Wharves an Pier I North' Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. - •
M. ELDEIDGE & 00., Agents at Alexandria,
NOTICE -:-FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure .Transporta-
Lion Vompany—Despatch and Sr/Mauro The
business by these Lines Will be resumed on and after
the Bth of 111 arch. For Freight, which will bo taken
on atcommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BALED .k
00..132 South Wharves. • —
TIELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
.1.7 Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Lßarges towed between.
, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de. Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE Sc CO.,Ag. outs; Capt. JOHNEAUGH•
Snp't Oillee,l2 South Wharves, Dthladelphia.
DEL-.
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAIt. • ,
SWIFTSERE TRANSPORTATION , COMPANY..
DESPATOIFI AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
The business of these Unee will be reward on andater ,
the 19th of litnrch. For freight which will he taken, on:
econunodating terms, apply tdWiII..I3AIRD&
. No. IP Sonth Wharree.
C~~'AlE'~'~~`liS3~C~~'S.
FiILADELI ILIA, SEPTF,MB44., 2, 1,469.
The copartnership heretofore existing under' the •
firm and name Of CORNELIUS 6: BAKER was dissolved
by mutual consent on July 2, MO.
Tim Witness-of the manufactorY.Wilt be settled 11124
closed by. ROBERT CORNELIUS, at No. 821 Chart,
street.'entl that of the store by ' ISAAC BAKER, at..','.
Ne. 710 Chestnut street.
ROBERT CORNELIUS: •
• ISAAC le: BAKER,.
WM. O. BAKER,
- • ' ROBERT C. CORNELIVE;• •= •
JOHN O. CORNELIUS,
ROBERT 0. BAKER ' - •
CHARLES E., COUNELICE.
•
:PIIILADEL ['NIA, Sept. 2,
The undersigned, lite of CORNELIUS & RAKER
harp this day entered into a copartnership,
~under. tlus
filet name of CORNELIUS & SONS.
Haring purchased the factories (821 (Merry, street, aud.
Fifth ntrect, near Columbia avenue), and all the ma
chinery of the late Srm, we aro prepared to continue the ,
- manufacture and sale of Gas FixturotkLainps.
No. 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA,. . .„
YROBERT- CORNELIUS, • • .
ROBERT C. - CORNELIUS', .
JOHN C. CORNELIUS: --; - •
rie2-In4 . CHARLES E. CORNELIUS:
.. •
ORAWFORD ARNOLD AND ROBERT
NJ • c. BARER, late of CORNELIUS & BAKIOR
have this day formed a copartnership under the. name air
111INOLD.& BARER.
Hari ug. purchased the entire stock otgoods of .the late ,„
firm of Cornelius & Baker, t 710 CHESTNUT Street,
they are prepared to continue at that Placter: the , aide; at:.
Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Brouree, &e. —8,32.4114
• CUTLERY.
R 015 6 E R AND WOBTENtknytiVili
POCKET Ktl1 1 1F48, PEARL lad&Tau
DLES or beautiful label; It_O,DGERS' 04tot 'WADS A
lIIITCRER I S and the OALKBEATED-LEOPLIfoTEI
RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES ofWe Ante, wain?
Rarer& Knives, Sekaaers and TabioOu err; Amend 140,,!. ,
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of t meet apprevejt ,
construct lon.to sestet - the. hearing = of p. MADEIBA
Cutler and Su reteetpeecxlimetit,zi*rif4yeutlieltzl e .
below Obeatinn. • ~
STO
cases ni Oharartkri6;:ipaMinit.,Catinabir Abet , e 4 i
Bards Wino; Roth Miulnirett tiluirriOgunnir. d Ban a
Cruz Burn t ,tine out, Brundio and 'whiskies idosida
and Antall.. ' JI3IIDAB, 220 '
Below. Third and- Wainn4 stgean. land ahoy,.
, ,
;,• , 4
. onibr.o a.vx.ur
.TRUEt3D*Ifr. , a
I tri.l.l( lit,
GRAvEr •,,tk
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fr , olf 7,'