3: LV ,rA ' • i ns CITY ;,P,=;.-AClkt:3l9l , ll' •AN "ArrrAit,i2jd ' DISASTER AT A anttqan TargnsitcrioN.r,—Tiuring tho recent season of • ,t4ittotter , pkeinteloterto - iseaelde - marts; au innalliiikaoci -1,-V4en CatiatlVery near happenittg to a cook, of railroad kis, en accOunt nf which', at the 'dine, was withheld .;: 1 -',Mitsfi)ttylltistiott. for prudential reasons ;' end' because. Viiii.uOtitta4atfres. W 6re at once adopted by the 'railroad companies to preient any accident likely .to ()mar from ''''2,-Vtli#ilFitraittatisei ° • • - , • ' ~,nr3Aipi.rolliviittlit,arci the interesting partlettlatarifthe it Will be seen, the engineee'iixhibiled ;','; 00014 Prielance a moment' of tremendous ex r'.-!,ditentletif,- and lot Which': they deserve any anieunt `of C•'• On ft pieasant morning in midsummer the Odd Vellows, t ,of„litandyunk, Falls of-Schuylkill, and vicinityaave •an • :Cxcuistott to Atlantic City. There were , over two thou. :sandmen, wuu eu and children in attendance, Many•Af • , think being the operatives of the mills at Manynnk. The . Alain was drawn by two first class locolnotives,and upon apprMiching. the place where the Camden and ' z:Attiteay `Nan road ttnek crosses that of the Atlantlelbead, the„engineer whistled "down breeks” . The inunonae • '-train et me nearly to a tall stop. The finite* at the, in tersect"on displayed a white flag, and thoalleed of the. -:•,lciteirsiou train was increased.' Vglimilvithin • a few: i;•Yards of the intersecting rails, thg approaching Now t Tork train was observed coming around the curve .by r ?!.„ . . the -flagman, who instantly throw the whitktiag dOwt.i. 4:<, and raised the redone. fly this time the 'locomotives `4, were.; on the intersection - , having come to, a full stop. ' The NeW York train yawner . within about • three hun died yards, and coining •at thereto' Of thirty or forty miles per. hour. This was: also a lieftcy passenger train, And could not be stopped in time to prevent a dreadful o col- Mimi. The only alternative to avoid disaster Was to break loose frpin the Atlantic City excursion train,and the °lig' - .neers of both locomotives, attached-td it, at once opened h thaettle al. as of-tins-enginesTthere-being-a-frill-Bead ' • r of steam on. The TocomotiVes gave a tremendous jerk ; • the couplingeliarted, a gap.was made upon the instant, 118 the NeW York train dashed through it at a fright speed. The two iocomotives, thus freed, started at a. tinted of nearly seventy miles au hour, butwere stopped ad smn as safety regnimd. ' died exclaimed the engineers," the trains • are saved." Front this • expressirin it till: be .observed that these brave'men thought snore of. the' passengers than theidid of their own safety in that moment Of ex . . • The locomotives were backed, and, being•, again fast oiled' to the train, started. once more, and arrived on time •atthe city bythe sea,the excursionists knowing nothing at that time of the narrow escape they had made. • ' A report of the affair s was funnelled' to the railroad companies, and orders were 'issued to stop or slack the apeedOf all trains upon' approaching the - aforesaid inter ' eection, and .as long as this regulation is complied with by the affloere an accident from collisiOn cannot , • pea. A bill, however, will he introduced into the next • 'Legislature of New Jersey, Providing that all trains shall :sleeken their speed, or conic to a full stop, at all railroad intersections within the State. This will make all things • - right. Such a law will not injure the business of the ; Oonipanies, and it will . afford greater se curity to travelers and relieve their mindir frtini-".dreadful apprehensions. it is understood the railroad companies are not opposed to such an enact ment and tbereforeitwill pass, and be published for the • information of the public. Next season bids fair from present indications to be very brisk, and therefore every safeguard should be introduced to maintain the mild- • deuce of the people. • ATTACK.. ON THE REPUBLICAN, bLxs.-The Republican Invincibles made a parade' 'last evening for the purpose of attending the Republican mass-meeting in West" Philadelphia. When the club. reached Twenty-third anidehestnut streets the members . were greeted with a shower of bricks and stones, thrown by trgang of ruffians who had evidently been concealed.!. in the marble-yard. • Several members were severely cut by the flying missiles, and were taken to a neighboring drug store to have.their Injuries drained. The police, in; stead of attempting to arrest some of the assailants, it is said, assistedthe ruffians and urged them on. When the .club was returning front the meeting another attack was niadO on the inenthers at 'the same - Riede. This assault NVIIS more severe than-the first, and in addition to stones and bricks, pistols were freely used. , The police seemed enter into this affair: with great, spirit,, and somo'of them were :seen :throwing .bricks.: and others wore ob- i ' served firing pistols. Of course the greatest excitement cArbs.'ailed in that , Usually quiet , neiglibbrhood. he fighting. continued for some • time, and the throwing of stones was kept np as far . cast as , Sixteenth ' street. Several members of ,the Invincibles were injured by bricks and stones. Edward Free was Struck on the forehead; Mad :was severely wOnnded, Ho wad taken to 1114 home In the , neighborhood of Fifth and Cherry straets. A yoUng ' man named Elliarpivak severely wounded in the side by a 'pistol shot, and another meinber (name not ;ascertained ) was shot in the.abdomen. A:young man named Lox re calved an ugly gash on the head. No arrests were made. Ihe Mayor . states' that at the commencement of the campaign the Marshal of the Republican 'lnvincibles called' imen the Chief of Police and inquired whether the Club would be protected in its parades. The Chick responded hi the affirmative and 'offered to detail 40 mon, to be headed by himself, every time a parade was made, if notified, hit since that time no notice of any parades lied been given. Theorders of the Mayor about policemen interfering With politics are eery strict, but scarcely any of the oMc;ors seem to pay any respect to them. For, this reason it is probable that the Republican Inv inelbles thought It best to rely upon themselves for protection, as the po• licemen would be more likely to assist the Democratic iutllans who might lattack the Club than to attempt to quell any disturbances. This inference cau be fairly drawn by the part which it Is alleged the police took in the outragedus affair last night. ...., THE ELECTION CANVASSERS.—The Division Canvassers appointed by the Board of Aldermen are to meet in their respective election divisions to-nterrow from 10 A. 31. to 71'. N. for the purpose of placing on the registry .lists the names-of such qualified voters as have been omitted from the assessment lists. There seems to be an impression that the canvassers are to act as a sort of 888(0 , 011 , , to place names qu the assessment lists. This is it mistake. Section 20 of the Registry Law pro \ ides that no extra assessment shall be made after the :. th of September in any year. The canvassers aro to place on their lists only the names of per .SollB who have resided within the State one year, and in the election division ten days, and have paid a State or county tax within two years, and whose flames have been omitted front the assessors' lists. All names :mist be placed on the canvassers' list on to-morrow. The session of Monday is for the purpose of revising the lists, and striking off the names of persons who have re moved from the divisions, or who may have been in t . properly assessed. Qualified voters, whose 'mines are not on the assessment lists, should therefore be particu lar to attend the meeting of the canvassers to-morrow, and should take a Voucher and their tax receipts with them. The section bf the Registry Law detailing ties duties of the Canvassers and what Is req tired of citizens will be found on the sixth page of to day's BULLETIN. CHARGED WITII 11013,14.3M—J0111.1 LOVOtt, Emina Lovett, Frances Fisher, Maggie Carr and Annie Smith were before Alderman Jones this morning upon the charge of robbery. The prosecutor was Charles Moore, of Doylestown, Pa. The evidence showed that Moore came to the city yesterday; and fell in with Mag gie Can•. He was taken. to Lovett's house, No. 1037 Sergeant street. Here hergot drunk, and remained until after Midnight, when ho was turned into the street, He was found by Policeman McConnell, of the Sixth District, and stated that he had been relit:m(ler e 540 in United States notes, six English sovereigns and a gold watch and chain. The officer entered the house and gut the watch and chain from Maggie Carr; This morning Moore appeared at the Station House and made an affidavit of the facts. A warrant was issued and a squad of policemen, detailed by Lieut.' Gercke, made a deseent upon the house. The persons whose names are mentioned above were captured. After the hearing, the accused were held in el,ooo bail for trial. ARRESTS Dtatl243 A 11.10 NTH.—The - number of arrests made by the police during the . month of. Sep'. ten's' . was .4.2=. The prisoners weio divided among the several districts as Districts. • Arrests.!Districts. • First 192 1 ,Tbirteenth. Second .314'Fourteoutlt. Third....... . ....30211egteenTh.. ...161 i ,13iiii;ontli: iii ...4121Sevoutocuth MS ...161 1 Eighteenth 53 ....231•ReaorvoCorpo • ' -67 ...1241Holawaro Harbor 16 —let Schuylkill Harbor ~.2ipiChcbtnut Hill , ...... - . ,14 •••1441Yeurn9A - Detoctives ..... ... 14 ..:1401 . • Fottrib Fifth Sixth Nesmith Eighth Huth. .. . .. Tenth' Twelfth ktnve . Buttanwes—During the month of September 617 permits for the erection of new buildings were issued by the Building Inspectors:,' The following id the character of the structures to he erected ; storied dwellings, 2 ; three-storied dwellings, 2S); t we ertoried dwellings, 227; boller-houSe; 'churches, 2; ceath•house, I ; dye - hollsejj ; factories; ; green houses; 2; ice houses, 3; offices, 2; sheds, 3; slaughter houses, 1 mhops, 9; stables, 17 ; store Immo], 4; stores;'6. , ,:. yor al terations and additions there were issued OS 'permits. Daring the some month 5 dangerous buildings or chilli , neys were ordered to be taken down, and 6 wooden buildings had also sentence of removal Passed upon them. POLICE AND PoLii•iag.—B uarection .0 1 th 6 Itlayorthe (thief of Police callWtlp the.Liouten-_ tintaittt flak - Eitticluslon of receiving the reports this morning, and instructed them that the police force 11).11fit abstain fronkall.political Interference at the ItegistrY, :ad them eetings of; the Canvassers, and at the.olections4, and that the duties of: officers must be coutined to the preserrat df the 'public peace and the arrest, of thoie alio violate it. ..The Chief notified the Lieutenants that strict:obedience to these instructions will be exacted b . . sittoos Clpfkton.—john Tlutyer was . Wire' Alderman Thomas upon the charge of artompting to' commit an outrageous assault upon a little girl thirteen; yearn of alga. , Ile motil) child Wistar's woods, ntntn : Gerlnantowni it few days ago; and then attempted: to its- exalt her. At the hearing Wore the Alderman, Thayer ; was fully identified by the girl. The accused • Waif 001.11-! witted in default of $2,000 bail to ililffiVer at Court,. TEAL.—Thisi species of wild duck 'abounds , on thomeadows and marshes along the Elver balaware, A 'day, or two since a sportsman brought down witifl number eight shot thirteen from one fleck' near "Aunt! peb,y's, ' 6u the Jersey . side, opposite Chester island.! , Petween daybreak and satirise is the best time to gnat 9RAND ,BEIIIRLIOAN..MERTMO,4: grand i demonstration of the Republican citizens,. in front of: the Union League souse, 'is Announced l for Tuesday! evening next: Of course there will be an tadfashionedl gathering . :and Broad street, from Ohetannt to Walnut, will bo crowded with people atixious to show 'their un flinching confidence in the Republican Party and its'can- 1 . didates. c . A. number , of distinguished spcalters ad-; dress the meeting. . CHANGE , . or Timz.,.-AttentiOn is called to the chtin,443 of time of the:trains of the West . Chester anti Railroad Coitipeny. According to the nevr Hinter arrangement trains will.leave this city for West Chester;'from the depot at' Thirty first 'and Clhestant streets, at 7.45 A. M.,11 A.M.,,2.30 P. M.; 4.16 ,P.,M.' ) . 4.40i, P. M:,6.15 P. M. and 11.80 P. td, Leave West Chesteiat GIS A...M.; 8 A. M., 7.45 A.M., 10AO:k. 1.55 P. M. 4.50 . i 5. an 65. . . n 12.4 ar or 'es es or leave at 8.30 A. M. and 2.30 P Alt.Tand bate 'West dies terfor Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M. and 4'P. M. Trayelers should take notice of these alterations An thet.inie. • IVEW .TERSETIIL9L7HrEIII9 , REPUBLICAN. CONFENTICN-ThO can Contention of Minden county wits' held: In' the *Court House at, Camden; yesterday afternocin; for the purpose of • nominating - a candidate' for State. Senator, Sheriff and three Coroners. The Convention Was called .to order by, Ralph Len, Esq.,T.resident of the last Con vention, and lion. G. W. bf Camden, was chosen President, Messrs.' Richards , and Warrington, Vice Presidents,and William IL Bodine, gecretary: ' On taking the chair 'Mr: Coatis acknowledged the compliffient .a very neat and :graceful speech, paying that he felt it to be an tonotto preside over.the delibe rationeof a regular Republican. Convention of his own county - ' :The - ObriVenticin then proceeded to - the nomtnation,of candidate for State Senator. ' The different Wards and ,townships wpre called, and oach'delegatiori was unani "mons for the Hon. Edward Bottle,who has so faithfully, honestly and ably represented the county" for, the. last ;three years.'He was then declared the utiatiiinous nominee of the Republican party for the State Satiate. Ills nomination' was received with great applattlie. ' Messrs: JeWett,iltichards and Bodine were appointed a,eonneittee td-witit upon and inform Mr. Bettie of his nomination..and introduce hint to the Convention. On being introduced ho was received with the greatest de monstration of applause, the. National Cornet Band of Camden playing "Hail Columbia." • Mr, Bettie then addroseeff the Convention in a short • and powerfril tipeech,- which was brimful of eloquence, hound and, vigor. , He said that he stood before the Convention, thankful for the reneWed confidence its members had exhibited in his past Senatorial Career and it should be his aim and purpose in the future to so conduct himself in his official capacity that no dishonor -should attach to himself or discredit to • his entire con stituency. No venal or disreputable motive should in duce hint to commit a wrong to the people of the county if he, should be re-elected, and lie .was willing to do everything an honorable man could do to facilitate the cause and principles of the Republican party—more than that the members of that party would not ezriect him to do. In reference to the malcontents, headed by JameeM. Scovel and a few agitators, ho said, that he knew no such 'a body as it "Ring. ," but If there was such a "Bing," and it composed of dishonest, unprincipled men, he also said "down with it ;" but if that 'Which was denuminatectit."Ring" by, those meddle some, ungenerous men was those who constitute the Re publican party, and who \l4,re abOvo everymmissn of it venal act, who had contributed in honest and legitimate way towards aiding the party in its great work of moral and political emancipation, then his voice was, with equal emphasis, for "Lip with the , Ring, and down with the traitors !" Ills speech was replete with the highest and most advanced sentiments of patriotism and national aeutinient. showing that the people of Cam den county will be derelict in duty if they Buffer him to , be defeated by any numbinations of Scovel in collusion with the Democrats. Randall Morgan was renominated for -Sheriff, and Robert S. Bender, .of the First District ; John R. Shaw, 14, the Second District, and Dr. McElivay, of the Third District, were selected as candidates for Coroners. A resolution was adopted authorizing the President to appoint a committee of three to, revise the Rules goverff ing the convention. The following Resolution was also unanimously adopted • , ' . Resolved, That we utterly renudiate themoVement of a handful of disorganizers, led by James M. Scoyei, who, less than four years ago, basely betrayed and pros tituted the high trust committed to, himby the Republi can party of this county , : and who, we believe, is now actuated by the same motives that thou induced his -• • . Having completed the business of the Convention, the .II on. Frederick T. Frolingbuysen was then introduced, who spoke in ahlost eloquent strain for about three quarters of an hour, and was listened to with profound attention ' Ad3ourned. .PROCEEDINGS OF CITY CouNcrr..—The City Council of Camden held a stated meeting yesterday afternoon. - . Mr. Stiles presented a petition from citizens in North Word praying that the sidewalk on Water street,between York and State streets, might be tilled up and paved. Referred to the Street Committee, with power to act. Mr. Wilson presented a petition from Robert Folwell in reference to property purchased at a sale for taxes, and asking redress in the payment of taxes the petitioner handing over the deed to the city. Mr. Wilson moved that the request be granted. Disagreed to. A petition numerously signed by citizens of South Ward was presented, asking Council to construct a culvert in Division street. Ordered to be Published ac cording to ordinance. Another was resented from members of the Broadway Ilaptist Church, asking for the erection of a lamp in front of their house of worship. Referred to Lighting Ci.mmittee with power to act. A similar petition asking for a lamp at Broadway and Spruce streets, was referred to seine committee, A petition front Timeline F. Humphreys respecting taxes upon a curtain lot of ground was referred to Com mittee on Streets of Middle NVard. F rom the Finance Comnrtttee Mr. Stiles reported col lection of sundry taxes by the several constables. The Committee on Accounts reported various bills as having been correctly rendered, which wore ordered paid. License was granted to Ann Riley to keep a tavern in South Ward. Mr. Cole called up the report of the Special-Commit tee on lighting the city. The Gas Company offers to I uruielt gas, light and extingnittlt.tho humps, aat a reason able rate. The committee With authorized to make a contract on the basis of the proposition. . Mr. McDowell Moved that the City Solicitor he in structed to collect bill for filling lot of Joseph W. COUP T.C rri( An I,rdinatin, was passed authorizing the pawing of Fourth street, front the track of the Camden and Amboy Railroad to Federal street. A motion was made by Mr. McDowell, and. 'carried, changing the lova lion of the poll j.p the first precinct of South IV tied to Wildey Lodge DaßßFiftli and Pino streets. The clerk WAtillhill directed to notify the people of the said district of the elninge in the,place of voting. A resolution was passed authorizing and directing that the sidewalk ho paved on Lino street from Droad way to Second street. 11r.ltirkbride offered a resolution, which was Wisest], providing that sidewalks en Federal street, from Broad way to Bathtub avenue be filled and paved, The Street Committee of North Ward was instructed to provide surface drainage at Front otni Penti, streets. PARADE.—Last evening the members of the Union League, of Camden, turned out in force, and made a very Imposing parade. Their torches, music and uniforms attracted thousands of people to the streets, who cheered theta everywhere along the route. This. a commencement of the computign in earliest, and indi cates a glorious victory for time Republican party. CITY NOTICES See Sixth Page for Additional City Notices OPENING OP TItOtIPSON REYNOLDS'S MIL LINERY EMNAIIIIM.•—WhoIItiVOT WO 800 Li LIU° Concours°. of people flowing in the same direction, or standing in. the same place, gazing intently on some object. we man rally infer that there is some great attraction, so irre sistible in its character that people cannot forego the pleasure of seeing it for themselves. This we saw forcibly illustrated on yesterday, ne we journeyed along Eighth and 'V lee streets. At the northwest corner, crowds were examining the beautiful and artistically , arranged win dows, whilst many wont into the store. As we entered, we saw at once the great objects of attraction, and our admiration was excited at every point by the handsome• piles of hats, bonnets, caps, flowers, feathers; 4c., which. lineil.the shelves and counters. Some of the et , ' ocimext. we tiw_possuss a beauty, style- and-finish that- reflects the highest credit on the manufacturer. • •. Among the attractions we noticed a brewu velvet bon net trimmed with butt and brown ostrich tip, giving it a. very rich and beautiful appearance ; a wreath of tbrowa daisies formed the face trimmings; a full fluted cape' with 'brown. lace and lined with WI, with strings of bull satin. In the hue of. hats we noticed ono which was very much admired for its rich and elegant appear ance. • This we were informed was called - an "Oxford Hat." Itposeaeeed a beautiful French feltl"-waS bound and, - trimmed with blue velvet ,vot off with a white Marabout: feather, with a bird of 'exquisite plumage nestled in the centre. This indeed ,may ,be called a gem,: and, will doubtless be generally worn. Another. novelty among: the hats was called "Efate." This fur IM oddity attracts much notice.. It is made of black velvet, 'with a high crown, fluted brim ; with a row of real lace,"and a lord of :paradise nestled in the centre, anti: the bows and ends which streaunod from the back rendered It vory'ole , gnat and graceful it anpealance. The selections of millinery now at the Emporium, northwest, Corner Eighth end ,Vine streets, we 'need - scarcely remind ourlady readers,embrace the most rich, rie, varied Mad 'elegant now in vogue. The Indies' will thus be benefited not only. In having, ample -range for choice, but In the Icw prices at which . ' the 'goods are ratted. The sales met this etatehlislunent are largo, so, large that a reduction can be affvrded, and the proprietor so Jus' dicious no to give te his customers the very best bargains attainable. The furore which the, opening" on yester dayca used will not subside for aome time, and the em . vorilllll at Eighth anal Tine will, We are "re , be daily thronged with crowds of delighted visitors and pur chasers. IMPoRTiIii‘ID NS, Ittsnorteu for the Philadelphia h;troning Bulintih. LONDON—Bark Onni,llannevist-014 pkashhisa C Lennig lOW pigs lead. Jun , T , Lewis & Bra; WO pith soda ash Churchman & Cu; 28 pkgs nuke Powers & Weightman; 20 ca gun kowrie V A tiartori; fib tune OHM THE DAILY EVENING BULLETINL41111,41)4110; FRIDAY, OCTOBER, i, 109, atone Parla effhlte 40 eke drop black 60 do Indtan rod 100 bbla Venetian red 30 eke rode pink R Beer r & 0o; 2393 btu a iron ktitylor & Co; 51 raga mdeo4 tilattl; 30 do 11 Coben 3do U A Smith; 2062 bare old iron It 4 bxe acrap, do 20(1 lam. cbalk 332 bales rage ordor.4 SAGUA—Bark Mary_ Itieb*ont;'Mie&ttlater-638 kW& sugar 67 tea do B &W-Wolsh.---- VIENFUEGOS—Bark B & ,WHollbrOok, Pinkhota—' 473 hbde molaesee 49 tcs do 3 ca olgaro Madeira & oabada;. 1 bbl molasses captain. , ~• • , • • s' , air e Marine Bulictin Intide.aote. ARRIVED THIS,MAY. Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, 36.,„' hours from Proyl deuce, with mdso to D Stetson & Steamer E 0 Biddle, McCue, 24 hoUrs from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. , _ • Berk Card (Horn), Dannerig, 43. daytfrom London, ' tvith mdso to 0 F & Lennig. B,lat 41,7, lon 3119, ke ship Southern Chief, from N ork far G 21st, 1et38`,59, lon G 6 59, spoke BriniklP A dile CP), from New York for London. Bark Mary Rideout, McAllister; Id Ns 'from Sava, 'With Sugar to &NV Welsh--voesel to J Bazley & co. Bark,ll W flollbrook. Pinkbam. 24. daYs from Chigoe gos with molasses to Madeira &Cathada.---yessel to ,War ren'& Gregg. Brig Florence (Br),,Davison, - 19 days froth, Kingston, Ja. with logwood and rum to J L Cayeraft—bafore re n'rted ashore at Cape Houltqlen;"dnd got off without damage. Selz Pearl, Williams, 7 days ,frona BotOmac layer, with, cedar wood to Phillips & Igo. Behr ti H Bartlett Harris Boston, , Bahr J MBrooniall, Dougiass, Bahr R R Vaughn, Risley, Providenco„ Sohr Goo Hotchkiss, Beckett Pawtucket. Behr W G Bartlett l Bartletttlioston. Schr J P McDevitt, Molten, orwich.“ Seim S A Hoffman, Hoffman BOston. Schr Pathway Haley Poston .1 ; .1 Behr B Austin, Davis Boston. • Behr J H Wainwright, Bowentrovidonoe, ' Schr II Simmons,GodfreY, Salem. Schr'morning Liht, Iralan, New Unroll. Behr E English, rowoll ow' Work. Schr S Herrick, Baeldin, Dighton- Sohr. H A Rogers, Craumer, Boston. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore; with a tow of barges to W Clyde & Lo_ . Cliesapesw - ,noMilarn - Cio ttlrat,o, wit, • a tow of barges to ‘ W P Clyde &Co, 00° UNION 'itG . 1 G.l LS' D m-ASS..*:,sAT::ING By the Apathy of ,Good Men Et# Men The friends of our present National and State Admin istration, favorable to the re-election.of the PATRIOTIC and EFFICIENT .GEARY as GOVERNOR, nnd,.of the LEARNED and IMPARTIAL,WILLIAMS as JUDG E of the SUPREME .COURT—who desire to' seeSro a fair expression of the PUBLIC WILL and INTELLIGENT and HONEST MEN to office—will meet la UNION LEAGUE; HOUSE, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, To present the CLAIMS of the CANDIDATES of the REPUBLICAN TARTY, and to take inetuntres to SE CURE their TRIUMPHANT ELECTION. The friends of a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, of a WISE SYSTEM of FINANCE, of a SOUND and CONVE NIENT CURRENCY, of the HONEST PAYMENT of the PUBLIC DEBT, and of FREEDOM in EVERY LAND and for ALL PEOPLE, are invited to attend. PHELADELIIIIANS I lot us not be apathetic when PUBLIC DUTY Calls. "BY THE APATHY OF GOOD MEN BAD MEN TRIUMPH." The MEMORY of the . TOILS, the ,TRIALS, the SUFFERINGS through which OUR COUNTRY lately passed—GRATITUDE to the NOBLE SOLDIERS who' SAVED our UNlON— every MANLY and PATRIOTIC FEELING DE. VIANDS that GOOD CITIZENS should ATTEND to PUBLIC AFFAIRS. • The following dietingniehed men will addreee'the meeting : HON. WILLIAM STRONG. GEN. JOHN M. THAYER, United States Senator; of Nebraska. • ' . HON. CHARLES GIBBONS. HON. GLENNI W.SCOFIELD,of Warren. HON. GEORGE LEAR, of Bucks. HON. A. I. HERR, of Dauphin. HON. THOMAS M. MARSHALL, of Alleghany- • HON. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford. HON. VIM. JENNISON, of Michigan. - HON. JOHN W. FORNEY. GEN. JOSHUA T. OWEN. HON. CHARLES O'NEILL HON. LEONARD MYERS. HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY oel 4t Q 0 Hon. JAMES M. SCOVEL, CHARLES J. HOLLIS, Esq., ' AND Hon. WM. H. GRACE, The Irish Orator, ' WILL SPEAK 41 At the People's Mass Convention, Chew's Landing, N. J. 2 P. bl., SATUEDAY, WATERFORD, . FRIDAY, October 1, Jacob Mulford and Win. H. Grace. wr The Tanners willhe In attendance. se23 toc2§ HEADQUARTERS RETUBLICAI3 „ . 11 " 0 " INVINOIBLEB. FIFTH ANDLIDRARY STREETS. September 30,1869. ORDER Nta_6. , I. Members will assemble at Headquarters, • FRIDAY, October 1,1369, • *, , , ;at 7 o'clock F. M., SHARD, for> Parade s and to.attead the , RePublican demonstration at - MOYAMENBING Alfenne and WASHINGTON Street. • IL E luL meate for sale Lit the Ilan day and evening. Sq order of GEORGE TRUMAN, Ja Chid Marshal. j". K. M a ce " lrg° N , t Ase't Mar ' , PALED 8 818 ' 8090 SucpEIGHTH WA of the Republican C inylkilllioseHouse on bur let; 1869, The meeting N. louring gentlemen : Hon. Charles Gibbons, Hob. James Pollock, Ilon. Charles O'Neill, 7), Rudd, Esq., FOIL .CLERIC OF THE counT El lrY "Oyer altdTerminer awl Quither Sowionti,L_ TROMAB ASHTON. oul-IPEP - 7 - gra TO --LET---TrI.TRNISHED-- HOUSE; BEL N 0.1710 Walnut iitrea. Roplete with OYfilir _COII - ieIICO it; fixtuoiti and ihritittite.: Apply to &DAVIS PAGE, 619 'Walnut street. 0 016 v ,. . MARINE; BIILLETIPt. PORT. OF PHILADELP,H*4—Ocer. 1. POLITICAL NOTICES:. See Sixth page for' additional Notices Triumph. GRAND .MASS 'MEETING IN FRONT OF THE . BROAD STREET, " ON AT Mt' O'CLOCK, D ! MASS-MEETING itizone will be held. at :thp FRIDAY EVENING, Doti); • ill be addressed by rthe 101- .7. Price Wetherlll;Eln.l ThOMlth Worrell, Ekltib S. W. POlMYPileker ' • Esq. • se:3o•2tra. IIIiTELBIBOLD'S 'EL M EXTRACT A-a• BIJORII In pleasant in taste and codortfcne from a AP.Ou l Pu e 0 5 1 .0 1 # 0 1$ and halaklliste 1;04 MIEN= • %yr. rar-L' UNPLEASANT nneato ilunedies for unpleasant and dangerous `diseases: •HELMBOLD'II PCTAAOT BI,JpEUAP ImpnorED HOSE Wltali." . cip L 4 ,1 3..c4, MEM A',C l ; ti, i THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH _L theretere,tbe nano= and ilobilitated'ehotdd Imme• diately tise HICLICOOLD'EI EXI`IiAtIVBIIOIII7. f • V .7 ; MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR regOnd by p L B °JAWS, 241E1'44 0 T BIIOIIII` SHATTERED CONST 17114 to N Eli kid FINLIDIPfr SEMIBOLD'S EXTBAOT BMW. FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI . nenco of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulcera tion of the Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate Glands, Stone In the Bladder, Calcnlne, Gravel or Brink Dust Depoeits. and Diseases Of the Blndder, Kidneys or Dropsical Swellings, ÜBE HELMIIOI4OI3 FLUID EXTRACT Bbolll7 ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICRTO 11 gives health and vigor to the frame; and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied 'by many alumina' symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to Consumption, Insanity or Epileptic Fits ensue, ENFEEBLED AND DELICAtE CON stitntioae, of both Beres, tam . IIRIMBOL . Vii TRACT /11301111. It will give brisk and energetic fee no, and enable.yon to sleep well. . HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRAVT'BUCHU Is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, _Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, organia Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility. Au all - diseases of tho URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing In MALE OR FEMALE, From trbatover catmo originating, and no mat rof ROW LONG . STANDING. Diseases of these organs require tho nse of a diuretio. If no treatment is submitted- todioneumption or insanity may ensue. Our flesh and Wood aro ,supported from those sources, and the HZALtH AND'ItAPPINEBS, - . , • and that of vostbrity, depend upon iromPt use of a re table rernedy. HELinsairs EXTRACT Rune . ; . 11ststrlialy3d upwarda 418 years. Prepayod by , kI T . HFLMBOLD, : • , s • ' I.)x-4.gfictst: , • ' =EMI 594 DROADWAT,'NEW IFOUK: ' • 1, • 104 Pinith Tenth Street,, Philadelphia, Par% Veco' 81 '2ls' rer bottlo ' or siOlottlea for -118 SO. dfir. tvered to Any addroBo. - • W'EOldt , ipmaLltoorOmvitem MINIM = ,• • . The Geilertos on the Second , Floor 4111 be re-o_pened on, October ath with a great Exhibition of PASETUIGS.' LOOKING GLASS on hand and made to order from . our own designs. • atm largest a j d i ng , t r rmfillitti t aikAi s the city of ; French, English, and German, i New EugraNloge) andGhfotnos .: BANK OD X Nvivxtrati, ; PLAIN A. 1411 COLO FE NOR PEOTutill4'lll3, OF f illitiAlt .F.TOI/41080 4104 aO4 470. 3 . ! ; std EVerythipg pertaining . to Art or Art matters kept or h i to: •• ircs. : ,aouSßi) , P 4 E,s:ANO'..':,o:olT4j;'Kggptm . . ...::WR::"' . ..:,...:.E . N . •;I PAR Is now unusualli . (ali t and contains a large quantity of Goods bought Very; low Irk Out ofianuir4turiertr stockfrabroad, and Which are to be, sold at, prices far below last season's.' These goods are all of jibe most celebrated makes, and Include :all the, articles necessaiiito Housekeeping. TILER, 10.2 : :•:.'ANI:',..tur4::.OKSTNIUT... -- STREET, =EI 'CLAN HOMER, •--• Q.:QIL„..A D..:-A.,.T....1&.:....0.:Q. Would call special attention to their splendid assortment of these FAIMIONABLE poops for the presentsenson, in, various grades. Nmy-;gL:: F AIIMI:.0.-8:. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO. Are now displaying a number of Novelties,' both in texture and design,just received "irolit Parisi for W . A.LaKINGr' 113.11,ESSES AND SUITS. se27m Stn. FURNITURE, die. GEO. j. ITENKELS, CABINET MAKER 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTAktiIt4SIKED 1344. Good rartaltnre at she lowest possible price. FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE, 100 4 2 ARCHSTREET, Are now selling their . g LEGA ZiV.FIJOITtinE a{ very reduced prices ' THE FINE A.H.TS JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Have now possossion of the entire'premiseg No. 819 Chestnut Street, Where 4 they are prOpared to 43rthlbit their NEW, 4ND Fi4SH STYLES LOOKING' GLASSES, o PICTURE FRAMES, &IL, &0., ROGERS' GROUPS, NEW CKRONOS, littest importations received since their disastrous C. 'F. HASELTI.NE'S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut • Street. WENDEROTII, TAYLO4, & BROWN'S •,., Irstaimusolitn • • 3 pnoTooltArfficroßritineGATlEßL Fgrnieheil with ovory convent (,;,,,,;.r•+ • fret: I, ,, .td r i c acillty for prodneing the • s g e e tl t p a ,. Room td tha Operating Boom r g 0 , All the reflnernentoi Photogra- phi, such as "Ivorytypes,“Minia tures" pit nereeini n ," 0 palotypos, ,, the ' , Wirt:lr ayons" originated with this establlehnient • INtNDEROTH TAYLOR &, BROWN, 914 OHESTNUT STREET. - " ...-,A.Nii a -To- VAT431373 ' :: killful : ~.......* . • , inner bT 8 Asi : ._. i, 1 B xeo ' in.; 1 00 bre 1124 b e ow R ua 6 , o r. , Ir EA , , .„_....... ~„ workmen., ~.. .00....atetzpot be ow Kow .. . ~, ... Au* u 4 ~ • , -~--`-ar_ .~.1 I~t~,. .j,;s~#, COLL - A.•-'.DAY'-;:':',& pi-xu4ADELPHIA. pLAIDs.- bAS FIXTURES. From the tlelebnited Mennfettniere, Mitchel!, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston. • And every variety of CO A.L OIL LATIIIPS, From our own , Manureetoi7, Coniden, New Jersey. , COULTER, JONES di. 'CO. 702 AIICII,STREET, PIIILADELPHIA. xer-am rr With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and "MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity far find to last 24 HOURS., at a cost of but 11 GENTS PER DAY. The meet 'Perfect and cheerful floater in use. Haring made arrangements with S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these, Heaters, we are prepared to furnish them in large or small quan tities. • • Sold wholesale • retail by the Manufacturer, ne2s 3mrp§ . JOHN S. CLARK; 100 S Ditnrltet Street. • . . , newnro of imitations . gotton up oti the' pop'ularity r of thew., Heater's. au4.2m§ , . UPHOLSTERY •_STORE AND • Window Blind:And Shade Manufactory. Competent =handn randy to iny OARPETS,iIIgHOL STER FURNITURE, make' over BEDDING, hung SHADES. OURTAINS, and DRAPERY, cut and make 'FURNITURE SLIPS, or do anything, in the way of UPHOLSTERY.. STORE STORE SHADES made and lettered. CHURCH, HALL, And HOUSE WORK promptly attended to at • • = CHARLES L. BALE'S, , Arch street. Bair fm w24trP . = • • , NOTICE. . . Chester Valley Railroad Company. The Stockholders of the Chester Valley Railroad aro hereby notified that they aro assessed 'MC conta on each and ery share of stock held by . them. In said corpora tion for the payment of Tax duo the Commonwealth, which sum they are required to pay to the Treasurer of said Company at his office, No. 23 MERCHANTS' EX CHANGE, Philadelphia, on or before the 25th day of October, /869 If any Stockholder neglecta or,refuses to pay said asSesernent the Treasurer will be required to 'sell at:public Sale and transfer to the purchaser so many shame of, the stock of such delinquent StoCkholder as may be necessary to pay his or her portion of Abe Tax re . quired to be pald;as aforesaid. WM. If. HOLSTEIN, Treasurer.Ohoster Valley Railroad Company se2o rn w f 12t • ENGRAVINGS, PAPER HANGINGS otati grades at tietol. J NO. 'H. LONGSTRETH, se2B i f t Uo t . ?-2 North Third gtreot., F OR 1 1.11 A ,L4DIES. , ~, , •., .. • 1 THE "41:108.1HER LQUE ALA POBIPADOIfft," 1 for beautifying and , preservin g the complexion, and giv ; lug it the freehnpes , and brilliancy ofyouth, ,is .with ; out a rival.' ler perfectly free front' any 'deleterious lminerals and drugs, and its eilloacy is Wonderful' for rendering the skin soft, pure and beautiful. It its the true secret of beauty,. and silladißs about(' Übe It 'Far sale by all dealers: ' ' " - , • t ' - ' '' ' E. - Inco.A . 7,i3Ki & co., f pe63m rpg , • ,N0.',2.1. South Eighth street. READ r READ I ILEADI IM 114 nortant , to. Ladies I Ease, EetinornY; Mira , bility and - Style . • If you want'eltoee with all the. above„ qua eafor 'Ladino, Aliases, 'Children and Youtlut, you Can °Lando ;them at WEST'S; No . 234 B. Eleventh street. se2.o7tf - 111 Alt LES -, 011313 °NS- .11.A.13 ItEM - 073.11) Ai bia Law :Office to the North Alnh'ititY , UoWa aper building, bi0.'16:4 South TILIED etieeti Hecaut Uoor,.front. • se22,26trpi . , • MIBCELLANgOO b. THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place Heater, egapoNAL, r.o`.- ;
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