122=Z=111 BUSINESS NO 1 OES. Rimy)?ln D grvalavma Rzerrnice DAILY. Nam Srmn3 FALL Curninw. N e w Srrx.ra FALL CLconfuro. ' STYLES FALL CLOTIIINO. Ithitea, "torn' Bove'. MIN'S. Yornis' ANn Bova , : /Ise& Yorrnie Dovs% BENNETT .ts DO. 044ffiv, 1 'Dowse, nem. e = " aiWtA Br& 518 Kanner ertusEn. . Raurmaama. And MO Broadway. New York. ernuagN . CAFFREY. OCT-DOOR AGENT AND Th a ws! goucitor.— o r s or out,door sales respect , .t.W.slitt.l.ted and punctually attended to. 226 REATH street; or address EvrarNo Office. 3017411 Tuescifty, October 8, 11307. A. LAST WORD. There will still be an hour or two to work after to-day's BULLETIN reaches our readers. If you have not voted you have failed in the performance of a grave duty, and there is yet time to repair the wrong. If you know of a doubtful, wavering or apathetic Re publican friend, there is yet time to take him to the polls. Every interest of the Union, North and South, will feel the influence of to-day's work. The responsibility of die result will rest upon the shoulders of those Republica= who, through apathy or weak ness or sentimentality, fail to fulfil any part of the sacred duty which they owe to their counter and to their party. REPUDIATION. The only ground for any shadow of appre hension of repudiation by the United States Government is in the possible triumph of the policy and doctAtes of Andrew Johnson. He publicly called the last Congress "an il legal body;" and if he was correct, all the acts of that Congress were illegal. But it bad precisely the same legality and authority that the preceding Congresses had, after the secession of the Southern States. Those Congresses created the securities that were necessary to raise money to carry on the war, and if Mr. Johnstm's theory is the right one, the Government is under no legal or moral obligation to pay either the interest or the principal of such securities. But, happily, Mr. Johnson is wrong in this as in most of his other ideas. The Con gresses that represented the people of the loyal States, hi the time of the rebellion, were constitutional and lawful Their acts are Ammar the great and solemn facts of history, and the people of the United States, now and hereafter, will sustain those acts and' insist on the fulfillment of all the pledges and pro mises made by the Treasury under their authority. JThe several clamors about the repudiation, partial or total, •of any, part of the war debt of the United States, are the worlypttrtly of demagogues, partly of igno rant men, and partly of gamblers. In a very large degree they are the work of the latter class. These gamblers in the stock ex change avail themselves of every political rumor to depress the national credit, and the Atlantic cable is used to excite alarms in the European financial centres, on the strength of which many foolish people sell their _United States- securitiis—at - much - less than their value. - Whatever the immediate motive may have .... been for Secretary McCulloch's letter of yes terday, concerning the payment of the 5-20 bWii, Su opccio, it is well that nu; public has at last the assurance of the head of the Trea sury that such paytent will be made. To be sure, his chief, Mr. Johnson, if he were to carry out his views and get a Congress to suit himself, composed of Southern rebels and Northern copperheads, might disregard the obligations authorized by an "illegal body, hanging on the verge of the Government." But Mr. Johnson is not going to succeed, and the people, in repudiating him, give the best possible assurance that they will not allow the repudiation of any part of the debt that was created for the purpose of preserv ing the Union. There never was a national debt created in a more sacred cause,and there need be . no fear that the people are going to elect men to Congress who will tolerate the repudiation of any portion Of it. It might as well be feared that they would elect men who would favor the saddling of the United States Treasury with the debt of the extinct Con federacy. There are some men who wish both of these things, and they are to be found even in this latitude, among Politicians emi nent in the so-called Democracy. But there need be no fear that they will ever attain to any commanding influence. Still it will be well to impress constantly upon the minds of men, now and in future, that the national debt is to be paid, principal and . interest in full, in precisely the terms proposed when it was contracted. CXC REDIVIVVS. "Tinder-box" Charles Brown turned up last night at the new Copperhead headquarters at Ninth and Arch streets, and, mad a speech k ika upon the condition and pros pe s of the Democracy. Be admitted that the rty had been under a cloud and that it was still under a cloud; but he predicted an early bright emergence from its sub-vaporous condition, when it would shine forth as good as new and save the city and State after having failed to destroy the nation. If Mr. Brown was only „as strong a politician as he is a vin dictive and spiteful one, he would be more ' dangerous - than Jefferson Davis eve was - at any - period of his career. Fortunately he is only a vitriolic Copperhead, without the ability to do more than make disloyal speeches and indulge in horrid grimaces. When the South was starving Major Anderson and preparing to drive him out of Fort Sumter, Mr. Brown made a blatant speech in the Board of Trade room in this city, proclaiming that troops should never be marched through Philadelphia for the purpose of "coercing our Southern brethren." During the war be was the equal of Yellen digham, William B - s:lteed or Ben. Wood, in his bitter opposition to the Union cause, and he moved into the State of Delaware to get as far away as possible from free ,and loyal influences. While a resident of Delaware be ran for Congress as the candi date of the secession party in the State; but finding hie chances of success very small, he wisely withdrew from the contest before the people had an opportunity to pails judgment upon him at the ballot-box. Since the war Mr. Brown has returned to this city to reside, and ho had some aspirations in:the direction of the Legislature; but the voters of his dis trict failed to appreciate his merits, and he was elected to stay at home. Mr. Brown told the simple truth when he • said iat the Democratic party was under a cloud, dhe might have gone further, and added hat it was just • such Deniocrats as hims if that bad put it under a cloud. Col.•;,,Jmnes Page took an active part in the poW-wow last night. Assuredly politics make men acquainted with strange • bed-fellows. When the war broke out the voice of Colonel Page was Lead in eloquent advocacy of the cause of the Union and in denunciation of treason. His cheeks must have tingled with shame last night at finding himself, thrown into close party companionship with a man who, to the extent of his opportunities, was as com plete a traitor to the country as the most malignant traitor in Dixie, and who last night could not let slip the chance to indulge in threats of renewed acts of treason if the opportunity should happen. MR. MEREDITH'S CARD. With all persenal respect for that distin guished gentleman, we cannot but notice the surprise and disappointment which is every where eve ressed by Mr. Meredith's friends at the singular position assumed by him in the card published in the EVENING „BULLETIN of yesterday. No one can doubt Mr. Meredith's loyalty or his Republicanism, and it was looked upon as the most natural and proper thing that his name should appear with that of the venerable Horace Binney, at the head of the eloquent appeal to the citizens of Phi ladelphia to give their hearty support to: the candidates of the Republican party. It was felt that Mr. Meredith was in his place, and doing his duty as a patriotic and public spirited citizen. It has, therefore, been with a pained surprise that hi lends have learned that his influence in their was meant to be only a partial and qualified one,aml that he desired to neutralize it by an open repudiation of an important portion of the Republican ticket, and the advocacy of a partisan Democrat in the place of a staunch and well-tried Republican. Mr. Meredith regrets that he did not read the address more carefully before signing it, and his friends generally share in : that regret. Every (Alin signer appears : to have fully corale ended the plain import''Of: the document nd it is most unfortunate that Mr. Mere Should have given such a cordial supp rt to the cause to which he is undoubtedly devoted, on one day, and have virtually withdrawn that support on:the next. • The principles which Mr. Meredith and his friends so eloquently advocate, in their ad 'dress to the citizens of Philadelphia, have -been practically recognized by the whole mass of the community as being involved in the contest between Judge LudloW , 'and Mr. Thayer, as plainly as in that between Judge Sharswood and judge Williams: . Judge Ludlow and 3fr. Thayer each represents to the public mind a definite political principle. Wherever Judge Ludlow has had the opportunity,—as in the Thompson-Ewing•case or the Boileau case,— he has showed that he is not superior to the dictates of the party of which he has always been an active member. Mr. Thayer is well understood, on the other hand, as an uncom promising and very able advocate of the principles of a - true - and pure -- Republicanism - . Judge Ludlow has undoubtedly voted to-day. for Judge Sharswood and the entire Copper head ticket; Mr. Thayer has, with, equal cer tainty, voted for Vidge Williams and the whole Republican ticket. A Judgeship in the Court of Common Pleas is vacant, and these tivo gentlemen are candidates for the position. Mr. Meredith, in his address, urges the Republican party, by the most solemn considerations, to stand by their principles; and in his card he says: "Except Judge Lud low." The lawyers may be able to see the difference, 111 . : no one else will. THE ASSAULT ON ItUME. The situation in Italy grows more interest ing daily. Garibaldi, in captivity, has, proved more powerful than Victor Emmanuel upon his throne. The stirring appeals of the great republican leader to the people, strengthened as they are by the fact that he is held prisoner at the dictation of Napoleon, have found an echo, in the hearts of the masses, and there has been an uprising of the people, and a bold rapid, movement upon Rome, that would have bid defiance to the efforts of the Italian troops to check it, even had they been in earnest in their attempt to do so. Several sharp engagements have taken place between the insurgent forces and the Papal troops, in all of which the latter have been defeated, and it seems by no means improbable that the Eternal City will soon be in the hands of the Garibaldians, unless the Emperor Napoleon interferes to check their impetuous onset. Rumor had it, a, few days ago, that 30,000 French troops had taken transports for, Cig'ita Vecchia, and would assist • the Pope •in re pelling the invaders. - The cable reports of the past day or two do not confirm this state ment, but there is still reason to believe that Napoleon, considering the September treaty broken by Italy, meditates active intervention, with perhaps • armed i!ectipancy of Rome, and the resumption of his . old office of pro tector of his Holiness. If the apparent position o Victor Em manuel is real, it is certainly very uncom fortable. On the one hand he has incurred the displeasure of the French Emperor, who assisted largely to make him what he is, and on the other, by imprisoning Garibaldi and opposing a popular movement, he has ar rayed himself against a powerful party in his own dominions. In his perplexity and em barrassment he has called upon the great European powers to interfere to relieve him from the obligations of the .September Con vention. With an alacrity born of a hatred of France, Prussia his accepted the appeal, and, if report be true, hag prothised to sup port the demands of Italy in regard to Rome. There is at least a flavor of suspicion about this whole affair, that it may have been pre arranged, and that the arrest of Garibaldi and the very slight resistance offered to the insur rectionists by the Italian troops were intended for a blind to bide the really earnest desire of Victor Emmanuel to possess Rome, and to have some legitimate excuse for openly de claring the existence of a treaty with Prussia-, which European journals two months ago de, dared already effected. Whatever the true position of affairs, however, the war cloud In Europe is growing darker and more threaten ing daily. The first blow has been struck, and in the present excited state of feeling upon the Continent,a single spark from the clashing steel of the Italian patriots may light flame .. ....... .. t•-• THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 , 1867 • of war throughout Europe ? and inaugurate a contest fraught with incalculable results to 'the nations. Sin I TU. In the excitement of election times, it 13 to be feared that the community may have failed to appreciate the brilliant flash of civic wisdom which irradiated the Select Council chamber last; week, concerning the street lamps. The illuminator was Smith; Smith of the Twenty second Ward; Smith who has won a Bottbri greet from his eloquent advocacy of salt slush on the railway tracks.. Smith,—everybody knows Smith,—Smith has observed that the. streets are very dark at night. Being a City. Father of considerable experience, he knows that Philadelphia isnot half-lighted. Indeed, he is aware that on particularly dark nights it is apt not to be lighted at all. His muni cipally -paternal mind has brooded over this darkness, until he has evolved from it a flash of dazzling brilliancy. Smith is an artist, and it was revealed to his artistic mind that the nocturnal difficulty lay in this, not that there was too little light, but that there was too much shade. The genius of Smith grasped the idea in a moment, and he' rushed into the Council Chamber and generously offered his inven tion to the public, without securing a patent. It is all the fault of the shade trees. Smith says so. There would be plenty of light, if it were not, for the trees. The trees must be cut down, or trimmed up, or lopped away, to give the gas-lamps, a : chance. Smith is in earnest about this business. His resolu tion is a terrible one. "Take the shade away from your trees," says he, or "I'll—l'll take. away the lamp-posts !" This is ingenious. It is true that the beauty of the streets and the comfort of the citizens will be somewhat diminished by the mutilation or destruction of our beautiful shade trees, but then it must be remembered ' that no great good can be attained without some sacrifices. It. will be observed that. Smith's penalty is the removal of the lamps! Oh, brilliant Sniith ! Shall one man neglect to destroy: his het maple or chestnut or pop lar, and shall a whole neighborhood grope in Cimmerian gloom? This is cruelty, oh, Smith! The people ask for light at night, and you threaten to take away their lamps. The people walk by day beneath their vines and fig trees, and you bid them strip away their shady branches. Smith! Smith! Smith! beware, lest • the people "strike for their lama-posts and their trees," and renew in your unhappy person the vengeance of the French Revolution—"fi “S LENCE Xl' LIiEADEUL BELL !,, In ancient times, when the free and in dependent voters of Philadelphia all cast their suffrages at one and . the same voting place, there was • great propriety in the occasional ringing of a bell to summon the good people to the 'performance of the great duty of citizenship. The town-bell was an essential of an , election in those primitive days, just as the town-crier was the proper organ of mak ing a public announcement, and the town pump the great aqueous institution for the extinguishment of 'fires; and the supply of domestic' buckets and tea-kettles. But town criers and town-pumps "went out" with the change from our village condition to tnetropo-, litart importance. Why the tolling of the State House bell on each succeeding election day ; as though it was a very solemn occasion', has not folloWed the example -of other obsolete . 1 usages, passes the comprehension of the thoughtful. Fbiladeliihia now has a territory of nearly a hundred and forty square miles. The election tolling of "Tommy Downing's" brazen pet is heard within a radius of about one hundreth part of that space, and the conclusion is forced 'upon us that if the citizens who live within the sound of the iron tongue of the big bell need to be reminded every three minutes of the fact of its being election day,, the residents in • the remaining 99-100ths are doomed to go to their beds on the second Tuesday of every October in melancholy ignorance of the fact that thefe had been an election. Under the altered circumstances "a few brilliant flashes of silence" would best become the Old bell, and it should be required to hold its tongue on election day, instead.of wagging it to so little practical purpose. ACHILL I E' FO ULD. On Sunday 'night last Achille Fould, an eminent French statesman and financier, died in Paris, in which city he was born on the 31st of October, 1800. He was the son of a wealthy Jewish banker, and received ]cis first training for business in the banking house that still . exists . under the name of Fould, Oppenheim Co. But in his early manhood he devoted much time to travel and to the study of the fine arts. In the year 1812, he entered political life and was elected to the Chamber of Deputies from Tarbes. • In all questions of finance, trade,customs duties and political economy in general, be took a prominent part. The extension of railroads, the cultivation of the sugar-beet, savings banks, and other projects for the benefit of the people, also - received his earnest'advocacy. He was a zealous sup porter of Guizot's foreign policy, and a warm friend of the Orleans dynasty. This,, how ever, did not prevent an easy transfer of his allegiance to Louis Napoleon, after he be came the chief of the nation; though in 1852, being opposed to the confiscation of the property of the Orleans family, he resigned the ministry of finance, over which he had presided for a short time. : This, however, h did not make a breach between him and the (Emperor, for on the very clay of his resigna tion he was made a Senator, and soon after wards a Minister of State and of the household of the Emperor. He was very active in pro meting the Great Exhibition of 1855, , in the reorganization, of the Grand Opera us a State Institution and in the completion of the new Louvre. He hus also been a commander in the Legion of Honcesince December Bth, )8:a. Up to the time pt his death he was a meriftr of the Emperor's privy council. In all the great industrial and financial pro jects of the second Empire, M. Fould has taken a leading part. The Emperor has had no more able and faithful servant, and as in all his schemes the general prosperity of the people was kept constantly in view, it is quite certain that his death will be felt to be a public loss throughout Prance. ' A new penny paper, , called The Morning Post, has appeared in Philadelphia for two days. It looks well, is fall of lively reading matter and news; and is right in politica, It deserves success, and gives , promise of achieving it. ItirTremendous A ssortment Tremendous Assortment Tremendous A 3sortment Y Tremendous Assortment Men's and Bog's Clothing!,A* Men's and Boy's Clothing! ~vm Men's and Boy's Clotldny! 451 ,)lan's and Boy's Clothing! I dAi VWLatest and Best Styles! la - Latest and Best Styles! IV:l3"Latest and Best Styles! Itii"Latest and Best Styles! WANAMAKER ct BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, • OAK HALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. -411013 11 E Ul HAS MEMOVED lIIS STOCK OF Steck & Co., and Haines Bros'. Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, olds new and elegant Aare, NO. 9523 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTu. se.26tf§ CENTRAL PACIFIC IL IL FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Thhe road receivee all the Government bounder. The fiend 2 are iremed under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind - ins in law. We offer them for F:tle at t 4 and accrued interest from ,jely I eet, in cum ncy. Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 cent. difference. accerding to the ineue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PAULA. • D ELPILIA. TIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT; FOR 1./ mending broken ornament+, and other articled of Glndd. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, !tr. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al waye ready for use. For ode by JOHN .R. DOWNING, Stationer, fc7•tf lvl South Eighth etceet, two doom alt!Walnut. M`UALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, • / N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, ,• • FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH, , Your patronage Eolicited. x FALL STYLE HATS. THEO. H. M'CALLA • At Ilia Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. NM CHESTNUT street. Iit'WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED and (wy-fitting DreFs Hata (patented), in all the (ip. proved farhiona of the Enearon. Cheetnut erect, next door to the Posvotlice. eel:3-Iyrp LIEN—ME RS EN - ME "SABATIE" FRENCH U')OKS' krT Knives, •ond various si.M. of Bread and Butcher knives, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN kr No. &15 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 1)1E1: AND MANTEL .Mlttlt')ltS, OF nxi:v finish; smaller size m in IV:aunt and, Wt. Imitation 'Walnut and Hoecwood, at 4EIMEIt CO.'S, No: 629 7treit . F""1100 -KILLING" WE lIAVE BUTCIIER HDIVe., Cleavers, Meat SRWR, Sausage Machines with Staffers. Patent Balances, fie. TRuNt AN tt SIIA tir, No. 'F,36 (Eight Thirtptive) Market street, below Ninth. (Li 0 TO REIMER'S GALLERY, SECOND STREET. ;Above (been, whrtt you want Photographs, goud and cheap. Eix Ci rde. or one largo Picture $l . ; L Ferrotypes cents. QI , PERIOR_TIMPOLI .POWDETI- TOR . I'OLISIIING ),Dghies or metals, and variourPgradee of sand and Eruery l'aper, for eale by TRUMAN thilAW, ho. 835 (Eight Tbirty-live)Market Etrert, below 2,it,t11. 1 0 10 B. F. REIMER'S GALLERY, NO. 624 ARCH ( 1.7 street, when you want good Photographs. Sic Cards or one large Pictnrihil ; Photo•Miniaturee, only $l. 'IRON AND TIN TEA KETTLES, IRON AND TIN L Stec Pans. Bnke Pam!, Fry Plins, Gridirons, Griddles, Muffin Pans, 3lutlin Rings, Waffle Irons, at KEILN'S, 0c.9-2!ro§ `251 (two fifty-one) N. Ninth street. R. GAEL ")LlB a L h VliL" Pj `'N}l i )i Al EITrI.O andre , l is I.•s;ons,dcE,ber4t Address No. IA South Twelfth street. ocS-tf NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND Organs for salo and to rent, at C. W. A. TRIJMPLER'S. auSatf.‘in 1425 Chytnut street. VO MORE BALDNESS OIL • 0 REY HAIR, LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING The only known Reptorer of Color and Perfect Hair DrekeinGombirit.d. IHE MOIST PERFECT HAIR RESTORER _ _ . . . 'London hair Color Ito,dorer." 'London Ever introduced. Hair 1;o:or Weitorer." 'London hair Color itot.olu." 4 1,0ndon BALD HEADS Hair Color ReHtorer." '1,01i(1011Bair Color Reatorer." _ _ _ 'London HECLOTIIED Bair Color Restorer." 'London llltir Color Restorer." "Loam' NEW HAIR, Hair Eolor Reatorer." CeitilicateslC daily received, proving it wonderful power in restoring the life, growth, color and vigor to the weakest hair. It leuitively atopl fulling out, keep. the scalp clean t cool and healthy, cures effectually any ir ritation or itching of the scalp, and as a hair dremeing it la perfect, nicely perfumed, very cleanly, and doe. not .twin the akin a particle, or roil hat, bonnet or the ihwat linen. Only 75 cent", a bottle, half, dozen $4.. Sold by DR WAYNE. SON, No. 3'o North Sixth street, ahoy() Vine, and all Drugglthi, Variety, d Trim ming Storm odd ti an w tf rp 245 A STRANGE AFFAIR. --- . 245 At twelve o'clock, ono summer day, ' A handeorno m .n, hi tine array, - . . Wae k Itell to be in great dismay, life ..yem they wildly rolled. lie strode ardand In deep deepair, And savagely he tore hie hair, And emote Kin brow, all lined with care, With Linda eo damp and cold! What wit: , hie grid? List to hie tale! Lat.t Iv( ek, in a. tremendous gale, Am Hilt! to vet.c blesehinti on a rail. They all were blown away. ptorn, d in vain :It the b:ndering thief, And mourned hie lOre , with diire.t er ect. 'Jillgood liked came to his relief. And took him in a "one-horArehay" right up to J. C. BARNES & CO'S Gentlemen's Earn , dr m.' Store, N 0.145 North Ninth r treet, where hie lom was soon wade gond; since which time this individual Mei bet n enjoing his olium cunt afilnitafr.. aca-3m.p 1) 10 TAPIOCA, BEST QUALITY, WITH FULL DI.. .1.1 rections for making excellent deecerte; liElthlUDA A 11110 W ROOT; FRESH BETIILEIIEM OATMEAL; ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY; PEARL SAGO, with directions; CA ItA_QCA4, COCOA. a pure Chocolate for Invalids; CRACKED WHEAT for DYSPEJ'TICS; • LIQUID RENNET CONDENSED MILK; EXTRACT OF BEEF, and other dietetics. For sale by. JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary, salFetf rp Broad and Spruce streets. HITMAN'S CHOCOLATE HE FINEST (Mu; Y collar; for table use; manufactured at the Philadel phia Steam Chocolate and Cocoa Works. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, epics and store 1210 Market street. ocislmip -51,MRS. W. C. COX, SUCCESSOR TO MRS. M. A. RING, will have her opening of • FALL AND WINTER FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, - - On THURSDAY, October 10th, cc 9 Nb. 1 4 116 OH ESTN,UT Street GO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND 81101; 0101 STONE, 0388 South FIFTH etreet, Mow Shipper. Choapoet prime geode in the city, auBl.3ml H. P. •dt O. H. TAllLOlit s , t • • : AND 'TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth linnet. W'ALL PAPERS, 10 ; 123.1 AND 13 CENTS PER PIECE, gold aud glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window *Mader. $l, $3 and $3, with fixtures, manufactured all rim'. JO IiNB'PON'S DEPOT, 1033 Spring Garden knot, eol4-O,IY - - Below Eleventhl I,,EARKING WITII INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER -I'l lug, Braiding, Stamping, .to. 31. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert street-, SWEXT CORN -25 BARRELS JUST coVed sod for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER 108 South Delftware avenue, H. S'l". VELA . & SON having made ]urge purchases of PRINTS AND MUSLIMS Since the Recent beeline in Prices, Are prepared to offer them at lower prices than they have been sold since the commencement of the war.: One Case Good Style Prints at 61-4 e. Two cases, fast color?, good kyles, at 11r.. Extra good qualities, choice styles, at 1.4,%c. • American, Pacific, Sprague, Merri mac and Cocheco Prints. 1% Cents. • Blanclicit lluslins at 43 1 ,e.. been selling at Me. 414 do. do. at, do. ' at 11;c. Williamsville Muslins, 24e. All the best brand, bleached Medias rcdo,•od,`, Uublearlwd :111nallno at reduced prices. CANTON: FLANNELS AT REUCCED PRICE 3. GREAT BAIBIAINS IN BLANKETS. la-I 111, nketo, superior (plenty, at $5: .11:4 Blankets, all-wool, good qualitlca, at *11: . All-wool Blanket . *:1 711 to )17. LADIES , CLOAKxtG VLOTLIS, A great variety 01 new styles, at VERY LOW PRICES. Caealiner..e. a largo assortment, at 7/Sr. to $2. ito NOR. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. ESTABLISHED IN 1836---The Great Tea Mart and Fine Family Gro cery Store of Thompson Blaok's Son & Co,, N. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut streets, who have now in Store some choice brands of Black and Green Teas of very fine flavor, which have been se lected with the greatest of care and especial reference to the tastes of their customers. A fair trial is all that is necessary to convince the most skeptical that their goods are as represented, and that their prices are as low as the lowest. THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO. PAINTER (10. ~FIRST MORTGAGE slaving pnrehaeed iSrl,Ol.O r.).F THE FFIRST MORT• CAGE COUPON BONDS OF TILE NORTII .511.8b'OURI ILAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. intercet, hayinktle years to ruu, %ye arc now prepared to sell the name al the low rate of 85, and the accrued Interest from this date, thus paying the investor Over 8 per cent. inter cot, which is payable sembannually. This Loan is secured by a Firet Mortgage upon the Com. pany'e N. IL. 171 mitre already constructed and in running order, and 5 miles additional to be completed by the let of October next, extending from the city of St. Louie Into Northern and Central Mbuouri. Full particulars will be given on appiteation to either of , the undereigned. P. S.—Partlee holding other eecuritles, and %Tithing to change them for this Loam can doe at market rates anl7•e to th2mrP6 REDUCTION IN , PRICES, French Calf, double role. Boob., lire!. quality, Sl2 6 ' ;/. Do. do. eirude do. do. do. d,. $lO 50. Do. do. double do. do. .do. 1510 Otl. Do. do. tingle do. do. do. do. tt:9 W. BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES At Very Low Prices. . 13 A. lEL 9E 1 1_4 ]E 'l l . 33 S. SIXTH STREET, ricl6ly r - 14 ABOVE CHEBTNIA TFIE GREAT AMERICAN CO3II3ITSTATION SEWING & BUTTONHOLE MACHIPT BEST IN THE WORLD Sold S. W. cor. Eleventh and Chesta , , P. o.—Other Machinee taken in Exchanim. ocitlm rt,s Hair Color liegtorer." hair Color lteetorer." GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND tIOT WATER APPARATUS, FOB, WARMING ANT) VENTILATING WTTEI PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. • JAMES P. WOOD at CO., NO. 415. FOURTH Street, H. M. FELTWELL, Sup% %MUM) rWEDDING RINGS.' WEDDING AND EN(;AGENIENT HINDS OF OUlt own wake; warranted Eolld gold. 18 karma lino, PARR & Chemtnut litreet, below Fourth, lower tilde. AirFINE GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, TWELVE ribs, new atvie. • JOSEPH FUSSELL, 2 and 4 N, Fourth at., se 26 th a to 6trp4 - Philadelphia A r k SILK UMBRELLAS—BLACK, BROWN AND Green: Partridge atielza. JOSEPH I. USSELL, 2 and 4 N. F>fli — at., se26 th a to 6trpl Philadelphia, . FINE SILK UMBRELLAS. NEW s rYLE, 14 twelve ribs. i,s,tti,6trps .JOSEI'II FUtiiELL, se2B,tl 2 and 4 North F stret Philadelphia.h / • POINT BREEZE PARK DOUBLE TEAM _.4„:' Races.—October 14th, nit and !XII, 18117. rime ....,'" ',- .and stake $2,500. October 14th and Dot, mile lieut..; best three In live; horses to start at 8 o'clock. Oct. 28th, two-mile heats. Good day and tr..ck. ' • _ . . It. SLIFER naniee g. h. FRANK and g. h, PRINCE. W. ROBLE namee g h. WERNER lin. h. OVERIf )I,l`. The privilege of a 'member Intniducing a male friend without pay lo eimpended. On niburece will s tart for the Park at 23.1 o'clock P. M., from Library etreet. or.A6t,rpg ROCKHILL &WILSON, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Due October CASHED , \T FULL VALUE November . Coupona Wanted NORTH MISSOURI R. R, 7 PER CENT. BONDS. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE do CO. DREXEL & CO. Clothing lviade to Order, REEVE L KNIGHT & SON, LOW,PRICES. CARP.ETINGS, Rugs, Matting s, Mats; &c., NEW STORE, N 0.1222 CHESTNUT STREET ONE PRICE ONLY. CLOTHIN4 HOUSE, tuta-th a to-IYrrh :apt cicrllrmr^ of workmralt , lll.. r,Jr goodd canna: to I . .XC , lile(r. Part,c , : ll.r ht!Putiwa to eti.tonier :.ud n Isnle. - t. I gurtrtu,S6A In eft tP re... 0. W. A. TRUMPLER From Seventh and , Chestnut Sts.. 926 CHESTNUT STREET. alaMtf 41_ _ _ BONNET OPENING, Wednesday, Oct. Oth. 7;4 ARCH STREET. cg . 72,Lrl - 5 WEBER PIANO ! Tme B6TEUV..IIB ue 1111 TS ILLY ACK - NOW - LOGO the Best Piano-Fortes 'Manufactured FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, They are used in the Conservatories of Music of New York and Brooklyn, and by the leading schodis in the coun try. A full and varied assort:nen( con stantly on hand. 21. A. GETZIP, 1102 CITESTNITT STICEET : . ALSO. NEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS, Shening. r Co. Omuta and .hfelodeone, with thu new patent tremolo: . 5e14.4 to th BY 1;3INO THE HARRISON BOILER, In connection with a cupola furnace, to which it may be adapted with hut little coot, a &trim; of th.o enttre ex po. 714 e for f uel usually required-fur blast can be ou tama le. d. The boilers thus applied may he aeeu in operat ion daily, between 2 and 5 o'clock P. ,at the ,lIARRISON BOILER WORKS, ec2d•lmrp Gray's Ferry road, near U. S. Arsenal CHAMBERS & CATrELLII 32 N. THIRD STREET, AND GUM' CALF AND KIP SKIM, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND HAR SOLE LEATHER. anl.3tn rp§ TWO SITTINGS IN IViatack's Church,. Address, P. 0. Box 2222, 1.2t4p A riamf r T. STEWART BROWN, 1 1 ..4r v• - . 4( sx. Corn, I ....fonownil , .15•07,7R11/ ti 1 7 lir IS. II 3 MANUFACTURER uP TRITIMS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, BRAWL STRAPS, XIAT OAS - 13, POCKET BOOKS, PLASH& and Traveling Goode generalksr. BEIT ALPAGAUMBRELLASPATITRITWE Air sticks. JOSEPH. FUSSELL, 2 and 4 North Fourth street, ee26,th.atu.6try3 Philadelphi: ROCKHILL &WILSON, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, NbW OFFER AT lIANpSOME STOCK 01 OIL CLOTHS, Prior to Removal to the TN JANUARY NEXT JONES' Old E stablished ONE PH ICE 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH n, 1E :tti 'Nr A_ I_, . KIS REMOIED HIS Music Store CHAS, A. SCHALLER, TO IRON FOUNDERS. IRIFORTEIIS OF "VV.A.N'T']Ero, LOCUST STREET Bops', Bops', Bore DRUGGETS, SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. By Cable. 11.traE, Oetr.'7,'Evening:--tThe steamer Europe, from New York on the 21st ult.,.has arrived. Marine Intelligence. FORMES:4 MONROE, Oct. B.—Accounts from the northward and southward of Cape Henry unite In eharactertzlna the late storm on the coast as very severe. Hampton roads are full of vessels. The schooner.J. H. (.Depost, from the Wind ward Islands for New York, encountered on the 29th, on the northern edge of the Gulf Stream, a heavy gale, lasting three days. She reports see in fifteen vessels that had lbst sails and spars. The schooner Marata Nichols, from New York for Baltimore, encountered a heavy gale, and lost anchors, chains,&c. • The.schoonerCurtis Tilton, from Wilmington, N. C., experienced a heavy gale off Hatteras. The steamer Niagara, from New Xork, saw on Sunday, between Chincoteague and Hog Island, a sunken steamer, off Cedar Island. Sailed—Steamer Saratoga, for New York. BOSTON, Oct.. B.—The steamer Cuba,from Liver pool by way of Halifax, has arrived. . DOMINION OE CANADA. The Sittings of the Privy Council-Jeff, Davis-Arrival of the New "Coto. wander of the Forties"-The New 3ioNTREAT., Oct. 5,1867.-41 e Privy Connell has been sittingaaily at Ottawa, and the business before it now - the transferring of certain de partments from federal to provincial control. The Bureau of Education will at once be trans ferred from this city to Quebec. Hon. Mr. Tilley, Minister ofrustoms, passed through here on the Bd, on his way to St. John; N. B. There Is a general hurrying hither and thither of ministers, as if preparing for a political battle. The delay In the meeting of Parliament le not satisfactory to the people, for the public money Is in the meantime expended free of parliamen tary control. This Is what the Cartier-NfacDon ald-McDougall people like; but it Is political dis honesty. Jeff. Davis is now in Toronto, where he has been received and taken care off by a Si.r.nolmes, once an orlieiz t t in the Confederate States army. Davis is living at the nosein House. The new commander of the forces in Canada, Sir Charles Windham, has arrived. Sir Charles 13 no general, but a hrave officer. In support of this your corregnornknt would say that it was this officer who behaved bravely at Redan in the Crimea in Irise, and, who, later, allowed himself to be defeated by a body of Indian insurgents:, although he was in commas l of a chosen force at the time. The only gain by the exchange of Sir Charles for Sir John is that the former is old arid the latter young—for a British general—an oflieer who becomes a general when he is ready fur the Brave. War and rumors of war are current here. TLere is the war with Aby.Ania, and there may be a war in Eur Ope; and then there is. the ever lasting probability of a war with the United States, which probability is aiwcys raked up by the _MacDonald-Cartier ministry whenever they are going to plunge into tome militia extra vagance. Illnarchy cu Ylexicn—RepctrtOd iteign of Blood wider the Juarez Govern. went. [city of Mexico et(,,kt. di s:orretryltdcrtee of the New • oiie:,/ Picayel,.l A marvellous change has occurred in a month. People seem sick of outrage and executions. If a vote were taken to-day in the caul,tal it would reveal the fact that three-fourths of the people are opposed to the Juarez government But the destiny of Mexico roust soon be- decided. The question of "to be or not to be" cannot long remain in doubt. The impression of the leading men—civil or military —is that the present Is a crisis that must develop into national permanency or non existence. The question whether Mexico shall take her place among the nations or be blotted out is now discussed In the highest official circles, from the President down to the humblest intelli gent citizen. On paper Mexico has an army now In service of t 1 0. 4 )00 men. In view of the grave national questions and dangers it is. considered impolitic todishand it. Some propose to organize anew and distribute the mass throughout the republic. The rout of the imperial armies • has not" dispaSed• entirely of internal troubles. Already a dtvieltm has been moved into the State of Gaudalajara to suppress an insurrection there. Vega (antiL Juarez) threatens Colima with an armed force, and the State of Tamaulipas, now in part over run by the troops of the defiant and daring Ca nales, is as much a separate republic as that over which Juarez presides. The army itself is split into factions and ripe for revolt. A few days since a bloody action was fought near this city, the divi sionsiof Alvarez and Jimenez participating. The battle raged for,hours, with heavy loss. It would ; be deemed a fabrication were Ito name the num ber of Liberal officers now actually in prison for mutiny and insubordination. It is a notable fact that some six generals and as many colonels, sentenced to be shot, have not been executed. The shooting was to have taken place two days from the date of sentence, hut twenty days have elapsed and they yet live. An order went up to Queretaro some two weeks ago to suspend the executions. This is a very un-31exican proceed ing. CITY BULLETIN. !MATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BIR.LETDI OFFICE. Id A. M.... 64 deg. 12 M.... 67 neg. 2P. M.... 61 deg. Weather clear. Wind t'outh. Tun ELECTION.-Up to the present writing the election in the city has been passing off quietly. There is very little excitement, but If any person would forget that this is election day he would be constantly reminded of It by the universal grect log one meets with in the street—" Have you voted yet?" or "Vote early and vote often," the latter "ekpression being supposed to refer to the Fourth Ward Democratic doggigto. The deep tones of the State House bell : 'e TM - frequent IT curring strains of music from omnibuses, gayly decorated with colors and inscribed—"Do your duty!" "Vote the Republican Ticket!" &c., are also sure to show citizens that they have a solemn duty to perform to-day. The weather could not. have been finer, and the voters turned out strongly during the morn ing.. In the various precincts which we visited the vote polled up to noon was much larger than it was during the same time on election day last year. The hourly return - A Show some curious facts. In some precincts where scratching has been almost unknown heretofore; there are scarcely two candidates who have received the same number of votes, while in others where cut ting has always been ~ !.11 [Tied on there has been little or none to-d :y. The scratching appears to be principally upon the Judge of the Common ~Pleas and upon the Sheriff. Upon the Judgeship thbre IA not as much cutting as might have been expected after the immense ef forts made by the mends of Judge Ludlow. Mr. Thayer is keeping pretty well up with his tieket, but nothing is sure until it is gained, andliur Re publican friends should not relax their efforts upon the supposition of success, but should work actively and energetically until the closing of the polls In order that Mr. Thayer may not beat his opponent, but have a fair majority! 51In regard to the *riff there is cutting on both sides. Why the Democrats should scratch the name of their favorite candidate is not readily to be seen, but nevertheless it was.being done in nu merous instances during the day. The dissatis faction at the nomination of .kir. Cowell in some quarters was relied upon by the Democrats to largely increase the vote of Lyle, but it has not worked that way. The cutting has not been as severe as was expected, and those who scratch Mr. Cowell's name rarely put Lyle's in place of it. The fact that Mr. Cowell is highly recommended by the business men of the community has Its weight among our citizens, as it should do. The desperate fight. made against Mr. David Jones, the Republican candidate for City Trea surer, not amounted to much. He is polling a full vote. relation to the other candidates uon the city In and county ticket there is little or no excite ment. Mr. Batturs, the Republican candidate for Clerk of the Orphans' Court, appears to be leading his ticket, but with that exception, an are polling a full party vote. In the Third Senatorial District the contest is quite exciting. The large Democratic majority has rendered the success of the Republicans al most hopotese, but the friends of Mr. Bonham have been working like Trojans, and if their la bors are continued with as much vigor through out the dav; there is a very fair prospect of the triumph of Mr. Bonham. A MI;AN' TillEF.—Thomas Gibson was before Rec Order Encu this morning, upon the charge of the larceny of fd , 10, , the property of. John Mc- Laughlin, .-a - coachman employed by Mr. Bell, whose stable is at No. 7 Banana street Twentieth Ward. ,Glbson had been in tho habit of going to the stable, and on the 2:3d of September he complained of having had nothing to eat, and asked McLaughlin to loanhim .$5 McLaughlin replied that-he couldn't spare so much, and gave him fifty cents to get something to oat.. He then went into the haymow, and when he returned, Gibson was not there, and McLaughlin's pocket book, containing $lO, had been taken from the pocket of a pair of pants. Gibson has not made Lis appearance since, and was arrested last night, at Tenth and Sansom streets, by Reserve Police man Ferguson. He was ebmniitted in default of $BOO bail. PLEAsnwr to the taste, certain in Its operation, rind harmless in its cffects,aro the great characterist les of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. To P.III:BERVF. TIIg 13. E it, stimulate its growth, and render it, soft and glossy, tire .Jane's Hair Tonik. This unequaled dressing for the hair being free from all deleterious substances, exercises a beneficial influ ence on the scalp, freeing it from scurf and dandruff, and in most cases causing new hair to grow on heads that hive been bald. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne .S.; Son, 242 Chestnut street. ‘, -----„,....------ THE Gott) MEDAL HAN or:.-To-day, in making our annual autumnal visit to the various stove and 'range manufactories for which. Philadelphia has long been noted, we called at the extensive establishment of Mr. J. S. Clark, No. MS Market street, above Tenth. Last autumn we called at Mr. Clark's coat i modlons and attractive Sale rpom, and examined with attention and satisfaction iS newly invented Gold Medal Hot-Air Cooking I nge, which was rapidly coming into successful use. To-day we were gratified to leare that this justly celebrated range has steadily pursued its progressive and popular career until it has attained a higher degree of public favor titan any other range yet Introduced. We have again visited Mr. Clark's Establishment, and feel more than ever rinced of the great utility of this range. Ilinucoisrs' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & BROTHERS, Importers, 23 South Eighth iltroct. SENNA Fios for Constipation and Haoltual Cos tiveness., Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. BENnow'm " Sont.s.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oi alycerinc, Lettuce, Sunflower. Musk 'Rose, SNOWDEN 4:CL BROTHERS, iMpOrtere. 23 South Eighth street. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon TM awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition,lB67, to R. & G. A. Wright for the bent Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal dromdsta. R. & A. Wright, 623 Chentnnt street. ,21 WARRANITtI) TO. CUltft Oft THE MONTY Rr rminrn.--13r. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cured 44;00 emit:. of Pheumntion, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 23 South Fourth street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Salem at the Phill.delphin kituck raZeh1.1.7,,; rIF.LIT 110AP.P. 1 , 300.0 1' S 7 3-10. t June '2.10 -1. N W , n:.1) 1 0 0',;1100 h Head tr;) 70(,0 do .1 vl7 -h Leh N 1:.... •;031,; OVO U S 6.20' 4 'fir, r; r.l. corn, July 107141 10 rh do tt..) Alleg (n 75' do • 40 1 4 I "..:0 .h do 11. 1 , 1 TucYd..l3 , , Octolier3. There was a Marked improvement in Government Ltrans thi...mOrning, and the brokers marked up their quotations for all descriptions. The policy bonds Fold to Hime extent at 101 y, and the June cud July 7-:;0's at 1 0 6 l.,". The Coupon '6's, '-I, clo , ed ct 1103‘ , al,t11; the t. 20'+, old, at 1121' 113; the '61'21 at 1033i'q,1093,1, and the'ta's at 1110yi!11i0%. State and City Loans were steady at yesterday's quotations - , but the gales were unimportant. Reading Railroad fell .14; from the highest point realized yesterday. and closed at about sllf. Pennsylvania Railroad Fold at f. , 2; , ,;—an advance 12.554 was bid fur Camden and Amboy Railroad; 56 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; el far Germantown Railroad; IS for Philadelphia and Eric Railroad, and triN for CaLawissa Railroad preferred. Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation Fold down to 40—a de cline of 3f. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at ; the Common stock ot 14%, and Susquehanna at 14% bkl and 16 asked. In Bank shares the only sale was of Commercial at. as.,, Prices of Passenger Rail way shares, with one or two exceptions, were nominal. The Pemberton and llightstown Railroad, now in the course of construction, connecting the Camden and Amboy with the Burlington County Railroad, in length twenty-font miles, have issued a mortgage of len.oo Mid nlaceil tbe btirida in ilic limbs of Messrs. Bowen &Fox for sale. The road, When completed, will have cost, with appurtenances. some t, , ,500,1100. The Bonds arc gnarantecd,both principal and interest, by the Camden and Amboy Railroad, Delaware and Raritan Canal and the New Jersey. Railroad and Transportation Companies, representing some $-10,- 000,000 of capital, they bearing seven Percent. interest and are subject only to the I7nited States tax of live per cent. In point of security they are absolutely sale and offer one of the most desirable investments now on the market. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1061 , 11 1,V41W‘l Old 5-20 Bonds, 112%(4112%; NeW 5-20 Bonds, 1664, ; 5-20 Bonds., 1665, 109%@,109%"; 5-20 Bonds July, 1665,1073 , ;®107%; ;5-20 80nd5,1867, 107%® 107,4; 10-40 Bonds, 101%@102 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, June, 106@106%; 7 3-10, July, 106(4 106,W; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1441,f0145. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at I.P. 31.: American Gold, 1443® 144%; Silver—Quarters and halves, 136%@140; Com., pound Interest Notes—June, 1664, 19.40; July, 1464, 19.40; August, 1864, 1940, October, 1864, 19%' ; Dec. 1E64, 18% . ; May, 1665, 17; August, 1065, 16; Sept, 1665, 15%; October, 15. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 145; United States 1861 Bonds, 111;:f®111)ei ; United States 5-20's, 1662, 112%@113; 5-20's. 1664, 109%®109%; 5.20'x;'4665, 109%@1097.“ 5.20'5, July, 1865, 107m@ 107%; 5-20's, July, 1067, 10T3;@107.7.;; United States 10-40's, 101%®102; United States 7-30's, Ist series, par; 7-30's; 24.1 series, 10 61,;®1063 , -: ; 3d series, 1063;®106 1 4'; Compounds, December, 1864,118 l;. The weekly averages of the Associated Local and National Banks in the Clearing-house of New York,for the week ending Saturday last, Oct. 5, - compare as follows with the corresponding . week last year; to which we add the specie and currency balances in the New York office of the United States Treasury at these dates, respectively: Decrease in Loans: ....... .............. .. —.53,964,332 Decrease in 5pecie.............. ............. 127,560 Increase in other Legal Tenders.. ........ 669,059 Decrease in Deposits .... 2,961,984 Decrease - in Circulation. ...... ..... . 121,686 Oct. 5, 1067. - Sept. 29, 1667. National Capital $73,707,700 $73,707,700 Local Capital . 9,462,500, .... 9,462,500 -- .....$83,r11),z00 $83,170,200 .....247,934,369 251,91 1 3,751 9,3E8,603 9;496,163 ..... 56,668,655 55,991,r.23 ...,.178,4 :7,432 - 181,439,410 34,025,581 , 31,147,269 118,696,822 ' 119,381,3,87 —......—___ . Total Capita 1.... .... Loans Gold and Cold Notes Other Legal Tenders Deli sit N...... Circulation In tinb-Treasury Philadelphia Illaxixets. TuiWDAY, Oct. S.—Business was partially suspendel to-day by the "election," in which the merchants' generally take a high interest. There is no falling oft' in the demand for gurcitron Bark and further sales of No. 1 were reported at $5512 ton. Prices of Tanners' Bark aro nominal. There is less doing in Flour, bdt the market,in sym pathy With the rise in Wheat,has en upward tendency. Sales of 9@,500 barrels extra family at $lO 50®11 50 /g barrel for Northwest, and $11(4512 50 for Penna. and Ohio, do. do.—including 100 barrels second grade St. Louis at $l3, fancy at $l3 50415, extras at $8 50 'ta.slo 50, and superfine at $7 50@$8 50. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing . . There is very little Wheathere and prime is in de ' mend. Sales of 2,000 bushels fair and choice Red at $2 45(42 70, and 300 bushels California at $3 2513 bush el. Rye is steady and further sales of Penna. are re ported at $1 04501 GS @ bushel. Coornels in good re quest. with sales of 4000 bushels mixed Western at $1 43@1 44 and some yellow at $1 48—an advance of 2 cents. Oats are unchanged. Sales 11000 bushels Penna. at 75 to 77 cents. In Barley and Malt no further sales reported. GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, S.thl BALES (10,000 FAIRS.) Government Standard GREY / BLANKETS. FOR BALE BY 11. P. & "VV. P. smith, °am 246 Chestnut Street, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. - PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1867. from a lawyer" in Easton to Mr. Jacob Vanatta, of Morristown, introducing the hearer, Mark Dempsey, who, by the other papers, was proven to be a brother of John Dempsey, now in jail at the latter place for the murder of Kean Carroll, at Boonton, on the 2d of. September. The trial of the alleged murderer commences in the Morris County Courts on Wednesday, and the letter indicates thatOthe unfortunate man was on his way to secure the services of Mr. Vanatta as coon sel for his brother. Justice Waters summoned a jury, and at once commenced an investigation into the 'cause of Dempsey's death. It was proven -that the deceek d was an engineer on the Lehigh Valley railroad, and resided at Easton, which place he left for Morristown on Saturday evening on a coal train. How he came to fall between the cars, as he must have done, no one can tell, but the theory ad vanced was that he had slipped between the cars, and his clothes catching. was dragged for the dis tance named above, and literally cut to pieces. The jury unanimously attributed the acci dent to causes over which the .railroad had no control, and exonerated its employds from all blame. Yesterday evening Detective Irving, detailed at Police Headquarters, arrested at his residence a German, i 1 y6ars of „age, named Christian F. Frerichs, lately the confidential clerk of Theodore H. Vetterlein & Sons, tobacco merchants at N 0.128 Water st. The charge against Frerichs is that he has embezzled $2,•180 from his employers._ It is stated that it was the habit or the firm to •leave checks signed in blank with Frerichs, which he filled up and used in the business of the day. Lately Vetterlein & Sons were led to suspect that Frerichs had abused this confidence, and a rigid investigation of the accounts of the firm showed that on one occasion - Frerichs, in paying • a bill •of $l3 18, had drawn a cheek for $513 18, and the balance, $5OO l was totally unaccounted for. At a later date it is charged that a bill for $2O being presented, Frerichs sent to the bank a check for $2,000, and it being. cashed, paid the bill, but did not render any ac count of the remaining $1,980. It is also alleged that he has embezzled other amounts that will swell the total of his malfeasance to at least $4,000, but the charge is based exclusively on the alleged embezzlement of $2,480 above stated. The accused waslocked up at police' headquar- MO, and will be taken before Justice Ledwith this morning. , A very extraordinary elopement occurred re cently in this city, concerning which the facts have just been developed by the Police. It seems that on the 24th of August last, a man named Rudolph Cinglemun .burglariously entered the house of Rudolph Myer, at No. 292 Avenue A, by breaking the lock on the cellar, door, and stole a machine for etittin6' tobacco, valued at $5O. Meyer, however, possessing a forgiving disposition, promised not to 'Npwsecute the thief if he would return the ina - Mne, which ho . did, but continued to pay brief visits to the family. After a month's mancativr lug he succeeded in inducing Meyer's wife' and six children to leave their home and go with him. Officer Rains, of the Eighteenth Precinct, was detailed to find tHb truant parties, but did not succeed until Sunday,when he discovered the wife and children Jiving together in a base ment in South Sixth street, Williamsburgh, in the racist abject poverty. One of the children was found in bed with Cingle man, while" the other five the oldest of whom was agedl4 years, were sleeping on the door in company with a man and woman,who also occu pied the apartments. The officer describes the cellar as very offensive, and the condition of the inmates very pitiable indeed. Oingleman is a young man of 22 years of age, and is known to the police as an-old offender, having once been sent to the Penitentiary for stealing, when only 18 years old, but had his Setltence.comranted by. Judge Russell, on account of hie age.. Justice. Ledwith Committed kiln to answer. , THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. W A. SHING-rro N. The Anxiety for Election News. The Johnson Copperheads Despondent. GEN. SHERMAN'S MOVEIViiNTS The Congressional Committee From Wmihing-ton. [Special Detpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] There is an - Unusual anxiety and excitement here, relative to the election to-day In Pennsyl vania, Ohio, and lowa. Scarcely anything else is talked of in the depots, the hotels or on the streets. Several parties have made arrangements for the reception of private telegrams as to the result to-night. There is a manifest nervousness in Administration circles. , The friends of the Presi dent are less hopeful of • success to-day,than at any time since the.opening of the campaign. 'lt is said that they are In receipt of private tele grams from their friends in Pennsylvania, who virtually concede the success of the Radicals in that State. Ex-Senator Stockton, of New Jersey, had an interview with Gen. Grant, at the War Depart ment, 'this morning. Gen. Sherman is still here, but there are no further developments as to his mission; nor is it known hr soon he intendA leaving, if at all. The uong - resiional Committees. AVASHIrGTON, October 811.—The various regu lar and special committees of the'House of Rep resentatives are preparing their work in order to be ready to report at the next session. The Com mittee of Elections has been holding a session at Bridgeport, Connecticut, under the chairman ship of Mr. Dawes, "of Massachusetts, investigating the alleged corrupt practices in the election of Mr. Barnum, and has adjourned to meet at Fall Village, Connecticut, on the 15111 Inst. A pinion of the same Com mittee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Scholtdd, of Pennsylvania, meets at Lexington, Ky., on the 11th, to carry on the invest' ration as to , the alleged disloyalty of the members elect from that State. The Select Committee on the maltreatment of union prisoners of war commences its session at Bostoif on the, 15th. under the chairmanship of Mr.:Shanks, of Indiana. The Select Committee on Southern Railroads, proceeds. South from this city on the ltith, under the chairmanship'of Mr McClurg. of Missouri. A sib-committee of the Judiciary Committee assembles to,morrow at its room in the Capitol to commenee•the fnvestiption assigned to it, as to whether the State of Maryland possesses a re publican form of government. Nothing definite has transpired as to the, pro posed action of General Butler's Select Commit tee on the Ass , issination of Mr. Lincoln. The Sheridan Serenade at Boston. Boszes, Oct. B.—At the serenade to General Sheridan, last night the crowd in Bo wdoin Square was so great that over fifty ladies who had ventured to the scene fainted. One had her ribs broken, and others were more or less in jured. Financial and Corn mercial News from New York. [Correepondence of the `Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] N Oct. t.--Storkm heavy; Chicago and Rock bland, ' Rending. Canton, .W-i; Erie, 68f-;;; CM' eland and Pittsburgh. t 51,14; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. 100. i ; Michigan Central, 1093-:; Michigan Smith ermS3Ti; ; New York Central, 113'i ; lllinoiCCentral, 11,Vf; Cumberland l'referred, 31; Virginia 6e, 48; Mliseourt gs„ VW,: 'lndio° River, 3" . i Five -twenties, ISO, 113,';; do. leua.l ; do. 1'65, Ten.fortles. 1021„ : Soven.thir ties, 'IOWA; Sterling F..Nchauge, 109',;; Money, 7 pet cent.; Gold, 148. Nit'w i"ong, Oct. B.—Cotton quiet at 20e. for Upland middlings. Flour easier; 2.000 barrels sold; State 88 90(a• 811 25; Ohio. $lO 6. 7001.818 70; Western. 88 00(0 $l3 nir - $lO - 150(a11 - 4 75: California, 810•841:W81i 75. Wheat firm; tq,2„.e. higher; 21,000 bushels sold; Mit wankee Chin. 82 40; California white. 83 1.5. Corn firm and Sc. higher:36,Oct bushels sold; Mixed Western, $1 37(4451 38. Outs steady; 50.000 bushels sold; Ohio, 77)4(078c. Beef quiet. Pork dull at 523 &I New Mess Lard dull at 14 al) 14.;75. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Oct. S.—Early Sunday Morning the fragmentary remains of a human being were found strewn for several rods along the track of the Morris and Essex Railroad, about a Mile this side of Dover. The mutilated remains were gathered up and taken to DciVer, When in the vest pockets of what proved to be the garments cf a man were found a letter, some papers, $l5O Moloney, and a watch. The letter was 2:15 0'01043k. MEMORANDA. Ship Bessie Harris, Haworth, entered out at Liver pool 24th nit. for this port. Ship Besi-ie Nortb,Toye,from Liverpool for this port, was spoken 22d ult. 20 miles E of Bardsey Island. • Steamer Santiago de Cabs, Smith, from Greytown, Nic. 80th ult. at New York yesterday. Steamer Sherman, Ryder, from New Orleans 26th ult. at New York yesterday. Bark C E McNeil, White, at Alcante 20th alt. from Valencia. Bark Ironsides, Tapley, at Cardiff 24th nit. from Antwerp. Bark Washington Botcher, Nickerson, from N York for Constantinople, was below Portland yesterday. Bark Sachem, Kirwan, at Salem 6th instant from Zanzibar. Brig D SSonic, Sonle,eleared at Baltimore yesterday for Buemos Ayres. • Brig J S Coffill. Coftill, sailed from. Cardiff 24th nit. for Montevideo. Brig Albert. Dewis, Dew's, cleared at London 23d ult. for this port. Brig Potomac, Snow. hence at Bangor 4th inst. P Simmons, Corson; hence at Gloucester Ist instant. • Schr J I Virortbington, Brown, sailed from Provi dence sth inst. for this port. Schrs Henry Croskey, Potter, for this port ;Iwin, Tuttle, for do; and Olive Hayward. Wyman, for oor Bangor, sailed from Providence 6th inst. Schrs Richard Peterson, hence; Harriet Baker, Hickley ; Ellie) Smith, Smith, and Stephen E Wood bury, Woodbriry, hence for Radon, at Holmes' Hole 4th inst. 1867.'"Y"rucTER . 1.867• FUR HOUSE , (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned invite the attention of the Ladies to their large stock of Furs, consisting of . MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS, am. IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON , I3 BAY SABLE. MINK SABLE. ROYAL ERMINE. CHINCHILLA, FITCH. Aro. all of the latest styles.' SUPERIOR FINISH. and at reasonable prices. Ladles in n ouming will find handsome articles in PER. SIENNES and awes. the latter a most beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES. and[FOOT MUFFS in groat variety. A. K. & F. K. WORRATH 417 Aroh Street. sell 4m rp MESSRS. BAILEY & CO. Have the pleasure of announcing that they have leased the Eastern Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and will open on October 20 for Exhibition and private Sale, the finest collection of OIL PAINTINGS they have ever imported, comprising chciioest selections from the easels of most dis tinguished artiste. In submitting this collation to public criticism; they refer with confidence to their former importations, as , Pome guar antee of excellence, and can add their assurance that this Gallery will contain more Gems of Art than any of their previous Exhibitions. rIIILADELPHIA, October. /867. stl4e m wSni rp saw DTWIDEND.TEE DIRECTORS OP THE DAL. • zell Petrolown company hive thin ,' 001 5 xtal a dividend of TWO PEE CENT on the Capital Stock, clear of State tax, Taxable' on and after 4Els' but., at the office of the Gompany, 2111 Walnut stseet, • Transfer books to close at SP. M.Leth: open 19tb. • •EDWARD P.2l4, , smimitary. Pratankimaia, oOtobersak 1807.,'; uniswoßxe.—ammir inpscou • ••••• W. Yll .i.' on lop 41." Reader,' no . al" I —1 . • .., ,• . , I T a ithout ott Bey 4 4 .et e . bog N. i., ' 41 Flee. Bs*, .y , 4 , At 0, 0 ,4* au : End a, for ',./ :I t : , -t , 0•1) 1 5 i ille Oat 29 9 South Doltfitar4lll,„ , '.; , t., , ,;.,..... , ,L,. , .4 CITY BULLETIN ELECTION RETURNS. Up to noon, to-day, the following le the result of the election in the following Wards : SPNENTIf Williams Shorewood Cowell Lyle 81011711 'WARD. Williams.. Shorewood C0we11.... Lyle Williams Sharswood Thayer.... Ludlow—. Cowell Lyle C=! Sharswood Thayer. Ludlow Cowell. Lyle SEVENTEENTH WARD Williams.. Sbarswood Thayer ... Ludlow... C0we11.... Lyle lORTATIONS,. • Reportea f o rt P latt he Phielpnia Evening IVIGTUT—Brig Gazelle, Cole-649 tons kryolite Penna Salt Manufacturing Co. Cs two Dip arra tool PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Oar. S Firßee Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Roman, Baker, 43 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to II Winsor & Co. Saw out side the Capes one ship. one bark and one brig, bound in. Passed above the Brown two ships. two barks, four schooners, and bark Myra , from Ivigtut, all bound up. Steamer Bunter, Rogers, 38 hours from Providence, with mdse to D Stetson & Co. Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, 13 hours from Baltimore. with mdse to J D Ruoff. Bark Wm Van Name, Craig, 5 days from Boston, In ballast to L Westergaard & Co. Brig Gazelle, Cole, 31 days from Ivigtut, with kryo. lite to Penna Balt Co.— vessel to J E Bazley & Co. Schr J C Henry, Duke Lynn. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Utility, Nickerson, Georgetown, D S Stetson Se Co. Steamer Vineland.Borden, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Schr Amos Edwards, Somers, Galveston, D S Stetson & Co. Schr J C Henry, Milts, Lynn, JR Tomlinson. - Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del., Oct. PM. Ship New England, for SaVannah; barks Arnie, for London, and Restless, for Demerara, all from Phila delphia, went to sea to-day. Several other barks, names unknown, also passed out to-day. The bark Ann Elizabeth, from Turks Island, and pilot boat Henry Cope, from Philadelphia. arrived at the Breakwater last nicht ; the steamers Thus A Mor gan and Achilles, from Philadelphia for New Orleans, remain at the Breakwater. A ship was off the Capes. this morning, beating in. Wind blowing bard from the North. Yours, 4c. JOSEPH LAFETRA.. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING, Oct. 7, 1867. The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and con=ignea as follows. Isaac P,ertolet, with iron ore to Thomas. Cook & Co; lilargaret, lumber to Goldey & Cohn; A G Curtin, do to J Keeley; Hall & Frank, do to Taylor & Betts; . Anna & Rate, do to Tracks & Parker; Two Brothers, do to J Ii Deysber ; Thos' Reed, do to Craig & Blan chard; Leviathan, dc to Dodge & Co; Two Boys and Lena Kate, do to Patterson & Lippincott. F. CARL. NO. 919 CHESTNUT ST. FOURTH EDITION SX T.ELEGRAPII. 1085 Jr• 101 .• .886 'I" 2 860 LATER FROM WASHINGTON 919 820 901 737 A BOGUS-SECRETARY SWINDLE Movements of Secretary Seward 1031 929 1008 978 1008 957 Internal Revenue Receipts Latest from Washington. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin WARITIZiGTON, Oct. S.—Letters have been re ceived at the Treasury Department to thss effect that a certain Col. Sharpe, of St. Louis, has been traveling through the country obtaining money by representing that ho was to be appointed As siatant Secretary of the Treasury. This, of course, is devoid of truth, as there Is no proba bility of a, change at present, but the name of the person alluded to was used in that connec tion through the correspondence of a New York paper. 1108 8r r 1 1087 875 1097 873 5E3 924 540 954 557 935 Senator Morgan, of Now York, and Congress-. man Hooper, of Massachusetts, are here on mat ters connected with the Treasury Department. The former called upon the President this IN rn ing. Secretary Seward leaves here to-morrow mo n lug in a special car for Auburn, N. Y. Mr. Sew ard goes to attend to private business. The usual Cabinet meeting was held to-day f with all the members present except Postmaster- General Randall. There were very few visitors at the White House. Internal Revenue receipts to-day amount to $307,289 31. NEW YORK, Oct. B.—The Opposition party in the election for Directors of the Erie Railroad have been elected. Daniel Drew has been de feated, and all the old Directors are thrown out. The result has caused great excitement in the market, and Erie has sold as high as 70y i . Later it was 70%. BnFrAL'o, Oct. B.—Frank King, alias Kennedy, was arrested here to-day, for the murder of Harvey Putnam, Captain of a canal boat, at Schenectady, on October 28th, 1861. Albert Lenning, charged with a rape committed at Canastota, was also arrested here to-day. CITY BULLETIN. ELECTION RETURNS. Williams. . Sharswood C0we11.... Lyle Williams.. Sharswood Lyle ' Williams.. Sharswood C0we11.... Lyle Williams.. Sharawood C0we11.... Lyle Williams .. Sliarswood C0we11.... Lyle" Williams' majority Cowoll's Williams.. Sharawood Sharswood C0we11.... Lyle Thayer. Ludlow Cowell. Lyle... Williams... Shorewood. Williams,. Sharswood C0we11.... Lyle Five precincts to be heard from. TWIZiT'Y-SECOND WARD Williams.. Sharewood C0we11.... Lyle Williams Sbarswood • Cowell Lyle - Thayer Ludlow Three precincts to hear from. TWENTY-SEVENTH:WARD WlMame.. Shorewood C0we11.... Lyle Philadelphia • IiSTWEEN $5900 13 El 5-205'65 July cp 10T34 1000 Read Ca '44-80 rg 92 - 500 do 43-80 rg 92 4000 Ca &Am Ca 'B3 lo 88 1000 Penn R 1 me 68 99M 20 oh Leh Nay stk 3934 70 eh do 2 do 40 25 oh do 40 250rsh do sswu • 39341 300 eh Cataw pf •, 28 BECKIND $3500 City fla new Is 102,1,; 20 all Cam&Amß 55126 I 11 600 eh Ruud lt 2 da 513 f 100 eh 410 810 513 ek, d t • Folitth and Arch. ?. .-z.. , Will rn to-day, Fall Bales, ilk N'aced bbed Poplins, i' , ll wool Ribbed roplins, 4. Bismarck Popline, all grades. ' A \ Pim'e celebrated Irish Poplins. \ hew styles of Fangaplins. 'Richest Plain Bilks imported. • Corded Mike of all grades, . New apes of Fall Silks. BRAWLB, &a, ftd. NowBbaivls. ordered stles, styles Shawls, long a nds quare. Robes of elaborate designs- deism w 1 NEW TURKEY PRUNES LAND/NO AND FOR SAME by. J. B. BUBBLER R CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. ROCKHILL&WILSON, 605M10.104 CKWINUTSTRIEET, 3:30 0'01ot:ft. The Erie Railroad. From BuffalO. SIXTH WARD TENTII WARD = 13=1:2 lock Exclaims°. MOM 6eh Lehigh Val R 55 eh do opg 55 300 eh Ocean 011 c 3,1; 200 eh do 1160 3,81 100 eh licetianvlllo R 60 ds 1234 100 eh Read R s3O 513. 200 eh do b2O Its 61X 13 eh Girard Bk 5 21 eh Paula R 69% 10 sh Bank N A b 5 245 BOARD. (GOO eh Dalzell Oil 3 5 ; 1161 eh Leh Nay etk 2 d 3934: 50 eh Chea &Wain 46 eNdkro; c.A.Etro. JUST OPENED LACE CURTAINS From the moat celebrated Fabrleante of France - mad Switzerland, IN FLOSS, APPLICATION, AND TAMBOURED EMBROIDERY. I. E. WALRAITEN, IMPOSTER OF UPHOLSTER GOODS, N MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Stireet. pEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROAD 7 Per Cent. let Mortgage Bonds, Subject to United States Tax Only. abovean, amounting to only $160.00 the first lion on the road, which will cost with Itoappurtenance% about s¢oo,ooo. I They, are GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST by the CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD, DELA• WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER• SEY RAILROAD and TRANSPORTATION CompanieS, REPRI SENTIIrG SOME $40,000,000 C ANTAL. There can be no safer or more desirable investment. We offer them for sate at par v ith interest from July let, making the Bonds net the purchaser about 8it...; BOWEN & FOX- NO. 13 MERCSANTS'EXCHANGE. ocB.lrn 5 0 701 1224 686 1245 NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC; 809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. PIECUDELPDIA. CAPITAL, - $1,000,000. Beni i= . 43 , ll2 l Liida mimr° Zl2 - I . .. 4 , B o u li han l w thig . :ll w .A... a t e irt wm. H. SHAWN. President, Late Cashier ef ths Cenbvii National Bank JOB. P. =WORD, Cashier. myallf 880 Late af tAe Phikidetnhia 536 1406 168 1411 584 1274 589 1288 629 1034 629 1005 1154 1013 1137 1006 7-30'S. JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO. 5-20'S ON FAVORABLE TERMS: & 84 South Third Street. .'790 .1096 . 780 .1097 2,571 2,151 2,629 2,119 BANKING HOUSE of JAYCOOlitikcp: 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government &wide& iy26-amrp3 474 425 460 440 784 518 779 519 770 533 Girard Fire Insurance Compny, NEW OFFICE, 639 N. E. car. Chestnut and Seventh its, CAPITAL AND sußprous, X 350,000. All of which le safely invested In Seal Estate, Honda and Iffortgages, Government Loans and other good Securities. This Company have successfully Insured 5100,000,000 Of property in the last 14 yearn, and paid MORE TELS.N 000 losses bre. It hen nearly doubled its capih I in this period.. ' It has never belonged to any conibinatlon of undermitorl in this city or out of it, Our Agents in Pennsylvania; and elsewhere. ht4ra been instructed to join any organization for establiahlng arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to mimo. Bent us in any particular, should be able to show lour written authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance will consult their own interest by calling in person at this atbce. THOMAS CRAVEN, lALFRIED S. GILLETT. FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. 8. LAWRENCE. _ THOMAS mmacer,LAß. CHARLES DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLEE. HE NRY P. KENNEY,_ JOHN W. CLACHI ,ORN JosEnuagu.P.m.D.. SILAS JR. • THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT` ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURES:II4I4E B. ALI/PAY. . j melorp* . 'ELLL— 0080 •E 8 Fl S , QD white ,imported and for sale by , JOB. .13,,81A: CO., 108 tlouth Delaware avenue. . ROCKHILL &WILSON, Fine iyady-Made Clothing, 04; , "e•-k• • • 603 AND 005 CHESTNUT STRWi DIREOTOBS
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