OA' . NOSINESS NOT • AU. OW MooAlB. 4:4 ritooers. TALL O rEnqOATO. " mu!, / &nu' Pcsirrses SAone. N STYLE Breas.ros ." 4 " . .{E STYLE gr 61.10758 SAelitt. r- ♦ND oum CLOTITINV • V0C111.6, ♦ND CLOTtittilid. Terme, AND Bart.' CLoTtitrro (ialftf. , —Our stock of Tall .find Winter °lathing is full aid complete. and se r lifilie rapigy, but is as rapidly re pleniesed, each day, with fresh rind desirable styles of crip/pods, parehasoirecently,,Yor cash, at great sacrifices, .gyr} ) }ing unto scant pricei lower than have been known for 'seam Oossgratniating our patrons upon the decline in g /tees, whichnnables us to 'offer nuporior garments at mut h low rates, 1 request the favor of a cull. Hai:rival/ ,between lignrawr & Co.. Firth and TOWER sixth strata. 5 518 3tAnggv STRIV.T, Pun.nnr:urnU. Arm 600 13noknw,tv, Ncw Yung. DEAFNESS CLRED.—DR. STILWELL'S ORGANIC Vibrator. It MS into the ear and Is not perceptible, re. m e m o staging in the head, and enables deaf persons to ilbeardisiinetly at church and public assemblies. A Treatise on ,Deafness, Catarrh, Conenmption and Khmer; their canoes, means of speedy relief,. and WS. orate cure, by a pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris. :I,l3ent free for 10 cents. Scrofulous diseases successfully i•-treated. Dr. T. 11. STILWELL, al East Washington Place, New York City, whale all letters, to receive atter:l.- :0/on, must be addressed. Dr. STILWELL, of New York, will be professionally mat lON Pine street, Philadelphia, 'I uesday next, from 10 ' 4. ,oo 2.s,tn,th-Sm • • t • im• I r i SCALE 'OERSTRUNG PIANOS, :/telmowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal an. HigheetAwarde in America received. MELODEONS an. SINX)ND.ILLND PIANOS. w 6ml W ere° .re et. bel g dillarn STECK & 00.'8 PIANOS. HAINES BROS* PIANOS. ON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. .1•161138 J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Cheetnut EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, October 26, 1867. TUE PRESIDENT AND 1118 FRIENDS. Mr. Johnson's love for counterfeiters' is one of the most remarkable features of his remarkable administration. On Thursday last another name was added to the long list of his special favorites, and Mr. Henry Cotter, convicted for counterfeiting, and sentenced to• five years imprisonment in the Albany Penitentiary, was turned loose to resume his Tiefarious traffic. It is time that this com plicity of Mr. Johnson's with the counter feiting gangs of the country was looked into. That the President of the United States should be so far in league with one of the worst classes of criminals as to make their escape from punishment a certain thing, is•certainly a fact demanding investigation. Applica tions at the Attorney-General's office for information, or for lists of the pardoned counterfeiters are peremptorily refused on the plea of "prudential reasons," and the pardon ing business goes on as briskly as ever. If this Executive clemency had only been extended in exceptional cases,' it might be supposed that palliating circumstances had been brought to light to influence the Presi dent. But his action appears to be uniform, and it ie now so well known that a pardon can be obtained that the prosecution and conviction of counterfeiters have become the merest farce. !Lis a useless expense to the Government, and might as well be avoided by abandoning all attempts to suppress coun terfeiting so long as Andrew Johnson is President. , Congress must take this subject in hand at its approaching session. The facilities which Mr. Johnson is affording for tampering with the currency,and thus with the public credit, are actively used by. the counterfeiters, and they have extended their operations, just in proportion to their increased confidence in their ally at the White House. A pardoned murderer will not, in all human probability, ever repeat his crime. The provocation and opportunity and temptation to that crime rarely come twice •to one man; but the counterfeiter takes to his old trade ag'instinc lively as the uncaged bird flies batk to the woods, and repeats his crime with more daring than before, simply because he has frytmd that he can commit it with impunity. Congress should do what it can to expose CIE trade which Mr. Johnson is carrying on with the gangs of counterfeiters which now infest this country. There is evidently a secret history connected with the business which should be brought to light. It is so utterly opposed to every instinct of duty,— every notion of public safety,—every idea of regard for law, that it is the President's own fault if the people .demand to know what is the hidden influence which is so omnipotent to remit the penalties of the offended law as it applies to this particular crime. The investigations of the Judiciary Committee s might, be extended to this subject with profit, or, if that Committee has too much other work on hand, Congress should demand an explanation at the hands of the President direct. The present ,Condition of affairs is a notorious public scandal. In the absence of any theory upon which to justify Mr. Johnson's conduct, the-suggestions which are made to the public mind by this systematic favor to convicted counterfeiters, are suffi ciently startling. The pardoning purer has never before been so grossly abused, :and as it is well-known that pardon-broking, as regards political offences, has giown into a regular trade under Mi. Johncon's administra tion, the way is open to the humiliating sus picion that there is a price for counterfeiting, Aile.well as for blockade-running or any of .the other crimes of the rebellion. GIRARD COLLEGE. President Smith, of Girard College, has very properly, taken measures to test his legal rights in reference to the conduct of a portion e the Board of Directors of that institution, in ejecting him without cause. An appliea lion for an injunction was yesterday tiled in the Court of Common. Pleas, to enable Major Smith to hold his seat until removed for cause. An abstract of the bill will be found Sn aaothercolamn. President Smith's course in this matter al) - pesasP :be compulsory. The resolution of the )3oaxd declares the post vacant on the let of November, and the arrangement for Mr. Allen to step into his shoes wag virtually Jamie before the restitution was passed. The special Committee of Councils, instead of inguiring into the circumstances of President • Smith's removal, •as it Watruched to do, appears so Imre resolved itself into a jury upon the sedative merits of Major Smith and p n y. Amor AMA), a subject utterly foreign. lathe Justice demands, and what; the, . pope wont to know, ma Simply why ten NISW STYLE Plinekt COATE. "New STVIJ FnOoi Coma: NEW ,S'EVLE 1 , 309 K COATIS. BUSINTJ:I4 SVITE4 DYWHB SvvrE4. A 7.6 KINDI3 ON SUITS LABO 11 AP*OII.T NI ENT LAM , : ASIRAT AI ENT. LARGE ASE4OItVIF:Crr. members of the Pioard, under a strict caucus drill, ejected PrAsident Smithfrom his posi tion, without preferring a single charge, without hearing or trial, rind even in the fac4 of an oflCy of his resignation! The question. of Majoi: Smith's fitness for the post is quite another question, and one upon which there may, of course, be a fair difference of opinion. A wrong has been done, and that should be righted, first of all. If it shall then appear diat Professor Allen is best qualified to maintain the discipline and advance the educational interests of the College, there is no reason why the best man that can be had should not be chosen for President. But a wrong has been done to the College itself, as well as to the President. The Board has, by its action, made it impossible 'for any gentleman of high tone and sensitive perceptions to fill the vacancy. Such men will never consent to profit by another's wrong, or to fill an office made vacant "through favor and intrigue." In common with the community at large, we hold Pro fessor Allen in high personal respect, but it would'be impossible for him, or for any man, to take the Presidency of Girard College, as it now stands; without damage to himself. It would neither be safe nor honor able. • Not safe, because,under the precedent just establishcl, a majority of a quorum of the .Board may, at any time, eject him without a moment's warning; and not honorable, be cause it would be making himself accessory after, if not before the fact, to an act which condemned without a hearing, and inflicted a needless punishment without a pretence of trial, upon one who, in common with every other citizen, was entitled to at leapt the out ward forms of courtesy and decorum. While Garibaldi and his followers are ham mering away at the Papal throne, and agi tating all Europe with apprehensions of Tot while Brazil is striving in vain on the South American continent to conquer ,Paraguay, and England is busy making preparations to carry the war into Africa against King Theo dore, there is also a • disturbance in Asia which has hardly attracted the attention of the outside world. The inhabitants of the Flowery Lend .. have again appeared on the stage with their old warfare between the Imperialists and the rebels. From Pekin we have 'just received infor mation that the Imperial troops and the rebels have had a - flg4Xt in the vicinity of that city, which resulted in the defeat of the former. The present platform of the tebels is not known, but the Chinese Em peror is a comparatively liberal man, and he has favored to some extent the introduction to his dominions of railroads, telegraphs, and other appliances of modern civilization, and this policy has probably been made the cants kW of the rebel party. A short time ago the whole country suf fered terribly from drought, and the fright ened Chinamen, promptly singled out a certain Tony Crayman from all trie • millions of their fellows, and laid the whole responsibility on him, because he desired to use European instruments in making astronomical calculations. The pre sent war probably rests upon this or some similar issue. The. Emperor and his army contractors may have attempted to deprive the soldiers of their quilted petticoats; or endeavored to discourage the use of brass wash-basins for helmets. Perhaps he aimed a - blow -at - the national pig -tail, or tried to .introduce knives and forks in the places of chop-sticks; or substantial roast beef as an article of diet instead of puppy pastry and rodent dishes. Any one of these attempts at reform would have been sufficient to have encouraged rebel lion. As advocates of progress the Emperor has our sympathies, and our regrets in his- de ieat. The Republican party here, is fighting with an enemy whose opposition is based Upon grounds but slightry higher than those of his opponents. We shall beat them, and we hope the great brother of the Sun and Moon and the progressive Tony Crayman, will be equally successful at the antipodes. The Blue Noses over the border, in • the Dominion of Canada, are beginning to ex perience the extreme blessedness of that doctrine of the right of secession in a sovereign state, which they considered SO admirable in the case of our Southern States, and which they advocated and assisted in various ways. Nova Scotia was incorporated with the Canadian Confederacy by a fraud, and against the expressexl wish of a majority of the people, and much discontent has been the natural result. This is increased by the fact that the central government claims the right to interfere to an unlooked-for extent in the domestic affairs of the province, even to the appointing of the civil magistrates. Even cold Nova Scotian blood could not stand this, and the people have declared their intention ,to appeal to England for separation. In the event of refusal, mysterious threats are made of more terrible and sanguinary measures. What these will be, cannot be explained just yet, but the tramp of hostile Blue Nose =ries may yet be heanl within the confines of the Dominion, and we may be called upon to preserve a strict neutrality between the legitimate government and the rebellious Nos Scotians. 01' course we shall agree to thiserrangement, and remain neutral on the Canadian plan. This will afford the rebels a fine armee to organize war upon our side of the i g t. Lawrence; send out raiding partien, yellow-fever missionaries, 'and black • carpet-bag incendiaries front St. Albans, while it will also give the Feniezns an oppirtunity to cross the border and exercise the Queen's Own Ile•gi went in the military manoeuvre of changfyig base. A.:very pretty quarrel is brewing in the Dominion, and although the world at large will probably remain unperturbed meanwhile, .the people of this country Cannot fail to :feel considerable interest in the result, particularly to it will prove the impos sibilty of our neighbors attaining perfect peace and 'happiness without absorption into the United States, The Arial of -B. 11. Payne, for murder, is set down for to-day in Nashfille. This in dividual is the author of a pamphlet which was designed to show that the negro.is a, beast and lhat he has no soul. It may be a moot question`whether or not it is best to be without a soul, or, having a soul, to tuna U to so badlui account. . Job* B. flyers a Co., Auctioneers, . • Noe. 232 nit 234 Market street, will hold during nett 1, ..,,k47rata1i11ia.,. ,the followins important sales, viz.: • vai , aionns vet. 203, at 10 o'clock; on four menthe' . . credit,. Me lo of French DrySlooda. incltann sadPocial Olefins of Parte Brecht) and ,Meri n !Rawls, rails eca AND 605 CHESTNUT:STREET. ,THE DAILY EVENING BUILIETIN.-PIIILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOItER 26,1867. hIBEMI 3100 a, Detainee, by Order of Messrs. 11. nellne,Plin , ; Serpieces of Saxony Woven Dress Goods. of a favorite ir,portietion. Also, 300 pieces Paris, Colored Merinoes, 200 ~ feces Paris all wool Poplins, and 100 picdes 40. inch Pori. Colored Detainee, by ordir of Messrs. Kutter, Locker. meyer dt, Co. Also British Fancy Dress Goods, Slues, Velvets, Cloaks, Trimmings, Buttons, Handkerchiefs. Balmoral and hoop Skirts, Ties, Fancy Goode, dc. ON Turemax. Oct. 29. at 10 o'clock, on four metes' credit., 2,000 package* Boots, Shoes, Bnlmorals, (/N EIINENDAY, Oct, 30 0 on four months' credit, an iur portant epedal nackage sale, by order of Messrs. M. 'skinner ,( Co. and others, embracing about 80'1 packaged of Cotton and Woolen Domestic Goode, ON TIII1R81).06.1% Oct 31. at 10 o'clock, on four months' c' edit, shout E5O packages and lots of Foreign and Do. mottle 'Dry Goode, including Clothe. Casslmeres, Satinets, Chinchillas, Doeskins, Beavers, Melton; Italians, Ha time, Fancy Cloakings, dm. Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shards, Linens, hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Babnorals, dm. Also, 225 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ON 1 , N11,,ty, Nov, 1, on four months' credit, a snecial sale of Zephyr Knit Goode, by order of 'Demur; Wall, being balance of stock of the keystone Knitting Mills. ON Flt11)Ale, Nov. 1, at 11 o'clock, on four' months , credit, via piece , . Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpeting). ~( Extensive Sale or Valuable Stocks and Real Estate, by Order of or. plituns , Court, Executors, Trustees and Others. Thomas & Sons' sale, on Tuesday next, at the Ex change, comprises a number of very valuable Stores, elegant Residences, Dwellings, Stocks &c. Sec their pamphlet catalogues. issued to - day, and full advertise• moms on seventh and last pages. Their sales November 6, u. and 19 include• several very valuable estates. Auction Notice..;-Snlo of Boots and Shoes. The early attention of the trade is called to the larg73 sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, dm., to be sold by catalogue , for cash. by McClelland di Auctioneers. at their store. No. 606 Market street, on Monday morning, October 03, commencing at ten o'clock, precisely. Real Estate. J. M. nummey& Sons , public sale of Real Estate, Mule Philadelphia Exchange, on Monday next, will include several properties by order of Orphans , Court: large lot of &c.,groun - North Second street ; a number of modern Dwell. wigs, desirable for in handsome Residence, North Broad P. treet. Thomas its Sons advertise the handsome Residence No. 1811 North Broad street, above Thompson street, to be sold at public Hale, on Tuesday. Nov. 5. For full particulars see loot Tinge. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. 'No heating re quired of the article Fo r e mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. sale by JOIIN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7-tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. tki , CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, SU N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patronage solicited FALL STYLE FIATS. TIIEO. 11. WeALLA At His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 804 CHESTNUT street. , WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED provedyfitg Dress Hata (Patented). In all the aP v fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Postottido. sel:Wyrp YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS AT REIMER'S GAL. lery, Second street, above Green, where they arc go ~d and cheap. I•ix Cards erotic large Picture *1 t Ferro. typed fill cents, !11.,VER-P D LATE SCREWS,,BRASS SCREWS, I.i WlC i.Jerriitln, Screws. 6111 V Screws, Soren; Bolts, Cam:we:aid Tire Bolts, and Bed Serkvs, for sale by TIZENtAN SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. OOKING GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES, wholceale and retviii, by B. F. ItEJ,MER,& CO.. Mann facturers, No. al Arch ptrett. 'Moldings, in hero quauti. tics, finely finished. tikICHIT GRIDIRONS AND BROILERS, TOAST Racks. Meat Stands. Flaked and Plain Gridirons, and a general variety of Cooking Haraware. for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. t 435 (Eight Thirty-five} - Market street, below Ninth. IiBOTOGRAI'IIS MADE FROM DAGUERREQTYPeS or Ambrotypes. Special attention paid to this branch at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery, No. 624 Arch greet. WIDGET FORGETS TO "SHUT THAT DOOR" .1.) this cool weather. Pat on it a Door Spring, and it will shut itself and save your temper. A variety, and other seasonable Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. tlit6 (Eight Thirtyfive) Market street, below Ninth. 1867. Inrc IV.RalikEgg'sff il:93shlveLAsg Bath, 25 cents. Razors set in order. 125 changel e Pla t' c u e. Open Sunday morning. ( it') I G. C. RON'. BIBMARCK GRENADINE VEIL, Together with n large' assortment of other Colors beet goods imported,f or 25 cents, only one•fourth old mice WHAT IS IT f REAL OR IMITATION? VALENCJENNE EDGING, pronounced real by many first ciam judges in New Twit and Philadelphia; will be submitted to the Ladies of Philadelphia for their decision. Price in a piece, for 15,1ej yards, at WORNE'Ci, No. 38 North Eighth street 0 YARD WIDE SILK ILLUSION, 80 CENTS A YARD. 234 YAItI) WIDE SILK ILLUSION, Ole. " 3 YARD WIDE SILK ILLUSION, $l. Superior quality, lu perfect order, at the above reduced rate% at WORN E'S Lace and Embroidery Store, It* No. 38 Noah Eighth etreet. TIOUBE-FURNISHING GOODS.—E. S. PARSON & CO., -IA 0 and ‘..M Dock street, below Walnut, corner Pear, Philada., now offer, very low for cash, their large and va ried stock of House-Furnishing Hardware Cutlery, Tea Trays, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, Bright and Ja panned Tin Ware Moth-proof Chests,Befrigeratore,Watee Coolers, Clothes 'Wringers, Carpet Sweepers, Wood and Willow Ware, Brooms. Mats, etc., etc. Call and get an illustrated catalogue. Young Housekeepers will iiud it a great help. .ociirlF,tu,th,tt§ CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE. . ~ Los Angeles, Buena Vieta and Siemprc Viva brands, of rare exe,:llenee and purity, brilliant and eparkling, in quarts and pints, for sale by CARMICK A:, CO., Corner Front and Chestnut etreets, l'hiliidelphia. __.., --134iretottray, orti6-2trr New York. H. Jr. & V. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERYI North ANDNin TorL street.ET SOAPS. 64th COMPOUND CIIAOR DYSPSRCOAL BI PE SCUIT, FIA. A valuable remedy for HEARTBURN, ACIDITY, WAD a. BRASH, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, and other forme of Indi gestion. The finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual medicines are combined in ttie fonu of Bran Bircutt so as to be very palatable. Prepared only by .JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary, S. W. corner Broad and Sprnco streets. Sold by Druggists generally. °chi ifurpfl' FOURTEENTIOVARD DEMOCRATS AND REPUB. [tenni will meet daily at 1033 Spring Garden street, at JOIENSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses with beautiful styles of Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades before the next campaign. sel4-Iy4p CAMDEN AND AMBOY , 'Rid', (I , tli'it*l.Y N ! ) TRANSPORTATION SUNDAY MORNING EXPRESS TRAIN FOR NEW On and after SUNDAY, October 27t1i, 1967, the Train leaving West Philadelphia Depot at 9.00 A. ,1.. will be run, daily, stopping at Bristol, Trenton, Princeton Junction, New Brunswick. Rahway, Elizabeth and Newark, ar riving at foot of Courtlandt street, New York, at 12.50 P. M. . Fare—West Philadelphia to New York, 123 25. The Cafe of the Market Street .Paesenger Railway will leave Front and Market etreete 33 mixtutee before theSde , perture of the above train: , ill W. 11. GAMIER, Agent. • 7 4 * POINT BREEZE PARK.. MONDAY, Oct.9Bth; BBL I'URSE AND BTAKE, sboo. POINT BREEZE PARK..—DOUBLE TEAM race, on MONDAY, Oct. 28th, 1861. Puree and Stake, $BOO. TWO MILE HEATS' , Horace to kart at 8 o'clock, P. M. W. DMA: cetera g. h. WERNER and bwn. h. OVER. .110 LT. 11. SLIFER entire g. h. PRINCE end g. h. FRANK. Omnibuses will ;dart from Library street at ;116 o'clock , P.M. The privilege of a member inttlodueing a male friend ~ without pay is etumended. 10 "(VI:MING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WAR- Yl' ranted of solid tine. Gold; a full assortment of pima. FARR & BROTHER, Jewellere, 3111 Chestnut street, below Fourth, lower Bide: WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TY Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders. P. J. JORDAN, =I Pear street, below Third and Wal nut streets. begs to call attention to his large at it' ) varied - W stock of good ow ou hand embracing in s. of all grades, am gst which are some very choice sher . 'es and clarets It 'lndies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskien, mile very bid and superior; Scotch and litiglish Ales and /I wn Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale n •SO extensively used by familles4hYsl• clam, invalids a d others. Cider. Crab Apple Champagne, and Sweet Mier, of gualitiee oneurpluseel. These goods are fornbthed lurk. age's of *Seizes, and will ho delivered, free of cost. n 41 parte of tho city. THREE FILTTONS WHITE KID GLOVES.LWItITE one, two and three buttons; niqo, a r °lce Kid Gloves assortment of . Light Kid Glover, one, two and threi but tons, just received by . ,i.A-- GEO. W. VOGEL,I ociii Orr. IWO Chestnut strtat MARKING Wall INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER , ins, WEI II / 6 .' Stam p in g' 4 " M. A. TORRY, 1.9 X) Filbert etttet. RESERVED TAMARINDS.-20 KEG'S MARTIN Rog g P Titinarinds in sugar, landing mid for sale by J• BUSSallt its CO.. ilißSOuth Delaware avenue. ROOKHILL FAIL CLOIIIING. NENI CLOTHE% r . . • JAMES NEILL, JR., FORMERLY WM. & JAMES NEILL, WILL NOW BE Glad to Receive his Friends IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT OF WANAMARER & BROWN. Entrance on Sixth Area. E GU titPog-- , 42, HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK. OF Steck & Co, and Haines Bros', Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, to 1118 new and elegant afore, NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. re.detfil Published This Day. I.e.te GoverneHo to Hie litglineem, the Grand Peelle Ibra him, Pon of His Ilighnor, lemael Paella, Viceroy of Egypt, and Authorcwi of the "Nights in the Herein." [From the A uthoes.Prelacej "It was reserved to an humble individual like myself, in my official capacity as Governess to His flightless the Grand Pacha Ibrahim, to become the unheard-of instance in the annals of the Turkish Empire, of, residing within those loci of intrigue, the Imperial and Viceregal Harems of Turkey and Egpyt., and thus an opportunity has been afforded me of, Asmodeue-like,upllfting that impenetrable veil, to accomplish which had hitherto baffled ail the ex ertions of Eastean travelers." Complete in Price $l5O Copies of this e. postage, on receip L Queer Little People. Ily HARRIET BEECIII.II STOWE. A beautiful little vol_ ume, containing etories and eketehea which have been anivereallipopular with readers of Mit Yol;su Puts, ae followe . The lien that hatched Docks; The Nutcrackers of Nut cracker Lodge; The History of Tip-Top; Miss Katy-Did and Miss Cricket: Mother Magpie's Mischief ; The Squir rels that live in a House; Hum, the Son of Buz; Our Country Neighbors; Our Dogs; :Dogs and Cats; Aunt Esther's Rules; Aunt Esther's Stories; Sir Walter Scott and his Doge ; Country Neighbors again. 441 c grunt:in terest of the stories, the striking illustrations, and the ele gant binding snake this Lone of the most attractive of children's books apd sure to be in great demand for llell day and Birth-dai,gats. Price, $l5O. IL Good. Stories. ,PtrA2. Contents: The illetempsychosis, b onzirr MAoNtsn ; The University ; The Bellows-Mender of Lions; The Small change Family ; The Boatman's Talc, by Itanturr Lin; The Biacksthiths of Holsby ; A 'Penitent Confessien.--4 collearion of excellent stories specially adapted to the wants of travelers, but good to read anywhere. trated by S. Ertl:l4:, Jr., 01:01:GE G. WHITE, W. 11. DA VENPORT, and',W, LAu cream). Price, 50 cents. 4.. Dombey and Son. 2 vols. Old Curiosity Shop. 2 vols. Four additiodal Volumes of thd Illwarated L ibrary Edi tion of DICKEICIN Complete Work: .Profusely illustrated by the beet English artistry Elegantly bound in Clotli. $2 00 a volume. WINER WYIIIII% BOW CIIMEK 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET: FROM THE PETERSON PRESS. HAREM LIFE. HAREM LIFE Egypt and Constantinople. By EMMELINE LOTT. , WITH A PORTRAIT:OF THE AUTHOR. "What precious things I found in Oriental lands, Returning home, I brougut them iu my votive hands., ne large Duodecimo Volume. in Paper; or, $2 in Cloth. traordinary book will be sent free of of retail price, by ERSON & BROTHERS, T; U. PE' -SUSI:IDES, PHILADELPHIA, PA Send for one of tit new and full Catalogues. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. 6 . 4 For sale by all Booked a cre. Sent postpaid on re ceipt of price by the Publish rs, . • . " --- 6 TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston. • PIANOS TO y, RENT. CHAS. V A TRUMPLER, • At Bls ew Music Store, 926 OICESTNIFT STREET Offens NEW and SECOND lIAND PIANOS TO RENT AT, REASONABLE RATES. Pianos and. Organs FOR SALE. or2 . ti-tf rp§ CHOCOLATE.— HE FTNEST 0110• colate for table 1180; manufactured at the Philadel phia Steam Chocolate and Cocoa Ihrbtko. STEPHEN F. WJIIT V, ollice and store 1910 Market street. oco-limili i tt i & r il l: SUNDAY EXCURSION.-STEAMER t • - . PILOT BOY, for Burlington and Bristol, leaving second wharf below Arch street., atlO'clock A. M. and 2.8 e P. M. Returningleave Bristol at 11.80 o'clock A. M. and 5 I'. M. stopping at - Megarg_ete wharf, Tacony, Itivertowand overly, nonfatal Far° each way. 21 cents. Excursion, cents. It GO TO OSTROM' 0 AND SHOE 585 South street; below Shippen. Cheap° • prime goods 0 the city. aull.Bmo ROCKHILL &WILSON, =Erg READY MADE CLOTH% Egg -”„ CLOTHING MADE TO ODD. . AT TH . 8110; NOTIO. LADIES' NOTICE. CROAT REDUCTION 11l PRICES AT JOHN M. FINN'S, s, E. Cor. Seventh and Arch Streets. DRESS TRIMMINGS, 13E.A.D./Fp WORSTED FRINGES. . IlUrfONB. Burro:4es. RIBBONS. RIBBON S ZEPHYR GOODS. ZEPHYR GOODS Embroidered Slippers, tiemo of Beeety. Tufted Horne end FlowerA on lilippere. Zfqpityr Cushions, Ringo and Sereone: Tufted Zephyr work, novel denigns. STOCKINGS. ' STOCKINGS. LOWEBT,PRWES. LOWEST PIIIOES. Our 35 and, 0 cent Stockings aro full. regular and dura ble. Our prices for the genuine Iron Framed Goods are the lowest in the city. MERINO IMPERGARMENtS. Lodi& Merino Veste, 181 25 and up. Mitleto Merino Vent , . good. NO canto and up CORSETS. CORSETS. Carreto, woven, good cane, 90 cents per pair. Comte, woven, whalebone. good, 111 25 per pair Comte, woven, 16 bones, $1 10 per pair. Corsets, woven, 12 boner. $1 11 per pair. Corsets, embroidered, ail kinds. Stocking Yarns. Stocking Yarns in large variety of colon and grades, at lowest prices. Linen ilandkerclilefs; 10,12, 14 cents and up. "ilemstitched klandkerelilefs, 25, 28, 30 cents and tip.' lt-4p S. E. Comer SEVENTH and ARCH Streets. PRICE & WOOD, N, W, eer. Eighth and Filbert, HAVE JUST OPENED :SAT garde Calict.ev, fart col , , re, 13, , LI, 15 and E. 2,00 u yarda Delainer. 2u et,. American Ginatiain,, fast colon, 15 and 19 et,. lint makes Bleached and Unbleached Canton 1-lannelt 18,.20. 22, 25, 27. SO, 31„, 25 and 57,3!,e. Ilargaina in all wool and Don :et Hann,:lx. Wavy yard wide Shaker Flannel,. 7.8 and 4.4 Itallardvale Flannel'. heavy Gray and I:ed•twIll Flannel?, 31, :17.! ,. .% 45 and 50 cuntr. All wool Illanketr, 84 FP up to *1.7 a pain Heavy Bleached and I'lll;km:bed Table Linip. A large lot Linen Towel?, Naptdue and Day ; very cheap. Scotch Diaper, by the piece, very cheap. Black Poplin Alpac•ae. 13Inck Alpacas, 33, 45, 50, d2Y., 75, 8.5 and 81. Black Delaluce, very cheap. Plaid Poplinr, o.or. 75. 87;2 and 81. Good quality Black Silica. A large areortrneut of Ladier. and Gent? lloelery and Glove!, very cheap. :Merino Veda and Pante, very cheap. PRICE 4; WOOD. NOrthweet Corner Eighth and Filbert streets. N. D.—Jouein'a Hid (Dover, beet quality imported. NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILIANG-,. No, 45 North Eighth Street, HAAIRICK & COLE Announce to their patrons very large purchases for every Department, under the GI EAT DEPRESSION of the current week, and that they will this day offer SITCH INDUCEMENTS as appear not likely to ho presented again this ECAPOLI, From the niched Paris Fabrics Down to Really Good Gads AT :2 CENTS Quite a uniform reduction of 4 25 PER CENT. Will be remaritcd crreater, idnieoine inntanccn, as PINE EMPRESS CLOTHS at Ed centr, runic a mold to thin date at $1 25, and at 81, tinnily $1 50. And much the Baum throughout the entire flown. DOUBLE WIDTH PLAIDS, 33c., Yesterday 45c, PLAIDS, Sic., late 3716 c. IRON FRAME HOSIERY, GLOVES. LINEN lIDKFS.IN ENDLESS VARIETY, AND WHITE GOODS GENERALLY, ALL AT SIMILAR DECLINE, BY P. S.—We shall open this A. M. the higher gradee of AB TRACAN CLOTHS, BLACK AND COLORS, came as sold this season at $2O, now greatly reduced. REAL ASTRACANS AS LOW AS $B. NEW CLOAKINGS DOWN TO $2 to. REAL LYONS ' MANTILLA VELVET, THIRTY-TWO INCHES WIDE , AT 815, MUCH THE CHEAPEST SINCE 1861 HAMRICK & COLE, No. 4.5 North EIGHTH Street, NEw WIIITE MARBLE BUILDING 23. Great Inducements ! 23. AT THE NEW STORE, 23 N. Ninth Street. Best Calicoes in the market at 123*. cts. Bargains in Blanket and Broche Shawls. Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery at panic prices. Bleached and unbleached 3luslina. Flannele, Towele, Table Linens. - Ladies,' and Nelda' Linen lidkfm. /) Bake Merinees. Poplins and a full lino of Drees Goode, 'sill at old-time pricce. --- A Job lot of Imported Cloth Sacquee at a great bargain Call and examine our etoek. F. SCHUELLERMANN, It No. ftl. North NINTH Street. ”faiggrdr,, T. STEWART BROWN, S.E. Corner of # taittr4 I'QURTH and CHESTNUT STS, • - _ MANUFACTURER CF TR7caravel. , and, BAGS suitable for European . • (Formerly at TOEI CHESTNUT ST.) --------------- - 14 uu 1• SKIRTS -AND UMW:AL—nix& K. kli t t. BAYLEY, No, 812 Vine 8 et i le now manufactur horell the vszietlee of Hoop/ Corsets. &o. She has Woo th e Real French Corso ,i ti ow styles. kloon Skirts altered and repaired., mh2E‘tfre , ' asse 1; J. elf ' U . 8 . 13 . 1. E. R s'' ark foultnFODeßlaßwALEare avenue. ROCKHILL &WIthON; BOW FANCY SUM 41ABIBiLDI SUITS • • 3°lBl 111111 r r> BOYW STYLI( 603 AND , 605 CHESTNUT STREET. JUAN M. FINN'S, lIAMRICK & COLE, 45 North EIGHTH Btreet.2 LADIES' CLOAKINGS, Immense Assortment, Embracing all the Ideal novcitier PLACE ASTRACAN. bILVEIt FOX. . • SEAORAVE'S TUFTED: • DIAM , .ND CLOTHE, VELVET CLOTHS, all colon , . VELVETEEN§ FOR SACOCES. TRICOT CLOTHS. MOSCOW BEAVERS. CASTOR BEAVERS. . • CHINCHILLAS. ENGLIS WHITNEYS. ~YSII'E AND SCARLET CLOTHS. """,. CLOTHS FOR MEN'S WEAR -ILAVK BEAVERS. BLACK DOESKINS. FINE OVERCOATINGS. FRENCH CASSIMERES, ' SILK MIXED, for multi!. FRENCH CLOTHS. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market streets. COTTON GOODS. STILL LOWER ,PRICES, BO PIECES DRESS CALICOES, 10c. 100 PIECES FINE CALICOES, 1236 e. ' ES PIECES MERRIMACK CALICOES, Isc DELAINES. NEW TALL STYLE DELAINEB. LVe CASIIMEkE DELAINES, 20c.— TdUBLINS. 0001) SHIRTING MUSLIN% 12%c FINE SHIRTINGS, lIK4IBe. ' J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & N. W.' CORNER EIGHTH AND I.IARKEI F31.,A.N1.1-F;r1",04 / Counterpanes, Condbrtublep, Worsted Quilts, • Linen Goods. LARGEST STOCK, BEST ASSORTMENT. AND MOT REASONADIX PltiCKt3. Buyern for "Undo. Boarding.hoeref, Public Inetitutlost4 and Private. Families, trill do well to call and Pxtunlne. our fennel:ire block and extremely low prices. Many of the above goods we are offering at leen than importer.' and manufacturers' prlcen. All goods warranted es rekceented. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE At CQ., N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Street* 1 • PUBLIC SALE LOTS IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE OF HADDONFIELD, Will be Pad at Publie'Venflue. ON TUESDAY, OCT. 29th, At 3 o'clock. P. M., preci.ely, 20 BUILDING LOTS, DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED. The Lots will be shown by Jacob L. nowand.E.eq Tema and Conditions at sale by • John L.ek, THE RAREST ' CONFECTIONS, FOR PRESENTS. Manufactured and Fold Whokvale and fletall by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market St. BARGAINS ! DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL & co., `2B S. Second st. NOW IS THE TIME For Ladies to Make their Purchases FOIL THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON. It being absolutely necessary to close out the Entire Stock within a limited period, those who call first will have unparalleled opportunities for bargains. 0c.21.6trp THE • GREAT AMERICAN COIIII3ITNT.A.T.IcoN SEWING, OVERSEAMING AND BUT ' TONHOLE MACHINE, Has no equal in the world for all kinds of trewing. Sold at S. W, cor. Eleventh and Chestnut. Other Machines taken in Exchange. ROCKHILL &WILSON, CUMIS, CANN A, n AND IT ',,: INGS Chinchilla and Plain Beaver Cletb: FOli cOACIMIN. GOiDS FOR 110Na16 603 AND. 605 CHESTNUT STREET, AI:CTI7NEET: BARGAINS !, oeSl-1m ro SECJOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY i"HE CABLE. The Money, and 'Cjottot Markets. THE NASHVILLE ELECTION. General Thomas's Official Report. NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS By Attrste Cable. m LoroN, Oct. 25, \ culng.—Consols for money dosed at 94%, IL S. Five-twenties 692/, Illinois-Central 79K, Erie Railroad • 45% Erpt.vwfronut; Ott. 25, Evening.—United States b 044 . 74.2 01 ' lavzuroot„ Oct. 25, Evening.—Cotton con • tinned very active, and closed at an advance of %,d. The sales for the day footed up 20,000 bales; 3tiddling Uplands closed at EIXd., Middling Or leans, 93 d. Breadstuffs—The market closed active; corn, 495. Od.; California wheat, 16i. ikl.; red wheat, 14e. 3d.; peas, 525. Provisions—Bacon, 525. for new; tallow, 41e. sa. LeusnoN, Oct. 25, Evening.—The sugar market closed quiet and steady at last quotations. From Warn Moon. THE NASHVILLE ELECTION Wastimolots. Oct. 26.—Major-Gen. Thomas's report . to General Grant, on the subject of the municipal election at Nashville, a month ago, will be published on Monday morning. It com prises the correspondence, by telegraph, between these °filters. In reply to inquiries respecting his duty, Gen. Grant explicitly info - thud Major- General Thohms that the latter's duty was to„preveut collisions. If Governor lirownlow Elould issue his proclamation declaring insurrec tion or invasion to exist, too formidable to be put down by the forces at his own command, and called upon the United States forces to aid him, then aid would be given. General Thomas is then Informed that his mission was to [lest:rye the peace and not to take sides in politicff differ ences until, called out in accordance with the law. He -was to prevent mobs from aiding either party, and if called upon legally to Interfere, his duty was plain. The conclusion of the report is in General Thomas's own language. "TM; elec tion is over—all quiet." rosrsr, INTIM 01.1:F1 4 : WITH ItY,UIII".NC Official publication is made of the convention for the regulation of the postal intercourse be tween the United States and Belgium. Toe offices far-the exchange of malls will be at New York and Boston. The single rate of postage on the direct correspondence exchangcd.,between the two countries Is as follows: On prepaid letters, from the United States, 15 cents ; on prepaid letters from Belgium, NJ centimes; on newspapers, books, phamplets, prints, the rate shall be for the mails sent that which the despatching (dike shall adopt in conformity with the convenience of its Interior •. administration. The prepayment of postage on ordinary letters shall be optional, hut on regis tered lettere, and on all other correspondence compulsory. Registered articles shall. in addition to the postage, be subject to a register fee of 10e. in the United States, and of 50 centimes in Belgium, . and this fee shall always be prepaid. The Con vention is to take effect on the first day of January next A NOBLE LOUD ON ISIS TRAVELS. Be Flatters President Johnson... His Wile Quizzes the Great American ),cation. The following correspondnee between Earl Russell and his eon is published in the NoNirigkani (England) Journal, of Oct. 4th( TROD EARL RUSSELL TO LOUD AMBERLET. CIIESHAM. PLACE, August 30th, 1867.—My Dear Amberley; I write this hasty note just in time to catch to-day's mail,and in the hope that it may reach you before you start for Niagara. * I have seen Adams to-day: He wishes you to ran down to Washington to see Johnson, as he thinks J. might be flattered by such attention. Adams also tells me that you are popular in the Western States, and that your advanced Radical • opinions have been almost as frequently quoted as those of John MW or of Bright. himasif. I need scarcely caution you to be especially re served as to whom you hold any confidential...in tercourse with. You may speak unreservedly to —or—. 1 remember them both at the Ameri elm Embassy some years ago,and considered them remarkably acute and sensible men. Make no allusion whatever to the Alabama claims, and If you have the opportunity, disparage Stanley'. despatches, praising &way:4's manifestoes in a diplomatical (you know what I mean) manner. Ifyou should see Seward you can sound him to End out what he thinks about the change at the Foreign Office, and learn his real opinion of Stanley. * * I have no news worth naming with respect to your constituents. I un • derstand you are as popular us ever, although some of the old school are much shocked with" your views respecting the Church establishment; but with ordinary good management I see no reason why you shonid.not be safe In that quar ter as long as I live. Statesmen like yourself mast learn to manage democracies. from Nottingham called on Monday; he reports every thing going on •as favorably as he could wish. No rivals even hinted \at. I could not wish it better. * • * * Mamma sends her dearest love to Kate and yourself. And believe me to be, ray dear boy, your affectionate father, RUSSELL. FROM LORD A.MBERLEY TO EARL RUSSELL. WASIDNOTON, 17th Sept., 1867. My Dear Father: Your note of the 30th of August reached us as we were leaving Albany. I immediately acted on your advice, and arrived at Washington three days since. I have seen Johnson twiee,and had ranch conversation with him. He appeared to be extremely flattered by my visit, and spoke of you in the most cordial terms. From two or three hints that fell from him, perhaps (at least it struck me so), accidentally, I could find he was not well pleased at the manner in which Stanley has been acting with respect to the Ala bama claims. He half stated that the open. straightforward way in which the correspondence had been conducted wlule you were at the Foreign Office was a lamentable contrast to the absurd and dictatorial manner in which Stanley persists in acting * * Seward is at his country house, near Auburn, but it is prob able he will return before I leave. I shall en deavor to discover his views on the Alabama dispute, as I have no doubt he would be less reserved with me, than with any ac credited British agent on this side of the Atlantic. • * * I have seen and —. .They are remark ably intelligent and well-informed men, and have given me much Useful information with regard to the state of political parties in this country. —said we had nothing to fear in Eng land from 'democracy, and although admiring Disraell's cleverness, thinks the Tories have checkmated themselves forever. Ho watches English politics with a keen eye, partly to be attributed to the number of years which he' lived in London. * * I should like to have seen our Nottingham • friend. I have no doubt he watches my interests attentively, and if we ever get into office again we must try and do something for him. • I think I am safe for Nottingham, at least for the next Parliament; and it is useless to speculate or annoy ourselves by contemplating events watch 'may not happen. * * Kate has not been well to-day, headache and giddiness, nothing serious. She sends her dear love to mamma and yourself, said bids me say she shall have so much to tell When she returns. The Americans have afforded bet as fine game as the Nottingham people, for quizzing. Yours affectionately, AMBERLEY. P. B.—Has George returned from Florence? Tell Frank and Mary I shall write to them by the next mail. BERENADO.—Dr. William P. 0 1 1141113100 n, the leader of tho orchestra at the Academy of }Ludo, was serenaded last night by the members of the maestro, attached to that establishment. The serenade took place at the residence of Dr. Can ssington, No. 1019 Fitzwater :street, and was in tended as a compliment for the able manner in which he has conducted the music during Ristorits engagement. CITY BITLLETtN. GATE OP THE THERMOMETER MB DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. . 10 A. M.... 67 deg. 12 M.... 69 dem OP.M. .. .69 deg. WontlieT clear. Wind tiodthweet. DEATH OF A 311?,1101ANT.-7~Major Lewis C Au denried, a gallant soldier and most estimable citizen, died at the Bingham House on Friday morning. Re was a member' of the firm of Berger, /indent - led Fry At a meeting of the Commercial Association, held this morning, at their Bull, corner of Second and Gold streets, annws Barratt, Jr., the Vice President, announced the fact. ' A committee, consisting of E. HarperJeffries, Washington Buteher,Williatn Brice, Gen. Charles P. Herring, and W. Duke Murphy, submitted the followingmbielx was unanimously agreed to: Since It has pleased an All-wine Providence to remove from dur midst our friend and member. Muir Louis C. A inictireld.whe was minimally honored for his amiability, his gentlelMlN. his enmity of !maniere and the prompt din charge of his duties as a merchant and a roldiur, fiesolued, That in Mc death our Areociation has 'net valued friend, and the mercantile community a youthful and most promising member. Ito.olved, Thu t we deeply ilvmpatbize withlthe family and relatives of the deceased, LAncr. - Ny. A colored man named Charles Wright was before Alderman Massey this morn ing, upon the charge of the larceny of a pocket book and $2, from a house at Tenth and Parrish streets. He had been in the habit of visiting a domestic who lived in the house. Some curious coins were missed and it was ascertained that the accused had given them to another colored man. He was held in $5OO bail for trial. EXTENSIVE Imreovastr.,:r.—A large brick build ing is now In the course of erection on the south side of South street, above Fourth, intended for a bonded warehouse for the storage of whisky. It has a front of forty-three feet by eighty feet deep, tour storietin height,and a capacity to hold eight thousand five hundred barrels. It is owned by Alexander Young, Esq., and will be co 'r pleted in a few weeks. SCALDED.—This morning, aboutlfour o'clock, some of the juveniles employed in Rowland's rolling-mill, on Beach street, above Poplar, were skylarking, when one of them, George O'Brien, aged 17 years, was pushed into the waste tub, which was filled with hot water.- O'Brien had a foot badly scalded and was taken to the Episco pal Hospital. lltsmtNinANon.—Peter Small and Robert Hurld wemarrested this morning at one o'clock at Six teenth and Coates streets. They had a furniture car in which there were four barrels of whisky. supposed to be contraband. The prisoners were held to await a hearing before the U. S. Corninhe sioner. 131!.1101 . NVII!TE PRAIA:4: 13 , )01i SOcIETY.—This useful Society will hold its thirty-fourth anni versary Meeting at the Church of the Epiphany, to-morrow evening. The annual report will be presented by the Bev. 711 r. Mitchell, and a sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Colton. The friends of the cause arc particularly invited to attend. Ct.r . s . rmo - Err MoNe.v.--Jarnes Gallagher was arrested this morning . , at Fifth and Shippen streets, upon the ell:.rge of passing counterfeit Money. He was taken before Alderman Titter mary. and was committed to answer. FOND to M , l!(..—Mliy was arrested yes terday at a house, Fifteenth and Huntingdon streets, upon the charge of the larceny of a pig. She was taken bubre Alderman Kemble and was held in CAR/ bail to answer at Court. BA7.oCitl:l•l* CAfIES. --The list of those who have applied for the benefit of the Bankrupt Law; to gether with a list of new creditors, and the amounts due each, is now being published in the Cummercial List and Price Current. ArrEmprED SUIVIDE.—Lizzie McGllnn, said to be the Mistress of William Furman, alias Balti more Bill, made an unsuccessful attempt to com mit suicide last night, by taking laudanum, at her residence on Locust street. Brom: Roisezey.—The store of Robert Grace, No. 2314 Market street, was entered last night by boring through a back door, and was robbed of a silver watch, some pistols: and $5O In money. 80WT.F..8 INFANT COIMIAL is now universally conceded to be the best and safest remedy that can be given to children. It relieves their Knirerings promptly and thoroughly. Store Sixth and Green. t "WAVER'S GUM ARABIC Br.ens7rs." A novel and elegant Confection for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and Throat difliculties generally. Composed chiefly of hosrhonnd, coltefOot. comfrey, 'elecampane .spikenard, gnm arabic, paregoric elixir and squills. Held in the mouth and allowed slowly to dissolve, they soothe the cough and shield the throat and lung!. Manufactured solely by Boger, Sitxh and Vibe. Pfice 35 cents. WARRANTED To CURE OR THE lifoNosT RE rurtnr Fitters Rheumatic Remedy has cared 4,t.00 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. DRUGGISTS' BUNDRIEd and Fancy Goods. Snowars do Baorazati, Importers, 23 Smith Eighth street. BENBOW'S SOAPS- —Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mask, Rose, etc. brvwDzs &lIROTIIEPA hnporters. 23 South Eighth street. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. - Napoleon awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1867, to R. & G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for ~sale by all the principal druggists. R. &G. X.: wHimat:l724 Chestnut street- "WELL, WELL, FM DECIIIIING BALD, AND CAN'T BEM' IT," is frequently expressed by those whose , bair Is leaving them. Now thialkalf "riffiitaket" - Jayte'd flair Tonic, faithfully applied, will preserve the hair from falling btr, remove all dirt and dandruff, prevent premature grayness.cure eruptive diseases of the scalp, and by continued use reclothe the head with new and beantilnl hair. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne Son, 242 Chestnut street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Phlladel Fran $4OOO U S 5-20e'64 coup 10931 2000 Pa 61 le ser 103% 18600 do 103% WO Penne 58 '7O 0934 500 City 68 new 1014 3 eh Mech Bk 31% 35 eh Leh Nav elk 3731 13 sh do 374 2 Bit Lehigh Val R 51 Saturtlay, October 26. The pressure in monetary circles is hardly so severe as at the commencement of the week, yet the demand upon the banks continues far above their ability to ac commodate their regular customers, and 7(43 per cent. are the prevailing rates for call loans, although we hear of exceptional negotiations at 6.4634 per cent. Mercantile paper is scrutinized closely, and the beet miles cannot be placed under 10 per cent. The scar city of capital is beginning to have its effects upon the value of merchandise. Domestic Dry Goods during the week have declined from 5 to 15 per cent.; Cotton, 1 cent per lb.; Flour, 75 me. per bbl. ; Wheat, 15, and Corn, 10 cts. per bushel ; Coffee and Sugar, Ke. per lb.; Molasses, 2@sc. per gallon; Mackerel and most other descriptions of Fish, 50c.@$1 per bbl. ; Spirits of Tur pentine, lc. per gallon; Tar and 'Pilch, each, 50e. per bbl.; Linseed Oil, 12c. per gallon; Petroleum, le.; Pork, 50c.; Bacon, Green Meats and Lard, Arc. per lb. ; Bice, le. per lb. ; Cloverseed, 50c.; Timothy, 50c., and Flaxseed, Mc. per bushel, and so on throughout the entire list. Among the mercantile community there is a general distrust of credits, and no disposition on the part of buyers to purchase beyond their most pressing necessities, and an equal indisposition on the part of sellers to dispose of their goods on time ! The Trea sury Department will disburse on the .Ist proximo. about $27,000,000 gold Interest on the Five-twentles, the largest amount 'that has ever bean paid for any semi-annual interest. Probably one-fourth or one third of it is due on bonds held abroad, but, with the decline in Exchange, it is thought that mat, if not all, of it will be retained here for re-investment, owing to the plethora of money and !Ow rates of interest in Europe. After this disbursement the. Treasury will still have a large reserve. At the Stock Board there was a firmer feeling and more disposition to operate. Reading Railroad closed at 490 48 ;6 -- ae advance of;;. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 60%@6•X Lehigh Valley Railroad at iii, and Philadelphia and Rrle Railroad 'at 26X, but 2eg wail bid for the latter at the close. 124 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 64 for Norristown Railroad; 42 for Northern Central Railroad; 80% for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 24 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred. In. Canal stocks the only sale was ,of Le high Navigation at 873(,. 25% was the beat bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, and 13 for Susque hanna. Government Loans closed firm at eur quo+ tiOne• State Loom, first series, sold at 100310100 X, and City Loaue, new Issues, at 1001,. In Passenger Railway Shares there was •no movement. k Smith, Randolph - & Bankers, 13 South Vail DAIIX tVEKING BIThaTIS:=PIiIItADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBE 6,1867. his btuck Exchange. AAA 101 01 Penna R 51 eh do 501; 13 eh do lts 500 eh Phil Erie R 86uwa Its 263; 100 sh Reed R 48 100 eh do b3O 4SV 1100 011 do b5O 48 3-16 100 eh do b6O 48j 300 eh do b3O Its 48 street, quote at 11 o'clock , as follows: Hold, 142%; United States 1881 Hands, 11201121(; United States 5.20'5, 1862, 112%0112%; 5-20's. 1864, 109%®10934; 5-20's, 1865, 109%0109%; 5-20's, July, 1865, 1070 107%; 8-20's, July, 1867, 1070107%; United States. / 0 ' 40 ' 1 4 100 X@100%; United States 7-80's, Ist, series, par; 7-80's; 2d series, 10501053; ,3d series, 10501053(; Comptituide,December,lB64,llB%oll9. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,ns follows: United States We, 1681, • 112®112''; Old 5-20 Bonds, 112%112%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 109%0109%; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 109%0109%; 5-20 Bonds Jniy, 1665, 107(4107%• ' 5-20 Bonds, 1867; 107® 107%; 10-40 Bonds, 100%0100%; 7 7-10 August, par; 7,8-10, Jane, 1050105%; 7 8-10, July, 105® 106%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 141%0142. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, atl P. M.: American G 01 44 141%0 142; Silver—Quarters and halves, 1850136%; Com pound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 19-40, October, 1864, 19 40; Dec. 1864, 18%; May, 1865, 17%; August, 1865, 16%; Sept., 1865, 15%; October, 15%. Pkitasetpkits markets. SATURDAY, Oct. 26.—There tea little more firmness In the Brendstuffs market and not so much anxiety to realize. The demand for Flour, however, is limited and confined to small iota for the supply of the home trade at $7 5068 25 V barrel for superfine, extras at $8 150V59 25, low and good Northwest extra family at slo®ll 25, Penna. and Ohlo do. do. at sll®®l2 25, and fancy at $13@14 50. There is no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Small sales of the former at $8 BOW. , There is an upward movemat in Wheat and priose are 5010 cents 12 bushel higher than on Wedneeday. Sales of 2,000 bushels good and choice Penna. Red at $2 5501152 65 per bushel. 'Rye is In steady demand and further sales of State were made at at $1 75. eorn is held with more firmness and there is less coming forward. Sales, of yellow at $1 48, and 1,000 bushels Western mixed at $1 4181 42. Oats are quiet and range from 70@71 cents. In Barley and Malt no transactions have been re ported. Cloverseed le selling in lots at $8 25648 50. 150 bush els Timothy brought $2 65. Prices of Flaxseed are nominal. A POET OP PHILADELPHIA—Oor. 26 Or See. Marine Bulletin on Third Page, ARRIVEDg t B DAY; Steamer W Whihien, Ri from( Baltimore, with mdse to J D Mott Behr D 8 Shier, Huntley, 3 days from New York, in ballast to CAI ptair. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Hunter, Rogers, Providence, D S Stetson & Co. Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. • Selz J 8 Detwiler, Grace, Norfolk, John C Scott Sons. Sthr D S Siner, Huntley, Boston, G C Morris Lt Co Schr fly, Fenimore, Lynn. Day, Haddon ,t Co. MEMORANDA. Steamer Virginia, Stirling, from Vera Cruz Stb, and Sisal 15th inst. at New York yesterday. Bark Gottfried, Jongebloed, sailed from Ilelvoct 10th inst. for this port. Bark Leonine, Martin, from Calcutta 13th Jane, at New York yesterday. Brig Albert Dewis, Dewi., from London for this port, sailed from Falmouth 9th inst. Brig Eolns, Forbes, hence at Gibraltar 4th inst. and cleared for Leghoi - n. Brig herald, 'Wood, sailed from Idatanzatflth inst. Tor this port. Brig '8 & W Weleh, Watson, hence at Barbados :1941 ult. Brig Golden Lead, Jones. from New York for La vacca, which pnt to Pell ifrom Pass Cavallo Bar during the late severe gale in the gulf of Mexico and sabre (wend.), returned, was spoken on the 10th, about 25 miles off Pass Cavallo Bar, with ono anchor gone and otherwise damaged. Schr E G Willard, Parsons, cleared at Portland 24th Mat for this port. Schr Thos Sinnickson, Dickerson, cleared at Boston yesterday for this port. Schr Thos Borden, Wri,ghtington, sailed from Provi dence 24th ins t. for this port. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, hence at Newport 24th 'natant. Behr Lottle Beard, Perry, for this port, sailed from . Newport 23d inst. Schr S T Wines, Hulse, hence at Fall Rivar 23d inst. Schr Koret, Brown, hence at Boston 24th inst. &lira Grace Girdler, Smith; and J V Wellington, Chipman, cleared at Boston 24th inst. for Bangor to load for this port. Schr. Silver Bell, Bailey, hence at Gardiner 17th inst. Schr H Croskey, Potter, sailed from N Bedford 24th inst, for this port. &bps Julia Nelson, P M Wheaton, Joseph Hay, and Clyde. sailed from Wareham 23d inst. for this port. Schre P. Simpson, hence for Boston; Eva May, hence for Portland. and Nellie Brown, from Portland for this port at Holmes' Hole 24th inst. Schr Jas W Haig Of Philadelphia), Hickman, from Lavecca for New York, put into Galveston 13th that. with loss of sails, boat 'stove in, and in a leaking and otherwise damaged condition. Cargo badly damaged. and would be taken out at Galveston,• and the vessel taken to Harrisburg for repairs. Schr Julia Crawford, Buckley, from Philadelphia for New York, while going up to Greenport. LI. on Tees day night, took the ground on the flats below Green port; but came off nest'day without damage, after dis charging a few tens of coal, and proceeded to N York. BECKHATIS & ALLGAIER Respectfully invite' attention to their large and varied stock of Superior FAMILY. CARRIAGES Of latest styles. with all the most recent improvements of ELEGANT LANDAU, Just completed. Also, CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of different styles. MANIIPACTOTtY AND WAILEROOMS. 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE , cx,26,3 — mrpo shy. Girard avenue. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in. Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bondi are issued under the special contract Ism of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing In Dim We offer them for sale at 96, and accrued interest fr July let, in currency. Governments taken in Elchange at from 12 to D 3 p cent. difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE , SPECIAL AGENTS OR THE LOAN IN PHILA. ocll33mro pEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROAD 7 Per Cent.lBt Mortgage Bonds, This Loan, amounting to only $160,000,is the first lien on the above road, which will coot, with its appurtenances. about 8800,000. Vff — They are GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST by the CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD, DELA: - WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER. BEY RAILROAD and TRANSPORTATION Companies, REPRESENTING SOME $40,000,000 CAPITAL. There can be no safer or more desirable investment. We offer them for sale at par with interest from July Ist, making the Bonds net the purchaser about 98. ' BOWEN & FOX,. NO.IB BIRECNANTS'EXCHAN.GE. 0c,13.11315,• 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S1 €4-01A3 And Compouid InOrpet Notes Wanted. 313.11.MIEMIA' & BANKERS; 184 Booth Third 8t THIRD EDITION. RV TELEGRAPH. WA-sla N 7E' ON. THE MARYLAND INVESTIGATION. THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION ."From Washington. Opecial Despatch to the Philadelphia , Evening Rulletih WAsnmoxox, D. C., Oct. 26.—Judge Golds borough, of Talbot county, Maryland, was the only'witness before the sub-Judicial Committee this morning. He was examined concern ing the treatment of negroes and Union men under the present Constitution and State authorities. John MeGarigle, of the Baltimore Americas, is summoned to appear before the Committee on Monday. Ho was the Annapolis correspondent of the American during the deliberations of the Convention which framed the present Constitution of Maryland. Intelligence from New Orleans states that Gen. Mower has issued an order appointing Saturday, November 23d, as the day for the assembling of the Convention to frame a new Constitution, instead of the 19th, as stated in despatches of yesterd#, , Financial and Commitrcliti•Nows from • . New. York. • -. • • Nsw Yong, Oct: 26.--Chicago & Rock Island, 05? i; Reading, 136); ; Canton, 92 , ,,g; Eris, 7235 -; Cleveland & Toledo, 103; Cleveland & Pitteburgh. 81%; Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne. 97; Michigan Central, 108 1 4; Michigan Southern , 78P,, • Now York Central. 56; fill . nob Central, 121 4 ; Cumberland _prerd. 25; Missouri 6s, 1083,1; Hudson 'liver. 125; U. 8 : Five Twentiea , B2, 112)5; ditto '54, 1093 i; ditto '&5, 109‘" • Seven .Tbh - ti_ o4 ,.. Ten Foe its, 100 X. Money 60 ' 118:T cent.' ulna. VU n' Sterling acchange. 108V41094. • Cotton ftm at We. Flour Arm and sadvaneed 10(420c.; WOOO barrels sold, State, $8.50@10 75; Ohio, 810 25 0 13 50; estern. $8 50(413; Southern, $lO 26014 25 , •, California, $ll 75(413 50. Wheat firm and 2 00 3 c, higher:Bo,oBo bushels sold Spring. $2 ao ; Canada. Spring, $2 80. Corn firth and Ic. higher; 50,030 bushels sold :Mixed Western, $1 44(41 45; Oats firm, lc, higher; 80,000 bushels sold ; Western, 80482 c. Beef quiet; Pork doll; New Mess, $2l 254421 3734; Lard dull at 1234(4131.1. Whisky steady. HOWELL.—On Seventh-it y morning. the 2ctli instant. Hannah Dowell. relict of th late Jeceph Howell...de ceased. in the Both year of her age. • Due notice will be given of the funeral. L E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street, Would call the attention of the Public to hie Fall Importation of UPHOLSTERY GOODS LACE CURTAINS. Special efforts have been made. to excel in the taste, quality, and variety of the fabrics, which were personally selected from the celebrated manufactories of Paris Lyons, Bt. Gallen, Manchester and Nottingham. visitiothe establishment involves no obligatimi to purchase.. RITTER & FERRIS, 'No. 36 South Eleventh Street, I IlatiPOß ; l*§ •-‘, OF GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they oiler to the trade! at greatly reduced toeless. 1867. .FALLWINTER. 18671 ./ • FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The unlersigned invite the attention of the Ladies t their lame stock of Fura, consisting of MIFFS, ,TIPPETS. COLLARS, ma. IN Ru3sIAN sees, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE. MINK BAB,LE. ROY4L MIME, CHINCHILLA. F/TCII. all of the latest styles. SIIPINUOR and at reasonable prices. Ladies In mourning will find handsome articles in PE SIENNFS andlitßiLlii,. the latter a most beautiful CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES. and FOOT MUFFS fp gent variety. A. K. & ' F. K. WOMRATII, selll 4m M 417 Arch Street,: NATIONALI BANK OF THE REPUBLIC; PIP 'FT gut uHmanT anzwr. S I .OOOI)4X . Kk vAlimllfe PhT 4/I!'' ward " 1. : it m g =an arOS W I " **lll4 M. . WM+ a a arett ell ANNAtivi.tiatso96l kill 400, 1111,1 yo . laniatiVaVilos4l ' igkinsulasi2 s+ll` f .1111' 0 • • J. Bo WI, i• 00 0 . ,!1:111.1'? 2:15 O'Clook: "General Wright, with his main party, on reaching the Raton Mountain (a portion of the Rocky 3fountain range), passed around its base and found an excellent pass of an easy grade. From these mountains to the Rio Grande the route surveyed was a most excellent one, offering few obstacles. They also discovered several ex cellent places for bndging the Rio Grande—spota where the channel is confined to a narrow space by rock banks. . "From the Rio Grande oneparty will proceed by the Gila route, through Apache Pass, and by way of Tucson, & c., to the Colorado of the West, and thence on to the Pacific; the other by the thirty-fifth parallel, both parties expecting to reach the Pacific at about the same time. "By this route the well-watered valleys.of the Arkansas, tipper Canadian, Rio Grande and Great Colorado of the West will be tapped—the Colora do at a point below the head of navigation—thus measurably cheapening the cost of material, and greatly increasing the speed with which the road could be built. Labor throughout New Mexico could be procured at low rates, and in quantity sufficient for the construction and operation of the road. "By the thirty-fifth parallel the route from New 'York city to Ban Francisco would be as short as any other, and by the Gila to the Pacific, either at San Diego or Guaymas, much shorter. Along the route of the surveys thus far, immense deposits of bituminous coal and iron have been found, as well as beds oflimestone, fireclay, etc., and striking indications in'many places of gold, eilve?, copper, argentiferous galena, &re. Timber sufficient for purposes of construction was also found, and water in plenty. To these advan tages may be added the great one of climate. Along the whole line as proposed, there can be nothing to apprehend from deep snows or severe cold in the winter seasons.. "When constructed, this road will open up, develop and give outlet to an immense region— Southern Colorado, New Mexico, Northern and Western Texas, Arizona, Southern and Middle California, and the rich States of Chihuahua, So nora and Durango, and our sister republie of Mexico. With these, Chicago, by means of her railroad connections and the bridge at Kansas City,wonld have direct intercourse and be as near to the Pacific as by the northern route front Omaha. I do not write to disparage the northern road, but merely to call attention to the fact that from that route the great extent of the country I have named cannot receive direct benefit. There must be an immense trade over the continent— one road will not be sufficient; two, at least, will be needed. As I think has been truly said by a distinguished railroad official: 'llefore either road can be finished, both will be found insufficient to carry the trade of the whole country,' and second tracks will have to be laid on each." $OOOOl7 S 7 8-10 s Joe 1053g1200 sh Read R b3O 483; 41 eh Penns R 50%12005h do b2O 483; 200 eh do en 50% 500 eh do b3O 48 1146 39 sh Lch Val R 51 1100 eh do' slO 481.10 80 sh do • 2ds 511500 eh do , 483; 15 eh (les &Wain 453‘1 . S2SOO City 6e new 10041200 & Erie b 30,26% 800 do s 5 100 u 11008 h ?Mita R blO 51 25 sh Washingt'n Gas SS 129 sh chi lots 51 50 sh Green & Coates 30M100 sh Read R bao 48h' 50 sh Ilestonville R 121;1100 sh. do 630wn 48t4 100 sh do 113 100 13h do 44 727 CHESTNUT STREET. Bill% Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps, W ear Rose, Ifferinoes, Nom D lanes, Alpacas. Rehab's, hipaea Poplins, Chene Poplins. Re hinge Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and Plaids. Also, Bombasines,Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ,eic tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry. Goods in the Market. Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Bone- Furnishing Coods, Cloths, Casslmeres, ete., In tellable qualities, at low price& RICKEY, SHAgP &CO., WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT , Dry Gambia by Piece or Package, at Nod loader Higuitet Bates. SFIARP 8o CO. ' eal44irp Na 727 CHESTNUT Street FO RTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. The National Currency. Front Washington. TILE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, 0ct..26.--The amount of frac tional currency issued during the week endik to-day, from the Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department, was ‘572,320. In the same period the amount shipped was as follows: To Assistant Treasurer at Philada., $200,000 64 - 66 66 New York... 100,000 To National Banks and others 272,664 Total $072,664 Treasurer Spinner holds in trust, for National Banks, the following amounts: For circulating notes, $350,628,250; for deposits of public moneys, $38,270,450. Total,. $378,098,700. The amount of National Bank currency issued during the week was $24,850. Total to . date, $304,154,841. From this is to be deducted the currency returned, including worn out notes, amounting to $5,046,- 945, leavitig in actual circulation, at this Ants, $20,107,896. National currency redeethed and destroyed during the week, $337,800. Receipts from en:atoms, from Oetober 14th to October 19th, inclusive: Boston New York . . Philadelphia Baltimore Ban Francisco, Sept. 14th to .21st Commercial. BAT:F.IIIOFM, Oct. 26.—Cotton market is firmer, Middlings 18(161234. Flour firmer with some demand for export; Iloward r ctreet family sold at $l2 75(010 25; City mill, super., 910(41126; extra shipping brands, $1260(,413; Wheat firmer and sales - better, email sales of choice at $2 80 for Southern red. Corn dull, yellowsl 37(01 40; white, $1 25(01 46. Oats firm, at 70(073c. Eye, more ac tive, prime $1 60(01 70. Provisions dull and nomincl. Survey of a New Pacific Railway Route. A correspondent of the. Chicago Rrpub/icaa writes as follows from Santa Fci, New Mexico: "As you are aware, the Union Pacific Railway Company, eastern division, have from the Gov ernment a loan to complete their road from the Missouri river, at Kansas City, to 'Pond creek, in Kansas, a distance of three hundred and eighty five miles. Here the aid voted by Congress ends, and, in view of the great natural advantages this territory offers for a grand trunk line to the Pacific, the company in question are at pre sent engaged, through their engineering Or ties under General W. W. Wright, in seeking for a feasible route. These engineering parties have now been in the field for over three months —have reached Fort Craig, on the Rio Grande, and expect to reach the Pacific in February next. The railway in question extends nearly due west from Fort Riley to Fort Harker, in Kansas, and thence follows the line of the Smoky Hill river In a northwesterly direction toward Denver to Pond Creek. From this point the Company will proba bly extend a branch to Denver, Cob, but deflect ing to the southwest, either from Pond Creek or Fort Harker, expect to build their main line through New Mexico and Arizona to the Pacific coast. Inch Exchange. ItOARDS. Philadelphia BILTNTEEN IMOOND BOARD: POPULAR PRICES JAS. R,VAIIIPTIELL & CO., No. 727 Cheatnut Street. a:oO O'Olook. $298,651 2,036,000 160,282 84,658 316,227 !$2,895,768 THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. THE WESTERN HALF OF THE Great. National Trunk Line Across the CONTINENT, • Being constructed with the AID AND SUPERVISION OF THE. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, is destined to he one of the most important lines of . communication in the world, as it Is the sole link between the Pacific Coast and the Great Interior Basin, over which the immenae Overton &travel must. ones, and the • PRINCIPAL PORTION OF. THE MAIN STEM LLVE BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS. ofline extends from Sacramento on the tidal waters of the Pacific, eastward across the richest and most pops. lons parts of California.l)levada and Utah contiguous to all the great Mining Regions of the Far West, and will meet and connect with the roads now building east of the Rocky Mountains. About 1H miles are now built, and in r B unning operation to the summit of the bV ; aW vada. Within a few days 85 miles, now graded, will be added, and the track carried entirely across the Moun table to a point in the Great Salt Lake Valley. whence further progress will be easy and rapid. Irom materials and equipments, are ready at hand for 300 miles of road. and 10.060 men are employed in the construction. The local business upon the completed portion surpasses all previous estimate. The fignres for the ellartor.tWinX August 31 are as follows in GOLD: Gangs OPERATING ' NET EA MAIN GS. EXPENSES, EAILNI.NGS. 0487079 64 1036,548 41 111404031 17 or at the rate of two millions per annum, of which more than three-fourths are net profit on less than 100 miles worked. 'This is upon the actual, legitimate trete of.the road, with its terminua in the mountains, and with only . the normal ratio of government trabsportution, and is ex clusive of the materials carried for, the further extension of the_ road. The Company's interest liabilities 'during the same period were less than $125.50e. Add to this an ever.expanding through traffic, and the proportions of the future business become immense. Thu Company are authorized to continuo their line out ward until it elm!' meet and connect with the roads now building east of the Rocky Mountain ranges Assuming that they will build and control half the entire dietanoe between Son Francisco and the Missouri River, as now seethe probable, the United States will have invested In the completion of &la miles $28,6112,000, or at the average rate of $35.000 per mile—nor including an absolute grant of 10,000.000 acres of the Public lands. By becoming a joint Investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by waiving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage Bondholders, Tug Geuyi. 1. GOVERNMENT, IN r rFECT, TRVITES TIIMCCI.OPERA- T IoN 01' PRIVATE'VA PITA LISTS. and has carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary contingencies, The Company offer for sale, through us, their First Mortgage. Thirty Year, Six Per Cent. Coupon Sonde. Principal and Iniereet pay . able in gold coin, in New York city. They are in slims of $l,OOO each, with somiunnuas gold coupons attached, and are selling for the present at Ph per cent, and accrued interest from July let added, in currency. at which rate they yield nearly , NINE PER CENT UPON THE INNWATMENT: These Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress, are issued only as the work progresses, and to the same amount only as the Bond( granted by the Government and rep resent. in all cases, the first lien upon a completed. equip - - ped, and:productive railroad, in which have been invested Government subsidies, stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings. die,. and which% worth more than three times the amount of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued noon ft. The Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have all the asourances, unctions and guarantees of the Pacific Rail road Act of Congress, and have in addition several no ticeable advantages. over all other classes of railroad bonds. FirAt—They are the superior claim upon altogether the most vital and valuable portion of the through line. &cowl—Beside the fullest benefit of the Government subsidy, (which is a subordinate lien), the road receives the lomefit of large donations from California. Third—Fully half the whole cost of grading 800 ginner. eastward of Sin Francisco le concentrated upon the 15s miles now about completed. Fourth—A local business already yielding three-fold the• annual interest liabilities, with advantageous rates paya ble in coin. Fifth—The principal no well as the inter(let of its Bonds being payable in coin, upon a legally binding agree ment. Having carefully investigated the resources. progress, and prospects of the road. and tho management of the. Company's affairs, we cordially recommend, these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institutions, and others as an emi- • neatly sound, reliable and remunerative Arm of Derma-- . neat investment. Conversions of Government Securities into Central Pa cific First Mortgage Bonds now realize for the holder* from Twelve to 'Eighteen Per Cont. advantage, with the rmal° rats of interest. The following are the current rates (September 9th),. subject, of course, to slight variations from day to day. We receive in exchange: U. SaSixse, Ist coupon and pay difference 158 49 U. S. Five-Twortier, 1862, coupon, do - 180 to U. S. Five-Twentir s, 1864, coupon, do 185 99 U. B. IsiveTwenties, 1865, coupon, do. 148 . 49 U. S, entles, 1865 (new), coupon; do. 9i U. S. Five-Twen ties. 1t67 (new), email. ..... ..181 99 U. S. Ten-Forties. coupon, and pay di ff erence 38 49 U. e. fieven•Thirtleo (24 series), ao. do. 128 19 U. S. Sevol-lhirties (lid series), do. do. • LH 19 For sale by Bimini and Hankers genet ally', of whom do. ocriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtalned,, and by FISK dr HATCH, Bunkum and Dealers In Government Securities, and - Ff. • Daudet Agents of the C. P. R. J, CO.. No. 5 Nassau street, N.Y. , i3OWEN & FOX, Special Agts. 13 Merchant Exchange, Phila.. DE HAVEN & 3110. THOS. A. BIDDLE & TOWNSEND. WHELAN & (;0„_1(1. YERKES ‘ts Ca. GLENDENNING & .DAVIS, KURTZ & HOWARD. N. o.—All kinds of Government Securities Bought and Sold; Deposits and Accounts of Banks. Bankers and others received ou favorable terms. aul7-813t Bot TIME CO. 'A RTNERSEIP EXISTING BETWEEN D. .I- RODNEY KING inl WILLIAM W. 13.4.N50N, under the firm of D. It. KING & CO.. wile on the 22d of 04.1ober, 1967. dissolved by tho mutual cement of the pates; the business of the firm will be denied by W3l. W. ILI/NSON, to IA hour all rert.ous having claims against the him will Present them, and those indebted will make payment. D. RODNEY KING, IV3I. W. MANSON. Nos. 517. 519 and 01 Minor street. PIMA October:l6 , 1867. Odhs th) !nail, 111.1110:Ita DLit:HINE DEEMING, STEAU at Packing , Hose, te. Englneera and dealern And a full assortment of Goodyear'a Patent Vulcanized Rubttor/Belthig, racking Home, &c.. at thu Manufcturer% Headquarters. GOODYVAIrS, 808 Chestnut otreet, • South oide. 8.-IVo have a Now and Cheap. Article Of ()Arden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the. na fat called. • TANNED fr i a t e U d rr P. eau. TrfraliroMll,B/&esstrideTglail,3gil ' Aoki; WO OMNI mein Pine Antes, ite LOX) CANS Green Corn and Gretu p eas: cue plum. in cam; Et* eases fresh Green Gam; 500 cases Cherries', in syrup; 500 eases Blackberries, in syrup; WO 'Straw. berries, in syruP t7 ta l raw fresh Peax4icerup ; 2,000 muss Canned Tornatoeet eases Oysters, [eters ane Mune; No cameo Roast ,Mution, Veal, der. For Bele by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER & CO., 112 Me Delaware ULREWORRS. 7)11713111 1 'Y DESCRIPTION ALWAYS on hard. Roozeto,' 'Roman Candles , Patch JR.,olbl rout aticku. Csot i nStgas. Gial7 l Batteries , oma' ee ranALYir kit ulu, for Mc JOS DUSAWLS South Delawitro *vote. • • d" 1 ANTON PREBREVED efINGER. PRZSB V Wage& emu% of th e celebrated Ohy l qiirandi ale*, Dry Preserved Ginger. in boxes, ion and tor bale by.JOBEPH B. BIJUJED 004 108 South lawaro avenue. F1FTH ,,,, .:E.D13,10N BY TELtaItAPL., LATEST CABLE NEWS: 41 , • THE FENIAN TRIALS. Vll,O M ALE{ AI\TY. Arrent of Senator Humphrey. A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. By the Atiantle Cable. LONDON; Oct. 26.—The Fenian trials at Man cheater have been concluded. Grove is acquit ted, and Irtugrldge is dlicharged as being insane. The trials in Publin will commence OR Monday. Fariola will defend himaa f Dungarvon has turned Queen's evidence. BADEN, Oct. 26.- I The Diet of Radon has sanc tioned the North Zollverein o..tYaeletin Alli ance. NEw MARKET, Oct. 26.—The 1600 sweepstakes were won by Typhoons. The , C2lVawkeystake was won by Ploughboy. The Mantinere stakes were won by Daleenun From Albany. ALBANY, Oct. 26.—W. J. Humphrey, Senator from the Thirtieth District, has been Mitsted at Warsaw, Wyoming' county, for corruption in the last session of the Legislature. He hie given ball in $2,000 to appear. A National Thanksgiving Day to be orderia. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The President will to day issue a Proelamatipn recommending that November 28th be observed as a day of National thanksgiving. CITY BULLETIN. NEW ARRANGEMENT.-By an advertisement in another column, it will be seen that a train leaves for Neil, York. every Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, stopping at the principal stations. The arrangement takes place to-morrow. ACROSS THE SIERRA NEVADAS. 4:00`. , O'Clook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers