IftIUSINESS VOTICES, Catita«,--eur, *tea of Vail and Winter Clothing, ite , full 4alislAinisplete, and ielling rapidly: hot ea , rapiedi re rlealeicd, eat ,' itith fresh and dad-rabid styles of IWw reeds, purehased real*, for ciush;iit greatiacrigees. onailding us toren at prices lower than -lowa been known der years ., Oengritulating `our' patrons micas:lite decline In acrigetikwhict enables us tO 'otter superior 'garments et neck low rates, we request the favor of a call. Efalforav &fawnßENNskT 14,1 th and 'ketwen BALT. Sixth streets.) 6l9. .magg Put irr . LADELPII T. lA, Awn 600 ,ROADWAT, NEw iOV.K. • MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CEEECEN 1-3 OVEEBTRUNG PIANOS, i roeknowledged to be. the beat Londola rel 74 Medal and sa lkbotAcoatda in America received. M.ELODEON and WAND' PIANOS. ira•ra,ir,e,6o34 Warerooms, 7.23 Arch at.. below Eighth EVENING BULLETIN. !Monday. October.2S, WhIMANDIGUAItit. It may well_be doubted whether there is say phaii or human nature which is so' sublimely impudent as that which forms the central elenpnt in the composition of an educated Copperhead of the better class. There is a fine arrogance about him, a patri cian magnificence, a noble and , lordly con tempt for the shameful position which he occupied in the rebellion, a jaunty assump tion of netudity with honest, loyal men which are wonderful to contemplate. This remarkable feature of Copperhead character is juet noW having a notable illustration in Ohio, where the notorious and infamous Vet landightun hes set himself up as a candidate for the Senate of the United States I. Utterly intoxicated with the measure of Democratic success in that State, he has un corked ids long penup. vials of math, and is relieving himself by frantic speeches of a mass of rhetorical stuff which shotild cer tainly make him feel much better, but which leaves the reader at a loss to understand how so much venom and so much amazing self conceit could exist within the heart of a sin gle Copperhead. , Last week, Vallandighem gave one of these exhibitions at Mount Vernon. It was a strange mixture of rhodomontade, blas phemy, falsehood, disloyalty, egotism, vitu peration and impudence. A few specimens will eery° to show the choice style of this worthy leteler of the Ohio Democracy, 13peaking of the officers whom Gen. Burn side, "whose name I loathe to utter," sent to bearone of his treasonable speeches in 1863, he says: "Mad they been known, and their mission un derstood, the scattered members of their worth less 'carcasses rapplathse], torn and wrenched and tossed by the arms and hands of ten thou sand infuriate freemen, would have strewed the ground,S prey to lean dogs and hungry vultures, "gaming and growling over carcass and limb," [applause], if vulture and dog could consent to crunch sad mumble and feed uponflesh such as thel,rs." • Whereupon, ,the fierce Democracy went off intifrantia , applanse. Another specimen of Vallandigtaun's rhodomontade concludes with'this fine • "Trust the people, and learn, oh! scurvy poli tician! thou who reheat upon trick and artifice, twos money , and bargain, upon falsehood and fraud, upon glass eyes, seeming to see the things thou 'lest not; and thou, too, young man, who wouldst devote thyself to affairs of State, that the calm, the sober, the well-considered voice of the people, is , as the voice of God. [Applause.]" After.demonstraiingto his delighted audi ence that he had. been, during the war a compotmo of Tell, Stauffacher, Winkelried (which sounds like German for William Reed,) Biedermann, Donnerhugel, Bruce, Hampden, Sidney and Russell, "hurling de fence at tyrants and usurpers and defilers of the holy temple of liberty wheresoever found," this charming exemplar of Copper bead impudence clothes himself with the mantle of prophecy. He informs his hearers that all his Predictions have come true. His great mission during the war had been "to defeat the attempt to build up a monarchy over the ruins of a free government," and as he glorifies the great services which he rendered to his country during the war, he indulges in the following strain of lofty blasphemy, which Would have done credit to ono 'of Milton's rebellious "And here, to-day, in presence of twenty thou sand freemen of Ohio, on bended knee and upon this, the self-same spot, I thank my God that I have been enabled to keep the resolutiqg; and now, in Ms presence, and before you, MY wit nesses, I renew the holy iin vow, and swear by the vesti c r white throne, and who sitteth thereon, that, slavery having perished, the Union of our fathers, and the Constitution of out fathers, and the liberties secured by them, shall be preserved to ns and ,our children's children forever!" Let our readers remember that this is not the patient, weary, heart-sick, yet whole souled Linedln, speaking over the graves of Gettysburg. The words have somewhat of the same sound, but they are profaned and defiled as they come from the lips of a man who from the beginning of the rebellion worked every faculty which God had given him, and exetz,., of fi cial facility which his fellowiT - had entrusted to him, to destroy the Constitution and' the liberties of the people, and to build up that slave-founded monarchy on American soil, which Abraham Lincoln and the loyal men whom he represented and served, crushed beneath their feet. It was in spite of VallandighamS votes and speeches and in iluence that• the life of the nation was pre served. The crowning impudence of this speech of 'Vallaudigham's was in its conclusion, in which he boldly asserted tile falsehood that two-thirds of the soldiers of Ohio voted the Democistie ticket at the late election. With unblushing front he declared his affection for and devistiort to the "Boys in Blue." It is not probable that there were any soldiers in the crowd at Mount Vernon, but Vallandig "ham affected tii believe that there were, and he assured them of his undying fidelity to their interests in these unqualified terms ".Let me say that all you ever heard, and all you over read, charging me with hostility in . thought or word, or deed, at any time, or in any place, or in any station, public or private, to you personally or as soldiers, is totally and ab solutely falsi y " Causidenng the fact that Vallandigham steadily Toted against every appropriati.oll of .t fAez (or money" for' the army, as long as he bad si`; seat in Congress, it must be admitted that, as, a model of cool impudence, he can wax ** be improved upon. TI i4llO ONIAN QUESTION. The news frem Italy is very imiertant,and stsrthog from its unexpectedness. Daring Jest week the cable despatches gave assu- Mice of' the thisa settlement of the Roman ipieftipn by the ple4ge of the Italian govern *MS Ilvbserve the term° of the September tiaity,; , rind to put It atop to the operations o f Ihe 0**440141:40: Pew+ was loehed upon se Nonfifitivit the FFeAch joyrnaLs congratn_ lated the people 'Upon having escaped a, long and bloody war, the result of wh i c h wou ld have beP/;,,at least,'doubtful. But Garibaldi suddenly escaped from his captivitSr and' appeared upon the scene at, the head. - ofthe insurrectionary troops; and the whole aspect of affairs has changed. We have, strange to Pay, no intbrnuttion later than Satnrday noon, but at that time Garibaldi had marched upon Rome hi two columns, moving upon con verging lines; had defeated the Papal troops in several desperate skirmishes and had come within sight of the Eternal City. The French Emperor, true to his threat, had embarked fore Rome the thirty thousand, . troops concentrated at Toulon, and as Civita Vecchia, the Roinan port of entry, was also surrounded by the . Garibaldians, it is very likely that the first blow will be struck at them by the French, at that place. It may be that Rome is already in the hands of the insurgents, and that the temporal power of the Pope is even now suspended. If this is the case, Garibaldi's object has been accom plished, and it now remains for the Italian Government to accept or reject the magnifi cent gift which he presents to his country. In any event, whether the Eternal City is in the hands of the insurrectionists or not, it is difficult to believe that even the faint heart of Victor Emmanuel will quietly submit to French intervention, and stand idly by while. Napoleon's troops march in and snatch the prize from his grasp. The embarkation of the soldiers at Toulon is a declaration on the part of France that the obligations of the September treaty are at an end, and Italy is free to consummate the ardent wishes of her people for unity. It is not improbable, there fore, that the cable to-day or to -morrow will bring us information that the Italian Govern ment has decided to assist Garibaldi, and op pose the invasion of the French. In that case there will be war. Prussia and Russia will probably side with Italy, while France will enter the contest single-handed, unless Aus tria, nearly ruined as it is already, or Spain, accept the championship of the Pope. Whater action these powers may take, it is very certain that' Napoleon will have his hands full, and_will be likely to suffer defeat in Italy, while Russia will probably embrace the opportunity to interfere in the East to the disadvantage of the Sultan, who claims Na poleon as his particular friend. In conse quence of the extremely unsatisfactory cha racter of the despatches received, it is im possible to do more than conjecture these results, but they seem at least probable, un less the King of Italy is lost to all sense of honor, and dares not resent the insult offered by the French Emperor. LAY ILEPRESENEATION IN THE M. R. CHURCH. The question of lay representation in the deliberative bodies of the Methodist Episco pal Church, has long agitated that powerful organization. As far back as 1827 it caused a split in the church, and for twenty years it has been'a bone of contention in the Epis copal branch of the denomination. The Methodist Episcopal Church South long since adopted -the principle of lay reprewentation, and the question has recently received a fresh impulse in the Western and Northwestern States. In these States the vote has been largely in favor of this change in church government, and the laity of the Conferences of the Middle and Eastern States are now moving with a view to bringing a formidable influence to bear upon the General Conference that meets in Chicago in May next. A meeting of lay members of the Philadelphia Conference will be held at Spring Garden church, this even ing, to take action upon this important ques tion: A number of eminent speakers will be present. It is not a little curious that while com paratively ancient denominations like the Episcopal and Presbyterian churches admit lay delegates to their assemblies and con ferences, the Methodists, who are generally esteemed more progressive, should still cling to a system that involves among other ob jections the' obnoxious principle of taxation without representation. It is no less curious that the Methodist Church South, should concede thus much to the principle of popular rights, while the same denomination in the free States clings to traditions and usages that, in the popular belief, do violence to the conscientious convictions, and the sense of right, of a large portion of the laity. The Superintendents of the different public squares of the city have been notified that it is their duty to exclude all improper charac ters from the inclosures under their charge, and that they will be held responsible for the failure to perform this duty. As a cense qupce of these instructions a number of ,arrests have been made and the prisoners sent to Moyamensing; but so far as we can learn they have all been females. How is this? Are there no thieves and pickpockets, no brutal ruffians, or leer-eyed blackguards whose presence defiles every place where innocence congregates? Bad women are a nuisance in the. public squares, and they should, be excluded from them; but they should not receive the sole attention of the authorities to the neglect of the vicious males who haunt all public places. If this same police regulation were extended to the streets it would be an excellent thing, particularly if the strong ruffian was not suffered to go un whipt of justice, while weak, fallen women are shown no mercy. Chestnut street would be a good field upon which to begin this cleansing process, and the well-known black legs and thieves who swagger about the neighborhood of Eighth and Ninth streets would be excellent subjects for early atten tion. A neighboring cotemporary concludes that the Paris Omnibus Company is a money making concern, because it runs 700 omni buses, and the daily receipts average $1,850. This is about i.;.2,1i0 per 'bus, a figure which would not allow a very wide margin for profit, unless "horse-feed" and wages are considerably lower in the French Capital than they are upon this side of the Atlantic. On our Philadelphia city railway lines, where the wear and tear of vehicles and horse-flesh are not so great as in omnibus traffic, the cars usually earn considerably more at each trip than is set down above as the gettinge of a day in Paris: yet "the high price of horse-feed" compels companies to keep up fares to fatnine rates. Innocent hay and oats are made to''cover up an immense deal of corporation 'gre - ed - ; 'and THE DAILY EVENING .BI7LLETIN.-PIIILADELPHIA, IvIONOAY,'OCTOBER: , they..form the convenient Medium that is thrown into eyes of, an mquiring public whenever the queStion of car fares is revived. The Mild and' , g,entlemanly persons who fOiM the 'majority of the Pettee Commission es tablished by Congress to patch up' treaties with the savages upon our Western froutier, have succeeded< in effecting so.tisfae,tery negotia tions with three or four of the tribes Which have been most active in inflicting damage 'upon the whites. , These treaties arc satis factory to the beneVolont Peace Commission ers, and eminently so to the Indians, but it is very doubtful if they will be so to anybody else. Satanta, the most powerful chief upon the plains, at first utterly refused to agree to ,the terms offered by the Commission, assert ing that he had aright to go where he pleased, , without being confined to reservations, and that he did not wish to live atter the fashion of white men, or under their rule. He finally signed the treaty under protest. This was done, of course, in order, to procure, the pow der, rifles, blankets, and Other desirable objects which the. Commissioners, in the over-flowing generosity of their hearts, stood ready to present to him. Satanta was the first Indian to 'strike a blow upon the occasion of the outbreak of hostilities last year, and during that, and the present campaign, he has been the most violent and bloodthirsty, as he is the most able, of all the hostile savages. Under the cover of this treaty he will retire to his whiter quarters and enjoy himself with that dignified grace which becomes a "big Indian," until spring, when he and his followers will sally out once more and render it necessary, by their ferocity and cruelty, for Congress to send out a lot more of mild-mannered gentlemen to remonstrate with them upon the general wickedness of their ways. The fact is, we must attack these Indians in their winter quarters, when they are compara tively defenceless, if we wish to put an end to their warlike operations. The uselessness of treaties has been proved over and over again in years, past, and the policy which furnishes savages with powder and ball, under any circumstances, is suicidal. Sale To-morrow, at the Exchange, Illiontas A; Sons, Auctioneers, will include Stores, No. 403 Chestnut, N. L. corner Fourth and gibes t t, 245 North Front; Residences, 1505 Green, 274 South Fourth, 2021 Pine, and Church Lane, G43l3lThrliOWl l l; Valu able Farm, Paoli, &c., &c. Bee their pamphlet catalogues ani handbills at the Auction Rooms. 'il."7---/WkNG'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT,. FOR Li mending broken ornaments, and other articles of GllO5, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &.e. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al. ways ready for use For saM R. by JOHN DOWNING, Stationer, fe74 139 South Eighth street, two doom ab. Walnut. IL MX:AMA'S NEW HAT STORE. ; N. E. CORNER TENTH ANE , CHESTNUT. Fogur.RLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH. Your petronage solicited FALL STYLE HATS. TIIEO. H. I'd'GALLA At Hie Old Eestabllelgool___ HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 1341 Cata'•Tr+ yr street. 'WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eamy-fitting. Dress Hata (patented), in all tho I ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut etreet, next door to the Poetoftleo, • - eI3I9TP I.JEE2B PREMIUM BUTCHER AND TABLE STEELS, being grooved by patented machinery, have the in dentations much deeper and with keener edges than those made in the usual way. 'Six years , sale of they ,has thoroughly tested their. superior qualities. A fresh 'Mock received by TRUMAN di SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth, . • Tim COMBINED POKER AND TONGS ENABLES you to rake down your fire, pick out clinkers or scoria, light your cigars, lift off etovo plates, and do various other uses about a stove which usually requires several I ruple ments to accomplish. tor sale by TRUMAN & /MAW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. C'OUR .KNOUT AND COLE LAW CUTTERS. FOR Markby TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 885 (Eight Thirty five) et Street, below Ninth. fiCePARTNEBSHIP NOTICE.—WE HAVE NOT AU Vv thorized JACOB O:MAXWELL to make or adver tie° changes aflecting our firm or business. - - J. G. MAXWELL & SON. I'IIII.ADICLPHIA, Oct. 26th, 1867. oe3garp43 ANOTE DRAWN BY KOHN. ADLER & KOHN. and endorsed by nie. has been lost. All panne are cautioned against negotiating the same. oe2S4it M. STERN. OPERA GLAtifiE3.—A LARGE AND FINE ASSORT mont of Opera Glapses In every etyle, liardelep and other makes. WILLIAM Y. aIcALLISTER, 0e284n.w.i-gtrih 728 Is street. TEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. —A LARGE AND FINE S assortment of Stereoscopic Views and Stereoscopes. Paris Exposition. SIVIAS, Italy, Groupe, and American Scenery, at greatly reduced prices. 25 cent Views at 50 cent Views at.. 0c.28-na,w,f-6trPs 15 cents. 35 cents. WJLLL4.M X. 3.I(ALLAISTER, 7% Chestnut street. PATENTED. -PANTS CLEANED AND STit from one to five inches. MOTTET, French Steam Dyeing and Scouring, 209 south Ninth street and 736 Race street. Rid gloves eicaned every day. oelmrp• TINIVERSAL AND 'MEASURING CUP—SIMPLE AND Li accurate, always ready„hae weighte or prings; can be used for all purposes rn wbich an ordinary dipper or cup le employed. Sold at a trifle above the cost of an ordinary dipper. For sale itt KERN'S Houee.Furnlahing Store, No. 251 (Two Fifty•one) N._Ninth et. io(I2BI.UN 11 GET YOUR HAIR CUT BY FIRST-CLASS •U I . Bair Cutters at KOPP'S Saloon. Shave and Bath, 25 cente. Raziare eet in order. 125 Exchange Place. Open Sunday morning. (It') G. C. KOPP. B.kD COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, Dn. SWAYSE,S Coinpound Syrup of WILD CHERRY It alway a • T.ltl tith et.. • -- • BE CAREFUL OP :YOUR LUNGS. "Coughs" Strayar's Compowut, Syrup of "Colds" "Coughs" • WilliChorry will cure your cough, "Colds" "Coughs" and thus check in its commence- "Colds" "Coughs" went the scourge that sweeps "Colds" "Coughs" from our midst thousands and "Colds" "Coughs" thousands every year: "Colds" FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY "Su:a/Med CODITIIund .‘ii/114p of Wild Chem," has been used w fib tho most astonishing success in curing _Coughs,' Colds, hoarseness, Sore Throat, Weak Voice, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Asthma, LW Reality of Breathing, and all affections of the Throat, Lungs and Breast. In this . preparatiou, besides the great virtues of the wikl Cherry, is combined other vegetable ingredients increasi tog its value ten-fold—forming a remedy whose power td soothe, heal and cure disease exists iu no other me Nein yet discovered. Price *I, or half dozen *O. Prepare only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, ahoy Vine, Philadelphia. oe2fin,w,tfrp: COMPOUND CHARCFOR OA Y L SP B E ISCUIT, DPSM. A valuableremedy for HEARTBURN, ACIDITY, WATEDI BRASH, NAVNEA, CONBTIVATION, and other forme of Ind' medicines u combinedw Charcoal and other effectu are in the form of Bran Biscuit BO ty, be very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES 7 SHINN, Apothecary, S. W. corner ldroud and Spruc streets. Sold by Druggists generally. ocl9 burp§ FOURTEENTHWARD DEMOCRATS AND REPU • Beans will meet daily at 1038 Spring Garden street, JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, and furnish their houses wi beautiful tityles of Wall Papua and LinenWindoW Shad before the next campaign. sel4-Iy4p WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WA ranted of mild fine Gold; a full aeeortment of Ida • FARR & BROTHER, Jowellerg, 184 Chestnut street , below Fourth, lower side. ROCKHILL &WILSO FAIL CLOTHO UN II cLOIIIING, -- , -' 7,-N,s,l-- —, ,Y, ;:'<l\ .„. 063 AND 604 CHES NUT STREET. JAMES NEILL JR , FORMERLY * WM. & JAMES NEILL, WILL NOW BE Glad to Receive his Friends IN TILE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT OF WANAMAXER & Entranco on Sixth etroot. --143. E. HAS REMOVED REMOVED HIS STOOK OF Steck & Co., and Haines Bros'. Pianos, , s AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, to kb new and elegant store. NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. E046t4 R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS, Broad and Green Streets. WALNUT, BUTTERNUT. WRITE-OAK TIMBER. SPRUCE JOIST. CHERRY BOARDS, 4-4. 0c28.10R CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE, Lob . MiceloF, Buena Vista and Siempro Viva brands, of rare excellence and parity, brilliant and sparkling, in quarto and pint', for male by CARMICK. & CO., Corner FRONT and CHESTNUT etrceta, Philadelphia. • 6:3 BROADWAY, New York. it• BECKHATIS & ALLGAIER Respectfully invite attention to their large and varied stock of Superior ' FAMILY CARRIAGES Of latest styles, with all the most recent improvement, of finlehl ELEGANT LANDAU, Just completed. Also, CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of different styles. MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, 1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE, oci63rnrps abv. Girard avenue. REDUCTION IN PRICES, French Calf, double sole, Boots, first quality, $l2 00. Do. do. single do. do. do. do. $lO 50. Do. do. double do. do. ad ',do. $lO 00. Do. do. single do. do. do. • do. $9 IA BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND , SHOES At Very Low Prices. 13 A. R. TLET T, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, seleay ryi ABOVE CHESTNUT. NOTICE TO HAVANA SHIPPERS. Shippers in the Cuba trade are hereby noti fied that the Steamers of the New Orleans line will hereafter touch regularly at Havana for freight and passengers, both going and returning, and will fall promptly. as advertised, WBL L JAMES, General Agent Made. and Southern Mall S. S. Co.. oclf.rotfo • 314 South Delaware avenue. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bouptles. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing in law. We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued Interest fr July Ist, In currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 p cent. difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS LDEL FOR PI THE LOAN IN PHIL& • lIA. oelB.3mrps INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing Hose, &c: Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcan Rubber Belting, Packing Hose. &c., at the Alanufactur 's Headquarters. ~ GOODYP Chestnut street, SouthSilde. N, 13.—We have a Now and Cheap Article of Garden d Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention oft public is called. 11/11ITMAN'S CHOCOLATE.-THE FINEST CHO- Y &data for table use• manufactured at the Philadel rilda Steam Chocolate and Cocoa Works. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. office and store 1210 Market street. oc&lm4D IIPIREWORIIS.—EVERY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS on hand. Rockets. Roman Candles. Patent Rockets without sticks, Bemis Lights, Stars, “tobes, Colored Fire, flatteries, Vertical Wheels, FancWurke r 4 all kins, for sale by JOSEPH B. BUBB LERIar. CO.. 108 Beath Delaware avenue. CIANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED V Ginger. In syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger. in boxes; imported and for sale by JOSEPH B. RUSSIER dr, GO4 108 South Delaware 1113111111 e. ROCKHILL &WILSON, UTE CLOTHING. BOYS' NMI R. P. & 0. R. TANI.OII PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOP& GO North Ninth street. WADY BADE MING, IN ENDLESS VBIET WONG RADE TO ORME, AT T SIIORS974011011.) 603 AND 600 CHESTNUT-AtEt 186 An Opportullity, Rarely Offered. r , DRY GOO DS. AT All IMMENSE SACRIFICE ! UNEQUALED CHANCES. EDWIN HALL & CO.; No. A - as S. Second st., ARE NOW SELLING DRY GOODS Of every description, conOsting in part of SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS AND DRESS GOODS, Of every imaginable fabric, from their immenrc stock, at Prices which cannot fall to give entire satisfaction. LADIES, LOOK TO TOUR INTERESTS. Now is the time to make your pnrchases for the Fall and Winter. isalltf 4p 727 CHESTNUT STREET.' 727 POPULAR PRICES iN Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Fa our Rune, Blerinoes, Nous Detainee!, Alpacas, !khaki, Alpaca' Poplins, Chene Poplins, He. Lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and Plaids. Also, Bo mbazines,Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goode in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods the Market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens; House- Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cassinterec, etc., In reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP &CO., • LATE JAS. B. CAMPBELL II CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at and under Market Rates. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., .el4-t1 rp No 727 CHESTNUT Street. THE RAREST CONFECTIONS, FOR PRESENTS. Manufactured and sold Wholetale and Retail by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market St. oc26.3trp§ • MESS MACKEREL. Very choice fat and white MESS MACKEREL for gala at pricey lower than they have been for many years, sant OOLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhlr.m.w•ttrn SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and it hi impossible for any accident to occur from the misplacement of switches. The saving bindle, and the great saving in wear of the rolling stock, which is by this means provided with a level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the usual movable- rails and, the consequent severe blows caused by the open joints and' battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of all Railroad Companies. AB A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this 'riven. tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption: but beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches is a subject not, only of importance in respect to property saved from destruction; but it concerns TIIE LIFE. AND LLIB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. , I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com. pany, and to the New York and 'llanrAein Railroad Co. I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Coin. ponies, and I gladly give any information in detail thatmay be desired. WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada.pPa. °Mee, No, 28, South Third Street, PlAlads. Factory, Walnut above 81st St., Philada. rpd EUGENE DE MITER'S tIDING 801100 C. Dugan street, below Spruce, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Thoproprietor respectfully bogs to inform the egneetrian public of Philadelphia and vicinity that his School IS now open. ocia.l4tre .1 GO TO OSTROM'S Irr AND BIETII de giai 636 South FIFTH au9B etreet hi below Shipper ' ' Oheareert prime obde the of . . • • I.del ROCKHILL &WILSON, BOYS' FANCY SUITS. ND' MEM )3oYsi wl9,l,ATßgPgnass. 003 ANQ VOO cHESTNUT§TF4Ti GLOM BIM • DRESS GOODS REDUCED PRICES. We Wiliopen to.day several lota of Drese Goods, bought ibitetreeentirs"l:in price: , hich we will sellatow, and, in lowerPr;c o k them the same goods were sold before the war. Plaid English Poplins, lea, coat 300. ' • 811 k Plaid English Poplins, 87Xc., cost 80. Striped Robaix roplins, 87Xe., cost 55c. . Silk Striped Camblet PoplAtts, 50c., cost 800. Double-width all-wool figured Cashmeres, 03c..eostSIZ Donble.width plain Cashmeres, 810., cost ggc. Donble.wfdth, 40 inches wide,' black and white Plaid Cashmeres, 40c., cost 00e.; 7 yards a full Wean Pattern. Silks, all kinds, reduced' rices. Shawls, groat variety, low prices. Lyons Cloaking Velvets at sedated nricei. Muslim; and Calicoes, reduced prices.. H. STEEL., 'Az SON, I ,Nos. 713 and 715 N.. Tenth St. I3LA.NwIRIT FLANNEL ESTABTISEIYIENT. NEW FALL GOODS. All detorlptione of the beet makes Unaleinkable Fier nets, as ROGERS' ENGLISH PATENT. REAL WELSH AND SAXONY. BALLARD VALE AND DOMET. SHARER. ISOM WHITE AND RED. REP FLANNEL, anew and Leavy article. PLAID AND PRINTED OPERA. GILBERT'S OPERA, all colon. DOMESTIC WIDTH, RED , AND . GRAY, Both Twilled and Plain, of all qttalltles. HEAVIEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CANTON FLANNELS, Both Bleached and Unbleached. Aleo, all gees and beet makes of Blankets, as GOLD MEDAL, GOLDEN GATE, EXTRA PRESM.If. PREMIUM, &a, kct; SUPERDIR CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKET% &a. Sheppard, Van Ilarlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. *0417 21 'Si 28 31.1"0 e , MARKET =: o & 44 g `. Aft NINTIL .ot &CQ REDUCED POPULAR PRICES. OUR LARGE VERY. ATTRACTIVE STOCK 133E3 Lowest Market Rates. We have met the present and are prepared to meet any future decline, and invite an examination of onr full, freeh and magnificent assortment of staple and inner Dry Goods. • talmr „• MI 811 LA.47')% 41111 "Colfse>lo:4 1C.17 !Fourth and Arch. Will ellen to•day Ribbedteales, Bilk Fared Poplins, Allwool Ribbed Poplins, Bismarck Poplina grades, Pim's celebrated Mob Pomba& New styles of Fauggalins. ago. Richest Plain Bilks imported. Corded Bilks of all grades, New styles of Fall Bilks. BILAWI.I3,4ka. an. If argot Shawls, ordered sties. New styles Shawls, long and seruu . th f Robes of elaborate designs. BLANKETS. FALLS BCHUYLTML, CUMBERLAND SWISS, WHITNEY, PERKINS, NO. SOUTH NINTH STREET eel-Ern.r% PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER, it Ms New Role Store, 926 CHESTNUT STREET, Offers NEW and SVCOND HAND PIANOS TO RENT. AT REASONABLE RATES• Pianos and Organs. ' FOR SALE. . STEWART BROWN, , Ps 7.1-4 S.C. Corner of NOURTH aC CHESTITUT SIM 'llll l l l l MANUFACTURER O TRIFSXS, VoILIGEI3, BAGS, RETIGITZES, awn STRAPS, NAT CASTs'S, POCKET BOOKS, FLAGIB, and Traveling Goods generally. ROCKHILL &WILSON,. CLOTHS, CASSIKEHDING VESTING& I Chinchilla and Pioui t rCloth CLOTHS FOR COACHIN. ' GOODS !DRUM MTS. 90,p AND 005 QHEITNUT STREETs &We w e US HOLLAND. MELTON. ENGLISH. ~..~.~a ,- .... :..BECospyipm9x , i . BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPEAN NEWS BY STEAMER. 131.A,1t In ALPI'S LAST_ADDRESS. The 3atra Colonists. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Smuggled Goode Seized.. Marine Intelligence *.ureigni Sento iby saeamer.• Ntiw onic Oct. 28.—The steamer City of Paris brings inropean dates of the 17th inst. Garibtddl, on the 7th inst., issued the following from Capra= : "To the Ttalions—Fighting has begun on the Rom= tenitotyl There are men there for whom I would give a thousand lives, Listen to no cowardly wends, but march to-morrow: Italy willreceive congratulations from the entire world, which will • ye witnessed your heroism. "GARIBALDI: . Mr.. S. Be a., of the New York San, one of the Quaker City unionists, has given the sum of £3OO to make `up the suns' necessary to send back to the United ,States the Jaffa colonists, who had reached Alexandria, Egypt, in a state of destitution, The colonists were forthwith for warded, by way of Liverpool, on the hth inst. From Fortrem Monroe. Fotrruuss Morgans., Oct. 26.—The revenue cut ter Nemaha, yesterday, boarded the Bremen bark Therese bound to Baltimore, and seized about SNP woi - th of liquors, which some persons on board were endeavoring to smuggle into port. The schooner Peacock, from Galveston for Bal timore, which was In quarantine here, lost both of ber anchors, and put Into Norfolk for repairs. There is no sickness on board. The yacht Dauntless, which has been wind bound here for the last few days, sailed this morning for New York.. A large fleet of vessels, bound for Eastern ports, are detained here by the weather. The wind Is still northeast, but is not blowing very fresh this morning. Marlins Intelligence. .. NEwCfonx, Oct. 28.—Arrived, steamer City of Paris, from Liverpool, with 776 passengers. Also,' steamer licela, from Liverpool. Forrrnms Jlosnon, Oct. YB. —Arrived for a or -, harbor—Steamer Francis, from Baltim or Wilmington, N. C. sloop Joseph Clarke, ba k Maggie liammond, , for Liverpool, ship BOW , for Mobile, and an EngllFlr brig with the mai - mast gone. The wind is from the east, and co - tinues very stormy. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THHILMONETHR TEUB DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. 1[....45 deg. 1211....64 deg. 2P. deg. Weather raining. Wind :Northeast. Jevaxit.v. DErnaviry.--A youth named Young Parr was arrested on Saturday afternoon upon the charge of the larceny of clothing, silk dresses, &e., from the house of his father. The accused, it seems, has.been in the habit of visiting the house of Elizabeth Williams, on Spafford street, below Shipper'. The stolen articles, it is alleged, were taken there and disposed of by Elizabeth. A warrant for her arrest was obtained some time ago, but upon her promising not to allow Parr to come about her premises it was not executed. On Saturday more articles were stolen and were taken to the house. On Sunday morning at two o'clock the Second District pollee made a descent upon the establbsiurient of Elisabeth Williams and captured ten persons, five of whom were females. The whole party was committed. by Alderman Tittermary. DISORDERLT Sousa Cass.—On Saturday night the police made a descent upon an alleged disor derly houSe at 761 South Seventh street. Eight impious, all colored, were captured. Atnong'ther neoners were Elizabeth Johnson and Florence , the proprietresses A young man • who enticed into this house lost his watch and money. -The watch was found upon the per son of John Thomas, who was also arrested. After a hearing before Alderman Tittermary, Thomas was committed for larceny, the two wo men named for keeping a disorderly how* and the others for breach of the peace. At-mimeo BURGLARY.--On Sunday morning about three o'clock an attempt was made to cuter the house of James Campbell, at the northwest corner of Eighth and Fitzwater streets, by boring through one of the doors. Policeman Schutz db 'larva a & t an standing On the corner. This man made a peetatar t ap e n th e pavement with his itrin, as the *Meer approached, sod then anotlutt man tan from the door of the house. The. biker pursued the two fugitives and fired . tree shots after them, but 'was unable either to bring them to or upturn them. Fnciz Ants.—A splendid collection of fine mo dern paintings will be sold this evening, at icett's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, at 734 o'clock. The works are principally by well known American artists, such as W. Sheridan Young, Hamilton, Henry Boese, W. E. Winner, Paul Ritter and others. We advise our readers to attend the sale, as every painting will be sold without reserve. CDRNER-STONIC.—The ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the Church of.Bt. John the Evan gelist (Protestant Episcopal) will take place to morrow afternoon, at 334 o'clock, at the corner of Third and Reed streets. Bishop Stevens is expected to preside, and addresses will be deliv ered by Rev. Dr. Howe, Rev. Phillips B ..ks and others. HOUSE RODUEEIES.—The dwe ,; of Valeb Cope, at Chestnut Hill, was - en , on Friday night and was robbed of an over; at, gum boots, silver goblets, &c. Sometime during Saturday night the house of Henry B. Rowland, at Orthodox and Hedge streets, was entered. The thieves carried of a lots of silverware. Fins.--About eight o'clock this morning a fram . 6 stable on Hope street, above Harrieon,was destroyed by fire. The flames originated in the hay loft. There were no horses or wagons in the building at the time. The stable belonged to' John McClusky. Loss $5OO. Through the ex ertions of the Taylor. Hose Company, the' ad-• Jolning'propertyacaped damage. 11101LIVA` RODBFXY.—John Mack was ar rested yesterday at his residence, No. 2512 Eagle • ion street, upon the charge of having knocked dOwnfl man named Milwood and robbed him of his watch; 'some four or five weeks ago. He will have a hearing at, the Central Station this after noon. ANOTHER Anuasr.- 7 Andrew . Tyson was arrested yeatenitty on theßnek road, upon the charge of having been concerned in the murderous assault upon Ephndm etyles_, a conductor on the Second and Third Streets Hallway Company, on the 'tight of the election. He was locked up for a lieartur—this afternoon at the Central Station. ASSAULTMG A POLICEMAN..— John McCollom was arrested last night at Fifth and Bedford streets, Or being drunk and disorderly. He as saulted .otUaer Kemp, and cut his head pretty badly.' A brick is supposed to have been used in the assault. This morning McCollom was corn witted by Alderman Tittermary. Losr .310.NRY.—All individual who • was en ticed* into a honse at . New Market and Willow streets on Saturday night, was robbed of $lO. Kate Johnson was arrested on the charge of hating committed the robbery. Alderman Becker held her in *4OO bail to answer at Court. FATAL FALL.—A young man named Edward Brady, aged 23 years, fell through a hatchway at Pier No. 7; Port Richmond coal • wharves, on 13a turday evening. Ho :was so badly injured that he died in about two hours afterwards. The de-, ceased resided at No. 1121 Hewston street:- ' INVITATION VITIZENB . Nor.-The •,so-~, cond•grand InvitationCitizens' Dress Hop of the Coterie National will its 'given to-morrow even ing, at the Musical Fund Hall. The Managers are oomposed ,of well-known (citizens, and the afrair'Will fop doul4 by iv pleAliont one. CATTLIt sl.4o.ltirr,coCt. 28. The Cattle market was, moderately,,active this week, and pricos - . were rather.: firmer. About 2,100 head arrivid"and aold , at 8490.-"-il It, gross, for Extra Penna. and Western steers; 7@Bc. for to good do., and 4@ricenta Ili lb for common, as to quality. The following are the , particulars of the eelee l Mead. Name. ' - Price' 87 Owen Smith, Western, gra 7%@ 9 93 A. Christy dr, Bro:, Western, grs., 8, (1/' 65 Jones lfeClCese: Chester county , @' 7G P. ,31crIllen, Western, grs GX® 8 1 a 100 P. Mahn:sm.. / , Western, grs 6%© 125 James B. Kirk, Chester Co„ grs.. 7 0 Bj,‘ 20 B. 3ieFillia;Cheater c0.,gr5,.... • • 8 @ kV, 50 James M.clTllll, Western, grs ••• • • 8 (y 71 'Uhlman & , Bochrtutts, Western.... 7 (0 8 153 Martin Fuller & Co., Western,gra., 7 o . p 9 120 Mooney & Smith, Western .....:. 7 ® 60 Thos. lffooney & Bre tt. , " go; r)(e . y. 73,1 80 H. Chain, Western Pa., grs 6 G. 7' 20 Ilcamitiu Western, grs 69vd. 7y,, bo Ii Frank, Western, gra f;' 8 90 Frank .Sr, dchamburg, Western— . 7 04 8 189 Hope & Western 6 0 8;1 33 Blum & Co., Western, gra., 6 61 7 85 11. Mayne, Niresutrn, gra ()X@ 7 1 35 B. Baldwin, Chester co. ... ... .... 7 @ 8 18 J. Cleruson, Ches.co., ' gra , 6 7 45 D. 'Branson. Chester co.,grs, . 654@ 46 Ben. Hood, Chester co., gra.. .... 63( 4 ,® 8. 38 .T. Coahran " G 358 Chandler Si Alexander, " 1.%4(P'8,i4 13 A. Horner, Delaware o (4 7 80 John McArdie, Wistern, grs 4 @ 53 M. Dryfoos & Co.,"Westerngra ... 6 @ 7 89 J. Stienbury,Western,grs 6 @ 7 , 35 D. W. Gemmel]. Delaware, grs.. 4 (0 6% 18 H. Keller, Western Pa., gm S(IN 44 John Latta : Chester co., gra 6 @ 8 33 J. fieldonrsdge, " grs 734@ 834 Hogs were rather lower; 4,500 head arrived and bold at the different yards at from 09 500 640 i 100 tbs. net. Sheep were dull and rather lower; 6,000 head arrived and sold at from 4@5C. IA lb., gToss.---as to condition. Cows were wschang - ed; 200 head sold at S4.' $7O for Springers, and sGo@sB.s - .0 head for cow and calf MOIIE STILLS CArITRED IN RICIDIOND.—This morning, between five and six o'clock, Deputy Collector Foulkrod, of the Fifth District, and several of his assistants, accompanied by some of the police of the Fifteenth and Eighteenth Dis tricts, made a raid upon the Illegal whisky distil lers in the neighborhood of Salmon and 'William streets. Three stills and seven barrels of whisky were captured and a considerable _quantity of mash was destroyed. BowErt's hcr ANT CORDIAL is now universally conceded to be the bent nod safest remedy that can be given to children. It relieves their entrerings promptly and thoroughly. Store Sixth and Green. j "Bowrn's GUM Anniiic BEcntr.n-,." -- A novel and elegant Confection for Colde, CoinThß, floapoinesa and Throat difilroltles generally. i....oinpOied chiefly of boarbound, colti-foot, comfrcy, elecampane .apikenard, ;pm arable, paregoric elixir and equilla. Held in the mouth and ullowed.elowly to diF!,olve, they soothe the tough and Phield the throat and liners. 3Pinufactured olely by Bower, Shah ane 'Vine. Price ii:icenta. WARRANTED TO OMR .013 THE MONET RH, rurrono.—Dr. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 ease' of Rhetursanam. Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 23/South Fourth street. Davaolna' Estnsonms and - Fancy Goods. firtownzar t Bumuzas. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Bmsnow's 80A Ps- —Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, &c. Snoworai lisornens, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. GOLD MEDAL PERYIYMKEY. Napoleon 111. awarded the PrlikOldedal, at the Parts Exposition, 166 T, to E. it G. A. WM,ght for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries--for sale by all the principal druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. THE COURTS. . Q WARTY:ft SessroNs—Judge Ludlow.—ln the case of Harvey K. Myers, charged with bigamy, the jury this morning rendered a verdict of guilty. George G. Evans and Mary Gillmore were put on triaL charged with larceny. The prosecutor, Martin J. Sheehan, alleged that on the 18th of September lest he steed pp into , a store on Eighth etreel l where - both d efendants were engaged. He bought an article from the young lady and re ceived a ticket cailingfor a desk as a ,prlie. Leaving the counter at which the young lady presided, he went to another portion of the store, where he selected the desk and pulled out his pocket book to obtain one dollar, the price. Ile alleged that he then laid the pocket-book on the counter, and started to leave the store, but at the door recollected his pocket-book and felt in his pocket for it, and missing it, returned to- the counter where he had laid it. Mr. Evans was then engaged in preparations to close the store, it being 9 o'clock at night, and he had white cloths to cover the goods. The prosecutor thought the book was under the cloth. Mr. Evans raised the cloth and threw it behind the counter, but there was no pocket book. He then brought the cloth out for exami nation, but no pocket-book was found. Mr. Evans then told Mr. Sheehan to come in the morning, whit there could be another search. Mr. Sheehan did not go behind the counter to search for his book, and when asked by Mr. Mann why be did not do eo, hit said he did not think hp, bad a right to, although Mr. Evans gave blin permission. Private counsel was engaged to prtkente the case, but Mr. Mann took charge of the examina tion, and examined Sheehan at considerable length, in the course of which he put these ques tions : Mr. Mann—Which of these parties do you charge with taking your pocket-book? Mr. Sheehan—l eould not charge either of the parties positively. Mr. Mann—Was there anything in the conduct of Miss Gillmore that induced you to say that she took the pocket-book? Mr. Sheehan—l can't say; butl had the pocket book there, and one or the other took it. Mr. Sheehan was the only witness for the Com monwealth, and at the close of his testimony, Mr. Cassiday, for the defendants, asked the Court if there was any necessity to go further, as the prosecution had failed to establish a larceny. The parties had been jointly indicted, and the Com monwealth was bound to show that, if there was a larceny, both defendants had taken part. Mr. Mann agreed that under the indictment the Commonwealth was bound to show that both had taken part in the transaction. If one did it the jury could not guess at it, for the evidence mug show - Which one of the parties committed the larceny. If a man loses his property but cannot tell which of the parties took it, the jury is bound to acquit both, unless there is evidence of a conspiracy between the defendants. Mr. O'Byrne, the private counsel for the prose cution, sugg€sted that 'there was in the case a question of fact for the jury. Mr. Cassiday then detided to call the witnesses for the defence. /. R. Rundle Smith, Alderman Beltler, John Thomley, Mr. Mr. Grambo, Mr. Torrey, Mr. Hagan, Dr. Kenzie, Charles W. Brooke, Warbur ' Mr. Helfenstein, testified to the excellent diameter of Mr. Evans. They had known him for years, and had never heard of him being charged with any act of dishonesty or mis conduct. Mr. Branson, Dr. Bartles, John H. Parker, Samuel Levis , Samuel Mellor, Bev. Charles Bernley, Mrs. erth, I)r. Smith, Harrison Levison, Miss Flynn and others testified to the excellent character for honesty borne by Miss Gilimore. Mr. Cassiday here handed the bill to'the District Attorney, remarking: "There area large number of people' here ready to testify to the defendant's character, but it is not necessary to take up more time. I hand the bill to the District A ttornay to do with it as he pleases. If the public proshca tion will press such a case as this,l would like to see it." Mr. O'Byrne, for Mr. Sheehan, addressed the jury, after which Mr. Mann said it was proposed that Mr. Sheehan should be heard through his counsel, "hut lam acting under my responsi 'bility, to the community, and to every, store keeper in this city, and I say, if these people can be convicted, no man is safe in keeping a store. That i Mr. Sheehan thinks he left hid podket-book in that store I have no doubt; but when you com to consider the case upon the evidence, how,can you undertake to destroy two people, unless you are sure that they took the pocket book " Mr. Mann referred to the fact tlukt the prose cutor himself was uncertain at first, as he had felt in his pocket when be missed his pocket-book, and wnen he did not feel it there he had rec,ol - bated that, it was Ort—the counter. He' also re ferred to numerous, *one: lB o4ms 'Thee.? ' takes bad grown out of the want of recouee Of the parties who had lost property. ?, Judge Lndlow etahe ha4l no ' Instructions•to give Meint's, have right to take, the fade irom you; ,:but if you convict under this evidence. I wonapatute a,verygreat while before I would send the parties te , penitentiary." ' ne at once ueilliitecl t v ticfgachult% THE DAILY, .EVEVIN,G BI34IETIN.'---PHILADELPHII., :MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1867. P7N.A.NCIAL and COMMEMMLL Salos at the Philadelphia Stock Rhy.olLange. • , r7IIIIP BOARD. • $lBBOO City as new 100% 10 eh Lehigh Val R 51 1600„., . do, 10034 60 eh do bswn ,51 ~ • 400 do n e w Its 100% 100 sh Cataw pf , b6O 24 8000 Neat Jersey It Ce 100 eh do 1360 233 i . lots 87% 200 eh do 1360 2614 16 eh Penns It 51 200 eh Phil & Erieg 26 %' -100 eh Read It 48 100 eh do 1360 2033(( 100 eh 'do e:10 481100 4h Fulton Coal 4,V• 100 eh North Centlt b 5 4234 rgo sh do, Its cash 434 PHILADEGPMA, Monday, October4B.' The pressure in monetary circles continues to have an unfavorable effect both at the Commercial, and Stock Exchanges, and there Is a general unwillingooes to operate to any extent. Government Loans limn) not so strong, and there was very little inquirt,for, the better class of investment securities. The spOlative sliates were excited and irregular. Reeding /Ili, Uroft4 sold at 48—a decline of X; Catawissa Railroad Pre ferred at 24@2.3X—a decline of Xl. Ehiladelphia .and Erie Railroad at 2634—a decline of }(,.,and Northern Central Railroad at 4234—a decline of X. Pennsyl vania Railroad advanced 34, and closed 1451. ' Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 51—no change. 121 was the best bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 26 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 80ti for North Pennsylvania' Railroad, and 63 for Germdfitown Railroad. Canal stocks were nominal, and to effeet sales to any extent a considerable reduction would have to be submitted to. In Bank shores there was nothing doing. Pas.' senger Railway shares were weak. llestonville chimed 11 bkl, 1136 asked. Smith, Randolph a Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: G01d,.14234; United States 1881 Bonds, 1124431123( ;United States 15-20's, 1862, 112X3112X; 5-90 e. 1844; 109X01093,; 5-20's, 1865, 109X3109X; July, 11344 107340 107 X ; 5-20's, July, 1867, 107343107 X ; Uniti3il States 10-40's, 7003(3100X; United States 7.80'5, Ist series, par; 7-80's; 2d series, 105X(41053; jBd aeries, 1053%106%; Compounds,December,lB44,llB3‘3ll9. Jay Cooke a Co. quote Government securities, dm., to-day,as follows: United States re, 1881,11234@112%; Old 5.20 Bonds, 1123(3112X; New 6-20 Bonds, 1864, 1093431094(; 5-20 Bonds, 1965, 109%310934 ; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,107X3107% 0-20 80nd5,1867,101340 1073 ; 10.40 Bonds, 100431004 7 7-10 August, par; 7 840, June, 105343105%; 8-10, (July, 105343 105 X ; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 141343142%. Messrs. De Raven a Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 1423 14234 ; Silver—Quarters and halves, 1863137%; Com pound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1844, 19.40; August, 1864, 19-40, October, 1864, 19 40; Dec. 1864, 18; ; May, 1865, 17X; August, 1865, 1634 ; Sept., 1865, MX ; October, 15X. Ato:.:DAT, Oct. 28.—There is more inquiry for Flour both for shipment and home consumption, and holders are firmer in their;views.Sale of 200 barrels superfine at $8 75 T.l barrel :1,500 barrel extras Fimily at slo@ll 25 for Northwest,- and sllso®@l2 25 for Penna. and Ohio,; including 500 CRiTfll4 at $8 50g$9 50, and fancy at $13414 80. In i ßyeFlour and Corn Meal no change. There is also a firmer feeling in Wheat, and the offerings are small. 'Sales of 3,500 bushels good and prime Red at $2 60452 65 per bushel. There is no California here in first hands. Corn is quiet, with further sales of yellow at $1 43, and Western mixed at $1 42. Rye is steady. Sales of Western and Penna. at 11 73@,1 75. Oats are selling in lots at 70(375 cents 13 bushel, according to quality. There is no change in Malt. Sales of 1,000 bushels New York two rowed Barley at $1 35. The receipts of new Cloversecd continue small, and it commands sBt4B 50. In Timothy no change. 1,500 bags of Calcutta Linseed to arrive from a neigh bortny, market was taken on secret terms. In Groceries and Provisions but little doing, and no change in prices. Whisky—Prices are entirely nominal. I. E. WALRAVEN . MASONIC HA-LL, 710 Chestnut Street, Would call the attention of the public . to his • Fall Importation of • UPHOLSTERY GOODS _ AND '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, St. Gallen. Manchester and Nottingham. A visit to the establishment involvea no obligation to purchase. 1867 . FAL L AND WINTER. 1867 FUR ROUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) their The large et underei of Funs. =slating of gne - d invfte the attention of the Ladles t ck MUM TIPPETS. COLLARS. die: ' IN RUSSIAN SABLE. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE. MINX SABLE. ROYAL ERMINE. CHINCHILLA. FTFCE. all of the latest styles. SUPERIOR FINISH. and at reasonable prices. Ladies in m ourning will find handso me articles in PE SIENNES and SIMIAS. the latter a moot beautiful E CARRIAGE ROBES. SLIKIGIL ROBES.. . and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. Nel2 4llt rP pEMBERTON AND HIG.HTSTOWN RAILROAD 7 Per Centi,lst Mortgag e Bonds, This Loan, amounting to only 18160,000,in the first lien on the above road, which will cost, with its appurtenances. about $BOO,OOO. lid' 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 pale at Par with interest from July making the Bends net the purchaser . "' ea • ' ' BOWEN & FOX, NO.I3MERCHANTEPEXCHANGE. oe&Im 5 ULIVES PARCIESSATEIte s hc.--4)LIVES FAROISS .( i ttp u td Olivoi).xuoupsowlezrripe c a pers and Frau VI veil; fresh soo* tart spoleon IlLfroro Havre, for sale - a maw South 'Delaware hyenas. •J • IWPR' 11.4.LV-PED Sga 81.8N41104017 romw 780 toe uratt,o , l7Bo4i tel. salt ma 87 barrels sum ADIKV,',W.MS - 123 woo:Ka strept,, , 720P,AltODI Wan B ° ' S , Eartrattvsfirn F ake 'til 2 ' 04.1.10ellettt 4-W410),,,b11,4 ' knit' minutes. Always onhrnd and for We y: JOSEPH 4W4,L.r..4 4Qv 4 Ovaii& D 44 +07108 +l,ivaMle Plittadelphia Mar Meta. A. K. 84 F. K. WOHRATIII 417 Arch . Street; THJIIPEDITIOXi . By TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. The Investigating Committees. DEATH OF A NAVY ti.,URGEON. From Washington. , [Omelet Dee *etch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:l WASting' oxox, Oct. 28.—Congressatan Lineoln Itrrilied yesterday , ' to continue <i ll s' investigation of atlairiin the Pay Department; with thuillonSe 'Special Committee, of which he is chairman. The COmmittee will be in session during the Week, and will examine a large number of wit nesses concerning the alleged, frauds in that. Department. Congressman Buckland (of Illinois) and other members of the Committee are expected to arrive to-day. It is supposed that special attention will be given to the manner in which the accounts of many claim agents have been settled. The Navy Department is'advised of the death of Assistant' Surgeon 3. D. M 41 4. at Pensaeola, by yellow lever. (Correspondence of the Aosociatod Pnuis.) Wistimorom, Oct. 28.—The British Govern ment having declined to release Colonebt Warms and Nagle from custody,and directed their imme diate trial, the State Department hati directed the employment of counsel for their defence. General Sheridan at Portsmouth, 1/1. H. Pok , rolou'rir, N. H., Oct. 28.—Gemeral Shoi , . Ban arrived here about a quarter, before eleven o'clock this morning, and stopped, 'about fifteen minutes. He did not get off the car; but atciod on the lower step of the plitform and , shook hands with hosts of people. A great crowd was in waiting to grbet him, and he was received with a salute of cannon and stir ring music from the Portsmouth Cornet Bond. A grand reception had been arranged for him, but he could not stop. He left for Portland at 11 o'clock. Attempted Altirdei., SAco, Maine, Oct. 28.—F. C. Adams, mail agent between Boston and Portland, was shot at in one of our principal streets about 8 o'clock last night. The ball grazed his head, rendering him insensible for a moment. The ruffian then attacked him with the butt of the plated, Inflict ing several wounds before being frightened away. The would-be murderer his and reasons for the attempt are still unknown. Attempt to Throw a Train oil the Track. Cosconn, October. 28th.--Bome evil-disposed person made an attempt to rthrow the Northern express train from the track atTlioniton's Ferry, on the Concord Railroad, by placing a piece of rail about five inches long in the frog at the, switch. Fortunately the train stoppei to leave out a passenger, and' passed over the obstruc tion at slow speed, and no damage was done. Had the train been going at its usual rate of speed there is little doubt that many lives would have been lost. • FlammMidland Camwereial News trent New Wes*. New Yens, Oct 224—Stocks are strong; Chisno and Rock bland, 95 1 ,4; Reading. 97; Canton. 43"." ; Mrle, 72M ; Cleveland and Toledo. lei ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 8i: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 97,4 ; Michigan CentraL 109 X; Michigan Southern. 78'; ; N. Y. CentraldlEi; Illinois Central, ,• Cumberland Preferred, 2734; Hudson River, 12334: U. S. Five• Twenties. ; ieseg ; errlerties, 100%; Seven-Thirties, 105',',; Sterling Ex change, 109 N; Money 853 7 per cent. ; Gold, 143'.. Cotton quiet at kkk3:l cents. flour firm. and 10(415 cents lather; DLO:Ohs sold State $l3 65 01 0 75, Obio $lO 350313 80. Western $8.6.(3 13 50, Southern $lO M 4. 1514 $4 California $lO 75@13 60. Wheat firmer 2,400 tmeheis sold; White Tennessee, $306. Corn easier and 1(02 cents lower. Oats easier; 30,000 bushels sold: west ' ern. tnyi@to cents. Beef , quiet Porlc dull;. New Mesa. *5l MX. Lard quiet at 1314:011334. Whisky-quiet. • Commercial: , Flai.Traorn, Oct 28th.-Ilour flrmer r Wen steady. Wheat active. and 5 cents higher; es at 8042 85 for choice red. White Corn. $1 3501 4O yellow. $1 37(41 40. Ostm firm at 70(475c. Rye, $1 515®1 65. Proorus dull and heavy. Cotton firm; 19.5.4®20c. for middling. 7-30'S Converte,d into 5-20'Si GOLD And Compound Interest. Notes Wanted. IMELE. / 104 - 1L & BANKERS, $4 South Third Street. NATIONAL' BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,/ KA AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, si,ooo,ooa, iertPh=7* mfgerViral Bea news.Tr..illttabua Ervita. wm. H. WM. o. Late Chaftter4 Pre Mandrailliationai Bata JOS. P. MUMFORD, Cedeerj _ ameitt be late Of GU PAlMALeivitis •attonai BMW BANKING HOUSE itYCOOKE &GI 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAVA. I Dealers in all Government Securities, ii96-amrvi THE' SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe' Deposit, Company; FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTREA VALUABLES. D~RECN. B. BROWNS, MAGALEIMISti JOHNci,ARENCE IL MUM, WARD W. CLARK. WEIS ALEXAN,GER J. WILING 8 A. OALDWEIS,„ , &BISON HSNNRR ter Offfee i fi c :::l ibi b din o f the Philedelplda Na T tgrallsek. , 411 G at street. THE AR r55 4 26141M ullf"mionow. hag rater a year. ''''''''''''''' tir din °ale ea. ................ per , Silver Cob. or .. . .... .............. per Moo. Gold orSlirer P1ate......, ....... 1 per GASH BOXES.or Noun tin hovel B Brokaw, Oapitalfata AM A contents unknown to the .aai panzoftirentENT &MS INIE2:1111 dze a h a lt an r inel in oci aliW. on.c lo o . Sikk eou llle ecwo ind $7 1 5 a year per couti ww." tend allow a Money Depodoo, of eve r? 11 40ein gosErr ofootsw Parresee s ur ; Name ' .""114:14.141=1.7 N,.th.. Arun . ;e ,' t s 4 a : 4 r R I i .z , R .1, scliMiLlellPh tVet,- r 0 rit P) , ; igultiXE! '4OV,ZAOAPARdifiIOIAM I :vv Amte um= ,„Ofik 10AdikliChtinv, liialrom 6 eno».113111 or - Nate itt7 go, At 04)..'kflhil•04 0 40 vOile,Int*Wk . :: .• ' - ' ) ►- ~, • , . 2:15 O'Cloolc. ...fovvil.4.;: . ...gpiTioN: BY 'TELBEiIte%X'H. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISION. The Cotton RegulatioTw. ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN. From washtngton. 'Wnsmirovon, Oct. 28.--flecretary Seward, ac cOmpanied by Vice Admiral Porter, was at, the Navy Department this morning. The Commissioner •of Internal Revenue had decided that the gelling or offering to sell dis tilled spirits at $2 per wine gallon does not raise any presumption in law that the fax has not been paid, because the spirits may have been rectified and diluted. It is not intended, by the recent cotton regula tions series 3, No. 5, to require permits and bill of lading for the removal of cotton from any point to.within the district where the same is prodnced,as in casts of removal from such district. collector should not exact a fee froii the tax payer for markinehid cotton. - - - ,It•lbbery in Brooklyn. ' , Nzw Ynig, Oct. 28. 7 -The occupants of the butcher No. 141 York street, Brooklyn, have beetirobbed of $3,000. There is no clue to the perpetrators. 1 - Philadetphia Stock Exchange. BETWEEN BOARDS. $2700 City 60 new 100; 200 eh Phil &, Erie R. 26 400 do, , - lOO3l 100 sh Read R blO 481( , , 30e,' do '; : 'old `98 . 100 eh do MO 4.111( 1090 dam & Ana.6s'S9 963,4 100 eh do e3O 48% 4000 ~ d 6 Myth 9614 100 sh do blO 4838 9eh Leh Val , it b 5 51 200 sb do b 39 48.56 200 eh Catitia pi . c 237; 100 eh do 48% 100 eh ~ -.do , .4 b$ 233 i . • 4 SZOOND BOARD. f $5OO ; II a 5-2th001200 oh Read R 49% coup 109%1100 eh do e3Own .48% 2001 S 7 3-108 as 100% 100 eh liestonvilleß s 8 11U 7000 City Os neNdle 10034 110 eh do bsvro 1114" 20 eh Lehiqh Val 51 40 sh 2d &3dSt R 77% 10 eh do ' bs' 51 12 sh Poona R 51% 1867 CARPETINGS. 1867 JAS, 04NE ) SON & CO or' Chestnut Street, below Seventh, mean= AIM DEALERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. English Brussels Carpetings., By late arrivals we have received a tall assortment of the BEST ENGLISH BIASES. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Seventh. Eng]ish. and French AXMINSTERS, ROYAL 'WILTON, AM) VELVET C.A_Titr'E ALL THE NEW EXHIBITION DESIGN% Now in store and for sale by JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Sevenths THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETINGS In tnot varlet"' of deeign. OIL CLOTHS, In elects froml yard to 8 yards wide. Henderson & Co.'s all Worsted Venitlans. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Seventh. se2l-ta th BAGAINSI BARGAINS! BELLING OFF BELLING OFF FINE CLOTHING, • .AT 809 CHESTNUT STREET. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. To meet the oubllo wants, WE ARE PREPARED] AND NOW OFFER OUR LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTifiNffie AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE! , IMMENSE SACRIFICE! CALL AND SEE. CALL AND SEE. A HEAVY STOCK OE PIECE GOODS FOR MEASURE WORK.. C. SOMERS & SON, 8S CHESTNUT. STREET, ocl9.alt-tu E. S:JAFFRAY&'CO. 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Fall Tradejull Una Linens, Table,Cloths, NApkins, kluekabacks, Diapers, Towelings, Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens. L. C. Hdkfs, Hosiery,.; Gloves, Crapes, Veils Ladies' Gents' and Children's Under Wear Embroideries, Note, Ribbons, dco. aewnibe sold at t o e=it. " 111 Price 4 r ,on e oftwlr, moan th mry ie . by JOB, OP BA w wipe e nod AP' 1 0.41 /411 " 1410 M W a g 11"."4 3:00 O'Clook. FIFTII EI)ITION -4400 O'Clook. BY TELEMLAIbBL. VILOM 'TIM WRIST. The Tonne of the Indian Treity: FIRE AT OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ` NEW YORK BANK BTATBNERNTo Thie New Indian Treaty. f Sr. Lops, Oct. 28..,—The treaty made by the Indian Commissioner& with the Klowas and Ca manchea, on' the 2lst inst., gives them about 6,000 square miles, 3,b90;000 acres of land, ern braced between the north fork of the Red River and Red River beginning ,at the intersection of the 35th parallel with 98 deg. merldian,stabracing the Southwestern corner of the present Indian Territoryiwith a portion of Texas. The , tribe* are now estimated at 46,000 perions, or about 800 lodges. This land will therefore give 'them not leas than 800 acres to each man, , woman and child. It is also provided that these tribett dial! induce their brethren, the Camancheri of gOrtherte: • Texas, to come and live with , theta, , and if they succeed, the United States will ;enlarge: their reservation, adding a quantity of land 80 ,cient to give each person 320 acres. If the re maining Comanches can be induced to come in, this leaves a large section of country on the Texas frontier, and opens a way of civilizing-a once powerful roving band. • It is proposed to give each Indian on the reser vations, annually, a snit of clothing, consisting of coat, pantaloons, hat and socks, and in addi tion to this $25,000 will annually be given in articles such as the Indians most need. sOther provisions will be made to furnish seeds and agricultural implements to such as may coin-, mence farming. The Indians agree to let all the railroads be built, and especially the Smoky Hill and Platte roads, and agree to keep a lasting peace, to capture no women or children and to attack no more trains. They 'will be allowed to hunt on the old reservation, south of the Arkan sas, until the settlements drive away the buffalo. Fire in Ogdensburg. N. Y., Oct. 28.—The Baldwin - House, located on Catharine street, in this town, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. A large portion of the furniture/ was saved. The total loss will amount to $15,000, with $3,000 in surance on , the building, and $11,500 on the fur niture. Upwards of eighty inmates were thrown. out of shelter. ' The Illemphts Fever Report. 3fltrirms, Oct. 28.—There were eight yellow fever interments here yesterday. The weather% warm and there lb no abatement of the %Ter. Piew York Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. The following are the figures for the past week: Loans, decrease Specie, decrease Circulation,decrealse.... Deposits, decrease Legal Tenders, *pease CUTLERY: IVOtY RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES. Steel and Plated Blades. ' Sets of Cutlery In Rosewood Cases; lAT MODERATE PRICER. • A LARGE STOCIC TO SELECT FROM. AT CLARK & BIDDLE'S, 712 Chestnut Street. eel •th 641 m • CANTON PRESERVED GINGER, CHOW CHOW and. ' CUMQUATS. ALSO. A OMOICB ASSORTMENT OF HAVANA PRESERVES. • FOR SALE SY Thompson Black's Son & Co., BROAD AND CHESTNUT EITEL, mbatb tii4Yrl4 RITTER & FERRIS -„ I No, 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS OF NVaiirrE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, IJNENS,, HOUSE -FURNISHING GOODS, Wil?taikitit 4 ;7 ono, tO the 611 4 4 *.ea pistiAtlyr,llol4 prices. yt‘.' ligkrillaftrarAND'4l4 l KONPS., — MV,r notilitlnotA Mu Pftvor MI 4,1 M. it A age= VO. /0169014 DeaMer, , . , $743,193 1,157,846 98,870 374,247 32038,111 1 r (aim, oe otio
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers