BUSINESS NOTrIMS, Dear Style . , nal Cllfotbitig.-,lrt Store , pied rookies. daily ; & Leo new end choice styles in the pieta to be made up to order. Great bargains in Bummer Goods, ready made or made to order, ' /1/140012 and workmanship of our garments surnamed ins Acme, ecualial Wee% AU Us guaranteed Lower than the lowest elsewhere swalluUsattafactfon ouartrnteed every purchaser. or the 8010 eaneelled and snowy refunded. • Ralf leap between lnoorror & .11/th and Tow - en HALL, Sixth street& 618 Manx= erserr, • _ raLLADZI.CIIIAi Ann 600 intoanway. Num l osu. 14on'a magnesia Insect. POWdor„ IT RILLS INSTANTLY'. Cockroaches, fleas, bugs, and every kind of insect ver min are moat troublesome during the fall months. They are killed at *ante by this remarkable powder. It is not Poireaons, but certain to do its work. A single 25 cent Seek bee often . BILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. Ilse now; it keeps vermin tram depositing their egg , , and thus prevents next year's crop. Bo rate you get Lyon's- It is the original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. See the signature of E. LYON on the flask.' Sold by all druggists au2l-2m4 . _ /Lite MIMS FONV Charms For the :Dy-. peptic, which is not to bo wondered at when we take into the account the amount of bod.ly and mental suffering that this distressing malady generates. The . Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron) has cured thousand s who were euffentm from this disease. e 7 6t ALBRECHT. TAI44 RIEKES & SCHMIDT. Mannfactonere of . FIRST CLASS AGREPFE PLATES PIANOFORTES. , Warerooma.• • N 0.610 ARCH Street, ea t to,ib,e,3m4 Philadelphia. CONRAD MEYER. INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame es, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great don.. London. Eng.. The highest prizes bwardod when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 722 Arch street. Established 1823. 1v29 w s Wry t:W4. STEINWAY & SOP•S , GRAND SQUARE and upright Pianoeg, at BLASIUS. BROS, loot. thtiEITTNUT street. . , • roll U EVENING. BULLETIN. Saturday, ,SeptemSer 12, 186Sw NATIONAL TICKET. President: - Gen. ULYSSES' B. GRANT, OF THE UNITED STATES. Vice President: SCHUYLER COLFAX. OF INDIANA. STATE ICICSET Auditor General : Gen. JNO. F. HARTRANFT, OF.M.ONTGOISFAIY COUNTY.. Surveyor General: Gen. JACOB M. PAM PB ELL, OE CiM.BRLA. COUNTY TEEM HAVE DRIFTED. The Democracy are running after strange gods. Until the evil hour when the party sold itself out to the slave power,it boasted of its Jeffersonian paternity and swore by Robert Morris and Alexander Hamilton as the men whO were only second to Washington himself in carrying the country safely through the revolutionary war, and who had put it on the high road to prosperity at' the close of the struggle by establishing its finances upon a firm basis. It would be absurd for a party that has sold itself out, body, soul and panta loons, in the interest of slavery, to claim descent from a statesman who declared that he trembled for the slaveholding portion or his country when he reflected that God was just; consequently Mr. Jefferson has had to go overboard, and we hear no more about the "Sage of Monticello." Robert Morris and Alexander Hamilton will also have to go to the wall. Patriotic and self-sacrificing men and women, who cheerfully loaned their means to provide the "sinews" for a war-ridden country, are "bloated bondholders," in Democratic par lance, andlegitimate objects of plunder when the emergency is at an end. Morris was a "bloated bondholder," to the extent of pledging his personal credit to Holland to raise money for the government. As for Hamilton, the great financial feather in his cap was his issuing bonds to cover the ft Dat ing debt caused by the war. He not only made "bloated bondholders" of other people, but he doubtless was one himself to the ex tent of his means. Morris and Hamilton rest under the Democratic ban, along with Jef ferson and all other men who love or did love their country and fair honest dealing, and who detest wrong-doing, treachery and foul play. Philosophers believe that all things in this world have their recompenses or their pun ishments. If the Democratic party should, by any disastrous mishap, obtain control of the Government, this "bloated bondholder" cry might return to plague its inventors. Suppose the contingency of a war, and an appeal to the people for a popular loan, and we can imagine the spirit in which it will be received. Small lenders will button up their pockets and decline to purchase bonds and insults at the same operation. Larger capitalists will lock up their safes and their cheek-books,and say with. the Jew in the "Merchant of Venice:" !•—You come to me, and you Bay, Shylock we would have monies; you say BO; You, that did void your rheum upon my beard, And foot me, as you spurn a stranger cur Over your threshold; monies is your suit. What should I say to you? Should I not say, Ruth a dog money ? is it possible, A cur can lend three thousand ducats? or, Shall I bead low, and in a bondsman's key, With 'bated breath, and whispering humbleness, Bay Fair Sir, you . spit on me on, Wednesday last, You spurn'd me such a day; another time You call'd me dog; and for these courtesies I'll lend you thus much monies." Bondholders, either bloated or shrunken, have but little cause to love or trust the re pudiating Democracy. The King of Prussia deserves credit tor taking the first positive and decisive step to wards assuring Europe of a continuance of peace. It is officially announced that there is to be a reduction of 120,000 men in the Prussian army. The pretext for the late in crease of the conscription in France has been that Prussia menaced her with her enormous army. This pretext can now have no force, and it is fair to expect a reduction in the French army. The advantage to both nations of restoring to the labors of peace two or three: hundred thousand able-bodied men can hardly be estimated, and the friends of peace and civilization in all parts of the world must rejoice at it. "Let us have peace—the motto of , lengral (3riugr—ls now echoed from 11.:arope. . Rev J. _W. Cracraft s of Garribier; Ohio,' has written a long letter , . -to Bishop Mollvalhe announcing his witlitil&wal from the ministry of the Eplaritlpid ill:consequence of his inabilittto reconcile With the teachin - gs of the prayer-book. The 'resignation of Mr. Cracraft does not possess the slightest - intrinsic importance; It will affect the Organization to which ho belongs to precisely the, same extent that the Repub lican party would be injured by the retire ment of a member of our Common Council. It has been Mr. Cricraft's misfortune to be in antagonism' with somebody or something ever since his career began, and now that, his dissatisfaction with everything material and spiritual in this world has culminated in re nunciation of his allegiance to his church, we sincerely hope he may find peace at last, and an opportunity to live in charity with mankind. We have referred to the matter, merely to praise him for doing the only honest thing that can be done by men who are dissatisfied with the doctrines of any church to which they ' belong. Mr.' Cracraft thinks that the Episcopal Church • teaches 'errors pernicious to the souls of men," and he quitted it. Other men in this, and other churches, hold precisely lhe opinion Mr. Cmcraft does. But instead of shaking off the dust of their feet upon the unclean thing, they remain, to keep up constant agitation, strife'and ill-feeling.. It is reasonable to sup pose that the vast majority of people of any denombmtion are satisfied with the present fabric of ltheir faith. The few who are dissat isfied hate no right to demand - that the con tented ones' shall, sacrifice everything to them. If they are, honest in their belief and sincerely `desire to edvanCe Christianity, , they will follow in the footsteps of the illustrious era craft, and seek peace and ensue -it in some Congenial fold. Those who remain to hinder and retard the church with which they have no sympathy subject themselves to a suspi cion that their fondness for agitation is greater than i*ir love for religion. Fifteen millions of tiovernment bonds are held in Berks county. They form an elec tioneering document against the repudiating Democracy which can be read and under stood by the most unlettered voter in the District. Berke may vote for Andrew Jack son, but it will hesitate about repudiating a debt due to its own people. The Mass 141teting elute Union Leagu• e n Tuesday evening next will be a monster affair. The people are thoroughly aroused, and in every Ward of the city they are busily at work preparing for the struggle at the polls. The popular gatherings at the local meetings, which are being held nightly, are unusually large and enthusiastic, and •we anticipate such an outpouring at the Union League meeting next week as will revive the magnificent scenes of the campaign of 1866,0 n the same spot. We do not need to urge the attendance of the loyal people( of Philadel phia. They will be there. According to this morning's Ledger, the aspirant to the honors of martyrdom in the Third Congressional District, Mr. John Mof fett, told his hearers last night that when the war broke out none were so ror ward to ruou to the defence of the country as the Demo crats. Very true, in many honorable cases. But they had to rush out of the Democratic party to do so, and very few of them ever found their way back again. Mr. W. M. Tumlin is a Democrat and a member of the Georgia Legislature. In the course of a very silly speech, in which he advocated the expulsion of the negro members, he turned to the galleries and said : "I do not believe that there is one Georgian on either side of this House that can, with the eyes of those lovely ladies 7 -0e dearest creatures on earth—now upon them, cast their vote making them equal to the negro. Is there a Georgian on this flour that can do so? If so, let him get up and look those glorious creatures in the gallery in the face. Georgians, can you do it? I will an swer for you. No, no; you cannot; you are too honest." It would indeed be unfortunate if Mr. Tom lin and his colleagues could exercise any con trol whatever over the condition of the "blo riot's creatureh" of Georgia. If Mr. Tumlin's vote could make "the dearest creatures on earth" the equals of the negroes, it could make them also equal with Mr. Tumlin, and this would be infinitely more dreadful, if it were not quite impossible. The feeblest fe male intellect rarely reaches that degree of imbecility. Of the two we should rather the "lovely ladies" should be voted equal with the negro. The colored men who were pre sent on the above occasion, displayed ability and good breeding. They are gentlemen,but Tomlin is an ass, and from his conduct we fear he is also a very treacherous and sorry knave. The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society's Autumnal Exhibition is advertised to open in Horticultural Hill on Tuesday, September 22d. It promises to be unusually rich in flowers, fruits, vegetables and all other pro ductions of the garden and greenhouse. Mr. Moffett, the Democratic opponent of the lion. Leonard Myers, tolls his audiences (who doubtless believe him) that the debt was increased last month $30,000,000, and that it was all owing to the Freedmen's Bureau! Moffett ought to be the editor of a Copperhead newspaper. Buntlgig, DurPorow & Co.. Auction eers. Nos. .22 and 234 Market, street, will hold dnripg next week the following important sales, by catalegoe, via.: On Monday, Sept. 14, at 10 o'clock, on f 'or mont's' credit, 1,000 Jots of French Goode, including fall lines Veilliaregd, - Bombezines, - Parla Dress Goods of the manufacture of L. Millard & Co. ; also, 10 cases Brit ish Dress Goods; also, 1,200 cartons Bonnet and Trim ming Ribbons, by order of Messrs. Kulter, Lockett eyer &, Co., and others; 800 pieces Black and Colored Satins and Velvets; 100 pieces Lyons Black and Fancy Silks; large invoice of Paris, Broche and Thlbet Shawls, by order of Messrs. H. tiennequin & Co. ; alto, Clcsks, White Goods, Mid's., Skirts, Umbrellas, Pa.is Drest and Cloak Trimmings, &c. IslorionTo Mit.mnany TRADE. The Ribbons, Satins and Triinmings will be ar rangedon the third Boor. and the sale of them will conmene at 1 o'clock precisely. On Tuesday, Sept. 15. at 10 o'clork, on four morths' credit, about 2,000 packaged Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Traveling Bag-. &c. On Thursday, Sept. 17, at 10 o'clock, ou four months' credit, about 300 packages and lots' of Foreign and Ihmaet.tic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Cassimeres, - Satipets, Italians, Melions, Yernviermes, Doeskins, &c. Also, Dress Goods, Slikn, Shawls, Hoasekeepirit. Linen floods, lloalery, Gloves Bala:asis. Al. o, 200 packages Cotton n , AI Woolen Domestics O Prlday, Sept.lB, at 11 o'clock, on four months credit, about ken pieces ingrain, Venetian, Lisp, Rem Cottage and Rag Carpettnge, 250 pieced Flour Oi Cloth& THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1868: ' Extensive Patinlle' Bales Real TATII AND 8100K8; Means. Thomere :&-fione' roles, MM. 22d, 29th September aroDOctober 6tb, will oral pnee very vahrable Delaware River Wharf Property, Large Broad Street,Lote.,Elogant Residences, Stoves, Dwellings, Valuable StAbein3;' Strieirs: Loamy,: &c. See , cattlogues, tested to-daii.tind advertisements on rev onto ap d last pages. ? - I — il z , k , Point Breeze Park, By especial act of the Legislature, the Association are authorized to eject all disorderly or improper persons from their premises; also, to piobibit the occupancy or obstfuction of the highways. All of which will ho strictly enforcedovith' the penalties attached. • - The, Association appeals to the public to give the high cl.sa of Exhibitions advertised for FRIDAY, 11th. and MONDAY, 14th instants, a liberal support, in order to insure their continuance hereafter. . selegtrpt POINT BREEZE _P`A R K. Tuesday, September 15th: 8 o'clock 'Preminu4 8400. Oven to all Horses. Mile beats 8 in 5 to harness. $3OO to first, and slootri second 'horse; good day and trick. ' J Turner enters s, g. Harry D. John,ltutsell enters Frauk. , • B. D. Stetson 'enters tr: rn.lda.' Owner enters Blue Dick. Thelivilege of a'promber , introduchig a male friend without pay fa suspended Omnibuses will start from Library street at 236 P. M. Admission, $l.. Bola 2trot Point Breeze Park. Admission will be Charged for Ladies at the Races on MONDAY next, except those accemPan9imi Nigmberennd Subacribers.- No Ladies ad mitted =lets accompanied by DentlemeM ■elo.Bt Point Breeze Park, a • tlionday next,l4th tnst. Milo heats; 8 iri 5, to harness. Premium $2,000. £51.500 to first home, $5OO to second horso.:". SAMUEL MoLOUGHLIN enters b. h. MOUNTAIN BOY. DAN'L PIFER enters b. on. LADY THORN: The above horses are now the fastest public trotting horses in the world. The privilege of a member introducing 'a mate friend without pay is suspended. Oronibuece will start for the Park from LIBRARY street at IX o'clock P. M. Admix don. $l. sc9 4trpl T HE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, 0111 G ELN OF TILE FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS Of the avc are Peninsula (Delaware and Eastern Shore of Maryland). For terms aptly to any responsible ad vertising agency in Philadelphia. or Adress - • • - JENKINS dt-a9 111NBON: Proprietors. au27.20t Trhl • wihninston, net. STECK & CO.'S-AND H UNES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & H auslltt's Cabinet Or guns, only at J. E. UOULL'S New Store, an2o 3mo 40 No. 923 Chostnut street HENRY purr.mpri. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET. Je3.ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT LODGE STREET 218 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for housobnilding and fitting promptly furnised. fe27tf 4 WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy fitting Dress Hats (patented). in all the ap proved fashions of the' season, Chestnut street. next door to tho Pod-office. sel3.lYrP T IKE' YOUR THUMB THE AND FINGERS.' TE - JAWS 1-1 of the Patent Boot aek elan) themselves around your boot heel (whether large or small). and bold on firmly n bile you pull the boot off. For sale, with several other kinds, by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. ESS (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. QAW 'KR OR WOOD.HoRSES, SEVERAL QUALl megt aTe d eifUtratt d t e . .' h lr g atni"Tttfdrln SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Tarty-iive) B Market street, below Ninth. APPLE-PARING MACHINES AND CORERS. BAR low and Paring Knives, for safe by TR uMAN SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty•five) Market street. below Ninth. H ENRY REINHARDT, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. NO. 116 BOUTI I SIXTH STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT (OEPOdITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.) MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Wines, Liquors, etc., of the choicest brands sad im.,4p§ ADVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. au1.4,7,20t,rp5 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLAFE, CLOTHING; 4be. at JODIES it CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaekill streets. Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. srmaamkiciicibiff PRICES. je24.tt rro ORQ)CERS. HOTELREFPERS, FAMILIES AND (`there.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply of Catawba. California and Champagne Winea, Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on band. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. Below Third ana Walnut streets. ADVERTISE IN 111 E DELAWARE TRIBUNE. qu21.20t.rP6 $20.000 7 *lO 000, $9,1200, $B.OOO 'WHIST-CLASS City Mortgagee kr eAle by el 2 3t* E. IL J..j. Ed, 5.22 Walnut erect. THE MOST DERIRABI E COMPANION FjR AN tN fine Musical Box. _ . NATHANB, 'NEER, N. E. CORNER IThlid and Spruce Streets. only one square below the Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver prate. watches. jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from BA.M.tOI P. M. saiv — Estab d for the last forty year e. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. ial3.tfrp A DVERTISE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY CO3l - imercial. au27.2OtrpO A DV ERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. ari27.2otrpi SPACIAL SALE OF SIXTY DUNLAP WA GONS. On TUESDAY morning. 15th Instant, at 10 o'clock. at the PI oeolx Coach Works, Plith and Button. wood streets, Philadelphia, will be sold, without reeerve, for cash; SIXTY LIGHT WAGONS. of Dunlap's make, first class, manufactured for retail sale, aid all warranted, comprining : 3 Egli nrion top Barouches. 4 Jenny Linde. 4 Germ antown Wagons, to carry four. 13 No.'Top wagons. 35 Too Wagons. CatoMance the day Previous. loetponement on account or the weather. ALFRED M. IIERKNESS. eelll2tro Auctioneer COMBED BEA ISLAND MACHINE THREAD. Minutiae urers of every description. using Snwing Ma chines. will fi d it to their advantage to exam no this Tineurpas.nd article. lts excellence and extreme cacao. uces ec =mends it to the •favorabln consideration of all wl o ore Machine Threads and Cottons. a trial will ntablith its complete , superiority over ad others now in use. A liberal discount to Jobbern. LAING & MAcHNNIIL B. a Awmtr, sell 6trpl No. 30 North Third street. L'HENCIi MIItiLIN—T WO YARDS W Wk.. I.` Just opened, a superior quality French Organdie Mn slin, for $1 a yard. Rc,AL VA i.EN , IENNIE EDGING. Just received, an Invoice o uo yards, only 10 cents Gen cents) a yard, about one-third the usual price; are guaranteed rval.nnd may not be mistaken from the Ja• cobyimitation. w closely resembles the genuine. ...I . WIDFLIJAMBUtiIi INSERrING. worked n English long cloth, coarse and strong, for pil low, on der 'Ling, And other uses where strength is ro quired;iililntook over 00 yards. about twenty different designs, e,4 have b !Ott from to 111 20 a yard; the choice of pri the lot may ow be lied for 50 cents a yard. HAMBURG EDGINGS, INSEnTINGS AND 1 LOUNC INnS. Now in store. about 300 different patterns. mostly open designs; each pattern iepresents five or en pieces of now goods; prices very lbw. at WORN E'S Lace and Emorol dery Store. No. 38 North Eighth etreet. FREI , CH AC , 'NET MU SLIN.--Several numbers of this desirable Muslin under regular pricer, just received. T 1 CKEL CAMBRIC MUSLIN —Anti' her lot of l'uckad Cambric Muslin at 50 cents a yard; about half cost to im port — LADIES' HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANOKER- ; cijiEo . B.—One l lot at 21 cents; at 25 cents; at 60 cent.; at 831.-arts•l-at 76 cony; and ;: cents ; much better than usual for the price. LADIES' ;MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS —A few lots of fine goods from one to two dollars; also a few very choice }tallier° Handkerchiefs under regular pricer. SOFT CAMBuIC MlisiLINS. 41 INCHES WIDE.—A large lot just received.. about 50 per scut less than' recent prices. NOl TINGHAM CURTAINS. NOTTINOHA 61 (AT ;IN LAUB BY THE YARD. NO'ITiNGILIAM PILLOW CASE LACES. SstiTTINGHA 61 LACE TIDIES. Nottingham tLach clods in largest quantity, greatest variety end lowest prices, aolesalo and retail, at OftriE'S Lace and. Embroidery Store, Iv o, 38,North EIGHTH Street. It 'n• THEVIItir. At 8 o'clock P. M. I=MV BROTHER, Importers. 324 chestnut street, btlow Fourth Where Shall I Get My FALL CLOTHING ? AT IVANAMAKEB & BROWN'S Of Course I FALL C114:301DRO. , ININ. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Sevetth Streets. " She Stoops to Conquer." Po ! she don't ! She stoops to make herself very ri ' diculous! She has the "Grecian Bend." Thetis what ails her. She thinks it is pretty. But most folks think it is uncom fortable: And itialurth.ermore - true s - that it makes her look like a sick Kanga roo ; and the young mop too. as the eight they view, say, •Srou may de pend, they don't irtend to marry the girls with the "Grecian Bend marry the they want the girl with the merry curls, and a cheerful smile on the rosy cheek; and not with the bend of the clumsy Greek; that is the style of the girls they seek. And when they seek them, they go in clothes, rich, stylibh, splendid. such as those, which the best sort of gen tlemen. one and all, buy for cash, at our BROWN &lONE LULL I ROCIMILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. IS GOOD FOR DOLLARS ei"CUT TRIS OUT. Er This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES SFOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established • ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 004 MARKET STREET, ABOVE 13=4 For style, durability and excellence of workmanship,. our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect At guaranteed In all cases. ap4 • to tb gum; GENTLEMEN'S JUTS, The Autumn Fashions are now. ready. The favor of an opportunity to submit the same to your inspection is respectfully solicited by Your Obedt. Servt., W. F. WARBUR TON, Hatter, 430 Chestnut XL, next door to the Pent Office • sell to 27 4p MERCHANTS Visiting the City will find STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S MANUFACTORY OF FINE CONFECTIONS AT BNB 1210 Market Street. G. C. MORRIS & CO., Retail Dealers in beet qualities of LEI - 3IGH AND SCHUYLKILL, COAL. °Rice, 208 Walnut Street. Yard, Tasker Street Wharf. selo.lnPip: 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE SUMER EANUFACTERIEB COMLPANT Rave Removed their Warerootrui to No. 1106 Chestnut Stree*. SINGERS NEW FAMILY BEWING MACHINE ti alma°, durable, quiet and light running. and tapable ot perforniing an a toiniehing range and vaA.ety of work. It will hank, fell. each, braid, gather. cord. tuck. embroider, dm MY.217r1 0 - Wid. E. COOPER. Agent. LIVERTIbE IN THE WILAIL2. 'TUN DAII.Y (10 .11..mercia1. au2l.2otrir4 MMMEEffiI RETAIL DAY GOODS. A NEW 'SHIE,TINGt.,,' MITSLIN. . Elatt*ol Mille.• Manufactsnred on entirety .new niubinerlf, erPreSd 7 for batelty.trade. in order to introllice this muslin to the favorable notice of consumers. !tie *fiend at. the Present price of inferior. though better known makes. la fully equal in weight and fineness ,to the celebrated New York MIRe. end much superior, to, such goodies Warosutta or 'Williamevillo. FOR HALE BY • 3E,NIZIKINIS 9 Ninth Street,.below Market "oldet 66 33 E E-=IIIVIF.." DRY GOODS STORE, NO, 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR, & CO. 'WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, AUGUST Kati HEIR FIRST MORTATIOE OF ~; FALL DRESS GOODS, EUROPEAN NOVELTIES, Popular Prices. J. W. PROCTOR* CO., The "33ee-Hive," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. ou2n r to th FALL OPENING. st LAS * '4•‘' Fourth and Arch._ ARE DISPLAYING NEW SILKS, NEW SELANVIAS, PIN'S POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS, NEW STOCK FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, NEW STYLE ~ ETIORT DRESS ROBES. 727, POPULAR PRICES 727. FOR DRY GOODS. RICK EY, SHARP & CO. InipORTERS, JOBBERS and RETAILERS, Have now on Exhibition the most Extensive and Desirable Stock in this Illark et. Their DRESS GOODS Stock is unri valled for extent and Variety. • - They are in canstsznt receipt of Bar gains, which are freely offered by the yard, Piece or Package. RICKEY, SHARP &CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. MWSITI Goods for Ladies and Misses. WALKING. SUITS. SILK PLUSH morns. VELITImErNS. CHANGEABLE POPLINS. VLLoult BEEP POPLINS. HOIIAIIt SEUGEAG AND PIM BROS. & CO.'S FIRST QUALITY IPOT D IATIVS. IN ALL COLORS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. nnalti H. P; & 0 R. TAYLOR, PEWCWIIMEIKY /LAD 1;011.,E r htra.PS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. an£44 lv 4,6 IN Ira INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c. - • - • AL A. TORRY:. 180) Filbert street. THE Comprising the frost Desirable Ilia They Propose to Offer at r , The Einbeeriber it; VOA, SALE 1 • 1 , • . Several olesuntlifmproved And obutoantlY loOsted , _ . . COUNTRY. BESIDE NOES, NOR!' to and easily accentibto by PAU tebta the city. at D rim, from 812.000 td $50,100. 1 • Also Forms lOrifed RC Bucks. Gbester wad 'HontscomerY counties, of retnervlvanln. ) In Quin' Alma county„ Maryland. And in Prince • Fottsvrqd county. Virginia. Also_,Hueineel pt_operties on ATIKIET STREET. ABOVE FRONT STRIET,_ • MARKET STREET. ABOVE EIGHTH STREET. MARKET STREE'V, A ROVE NlN'ra STREET. MARKET WI WEST OF BROAD STREET_ DELAWARE AVENUE. BELOW SPRUCE STREET. WALNUT STRUM T, ABOVE FRONT sTREET. wALNUT STREET,_ABOVE SE(X)ND STREET. TB I HD STREET.HEAR To cIiEsTNUT STREET. FIFTH STREET. NEAR TO NARKE T STREET. • • FIFTH STREET. NEAR TO WALNUT BTREsT. CHERTNUT STRF ET, ABOVE TWELFTH' STREET. FOURTH STREET. A BOVE •VIN E STREET ABM toTHERT. W EST. OF BROAD STREET. , °MB* D. T. PRATT. NIA South FOURTH' street: FOR'SALE AT A BAIiIGAIN, TOW. AND FIXTURES OF A FIRSZCLASB FURNITURE STORE. ' • NO. 2139 8. SECOND STREET. PAPER HANGINGI4 PAP= lIANCIINGS.. ' ST"X"--.1.4M- OARRINOTON, DE ZOITOIEE x: 000 Cor. Thirleenthand Cheetnut 4 Offer's'epleadld line WALL PAPER, Suitable for Parlors, Ile, Libraries. Dlnball Rooms , dm.. at prices. LOW ER than bare been reached In five years. Gold Papers at 50 cents. ;Satin Papers et 36 bents. also. Panel Paper In Freseo,Woods and Marble prl2A to arnrP • rum!, ate.' V' ILT 11, S . Th(' subccribers beg to LNEOPaI the public ttuityucy hava REMOVED From. their Old nand (417•Arth Street) to N 0.1212 CLIESTE UT STREET Inero theyearem E dlogllt s ggataßGE and LADIES' FINE FURS , COMIC:MVO OF Russian e; Royal Irrusino, Hudson's Bay Dable, Chinchilla, minim sable, Witch, &c• AU of which they offer stREASONSBLYILTiV PRICES. SETS OF FURS run $s minus. A. K. & F. K. WOMILITH, No 1212 Chestnut Street, PHILtDSLPSIA. enM•e In w 4mrp AVOTION 14/IUIMS• DAVIS& 19LAELVIE - V - Auorio-N EER B. Established In ISM% FIFTEEN YEARS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE. Store No. 421 Walnut Street, Bear entrance on Library street. Increased Facilities for. the Transaction of the G=rat Auction Business. Large and Elegant Rooms 100x42 feet and 40=1 feet SAM AT MIMES AN OBJECr OF SHOAL AITIMION e„294 , tt th ImrPs fIIEDICEIIAL• IRHEUMATISMI RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. Wsrranted Permanently Cared. Warranted Permanently Cured. Without Wary to the System. Without lodide,' Potassla or Co!alum. By hung tndai dly 6no. DB. FITLER'S GREAT RHEIIMATIO REMEDY, FOR 11&RAM AND IGEALGIA in At IF DONN& The only standard, reliable, positive, infallible porma nent cure erver • discovered. It itrivitrr4ted' to. nonfat nothing htlrttpl or injurious `to tho system' . • ' WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY RETUNDEM WARRANTED TO'CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Thousoado of Philadelphia references of cures. Prepare& 29,80 nth Fourth Btreet,.' . below`Market, i,n9f) tli P tit tr Ap6 °RIGORISM% Liq,luoim TEAS 1 TEAS ! ! ! One of the finest assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever offered to the citizens qf Philadelphia, now in atom; anct will be mold to families bythd package at wkolesale FAMILY ARIADIVEC,' Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheat,fro the beet mills in the United States. alivays on hand. SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Balmer/. Just reoeived. ' Families going to the country nephew) their goode airs— fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of the , depots in Philadelphia. AU our Groceries ere sold at the lowest rates and warranted to be as represented. CRIPPEN & NADDOCR,' (Late W. L. it'Aadook & Importers and Dealers in Ekti3 Groceries, Wines. aic.. 115 8, Third Street, below Chestnut. m 11141.01 4 tu 6mrp, - 'HOSTICVLTUUAI.. HYACINTHS,. TULIPS CROCUS, ' NAR cissuv, ;Mlles, JOIll i ilf!, and'otber Bulbous Flower Roots for planting the autumn, wholsestde and re tail.• HENRY A. DREER. A kdo tho.tvat4p +I ~- .‘ - • 714 Chestnut qtreet. AHYACINTH • GLASSES'' IN GREAT VARIETY. Fancy Flower Pout. . - HAL DREES, sell th,s,tu, It 4pl 714 Chestnut street. SECOND EDITION. BY, Ti.ELEGRAPH. ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS Clotton Steady; •Bretuistuffit Qiiiet; W Sla I MO. ir N . THE SURRATT CASE AGAIN. FROM, gRANIrFORP, PA. MOBB FRAUDULENT CIELEOES. By Atlantic. Cable. LONDON, ' Sept. 12, A. M.--'-To-day being ob served as abollday, there are no transactlotui on 'Change: . Livgnroor., Sept. 12,' A. M.—Cotton steady : ; the pales are estimated at 10,000 bales. Petroleum is quiet; tallow steady. Breadetuffe and Provisions unchanged.. Quiguarolial, f1ept. , 12.--.Thei steamship Cuba, from New York, /sieved here last evening. ' LrvitztrooL4 Bept.l2, M.—otton declined 3i 00 marliet„,_teas downward; _Middling, Up.. landell 1 04; Middling Orleans, log. Beef steady. Pork 'arm. Lard quiet, Bacon advanced to 58s. Naval stores Qrtn, ' , . Vibe 'lrani of John H. a uttratt. [ll3peelal Peapack to the Phila. Evening BulletW W.elittiltarON; Sept. 12. r -John p.,:,Sart*eirgis here )esterday,, consulting with , his cottnael: in relaildu tti his trial, set fora special term' pf Criminal Court to be held on the 21st instant, be fore Judge Wylie, The defence will be prepared to go on with the cam at that time. It is titought probable that the murder indictment will be die missedi and only the'conspiracy indictaimit tried. .1 1 'mudtklesAt. °neck*, FEtANg;VOILI); Pa:; 12th.—& number' of forged cheeks, Purporting 4.6 have been drawn by firms in Philadelphia upon the Second Na tional Bauk of Philadelphia, for sums varying from $5O to $2OO, have from time to time for the last few nionthis been forwarded to' sidd bank for payment. They are all on a form purporting to have been lithographed by Fred. Mayer & Co., 96 Fulton street, New York printed in pale red ink, the title "Second Na' tionsl Bank" In momenta! German text, and the whole form and appearance of the checks entirely different from any over gotten up for the Bank or any of its customers. Some of them appear to have been put forth in the far West, but more recently in the interior of the, State of New York. The swindlers appear to prosecute their work - without the elighte.st Interruption. From Missouri Sr. Loos, Sept. 12.—The preparations for the reception of the Knights Templar next week are nearly completed, and are on an extensive acale, The different delegations on arrival will be apt by committees chosen for that purpose and escorted to quarters provided for them. , Francis B. Reyes, of Boston, Piesidentand his essoclate Dlreetors, W Cicicker, JaCob Sleeper and Andrew Pierce, Jr. of Boston; and Andrew V. Stout and Willitun Clain, of New York,of the South Paeltic Rallread, arrived here to-day and held a meeting, at which the unfinished portion of the Missouri division of the road was placed under contact. The 'work will commence on Monday next on the' above named; also on the way to the Indian. ter ritory to perfect arrangements with the Chero kee, Choctaw, Creek, Osage and Tucapan Indians, for lands in their country, and put in effect gamma" for the speedy construction of the Atlantic and Nellie Railroad through to San Francisco, via 85th parallel. Eight prominent gambling houses were simul taneously raided by the police last night, and several thouaand.dollars worth of • property cap tured. Disappearance. NEW Yoz n Sept. 22—Charles Grossman, of Jr g ny City. who has for a long time been en g in collecting soldiers' bonntles, pen. &c., is said to have disappeared, and it is 'sup posed that he has absconded with a large amount of money belonging to those who employed him. Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--Arrived,eteamer Weser from 13remen. state of 2 bermometer This Day at the itullettla Mace. , 10 A dec. 12 id.. —9O def. OP. 1 2- ' 4l deg. Weather Clear. Wind Santa SAY'l'I. The Humored Successes of Salnove— Tie lesues an Amne sty Proclamation =The Health of Port an Prinee—Bn oil:tees Chances Brilliant. Kri - WEsT, Sept. 11, 1868.—We have three days and a half later news from Hayti by the ar rival at this port of the United States steamer Gettysburg. The news is highly important. Cape Ilaytien, adobe Bt. Nicholas and Gonaives still hold out for President SsWave. The port of St. Marc is still held by Lho rebels. The latter had met with a very severe defeat at the village of La Coupe. They had also aban doned the siege of Port an Prince, leaving their guns and all camp equipage in the hands of Sal nave's troops. President Salnavo had issued a proclamation granting an amnesty to all rebels except to the leaders in the late rebellion. Numbers have pro iitcd by this proclamation. The rebels are loslog ground rapidly, add *thieve's prospects are im proving. P "" an Prince is perfectly healthy, and the chances for business are brilliant. The Georgia itevolution. An Atlanta correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, after giving an account of the expulsion of the negroes from the Georgia Legislature, says : This breach will be followed, after the election, by others. The neat step will be to deprive the colored man of the right to vote, then he will be stripped of hie citizenship, and finally of the last vestige of his constitutional rights. It is thought by some that the Democrats contemplate an effort to remove the Governor from his odic°, and put in one of their own men. No human being can conjecture the extent to which, this re volution, inaugurated by, the Democracy, will reach. There is every moment danger of a fearful ontbreak u , which will cense much innocent blood to flow. This is encouraged by . the spirit of the press. The "editorial fraternity at the North must be well acquainted with this spirit. Falsehood, slander, vituperation now fill the columns of the 'Southern Democratic papers. It was never so in former times. The press was generally 14k-toned, temperate, and breathed a spirit of purity. They_seldont, even In-the -fiercest political contests attacked the private character of their opponents. It is very different now. One little sheet in Georgia, formerly unknown outside of the county where it is published, is now getting an extensive circulation by reason of the vile slanders which it contains against leading Repub licans. I Su-Klux Murder In Maslowlol. The Memphis Post of the 9th inst., says: "We learn.that a colored man named Henry was taken from his house,abbut a mile and a half from Olive Branch, Dante connty, Miss., by some white ruffians, on the night of. Saturday, Augaet 29th, and th at nothing was known of his fate until his body was found, on Sept. G. in a well get far from - hia house. - No - arrest has been made . as far as we can learn, for this foul *mur der. All of poor Bell's murderefs are undoubtedly atrorig parldaans of Seymour and Blair.", 4 , tzebne:,.-thought his works would live as 10 0 ng as autho r of the spee "Stranger. , and now he is only known s Uur" • . CITY BDIALETIN. TUE, Fraz...Dsraumixax......The ..ele 0n...f0r _ Chid and Assistant Engineers of the Fire Depar tment will take place on Monday evening next. Eacho'Companyittat one Tote; which As to be determined by the action oflit majority of the Members of eactV Cob:many. The notninations for ,the officers, as made at a mectlog 'st)f au) Board of Tlre,atp , ts„'hald At gnat 24th, aro as fol- • , Air Chief Engineer-4T. - McCasker, Motramen; iflng Hose Company; George Downey, Western Engine; Erwin T. JonetsePennsylvania Hose. Assistant Engineer.—First District—,Tames Pol lock, Harmony Engine; William Ryan, Marion Hose; William Levering, Nl3gara Hose; Joseph fiearL Good Will Engine; William L. Forman, Weceacoe Engine; Thomas H> Pete, Hopv Hose; George Heppard, Perseverance Hosep Francis Fox, Hibernia Engine Company. Second District—Gen. Hensler, Mechanic EA gine; Wm. Staggart, South ,Penn Hose Lewis Buck, Northern • Liberty Hose; John C. Flood, Good Will Hose Company; H. J. Donnelly, La fayette Hose; John H. Flemming, Independence Engine; James McClellan, Taylor Hose. • Third District—Joseph H. Corny, Jr. Wash" inktrin- Engine, of Frankford; Daniel . Williams,Wi Franklin Engine, of Frankford. •, Fourth District—Benjamin C. Curry, ;MG Alry Engine; George W. Fox, Columbia Engine, Ger mantown; Undies C. Worrell, Congress Engine, Chestnut Hill. ' Fifth DLstrict-.Georgo W. ,Howey, Monroe Engine; Wm. Kirk,' Mantua ; Hook and Ladder; Joseph B. Smith, Kingiessi Engine; James L. Wilson,West Philadelphia - Hose.' - • The centest for Chief Engineer has become very Warm, and is exciting folly, as much interest among the members - of the Fire Department . = as the political contest is among the voters in each ward. The friends of. , Messrs. hicensker and Downey are as busy as bees, working night and day,in behalf' of their favorite. candidates. • Mr. MeOnsker, the present Chief, has instituted va rious relonlis excellent' eharacter in. the. management of the Department at: area. By this, -,C09110 he lw excited the apposition of Dierongher class Of 'the members of the Department, who are, working earnestly and energeticall,y against him. Mr: Downey is ' very'pOPulai among the fireen, and has a largo host of friends working diligently and energeti cally for him; Each party is confident of success, and the vote Will probably be; very ,close., The result wW , he officially announced at a meeting of the Beard `of ,Directors on Tudtday evening next. - FIGIITING IT OllT.—Last evening, between nine and ten' o'clock two men got into a fight at Ninth and jayne streets. They pummeled each other for some time, and then there was a cry for the Reterve Officers Kendig and Ferguson proceeded to the spot, when the two belligerents rushed into a house. The policemen retired to the other side of the street and waited further de velopments. Shortly afterwards the two men came out of the house, clinched, and finally both rolled into thegutter. They were then seized by the "stars." John Fitzpatrick and Henry Messer 'are the names given by the fighters, and they were held in e5OO bail by Aid. fielder. RenoErn - AND Recovers - 1r OF GooDs.—John Emerest was arrested this morning by Detective Benj. Levy, at a lager•beer saloon at Third and Gaskill streets,,upon the charge of the larceny of a pitce of' flue black cloth. The cloth was re crivered-in the 'sateen; Whertrit tx* - 13 - le,ft - by - Emerest. It was afterwards ascertained that the goods bad been stolen from the store of Lewis Boardman 6; C0.,N05.238 and 240 Chestnut street. A case had been sold and was pieced near the rear door. in Carter street. This piece was ab stracted. Emerest will have a hearing at the Cen tral station this afternoon. CHARGED WITH EHDEZZLEHEM%---Williarn Hoed, aged seventeen years. was before Alder man Heiner this morning upon the charge of eniber.clement. He was employed as an errand boy , in the picture-frame establishment of George S.auter, No. 138 South Eighth street. When sent out with picture-frames to deliver, he was frequently given bills to collect. It is alleged that he has appropriated to his own use about. $4O of the money/o collected. He was arrested by Sergeant Croat. of the Reserve Corps. He was held in 9600 bail for trial. DROWN - ED.—A man named John Jackson,aged 30 years, was drowned while bathing at Shippen Street Wharf this morning: His body was re covered. The deeessexi resided at No: 530 Penn street. —La France Musicale gives a curious list of the refreshments taken by distinguished operatic artists between the acts. According to our con temporary Madame Sontag affected sardines, Madame Dorns cold veal, Madame Desparres warm water,and MademoiselleCruvelli,Bordeaux mixed with champagne, Adelina Patti drinks beer, Madame Base eats beefsteaks, -Madame Cabel devours pears, Mlle. Trebelli munches apples. Mlle. Lucca sucks pastiles and bon-bons. Micbot imbibes black coffee, Troy swallows milk and. Mario smokes cigars. 1:4 04-‘4O) co rEN7T.Wili) , %* , :sai:w /IA • The Philadelphia Money Marko 6. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock licchabg% NIEBEI BOXED. 100,000 1785-206 . 66 cp 109 82 eh Lit Bch R he 4436 1000 Penns 6a war in 100 eh Read let 1:65 44.69 coup 10234 200 eh do cp 44.69 1)0 City 6e old cp 10034 200 eh do 44 69 TO do new cp 103 10 eh ilinehilill ' 6634 8000 C. Am mte 6s 89 963 80 Rh Leh Nay 81k 21 8500 Lehleh Be RLn 841.4 100 eh Phil&rdeß 160 2534 7 eh Piffle Bk 163 PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Sept. 12.—The demand for money continues to increase, bat there is no abatement in the supply—no change in the rates. Some of the Banks are calling in their loans, and others are demanding greater margins, but there is no difficulty in obtaining "call loans" on ac ceptablecollaterals at 434 to 6 per cent. All the first-class mercantile paper offered is taken at 6 per cent. • The Stock market was dull this morning, and for the speculative shares generally prices were weak, with very little speculative movement. Government Lopes and State Securities were steady at yesterday's quotations. City Loans sold at 103 for the new and 100 for the old issues —no change. For Lehigh Gold Loan 883 f, was bid. Reading Railroad declined 34', closing at 44.60, cash.. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at about 54y,. Little Schuylkill Railroad sold at 44;4, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 25%. 128 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 32% for Catawissa Railroad Preferred; 35 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 70 for Norris town Railroad. Canal atocke were at a stand, raid prices mostly nominal. The transactions in Bank and Passenger Rail road shares were unimportant. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations oi the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 11338011438: do. ' do., '62, 113300112Y0 , *do. do., '64, 109%g , 110; do. do., '65, 111®111M; do. do., ?65, new, 108%®109}1e, do. do.. '67, new, 10830109; do. do., '6B, 108'X010938; Ilveo, ten-tortles, 104%0105; Due Compound Interest Notes. 1931; do. do. do., Oct. '65, 183 y; Gold, •1440 1443 i; Silver, 186%@)138. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follow:4: Gold, 144; U. S. 6s, 1881, 114@114M ; do. 5-205,1862, 118%®118%; do. 1864, 10938@l10: 111X®1113j;—do.:.-July,-A265„ 1 -- 109 ®IO9N; do. 186'1, 108yA109; do. 1868, 109 @109,i; Fives-10-40's, 1868, 104%®105. Jay Cooke & CO. quote Government Securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 114@114M; old Five-twenties, 11856®113%; new Five-twenties of 1864, 109X01103i; do. do. 1865, mm(4111%; Five-twenties of July, 109 ®1093‘; do. do. 1867, 108%®109y 3 ; do. do. '6B, 109@1093d: Ten-forties. 104%0105X; Gold, 14438. 31essra. Wallace & Keene. Banhors; 42 South Third street, quote Border State hoods es fol lows:Tennessee's' old, 703407034; new, 69X N 69; , Virglnia's, old, 54055; new, 533•' bid; orth Carolina's, old, 743,(®74%; new, offered at 73; Missouri's, 923;093. • Iralltudelptida Produce Elarlieu ItiATURDAT, tieptember 12...t.—The movements in Breadstuffs continuo of a very limited charac ter, without essential change from yesterday's figures, except for Corn, which has advanoeel The demand for Flour is limited, and only 600 barrels changed hands at slo@lo 25 per barrel for new Spring Wheat Extra Family; $lO 50g,11 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILAD ELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1868. for old Spring Wheat Extra gamily; slo®l2, for Pennsylvaniaand Ohio t Extra Iramily; $12150® 14 forfancy, nod 118®11-75 for...titre& .Tho.low, glades are very dull and unsalable. Rye Flour ranges from $8 50 to 's9 25." Prices of _Corn Medl are nominal. ' ".• There bs a steady inquiry for prime Wheat. but corm= qualities are very dull; Sales of 1,500 bushels at $2.80 per bushel for prime Red, and $2 35 for Indiana Amber. ' 400, bushels Western Rye sold - at $1 GO. Corn is In good: request, and has again advanced. Sales of 4.000 tnasuels; Yet; low at $1 85; Western Mixed at $1 30; and dam aged at $1 . 2001 25. There' is no falling off in the demand for Oats, and prime are lc. higher. 5,000 bushels prime Western and . Penns, sold at 75@76e. • IL Cloverseed there Is more doing, 600 bush els prime sold at $9. Timothy ranges irons $3 to $3 50. - Sale of Flaxseed at .$2 75®2 80.,; Whisky is held'llrni Sales of taX,paid at $1 2701 30., • A _Orem the N. Y. Heratid , Barr; 11.-=-The amount of commercial , offering for discount is very moderate,and comes mainly froze the dry goods trade, in which 'there has been considerable activity of late. The best grade passes freely at six and a half and seven per cant ., and prime, names at from sixty to ninety days In other departments of trade, are negotiated at from five to six per cent.. At the auction sales held to-day the bidding was more spirited than yesterday, and fine dress fabrics were taken with considerable avidity, but domestic cotton goods were a shade lower,.while woolens showed an advancing tendency, and the jobbers reported a moderately brisk business at steady prices. The general Made of the city Is fully equal to the averageof r late years at this season. The drain of currency' westward continues very `light, and - the statement of the city banks for the week is likely to' 'reflect this feature of"affairs. Nevertheless the temper Of Asa railway share market is ':still'-bearish, buten talk of the bears accomplishing anything by !`locking up green back!" is simply futile - under existing , circum stances. The money Market at tit) tia:e during • the summer Witt eager than it is now. Gold was steady and moderately active all day, and the- fluctuations were frOta 1.4334 to 144,‘, with the eleising- transactions prior to the itch journment of the board at three o'clock at - 144 N. • following' Which sales were made at 1443(,, and the latest' quotation: om the street was 144.j‘, a 144%. There was an active borrowing demand for coin consequent upon the unusually large • "short" interest outs tanding,andloans were made without interest to either borrower or lender and at rates varying from a half to three per cent. for' carrying. The gross destinies amounted to $47,- 376,000, the gold baileys to *1,21.8,033, and the currency balances to 81,833,962. The Sub-Trea sury disbursed *41.869 in coin in'payment of in terest on the public debt. There has been,a steady and active market for government securities throughout the day, the transactions in the five twenties of 1867 having been particularly heavy. Prices were a fraction higher at the opening than at the close last evening, and they gradually experienced fur thsr improvements under a steady '`'deMand from the regular dealers the foreign bankers and other parties. The. German houses have been buyirg the new five-twenties for shipment, chiefly the bonds of 1867, but those of 1864 are beginning to attract attention, owing to their being relatively 1.3:1 per cent- cheaper than the old,issue of 1885. the amount of accrued interest on both being equal; yet. while 111 n is bid for the latter,only 109% is bid for the farmer. To the extent of this difference, therefore, there is a -pedal margin for a rise in the five-twenties of 1e64. It is generally understood that the hen vy sales of the bonds 0f.1867, made. on Wednesday, were "shorts." and the ease with which the market took these has' strengthened Con fidence ,in higher prices—Hence, to quote the circular of Messre. Jay Cooke & Co., referring to the day's business: "The temper of the street seems to have changed entirely. There_ are. no offerings to speak of and parties hitherto bearish or indifferent are bidding freely for bonds. The demand from banks and otaer corporations and individual investors is increasing." The market eloied strong at half-past four, with an active inquiry for ail the issues,, and the tea dency of prices is decidedly towards higher figures. [From the New York World of Tota7.l SEPT. 11.—The most noticeable feature of busi ness in Wall street continues to be the extreme abundance of money, the principal dealers in go vernment securities being amply supplied at three per cent, while the general rate for call loans on the pledge of Miscellaneous collaterals 19 four. Ina few cases five'per cent MIS , be paid for small amounts, but this rate is wholly exceptional. The foreign balances here are large, but hardly more so than usual, and those wbo attribute the prevailing present monetary ease to the influence of these greatly exaggerate their effect, for although they furnish capital, they do not increase the currency, and it is the supply of and demand for the latter that regulates the rate of interest. The Government bend market has been active and strong throughout the day, with a steady in crease in the demand from savings banks in the city, and also out of town. The difficulty of find ing employment in first-class loans on Govern ments and other prime collaterals, even at the low rates of 3 and 4 per cent., is inducing banks and capitalists to buy Government bonds, as at present rates they realize over nt' per cent. in terest in currency, with gold at current quota tions. The annual absorption and withdrawal of bonds from our market in New York and other large cities are diminishing the quantity afloat there to an extent which mtaLcause gradual hardening, and upward tenMney in prices. The domestic Investment demand, which comes usually in July, but was postponed this year from various causes, is now gradually mov ing in the market. . The Lamest Quotauens teem New Tore Telesravh. Nisw-Yonn, Sept- 12.--Stoc.ks weak; Chicago and Rock Island, 100%; Reading, 89,V; Canton Co., 45%; 'Erie R. R.; 46• Cleveland and Toledo, 1003' Cleveland and ' Pittsburgh, 85; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 107; ?dlchigan Cen tral 118; Michigan Southern, 83,; N. Y. Central, 123; Illinois Central, 143; Cumberland pre ferred, 80; Virginia as, 533.; Missouri 6s, 92.1 Hudson River, 138; U: S. Five-twenties, 1862, 113%; do. 1864 109%; do. 1865, 111,l,„; do. new, 108X;-Ten-forties, 104%; Gold, 1443;; Money an cbtrgt F,Yehange, 9. far Bee NartneStaletfas en nside Page. • ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from New York. with mdse to John F Ohl. Stckmer Frank Pierce, ad hours 'from New York , with aidee to W M Baird & Co. Banr. C S Rogers Ballard. from Genoa June 28th via Gibraltar Aug I. with marble, rags. &c. to V A Sartori veteol to Merchant & Co. ad inst. tat 85, lon 6880, spoke brig Eechol (whaler). bameward bound, all well. B ig Bunter (ir) Lamb:27 days from St Martin's. with Lambert CLEARED &c. to Lewis CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Whirlwind. Gear. Providence. D B Stetson di Co. Steamer Brunette, Howe. New York, John F OhL Bark A riel (Br). Douglass. London, J E Bazley & Co. Schr Ralph Souder, Crosby. Salem. E A Solider & Ship Belvens. Batley, cleared et New York yesterday for Bong Bong. Steamer Norman. Cron ell, cleared et Boston 10th inst im this vort. Steamer Faults. Freeman, hence at N York yesterday. Bark Washington Butcher, Nickerson. cleared at New York yesterday for Mobile. Bria Prentice Ho4ba. Snow, sailed from Bangor 9th inst for thia port • • . . Brig Mary C mariner. Mariner, cleared at New York veateiday for Gibraltar- Brig Alva. Armetrong. hence at St John, NB. yesterday Betas Maricalbo. Henley.. for Cheater, and Redonda. Whitmore, for Wilmington. Del. cleared at New York yesterday. Behrs Nightingale, Beebe. from Greenport for this port, and A Wilson, I, Loyd, from. ,Norwalk for do. at New York yesterday.- ' Behr Addle Ryerson, Houghton. berme at Portland yes terday. . Schr Jan k agee, Flynn, from Hartford for this port, at New 'York .yesterday. . -- Behr J H Perry. Kelley. hence at N Bedford 10th inst. filehre M B Lewis, Lewis ; 1 Thompson, Endicott ,• Sy Ivi. Cole; E IV Gardner, Steelman t AA Andrews, KelleY• u W May. May; J Veldren. .Cavalier ;,..las Battery:l waite. Lotg, and I.BEIIIO Blake. Clark. hence at Boston 10th test Schr Bay State, itleabury, cleared at Boston Witt instant for this port. • - • , , Bch' Jos Porter, Burroughs, sailed from Providence 10th inst. for this port.- Schre Elvie Davis. Smith; J DS Bramhall, Douglass; M R Somers, Somers, and Dos , . Burton, Ludlow, hence. at Boston yesterday. Behr A Hammond, Paine, cleared'at Boston yesterday for thin port Sabre H T Wood. Curtis; and B A Sample. Liller, hence at Richmond 10th inst. Behr A Dl Edvrarde, Ribbon, sailed fr om . Richmond 10th (net for this port: - Behr Angeline Van Clear, Dtipk,Trenrw; w bi c h rece i ve d damages by cat ion with -steam*. Hunter night of Aug, let, a few miles from Beaver Tail Light, and subsequently arrived at Bristol. sailed from that place lOtli Ina. tor this port. having repaired all damages. • I.BESTI LOBSTERS AND SALMON.-500 OASES, 1,000 .dozen. fresh I. obstsrs and Salmon, lauding and for salely JOB. B. BUb8IEB1&60..108 South Dr:atm:Fe avenue.: , NOlat Money Market. :4 nn:4111011 r , imril•m•mrpn7,T , 7l MEMORANDA. THIRD EDITION. mom ,2;30 010100 k. BY TELEGRA.PIII • 0 R D NANCE REVOLUTION IN GEORGIA. Rol?btyy. of U, S. GovernMent Pon* '• Ordnance Investigation. afproini Ere/Patch to the Phfladelphhi Evening Bulletin.) WARTIIuaroN, Sept. 12.—Tbe following special Order wee betted from the War Department ta ds,: "By direction of the President of the United States, a Court of Inquiry is hereby appointed to examine into the nature of the transactions of Brigadier and Brevet Major-General A. 8.. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance and of the accusation against that officer contained in the report ; f the Select Committee on Ordnance, of the Senate and Rouse of 'Representatives, submitted. to the Senaie on the Seventeenth of &11p,1868. • ' "The Court will make' a full and thorough in vestigation of all matters embraced in said re port of :the Select Committee, will report the faets developed by their investigation, and, give. their opinion ffiereon, Detail for the Court:— Major r General George H. Thomas, , 11.. S. A.; Major-General W. S. Hancock; Brigadier and Brevet ' ' Major-General A. 11.. Terry. Brigadier 'and Brevet Majcir7General , judge Advo- Cate-Get3eral,, will act as, Judge Advocate of the. Court. The Court will meet in the city of Wash ington on the drat Monday of October, 1868.-, The Georgia It eroolut lorh, !Special Denbteh to the Philadelphia Evening Bniletinl Vtr'ism:4°l.mq, September 12th.--Adviccs- frOm Georgia represent that ,the revoluthinary action of the Legislature his tended to beid, the . disien 840E8 WliiCh have threatened to disrupt- the Re publican party In that State; and that they are now working hirtnoniously Robbery of Government Bonds. Woni•Esratt, September 12.--43. Taft & Sons , grocery store was robbect„last night of $5,000, mostly in government bonds" ' deposited by par ties for eafe-keeping. There is no clue to the bur glars. From Aspinwall• NEW Yoitu,Sept.l2 —Arrived, steamer Guiding Star, from Aspinwall: DISASTERS. LiA r ;UU=U:LMLLML . I . M k ..U . I:aUa Burning of Phelan pc Collondees Bll llardll'ablo Factory., {From the New,-York Ttmeir of to day.) At 12.45 this morning, Officer Houghton, of the Twenty-second Precinct, discovered fire on the first floor and about the centre of the bil liard table manufactory of Phelan & Collender, a five story brick building running through from Thirty-sixth street to Thirty-seventh street, on Tenth avenue. The alarm was at once given, sad the engines were speedily At work, but the inflammable nature of the contents of •the build ing gave the fire such headway that the flames mounted steadily, despite all efforts of the fire men, and by two o'clock had reached the roof. but had not spread to any great extent laterally. The entire building, however, was flooded with water and filled with smoke, the latter seriously retarding the firemen In their work, and dis abling some of them. Among these wasDistrlet Engineer Rhodes, who was -borne out of the building in an insensible condition. . There was in the building four hundred finished billiard tables and the material for as many more. These areal] very costly, and as at 2.30 o'clock this morning the fire was still nusubdued, and threatened the destruction of the entire building. with all of Its contents, it is estimated that the loescannot fall below $150,000. The establish ment is said to be fully insured, but owing to the lateness of the hour the companies having risks could not be ascertained. One of the most ca lamitous facts connected with the event is that some three hundred workman will be thrown out of employment. Nothing could be learned as to the origin of the fire. The building was erected in 1866, and was specially deeigned for the purpose for which it was used and for which it was admirably adap ted. OBITUARY. Francis nolford. The anpouncement was made yesterday of the death of .the late Francis Fulford, D. D., • Lord Bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan, in the city of Montreal, after a brief illness, at the ago of sixty-five years. Deceased was born in Sedinouth, England, in the year 1803. Ho was descended from good old stock, whose ancestors were set tlers in Devonshire as far back as the thirteenth century. The late bishop graduated from Oxford in 1824, a Bachelor of Arts. After some time he obtained a curacy, which he held for a brief period, and in 1832 was made rector of Trow bridge, Wiltshire. In 1832 be was appointed Chaplain to the Duchess of Gloucester. In 1841 he became rector of Croydon, Cambridge shire, and in the same year he was appointed minister of Curzon chapel, Mayfair, 'Loudon. Here be remained five years. In 1850, upon Bt. James' day, Dr. Fulford was consecrated in West minster Abbey as first bishop of the diocese which he held up to his decease. In the coarse of his life he was an active student and found time to engage in literary labors. He has left many works of a religions character to vouch for eie industry. Although deeply and devotedly at .ached to the Church ut Eugland, he n',lB a man in whom there was little of that narrow.sectarian .pirit which is so antagonistic to all true Chris tianity. FROM MEW YORK. Nsw YORK, Sept. 12.—The Ninth Assembly District Grant and Colfax Club held a mass meeting at the Bieecker Buildings last evening. A band of music was present, and speeches were wade by Horace Greeley, Sinclair Toucoy, Silas B. Dutcher and others. . The Jewish Synagogue, Temple Mischkan Is rael, was relinquished yesterday by its late con aegation, who have built and entered the splen- Aid Temple Emu:mu-El, on Fifth avenue. It was, therefore, reconseerated yesterday by an other congregation, who have hitherto wor hipped at a ball on the corner of Allen and Grand streets. Both congregations are of the reformed Jewish faith: The new Jewish Temple FYl:mann-el, on Fifth avenue, near Forty-third street, was dedicated yesterday with impressive ceremonies. A sailor named John Hartwick belonging to the schooner Smith,was found sick of yellow tever at a tenement house in Greenwich street last evening. He was at once taken to the Belle vue Hospital. Tornniy Redden, alias "Shanghae" 'Redden, who,keeps a sailors' boarding house in Water treet, has been converted by Johnny Allen's missionaries, and nsterdily prayer meeting_ waCheldliais berroom. Several hardened sin-_ nets besides Tommy asked to be prayed for at the meeting. The Foundation of Grand Opera in France. A French paper has produced the letter by which Xing Charles IX. founded the Grand Opera in 1570 : " Charles, by the grace of God, Mug of France: For those present and to come, a salutation. -As we, after the example of our grandsire Bing Francis, have ever had the keenest desire to see arts and science flourish in France, and especially in Paris, whereto many people are devOted to it night , and day, and seeing that modest music makes modest andiencab, and so lailuences the people:. regard being bad to that, and having been petitioned, tkrough our Coun cil. by our dearly beloved L. A. de Baif and J. T. de Courville, who, it , seems, have labored hard to bring back the ' art, as:practiced in Greece and Italy, to France, and desirous of assisting in that work, we ordain rho establiahment of an aca demy, which shall not only be a school of music, but an academy of taste for the public. UITY BULLETIN. ..—Orrr-lionrstrry..—The..nurnber.of interments in.the eity.for the week; ending at noon today was 252; against. 231 the ,same period Lust year. Of lho - ,116:e number 112 were adults and 140 ehildrin-74 being under one 'year of age. • 118 were pales:l34 females; 73 Wye and 67 ' The of deaths in each Ward Was: , . Wards. ' I Wards. 10 • Fln ' ;. Second 8 Ttdrd 81EIghteenth .:..'....:. 9 Fourth .. . .. 9lNlneteenth ..........24 Fifth ... B:Twentieth . .....:.... 8 3 1 Twenty-f1ret...:...'.. ' 4 Seventh .............18ITwenty-second 'lO 10 ITwenti-,thlrd - 7 Ninth 9lTwenty-fourth Tenth .. . . ....... 61Twerity-fifth... ... . 6 Pleven th: ... . . .. 2 Twenty-sixth. 10 Twelfth 6 1 Twenty-tieventh. 11 Thirteenth .:......... 4lTwerntv-elghth 1 Fourteenth 2, UnknOwn :: .15 Fifteenth. ' _ Aii - principal fo causes of death were: Congestion Of the brain, 10; ,cholera infantnro; 19; consttmp tion, 29; convulsions, 7; diarrhMa; 11; dropsy, 6; disease of the heart; Eq'dysentery, 11 debility, 16; typhoid fever, 11; inflammation of A tha stomach 7; maraemns, 20, old age, 7; and palsy, 5. THE NOrETEIERTH WARD MllRDEB..—ahere are no new developments in regard to the horrible , , butchery of little Mary Mohrmann in the' Nine ,. teenth Ward. Arrests are constantly niade, and .the suspected partite are subjected to the most " rigid examination, but thus far no evidence , has been obtained to warrant the holding of any of them. The detectives and the Eleventh. District police are still;diligently at work endeavoring to obtain some efue which will lead to the arrest of the. perpetrator'of the diabolical crime. During this morning.various rumors in regard to the ar reef, of the murdee'r were . afloat on the streets, but a despatch from: the Eleventh District Station Notice at noon to-day' stated that no 'arrests had been made o - and no new , facts had been user - ~Suroing.—This mcgning,shout half-past eleven o'clock, an unknown man jumped into the Dela ware, from the second , wharf below Chestnut . Street, and was drowned, His clothing was left 'on- the Wharf, . and consisted' of Government drawers, graxpants, white slouch hat and long boots. , The suicide was about 40 years of age, fr . feet 6 inches in height, and had' , a baldhead. and sandy whiskers. OV lIROME BY TIIE' HEAt.--Abont 11 o'clock this morning, William Alcorn,. aged '55 years, was overcome by the heat at America street and Columbia avenue. He was taken into a house in that vicinity and was properly cared for. Markets bir_Trilegtaptt. New Yowl. Sept.l2.—Cotton dull at 26@2634c. Flour dull and declined 10©15c. Sales of 5,500 barrels. State, V7(5:0 40; Ohio, $8 65@11; Western, s7@9 65; Southern, $8 85@14; Cali fornia, $9 25©11 50. Wheat dull, and declined 2@3c.; sales of 2,500 bushels White Michigan at $2 60. Corn dull and declined lc.; sales of 53,000 bushels at $1 17@ $1 22. Oats quiet, sales of 21 2 000 bushels at 68@73c. Beet quiet. Pork dull at $29 25. Lard dull, at 20Nc. Whisky dull. - BALTIMORE, Sept. 12,--Cotton-dull,- nominally 27c. Flour extremely doll and no demand. Wheat dull but not quotably lower, except for low grades, which are declining. Corn firm; prime White, $1 21. Oats unchanged, at 70@ 72c. Rye dull at $1 35®1 40. Provisions un changed. PUBLISHED THIS DIY. T. Plain Thoughts on the Art of Living. Designed for Young Men and Women. By WASUWG. TON GLADDEN. 1 voL 'l6mo. .$l6O. ConTiecra:--The Messenger without a Message; Work for Women; Dress; Manner': Conversation: Habitat Health and Pl:topical Culture; Mind Culture; Snceess; Stealing os a Fine Art; Companionship and Society: Amusement; Respectability and Bell Bespect ;Marriage ; The Conchusios of the Whole Matter. This book treats with much ability, freshness and earn eetners eeveral of the problems which young people are meeting daily. The author enters with hearty sympathy Into the feelings and tastes of young men and women, prevents forcibly the temptations to which they are pecu liarly exposed, and with excellent common sense and winning mat lines, gives admirable counsel in a vigorous and attractive kyle. Though Intensely practical, the thoughtfully wit ho ut b e nefit o young person can read it 11. Longfellow's Poems. Popular Illustrated Edition: With more than 60 Pictures by JonN GILBERT. Illun.inated Border. Complete in one Volume. Octavo. Cloth, $8 00. BAUIf, $1000; Morocco, 8112 60. The cheapest and handeomest illustrated edition of Longfellow ever offered to the public. M. Bleak House. Nicholas Nickleby. The sixth and seventh volumes of the popular Charte Dickens Eaitfan, in handsome Paper Covers. Each volume has eight fuil.page illustrations. Price 75 cents. •: For sale by all Booksellers. Bent postpaid, on re ceipt of price, by the Pub Where. TICS NOR & FIELDS. Boston. F. W. ds M. BROWN ds CO., No. 111 Chestnut St., & 45 Letiifa St. PHILADELPHIA. 91 & 93 Chamfers & 73 & 75 Reade Sts. NEW eYORK, AGENTS FOR Mineral Springs Company's ROYAL -DOESKINS• Blue and Gold, Mulberry, Blue and Lemon. .Adelaide, Green and Hold, Cadet, Bism ark and Brown, Plum Bud Brown, Brown and Gold. Youths' Mixt.. And other Colors. r# We have now a full line of these SUPERB GOODS, to which we invite the attention of the trade. sel22trp PHILADELPHIA ANL/ READING ft, R SIX PER CENT. BONDS, Exempt :from United States. State and Munioipal Taxation. These bonds having sold very rapidly we have but a Email amount left to offer. DREXEL, & CO., Bankers, 34 South Third Street. CLARK & BIDDLE, JeweLen and Silversmiths, No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, Invite lie attention of their patrons Ito their large and elegant assortment of DIA JlllOlll D 19 9 ATCKES, JEWELRY,. guinea WARE, - PLATED WARE, &o. Beautiful Designs In Silver and lilver-Plated fes wit , • IfiWcs for Bridal offal. . FOURTH EDITION. BY 'TELEGRAPH:, LATEST CABLE, ,NE,W.S. An Offer of Troops to Guard Rome. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. TAE TENNESSEE TROtrBLES INDIAN AFFAIRS By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON September 12„—The Queen has ar rived at Windsor Castle. PARIS, September 12 It' Is reported that Spain has offered 80,000 trOops to guard Rome in the event of a European war. Insurgents have eitipeaied, in the . mountains about Ronda. . : -• : - The Tennessee) TrouthiClis . • [Special Despatch to the Mitadeaphis . etealsil _lethl3 WASHINGTON, Sept.l2.—The Tennessee Legis lative Cdmrnittee had a thud interview with the President and Secretary'of War to•das(. • They continue to profess themselves itlesiefl with the result of their mission,;.expect. to leave for home to-night. • -1 •• • Atfafrvi: , WASIIINGTON, September 12$11.;-•Acting, COM• mit:Wooer of Indian had" .46- ceived official despatcheifrorn 'Montana; stating that the Indians are all penceable, and that there was no disturbance in August ;among theln diens of the Salt Lake superintendency. They have promised to abstain froth 'further depreda tions, on the whites. .. Springfield Hae.es. SPRINGFIELD, M 11138., Sept. 12.—Thn double team race was won by "Twang" and mote. Time, 2.39. The favorite was beaten and much money changed hands. Shipment of specie. YORK, Sept. 12.—The My of London took out to-day $11,540, and the Hansa $15,200 in specie. WOO LAVE FOS CIL.,ILSSIFICATION. PAUL—On the 12th Met, after a protracted illnear, A. Morriton Paul. In the 29th year of hiaage. Due notice will be riven of the fimera). • I. E. WALRAITEN, - MASONIC HALL, No. 719 OHESTNCIT STREET. Fall. Importations Now Opening. BR4)CHE-TERRIEEL, Crinnon, o,reen t , ;. Blurt - ind Gold, A NEW ARTICLE.. BBOOATELLES I ALA, COLORS. French Tapestry Furniture Sets. ALsw FIGURED GROUNDS. LACE curtrrAa NS. Nottingham Curtains of Nuperb Designs. PLAIN TERRIES, ALL SHADE% TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. Window Shadem: The above Goods are new, choice and very desirable, o ECALDWELL &CO. 45 4 ARTISTIC SILVER WARES. No. 902 ap ,c i tIMTNITT STREET. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, PA, This Popular Summer Resort wW Remake Open until October lst. - GE O. W. MUTOOE4'N, PROPRIETOR. to7.lGt rP§ A DVF-RTISE-IN THE WILMING-TON DAILY COISC 2amarcial. ,au2l,22t.rVi_ nIBSCLUTION OF nitTNEFISII.I2K 1 -THE PAIM nen.bip heretofore existing under the firm IMMO Of J. C. MoCUEDY Co.& in this day dissalved. by mutual consent. . The Wildness of the old firm* 'will . be 'settled by.T. C. IdoCURDY or 0. It. DUNILLF,,,,, at 140 North Eighth street. J, u. bIoCUEDY. ______ -O, R. DUNICLE,_ J. A. MacURDY. Peptember 9tb.lt 8 ; The undersigned having purchased 140 entire interest of the above firm, will continue the dry geode business at 140 Noi th Eighth street. ° under , the firm of DUNK & DRE JIL IBBAC ' IL DUNKLE, Belfato .WM. DREIBB&tia TO WV - EST.—MO.O% $5:000 'AND SEVERAL OTHE amounta to invest on mortgage . .O. W. ItO.I3INiON. Corkveyaneer. 54 Walnut street. (1 SOWN BRAND. LAYNE. RAISINS. WEISLES..s. NJ halves 'magi:tarter boxes of ttds splendid fruit. Witt ing and for'sale by JOS. B. BIIERIER A 130.. 108 Booth Delaware Ammo. UiLIVEB FAMOUS. CAPIEBB, dm.—OLIVEB FAJICLBB Mulled Olives). Nonpareil and &wrecks Capers and .French Olives: froth good' j landindell iu Mn from Ha and and for gala b/.1 - 00, H. B l a 112 South Relaters Areaneeli 3215 OtMinoe/ci.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers