81714'1M203 SOIEWES. • is cur heyles' rata Clothingsr-In store . iuda recalling day also Leta, end ehtdee etYlea In the tire. 4,0 be made an ;a ender. (treat being= in Bummer Goods, ready made or made to order. - Etvie.ftt and uroranianihip ofour eiernenta summed av nbne, unrolled bview: • , - A_ AUprices guaranteed lower Mei the tweet elsewhere enntital eattefeeetkin ominanteed every Snathaste. or thb sale easeeßed and moat/ int, Voided. B 141" betwee t Bairns Ce.• ievenjan4 Towan Ham. ded* mina& '5lB 2d.e.merr dernarr. Prumenia.rme, • AIM GOO BROADWAY. NEW 1 OUR. Atipowa ineignotic knareat Perwder. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. 1114 Anaches.' fleas. bugs, sad.every kind of i n sect ver. lab are tioet trotibleatane durhili the fan months. They etp IDledatcneebrthisremarkable powder. It is not Irontillernik btxt certain to do its work. A singe 25 Cent E/IXED A PECK OF COCKSOAtMEEL lbie now; !Vamps vermin from depositing their egg , . alga thus prevents mat yeses crop. Be sure you get Lion's. It is the original and true Insect Destroying Irawder. Beware of Imitations. See the signature of E. LYOT on the filmic. Sold by an druggists ar2l-2mt, Ara ionic and Appetizer Nothing can equal the effect of Dr. H. Anders'lodine Water linlate all stimulants its effect is permanent, bull 4 ing up the body, aid giving strength and vitality to all parts of the sitstem. In old and chronic cases it may be used with Wryest a certainty of euccess. sal-dt gii4IDONRAD MEYER. /IN VENTOR. AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Ix= Frame of, bee received the Prize Medal of the World% Great London. Eng. The highest prizes !awarded when and wherever exhibited. WareroomE, na Arch Wee. Fotablished 1894. iv 29 w e mile THE ULUEKERING PIANOS. RECEIVED the highest award at the Parte Expositton, 1,4.$ .„ DUTTON'S wanerooms, 914 Chestnut street. 5e21,116 131EINWAY & 80103 1 GRAND a BQUARE and. upright Ilanuee, .pLASIITS •BROS, but, tiIikLITNVS - gtreot. tfo• _EVENING BULLETIN. jattatalay, September 21, MS. NATIONAL TICKET. President: Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF THE VETTED STATES. The President: SOB.UYLER COLFAX, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET, Auditor General : Gen: JNO. F. FIARTRA.NFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY • Surveyor General: Oen. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY CONGRESS. To-day at noon the National Lsgielature met again in Washington, after a short sum mer recess. Readers will, find a report of what was done under the telegraphic head: at the moment of writing this no ace. 'mit of the proceedings has been received. It is not expected that any important business will be done, but probably another adjournment, to October or November, will be voted. Andrew Johnson, by his extraordinary conduct, has made it necessary that Congress should thus keep a close watch on the administration. Fortunately his term draws. to a close and his power to do mischief is pretty well shorn. When Grant is elected, we shall, have peace in the nation and, peace between the Execu tive and Legislative branches of the Govern ment. DEVOLUTION IN SPAIN. A revolt of a very serious character in Spain is reported by , the cable telegrams. A considerable portion of the navy is said to be engaged in it, and as there has long been much •disaffection among the troops, it is to be presumed that many of them will also join in it. A rumor prevailed in Paris, on Satur day evening, that queen Isabella haA abdi cated. But this is probably premature, at least. The government of the Queen has long been odious to the larger portion of the Span ish people, and her recent arbitrary acts, in exiling her sister, the Duchess of Montpen- Bier and her husband, along with a number of highly esteemed and poi:order military men, have increased this feeling. In all the line of Bourbon sovereigns that have ever reigned in Europe l there'has not been one so unworthy as this last remaining one, the Queen of Spain. Bourbons have been driven from their thrones in France, Naples and Parma, who were models of virtue and worthiness compared to Isabella, and it would be no more than justice if she were to share their late. The news of the revolt is, however, as yet too vague to enable one to form an opi nion es to its extent and possible conse quences. COPPERHE&D OUTEtAGES. Rave we the Ku-Klux among us? Scarcely a day passes that outrageous attacks upon Republicans or Republican meetings arch reported, IEI Philadelphia several such at tacks have been made, and generally in a cowardly, sneaking way; pistols being fired or bricks hurled at night, at peaceable and orderly processions, from dark buildings, or obscure alleys and corners, where there is little chance of discovering the villains. From the interior of the State, and especially the Southern border counties, there are also re ports of frequent outrageß upon Republicans, one of the worst of which took place in Franklin county on Saturday night. Four Republicans returning quietly in a carriage to Waynesboro, from a meeting in Greencastle, were surrounded by Democratic ruffians. Fortunately they Wel 3 prepared for the high wayme.3, and defended themselves. A Re publican named Benner had a pistol, which he fired upon the assailing party, one of whom, named Lechner, was killed. It was a simple case of self-defence, and it may have a good effect upon the cowardly clans that waylay ordet• men at night. But we can scarcely expect these acts of violence to cease until Grant's election. He says "Let us have Peace," and he is bound to give it to us. Our beloved President has determined to take one farewell swing around the circle, before he swings out of _political life forever, into utter obscurity. It is his intention to Visit the hoine of his happy youth in Ten nessee..-:Washington is at one end of the chord of the arc; the happy home of his youth is at °the!: Philadelphia, New York,and 7,,g1 multitude`of 'other cities and towns lie along the curved line,' and in these he will appear with the thirty-Seven stars in one band and the Constitution in the "other, and relate the leading Incidents, of his life—"tallor-boy, alderman, highest office in the gift of the peo ple, &c., &c.", General Grant not re volve upon the curve this time, for Mr. John son intends to. persuade the people that Ulysses is a'very groat vagabond, and to in sist that they shall vote for immaculate Sey mour. If this is tot a plain, case of bribery— if the National Republican Committee have not secretly purchased Mr. Johnson'S services, we regard this, tour of his as one of the most acceptable bite of voluntary service that has been given during the campaign. If the President h permitted to follow his natural and make as great a blackgusrd of himself as be did upon his last circuit, we shall have to congratulate General Grant upon a larger majority than we had anticipated. With Johnson bandying slang and profanity with promiscuous crowde, and 8., H. Hill, of Georgia, talking treason and glorifying the lost cause, our own orators can treasure up their eloquence for another time, and permit respectable Democrats to be driven, rather than persuaded, 'into' the'Republican ranks. We hope Mr. Johnson*will wine early and stay late in Penmlvania. We will do all in our power to rally the Ddmocracy to the meetings at which he, will figure. Some triontbb ngo, A. B.C. Sloanaker, erst Collector of the First District,, followed the example of those illustrious , gentlemen who used,to be missing when most wanted; in days gone by, and went to Texas. The im pression created upon the community was exceedingly slight. It consisted simply of a sentiment of gratification that therci was just one hungry office seeker less here, and of a feeling akin to sympathy for the afflicted in habitants of Texas. But now we learn that our blessing has been extended to them. Sloanaker • has left the Lone Star State, and is without a local' habitation. Like the down trodden child of Afric's burning soil, "he hab no rest for de sole ob his foot." He is a pilgrim and a carpet-bagger, and he tarries but a night in the towns which lie upon his route. Sadly enough, he has for saken the Democratic faith—with keen.fore knowledge of Republican success—and he has undertaken to stump the Western States for Grant and Colfax. He has added to the stateliness and dignity of his already impos ing presence by assuming the title of "Judge," to which in one sense he may lay just claim, hie diseriminauon of the comparative virtues of various fluids being practical and excellent. Our regret for his proselytism is twofold. In the first place if must sadden the heart of his old friend A. Johnson, who doubtless now gazes upon Sloanaker's famous present of wax fruit, and reflects that it is not more a hollow mockery than Sloanaker's pro fessions of friendship. It is indeed, to the revered Chief Magistrate : , Dead Sea huit done up , in beeswax; and we drop for him a silent tear •of sympathy. "Twits ever thus." Secondly, we greatly fear that Slosnaker's able remarks in the. West will deprive the Republican party of some votes to which it is legitimately entitled; for there are men of delicate nurture and refined sensi bilities in that section, who need just a single specimen of such eloquence as the "Judge's" to induce them to vote exactly the other way. We therefore hope moat sincerely, that some thing will be done about it. Couldn't a col lectorship for the winter season be found in Alaska ? or a consulship in some earthquake country where extraordinary natural convul sions swallow people up ? The Democratic Executive Committee of Tennessee has issued an address in which negro suffrage, negro equality before the law, and the whole doctrine of negro rights as enunciated in the reconstruction laws of Con gress, are accepted and endorsed, and the in fluence of the Democratic party pledged to sustain them. After all the outcry made in that State against these very things, this is doing pretty well. The negroes there have been accused of every frightful atrocity that man has committed since Cain killed Abel, and the curses have been both loud and deep against "Browrdow's nigger militia" and against those laws which gave them protection and the privileges of manhood. This address gives the lie to every previous Democratic declaration upon the subject. The negroes have not hanged,but the Copperhead leaders have. Of course nobody has any faith in the sincerity of their conversion. It is a trap to catch votes; but the fact is on record, and it will be very useful in time to come. • At present, however, it is embarrassing. The rank and file in Tennessee will now have to stop Ku-Kiuxing and swallow it. But what will Northern Democracy have to say upon the subject? Will any of the party journals here venture to print that address, and inform their readers that the universal "nigger" howl, which is the refrain of the party hymn, and the beginning and the end ing of Democratic preaching, is, after all, only "sound and fury, signifying nothing ?" The only course that can be pursued, as far as we can perceive, will be to attack it with ingenious Democratic arithmetic and chop logic, as in the case of the Maine election. A few leaders in the Bunsby manner, may be wilder the unterrified intellect with the belief that the Tennessee movement is a Democratic victory, a reaction, a rally, a "straw," or an evidence of "the determination of the people to throw off the Radical yoke." Will the Democratic journals please to let usAnow what they are going to do about it? -"" The authority of James W.. Newlin, Esq., to act as Deputy Attorney General in the Aleiander bale - has been questrcined in, theie' columns, but, as we learn, unjustly: lie 'was duly commissioned by the Attorney General, as is shown by a letter of which the following is an extract: COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSTLVANLVOFFIEE OP ATTORNEY GENERAL, PHILADEMPHLA, July 6, 1867.-14 r Dear Sir: Permit me with We to ad vise you that I have this day appointed you to be the Deputy Attorney Gen eral of this Commonwealth. I have selected you because of your dutiful conduct to me during lone years of studentship and professional asso ciation, and because, also, I have personalknow ledge of your entire fitness to fill*the position.. ,r • * * * I am, truly, your friend. BENJAMLN HARMS BREWSTER, Attorney General. To James W. M. Newlin, Esq., Walnut street, Philadelphia. - • ' TH E DAILY 'EVENING .13131LETIN= - --PIIIL A DELTITY , A,,, - 11Q.N: - DfiY -SEPTEMBER- 2 . i g6B' • „,„„ , Mr. Thomase. : GreentanN„Democratic can didate fiiiiitsocitite — atidge of"the 4 1;:sis(riet Court, is a Methodisytnd, we trust, a-good, consistent Clbristian. But . la order to secure votes at the election, he and is friends are advertising , iliefat of• Mel:ming Clitethodist among the people of, =that denomination. Circulars have been printed, and distributed among the different Methodist Congregations, urging them to vote for Mr. Greenbank, and personal appeals -hoe been made to, Metho dists who are 'Republicatur.to ab likewise. No man ought to bring his religion into, kis Wilk.% and make use of the machinery of church organizations in eleqqorkeerlng• "IVo are quite sure that in a religiOuti *sect so intel ligent as the Methodist, this =duct of Mr. Greenbank will, be severely condemned. The cable news-man in 'Europe is very fond of telegraphing news about horse-races and prize-fights, but lie sometimes fails to re port facts extremely interesting to the Ame rican public. The steamship Northern Light, from New York August 22d, arrived at Southampton on the - 6th ranks high among the Ameri can poetesses. It is her intention to publish an other volume of poems upon reaching home. EDITION. Thep- Wind. Weather. rnom'eter. N. Clear. 52 .N. W. Clear. 61 .N. Cle3r. GO .N. Clear. 62 • Clear. ..N. W. Clear. .‘ Cloudy. ..E. Clear. B. E. Oleg. ..E. Clear,. ,:iiili::iiiiiii . ....T. 2 l . ... . - '11,4411,41111:' _ STATE OF KA2llBAfaratgetrnVE Ornerg."l:oPEKA, Sept.l4, 1868. 1 —The tecOtt'adtit of atrocity-, per pe,trated by hoiflre,lndions upon citizens of Ratl ine, with other accumehititigccircentstances,indi este with unerring,certabitvthategemerol Indian war is inetitable. Ther.,Unitiod.tititoifOrces in Ibis Department are too few in number toanswer the emerxeney; and the appeals of our- frontier settlere'for, protection and - zedretta cannot, With honor be disregarded. • The undersigned, therefore, berebylkalls into 'active tleriteei for a period of three months; un less +Reber ditte.harged, five companies of ow `airy, to be' Onranized from the m il itia,' of, the State, for 'ser vices upon the border. Each man will'be IreqUlred to, furnish, his, own home; Wit :arms, accoutrements and' rations' will be fur nished by. Major,GlencraLBheridan. _ _ • • One company, to be :reentited In'the Republi can Valley, will rendezvous at Lake Sibley; one bontipany in , the Solomon Valley. will rendezvous at Ayresburg; one company will rendezvous at Salina, one company at Topeka, and the remain. ing company at idarion Centre. _ Recruiting officers will be designated for each cornpany, and when noticeof the organization , of , a Company *than have been received,,the 'Men. will be mustered and company officers appointed. Each company ,will :consist of not: esS than; eigl4, (80) nor more than one hundred (100) en men. As the State has no,funds at preeent from which the men hereby called Into servito can tie'pold, it is expressly understood_ that all claims for service must await the action or the next Legislature. ' OrtkWVOnn Elovernor. Senator Conitling mud. Pro,leasor Ayala, aiz among the Becky Sottatalloss„ • '[Correspondence of theßprfnafeid ftesubUcao.l D=VEV.,Colorado'-rapt. 7.....;Tref,',..rtipissiz, 'Senator Coukling, of New ; Tork, Representative Hooper, of Boston, Judge u Ward Hunt, of A New •YOrk, and several other gentlemen from - New York .and St. Louis have ;•,ittst arrived by the at. Louis or Smoky Bill route; traveling, the end of the railroad at' Sheridan miles ills tant)' in • government ambulances and with a -guard of United States seldlers. Agasslila tairly seething with enthusiasm; all Brasil was nothing, he says, to what he has seen. of natural. beauty and scientific revelation already in crossing the . pleins; but the half is not told him. When ho comes face AO • face with the mountains.— Abe ,mountains In perfection and the mountains in , their phenomena of parka and wealth of 'verdure, then, irideed, may feel hots among the "gardens ofrthe gods." The party is off.to.day for as long as he can keen them among the hills, and then will go to the end Of the Pacific. Railroad track, possibly make a .call; on Brigham Young, and , return early in October., The professor finds abundant materials to !sustain his wide-spread glacial theories; all these vast elevated silains, from Miseouri river to mountains. from Montana , to Mexico—the very bead of the continent—are hut in his eye the deposit of great fields of ice, stretching down from these hills and washing down their heights. What must they have . been once to have lost so much and remain so Titanesque!—the very back bone of the continent, the mother mountains of the hemisphere. The Sioux 'Reservation In Witnnesota— fiecoheettone of the- Indian nes. sacre. A corresponaent Of the St. Paul Pioneer writes from Beaver Palle, Renville. county, Milne sots:— - "Although this country is by no means a newly created one, yet the massacre of 1862 coropletely destroyed all settlements, and it was not until two or three yearspast that settlers Ventured either to return to their deso lated: homes, ,or - mow Soros • came In. Probably 'no portion. of the_ frontier suf fered as- terribly as did the settlement on ,Beaver Creek, in the Indian_ outbreak; whole families were swept , away as it were In a moment, so sud den and terrific was the blow, but now settle ments have sprung up In every direction, and , nought remains; but occasionally a blanched rind whitened skeleton is found, the mute witness of the borrors of that awful massacre. • It was in this county that Captain Marsh with Lila company were annihilated.' Here, too, the famous battle of Birch Cooly, in'which so many Bt. Paul men participated, was fought, and where dead horses served for barricades and saved the command from destruction. PLWArtMLL and . OOM ffi The PhUndelpht &dee at the Philadel errors 60 eh Moth Bk Mal 1800 City 6's new Its 10336 1000 do bsun 1031( 500 Le11121631d In 9036 1000 Conn's R bds 85 100 eh Penns R stOwn 56 'I Br/4MM 500 City 68 new 10331 5500 do . mon 16396 500 do Own 10314 2000 CLADS m . ts 6615' 93 I 5000 Pa 68 sere b 5 10816 9 sh Western Bk 99 15 sb Leh Valli 2dys 56 50 sh Lit Schlr 4414 200 eb - Penns R 15636 ,do 1160 5616 11,0 eh do 2 dye 563< 300 do 2dys its 563; ereort 1000 City We pew_lo3k 1400 Pa ge 9 seriesloo 7000 Penns Ca 1 sera 104 X 2000Pental2me Cs 983; 1000 Leh C's Gold la 903( 6 Eh AcainlnEic 301 200 eh nestonVeß 10U Pnn.anEnrtria, Monday, Sept. 21.—The money market presents but little change. The demand is increasing, but it is freely met both at the banks and on the street, and we continue to quote at 434@6 per cent. for "call loans." The banks are preparing to forward their, quarterly returns to the Comptroller or the Currency,which will, be made nn the 3d proximo,.• and after that period will be able to again extend their die. counts. Throughout the West there is a gradual tightening of the market, but pothing like down right stringency. '- There was less activity 'at the Stock Board this morning, but the market generally was strong. Government and State loans'were without essen tial change. City loans were fair at 103% for the new issues, with sales; and 100% for the old certificatis: Lehigh Gold Loan sold at 90% Readb:ig Railroad sold tip to 46%, closing at this figure—an advance of M. Pennsylvania Railroad closed at 563 bid—an advance of M. Camden and Amboy Railroad was steady at 128%. Mine Hill Railroad at 57. North Penn- Sylvania Railroad at 35. Lehigh Valley Railroad at 56. Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 83%; and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 25%. , In Canal stocks the only • change was in Le high Navigation, which dosed at 21V§22. Bank and Passenger Railway shares were in= active. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Tbird street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows : Gold, 1443-d:UnitedStates 68,1881, 114% bid; do. 5-20 s, 180, 11498®116; do. 1864, 11038®1103‘; do. 1865, 111R®111%; do. July, 1865, 109® 1093;, do. 1867, 109®10938; d 0.1868, 10938®1093; Dives-10;10's,1868, 104%®105. . , Messrs. De Haven andßrother, No. 40 South Third-street, make : -the .followinf quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at P. M.: , United States sixes, ,of 18g1., 11.4M,®114%; do. do., 114%®11.4%; de. , do., , -'64, 110®11.0; do. do., '65, 111®1113i; , • do. do., '65, new, 108%®10938; do. de.. new, 10838®1093x; do. ' do., '6B. 109®10931; Fives, ten-forties, 104%,®105; . Due Compound Interest Notes, 1938; do z do. dO. - , Oct. '65, 183; Gold, 144 389 144 98; &Wier, 18730129 ' . _ Jay Cooke & Co. qubte Govern Mont Securities, &ic., to-day, as follows: United , States' 6's;1881, 114%®1143; old Five-twenties,...7®ll4.l4; •new Five-twenties'of 1864, 110®110 ; do. do. 18651.- 111 ( tg@i 1 196 ;Fite-twentior 401y,i 109- 3i; o. do.: 1867, 109®10931; *lO9 109%; - Ten-forties; 1043®10538; 'Gold; . • Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Benuers 42 - South Tblid street, - quote Border 03te Iscinde. - ae fol Tennessee's,Tennessee's,old..-69 W; new, 69,vg; 69%; Virginia's, old, - 5834 bid ; mow, 53®643/L North Carolina's, old, 76%®75,14; new, 74,%®”,6; Missouri, 92,3g®92X. • cl,qL 'THE UMLY - Mono Market. bizi Stock 1300 sh NY&Middlo 11.6 844 300 eh Read li, 461( 200 ab do .85 461( 360 ab do b3O 461( 1100 sh do b6O 40.31 ,CO WO eh ()s tow's of b 3 333 j 100 oh ^do 33% 36 eh C.m&Aniß • Thursday 129 1.00 sh N E S Erie b3O 49% 200 eh'.;Read R 2dys 46% 100 - sh do 46 31. 300. eh do 463 f, 400 eh do its. 46% lea' eh do b2O 4G 3 UO eh do s 5 46% BE:11E3 109 eh Phil&Rrieß b 60.4534 9.0 eh Penns R 565; 114 eh do Its 563{ 200 eh do s3O Its 565 i 100' sh do s 5 15G3{ 100 eh Leh stk 21X 100 eh Read R 810 463{ „ XING' TIN== , PHILAD Mtn ;MONDAY :iBE E '41'1868 APSilelifenittux PrOd4tsaiOiltakiltot:' Pondtrostrau, 11404 my, Sept 21:=—There Is a fair inquiry for Cloverseed, with hales of 400 bushels Stilt 50. Timothy range/ from s3"Boto s3 60per bushel,' and small sales of Flaxseed at 75@i12 80. • -' • Ttii-re is nothing doing in cittereftron Bark, and we continue to - quote No. I at $5O per , ton. Thy Flour Market continues heavy, and 'Clore is no dispositien on the part of the trade to nut ,chase to any extent. About - 8M bait& Extra Family chanced hand* at 89'50 per barrel. For new-Spring Wheit;so 750)10 20;' fOr'olt• Spring Wheat $10®12; for Winter "- Wheat! Pent*: and Ohio do., do,: and at highefthrures for fancy , brands. 'Il - e Flour , sells st $8 50@9 25 is to quality. There is but little'Cdrit Meal here and tothkledoincin the article, •, a Tile Wheat market is extremely. quiet, but 'we continue Saturday's quotations. Small sales of Red at 82 20®2 Bever bushel: Amber it $2 33. Rye is ateady , at id 60 for 'Pennsylvania, and $1 80@e1 40 for Southern. Corn is in better demand; sales of 6.000 bushels yellow at $1 80, end some mixed Western "at' . sl 2701 28. Oats are in fair request, and 7,000 -bushels -Western and Pennsylvania sold at 726.; for black,. and 76@77c. for white. In Barley and Malt no Now York none* fffarket. ' [From the Now Irak - Herald of to-day.] SETT; :o-The gold market wee without any marked meditative feature during rfthe week. , although at one te, rumors of impending political finable between France and Prussia were circulated. and the extreme fluctuations were limit" dto I.tt per cend-inutnelY, from 143"; to 14474 and at the clog° the drift of speculation Wan in favor of a lower premium, the latest quotations on the street on Saturday havlngbeen /443,,'@, 14435. , - with the miles at •144311. • TIMM ~ l evee a el l good borrowing ri d - for co in; from the bean and . loans were gen ado 'tat. T he. crietoms demand at the port segregate In Eagle and the exports were 5640.119 t. while the uhTreasury dispersed L. 60.9.888 to Payment of Interest on the public . debt._ The low, of near', a million and a half of Beetle by the city banks is almost entirely attributable .te withdrawala for the pay. rnent of cuatoms duties. , , . ' , 7 hemirk et for government securities was cilia whole firm during the week under an improving demand for home inveinneet and 6 Walla absorption of five twen ties by the foreign bankers for ship meat, , The emcirla tire busineep among the dealent was not very active howl Evert but tbe.bOtrOwimg derruind en nearly all the Wrier condoned 'arm. the ••elort" littered . outstanding being still heave,. The fivdtwenties of letll are. the, favorite; eecurity both ter shipment "and on home account,and the trot:elections In them have been larger of late than in any other stack. while the differemce in price between these; bonds and theme of 1862; is prompting European. holders to exchange the latter for the former. - • - Money was abundant atthrire per cent, to.the principal' dealers in government ~,urines and at four per ,cent. , to borrowate on mixed collateral. with excep , Wnal tram- '' actions at five. some lender" asking . this rate for small. ; and moderate amounts on the pledge, of meculattve stoeke. 1 he smiply of commercial paper was about (mist to the average of late. and the beet grade pawed freely at 6M®7 per cent., and in s few instances at 6. The dran of currency westward was light, and this featu of monetary affairs la reflected in the statement of the amid ated banks in this city for the week ending yesterday:for although the depoelts thew a decrease of $2.664.487. the toes in currency depoeltsfe e nly. 111.1:6267. the decrease in Merle being 164485 MOO. lho otherphanges aro unimpor tant. but they. alike with the other figures' already quoted, favor continued dare at this centre, There fa a decrease in the loans of *803,694. and in the circulation of sod= while In the loot tenders. which includes three Per tent certifkatee. there is an there:reef Ef Sots 3711-a merit not imbrobahly due to the return flow of currency from the Wcet, which. according to come ertiman e, wee nearly equal to the amount remitted to that section. TueLittest Quotations trot" New *au 133 v Telegravh.i Nnw Yong.. Sept. XL—Stock, steady. Chic/and Rock Plan& 104; Renal/36.M Cleveland : Erie, 4 7 ; Cleveland and Toledo, 102Xt and ittetangh, l'ittebnrgh and Fott Wayne, 109 M: Michigan. Cen tral, Michigan Sontltern.l3s34; New York Central. 10034;. Illinois - Central, 144; Cumberland rrreferred. 3434; Virginia FiXeS. 53:Mieronri pixel,. i 034; Hudson river.l4l%; liveAvrentlea.lB42.ll434: do 1864. 110; do.. 4066, 111; Novr.lo9; Ten•forty. 104%; Mid, 144%; Mousy.. un changed; Exchange. 8%. ~ . • . , . hlturbets by Telegraph. BALTIMORT, Sept. 21.--Cotton , quiet and steady; MO. Flour dull and declined 25; Howard Street Superfine. $8 25(g2.• do. Extras. 210(111 75; do. Family, $ U €412 be; City hillls 8n $8 $8 60(,8 75; do. Patna 139 75(112; do. Family. 12 25413 Area—ern S titerfive, 528 25;d0 "fr - Aaron, 9 2.7.:10 25. Wlleatdull and lambent , • COM firm; mime Waite, $t Oats firm at 67@e75a, Rye firm at 4201 45. Pro vlalona quiet but firm. Ideas Pork $3O 50. Bacon—rib clear sides. 17; sbould.ra 13(g114: Hams 22: Lard 2a. ite r bALTEIMUMEtia NEV B—Brig Ayleeford. SUrmli-280 tons sulphur or NoroY_h_ Mine. . ORZENOCK—Bark Tronaide. Edmunds-814 tons old railway bars too bra elay trines order. - WINDSOR. NS—Sebr Bertha A n Co. Eonder,Woonar-3, 50 tons P ll e ß E ß—Bark & arlight. Grader—CM bushels ran o rder. HANTSPORT—Brig Laura, Johnson-3EO tons plaatar C C Van Born. 1,; Ei :4 ao 41: 1:0):;, &WA 4:1117.1.).:4 INVTets Marine RuUdin an Inside Pace. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Brunette,, Howe. 24 hot= from . New York. with mdse to John 1 7 OhL Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. 24 boon from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & CO. Bark Starlight, Grozier,l34 days from Lisbon. with salt to .1 E Baziev & Co. Bark Woodside. Edmunda 38 days from Greenock,w old iron. &c. to Warren A Gregg. Bark Jenny (NG). Hartman, 47 days from London. with mdse to PA GO Lennie. Bark lienryP Lord. Pinkham. from Few York. in bal last to Warren A Gregg. Brig Aylesford (Brli. Minnie, 20 days from Nevis, with ulpbur ore to Mom Phillips Brig Laura (Br). Johnson. 12 days from Hantsport, NS. with planter to C 4.1 Van Horn. Brig Star. Sparrow. from Salem. Schr Bertha Bonder, .Wooster. 10 days from Windsor, NB. with plaster to E A Solider &Co. Behr A Hammond, Paine, 4 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell A Cabs. Behr EII Atwood, Rinks. 4.days from Salem. with mdse to C r owell&COMM Behr E G Willard. P 52201113. 7 days from Portland. with. , mdse to Crowell Sr Collins. • kchr Bay State. Seabury. from Boston. with mdse to captain. San A Myrick. Stevens. from Provincetown. with mdse to C B Crowell Rohr >h H Read, _Benson. 2 days from New Bedford. with oil to Shober & Co. Bchr Zouave, Short, 1 day from Jordan's Creek, Del. grain to Jae Barrett. Schr S Croft, Jefferson, 3 days from Baltimore, with grain to Jos Barrett. Bar Lt Prescott, Freeman. from Provincetown. with mdso to Cl 3 Crowell _ Sehr Florence King. Cook. 8 days from Cade, with lumber to captain. Behr Kite, Smith. from Norfolk, with eltiintlesasc. to E El Delk & Co. Behr Geo Fates, Nickerson. Providence. Bchr E F Cabada„ Swain. E Cambridge. Behr C Young. Young. Boston. Schr J W Vaoneman, Sharp, Boston. Behr T Sinnickson. Dickerson. Boston. Scbr E J Heraty. Meredith. Boston. Rehr C I. Herrick, Baldwin. Dighton. Tug Thee Jefferson. AS from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Igrßark Jardine B, arrived yesterday from London. is consigned to 4) C Van Horn. CLEARED TEM DAY. Steamer Beverly. Pieree, New York. W P Clyde & Co. Brig T Ward, Willeby, Lubec, Workman & Co. Brig Star, Sparrow, Salem. Mershon & Cloud. Brig Contest, Disable; Liverpool. L Westergaard & Co. Brig Feroltee. Lippincott, St Mars, Ga, E A Souder & Co. Behr John A:Griffin, Foster, & Boston. Day. Midden & Co. flair V 4.7 Harem Meredith. Plmouth Coo Street Co Behr Kate Mean ,' Conklin, New Bedford, Lennox & Bursary. Schr Spray, Robinson. Newbern.NC. 3 B Moorehead&Co. Behr it It Wilson. Harris, Hyannis, Shudelmon & Ce. El.hr iii ic Crowell, Howes. E Boston. do Scbr T Sinniclomn. Dickerson. Boston. do Schr A Myrick, Stevens, Provincetown, do Behr Geo Falee,Nickerson, Providence, do Behr H W McCauley. Hubbard, . Lynn. do Behr W Wallace. Scull. Boston, do TugThos Je Co. Allen. Baltinloro, with barges. W Ir Clyde & . ' MEMORANDA. . . Shin Addle L Hale, Dailey. entered out at Liverpool Bth ion.. for thin nort. Ship Sumatra. Mullin. from Manila 18th. ?day. at New York yesterday. with hemp and sugar. ShiL_Whampott (Br). Carter, 145 days from Calcutta. at New York' yesterday. Ship Gettysbtui Edge, 160 , days from Calcutta, at New York yester day. Ship Gaspee. Emerson, cleared at Boston 19th inst. for - Steamer Panita. Freeman, hence at N York yesterday. Steamer Merrimac. Timmerman, from Rio Janeiro Aug Bahia 80th. Pernambuco. Sept 1, Para 7th and St. Thomas 14th, at New York yesterday. Bark John H Pierson, Taylor. hence at Trieste 8d Inst. Bark E Scholia, Roesell s tence via Bermuda. at Arpin wait 6th inst. - - Bark Diana, Michaels...from London, at Falmouth Bth inst. for this port. . Bark Bessie Ham ' s, Allen, sailed fiom Genoa 2d instant for this port. Bark Jamea Carnhell. Lock, sailed from Falmouth Bth inet. for this Port. Brig Helen. Doane,hence at Ringeton. Ja, let hut. Brig Ocean Belle. Hall, hence at. Leghorn Stet Behr Mary Standish. Walk cleared at Boston 19th inst. for Sarah r tbil hr °rt. Bruele.4dams, cleared - a 1 Wilmington, NO, 18th opt for this nort. with shingles. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT "I to Tun • TRAITEIVErIy INStriiiititit Co.) OF HARTFORD, COMM, Assets over • • - *x0306 0 300 p e f:goiis,leat z tecity especiapilihuAilbeitoisaths• WI YILW W.#l.o,,i4eit *A At wine,* "101131F,131 1 . EMI= 117 Sol/tra FourAn 81.reet1P1ailadelpliift. }yßetn la 41215 • APPZEORMIE.444OO BOMBS LOc rows P n von e ugnmasis; Lauding and - lbr" sale - by- JOB; ft - ERO gsomiligents for NULUSI dr Etsioar.loB South Delaware &Mune. , , KTIIEBBItVEDVAMARIND=4O asap minnows Tamarind C s, In sugar, landing and or sale by WEB 0 O.:10e Bou tb Delaware liven Uta '_:•.:i.", , ,. ,, •,* . !,_.i.iiti, - ik,0i.0 , ..*:t; , .- , -.::'! 'il'S,Ts)l L.:'.oAl:itt:.•:-!.:s:kWit "'HIE =LONDON MONEY MARKET. TT-rr.G"OTrITON - IVl.4lter • . . LATER nom WASHINEtTOII; EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS An Organization and ,Adjotiramont Time ; . Fixed for the :18th of Octibors WILMINGTON EXCURSION: By the Atlantic , Cable: Lotmort, Sept..2l, A: lkf.—Coru3ols,B4 for money and account. 1111ugs teniral, 0034.' Others rm . LtvzsrooL,. September. 21st, A. 11.--Cotten steSdy. The sales to-day will reach 12,000 bales. The shipments • from Bombay . •itp e , to Septem ber 18th, since the last report, were 14,000 bales. Sirpr Arnim at-at. 9d.ron the spot.- Linseed oil ; - 80s. 10d: Ctmard.steamehip City of Washington at Ltv eipool and Hansa at Southampton—both :from ',l•lew York. The Adjournment. ter:4w Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WASTILNGTON, Sept. 21.—The floor. of the gouge was as crowded- as is usual in the busy days' sessione. The Speaker, called the House to order, and prayer was ...offered by, chaplain , Boynton. The Speaker having announced the 'terms of the last adjournment, Mr. Schenck at once offered a resolutidri for a intim recess similar in terms to the - previous one, pro viding for another meeting on tho sixteenth day of October next, and then, unless otherwise ors dered, authorizing the Speaker and the President' of the Senate to further adjourn their Houses till the 10th of November, and from that, day ha the same manner till the regular session in Decem ber. This was carried without a division and recon eidered. Mr. Schenck then offered a resolution that the rules may he suspended at any time , duting the remainder of the session of the Fortieth Con gress Mr. Books, of New York, objected. DUMMY BY 31:11.. SCHENCK. Mr. Schenck then offered a resolution that the committee on public expenditttrei inquire why* the Supervisors of Internal Revenue, provided for by the recent tax law, have note been ap pointed; whether any officers of the Gavermiumt are trying to defeat the law, ikc., with power to sit during the , recess. ' This was also objected - to, and the question raised that no business could be done without 'a quorum. The roll was called ands there were 98 affirma tive and 2 negative votes. The Senate, =ambito, having decided in caucus upon the resolution offered by Hr. Schenck, had passed it andSentit to the House; Mr. Ellhu B. Washbune. of Illinois, now moved a call of the House. Several Democrats were in their seats, but declined to vote, and a number of others were known to be in town. The Senate has taken a short recess to await the action of the House. The Adjournment of Congress. WASHINGTON, September 21.—Both houses have agreed to adjourn from to-day until October 16, and from that day to November 10th, and from that day to the-first Monday in December. The Wilmington Excursion. WiLmugnou, Del., Sept. 21.—A special train from Philadelphia, with representatives of the press, has arrived heie for the purpose.of exam ining the merits of a number of palace-cars built at the Wilmington shops for the through line between Washington and New York. Tne cora panT will extend their trip to the Susquehanna bridge. Fatal Acoident. LEWISTON. Me. Se fell Sept. 21.—George Noes from a freight train atlVilton, on Saturday, and was killed. convention of Colored Citizens. UTICA, Sept. 2L—The convention of colored citizens will be 'held here on the 6th and 7th of October, and not the sth, as before stated. FROM NEW YORK. Nr.w Foss., Sept. 21.—The recently deceased Mr. Stevens, of Hoboken, whose real estate in the place is believed to be Worth $26,000,000, and whose entire property is estimated at over $50,- 000,0110, has,by his will,direeted the appropriation of $150,000 for the erection of an institution 'o' learning in Hoboken, andssoo,ooo for He per petual endowment, and he has also directed that $1,000,000 be devoted to the completion of the Stevens .Battery, which is to be the property of the State of Now Jersey. With the exception of these sums, the whole of his enormous property is to be left to his)family (wife and children). A dedication took place yesterday morning of the Church of the Holy Flame, on the corner of Eighth avenue and' Ninety-seventh street. The usual imposing ceremonies of the Catholic Church were performed, and the usual tine music accompanied them. The various Republican organizations through out the city are at work in earnest, making preparations for ,an imposing turnout at the Cooper Institute to-morrow night. Many of them hold meetings to-night with special' refer ence to the matter. There are three or four organizations, each of which claims that it will get up a procession with more torches than any other. It will doubtless prove a very s*niti cant demonstration in numbers and enthusiasm. The list of speakers engaged comprises many eminent names. - Besides the meeting in the great hall, several stands will be erected in the square in front of Cooper Union. apt LATE FOR CitASSIFICILTION. the' morning of the 21st Irust..Zenry H. Markley,. The relatives and friends of the family are invitee to attend the funeral. from hie late residence. the Marbly Horse, on Wednesdv. at 2 o'clock. •,* THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping of Valuables. S cowl. ties, etc., and fiewarig of Safes. . , DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne. I 3.03ut bats Fell. Ai n e.r..,U . v il brY lveu. . C. H. Clarke. O. Ale ter, 18. TP7Tylor. John Weial , 14" W. ej4jk. STKEE ‘°:;AirrgitscE' N p 0 i,...,: r7 ecre' 4 , 4 :tarY.: 11 15 . 4 - . 1 . 1.161511 C".. illid°67;-,WN.:4l43BPretrilts:rreiddeetilLudlyrPell' 11ACCARONI- 14 MUSEICELLL-12d BOXES Italian-CurledCaroni and Venzdeelli-landbm from ebb Mellu a direet frign genes, and fer seal) , :Ms. ll' titian mat a CO.. Us own Delaware avenue NEW PRESER.VI , D QM: IN SYRUP AND DRY 2 bf'the cdlebrato4 Chiloong.Bauld: for Bole a; COI:MVPS .Solft, Sqtl,.tarocery: Ivo. 118 South Second 120141)3 BOBTOICABD . TBENTOI O IIIII3IOIIV=Tna q trr `lO trade piled with WowPa Butterjaveuwadua. Otre stark tad pima. - Aim. Weet , es. Thorn , * celebrated Trenton an ine Bbeuit. by JOB. n. nos.w.da a CO., 8010 Urn% OB Boutb Delaware mma. FOURTH EIATION. 2 :a 45 O'CicsAcs 1 • •;1 ( 1 3t1.1!Vo t oloolt. , • ~ f • . . VET-ORGELAPM '••• LA tin *AsMeTpi; EXTRA SMl9$ CONGRESS GETtln (O l .4ift4 , QTJOILUV.I Affairs.Azi , ihe .Senizte. BeP ' l43lloan ato' ra far Thgadel.Plual Gottlng,a. grurrainu' • reptiiarie4)ktch to - 04 - Meads. itireideintittiny.l, ' urtlurcall - lirciceeded ! all the Democrats slid_'' out into the Cloak rooms except. Mr.. Randall, who remained .to object,_ should the House undertake to do anything by unanimous consent. The call of the roll, belatg, finished, the doors were ,closed, and the, of absentees was called fOr excuses. • , ••• Messrs. Broblcs; Eldridge and others - new own pied.seats'on the sofas, but did answer to their. names. As thweall of absentees continued, verities 'members were excused and action was taken upon the original resolution of the Rouse,. which was passed before the question of a quo rum had Wm, raised. ' - A Motion was carried that the remainder of the call be dbrpeosedwith. • ; The doors were then; opened and a message, from the Senate" was received, announeing the' conennence - of 'the Renate in the pen s° • ' 011eikker theD, at quarter past one, declared", the House adjourad till the sixteenth day of Od Pieeeedinga in Ihe Sousse. (Spfelal.Deepatch to the Philadelphia peel:due Vbieruarox, D., 0, Sept 21. ' —The 'premed.; lugs on the . Senate , side wore , not marked by. that, vivacity which cluueeterized theta in the Honer - When the Souse resolution was taken up for conchs epee,, Bne.itale* tried= to raise the quesilint whether the,ietior of the Othetilortee wee - telhit &Whig he had infermatkn thivt*es was no quorum. • • , The Senate refused to consider that question,as it bad nojurisdiction over the subject, and upon concurring . In the House resolution the Presi dent pro tem. ,at once declared the SenaM, adT ourned till the 16th of October. Fortieth riongress—Adjourned session. , WASIOXIGTON, Sept. 21, 1866. Scears.—The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Gray, Chaplain, in the course of his prayer, Invoked the wisdom and grace needful to support the members in their public duties, so that whatever course they pursue may meet, the Divino approval and the sanction of the whole nation, The Clerk'cOmmenced reading the joUrnal, but on'onetiort of Mr. Edthendes tile further' sreedlng wtfa•dispensed with. ' Mr.i..nthorny , offered' the following resolution: liesolveli t By the Senate, the' House of Repreo sentatives concurring, that the 'President of • the Senate and the Speaker 'of the . Bosse of Representatives do 'adjourn their , respeCtive houses:, until 12 o'clock, neon, of the 16th day,of October, 1868; and that they then, rimless otherwise ordered' by the two Rouses. further adjourn their respective Rouses until the 10th day of November, 1868, at 12 o'clock, neon; and that they then. unless otherwise ordered, farther adjourn their respective' Rouses' to the tint Monday of December, 1868, at 12 O'clock. noon. • On motion of Mr: Sherman there was a call of the •Senate, when thirty-four members answered to their namea—exactly, a quorum. Mr. Anthony stated that his colleague, Mr. Sprague, was not present, owing to illness. The question was taken on the adoption of the resolution, which was agreed to—yeas 83, nays 1, Mr. Buckalew. On motion of Mr. Anthony, at 12.15 the Senate wok a recess for half an hour. rflotex—Continued from the Second Baton. The prayer alluded to some vacant places, re minding the members that all are "passing away" and that in a short time, the account of deeds done, or left undone, must be rendered by all. Its prayed for Divine aid to the members, that they mfght rightly meet and properly settle all the questions that may be presented to them, and so arrange all things for which they are respon sible as to promote the_highest welfare of the country. Mr. Schenck then offered the following : Re solved, the Senate concurring, that the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives do adjourn their respective Houses until 12 o'clock.noon,on the 16th of Octo ber,lB6B, and that they then, unless otherwise dr• dered by the two Houses, further adjourn their respective Houses until the 10th' of November, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon; and that then, unless otherwise ordered by the two Houees,they further adjourn their respective Houses until the first Monday of December, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. The previous question.was seconded and thereso- lotion was agreed to without division. The Speaker announced that the recess having expired, the House of Representatives bad re sumed its session. He said that the journal of the last day's session was in print, and if there was no objection, its reading would be dispensed with. Mr. Schenck asked leave to offer a resolution providing that during the remainder , of the sec ond session of the Fortieth Congress it shall be in order to suspend the rules at any time. The Speaker inquired whether there was any objection. Mt'. Brooks (walking down the aisle toward his seat), I object. rLaughter.l Mr. Schenck moved to suspend the rules. On a count by the Speaker there appeared to be,but 105 members present. Tellers were or dered by the Speaker, but Mr. Schenck withdrew the motion to suspend the roles. Mr. Schenck then asked leave to offer the following resolution: Resolved, that the, Com reittee on Public Expenditures , be directed to in quire ,4into the reasons why the supervisors of internaltrevenne provided for in the law of July 20, 1868, have not been appointed, and also, to ascertain whether or.not since the passage of said law there has been any failure on the part of any officer of the Government properly to ad minister the internal revenue laws,or any attempt on the part of such officer or of any, person to defeat,embarrass, prevent or improperly interfere with the prompt and efficient administration of law with power by committee or otherwise to sit during any recess of Congress, to send for persons and papers, and to administer oaths. The neces sary expenses to be paid from the contingent fund of the House. Mr. Spaulding said: I object , to the introduc tion of - any general business, and I object to the introduction of that reeolution. Mr. Schenck—l move to suspend the rules and I desire to state, tut Chairman of the Committee of Waynand Means, that there is good cause for the adoption of ,this re.solution. • • Mr. Brooks—l abjeat to any statement unless there be - un oppoitunity given to reply.... Mr... Mr.. Schncck—Very well, air; then I will have no statement to make.• On a count by the Speaker the vote on sus pendhut the rules was 91 to 6 ; no quorum, voting. Mr. Schenck thereupon withdrew the motion., After a pause, M. Schenck asked, the Speaker whether the Sonata had been'heard 'from on.the motion of adjotrnment. • The Etpeaket replied that no ,message hid been • received roma•the fiettate. , Mr. fic.ttenekthen propose 4 a recess of half an Nu. rooks the point:of ordeethatlcsa thans , quorum could not order a recces. • GIOI BALD—&N INVOICE QF 1101131X491 B#oB sueort 4 aline,,lVatlmons. as 8088. InitS4N. .; . lizowelnataitropt. . _ . , VRESE'LOBTBRS AND 8AL.A1061.-4609 Datzfro3, Loop dozeaj.froab Lobotite , and Salown. landing and for tale by JOB. B. BUBBIER atc (*.JOB 3 , 011 Delaware avenue. 4: 14 •-* • " • ' ,4 -"•• n 11.oi rt NIASONIO HATAV 0:‘ , s:Lt •'• - • ••,; ; 11-1 • No. 719 OHESTROTBI7IIII3IIr—}-. wem Fall:Impo. Nov Oponinif =EMI EII4CIUTERRIEB O , Crimson 4i8421) 'blue and. r—rc ARVICIOI.K* 13ROUALT I :'OPP48. : . •17 , r'; ; • ire -apes 0 , anutaril-Setu . • • • •-r-i $. v2.lill6t.iltED LACE' 2,CUIZILIALICNIffa ' ltiperb !fitting PLAIN TERRIES, ALLSHADEei; Mg= -TABLE. AND 'IANOf VOVER W d a,* ' 713. ad The allele Good are new; ehoite and try desirahl& BANKERS -0 No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ~r . -, i *DEALERS , IN aOyKRI AND NOTE BROKER S. Akcounts of Banlis, 'and Individnale received, stiqjoeVl , z,,,..: techock at eight. • , • INTEREST ALL6WEIVOIT BALANCES: ..... , . . : - NERAC Titi'''''' C . ..., FOR i s ~HPENNSYLVANIk' A ~v 7vi, ,,.... . ~ A, ,t . , : i D, . .:. -„,,, i1 . - ,-.',- • ' E i ll ft w .,, - 0V10E':' ,. •:i ....), : . ,.,... :: : : :, .9/ 2 1 . --a -e THE - • '' Of - - ---. ~... jr UNITED,STATES , OFAMERICA.:: The NATIORAE LIVE. lEEti'EASE . 6iiiLVA*7 WE. ' oorporadon chartered by special' Aet of Congres4 ' apJ proved July 25.4868,,wi54a CASH CAPITAL; $1,000,006, CUM PAID. Liberal terms offered to Aents, and_Selidtora. who are invited to apply office: at our oce: • Full particulars to be had on application steer office, locat, in. the second story, of our •Banking, House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, rally describing rho advantages offered by the C,ompany.. may be had., E. vir., CRABS '