3rarxml. X Oar Styles rail CLetbtaite—lti. Stare and reeelvina daily,: oho stair and choice NOW' in 'the: 'We tio barna& an to order. Omit I/Faith:o In OnnUller Goods. ready made or made to order. • . &ea ott and otoknuasehtp of our parmenta surpassed low nowt. estahad bofeut - • • Ali swim* onarenteettotoer than the biota elsewhere ono titt sattanalkaeuhamtgal mere PtinAaser. or the ante tanalkd and money Tv/touted. Reg, avii_betweert , BANNErr al Oa. /VIA and To wza. BALL, BtzlA streista,._ 51811.&isar IL r A &nix:lm PIJPIIIA4 AND MI BUOADSVAIN 441r ZL ir 1 °mt. Lyoiro Biewrietic insect Powdleir. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. "" Cockroaches, fleas, bugs, and'every kind of insect vet% train aro most troublesome during ibe fall months. They era killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not poisoDollll, but certain to do its work. A single 25 oent desk has often Irtf RD A Fr= or comoeonra Dee now; it keeps vermin from depodting their eggs, and thus prevents next year's crop. Bo sure you get Lyon's. It is the original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of Imitations. Bee the signature of E. LYON on the flask. Sold by ail druggists . su2l-21n11 When the Plantation Bitters wore &strand° known to the American people sumo seven years afro. it Was supposed that they were an entirely new flung, andhad never before been used. So far as theirxeaeral nee in the United States is concerned, this may be true. It in also true that the same Bitters were made and sold in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any old planter, merchant or sea captain defog kraal - neva with tbo West Indies will tell you. - It is distinctly within my recollection that on the return of my father (who was a sea captain; and doing an exten sive trade In the-tropics,) be 'would invariably have these Bitters among the ship's stores, and our family sideboard woe never without them. For any sickness, it matters nottow severe or trifling, the 'decanter of these Ilitters,-by a-different name, was rattrays resorted to. us a eovcreign remedy. MA 01:011TA WATER.—Supotior to tho best Importinlfler man Golams, and sold at half the prise. a 042-tu,th,s AN a /Conic and Appetizer Nothing can earril the effect , of Dr. • 11, Anders , lodine Water: 'Ennio all stimulants ite'effect le permanent, building up the body, and giving strength and vitality to r all parts of the oyster°. In old and chronic cases it may beneed with , almosta certainty of success: se2l-6t The Cape Mom Ocean:Wavels a First CLASS PAIIILLY AND AGRICULTURAL. NEWS PAPER, and one of •the beet ADVERTISING. MO DIUMS IN NEW JERSEY FOR PHILADELPHIA HOUSES. • aolSa w 4? Magnetic Healing . Institute and 'CONbERVATOITV ON SPIRITUAL SIIIIENCE. 47 SIVELAT JONES STREET, NEW - Ironic. All disossms. including Cancer and Consumptiowoured. Consultations onall subjects. eaglm ALBRECHT. • REEKES & SCHMIDT, Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANOFORTES. Waretooros. No. 610 ARCH Street. ffeßtu.tbAam§ Philadelphia. coNnAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Igi — Jl Manufacturer' of the • celebrated Iron Frame r,..aos, kiwi received the Prize Medal of the World'a Great Undon. Eng. The bigheat prizes awarded When and wherever exhibited. Wareroome. 7•XI Arch street. Eatablizhed 1893 1 . 519 w e IMO THE. OHICICERIN4 PIANOS REOEIirED the highest award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S Wareroome, 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tf4 STEI & WAY SONS' GRAND ,_SQUARE g- upright klanoes, at BLASIUS BROS, Wl3 5.,0t5 liEtl and STEM` street sell tfo EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, 6eptember 26, 1866. • CO' A u .unusual pressure of advertise inents requires a change in the , position of some of thekto-day. The political"notices will be found on the second page, and some others have been transferred to the in -side pages. Jainism& AND HER FAMILY. The:only persOnn,likely to suffer seriouslya the pending insurrection in Spain should sue - coed, are Queen Isabella the Second and her family. ..For all her •subjects, any change of government would be a positive and a wel • come Peneflt. .The world atlarge therefore, not regardingdsabella. and her family, as ob jects of Interest or tendernesi, is sure to sym pathize with the mass of the people of Spain, who are seeking their overthrow. As the only living reigning sovereign of the house of Bourbto, Isabella's position is, however, one of historical interest at least; and in the decadence of the family it seems poetically . and dramatically just that the final blow should fall upon one who unites in her personal:character all 'the chief vices of her race. She was the oldest child of the late King Ferdinand VII. by his fourth wife, Ma ria Christina, who now survives and, al though married to a common soldier named Mulioz (since ennobled as Duke of Riau zares), is still called the ex-Queen. Isabella s father and mother having both been bad, pol itically as well as morally, she has come hon estly by the traits of character that have been developed in her career. The Salle law was set aside in order that she might be made Queen when Ferdinand died, her mother, Christina, acting as regent until she attained her majority, in 1840. Isabella was married in 1846 to her first cousin, Don Francisco de Assiz-Maria, son of her father's brother. On the same day, her sister, the Infanta Maria Louisa, was married to the Duke of Montpensier, youngest son of Louis Philippe. That wily monarch was particularly active in bringing about the two marriages, vainly hoping to strengthen his own dynasty by the affiance with Spain. Isabella's 'husband is little better than an im becile. There have been scandalous doubts .about the ; paternity of all her children, of - whom tha:e are five living, one son and four daughters. Her oldest child, the In :Until Maria Isabella, was lately married to the Count otGirgenti, brother of the ex-king .of Naples, also a Bourbon. Her son, the Prince of the Asturias, was born November 20th, 1857, and he has been talked of as the sovereign, under a regent, in case the Queen abdicates. But there is no evidence, thus far, that the revolutionists have any desire to let the Government continue in Bourbon hands. TAIE lIILEBIORY OF LINCOLN. Although the ignominious termination of the Surratt trial may be held by some people to indicate an abatement of the popular eor ror at the death of Abraham Lincoln, there is really nexhange in the sentiment of profound reverence in which the Martyr President is held. The man who utters any defamatory opinion of Abraham Lincoln is not the man to receivellie suffrages cf this community for any public alce. And yet there lies before CB, at thimoment, the written testimony of a Nape ctable•ci tiz en of Philadelphia, which fastens upon the Democratic candidate for District-Attorneyship a sentiment which will be repudiated by every loyal voter in this city. The following is the letter to which ye refer: " Paim-kupa.rtuA, Sept. 21, 1868.—During the latter part ci the war, I met Mr. Furman Shep pard En the vicinity of the Eastern Penitentiary; of which he was and is an Inspector and Tree ourer; when a conversation ensued upon the prosecutLon of the war and the administration of Or. Lincoln, which he bitterly denounced, re inarking that 'the memory ,;) Abraham Lincoln wou ld be :nom c.cecrated in futur e. than would that of the inmates of yonder prison.' " This statement of our correspondent is veri fied by other , reliable witnesses. It is not an - irresponsible, _ anonymous rumor, like the Tyndale lie,- thrown out to injure the char acter of Hr. Sheppard. But it is the State ment of bearing directly upon the elaimn of3fr. Sheppard to the suffrages of a loyal people: . men, women and chil dren of Philadelphia> hold the memory of Abraham Lincojg in loving reverence, and they believe that hia , name - will.' grow more. illustdOiCiltkadwuicing time.. If we had a _ . , Shadow pfdopbt that,llo. Shopped hadat . tered this calumny upon,. tite fair* fame - of our died President, we cert4nly, thoulti' iletslvo it pnrrency; but the statenlent testa upon the testimony of more than one creditable wit-, nese. Philadelphia beano honors to confer upon, any execrator of the Memory of Abra ham Lincoln. BLUE BLAZES. Sunset Cox his been making a speech in New York in which' he related his er periences .in Penitsilvanla. found here, that "the blue , sides and the peaks of the Allegh(Mies were ablaze with enthusiasm for Seymour and Blair." "The people of Penn sylvania with whotn he talked, wanted a man for President just the opposite of Grant in principle, and would' roll up enormous majorities, &c., &c." Sunset's statements are not entirely reliable. The phenomena upon . the Alleghenies have'not been observed by anybody else, and the enormous majority budness is as doubtful as Sunset Cox's chances of reaching Paradise if he does not cease—well, :lying. "The people with whom he talked" were members of the Demo cratic Association, and we sadly fear they are prejudiced: Men who look down to the ground cannot see the stars that are pointed out to them. Sunset did not learn the true sentiments of Pennsylvania,because he sought the society of the few congenial spirits who are deluding themselves with the idea that their pretty little schemes are dear to the Popular heart. The importance and promi nence of the gentlemen who form the Demo cratic club hardly entitle them to speak as "We, the people of Pennsylvania." LIT Sun set's manners and reputation were better we might , intmluce him to choicer society, if he visits usti second time—society in which he would learn more of popular sentiment and see a different variety of fireworkeon the Al leghenies. The Hon. Edwin M. Stanton made a mag nificent speech at Steubenville, Ohio, yes terday. There is no man living, better able to discuss the_ great issues now before the country, thflll the great War Minister of Abraham Lincoln. His intimate relations to the whole history of the Rebellion and his close personal knowledge of General Grant, enable him to speak with peculiar authority and power. Out of his stom.liouse of per sonal reminiscences of times and men, he can draw facts and illustrations such- as no other man can command, and his pre sence in Ohio will tell with wide spread effect -upon the public mind. One of the happiest points of Mr. Stanton's speech yesterday, was the intro duction of General Grant's congratulatory telegram to Mr. Lincoln, on his re-election in 1864. Any one who-fancies General Grant is a recent convert to Republicanism will have his fancy dispelled by thib cordial greeting of the Great General to the Great President: Crrr Ponkrr, November 10th, 1864, 10.80 P. M. ..-,Hon. Edwin M. Stanton: Enough now eoems to be known to say who Is to hold the reins of gov ernment for the next four years. Congratulate the President for me for this double victory. The election has passed off quietly. No bloodshed; no riot throughout the land. It is a victory worth more than a battle won. Reholdom and Europe will construe.it so. (Signed) A. Texan correspondent of the New Or leans 2 1 inze8 writes a rabid rebel letter to that journal, in which .he asserts that the Democracy in Texas are organizing to vote for Seymour and Blair, and he concludes by saying "If it is a crime for an American citizen to vote for the Chief Executive of the country, the sooner we know it the better." It is not a crime, if the American citizen has not forfeited his rights by treasonable con duct; but this man and his rebel brethren refuse to carry out even their theory to its legitimate extent. The negro is an American citizen, and they not only try to deny him the right to vote, but when he does vote, they discharge him from their employ if he gives his suffrage to the candidate of his choice. They do more. They regard it as a criminal action if a white citizen votes in opposition to them, and they punish his exercise of opinion, by handing him over to the tender mercies of the Ku- Klux-Klan,which hangs him to the first con venient tree. The less these unreconstructed rebels talk about the freedom of American citizens in their section, the better, unless they are prepared to stop persecuting Union men. E,We had hoped, rather against hope, that the Age would have had the manliness, honor and self-reapect to make a frank and honest retraction of the libel upon General Tyndale which it published yesterday morn ing. In this hope we are disappointed. In stead of such a retraction as any gentleman would freely make in such a case, we have a pitiful, quibbling, shuffling attempt to justify the publication of a gross falsehood against the personal character of a citizen of Philadelphia, against whom no true charge can be brought. The con tempt of all .honeat men must follow such miserable equivocation. So`long as the Age simply quoted the slander upon General Tyndale from the World, as an item of po litical news, it might perhaps claim exemp tion from the responsibility of publishing a lie, on the ground of ignorance of the facts. It can plead no such ignorance now, and in its attempt of this morning to manufacture father political capital out of a pro nounced and branded lie, it must consent to share the infamy of the original inventor of this abominable slander. The morals of the La Crosse Democrat are no lower than this. The Republican City Executive Committee has done a very good thing in placing com plete copies of the . Assessors' Lists of the whole city, bound in separate volumes for each Ward, at the Union League House and at 1105 Chestnut street. Every citizen should see that he is assessed, and many object to going to the taverns and other places where the lists are exposed. We want every Re publican vote out at this election,and no man should neglect to see that his name is prop erly recorded in the list. To-night Coneert Hall will be crowded again. Senator Yates, of Illinois, and Senator Relloge, of Louisiana,are announced as the speakers, and a rich treat is in store for the audience. These in-door meetings exer cise a powerful influence upon the public mind, and with such an array of the foremost champions of Republican principles—as—th THE DAILY U. B. GRANT, Lieutenant GeneraL iiEPAIRING OF 0 OTHES WRINGERS DONE, AND various pt. tterns of them for sale by us. Those with TRUMAN we particularly recommend for durability. & SHA W, No. 835 (Eight thirtydve) Market wrest, r .low Ninth N EW PUBLICATIONS DORA'S STEWARDSHIP. Halt bound. D 3 cents; muslin, BB cents. A story that pleasantly inculcates the habit of self-denying truths. LIFE'S TRUTHS. "With Thee is the fountain of life." Cquare 24m0.. half bound, 50 cents ; cloth, 60 cents; cloth gilt, 75 cents. A collection of essays on the cardinal doctrines of prac. tical Christianity, in type, paper and binding of exquisite beauty, and well worthy the attractive dress in which they ap_pear —Sunday hehool Times. AM hRICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. 1121 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 609 Broadway. New Chesnut street, 3tl MONELL vs. MONELL, IN DIVORCE, C. P., MA Rea T. 1868. NO. 84. To William Konen, Respondent, Dear Sir: Please no tice a rule granted open you to not be returnable rincuto matrimonti shonld not be decreed. 10th October, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M. personal service having failed in consequence of your absence. G. HARRY DAVIS, Attorney for Libellant. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY ANT) L County of Philadelphia. .Eatate of PATRICE LAVERY, dec'd. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and- adjust the account of LEWISCASSIDY, Administrator d b.n.c.t a. of PAT. RICKILAV C. ERY, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, October 7th, A. D. 1868. at 4 o'clock. P. EL. at the Wetherill House, Bausom street, above Sixth street, north aide, room No. 3, up stairs, in the city of Philadelphia.- . - - se26 - LGUET & SONS' STANDARD CIGARS. "Mariana Rita"—all Vuelta Abajo leaf, equal to best Imported Cigars,. 19 varieties (retailed $8 to $l2 per hundred.) "Fra Diavolo"—all Vuelta Absjo's Fillers ; varieties (retailed $6 to sBper hundred.) "Louis d'or," "Fleur do Ile," etc., (retailed $4 to $0 per hundred.) Bend theytircular. We will gladly direct customers where can buy genuine and cheapest. We continue importing Cigars by every Havana steamer. S. FUGUET & SONS, No. 22' 98. Front street. • MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER lug. Braiding. Stamping. itc. H ENRY- REINHARDT, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. NO. 116 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT (OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.) MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Wines. Liquors, eto., of the choicest brands soL2 lm,4p§ INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Bose, Engineers and denten will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose. dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnut street aide. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of G So en ut tl h emen's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and a tale of Gum Overcoats. Tr. IQ GROCERS. BOTELREEPERS. FAI , IMIRS AND /. Others.—The undersigned has Mitt received a fresh supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines, Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. 1. J. JORDAN. 22 Walnutstreet. Below Third and streets. THE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN m - valid—a fine Musical Box. • FARR dc BROTHER. Importers. sel24 Ifg4 Chestnut street, below Fourth. c ol HONEY TO ANY AMODNT LOANEDDEON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. ELATE. CLOTHING, dm M j_OI4ES di CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. • Corner of Third and Gaelrdll etreenN Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. LIENS. ike.„ tiAAC NATHANEI, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER ..t.Third and apruco Streete r only one square below the Exchange. 81250 000 to loan In large or small amounts, on diamonds silver plate , watchee. Jewelry, undo goode of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to ? P. M. Se rr" &stab litho d for the laet forty seam A dvances made fn large amounts at the lowest market rates. Jaß,tfrr 'WOE SALE .— TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPER% P• Hotels and dealere.-200 eases Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 bide. Champagne and Crab Cider. -•—• P. J. JORDAN. 2M Pear street. _ _ MEW PRESERVPD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. of the celebrated Ghyloong Brand for sale at (*DEITY'S East End. Grocery. No. 118 'South Second street. VRESH LOBSTERS AND SALMON. -600 CASES, 1,000 '.l.' dozn, fresh Lobsters and Sabnon, landing and tor sale by 1 308. B. ,BUSSIER,& C0..108 el Delaware avenue. ' E'V..O.MQ . .:BiiLa r #s.7 . 4lfolliiiiLT ) -Ti4,; . mTviAy,qt:li.ii:;:; . . i . : l!3,qs . . Union League's now presenting, we look for great result& when the Vernet comes to be Made up at thcrpolls.,, The Age dellberatel,t rep4te the Tyndale lie thicniOrning, whenitcspealnr, editorially, of General Tyndale es "the'delfier . of John Brown." is a "Lost" Cause,". indeed, that descends to such desperate expedients as this, We see by the lolia:Papers,that our excel lellent Post-mastir, (fellers' . Malin Bing ham, made "a zinging speech" for'Grant and (Colfax, at Chariton, lowa, on the Irsth inst. oniirvAatv. • The death of Henry Hart Illiman; D. D., Dean of St. Faure, London, is announced in a despatch from that`capital dated Yestarday. He was born in London in 1791, his: father being an eminent physician, Sir Francis Mihmin.. He was educa . ted at Oxford, and began a literary career early,. his tragedy of Rao. having been successfully played at Covent Garden Theatre in 1817. By this play, which still keeps the' stage, Milman is best known in America, although his other writings, poetical and prose, religious and secu lar, have been very turaeroue: Hawas appointed Dean of St. Paul's in 1949. B. Scow, Jr., of the Fine Art Auction Gallery, N0..1020 Chestnut street, Mgr opened his estab lishment for an energetle prosecution of the fall canvass. Some excellent pictures and other works of art are expected to pass through his hands during the psent season. The first col lection of high class paintings will be arranged in a gallery of the Academy, of Flue Arts (imme diately opposite the auction room) in the course of a week or . SO. Objects of real interest to the connoisseur. •arc continually finding their way into the large collections of Mr. Scott. Bunting, Durborow dc Co.. Auction. eers, Nos. 282 and 284• Market street, will bold during next week the following important sales, by calalogue, On Monday., Sent,. 28, at 10 o'clock, on four months credit, about 900 lots of French, British Dry Goods, in cluding 80 cases 'French and. British Fancy Dress Goods Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Lyons Silk Velvets, Eugenie Diamond Cloakings, French Artificial Flow ers and Fancy Feathers, Hosiery, Shirts and Drawers, large invoice of Paris Beaver and Kid Gloves ; also, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Ribbons, White Goods, Embroideries, Ties, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, Umbrellas, Notions, &c. ON Tuasuay, Sept, 29, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 2,000 packages Boots,Shoes,Balmorals, ON TIITTINIDAY, Oct. 1, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 1.000 packages and lots of Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Cassimeres, Beavers, Chinchillas, Whitneys, Doeskins, Coatings, Sattnets:ltadans, Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, Sewbags, The, Umbrellas, &c. Also 150 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ON Varner Oct. 2, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, 250 pieces of English tapestry Brussels, In grain, Venetian,Llst, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Car petmga, 100 - pieces Oil Cloths, tbc..- Sale of DU fierce, Twenty-sixth Ward, ESTATE OS JAISIS DIINHAS,DEO'D. 4 --.10.77te8 A. Freeman, Auctioneer, issues to-clay, with the Catalogues of next Wedneaday's Sae, lithographic plans of the Estate of James Dundas, clec'd. For Sales of Real Estate, Valuable STOOKS, ELEGANT FITENITITRE,MISORLLAITEOUS Booms, BREWERY FIXTURES, COPPERSMITH'S STOOK AND TOOLS, &0., see Thomas & Sons' catalogues tanned to day,and advertisements on seventh and huit pages. Auction Notice.-881 e of Boots B.nd BnoE43.—The early attention of buyers is called to the large We of Boots and Shoes, , to be sold by catalogue, for cash. on Monday morning, Sep tember 28th, cothinenclng at ten o'clock, by C. D. mcolees& Co., Auctioneers, dOG Market street. STECK & CO.ILAND HAINES BROTHERS 1 1Piatioe, and Hawn & Hamlin% Cabinet Or girtiuoolLOlLO% J. E. GOULD'S New More. No. 923 Ghost:tut street. EN.ItY PMWIO.PI. sti:l;i:4;vvoi:g.C;FiLilli ADM: 10.1 Pacol SANSOM ST A REET. IiADELPttI JOHN CAUSIP. BUILDER. DM CHESTNUT STREET, and :113 LODGE STREET', blechanice of every branch required for hougelmilding and fitting promptly franiaed. fe27tf PREMIUM BUTCHER AND TABLE STEELS.— Being cut by peculiar machinery, have the grooves deeper and with keener edges than the usual kinds. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 83ii (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Philadelphia, nolla OW LINES, BED CORDS, CLOTHES LINES, ROPE Halters, Bash and Dumb-Waiter Cords, Chalk, Mason SHAWh Lines and Twine, for sale by TRUMAN & No. gab ( Eight thhrty•tlve) Market etreet. below Ninth. ,5.000 WANTED ON FIRST MORTGAGE—TM pro ed city real eetate. unexceptionable tle. M. O. MISEEY. 411 Walnut street. se26.d. ee26 12t§ eel7-15trO REMARXIT3 I I.I LOW PRICES. Jo2l.tr Offered for the firsitime iB Philad 'hi ! e p a RiADY=MADE CLOTHING As good in every .way as the beat iatisTONL oRS AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S EDWARD P. TELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh -Streets. Scrimmage in the Common. Council Our City Council meets again, Because we're through the sum mer; And one good Councilman doth call Another one, "A BUMMER!" A t which the other Councilman Doth rage, as if on fire;— And promptly tells the former one He thinks he is 'A LEAR!" The President eleclarbs himself, To keep good order, able; And some one moves, (to stop the row.) Tolay it.on the table. Ohl jolly Common Conn oilmen. I Like dogs and bears, delighting To scratch, and bite, and call hard names With scrimmaging and fighting ! Looking on all that sort of thing With most prodigious loathing, We call good folks' attention to Our stock of Autumn Clothing I "LET 118 . HAVE PEACE " Come along peaoefully and joy fully. jolly fanow-citizens Our Grand Fall Opening opens on the First of October ! Call in at 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, ROCKHILL &WILSON The People's Clothing Men. GREAT BROWN HALL. ONE PRICE ONLY. ►JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET. ABOVE BUT= For style, durability and excellence of our goods cannot be excelled. Particular i= ul 4l,lA to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all ca es. apt s to tb ecurPf • - C -410 S 4b °) . is Goer) r oR . TWO DOLLARS CCITT TRIG' OUT.. This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part ayment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or „ore. CHARLES BLOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. 18 M 1 Fi .TO rt ßß r Y e t GENTLEMEN'S HATS. The Autumn Fashiona are now ready. The favor of an opportunity to submit the same to your inspection is respectfully solicited by Your Obedt. Servt. ■ W. F. WAR BU R TON, Hatter, 480 Chested Ntl, seat door to the Pod Office sell to 27 FAMILY FLOUR. In bts to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. 311141) L. KNOWLES & CO., wo. 1218 MARKET STREET, A re receiving oondantly beat brands of FAMILY FLOUR. ee23 Eta 1)* ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES! 5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES All colore, qualities and elm, fors ale at reduced prices at the Steam F nvelone Manufactory 223 soUrn FIFTH. EEREET. eel7.3mrP4 SAMUEL TOSEY. Agent. o c:: INE APPLE CHEESE.-NORT : an. on co.e gumen an. or ea e •vr Elk It dr CU.. 10112outh Delawfue avenue. .. - '4%AMUNI4I6 And we'll tell you all about it. CONFECTIONS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, POINT BREEZE tiff • " PARK. ' • FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Oho Trot advertised for THURSDAY will tako place on MONDAY, 28th. The field emulate of five of the !Wert horses owned in the city. It INSURANCE COMPANY STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Nos. 4 and 5 Exchange Building. truth tile of Walnut Street east of Third Street Incorporated 1'794. Marine r Fire and Inland Insurance. Rates al Low as any other good Company. RAZ PAID LOSSES EXCEEDING DIBECTOIIOI. - Henry D. Gberrerd. • Hamy G. Freeman. Charles hiaeataater. , • Caninobewh. William tr. Smith. George a Carlon. WtLiamlt: White. Edward H. Knight. George EL Stuart. •.. John H. du tin, Samuel Grant. Jr,.. Christian J. Hoffauut. Thomas .13. 1 Wattatos. EMMY D. 8111 M WILLIAM HARPER. • ee4s FALL OPENING-. Elegant Wilton, Velvet% Brussels, Parlor, Hall and glair!, to Match. LEEDOM & SHAW, 1868. McCALLIIIii, CREASE & SLOAN, Wholesale and Retail Warehow3e, Opposite Independence Hell. eeB•tu the 8m11) We will Retail for. this Fall OUR SUPERIOR VARIETY OF WALL DECORATIONS. Prices right, and Papers properly placed on the Wail. JOHN ia LONGEI.TRETH, No. 12 North Third, fitreet. ee2s 6trp• Retail Dealers in beet qualitlea of LEHIGH AND SCHUYEIKILI, C O A - La Office, 208 Walnut Street. Yard. Tacker Street Wharf. selo4m4o MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DB MAIM AND SHOPPING BROM 81 South Sixteenth Str • PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any part of the,United States can send their orders for Drees 3iaterials, Dresses, Cloaks, Bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding 'Cros. seen. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry. &c.; also, Chfidreirs Clothing, Infants' Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen. &c. in ordering Garments. Ladles will please send one of their MIST yryriaso DREBEMS for measurement; and Ladles visiting the city should not ' fail to call and have their Imm ure s registered for future convenience. Refers. by permission, to MR- J. M 11 AFLIGIT. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. MESSRS. HOMER., COLLADAY & CO.. - 818 and 820 Chestnut street: no , ttf yaps BEEF TEA; anlo 3mra -HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS .-Ant-of-aneellent-Seef-Tea-rn-a few minutes. Always on band and for sale by JOSEPH IL BOSSIER & CO.. 10E Bora, Del...ware avenue./ iittoortsa . ;fsmap! ,GILASSINANE." TYiADALE MITCEMLL„ Impartersof kINE CHINA, GLASS; STAPLE WARES, 70 1 7 Chestnut street, ARE kiow 11E0111'0:NG TEETh FALL IMPORTATIONS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT Greatly Reduced Pric e . ` at p • .t CONFEOTIONERV. Rare Chcreola,te Manilfaotured F - i•osh Daily 1210 Market Street. THE TIIELF. i ILNSVIELANCE• OF THE TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS. 8.1811114 President. CULHPAILILIVILIS I &Ur. CARPETINGS. TAM: ix 3 PLYB and MGM 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. eel33mrp§ NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Daily, CARPETINGS, Wilton% Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS. &c. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street, FALL. 18 6 8. "GLEN EOKO MILLS." Manufacturers and Importers of CARPET.INGS, No. 509 CHESTNUT ST., 4.1 0., MORRIS & 004 :::. t- ,. :r- • - :::Ir ; l'. -,! 7 .'. ,, i, DRY MOODII4' . I - . -... .1 • • doi F .: 4440 44"; nave attractive essorttnesta ofthe followleg goods a► Interesttrie prices to the buyer. yis.: CASSEMBRES. CLOTHS, tic. DRY GOODS.' BLANKETS, 4iIIILTS, IDOMBSTIO GOODS. LINEN GOODS. HOSIBRY, HDYIPS., CLOAKS, SHAWLS, &c. BOYS' CLOTHING. 7130 Stock Is large, fresh. desirable and at the lowest prices of the day. Buyers will consult their Interest by exarolnint. f ' ' 002814 F'ONSON'S GOLD EDGE LYONS OLOAKING VELVETS Acknowledged to be the beet made. HAMRICK& COLE, No: 45 North Eighth Street, have the pleasure of announcing that they aro TILE EXIVIATSIV/8 11 / I POB'ICEI/19 Of the GOLD EDGE - 13114ND of thew desenquib'PoPuiar goods.' aU widths of which will be found throughout the 6011M013 in their stock.. , • Alsb, that they have constantly Its store the various , grades of BONNETIVA AND PONIIO3III BLit% SILK.. Tee above.vesy superior , fabrics we shah offer et pacts to compete with inferior maker. HAMRICK & COLE,' No. 45 N. Eighth Street. N. 13.—.Inet opened. DRESS SATINS. In cholto Evening filmdom, much below regular price:o. H. & O. ee26 e tn 2 ANEW SHIRTING MUSLIN. DAVOL MILLS. Manufactured on entirely new toschinet7 oatmeal], for the bed city trade. In order to introduce this muslin to the favorable notice of consumers, *it is offered at the present price of inferior, though better known utakca. It b fully equal in welsh! and dueness to the celebrated flew York Mills. and much superior to such goods as Warns - tate cr FOR SALE BY HODINU. COLLADAN & 818 Chestnut Street. U. STEM & SON. 713 Borth Tenth Street. CHAULEN L 1 11011AMPLIESS. • Eighth and Otteetenit. JOHN W. Irllollldl9. 905 4r. 407 N. Second Street. PRICE dc WOOll. 32 North Eighth Street. & 001 X, 45 north Eighth Street. BELCHES & 111 MO. 34 North Eighth Street. GEORGE D. WISIIIIOI, 7 North Eighth Street. E.TI7I4LAND & CO., 1038 Ridge Avenue. F. HALL & CO., 28 South Second Street• EYUE &ANGELL, Cor. Fourth and Arch. 309.11. TIIOHI9LEY, Cor. Bth and Spring Garden. HENRY ALBERTSON Q BUD., 26 South Second Street. JOHN J. LYTLE, Cot. 7th and spring Garden. JADIES 11cDIELLAN, 1128 Chestnut Street. JAMES S. JONES, Bain Street, Germantown. JABEZ GATES, Main Street, Germantown. J. A A. JONLS, BMW Street, Germantown, .el 9-. 2t3 NEW THREAD LACE COLLARS. Just opened. Thread ice Lace Col new and beautiful real Cluney and other Lace Collars. at reasonable prices. GUIPURE MUSLIN BANDS. A small ease of those open denims, EIMUM to a recent lot, with greater variety in price and pattern, much under regular price NOTTINGHAM LAOS CURTAINS. Will open to•day, ease of Nottingham Lace Curtains. NO TINGILAM LACE TIDIES. A lot of new Tidies, chiefly round, at lower prices. just received. • WAITS, BLACK. LEAD AND BROWN SKIRT LININGS, At reduced prices. BL &CK SILK LACES. Single and double-edged. many of which aro job goods, at very low prices. COTTON SIECULIN NET. Berne special attention to yard-wide Net remarkably even and sheer. BILK.. 2 yards - Wide. Eoc -11 ILLU 4 yards wide. SION 95c-; yards. SI 10. Superior quahty, at above low prices, at WORNEIL ,026 it 3 North E gtith street- PAPER IiANGLN6IB• PAPER HANGINGS. VI.OESI. OARRING'ION, DE ZOUCHE 00. Cor.Thir:eenth and Chestnut, Offer a splendid line of WALL PAPER, Buitable for Parlors fl ~ ails. Libraries, Dining Ito Omsk. 4roG at prices LOWER than have been reached in live yesre. Gold Papers at 50 cents. Satin Papers at 36 cents. Panel Paper In Freseo,Wooda and Marble eolla to 81nrn ~, v i i it 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. 5::24 4pB SUNDAY EXCIJRB lONB.—Theo spleno id iiew - Btearnboat TWILIGHT will. -vleave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf. at 9 o'cleck. A. AL and 2}6 P. Di.. for Bur. lington and Bristol. touching at Megargee'a Wharf. Tacony.Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning.. leaves Bristol at 11335 A. M. and 5 P. Fare; 25 cants each.way. Excursion. 40 cents. mv2o4,tir CAPT. IL CRAWFORD. &f;4 SUNDAY EXCURSION TO BURLING ton and BristoL—The -splendid Steam boat John A. Warner leaves Cbeetnitt street Wharf, Phliadephia, at 1.40 and 6 . o'clock, P. K. slopping each way at firsi pier above Poplar street. Ken. iTtowitttrertonTAndichsfrr:mii — Devurt. leaves Bristol at 8.15 A. 11,, and 4 P. AL Fars. 23 renter each way. Excursion, tee. itt.V.stfrp SECOND' EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH: Startling Disaster is the Delaware • Petroleum Irvine' Struck by Lightning,- , Bile is Blown up l'est"Y" , • , TO-DAY' ABLE NEWS: London and Paris Money Markets CIOTTI:Mir REPORTOD MILL: WAS I 'I NG. "r A PEACE TREATY WITH INDIANS, Late from Hie Sandwitoit Wands. The Effects 'of the Late Earthquake Sinking" - of the - fihOrBS :of The Earthquake nooks Continue& Terrible Dix/motor the . Delaware. Wn.strsforox, Sept: 25.—The brig Sunny South, daptain , Bsyley, cleared on Titursity last from Philadelphia," ter Breinen, loaded with pe troleumi was struck by lightning near Marais Book last evening, about half-Past 12111 C o'clock, and exploded in fifteen minutes, totally destroy ing the vesseL The captain and mate aro said to be badly in jnred and,the pilot killed. The rest of the crow escaped. When the steamboat Ariel passed Mar cus Hook at quarter past ten o'clock this morning, the vessel was totally destroyed, no masts being - visible, but flames were issuing out of the water wite:43 the bull is probably aground on the bar. y the Atlantic Cable. Losoco,'wit. 26, A. AL.--Consols, 913 for money and account. Erie, 33. Atlantic and Great Western, 393 y. Five-twenties, 72%. Il linois Central, 933. Frukanroirr, Sept. 2G, A. M.—Five-twenties, 75%®76. Pants, Sept. 26, A. M.—The Bourse Is firmer; Reines closed last evening at 63f. 12e. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26, A. M.—Cotton dull. The sales today will reach AMA Red Western wheat 10e. 11d. Spirits of petroleum ls. 3d. Losoon, Sept. 26, A. M..--Sugar to arrive firm at 255. 3d. Whale oil, £OB. Peace Treaty with Italians. WABIIENGTON, Sept. 26.—Acting Conmassloner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Mix, received the following telegram to-day: VntocerA Cm; Sept 21.—Yeace Commissioner N. J. Cullen And , myself concluded a treaty of peace with several Indian Aribes of Shoshone, Bannock!' And Sheepastereyestarday. Mr. Callan left for Waehington this morning. Joules Tcrrs, Acting Governor and eogyfleio Superintendent of Indian-Ai/atm The Indiana with whom the treaty was made are in Idaho and Montana. Fromm the Multnomah lamoda. Sam Fuasciseo, Sept. 25. Honolulu advicea to Sept. sth confirm the report of the enking of the southeastern shore of Hawaii. The same occurrence was observed at Port Elio. The subsidence at Hawaii In some Oaths is from 8 to 4 feet, and in others from 6 to 7 feet, while at Hilo the greatest subsidence noticed was only 8 inches. In Hilo, Pins and Kanfroll from ono to five earthquakes have occurred daily. Considerable smoke was rising from the volcano Kilauea, but there was but little fire visible. The oscillations of the sea at fillo,Anzast 14th, 15th and IGth were remarkable. For the three days the eca rose and fell from 3 to 4 feet once every ten minutes. The American Minister publishes an official notice, warning American ship owners and ship masters against participating in the Coolie trade between the Sandwich Wands and other ports. The ship Eldorado sailed for Baker's Island, August 31st. The commercial news is unim portant. In port at Honolulu, U. S. steamer lishongo, Hamburg barks R. C. Wylie and Robert Lane. Fears are entertained for the safety of the bark Clara Lode, now 41 days out frogs Honolulu. 151urr . " ------- att Cases [Special Deepateh to flu) Philadelphia Evening EnHa[n.] WABITIXOTON, Sept. 26.—The counsel for the Government have taken an appeal from Judge Wylie's decision in Surratt's case to the court in bane. Their brief sets forth that the statute of limitation, as a defence to a prosecution, can only become a part of the record in a case when pleaded by the accused; that the accused was excepted from the operations of that statute, as a person ' fleeing . Mom justice, and that the United States should have had an opportunity of proving that he was so excepted. Death IVareatit4 HAnnisnono, Sept. 26.—Governor Geary has Issued the death warrant for the execution of Thomas McCarty, sentenced to death In Venango county on the let Instant, for the murder of David Bury, the execution to take place on Wednesday, October 28. Burned to Bettttt. BPRINGFISL Di MOBS, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Ellen Kneid erboff was burned to death, yesterday, at Lee. • ' State of Thermometer This Bay at the Bulletin Office. WA. M 60 deli. 12 21.._ z .60 deg. 2P. M. 69 dot. Weather rain nig. Wind riordtwait. Seri Faanoisoo, Sept. 25.—Cleared—ship Blne Jacket for Liverpool, with 68,000 sacks of wheat; ahip Midnight for New York. Sailed--ship Jolut Paul for Cork. BOSTON, Sept: 20 .—iVed—steamer Siberia from Liverpool. • NEW Yonir. Sept. ?A.—Arrived—steamer City of Antwerp, fp= Liverpool .. .. - A DARK PAGE IN Aitstonari, Fort Pillow and Rebel Genera.l. For. rest. When great malefactors shall be permitted - to go upon the witness stand to testify in their own behalf we will acknowledge the propriety of at-: tachine importance to the statements made by General Forrest concerning the Fort Pillow massacre. AS a matter of course, • the General will exert himself to shield his name from the infamy which, deripite all his efforts and those of his apologists to tho - contrarn Wild cling to it hereafter. Bad as he has proved himself, like thousands of other cold-blooded monsters, be is yet anxious to be , ranked among honorable men. We think if anything more were needed to , prove that he is respon sible for the , massacre which has rendered his name synonymous,wlth infamy, it will be found in the direct testimony of a correspondent who was an eye witness of the tragedy. This cor- scopuuwou_irostiiitus ids.* 1. LtMi, SA. • Union City on the 24th of Maroh, 1864, was re pulsed from Fort Anderson, near Paducati, the following day. Forrest afterwards sent a com munication. to, tbe,commandar_ of _the Fort,. Col. Hicks, wko.held the post with six hundred and five men, demanding , an unconditional surren der, closing' in' these words: "If you surrender you shall be treated as prisoners of war; but if I have to storm your works you may expect no quarter." > Nevertheless. Col. Hicks refused to surrender, and compelled Forrest to retire. Sub sequently Gen. Buford, of Forrest's command, demanded ; -the' surrender of. Columbus, Ky., ac corn allying the demand with tha quart- - ' thr - T! Pirmum.vnte. BatuniaY, Sept. 26.—The supply of money continues liberal, notwithstanding there is con siderable currency, Wed and South. and the rates of interest are steady at d3slig6 per cent for good and short mercantile paper, Obligations not so favorably known, and having ever ninety days to mature, range Lena tacit no from 7to 9 per cent.. 4n trade circles thereaszumiqice,- i a a n n: f m o snY of the nc4es are Wally engaged inrecelVin hers should be shown to thecolored troe r. rwarding goods:— t • " attack WAS Lunde on Fort Pillow on the Lth The stock market this morning was quiet, and the sales . ~. 4, 4 113,r1).„ Theimigifion,:, -. r . . • n cias,,ea4 ; r i listed , teen g7itimnir ..f''' .-32, p ,, ,..- -L,_,..tgailto: hritdredafi''l ~ 4,1. - ) 4 '- pattgated:i *Mt', t - • 0 . , . l't . ...., command of the '' ' Ott; Wasdidibrtiv, alter , the attaekWas .7 . ..- :Waling. olk Il kAdford ln . 6 .cinntatufkoiTher-flght . r i led - from%itmtlito until .afternoon, when Forrest emanWh6tmcondt ..tioniorsurrender of the. ' oirt.lll - ritrequested Ilmoto consult with the gunboats, when Lieu tenants Ackerstrom 'and Leming, who went to meet 9 seeptidilsO'P Wider: feont:Fi - ': l l . t/st;_ -- rek.„ • mired! a second ftmmtnileittert'givint Mein twenty minutes ;,.._ to 'snrfender., 7 - Brad ford ; refrisedil.;', 'bet - . while'' the". negOtinj tionil were.periding, Forrest moyed Ids t troops,to. 6., "more oii advantageous position; and • short! y 'after, BradfOrd‘gevelds• anetterici, Forrest ' ' in, person"' the forcerr-Of the latter 'Leiden riiiii; -- gained'Voell' session of the fort, and raising • the , &tzar ...46 quartet as they entered it„commence4 an,lndia . criseinate slinghter, Sparing neither age tor seri' white nor black, soldier and civilian. Says the correspondent and 'eye, witrierist "The officers and;nen seemed to vie with each . other in the del illsli Iwork ; . Men; Wotan, and! even children, wherever found, were deliberately shot down, pierced with bayonets, atut.-hacked; with, sabres. 'Soule of the children were f6reed to stand up and face thelr mewderere while being ,shot, the sickand Wounded 'were butchered with-" out mercy, the rebels even entering the hospitals and dogging out theinmateif Of be shot, or kill ing: them as they lay helpless in their„ beds.: . , Ali over the hlliiide the rworkof,intirder was , going pn ; many of our men were collected together tn., lines anffirdelibendoly , murdered by.' -Volls poured ,Into":-. them: at, ....'—command of rebel , o ffi cers. Some of e rebels stood at ' the top: .of the ' hill tut.: :Called ' ' our ‘e. Men, to , 'come' np . to'''thern and'. then shot theui- in. cold -bleod as . they approached. One' negro, who was holding a horse for a rebel 'offt- , cer, was killed by ' him' when he remounted. Another mounted rebel , had taken a little. child np behind on his - horse, when Gen.' Chalmers saw him, and ordered the soldier to, put the 'Child down and• Shoot it, which 'order was 'promptly obeyed. One wounded man wits fastened down ,to the floor of a • tent by, means of nails . driVen through his clothing,' the tent set on ilre, and the helpless sufferer was burned to death., Lient. Akerstrom was nailed to the side of a building, nails being driven ' through. his hands and feet; and the building set on tire. In this position this gallant Officer was burned to death. Negroes were nailed down' to loge in the same manner, and the logii.set'on fire." ' • . - - Between three and four hundred were killed after the capture of the fort, and over three hun dred of the,se-Were killed after they had laid down their arms. Major Bradford,who was captured, while being marched to the rear, was led out in front of his comrades and shot dead., All of the facts here stated by this eye-witness, it' will be remembered, were corroborated by both black and white men who succeeded in escaping from the graves in which they were burled. The monster who was guilty of ads wholeftledau4h ter it eminently qualified to command the Ku- Kiux of - Tennessee, •• and ' expound Democratic doetrine laid down by the convention in which he was an influential delegate. Of.TY Tun Boys m committee whi charge of the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon during the war has made arrangements to feed all the soldiers and sailors.who will be here in attendance upon the Grand National Convention on the let and 2d of next month. This action is very creditable to the ladies and gentlemen concerned in the movement. Many of the "Boys" who will be, here have partaken of the hospitalities of the Union •Volunteer Refresh ment Saloon before, and will, no doubt, be highly pleased to ; " meet again those patriotic citizens, who, at the marifice of time and Perses*l cone - o nience, entertained them so handsomely while on, the way to fight for the preservation of the Union. The Germans whoserved in-the war .havo 0r.., ganized a min:tent of 'Toys in Blue" to partici- - pate in the grand demonstration to take .place in this city next week. COL Wm. Frishmuth has been chosen commander. The organization has its headquarters at Third and Buttonwood street.. A vary strong turn-out Is expected. The Boys in Blue of the Nineteenth Ward or ganized lest evening by electing hale F. Sheller, President; John H. Bromley and Frank Gabler, Vice Presidents; Joseph Graham, Treasurer, and H. V. Buckley, 13ecratary. A tall regiment will be organized in the ward for the grand demonstra tion on the let and 2d of October. The associa tion meets on Monday evening at Union League Hall, Trenton avenue and York street. AN OLD STOVIC AND ITS CoNrss - rs.—A. Mr. Kurtz resides at No. 1223 Ogden street. He had in the house an old stove. In this -stove he has been in the habit of placing any money which he did not want to carry with him. Yesterday morning just previous to leavinfi home he threw a bundle containing about $13.1 into the stove. This morning he wanted to use the money, but he couldn't find the stove. He called up his wife and asked her what had become of it. "Oh !" was the reply, "It was of no use,and I sold it yes terday to a man who came around buying old iron." Of course the money went with it, and the chap who got the stove made a first class bargain without knowing it. Fotran Dnomamn.—The body of a man was found in the Delaware, at Poplar street wharf, tbia morning. The deceased was about 40 years of age, is tivd feet eight inches high. has sandy hair and large red goatee. His clothing consisted of a dark sack coat, blue shirt and overalls, grey undershirtred flannel drawerg mad low ehoeo.. The coroner has charge of the body. , , INIZIWERII4O.—Edward Hughes and John McAleer were arrested this morning, at Seven teenth and Callowhill streets, upon the charge of interfering with a policeman in the discharge of his duties. They were taken before Alderman Pancoast, and were held in $4OO ball to answer at court. SLIGHT FIRS.—The lamp-black factory on Bridgewater street, below CallowhW. Twenty seventh Ward. was slizhtly damaged•by fire be tween two and three o'clock yesterday after noon. A MEAN TillEF.—Wra. Falters was arrested yesterday at Fifth and Poplar streets, on the charge of having robbed a man who had fallen in a fit. He was taken before Alderman Toland and was sent to prison in default of ball. LARCENY OF A EIORSTe.jaCOb Schnell Waß ar rested last night upon suspicion of having stolen a horse. Alderman Pancoast held him for a further hearing. The Ninth District Police desire an owner for the hors*. ROBIIMG A BLEEP/M.—J . IIMB Voster was ar rested last night at Third and Monroe streets. He was observed by a policeman engaged in searching the pockets of a man who was asleep. He was committed by Alderman Tittermary. A PLAIN STATEAINNT oe FACTS.—To gentlemen who appreciate the comfort and luxury of good-fitting Boots or GoPers, we would suggPst an early visit to our friend, Mr. WILLIAM H. HBLWELL, the artistic ear downier, at No. 536 Ascu BTIMMIT, _next to the corner of Sixth. His accuracy in fitting even the most un gainly feet, has secured him a reputation far beyond the generality of his craft. Those who are afflicted with corns or bunions should make a note of this fact. Only the hest workmen and employed, and the best material used; ergo—he that cannot be pleased with the fit, workmanship and materials of "HE:WM:VW Boors," had better give up trying and go barefoot. ETNANCIAL and COMMERCIAL - lake Phllledelphil. Bales at the Philadel mar .8000 City 6's ..new Rs 1033 1 ( 1000 Leh 6a'B4 of g - 85 100 eh Penns it Its 501( 8 eh Mitten R 57% 150 eh Elmira R Its 50 _ 8 alillorthCestlt 49k, 500 all NY&Middle Its 8% sarzierr) 1000 Lebizb. Gs ItLxt 5 4700 City 68 new 103 X 1000 Plttaborah es b 5 .• ran- eanna x MU 2 0 eh do b 5 683 i 155 eh do Its 4 en Cenidain z li 128 N • 1000 Leh ae Gold hi - WWI 1000 City e's new Ile 1031 4 /1 200 eh Ocean Oil 26.100 I;•.;j:. " , t. aj' . ; sl -" . !:':;;: . .tri f .,l ' lf .': - t -,, ' •-, 1 •:fl:tr f i'l A`;_; . .....'lr , 1t : 0", t' . - . .•;-- . :'' . , -` '. (' • ~, :, ~ -----,,,TRE O ULT V 2 FING I3 ULLE r aI s i 44IIII ADELVILI,ATUIM 7 I3)3IIE4BW26 7 IB6B .--- - ---77.- ' - ' 7--- ' . . . . • Monet Nark° hla Stock Jiiaall&NA AtD. 1500 sh Leh Nv stk . 22% 100 eh do s3O 22% 100 eh do s6O 22% 100 eh Read It' 47% 100 sh do MO 41% 100 eh do do 47% 100 eh do 47% 300 sh - . do. Rs 47% lino/mos. 200 eh Readß 2de 47.346 200 sh do b6O 47% 400 - sb I,ehNsTStk b6O 22% 100 sb. do 860 Its 22% 1200 sh do b 5 Its 23 60.8 h Leh Val : 65% 11500 'Lehleltitts 'B4 85 _ [IMOD -do • : opg 85 !IS sh Reada 47- 01.41oventraid ant State Loins infaportant, 0103 7 Xdani Area new issi r epwersfamigtlollX. : Lehigh Gold tgdzi maistd at 11034 a.artdge.‘ asked. .. . .... - - - ' t , •'...i ' ....fßeading Iti mid: lilthoustd inactive..tras firm at 4754 notildvaacear the OPelitilityesterd*P. • Pent. kl,n l l4._hallr al IRMl'Mlne - Rill Railroad at isnaminira oad Common at .80—no .shange. Ikr lost bid for Camden and Amboy . Railroad '' ; wig ler; Id . high Valle* Railroad. - 70 for Ivor:is:own Railroad' Mr for Catawias ty r roal Preferred, and RUC for phis and Brie ~. .......' • •. - - z ,..,, „ _ ...." • _. ' In Caruidatoclofij °Only. change Was oi lri., Adhligh Ravi. In winch gold at •-•w)t.an advance , a 4 .7 '• ." In Borth and Reeteneer llama chain , .the ' ' lions were unlm errant. nteneee;' , c ?Remo •Po Rayon and lfrothe4tio:_i 40 'BMitii. Tjsird ttg aih. Bilnet. ni lee thelabWing ottotattobs or Pates of cat.' change to.day. St 1 P.M..: tatted OWES S - 1881.1118 i 1.143‘ : do. do, 412, 1121‘ ( 114; dad 0,1864. 10934 1051 7 4 j do:. do . 1868. 110 g, ;do. do, 436 now 108,%011, •do do. i MO, now -• 106 7 lOgr dal: ;18800109M •• • fa, Ten fettles. ;/* 105 .. z 'Poe Co_topo Interest: des 19X1 en: ed. , ..1883. .10):1 ;, Gold .' INDIOA4Vii• , !!there', stouri3c ,_,• +,. :, —. , Smith. Rdndolph &Co ' Itioutenso Smith Third weer; quote at 11 othvt. as lollop S.GoldlNntted States bLves. IEBI, 11401 F; do. lvstwen • al; ' do. do. 150.. 18% 1 .....01rtio. do .do, 1 118i011 : dodo. do.. Mai: MD 1 C 10. 7 .4.' do. do.. do. v. 1 10,1.0109; do ; de de, ao„ 1095101005,11 U. O. Five., Ten•fortles, 104,540%. ' - • ' . ' . ' Jay Codke & Co. quote Government . securities. dm. to. day ,:w follower U. 8. es. 1831: -11401144401 d Plve•twen. 1 1 li USS. /14011 • new Flvedwentlea of 1.86 109R0110: do. • dO. 1606, 110 110,5‘; Five.twentles ,of July, 100M0L00;, do. 1067 1 . 1095. : do.' 1859, 1095. 1 01255 i; Ten•lortles, Wallacelo47 ; o ld. 142.1t.L - - ._' . '- • Wis Yeene. tlankens, 42 Sottth Third street, quota' Border Mate .13ocds today as follows: . Tennessee.s. old, ny,0.0 . „;0 ; do; • Rew_, gggile , ltylrglaia , s,, oIS, 8351054 :. do. new. 68X11054: - North Carona s's,olct, 770775 4 do.• new,' 155::00.76l: ; Aglasohri's, 01.5400234. ' . . ' . • -- Philadelphia Produc'ellinurket.• AT 1711.0 A Y Alert 2C—There 15 %fair Immo . corm:imp. tivo demand for Flour at yester ay'a quotatione, but ;shippers keep. aloof, as there is no margin for opera. Pionir at present Sauna. About 600 barrels orthwest. Extra faintly at 180 25 per barrel; 4 '1300 barrels good _Pennsylvania and Üblo do. do. at $lO 76 @,ll Bo; ems)) LOU of choice and family at. $1 , 2 1 4514; and rotgAitat i n . . Tbe.Wbesitatarket is quiet, awl prices ha e : undergone no quotable change. Balea of .1.600 baobab', good and, Choice Pennsylvania and Western Red at. $2 20ig$2 £0 per bushel:-2,100 bushels No.l Spring on secret terms, And .2000 baobab Amber: at $2 3u@S.2 SI White May bo qtloted at $2 4lbgEs2,¢o. • le /witing at- sl6oosl 0) for Pennsylvania Ana , Western. Corn le • tees active and 2 cents• per bushel 'fewer: _Sala of - 3.000' buebele yellow at $ t $441.28,and tnixedWestern at SI 24:' Oata are held very firmly . and farther sales of +3,000 1n... State and Ohio, were made at 75@77e. Barley may be quoted at $1 8052.' and Malt at $2 1042 Id. Whisky is beld atlfity at El 600 l IA tax patd. • . . 'NOW Yorl‘ Illonen Maxi Let. MOM the N. Y. Herald of tadari The tide of speculatitm for a fall turned to*daY to the opposite direction. although the bears vigorously resisted the natural tendency of the market, and after opening at 142 the price declined to um, but this proved to be the lowest point and a steady advance to 14236 succeeded, the cheing transactions priorto the adjournment of the board at three o'clock having been at tide figure. Subsequently the market remained firm, and the latent quo. tette* en the street was 142300:11.2N. There was a very active borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at t(ge per cent per annum and at 1.6403.32. per cent. per diem for borrowing. Later in the after. noon contracts were made for tomorrow at itifkg7•64 tird cent . for the of the market and the preponderance of the demand of um3 the fa i eli' llt .i i vels o oV ay co — n a dKi nn ori le s over the amply- The grose clearings amounted 'to 11124.- 01:000. the gold balances to $1.335,133 and the currency balances U $2194,082. These amounts are more than double the venal average, and some ides may be formed from them of the activity of business in the Gold Room yesterday. the clearings of one day reflecting the reguisr transactions of the previous one. Taday the volume of bealnens was smaller, the beano having oversold them selves and beteg afraid to put ont new contracts. TIM Sub-Treasury disbursed 818.703 in coin in payment of in tercet on the public debt during the day, but it sold none. and it is intimated that no more will be gold at present It is admitted, however, that a quarter of a minion, or a little moremont hs. - ,w as sold on Wednesday for the fi rst time in eeveral Money continues in superabundant sup ty, and there was a lightet demand to-day than y ay, the excels. lions] loans on mixed collaterale at five per cent. having been fewer, while the principal dealers In government rectuittee were offered large amount/ at three per cent.— mere, in fact, than they required. The general rate for loans on stock collateral/ was. however, four per cent: and those banks - which had previously advanced their rates to five per cent., finding it difficult to employ their funds, were willing to lend considerable amounts at four in the afternoon. There has been a - very limited speculative busbies/ traneacted in government securities during the 'day,- bat there was a material Increase in the investment demand, both by mail and telegraph , and at the counters . of the dealers. (Fro the New York World of to-dal:Y. 1 Exrrann m attZth.—The money market is. foxy at 4 to per cent., and to the Government, bondholder at 3 to 4 per cent. The talk of tight money has caused a number of parties to provide thamielves with • all they Ward 'far the next thirty days. so that-banks and money.kauirmr, End fewer applicants for loons. viscounts are easy at 06 toilper cent. • * , The ~gold market etrangthemed as the day advanced and thawed : irSmntoma of being - .enornumair- over. sold. Partial were trying to borrow for tomorrow, and 5,1 per cent,' was o ff ered for 1i1.010.M and 1.16 end xest, strong parties are buying.- It 01fted at la. and, under the pzeuure of. sales by the. hear'. do. dined to but as the day advanced increased orders came in to buy for merchants and ethers, and it closed strong, at 6 P. 61.. at. 14236. with an upward ten dency The rates paid for borrowing were 1.62, 1.64.6, 7. 6.116 and 1138 percent. After the Board adjoursumr the quotations wale 1471% to 1411X._ The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank today were as follovra Gold balances Currency balances Grote clearances The Latest Quotations trent New York CB► Telotraph.i NEW Yoni. Sept. 25.--Stecke firm. Chicago and Rock Maud. /OM ,• heading. 94M; Canton Co.. 47 (:Erie, 52Y.; Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland and Pittsbargh, 86: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 10236; Michigan Cen tral, 118; Michigan Southern., 84t';, New York Central. 1.%.14 : Illinois Central, 145; Cumberland preferred. 53: Virginia einee, 5.33‘; Hudson river, 140: Five. twenties, 1862, 114; d 0.., 1884. 10931 do.. 18 6 5 , 111134; New, lee/ ; Ten-forty, 104 N; Gold, 142 M; Money, un changed ;P.xchange, BM. Markets by Telegraph. New Foes. Sept. Loa—Cotton quiet at 25,5 c. Flour dull and declined 10e. State and 'Western. $6 664@.50; Ohio. 88(...'.510 40- Southern, $8 70€11$1;4; California. $8 804 $lO 75. Wheat dull. Corn dull at $1 14®$1. 18. Oats heavy at 740 n. Beef quiet. Pork dull at 15. Lard dull. Whigky quiet. BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.—Cotton quiet, Middlings nomi nally 25e. Flour very dull andhuichanged. Wheat dull except for high grade; axles of choice red. at $2 70. Corn firm ; white, $1 20(241 22, yellow, $1 25051 28. Oats unchanged. Rye dull at $1 50C1 55. Pork. 11130 50. Bacon—rib-aides, 1634 c ; clear do, le ,".c.; shoulders, 13,14 c. Lame, 21c.@22c. Lard 2034 c. SAN FBANCIISOO, Sept. 2.s.—Etour, 25@56 25, Wheat, tocip.el 90. Legal leaden. 71. 1. E. WALUAVEN, MASONIC HALL, N 0.719 011ESTNOT STMT. Full Fall Importations CURTAINS DECORATIONS PARLORS, RECEPTION ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF THE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS WINDOW SHADES. DAVIS At, 11A..EiLVEY" AUC TIONEERS. Established in 1865. FIFTEEN YEARS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE. Store No. 421. liValmitilitreet, Rear entrance on Lib • .• . Increased Facait du o or netansaction of the General ct neBB. Large and Elegant Rooms - - 100x42 feetand 40x30 feet BIWA! BEEIDECES AN OBECITTSPRIAL AITENTIOY sum. to th ltriras .1134720'1713, UPHOLSTERER, No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPEILi. CURTAINS' AND CARPETS: EH' Furniture Repaired and Upholstered. sc2 Slurp Tlimp*.::..puxox ADDITIONAL CABLE GTON: The Alabama . telegatixi They Have ,no Motel .f.Authonly• THE ISURRATT CASE: f. 4 „ iviceittio:ont* .ithe Atlantic polo. • LONDON., isepi. 26, .e.;M:—,Erle; .86 1 4; others un• LtvEaroar.,. Sept. 2G, P. Bii.--c:ottorisomewlutt firmer; sales ,12,060 bales. • . • •• RANI 3 EI BeiOte 2G..-(odor!, ,trea , :ordlnaire, 122, franca.' Liu poor., Sept26.P..K,Breadatuffs tpitAt; Bacon I,srd :as.; Pork Arm; Tallow 463. 6dr Lortoort, Sept. 26, P.r3.-43perm Oil .£9l- .•r ,• , Front Washington. Wasiime•rou. Sept. 26.—The delegatimiof the Alabama Legislature having neglected to bring' an. authenticated , copy of the resolution' under ,whiCh ,they are , acting, will await its arrival by mail, before officially . visiting the President. Governor:, Smith is with the party, by request of; the Legislature,to advise and. support the delega4 Hon., . , Ho has no official functioni to perform hero in connection with the application. for troops. He is of the opinion, however, that the action of the Legislature, though unusual in its form,. meets the requirements of the Constitution in the matter of securing Federal aid for Alabama.. He He does not fully sympathize With the Wt .- ionize in its call for additional troops, and ex presses his confidence in. his: own ability, by civil machinery, to maintain the peace of the State. The people desire peace,artd he has the assurance• from men of both parties of support in his efforts to that end. There is some disorder. on; the line of the Tennessee river, and north of Mobile, bat elsewhere throughout the State there are no in dications of disturbances, and no disposition to resist the law, and in no other portion of , the State has any officer who has been regularly in stalled in office been resisted in the performance of his duties. . The Governor is apprehensive that during , the excitement of the coming election the contend ing parties may cemmit acts which will lead to serious disturbances unless restrained 'by.some assurance from the President-that they will be promptly put down by-Federal authority. Be yond this assurance Gov;' Smith - 16 - Inclitad - te think no Federal interference is necessary at present. _ • ' THE OURRATT CABE. District Attorney Carrington has prepared a brief in supporting ot the appeal• taken by the cons For The Government; from the decision of Judg ylia is the. Surratt crier It is oubmitted that a Court in discharging Barrett erred in its riding, because the statute. of limitation, as ti defence to the a ll eged. crime, was not and could no they° been before the court on the plead ings as they then stood, because the prosecution of the offence was not barred by the statute of limitations. The most serious objection - to the ruling of the court is found in the very statute' of limitation which' .is quoted as authority for 'the discharge of the *ceased, that - the statute does not extend to any person or persons teeing from justice. It is carta that the 'United States should have bad an opportunity of prov ing that the accused was excepted from the oper ation of the statute v becatise he was a person fleeing from justice. The District-Attorney will submit a now indictment to the Grand Jury. Excftementin Eindnott City Doingeoi tnellittqiClux. Eu DSO CITY, N. J., ftt. 26. Au excitement was caused to this city , this morning by early risers finding what was believed to be the body of a negro with a black carpet-bag in his hand banging from a tree. The police were on the alert and cut it down, when it was found to be a sham mask, clothing filled with saw-dust, etc. 81.535,123 El 2.1P4.032 95 124.615,000 OU From New Hampshire. CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 2G.—The Mechanics' Fair commences in this city on Oct. 6, and prom ises to be a great success. General Pierce is very feeble, and has recently been troubled with a cowl: : He receives the Fr calls of but few friends. quite shattered, and it is very doubtful if he will be able to get out this fall or winter, if he ever does at aIL NEW Your.. Sept. 26.—An Englishman, for merly a member of the Queen's body-guard, was found in Hudson City, early this morning, with his neck broken, and is believed to have been murdered. THE FIFTEENTH WARD ?SAS:DAM/A CAIIE. In the matter of the application for a mandamus to com pel the Sheriff to change bis proclamation so far as it re lates to the 7th Division, Fifteenth Ward, by inserting the home of Mrs. McMaster instead of the home of John Kane, this morning Mr. Gerhard, for Sheriff Lyle, sub ittectthe following affidavit: beinge, Shedd of the city and county of Philadel phia duly sworn according to taw. deaoaes and says: That on the 15th day of September.lBoB, he placed in the hands of a printer his proclamation for the election' to be held in October next, with directions to print a suf ficient number of posters or handbills of the same for, posting in the most public places 'of each election division, and received the same, printed complete. on the 16th day . of September, 18E8, and had the Name roosted throughout the city on the same day that on the filet September. 1868, he commenced advertising the same in public newa- P required by law • that in said proclamation,as. Rt a irli r s s g: . ehouse of John Kane, N. E. coruer_Etth and Dialog Garden streets is named as the place for holding the election for the Seventh Division of the Fifteenth Voo. ard. and was so , inserted in RAU proclamation, under the following circumstances. to wit: On September 16th, 1868., depon- Jacobs,ved a notice. ei Fifteenth Ward er line George Constables of th of which a copy IA hereto tutexed.which paper wastanded, together with all other papers used in the preparation of maid proclamation. to J-Aleximder SimnsonEsq.,to whom, on account of hie groat experience in mph matters, dope neat entrusted the compilation and preparation of said proclamation for publication: that said Bitumen found on file lathe Pnithonotary's Office of the Court of Common Plea' all the necessary official documents show ing that an election by the 'people of said Division had strict compliancef September, 188& in cases and in with the law in such made and Proti ided. been held, and that by a unanimous vote the place of election for said Division was • changed from the house of hd. Hobbit to the house of. John Kane. N. E. corner of Twenty.fourth and Spring Garden ate. Deponent further says that on .or about the lath day of September. he received a notification that an ordinance of Councthi bad been,on thetenthtnet, passed , changing the place of holding said - electien to the home of Mrs. McMaster, at northeast corner Twenty-fourth axon Callowhillatawhich notification deponent M i Mao inimediately placed n the hands of eaid Simpson with general instructions to give it it, due weight in determining which place ahould be named in saidproclamation for holding said election. batveith all of the said papers before him, said Simpson expressed the opinion that the vote of the people should prevail, and accordingly inserted in said proclamation the name of the house of eald Kane for holding said elec tion, and it was accordingly ao published. After the presentation of the affidavit Mr. Van Clove contended that the only onesticon for the Court - was to de. tide which of these acts was legal—the act of Councils or the act of the people. He believed that under the act of 1814 the power of Councils was undoubted in these cases, and as the power had been exercised more then 80 days before the tiny of election. it should receive the sanction of the Court. He further contended that the notification of the election by the people was not in form, and, there fore, not bindhg upon the sheriff. Mr Gerhard' argued that where the people have acted upon the *object. Councils had no jurisdiction, and that. it was only - when --the-' people' neglect to' change. that Councils can act. The mote arethe beet judges of the necessities of the Division, and by their decision in . this case indicated that they fully Appreciated these, for their selection is a central one, while the) Ono designated by Councils feat one extremity of the Division. - Judge Allison desired to. ear the constables in regard to the return of the election by the people • • Mr. Porter icatified that an 'election was held, and that he signed the return. that Mr. Jacobs did not sign. but authorized the whines to alga for him. Mr. Jacobs testified that he was not at the election ; he denied that tie authorized Mr. Porter to elan his name to the return. Jadge Allison said that to eome extent the .act of 1839 was repealed by the act of 1851, which authorized Coun cils to designate the place of voting. The act Of 1856, re . pectin • lect. In this case the people 4tti act and thus anperceded the power of Councils. litany case in which the citizens refuse to proceed under the act of 1856 and DM to change a plane- of -holding the election, then Councils' can ext. Any other course would lead to ,conftudon and disorder. The _act of _lBso_was..paised became there was - on-the etatute book this act of 1854, givintiouncils the-power_to detignate, and in order to avoid difficulty. the act of . 1856 recoacted the law of 1839. as applied to Philadelphia. ' Let this election. for the plagues of this petition. be con metered a boriejide - election.- • The Sheriff had the return of the' election before him when he prepared his procla mation, and he was not required to go behind it, but must act upon it until some competent authority should decide. the return invalid - The mandamus was refusqa., • , - . • COLLECTOR OF PERSONAL TAX.—Mr. George . r tae.inernaartllote3, has been up- ENUINE CURRANT,JELY, pointed an additional Personal Tax Collector tor •0 111 " 1 / JELLY cans, for aide by J. B. BUBBLER the Eighth Division of thliTwenty-second Ward ; , co., ion boUtlllleill.Wara avenue. ,s 43:30:0/01.00kif . , BY TEL j( From New York. THE COURTS. Too LATE rosetufkintrkesetiorri.' ' 'ILIBICE.--00 ltrfasy.. . 1 . 0; it !dilate nuidolooo, the Bev. Ge o rge EMU- t an , e 741.tryaor at los ago. -.- , Policia • from Bk :Thou . Chums; Downlagurani, 'il.,. Y r ill theada Y4Z4PEl'ller 22 ' st 2 ecle l k iad . an& .of thef, flay r ut . 4 44 r ufi r [ g raRed: . eitalg rro! , elm 2.Boproolgobt. Troia looms ~ =7 v Esilropi D!SiOf. , To.,:o,rair apVlif arket 'tato. ot TIAO A. 14,. ~ - , : 1, , . itihiHeidgitaiterißepublieal nviiicib es , %ORDER Kof. mte Club wilt uiemble TUESDAY,, Sept. 29th, 192, !it km P. M. aharpt4 'proceed to Qtrikertowe.rig. LVTickebs for the roiled trip (hroludfog- fare tie trate* *PsuienierliteltiOsy froit and to Chieitatit street/. IS cent'l , potroale ati lleitiquiritere biter SP. M. 29th fruit: • • 11.1.- Citizens not members of the 'Ohab , ire" firdted participate ArranMents have been made for their ao• , 1 1 7. , EVERY Tosextt betoniang to the , ekb ErUfrißE • RETURNED toliesdquarters for thhi demotstrettoti. , By order of • : • BMW. L. TAYLOR, Uhler Marshal, 14 " E " .6 1 Fasa 'Aiatitiint * -limier Teen, • ; . NAM; ittGERMANTOSCIf4-FOR, SAIM=I-NANDSOME Residence otk Chelton the,. modern ecraveniences. App4r.to. J. Y., PckTME, *Oa street- Itild'ebelton'avenuev- - • - 'se.llB.2tot . . • .? . 820 MILT(g OF . TUX • • ••. •;•2.1 ef, ; ; . ---• • e •.•••.; •2: ••• ~ , UNION PACIFIC-, ; • ; ItA.II43R,OAJD Are now Robbed and in operation. Although this mid in.bailt with greet rapidity. thework is tharouth/Y done.' and is pronounced by the Unites* .Statel Curundcdtruire to be tirst.chuis in every respect, before it is suxspted, and before any bonds can be famed nPun it. Rapidity and eicellence of construction have been se. cured by a complete divialon of labor. and by diatrfiitite. the twenty thousand' men employed along the lino ifor long distances at once. It is now; probable thatthe Whole Line fo the Pacifico wiil be COinl. plated in IB6B■ • The Company have maple means of whkk the Govern,. ment grants the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along tlie line of its oPeratkusl also 12,800 acres of land to the adlei taken in alternate sections on each Bide' of the road"' also United Wan Thirty-year Bondg. amounting to from $16,000 to $48400 per mile, according to the difficulties to :be surmonnted on the vane= sections to be built, for which it takes second mortgage asiemaritid and it is expected 'that net only the intend, bat the principal inward _maybe paid In clavicles "'midland-by the — CoMPIMY tfausPorting troops, mails. An, I! THE EdENINCEI OF THE . UNION FAEILFIO BAIL. ROAD. from Ito Way or Local; Mildness only. during the year emilnBJune 80th. 1868. amounted to over Four Million. Dollars, . which, after Dalin% an Menace, was much more 'than sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds.' Them earn l • hags me no indication of the mut thirocigh traria that must follow thee - opening of the line to the Pacific. but their car , MIT MORTGAGE BONDO upon ouch a IcoPertY. tooting nearly three times their amount. Are Entirely fteure. The Union Pacific Benda inn thirty years; tut for IST.OOO each, and havaconpitte attached. They hear aims al LIU tenet, payable on the first dim 9f Jannary and tilliY"at the Company's office in the city of New York. at the rate of six per cent-in gold. The principal is payable in gold atmaturity. The price is 102. and at the present rabid gold, they pay a liberal income on their coat. A. very important consideration in determining the value of these bends to the length of time they have to run. It is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a abort one. It la safe to assume that during the next thirty years the rata of interest in the United States will decline as It has done In Europe. and we have a right to expect that such Biz per cent. se• : curities as these will be held at as high a premium as those of this Government. which, in 1857, were bought is at from 20 to M per cent above par. The export demand alone may produce this reaultand as the isaue of a private corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action. The Company believe that their Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest trecmitY in the market, and the right to advance the price at any time is reserved. Bubscriptiona will be received In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street. WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No 18 S. Third Street, And in Now York At the Company's Offtee,No.2o Nassau St. AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds Dar in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties imbscribing through local agents will look to them for Whir sale delivery. - A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has Just been Pub. fished by the Company, giving fuller Information than is possible in an advertisement, respectingthe Progress of the Work. the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road. the Means for Cowl:motion. and the Value of the lionds,which will be sent free on application at the Qom Pans's offices or to tow of the adVertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treaciurer, New York. 8 Era•farßEß 19.1888. ,DREXEL & CO , Philadelphia DREXEL I WINTHROP & CO I New York. DREXEL, HAWES & CO.. Paris. Bankers and Dealers in U. S. EteaNDS. Parties going abroad can make all their financial ar• raugemeuts with ue, and procure letters of credit avails. tde, in all parts of Europe. Drafts for sale on England. Ireland, Prance. Germany. THE SAFEDEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping of Valuables.Securi. ties, etc., and Keating of Safes. ' - DIRECTOR& N. IL Browne, J. Oil= Fell. Alex Henry._ C. H. Clarke. . C. M acateecer. S. A. Caldwell, John Welsh. - E. W. Clark. . Geo. Le. Tyler. OFFICE, NO. 42110IIESTNIIT sruusEr. N. R. DROWNl&Prealdent. -- -- C. H. CLARK. Vice President. R. PATTERSON. Secretary and Tznaatunr. ... lain th at o IYrY 628. NERPFlbinSits*,_ - - 628„, • :I • to' eper with 611 et yles and slue Ladies; Hisses,' and Chit n r frvery•lengt and size of waist. They are the best & and cheapest Hoop Skirts in the market. - Conats. Corsets, Corsets, eimeolally suited to first elan trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting'. ,Corsets Superior Fittleg -I , ine French Woven Corse fromSl 10 le 19,_ Extra:_Handmade Mahatma_ Corsets at 51a..11/oe.. Si. it 10. $1 95. and $l2 21 Trade supplied at manufactorms lowest rates. 08 &RUH street, ate92mrp WM. T. HOPKINS. Mar 001" SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, No. 1111819 Vino street.. AU goods made cut the heat materials and warranted.- " Troop Bkirte repaired. • .Irl4Bin 101 . 0 - RCELAIgWXY.-*-25CAE.103 - PURCECAINcray twit , landing. For sale bi X.:A. SOUDEX • 004 —An rircamoLaz, the United States. intnth.tt4 UOOP SKIRT& B. BAVtEY. POURM ..TELEG • • • ;• kt.1.1,1r LATER FROM WARRINGTON rfillt'4 l, o4 3 / 4 DECAKiViIiki ' 1 . • ~ . vzz,...g>mi.p ., ..ois..V . :':i*X' Afraira in Buger's Diatriat' - `, ."‘ : • 2 - The Illortarionwaceiti frt 4 Lltiotwantsiii , •' itipectainevaten tithePturt.,rvanhutßultettil WeentsfoTo*, Sept. 26,=-Goventor Smith end the'cominittece taPpokited trithe Alabama.4es latiohate.anlvee- s nte7. 4 ,4 P preparing . 11 4. drew !letting forth the reasons which oblige them to preherve order in that State; and will•lay their ease - Verge the _President tin Ittondai;') ) • _ relftlezak,"o ; , Bes Tow ,, Sept litipUhlreans' thd Filth District hi canons at Salem,' last tifglakellose' a lull deletatiort-' , favorable fthe 'itiiitiamhy Butler, to 'the • District notirhitig*: to,btf 1181 4 01 f Monday l ~ Republican 'battens