Pew "len Store aid reesivhis deer;Aloe to owl deice Arlo to the moo to to eteetoto to ;K Omit bantam Setextet. Goodhue* wade brine& tit weer. /*kW see woreoloneets °four ocOseente seriested to woe oesetart totem • _ l ow `outosseediaeorreen The twat ettetterre ' trotiteetattifoetott coareetteed eery rinettuer, or the tee eineelted and mosey Wendel, • AhlifMlisr! Biontarr seg Az. ttrret&l 1518 rintaeriretA. • Awe 800 Swimmer. New soar. d.yolli's (Magnetics illinect P0W4110114, ' IT KILLS INSTANTLY. ; • igodnosclies. Sean bum and every kind of insect ver min are most troublesome during the fall months. They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not Pabonous, bat certain to do its work. A an& 2:5 mot desk has often ' • • KILLED A PEOK OF COCKROACHES. Uae now; it keeps vermin tram depositing their eggs, . and Um prevents, next year's crop. Be iron Yon Reg LiDWIL It is the original , and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. Bce the signature of 11 LYON on the flask. Sold by all druggists ao2l-21n4 44 /their mune le legion , ' "imp be Esp. subject. the Innumerable diseases to which the skin is It would be well for those who are afflicted with apparently incurable , Weer% old sores, erysipelas and eruptions, to use Grace's Celebrated u.lye,which cures dm.in a very short time cute , burns, scalds, near wounds, .Magnetic Healing Inststnto and COIOsERVATOItY. OF amnrru.sx, tlcrasrom ,17 GISZA.T JOISES STnErr, Yosx. Al) diseqses, incluthnKCancer Nod Consumption, cured. Consultations on all subjects. se2slm CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated , Iron Frame taKiV i as received the Aire Medal of the World's Great London. Eng. The highest prises awarded when and wherever, exhibited. Warerooms. 9251,Arch t. Established r p;4l:ffetEbigaaw„.? RE.E.gfir. DUTTON'S Wararooms. 914 chestnut stint. sem.t4- 4•0%. STEINWAY & SONS , GItAND,SQtJAitE and upright Mince% at BL ASithi BRos: 43AsTNIII" street. •sell ill.. EVENING BULLETIN. ?Monday, September 28, OUT OF SIS" 0 WTif MOII IV/I. 'When Horatio Seymour clasped. hands with unrepentant rebeli in the Democratic Convention;and made their treasonable:cause his own, he acted consistently with his past record as an advocate and covert supporter of the rebellion. It is the privilege of a Democratic leader to be grossly inconsistent, butin this matter. Mr. Seymour's sympathies and interests kept him in the old path. In another particular he exercised his privilege. and gave the lie to his former principles and to his recOrd. When he accepted the Demo cratic platiorm,repudiation plank and all,and came before the country pledged to the theory that the interest of the gold-bearing bonds should be paid in currency, he deliberately assumed position as the advocate of a scheme which he himself, only fotir years ago, denounced as dishonorable and iniquitous. In April, 1864, the ques tion of the payment. of interest due upon the State bolids came up in the New York Legislature, and there were repudiae tionists in that body who demanded that this interest should be paid in currency,instead of in gold, as the contract upon the face of the bonds required. The matter was compro mised by a resolution which arranged that all the bonds held by citizens of other Staterand of foreign countries , should be paid in gold, while those held at home should be•paid with currency. Even this semi-virtuous agreement was left unfulfilled, because no appropriation was made to buy , gold for the purpose. Against this whole scheme Governor Horatio Seymour protested in the most earnest and indignant manner. In one place he said: "I look upon this matter as of so much mo ment to the welfare and to the character of New York and of the people, that I feel constrained to ask you to nice tho subject a reconsideration, and to urge you to pass a concurrent resolution that shall enable the Comptroller to pay all the interest which may fall due before the next ses sion of the Legislature In coin." And again, even more earnestly: "These creditors of ours are strangers who lent us their money when we wanted it, upon no security but our word of honor. If we do not pay them back their money in the strict letter of our bargain, we incur a shame that can never be removed from us. We deprive New York of an element:of strength which heretofore has been Wisely used, to wit, its unquestionable credit. "Principle and policy unite to urge the action I recommend to you. It is the only way in which the State can, in truth, fulfil its contracts. It Is the only way in which the State can keep it self in a position to go into the market hereafter decently as a borrower." And to this appeal is L!ded this clinching argument, of the force of which there can be no question : "We shall lose more in our immediate trans actions than the cost of providing the coin for this interest. Not only our future profit but oar immediate gain will be served by adhering now to the strictest letter of our contracts. The say big proposed by not paying in coin, is small and temporary, while the dishonor is lasting, and the pecuniary loss consequent upon this dishonor will be, in the end, enormous.' The plain duty of the Legislature, he said, was : "To pay the debts of the State ; to pay them precisely in the mode in which they were prom ised to be paid; to keep the honor of the State unsullied ; and to this plain duty it stwtdd be true, cost what it may." But the Legislature did not listen to Mr. Seymour's entreaties,and he,feeling the imper ative necessity for a strict fulfilment of the contract, appealed to the capitalists of New York to sustain the honor of the State by sup plying the delicien7 by voluntary contribu tion?. This mall did his duty honorably and well in the emergency, and he deserved credit for comprehending the true result of dishonesty on the part of a debtor, and in striving to save his State from ruin and bankruptcy. It is hardly credible that we find the same earn est advocate of justice, four years later, de manding that the people of the United States shall elect him to their highest office as the representative of a party that is pledged to repudiate our national obligations in precisely the manner with which be found so much fault in the case of the New York debt, and to inflict ex actly the same injury upon the National credit that he foresaw would befall that of New York. The analogy between the two cases is perfect, and every argnment_ _Urged_ by Governor Seymour four years ago, can be applied with equal force to the Democratic scheme now. Out of his own mouth we convict him. We do more; we denounce him as a man who deliberately sells hie prin ciples and his convictions for an office, and who proves by such action that his ambition IS greater than his honor. The American people cannot and will not entrust such a man with the high responsibilities of the Executive lace. • The Democracy desires to break down the national credit with its repudiation platform, saacontlibution to the "Lost. Cause." if the rebels can once discredit our national honor, either at home or abroad, they would deprive MB of our chief strength during any future war, foreign or domestic. This people cannot afford to repudiate at the bidding of Seymour, Pendleton and Wade Hampton. GENER :I The .dye is vi,gomtudy propecoditg the dis' graceful work Of perpetuating wilful libel upon the chareeter of Geniis] Tyndale. 'The, recidesdness which thus. developed; eVent among those of .the beinocritin :party wko have laid claim to a personal reaPectability, is likely to do more good than harm to the Re publican ticket. • There is no moat! , for :rspeatiag the de nial of the slanders which, the Age has adopted and is using for political effect. But there is a propriety in , •our steting; for, the benefit of these . of 'onireaders who are not familiar with - General Tyndale except fkorn ;lila sPlendid War record, that the impotent howl which the Age and its allies have raised;against him as a "disciple of John trOwn, li ie as false is •the speech which the Age has attributed to him. We happen to know all , about General Tyndale's connection with and estimate of John Brown. He be lieves John Brown to have been a braVe, pure, honest, misguided enthusiast, whom Virginia bad a , perfect right to hang. He believes that the way in which: Virginia hung him was needlessly' brutal and cow ardly. He had no knowledge'of Brown ex cept what was 'open to everybody through the newspapers. , When he was executed,his aged wife was here in Philadelphia, alone, and, about to start for Harper's Ferry, alone, on the sad mission tcr , recover her husband's dead body. Mr. Tyndale was applied to by one of her friends to accompany her and aid her in her difficult mission. Mr. Tyndale had no per sonal Itnewledge either of her or her husband, but'be had a humane and chivalrous spirit, and; consented to escort the desolate old Wo ' man to Harper's Ferry. This he did, pro- Cure.d the body of her husband, had it pro perly prepared for interment, and forwarded on its way to his home at North Elba. This is the simple truth of the beenning and end of General Tyndale's connection with John Brown. If the • Age can not appreciate either the no ble qualities of the fanatical old man who justly forfeited his life for his mad attempt in Virginia, or the manliness and moral courage that prompted Hector Tyndale to go to the rescue of a4istressed and bereaved woman, the majority of the people of Philadelphia can appreciate them, and the election of Gen eral Tyndale, at the head of his ticket, will show that the slanders and mean insinuations which are being poured out upon him have been as idle as they have been mean and wicked. The official accounts of the Camilla mas sacre, which we published on Saturday, clearly determine that the Democratic authors of. the tragedy had fully determined not to permit any meeting of Republicans, white or black, in their county. To enforce their resolution they shot down negroes and whites like dogs, and, returning to the horrible practices of the days of slavery, they, hunted their victims through the swamps and forests with blood hounds,and put them to death by torture. Since the massacre at New Orleans the Democratic party has committed no more shocking out rage against God's creatures than this. Ca milla is another Aceldema, mttrking the pro gress of that political organization in whose track already lie Andersonville, Fort Pillow, the New York riots, the New Orleans mas sacre and countless lesser tragedies. The negroes of Georgia are at bay. There will not be more than another blow, without retaliation. The patient endurance of the blacks thus far, under these accumulated out rages, is wonderful. The Democracy have been prophesying a war of races, when the prophecy was only an empty party cry. Let them be careful that it does not become an awful fact. Senator Wilson made a grand speech at Concert Hall on Saturday night, before an other crowded audience. He has been doing good service in the interior during the past week. To-night the Hall will again be crowded. Thos. J. Durant, Esq., of Wash ington, and Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire, will address the meeting. They are among the most eloquent of the whole army of Republican orators. The panoramic illustrations of the war, which drew such a crowd at Concert Hall last week, are to be exhibited during this week in several localities in the city, com mencing with National Hall, this evening. This exhibition is a gratuitons contribution to the Grant campaign by a number of patriotic gentlemen of New York, and forms a most striking pictorial history of the rebellion. While General Grant was in the Cabinet, an incident occurred which adds another proof of his worthiness for the highest honors of the Republic. At oneot the Cabinet meet ings,Mr. Johnson was indulging in some of his charaeteristic self-glorifications over the "sacrifices" which he had made for the coun try, and one or more of his Cabinet joined in the same strain of self-praise. General Grant said: "Well, gentlemen, so far as I am con cerned, I have never made any sacrifices for the country. The country has always done more for me than I have done for it. I suppose I would be ready to make sacrifices, but I have never had the opportunity; and I think that, as a general rule, our public men get more from the country than they give to it." General Grant's common sense matches his modesty and his patriotism. One of the imported Democratic orators said the other evening: "It' General Mc- Clellan had been kept at the head of the army, the rebellion would have been crushed in one-third of the time." Now the rebellion lasted just about forty-eight months, and ac cording to this wiseacre, it would only If. ye lasted sixteen months,_if McClellan had_ the matutgensent of affairs instead of Grant. It makes it bad for the Democratic arithmetic that McClellan used up more than one-third of the time, and left the rebellion in a very unfinished condition. A. vote was taken on the afternoon Reading train on Saturday, which resulted, Grant, 66; Seymour, 10. One old lady remarked to the canvassers, "I can't vote, gentlemen, but I am going to keep one Seymour man at home." Who says the women of this coun try have no voice at the polls ? F'otir of Mr. Seymotr's "friends" were - held for trial on Saturday for perjury connected with fraudulent naturalization papers. Lack feldt's tavern, where these frauds were con cocted, was the haunt of Anton Probst, after the murder of the Deering family. These are the places to look up the Democracy in. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868. , . "ThePreParatloie-thr the iratad.ralkidOtt of tke 44 9341fi1i81uel are*igreigni,vigorz onsly. The CiiinraittiM "..'.45r/inangements give full information I ,our„..adurtising 'column, tp-deY, gorthOse *be, desire to con tribute to the entertainment of tie brave fel lows who wlll to' hen thls week = iby, thou sands. The Committee on Supplies will be in attendance at Natienal Hall, to-morrow, from 9 to BP. LO re*vei:contribu tions lot this worthy purpose. , .The livin cibles issue - a card citizens, 'Welting them to accommodate a portion of the soldiers at their residence& The committee of the In, vineibles will ,be careful to make such ar signments of their guests as will make it pleasant and proper to receive them as in bates during their stay in the city. , . The newly-elected Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, Charles J. Stilled, LL. D„ is p) be formally inaugurated at the Academy of Music on Wednesday next: - This venera ble institution of learning km taken a fresh lease of life and usefulness in its thorough re orgSnization and enlargement of its profes sional staff and general scope of study. There is no reason why the Univereiti , of Pennsyl vania should lain any wise behind• any of the great schools of America, and we heartily wish it abundant success in the new career upon which It has now entered. Pendleton follows up Blair's revolutionary doctrine in his Texas letter,in which he says: "About your being allowed to vote, be not alarmed; we shall see that Teias is represen ted., Vote by all means." What does Mr. Pendleton mean by"seeing that Texas is rep resented?" Congress tells Texas, Virginia and Mississippi that they are not to vote;Pen dleton says that they shall. Wonder which will be strongest. In the death of Robert P. King, which occurred yesterday afternoon, Philadelphia has lost one Of her best citizens. Unobtrusive, unambitious and unselfish, Mr. King was still ever aetive in good works. He took great pride in his business, and the printing house of King if.s Baird, of which he was the head, has attained a very high position. No citizen ever possessed a fuller share of the confidence and respect of the community, and if he had aspired to public office, he could easily have attained it. But he was devoted to his business and to all the honorable and patriotic enterprises of the city, and never desired any re_ ward from his fellow•citizens. Mr. King was in the 54th year of his age, and until within a fort night appeared to be in perfect health. His die ease was typhoid fever. Auction.Notice.—Messre.Barritt & Co. will sell to-morrow, Sept.29,commencing at 10 o'clock, A. Id., by catalogne,l,ooo lots seasonable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Linen Goods. Umbrellas, Shirts, Draw ers Notions, &c. This Sale comprises the largest of ferings of the season. For particulars see advertise ments and catalogues. Plans of the Valuable Tracts or Land on the Schuylkill, below Gray'e Ferry Bridge, the Be tate of James Dundas, deed., to be told on Wednesday, nU Jantoe 4. Freeman, Auctioneer, are now ready. STECK & CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS Tral dPianos, and Mason & Cabinet Or gams, s o lo 4 t J. E. GOULD'S New Store, au2o 3mo 4p§ No. 923 Chostout street HENRY PHILLEPPL JOHN ChUME_HUILDER. 121 CHESTNUT 7 STREET, and 218 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for houseboilding and fitting promptly furnised. fe27tf PLATED SPOONS ANIO FORKS OF SEVERAL qualities of plating.and ivory -handled Table Cutlery, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 635 (Eight TWAY five) Market street, below Ninth / lARPET SWEEPERS OF THE', MOST APPROVED 1. 1 patterns are more expeditious in collecting duet, shreds. etc , and lees injurious to the nap of the carpet than a broom. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirt).five) Market street, below Ninth. THE BRACKET BED CASTOR, FROM THE LARGE izn its wheels, is adapted for use upon Photo graphic Screens, Movable Blackboards, or very heavy bedsteadi A variety of other Castors for sale by 'fitU. MAN A SHAW, No. 836 (Eight thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. HARP FOR BALE H: OF ERAD'S DOUBLE MOVEMENT, BEST MIKE. Arply to J. MICKLEY, se 18 2trp' ket street. 18`Q —OET YOUR HAIR CUT . AT KOPP'S vUO Saloon, eret-gair Bath, Chil eanmonth,,a 20 cents. c ß t llz n ol dren'e Hair SPl y v set In order. Open l Sunday a Place. CIC) G. 0. TkoPp.g F. VI GI:FT & St , NS' STANDARD CIGARS. "Mariana Rita" —all Vuelta Abajo leaf, equal to beet imported Cigars; 19 varieties (retailed $8 to $l2 per hundred.) "Fra Dinvolo"—all Vuelta Abajo'e Fillers ; 5 varieties (retailed $6 to sBper hundred.) Joule d'or," "Fleur de Lys," etc., (retailed $9 to 36 per hundred ) bend for Circular. We will gladly direct customers vi here they can buy genuine and cheapest We continue importing Cigars by every Havana steamer. S. FUGUET & SONS, seri-15[11A No. '229 S. Front street. MARKING WITH INDELIBLE LINK. EMBROIDEa: ing,Braiding, Stamping. etc. H ENRY REINHARIYT, HOTEL AND REST. O. 116 SOUTH 81XTEI 13TREET, BELOWCHESTNUT (OPPOeITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.) Wines. L M u EA rs L . S tc SER V t E e DAT c e A st LL aHdOsU RSI. 2 lm,4p§ MO GROCERS. HOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND Others.--The undersigned has just received a freah supply of Catawba. California and Champagne Winn, Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets. TEE MOST DESIRABLE COMFANION FOR AN M valid—a fine Masical Box. FARR & BROTHER. Importers. 2:44 Chestnut street, below Fourth. ir0.. 1 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. /PLATE, CLOTHING. &c. at JODIES & IRAN OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Deakin streets. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCELES, &c., JEWELRY. DUNE, e•AAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER IThird and Sprucc Streets. only one square below the Exchange.. 51250 OM to /oan in large or smallantounts, on diamonds. silver plate. watches, Jewelry, and alloode of value. Office hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. W" Fatah. lithe d for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts Ait the lowest market rates. laB.tfrP Iig"MRS. H. WRIGHT_ , 187 PINE STREET, WILL open Fashionable Millinesy on . THURSDAY, OCTOBER IST, 1868. 5e28.30 MEN DOLLARS REWARD.—TAKEN PROM THE 1 ' Church Home." Twenty•eecond and Pine, on the 25th inet, a Bible and Prayer.book; a book marked "a e gieter of Church Home•," oleo, a Photograph of a lady. 'I he e Bove reward will be paid on returning the estimate the Institution. and no queetione asked. It§ 628. NEW SKIRTS. NEW FALL STYLES. 628. Le Panier Skirts. together with all other styles and sixes of ."our own make" or Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for Ladies,' Misses,• and Children, every length and size of waist. They are Ms best and cneapest Hoop Skirts in the market. Con ete, Comets, Corsets, especially suited to first close trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting" Corsets. Superior Pitting Fine French Woven Corsets from SI 10 to So N. Extra Handmade Whalebone Corsets at g10..1900.. SI. i11fik. 1 0.10..and.52.10.---Trade suppliedlitnialinfenfOreri nivest rates. S2B A Reif street. au29 2mrp WM. T. HOPKINS. Tlii OOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO. 812 Vine street. AU goods made of the best materials and warranted. Hoop Skit to repaired. Irl4 8m VCR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS. Hotels and dealers.-200 cases Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. fIANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, dro.-1,000 CABEB" %.) fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1,000 cues Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plains in cane; MO cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cues Cherries, in syrup; 61.0 cases Blackberries, in syrup; 600 oases smaor. berries; In syrup; 600 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,000 cues canned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams • by mums Roast Beef, Mutton, VearSoups, Ivor safe by JOSEPH R. ROBBIER dr CO., 108Boutb, Dela ware avenue. iurACCARCM---AIND--- - VERMICELLI,-125 BOXES .1111. /fallen Curled Idaccaroni and Vermicelli landing from ship Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for sale b." JOS. B. BIISSIER & C0..108 South Delaware avenue UTl:Crrei CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE VI White Castile Soap, landing from brig Pernurylvania, from Genoa, and for esie by JOB. B. BUS SIEB CO. Iria South Delaware avenue. OR BALE.—AN INVOICEI OF 11AMBUR4 RA43 : . • cotton. myllStri !OBITUARY. 1 f: 1 : 4 4:Qktv:),:..10[4:11)fifoloi: NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET. PHILADELPiIIA. M. A. TORRY. 180 i Filbert street ___ Mrt BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Je244 PETE WRIG4 wTaairineg;evt. r:i7"; .f • - • . " • THURSDAY, OCTOBERIit. FIRST GRAND OPENING DAY. ' ,WANAMA K ER 4. BROWN. Air Our oLject in having a Grand Opening I ltir of Fall and Winter Clothing t is simply to CO' give our patron:, and the public,in general, .01 figg'an'opportunity of inspecting the materials .n fa' and fashionable styles to Le worn this .yep eir season, .4SO CiP 'Salesmen Will Le in attendance to answer .01 INF' any inquiries respecting prices, quality, 1:53 - 11-c., but no one will be ASKED or EX tom' PECTED to make any purchase. Klir Drop , in, in the course of the day,even if itc - Z - you can stag but a minute, and see some-.n thing of the marvellous preparations we ea - 'have made for the coming season. ..01 WANAAfAKER BROWN, The Larl , est Clothing house, OAK HALL, • The Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Ms. PALL GOO-IDS. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E:Cor, Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Ring out the intelligence! Open the door; The people are coming As never before; The public are rushing, With rapturous burst Of joy. to our opening, OCTOBER THE FLEW. Great piles of Chinchillas, And Cheviot Sacks, And Overcoat Beavers. For clever folks' backs; And, while he's about it, Each father enjoys Getting coats ? vests and trowsers For all of his boys. So low are the prices As almost to shook The crowds of folks, pressing To look at the stook,- 8o great the inducements, That good people—all, Are rushing for clothing, To our GREAT BROWN HALL. ROCSHILL &WILSON RespeolfWly Pay their Regards TO TUB PUBLIC, Inviting De Soldiers, tho Sailors. and everybody else to come and buy just as much Fall Clothing As they want, GREAT BROWN CLOTHING HALL, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, Is 0 1 °° 'oft ‘ ll TWO DOLLARS lE"CUT TFIIS OUT. This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES SfOKES it CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. We will Retail for this Fall OUR SUPERIOR VARIETY OF WALL DECORATIONS. Prices right, and.Papere properly placed on,the Wall. JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, No. 12 North Third Street. re 2.5 &cp.' FAMILY FLOUR, n lais to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sole by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1280 MARKET STREET. . p.0.3m4p L. KNOWLES & CO., No. 1218 MARKET STREET, Are receiving constantly best brands of ee23 6 FAMILY FLOUR. trp• • H. P: & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. au24irtra C LOAKINGS3. FIRST QUtiLITY, French Velvet Cloths IN COLORS-BLACK. BROWNS. _ E. BAYLEY ASTRACHAN CLOTHS IN COLORS-BLACK, MIXED, um" PLUSH CLOTHS AND SILK PLUSHES IN ALL COLORS. FANCY CLOAKINGS OF ALL STYLES. OF THE IMPORTATION OF JOHN W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. - an2B tl BORDEN'S BEEF TEL—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few =butes. Always on hand and. for sale by JOSEPH B. =SUER . CO.. LIB South Delaware W 7011118.1 CIREEN GINGER. —LANDING AND FOR SALE BY J.B. BUBBLER 8/ CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. C.:IARDINEB.-100 [CASES, HALF QUARTER Boxps, 0 landing and,for sale by JOB. B. 'BOIS& 108 South Delaware avenue. Our Grand Fall Opening. PHILADELPHIA. VI :4 ;• : riatl iat}-1 PURPLES BTONES. FALL AND WINTUOItiniI gME=2lllil H. SITEEti 4r;0 4 0 Nos, 718 and 716 Tenth -Streit Oar) now Open their "too* of New, Clicilee and Elegant • FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS Consistlogin put of Novelties in • !REN/CHUAN AND ENGLISH FABRICS. saN_L BLAC K SILKS. HAN mo cOLORED CHAMELEON SILK POPLIIIE CH ler r SILK SI3RGES. MBA YSI OTTOMAN VELOURS. RICH fIIL BPINGLIRES. ALLMOGL OTTOMIN'ELGURS. ALL.WOOL STRIPED PLINI3. • ALL.WOO/. PLAID KIP INS. CHANGEABLE AND MOTTLED SERGES. FROSTED MOTTLED POPLINS. • STRIPED POPLINS FOR SUITS AND SKIRTS. BLACK ALPACASit LL. QUALITIES. BLACK ALPACA POPLINS. BLACK MOHAIR CRETONNES. BLACK FRENCH ALPACAS. BLACK CANTON CLOT4ALL QUALITIES. BLACK ALL.WOOL N NES. **LUPIN'S" BLACK ALL. OOL DELATNES. "LUPIN'S" , BLACK FRENCH BIER INOES. - LUPIN'S , . BLACK BOMBAZINE 4. "LUPIN'S , " BLACK To MISE CLOTH ' "COURTALD , B" BLACK ENGLISH CREPES, 64 AND 64 WIDE. FROM $2 TO 86 In • COURTALD•s. ENGLISH CREPE VEILS. ALL QUALITIES. $3 TO $l2 — LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS, RICHEST SHADES OF BLACK, ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. SILK PLUSH FOR SUITS AND SACQUEn. CHOICE COLORS, $6 40 TO Bg o - FINE itOtalE SuAWLS. PAISLEY, "BENCH AND GERMAN. HBOCHE LONG AND Sa i t i LARE SHAWLS, 813 593100. LADIES. LONG AND' E. WOOLEN [MAMA. KIBOBIS' LONG AND SQ. ARE WOOLEN SHAWLS. All now obolto arias of this swoon's Manufacture. ranging In price from $1 to 812. Dress 'Goods of every variety from 25e. to $5 • We invite particidar attention to our stock thla neaten. salt baa been aelected with a groat deal of care from the stoa' of the largest and bort New. York and l'oiladel. phla importers. and is one of the best stocks of fanciand staple Dry Goods in this city, OUR PRICES We will guarantee to be AS LOW AS TIME LOWEST. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS . B.LANE E TS, COARSE QUALITIES. MEDIUM VALITIES. FINE QUALITIES, EXTRA FLNE QUALITIES. Largo arsortruent. all tires. at low prices. • MARSEILLES QUILTS, AU 1112C11 and quallttes. S 3 60 to SXJ. Table Linens, Napkins, Towel., Crashes, Large assortment of all qualities, nt low pricer. BLEACHED Mt SLI Nes UNBLEACHED IIIUSLINS, CANTON FLANNELS, CALICOES, GLNOHADIS. TICKINGS AND DRILLS, Of all the beet makea'at the Lowest Market Prices. Red, While and Gray Plain and Twilled Wool Flannels, AU widths and qtuditics, at low prices.. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERZEI, A large assortment of New Stykle.rultable for WWII and Lto ro wear. from Wq to $ll. Ladies' Cloaking Cloths. WATERPROOF CLOAKING OLOTIIII, al TO $1 76. STEEL & SO N, it Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. S .A. . STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER WILL OPEN THIS DAY, FRESH LOTS OF Broohe Long Shawls, Broehe Square Shawls, Paisley Long and Square Shawls, Misses' Blanket Shawls. LARGE LOTS OF BLANKET SHAWLS At Very Low Prices. VELVETEENS FOR SUITS. BE OE VELVETEENS, BROWN VELVETEEN®, BLACS VELVETEENS, VIOLET VELVETEENS Lyons Silk Velvets. Best makes of LYONS SILK VELVETS at as low prices as many Jae/ for makes are now being offered in the market. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE, Corner Eighth and Market Sts eeM2t DRESS GOODS & SILKS STRAW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market Sts., Have now open for examination rare bargaioe in SILKS Sr. DRESS GOODS. 1 case Elegant Plain, Silks, new shades, at $1 05. Good Black Silks, at $2 and $2 15. Very Bich Black Silks, $3 and $3 50. 1 case Empress Cloth Poplins, 50 cis. 1 case Empress Cloth Poplins, 75 ets. 1 case Very Bich Epinglines, $1 50. 1 case 81.114. Chain Epinglinear, 61 75. cents. Bich Silk Serges 50 cents. Very Elegant New Wool Plaids, 75 cents. 1 lot American Belaines, 10 cents. We are determined to keep our • stock of DRUB GOODS , so large and attractive, and the prices of every article so low, as to make it to the interest of every lady to_make our establish ment her headquarters for shopping. it ATEW GEKNOBLE WALNUTS—LS BraiiirEw lr crop Soft-shell Grenoble Walnuts 1 and for sale by JOB.- B. BUIBBIER, CO.. 108 13ontb olawar• avenue. . • I ; : I :", : i : to • : ; re . 1 * ter and Milk B omit, landMe from steamer Norman and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBI ds 00.. Agents for Bond :a a a 1 .i11.13713X0 V. s • -jriltewn BRAND LAYER RAISINS: -- WHOLES. aJbalvee and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit, land. ing and for sale byJOS. B. BUSSIER & 00.. 108 South Delaware avenue.. :4' . ' .W.F.1:41` —.. e: 4E11: VI. TamarindA in sugar, Ian „ : and for male by f• 11. 0 1U1 :Bo . • •• . . ,IF 1 I MOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.—TIiE , NORTON'S PINE Arprz CYBEESR-100 BOXES ON ata trade impelled with Bond's Butter, Cmam, Milk, Om. .I.'s Consignment Dandling and for sale by JOS. B. eters and Egg Biscuit. Also, West & Thorn's- celebrated BUSS= di CO.. Agents for Norton & Elmer, lie Sontb Trenton and wine ßlacult, by JOB. B. BUS`IfElt CO., Delaware Menne.Bole Agents. 108 South Delaware avenue. 4 4) W 7 Tonal' andlirch. 4-4 LYONS VELVETS, PAISLEY SHAWLS, SACK CLOTHS, CHAMELION SERGE, ROYAL POPLINS, BLACK REPS, ROBE DE CHAMBERS, SHORT DRESS ROEES. Good Blanket°, Fine Quilts,Datnask Clotb BOIISEFURNISHIEG DRY GOODS. MARKET alt; o & Ak• Nitp ob & c 4)) Have attractive assortments of the following goods Interesting prices to the buyer. LADIES' CLOAKINGS. CASSDIERES, CLOTH% &c. DRY GCHIDS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, &c. DOMESTIC GOODS. LINEN GOODS. HOSIERY, HDKFS, &c. CLOAKS, SHAWLS, &c. BOYS' CLOTHING. The Stock is large, fresh. desirable and at the lowest prices ot m the day. Buyers will consult their interest by a:sixth:ll cus~ezty mazEsiaia. LACE CURTAINS. THE PUBLIC IRE INVITED TO TO EXAMINE SOME FI NEST LACE CURTAINS Ever Introkced in this City, W3l. HENRY PATTEN'S, 14 OS Chestnut St., Where they are offered at very low prices. ee24t 3trv9 CURTAIN JESM73LYS ME NIP The enbecribers are now receiving their Fall Importations OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDoW CURTAINS FURNITURE 00IVERINGS, COMPRISING French Satins and Bret:glides, Royal Tapestries, Silk Terry and Cotelines, Wool Terry, Rem Damasks,- &o. ALM Just Opened direct from the Manufacturer, EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS' NEW DESIGNS, From the lowest to the highest quality—so= of them the RICHEST MADE NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS, JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, VESTIBULE CURTAINS in great vadetih CARVED, PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT' CORNICES, WHITE AND COLORED SHADES. :.___ --- Exporlenter - gincrkelfiblig wor inen superintend our Upholstery Department. and every effort is employed to give satisfaction and secure Promptness in fulfilling time orders entrusted to tug. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street. ee3 w f m 10frP FOR SALE. itFOR SALE—NO. 1429 NORTH SIXTEENTH g• street, a ilrat.class nrown.stone and brick dwelling, with all the modem improvements. Te•ms easy. Also—A neat three.story brick dwelling at the southeast corner of Sixteenth and Cherry street& Price, $8,500. Apply for three days to S. MUDGE. reD?.3t , " 1429 Market street. Dealers In Teas and Coffees, 190. •1036 MAJELECET STREET. All goods guaranteed pure, of the beat quality, and sold at moderate prices. my7•th a to dui 8.28 ta iv 3m OF THE MUD. EDITION,. BY ~.TBLEGRAP H. ; . 10,14' TO-DAY'S CABLE NEW& Money s Cotton ,. ,and 3, eafilatitth D.E*66ll 7 4 ibii -';'-.4k...1.'.'-ijki4:o 1ti.5„..4:141R.,PipC,10R4,Mi1...11T W0:1.1..i.... Government TratifsCaptured , , A ,4:3 I,l•ri.son StA=.4?und,:i tzeilobn Accident 'on dm If. Railroad One Man ,Killed and Beveral Injured FROM Hy the Atlantic Cable. Sept. 28, A. 11.--Consola, 03 3i for money 'and account. 1.1.18.F1ve-twenties firm,7B34; Railway sbarei steady. Erie, 83 8 /. Atlantic and Great Western, 89%. Illinois Central, 93%., Livnitroot, fiept. 28, A. M. —Cotton firm; sold estimated at 12,000 bales. Other articles`.. unchanged.' . ' L()ripori, Sept. 28, A. Id.—Sagar firm. OLAH6O%I, Sept. 28,—The steamship Colamblit, from New York Sept. 12th, arrived 'yesterday. The Texas Democracy. [Correepondence of the Philadelphia EveztlngEullettst.l WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Advicesthrougharmy sources from an officer at ,Marshall, Texas, say that 'the country in his nehthborhood and that of Shreveport is overrun by robbers, that all the roads are entirely unsafe, except for consider able armed bodies, and that a freebooter roams We country with over 150 men,well mounted and armed. About the first instant, they captured a train of 40 Government wagons,loaded with IstiP piles, openly. , ' The commanding officer at~ Sulphur Springs, Texas, a post garrisoned by a small company of the 26thinfantry, had sent an express to General Hayden, commending at Marshall, stating that If not reinforced, this garrison, which was sur rounded, would be slaughtered. A company of the Fifteenth Infantry and fifty picked men beside had • just started to reinforce him. It is understood that the Alabama delegation not having received the official copy of the reso lution of the Legislature, will not wait upon the President until to-morrow. 11111nemi of Or. Gurley. (BDo34Delmateti to thu MIL Evening En!lntim! WASIIINGTON, /3ept. , 2B.—Rey. Dr. Gurley, an eminent Presbyterian minister of this city, is lying very ill, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. • Accident on the lyorth Pennsylvania isaiisoaah Bsrni sn2 x , Sept. 2S.—At noon, yesterday. as the accommodation trabion the North Pennsyl vania Itallroad was approaching Bethlehem, and about half a mile from the town, a cow Game suddenly out of some bushes on the track In front of the engine. The train consisted et an engine and tender, two baggage care and two passenger ears. The engine struck the cow and passed over it, but the engine did not leave the track. The first baggage car was thrown to the right, in a small cut; the second baggage car went to the left, and the first passenger car was upset and fell upon its side on the bed of the road. The first passenger car was badly broken, and the second one was but little injured, and did not leave the track. Of the persona on train, the only one killed was Henry Hotta, a !might brakeman, who was riding on the train,and received a fatal blow on the head. Several passengers were badly injured. Charles Keichline, a clerk in a store at Beth lehem. w was in one of the baggage eara,was badly hurt al) the head. Joseph Bhawdt, nnkeeper, formerly of Allen town, now of Philadelphia, severely hart about the head. Charles Bowman, clerk in a coal office, cut about the bead. W. Each, a railroad engineer, very badly cut in the head and face. D. G. Mcglathery, freight agent at Bethlehem hurt in the head. Several other persons were slightly injared,hat of all the passengers on the train only two were unable to walk after the accident. The wounded were taken to Fetter's Elotel,at Bethlehem, medical aid was promptly obtained, and every care was taken of them. The ac counts of their condition this morning are favor able. FrOm Panama. NEW Yong, September 28.—The steamship Alaska brings Panama dates to the 17th. The Star and Herald says the prospects of peace on the isthmus are not very 'promising, there being already discontent with the new government. There is no news from the earthquake in South America. The cereal crops in Guatemala are seriously affected by want of rain; also is Nica ragua. The fever epidemic is disappearing from Salvador. Loimof ABohooner. NEW CASTLE,ONTARIO t eept. 28.—The schooner Ariadne, with barley for Oawego, is ashore near this place, with about three feet of water in her hold. The vessel and cargo will proba bly be a total loss. Marine Intelligence. NEW Youa Sept.2B.—Arrived, ateamabipWest phalla, from Hamburg. Weather Report* September 28, The,- 94. M. e. Wind. Weather. mcnneter. Boston BW. Clear. 80 New rink - ' S. - W. Cloudy. 60 Washington, D. C .S.W. Cloudy. 68 Wilmington, Del W. Cloudy. 61 Richmond SW, Plond7. 62 Oswego N. Clear. 60 Buffalo W. Clearing. 60 Pittsburgh 8 W. Clear. 63 Chicago W. Wear. 50 Louisville N. W. Clear. 56 'New Orleans N. E. Cloudy. 76 Key Weet..... -- Clear. 84 Havana Clear. 81 FINANCIAL and COMMEBOLLL ghe Philftdelphi — 8111.38116113 MUMS 4942 Sch Nay 6s 'B2 b 5 69k 1150 SchNavVtict bt In 72 4600 City 6's new Its 103 k 217 elf Penns it 118 56 16 eh Lit Schß 4434 . 6 sh 10tb&1lth St R 1031 100 eh Leh NavStk b6O 28.31 200 eh do 860 its 23)(1 BETWEE 1000 Leh 6's Clold hi 901(1 lOU City 68 new 1033( 1000 Bel &Del2d mt.; 6a c 84 100 eh Lh Nv stir E6O 28,6 360 ah do 860 lts 235 100 sh do b6O 0 .8% BEOON 1500 City-6's now 10334 2000 Pa cp 6s 9834 3000,9.11eg_C0 15s _14% 1000 Penna 11 6a 90 6sh Fur&isiecllk 180.14 1100 eh Cam&Atlan prf 21 1 eh Poulos R 68 Prirwv..t.nno, Monday, Sent. 28.—The money market is beginning' to tighten up, and an ad trance on totes for "call loans" to 5@6 Per cent., with the remark that the balk of the transactions ~,,.~...,~.r0 • Rion ,blifstogLittpx,._ .utp, seh Acid Music 1021` 100 eh Read R bBO 473 i 28 eh do wirier/45 41 2 100 eh Philalteleß D6O 26g SOO eh: do Its .26g 800 sh do b6O lts 263 100 sh do . 26g 100 sh do' b6O . 26g BOARDS. 1200 eh do di Read R - b 7 4 4 7 100 . 100 sh Penne R 56 100 eh do • b 3056 50 eh do 3 dye ' 56 • 100 sh 13th&15th St mg too eh Nunlidato- 33 I) BOAELD. 116 eh Leh Val Its 5534 100 eh Read-R 47 100 eh do e 5 5612 t lot _. 47 . 200 eh Leh Nv eta - 23.34 100 eh do ,b3O , 23V 100 ell do bswa 23x 100 eh do • 23X are at the latter qdotadows. The.,41:641130 lnePralallinvagteemrtaiglOrlatilwnwrostofr the Wellness is now rdliatithifirir Mislifor its equiva lent:and-Baas absorb most of the first class Offerings at .6 tialjaiii 'dint WiblelOfflit its way among the !Mimi takellitt 7 e 9 Pacceltit teedni at the glutei; Board taiktiebialagrimt a:it - business was - light. Gob - - emlFea; -Lows, ,onatatair. 101n8 were firm: atlol for 111 e old mid 16634 (Or We Jae* issues. LelWElblitOtui Was 6i:rata at; sok, - Reading , 401 Ll:xatigililed.inae.tha at V. retrOart and 41*X b o.;Yermaylvanis Railroad, sold at 56 so changi; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 2634 4@2634-41,=,tieelltia of .34 end, Little Schuylkill . Railroad at 443/-a' decline of 3j: 128 was bid for Camden and'.Ataboy. Railroad; 57 'for , Mine Rill Railroad; 863 x, • for North Penn. sylvanla Railroad; 54 1 i, for Lehigh ' ,VallaY Railroad,. and 4OX for Northern ()antral Rail. In' Canal Stocks the only activity wits a "bull" movement in Lehigh Navigation, which sold at 23Va28%—an advance of %. Bank and Passenger Railway shitres were with out change. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Tbird'?;street, quote at 11 o'clock, as . follostra: Gold, 142%; United States 68,1881 114 Bid; do. 5-208, 4862, 114@114%;; do. 1864, 309y' Bid; do.. 1865 010% Bid;, do. July,. 65,, losy i .@ 1.08 1 %; do. 1867, 108%@109; do. 1868, 1.09 , Bid; Fives-10-90'5,1868, 104%®10454- Messrs. De Raven and BrOther, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of tbe rates of exchange to-day, at I P. United ,States eixes,.of.lBBl, 118%@114%; do. 113%.@114; do. do.. '64,109%0 1 10; do. do., '65, 110%0110%; 'do. do.. '65, new, 1083•!@1085~; do. d 0... '67, new, J 0 59 0 1 0 54; do.' do 7, '6B, ' 108%@109%; 'Fives, ten-forties, 1044®104 5 / 6 ; Due Compound Interest Notes, 193 f; .do. do. do., Oct. '65, UK; Gold, 14130 142; Silver, 1853f i 65137. Jay Coolie dt Co. quot e Government Securities , &e as follows; United States 6's. 1881; 114@1143 ; old Bi7e-twentiei, 114®114%; new Five-twenties of 186.1, 109%@110; ' do. 'do. 1865, 1103( 1 (4110%; Five-twenties :.. of July, 108 (g 109; do. do. 1867, 108%@1093i; do. do. '6," 109®109%. Ten-forties, 10443101%; Gold, 1423'k._ Philadelphia& Produce flittrliceu MONDAY, Sept. 28.--Thera is rather more in quiry let Flour, and holders, if anything, are rather firmer in their views. Sales of 600 barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra Family at 111100;12 per barrel; 200 barrels Northwest New Inca' t, do. do., at $0 50 . 400 barrels ,Red stone on secret terms; small lot of fancy at $l2 50@14, and extras at sB@9. Rye Flour sells nt $8 75@9 25. In Corn Meal there Is nothing doing to fix quotations. The offerings of wheat are moderate, bat there is not much demand. Sales of 3@4.000 bushels goad and choice Red at $2 2002 30, and Amber . at $2 8102 35. Rye sells at $1 50 for staple and $1 35@$1 40 for Southern. Con. is dull at the decline recorded on Saturday. Sales _of yellow at $1 27, and 2,000 brn,bels Western mixed at 81 2601 27. Oats are steady at 75(477c. In Barley and Malt there is nothing doing to fix quotations. In Seeds them is but "little movement. We quote Clover at sB@B 60; Timothy at $8 4003 60, am, Flaxseed, $2 80(2 90 per bushel. Whisky is firm—salest of , 300 'barrels at $1 55 tax paid. New York Mloney triarke‘ ilerol2l the New York Herald of to-day. I Sam. 27.—Th( re was an excited market for gold during the past week, and the fluctuations were from It4?' at the openine to 1413; on Thursday, whilst the latesit quotatimm on the streetyesterday were 1420 142 K- The volumes f speculative business was very heavy and its current was almost entirely In favor of a fall, the temper of operators, large and small, being, with a few exceptitms, bearistU - The Sub-Treasury, paid out $14814 hi coin daring the week on account of intereston the public debt, while ite balance in mixed currency Mareand nearly $4.000,000. • Government securities were strong and active at the beginning of the week, but subsequently they became dull,azd prices declined slightly in sympathy with the fallof gold. The investment demand was however throughout good, and the reduced quotations brought in fresh buyers, the popular opinion very correctly be ing that our national securities are cheaper than any others in the country for the rate of interest they bear and the security they afford. The speculative "short" interest in all the principal issues continues large, however, and there is in consequence an active bor rowing demand for them and especially the five-twee ties of 11564 and 1867. The fact of the supply of bonds having reached its maximum, while the demand goes tnt increasing, and will continue to do Bain all proba bility from year to year, favors a gradual appreciation of market vidnes,and it la satisfactory to find that confidence in the public credit is growing with the im provement in the aspect of political affairs. Money was in abundant supply throughout, and al tionngh the trust companies and some of the banks asked five per cent for call loans this rate was excep tional, the general one being four, while a few first class houses, including the principal dealers in govern ment securities, were offered more than they could use at three. The demand from the Stock Exchange was above the average, owing to the activity of specu lation in railway shares, bat it was far from sufficient to employ all the surplus Thuds available for stock loam.'Commercial paper continued in moderate sup ply, moat of it coming from the dry goods trade and having four months to run. The best grade was in good demand at tl„kj(ga per cent, and In a few in stances choice names were taken as low as 6 per cent discount. There was an almost entire cessation of the drain of currency Westward, the loss in the aver age deposits of the city banks during the week having been only $756,249. The loss in specie, was, however, $2,662,259. [From the N. Y. World of to-day.) SEPT. 26.—The sale of gold on Wednesday last by the Assiststt t Treasurer, and its evil results on the trade of the country, by unsettling all the markets for produce, have revived the discussions as to the pro priel y of secrecy in the sales of gold, or anything else by Government. In the hands of corrupt officials this power to sell gold or bonds secretly can be usrd to en rich confederates on the Gold and Stock Exchange, and no benefit can be allowed in any way to result to the Government from this pernicious practice. Expe rience thus far has shown that these secret sales of gold and bonds have invariably produced results Wilt. fleas to' Government credit and business interests. The next monthly public debt statement is eagerly. looked for, to see the extent of these secret sales, and whether the Secretary has followed up his policy of carrying a small currency balance. A reduced cur rency and increased gold balance in the next monthly statement would meet with general commendation, and exercise a favorable influence on Government credit andmereinnfle confidence. The Government bond market was quiet, but very firm throughout the day. As usual on Satarday,basi nese was light, and confined to two boards. The money market is easy at 3 to 4 per cent, on Gov ernments, and 4 per cent on stock collaterals, with exceptions at 5 per cent. The demand for loans is limited,. as a number of parties are supplied with all they require for the next thirty to sixty days, The, weekly bank - statement is favorable, the decrease in. specie being $2,062,259, and only $756,249 in deposits, showing that the banks have galned about $1,300,000, in currency or other deposits. The legal tenders are decreased $165,124, and the loans are in creased $21,48. The (Orden Exchange market is quiet, - as after the sailing of the packet, and prime bankers 60 days sterling bills are quoted atlOBU to 106y4. The Gold market is largely oversold,and the bear in threat prevails in the gold room among speculators, but strong parties who want gold are - buyers. The banks report on hand only $12,600,000 scle, equal to oboe; four weeks' customs receipts. For this week the customs recepte are $2,460,526. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bunk to-day were as follows: Gold balances .... . ........... 28 Currency balances 8,086,631'24 Gross clearances........ ........ ..... 85,031,000 00 Tao Latest quotations trop i New York l'ele4Craeh.l NEw Year., Sept. D3.-Btockstead, Chicago and ROcjt . Island, 101% Reading. 94; Canton co., 47 Erie, 49f s Cleveland and Toledo. 101.%: Cleveland and Pittsburgh; • Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 109%; Michigan Cen tral; 118; Michigan Southern, 84; New York fiCentral, 1V.% Central 1444 ; Cumberland_preferred. 32%; _ Nirginia_alxes,..6334.l.MisaourlliXClL Fe •Madam river..l29 Pivetwenties, 1852. 114; do., 1864. IC9I - 41: do., 1865, 110%; New. 108%; Ten.forty, '104%; Gold, x -; Money, 3rA • 5 per cent.: Exchange, 8%. • - . Markets by Telegraph. - NEW Yomr. Sept '2l—Cotton. steady at 95! c. - Flour. difil and declined.lools: State, 56 5i:e49: ow. 67 9514 15 95; Western. as 048 90; Southern, $6 70414; Cali fornia. $8 761310 76, Wheat. dull. Corn, dull, at $1 104 1 1736. Oats.' ulet- at 783e0474. - Beef. Quiet. Forlc. dull at $2 15. Lard A dui! atl 9 M@lieic• Whisky, _quiet-- teats. BALIIIIOHIC milt 28 .— Colton dull. nomina ll2l e Flour dull and unchanged; Howard Street Superflae. $8 25(40 00 : do. Extra, $lO 11 75; do. Family, 111 00:4 $l2 50; City Mills Buperfine, 5038 75; do. Extra. $ D 75 ("112 00; do—Family, $l9 12 00; Western Superfine. $7 50%8 95; do.'Ex tr a, $9 25 10.5. Wheat firm and lin. , changed; Choice Red. $2 70. Corafirm; White, al 204 $119; Yellow. $127.•: Oats firm; Primo, 701475 cents. liye active at $1 5041 05 Provisions firm; Maui Polk. $2O MI; Baceit, rib aides. 16X31634, cents; clear sides. 16X @a cents; shouldera,l9:l4l4l4 cents; hams, 213192 cents. Lard. kW cents. ' - ••• 11 1 HE BEST FEATUR HABOUT - THZ - OPENINS AT YY Oak Hall, next 'Monday, is that no one .1a to be asked or expected to snake auy purchases. Salesmen will be in attendance, and those who cannot-buy as conven• linty at some other time will be waited upon * but they will have to speak first. but not a word will be said on the part of the oedema= about making purchases. This la goad, for there are many who disl*.e exceedingly to look at goods, because) they feel that they are expected to buy.. This is their opportunity . ;• _ ae2B,msP 'BALE. Igo T(3o.pc.a4,Li.x. CHALK afloat. A pp l y to WHENKSH do CO.; 1.23 WalnuE etreet.cc THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2801868. . , . • ADDITIONAL `:°ABLE NEWS WA.SIIINt3FTON. THE TREASURY STATEMENT • By Atlantic Cable: ' • Losnos. Sept. 28, P. 3L.- 2 Amexiiini , securities quiet. Illinois Can's), 93X; Erie, 833.4. laysaroor.,.Sept, 2.Bth, P. M.—Cotton firmer. Tao sales today will reach lb,ooo. Cotton at Haw° 121 for tree ordlnaire. Flour quiet. Pro visions dull. Cheese quiet. Lard doll- Petro* lenm quiet: ' • The Treasttry flpartittestt. WAsnrsayrorr,Elept. 28.—Commissioner Rollins, in reply to a tobacco firm in Lynchburg, says that all their tobacco and snuff, most'of which is branded tax free, having been manufactured prior to 1862, while the remainder is branded' from fire to fifteen cents per pound, which shall not be disposed of prior to January Ist next; and all which they may purchase, tax paid, bat not packed and stamped according to law, and have on band, will have to be repacked , and stamped ' after that date. Prrrseettun, Sept. 28.—Col.'f. Merritt, of Jer sey City, was robbed, this morning, on his way to the railroad depot, of drafts and currency amounting to $16,000. Payment of the drafts has been stopped. Dunsrou, Sept. 28.—T. A. D. Fessenden, formerly member of Congress,died thIS morning, after a brief illness. Amongst the members of the family present during his last hours was Senator Fessenden, the brother of the deceased. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Prayer meeting was held at Jobnny Allen's yesterday afternoon. Johnny 'himself was, present, but took no part in the exercises more prominent than to assist in singing or to help the lady portion of the congregation to seats, At Kit Barns's no meet ing was held, probably through some. misunder standing. A fracas occurred in Jersey City last evening, in which a man named Martin fatally stabbed one John Rielly. Martin was. immediately arrested, and the police are after three other men supposed to have been concerned in the affair. A man named James Alexander Thompson, supposed, from papers found on him, to be a priest,was on trial in Judge Mansfield's Court,for burglary yesterday. He said that he could not answer it he was guilty or not, but supposed he entered the room. He was fully committed. . Obituary. Lient. Frederick Beecher, who was killed In CoL Forsyth's fight with the Indians on the Up per. Republican River, In Kansas, was 28 years of age. He was a son of the Rev. Charles Beecher, of Georgetown, Mass., and nephew of Henry Ward Beecher. He graduated at Bowdoln Col lege, Maine, In 1861, and Immediately entered the service of his country_ as a sergeant in' Company B, Sixteenth. Maine Volunteers. Subsequently he was _promoted to be second lieutenant and first lieutenant respectively. He was twice - severely wounded--at. Fredericks-- burg, Dec. 13, 1862, and at Gettysburg, Jalrl, 1863. The last time wounded he was. even then suffering from the old wound, but could not be persuaded to remain away from his command. The severe nature of his wounds necessitated his. transfer to the Veteran Reserve Corps, In which he served as lieutenant until commissioned in the regular army by President Lincoln in 1865. He served with distinction after his appointment in the 9th Cavalry. He had just been ordered to duty in the Blgruti Office, but was killed ere he could obey the order. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY" CASE. —This morning, before Judge Cadwalader, the Oquestion involving the legality of Mr. John P. 'Neill's appointment as District Attorney for the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania was argued. Mr. F. C. Brightly, for Mr. Gilpin, opened the argument. He reviewedthe legislation of Con gress with reference to Presidential appoint ments. Early constitutional writers ex pressed great fears in regard to the Dowers conferred by the constitution upon the Federal Executive. The loose and unguarded language used in conferring the power gave rise to these apprehensions of usurpations. The power here tofore exercised by the advice of the Attorney- General has been by implication and not by any express terms of the Constitution. . Mr. Brightly quoted the opinions of Senators Fessenden, Trumbull, Johnson and others acting in their judicial capacity in the Impeach ment Court, in regard to the power of the Presi dent to remove from office during a recess of Congress. It was the Intention of Congress by the Tenure of Office Bill to reform abuses in the power claimed by the executive, and Mr. Evarts, the Attornev-General, in an opinion with refer ence to Mr..Rollins's case, recognizes this inten tion, and in that instance gave it Its full force. The power to fill office must rest with the Government of the United States. Congress possesses the power to pass all laws ne cessary and proper to carry this authority into effect. Suppose, while the Senate is in session, the President neglects to make a nomination; certainly the Senate would have the power to ap point, as some one must be entrusted with the performance of the duties of the office. By the fourth section of the Tenure act if a vacancy occurs, Congress does not affirm or disaffirm the President's right to appoint. leaving it where the Constitution leaves it, and upon this point there is a difference of opinion among those who have attempted to construe the Constitution. Mr. W. L. Hirst, for Mr. O'Neill, followed. He read the correspondence between Mr. O'Neill and Attorney-General Evans, between Mr. Everts and Mr. Gilpin, and between Mr. Gilpin and Mr. O'Neill. In the correspondence with the Attor ney-General, Mr. O'Neill is at all times recognized as the United States District Attorney. Mr. Gil pin received his commission on the 15th of March, 1864, and it was for a term of four years, thus expiring March 15th, 1868. He held the office by sufferance of the Department for five months. Mr. O'Neill's nomination was sent to the Senate is July. On the 27th of July both houses adjourned until Sept. 2L On the 21st of Sept. both Houses met and separated immediately. There was no Ex ecutive session of the Senate, bat in the act of meeting they adjourned. In regard to the recess there were three different views; all agreed that the business had ceased i • some were in favor of continuous session; ano ther set proposed Octo ber, and another -September. They agreed to meet not for business but in the event of certain things occurring in the country. When Mr. Gilpin's term ended Congress was in session, and the successor could not ho appointed with out the consent of the Senate. The nomination was made but never acted upon. But Mr. Gilpin is out of office, his term having expired. _Now, .theobject_ottheTenure-of-Officebill -was-to pre-- vent removals, and had no reference to vacan cies occurring- regularly, - but to vacancies caused by removals by the President. Mr. Hirst quoted the opinions of Senators delivered during the Impeachment trial in support of this view of the bill. , Mr. Hirst had not concluded his argument when our report closed. The argument on both sides was desultory to a great extent,evering to the con stant interruptions by the Judge. QUARTER Busatoss—Judge Allison.—Assault and battery cases of a petty character occupied the attention of the court during the morning. A DX,SLRABIt_E Side yard, garden, and all the modcmo conveniences, Furniture and Carpeting!. all of first.class quality, and quite recently purchased, are for sale to the renter on advantageous termr. Apply, Box 2893, P. 0. se2gtf 4p 2 ; 3 0 .070,0/(w)i.; BY TEIXOR,gU)I-1. Froni'wmulibuieu From Maine. FROU PEW YOHIL. THE COVET& TO RENT, DWELLING, On North Fifteenth Street, Above Muter. ;',„0:TatT11,...:'........ '..O.:ITJON! - int - TraxGRAPH: ' .A. l Oll raw 14131ELICITON. The Soldiers' and Sailore'Voirrention ritom 'EasTom. DEN.. BUTLER RE-NOMINATED. The Soldiers', and Antlers , Bralleani Convention. itSpersal Amulet& to the PfittaSebbla Evening linnettn.l WARRINGTON, Sept. 28.—The National . . Cots millet) of Soldiers and Sailors have received let ters from Generals Howard, Pope, Siegel, Sher man, and others, which will, be read at the Mae Convention In Philadelphia on, the first proximo. General Sherman sends a letter paying the ldghest compliment to Gen. Grant, and quoting an ex. tract, from an interesting letter written by him to Sherman after his nomination at Chicago. Gen: John A. Rawlins left this morning for the West, to be absent about a week. Politictit. . _ Boerox, .fiept. 28.—The. Republicans of the Fifth District • to-day renominated Benjamin P. Butler for Congress. Ho received 175 votes, four scattering, the nomination subsequently being adliiinanithous. From Saw Francisco. • SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27th.—John Haines, Operator of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany at Fort Churchill, Nevada, died there on the 24th inst. of heart disease. It is believed ho has a mother and sister living in Philadelphia. Fire in Troy. TROY, Sept. 28.—Three sheds and extensive lumber yards of J. E. &C. E. Spicer 4±k, Co., of this city, were destroyed by incendiaries to-day. The' loss is $20,000, with an insurance of $15,- 000 in New York companies. From Rochester. Roemss.run, Sept. 28. The Republicans of the Twenty-eighth District have nominated Noah Davis for Congress. Obituary. Poirrsirourn, N. H., Sept. 28.—Abner Green leaf. formerly editor and proprietor of the New Hampshire Gazette, died to-day, aged 83 years. Arrival of Specie. •NEw YORK, Sept. 28.—The steamship Alaska brings $410,4135 in specie. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A M_ ..67 deg. 12 M.... 72 deb. 2 P.M 73 dee. Weather clear Wind Sentiment. ISSUED THIS DAY. A NEW NOVEL: By the Anther of "The Old lifern'oselle's Secret." GOLD ELSIE *OM the German of. ' , Author of "The Old Idam'sellet Secret," etc. BY MRS. A. L. WISTER, ' 18mo. Bound in Fine Cloth. Price $1 75, For sale by all Booksellers. or will be sent by rnall. Posted° free, on receipt of price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, Noe. 7113 and 717 Market ISt., Phila. effa-ni w a St bpi CLOAK OPENING Thursday, October 1,1868 OURWEN STODDART & BRO., Respectfully announce their dieplay of Promenade and Opera Cloaks, Saeques, Circulars, And Suits as Above. By the employment of acknowledged taste, and with increased facilities in this department., combined with the advantages of a cheap location for conducting our business, we are prepared to offer decided advantages to buyers. CIIRWEN STODDART & BRO., 450. 452 and 454 Na Second Street. ee9B 3t5 BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street. URGE lIMINACTUR 3; : AIID fou AT Low PRICES. BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED IN A SPACE 135 INCH BY 24. se23 m w f 26trp4 A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD ! anslation.) It was M. BLILL [Tr AT flaYearw. the celebrated French Gastronome, who first said. that "the man who invents a new dish does more for Society than the man who dils. covers a Planet." TELE CACIO DI DIACCARONI, or Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroni. is now offered ass most delicious wholesome and piquant comestible (con venient lunch) for the use of Families, Bachelors., Excur sions (Pic•Niee). Travelere, and for use in Beer Saloons. Bar or Sample Rooms. It is eaten on Bread. Biscuit or Toast. . . It in suitable for Sandwichesfinalese. "Due jettina di pane ermelentro."] Especially le it adapted for those cli mates where the article of cheese cannot be kept in a sound condition for any ielfgth of time, It may be used as a seasoning for Soups, Hash or Stews —and warmed upon a stove. after the can has been opened. it makes, without further preparation, a DE LIA:nous WEL6II Ranzerr. For Travelers and others, it is far more economical and convenient than Sardines, Deviled or Potted Meats. The Proprietors and Patentee cannot but ask for it a trial. . . Bend $5 for sall - PLE DOZ= 3d IL-Cans. and. smuts nn.usr show mini, securely packed, and shipped per ex press to any address. Liberal ascot nta made to the trade. N. B.—The CACIO DI MACCARONI is pnt up in tin boxes, and packed in cases of two dozen at $8 per cive. net cash. . For Sale by all reapeetable Grocers and at the Fruit Stores. All orders and communications should be addressed to THE LIVINGSTON CACI° CO3IPANY. 98 Liberty Street, New York. Reveonsible Agents warded everywhere. e2/1m wMa ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' 1731 - Established --- ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE BUTE; For etyle, durablllty and excellent* of worlocaanehlp, our goodi carmot be excelled. Particular attention *aid clue% to cuatourer work. and a perfect ,flt guaranteed In all • • . . • Ape •ft thikrarpl DINE APPLE CHEESE..-NORTON'S CELEBRATED .1 Brand on consignment and far Gale bv JOB. 13. BUS BlElt & Boutb Delaware avenue. NEW PRESERVED. (UNGER IN SYRUP AND DRY of the, celebrated Chyloong Rrand, 'for sale at cOVITY , t3 Rant End Grocery. - No. 118 South Second FOR BALE. OR EXCITANGEL—AN ELEGANT house. with large lotof, ground„ beautifully located in Germantown. • Will be sold on accommodating terma.or exChanged for fint.dges city property. For particular?. addrers Box, 706.,phtladelphia Foe f-crilico. .FitYPIT'''''. I .'FIDITIOtt 3:u5 . w010i441 Aleoy, a city of about 80,000 Inhabitants, In the provinea of AlleanW, has revoltrd. Three shlpi appeared yesterday (Sunday) off the tqwn of Carthagens. It Is supposed they formed part of General Prlm's fleet. Marshal Falva, of the royal army, is still entlting. It is said that the town of Leon haa pronounced for the rebels. i lt Is also reported that Zaragoza has rebelled, and that Gen. Juan Peaquela,•Count of Cheste, was killed. • The Alabama DellegatlOn Visit - the . Eltesident. • • (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Eveultutßallettml WASHMOTON, Sept. 28.—Contraty to their ex peetatlons last evening, the Alabama delegation visited the President to•day. . The interview was quite long, and although the President requested that what occurred should be private, it is understood that this interview was of the same general character with the pre vious ones having the same end in view. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. The Republican Congrcesional Committee are now sending out documents at the rate of one hundred and fifty thensand per day. By the end of the campaign they will have distributed about six millions. Many of these are original documents, com piled by Col. it. J. Hinton and Joseph Warren. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—A raid was made to-day by Revenue officers on policy deniers in Chatham and Greenwich streets. Fifteen persons were ar rested and brought before Commissioner Osborne, on the criminal charge of carrying on the lottery business without paying internal revenue tax. They were held for examination. SELLING OFF To Close FSusiness. • Lease : Fixtures and Stock For Sale Established Tvventy.Eleven Years, (Ten of which in Present location.) The undersigned announces to the public that he will sell at and BELOW COST GEGS ENTIRE EiTOGS, CONSISTING OF Silks, Ribbons, Satins, Ruches, Vel vets, Flowers, Etc. ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF REAL LACE (loops, Embroideries, Imitation Laces, Gloves and Fancy Goods. To be Sold Regardless of Cost, To Close the Concern. WARBURTON, N 0.1004 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. e 0-the to imo E v CALDWELL &CO. 7:4 ARTISTIC SILVER WARES. No. 902 ap ,,c i tt i ESTNUT STREET. PAPER HANGINGS. FALL STYLES. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & Cora Thirteenth and Chestnut, Offer a splendid line of WALL PAPER, Suitable fo:; t !rns, f LOWEi lbj t a a r n ieLlZtiza n fteome. dic,` reached in five yeare. Gold Papers at 50 cents. satin Papers at 35 cents. &LSO. Panel Paper in Fresco,Woodnnd Marble selS-8 to Srurp TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE: i - city and Coun.y of Philadelphia.—MAßY-- Ma. NAMARA ye. PATRICK ..1lla:la MARA. March Tenn,. 1867, Pio: 21. In divorce. To PATRICK iiicNAMARAAIFte epee dent. Sir. 'Take notice of a rule granted upon VOU . L to allow cause by a diverce vtocuto matrintontt ebould not be decreed. Returnable Saturday October 8, 181 M at 10 o'clock 'A. M. Personal aervice baying failed in -consequence of your abeence. - IL E. WALLACE, a022.trett1444 Attorney for Libellant. rFOR.(BALE—NORTH BROAD STREET- - Elegeuat Residence. APPIY SIDNEY.. Ttittoltax, 'IMPORTANT, ,BY rCABLE iire4io,Pcition. ftt 4paln. THE REVOLT STILL 'COOTINUESa LATEST FROM ‘Witt3IIMGTON. TSB ALABAMA DIMIGA.TION EMZ.OIVIMEW - YORIC A SAID ON, POLICY DEALERS By the Atlantic Cable• Feats, -Sept. 28.—Count Walowaki, formerly President of the Corps Legislatif, and lately member of the Privy Council, died yesterday, aged My-eight Years. He was a son of Napoleon by.a Polish lady. The Maniteur has the following news from Bpaln: . . From New York. 4:(i `4•. laok The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Is a tnrporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July 25, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who we invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking house, there Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLARK .1 . CO., No. 35 South Third Si. Fall Trade. NM. con Eleventh and Oheatnat Ste, 20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle 1,000 Doz. Linen Hdkre.---All kind Real and Imitation Valencienne,Threpd a Guipure aind Cluny LlllOBB,l 113/7 - 11 - nreheedt and King's celebrated make 0 Pal:Una and Raißinge at Manu t aoturer'e Prices. laffitn tb RHEUMATISM, N-E U Warranted Permanently Cnrede Warranted Permanently Cured. Without injury to the llyetem' Without lodide, Petards or prsipatina.,, By Laing Inwardly Only.. DR. FITLEIt i :S. GREAT REFLUNIATIO . REMEDY FOR RRBUNITIMI AI9D NERAIGIAII ALL Fra FOR!& the only standard, roaable . Parßive. infaintaaPerma neat cure ever dinovered. It ie - warranted to (*eta nothing hurtful or injurious to the argon". WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY ,REPUNDED. WARRANTED TO . CURE . OR MONETILEFLINDEU. Tliourantia of Philidelphle refereneee of euree. _FrePrzadr 29 South . Fourth Street below Market. '. nn2o th tf 13P4 F 0 B Elit3 AND — SAL3IOCASE -3, dozen. fresh Lobsters and Salmon. landing and for sale h. 4 t.. 708. B. BUSSIEIt C0.,108 ulth Delaware avenue.:. - • ' CURRANT JELLY.—GENUINE CURBAN:rJELLY, In 5 and 10 lb. cans, for ea() by J. B. BLISS/rat a :rig! 110' Asp . I; E so . 719 oRE sirstrterwor FNill Falb , limpartszilitomii QVA T.II NS: 133 E con-AncioNis PARLORS, BEC*PTXON ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING-. ROOMS, HALLS, SLISEP=C+BOOIaS, OF THE LALTETT PARISIAN DESIGNS: TABLE, AND, PIANO COVERS WINDOW SHADES; i':.7..!,"i DR & CO., RgEL,WINTHROP & CO,New York. DREXEL, RABIES & CO., PorlO. Bankers and Dealers in U. SI. 84aMEAS. Pattie% /going abroad can make all their financial ae. rangementn with us, and procure letters of credit avails, ble iii all parts of Europe. • Drafts for, sale an Drislnud. Ireland; France, Gennaffrs dco.l 4c 8 ,1A11 ) 4,,