BUSINESS NOTICES. New Styles Fall Clottling.—ln Store sed reverting deity ; also new and choice itylos in tho vises to be made op to order. Great bared= In Summer Goods. reedy made or made to order. fit titeatt arm trorknuntship of our garments surpassed dlsom Wolfed bvi ew • prices guaranteed tower tAan GU lowest stomata's eadital seetactfon guarantee/ evey purchaser. or the Pak and mosey alfteadat. Nava:lay between . Gnurnerr & ppth and 'rowan LULL, Math suede. 518 Mara= Smarr. I'IDLASPLLNUA• AND 900 BROADWAT. NNW lODIC. .14Viirsi Magnetic Inwecg Powder. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches. Seas, buaa, and every kind of insect var• Into are =oat troublesome during the fall months. They are tilled stwnee by this remarkable powder. It is not kockonous , but certain tote its work. A Burgle 96 cent ea& has Often KILLED A PECK OF COCKROLCIIE& Cleo 'new; it keeps 'vermin from depositing their eggs. and thus prevents next year's crop. Bo sure you get Lyon's. It is the original and true Inseot Destroying l'awder. Beware of imitations. See the signature of E. LYON en theltleak. Bold by all druggists anil-lluttt 2 heir ninny 'ls legion , ' mU ap. Duca to the Innumerable diseases to which the skin is subject. It twonld be well for those who are afllictad with apparently incurable ulcers, old sores, orMpolas and cruptiOns,Vruse tirsca's Celebrated cl•ive, which cures in a very -short time cuts, burns, scalds, flesh ounds, se2a6bs - Magnetic Healing Institut.° and CONer.INATORY OF EV:RITUAL SOIENOB. 17 GREAT Josas ,STTLEET. Atk• 'Voila. AD disessos, inchut.ng tautest. and Consumption, cured. Consultations on ail subjects. se2.slm - • The Cape Nam Ocenn Wave is a First CLASS FAMILY AND AGRICULTURAL NEWS TAPER, and is one of the best ADVERTISING He; D)TBIS IN NLW JERSEY POE PHILADELPHIA 'HOUSES. -olBs wit* CONRAD MEYER, INVE o R AND, Manufacturer of the celehmted •n, Frame orooLuos, nas received the Prize bloirlool c, l i , v. of'M • orld'a Great. Exhibition, London, Eng. The heat prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited . areroome. 722 Arch street. Established 1223. - • ,1v29 w e mtfo IW4 I the highest • award at the Parts Exposit on., Zetri. DUTTON'S Wererooms, 914 Chestnut street: se2l,tf¢ STEINWAY dt SONS' GRAND, SQUARE and upright names, at BLASIUS BROS, btg WIESTNUT street. sell tit EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, September 30, 11.066. I , t . 1 't 1. CAN PARTY. No one pretends to deny.that a large pro portion of American citizens of foreign birth vote with the Democratic party. The ignorant and unthinking among them do so without an exception. If they could be persuaded to study political pemciples t _and ascertain who are really their best friends, they would generally side with the ItTpublicans. A few . points on this subject are worth presenting. 'The Republican party, by successfully car rying on the war against the rebellion, effec tually established the Monroe doctrine, which had been a mere abstraction up to that time. The expulsion of the French, Belgians and Austrians from Mexico was the severest blow ever inflicted upon the arbitrary powers •of Europe, from whose tyranny our natu ralized citizens have fled. It was the work of Republicans. As a sequence of this, the German powers generally have been constrained to make • treaties with the United States, by which a German naturalized in America may return to visit his native country without being mo lested by the authorities or forced to serve in the army. Various Democratic administra tions had failed to effect this; but after the triumph of the North and the re-eatablish meat of the Union, it was easy for that staunch Republican, George Bancroft, to secure the desired treaties with the chief German States, and finally with the North German Confederation. The Republican party, except a small por tion in the city of New York, where foreign capital abounds, is in favor of protection to American industry, and none of our people are more interested in this than the natural ized artisans, workingmen and laborers from Europe. Free Trade, which is an established Democratic doctrine, would deprive nine tenths of these of their means of subsistence. Free Trade would enrich especially the Brit ish capitalists, who, as the main supporters of the Government of Great Britain, are the worst enemies of the Irish and of the friends of Ireland in this country. But the Free traders in America are Democrats, and they are supported by the Irish vote. One of the bitterest enemies in England of the Republican party in America is Mr. Roe buck, who is also one of the bitterest enemies of Ireland. In his late speech at Sheffield Roebuck spoke of the European emigrants to America as "the feculent scum of nearly all the turbulence and vice of Europe," and among these he stigmatized what he called "the wild Irish" as the worst. And yet the Irish emigrants who are all regarded by Mr. Roebuck as "wild" or savage, are generally to be found voting against the Republicans, whom he hates even worse than "the wild " In the city of New York, where the Demo cratic vote is enormous chiefly through the 'residence there of so many naturalized for eigners, nearly all the leaders of the Demo wade party were former "Know Nothings." They use the foreign voters for their own special benefit, but t hey seldom give them any of the profits of the party. These, and many other striking facts, are .beginning to make an impression upon the anore,intelligent among our citizens of foreign birth, and even among the Irish there have ,Intely been large accessions to the Republican party. There are Irish Grant and Colfax clubs organizing in New York and elsewhere. Sin important newspaper of that city, the Irish People, has come out for the sam: o candidates, and the number of accessio • A theßepublican ranks has been so Lt. t as even to justify the calling of a R •• üblican meeting of Irishmen, to be held .t Cooper Institute this evening. The light = evidently breaking upon oar adopted citizens; it may be faint, as yet, but it will soon spread into a ,general illumination. THE MAYORALTY. - level of partisan demoralization. in its assaults upon the-character of the Republican candi date, for the May. ..zalty. Its columni run over with abuse, based upon what its Con .ductors know to be unmixed fa.bielioods, and no amountef political license can possibly Justify its persistence in publishing and re publishing a lie, knowing it to be such. It is, of course, impossible to get down to a position where respectable journalism can &intend in such a controversy on equal terms. we are quite content to present the two can didates to the people of Philadelphia in their true colons,-and let them choose for them loves. It is the old choice that we have had to Rinke again and again, between secession and union; between loyalty and treason; be tween 'those who opposed and those who sus tained the Government in crushing the rebel /Wm This is the issue; plain, simple, not to lbe atistaken. The people undergitud it, and they will decide it as they have decided it again and again. On the one side stands General Hector Tyndale. His. loyal reeord is known Wand read of all men. At the first out-break of the rebellion, be hurried hoine from Europe, and gave his services to the government. In a score of the most desperate battles of the war, he testified not only his devotion to his coun try, but his personal courage and gallantry. Upon the bloody field of Antietam he was left for dead. Scarce recovered from his almost mortal wounds there received, he re turned to the army and followed the brilliant fortunes of Hooker,up the steeps to Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. He Proved himselfa brave soldier and a pure patriot, and coming home again to the quiet retire ment ot private life, has been cried by the unsought choice of the people to serve them in civil life as he has so nobly done ill the' field. Colonel Charles J. Biddle calls himself a soldier, and ought to have those instincts that would compel a manly, generous recog nition of a man who has showed the qualities and made the record of Hector Tyndale; and he would, give it to him,but that partisan subjection is too much for him. On the other hand we have Mr. Daniel M. Fox. And who is Mr. Daniel M. Fix? He is simply one of that class of Philadelphia Democrats who, from the very first, accepted the doctrine of secession, and defended it with an open bitterness which disgusted teeny of his most intimate political friends. He opposed the war at all times and with great violence. He opposed volunteering. Re opposed the Government loans, neither lendine his own money nor permitting others whom he could influence to lend theirs. There were many Democrats in Phila delphia who gave the Government an honest support in the dark days of the rebellion. Mr. Daniel M. Fox was not among them. To the extent of his power, and in every feeling of his heart, he was a consistent secessionist and gave "his aid and comfort" to the enemy. This is Mr. Fox's war record. We have carefully stated it precisely as he wrote it by his acts and words, and it stands in contrast with that of his antagonist as the darkness of -inidnight Contrasts with the light of noon-day; as cowardice contrasts with courage; as treason contrasts with loyalty. In such a choice, who will hesitate A brave soldier, who freely offered his life for his country, a good citizen, an honest merchant and an honest man on the one side ; and on the other a bitter secessionist, a man who used all his influence to break down what the other had shed his blood to uphold and de fend. There is a strange fatality about the Democracy in its adoption of measures, and in its choice of men. It tights our battles for us everywhere; and in setting up the se cessionist, Fox, against the loyal soldier, Tyndale, it has only done what it did when it pitted Horatio Seymour and Frank Blair against Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Col fax, and set up the doctrines of nullification, repudiation and war, in opposition to the Re publican doctrines of loyalty, national honor and lasting peace. THE SPANISH HECOLUTION. The revolution in Spain has arrived at sueh a stage that it may be pronounced successful. Madrid and a few other places have been held by the royalists; but a revolt is reported in the capital,and by this time it has probably pronounced against the Queen. All the navy and the greater part of the army have joined the revolt. Isabella, with one member of her cabinet, has been at San Sebastian, but it is rumored that she has crossed the frontier into France. If she has not already gone, tne sooner she goes the better. A people in re volt are not often respecters of persons, and Isabella is not usually included among the respectable. Assuming that the revolution has succeeded in overthrowing the Bourbon dynasty, the question naturally arises, What is to follow ? To organize order out of this chaos and to onstruct a government free from the abuses and vices of the late one, will be a very diffi cult task, whether the new system be mo narchical or republican. The Spaniards are scarcely fit for a republic, and it is not likely that the French Emperor would look kindly upon an attempt to create one so close to him. If the monarchy is retained, the per son most likely to be called to the throne is the Duchess of Montpensier, whose husband is Louis Philippe's son. He would be the virtual sovereign; and would be a very un pleasant and dangerous neighbor to Napoleon lIL Indeed the events occurring in Spain must be looked upon by the reigning family of France with intense solicitude. It is so easy for the flame of revolt against arbitrary power to spread across geographical lines. The fall of Isabella will have important consequences m Europe, even If it does not lead to revolts in other kingdoms. It is the finishing touch to the extinction of the old Bourbon line of sovereigns. "Henry V.," as the French legitimists fondly call the Count of Chambord, may as well give up all hope, if he has had any. So may the ex-royal fam ilies of Naples and Parma, and other cousins of the deposed Queen. His Holiness, Pope Pius, must give up his hope of that Spanish army which the pious Isabella had promised him should take _the place of the French in Rome. The Orleans race may fancy that ...Fortune is at last taking a turn in their favor, and that Montpensier, as a king or king con sort, may manage things so as to encourage and strengthen their party in France. On this side of the ocean, what are to be the effects? Is Cuba, "the ever-faithful," to be expected to remain faithful to Isabella, or to transfer her loyalty to the new order of things? Is there not a chance that Cuba, Porto Rico and the other Spanish islands may take the - opportunityiffilifolting also, - declaring them selves independent of Spain, and asking the protection of the United States? It is a strange circumstance that since the beginning of the revolt in Spain, not one word concerning it has come over the cable from Cuba. The next steamer may bring news that the au thorities at Havana have thought best to sup press in the telegraph offices. The resignation of Judge Strong from the supreme bench of Pennsylvania is to be re gretted on many accounts. Judge Strong has won a high reputation during his connec tion with the Supreme Court, as an Upright, able and impartial judge. We are glad to learn that his high qualities as a private citi zen are not to, be lost to our community, as it is his design to resume the practice of law in Philadelphia. Judge Strong's resignation takes effect to Morrow, and Governor (leery will, of course, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA,. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868. • , loie no time in appointing his successor, who holds the office,until December; 1869. It is generally taken for granted that the GOvernor will tender the positiorrto the Hon. H. W. Williams, of 'Pittsburgh, l who but for the Luzerno frauds, would now occupy the seat of Judge Short:mood. It is'of great impor tance that there should be no delay in tilling this important vacancy. Tne Democraoy is . engaged ' in a gigantic scheme of frauds, in which all law will be trampled under foot; and we need that the final court of appeal shall be made safe ity a full Ruch, in which there shall be no possibility of 'Democratic partisanship obtaining influence. We hope Governor Geary will have Judge Strong's successor on the spot, to-morrow. Major A. R. Calhoun .has• undertaken to organize ibr the parade to:morrow,n battal ion of soldiers who suffered in the rebel prisons at < Andersonville, Salisbury, Belle Isle and other places in the South, during the liVar. Major Calhoun—a brave'and eloquent soldier, himself a victim of rebel barbarity— is the very roan to marshal this host of mar tyrs. Let every soldier in this city, who has languished in Southern torture houses; report hituself for duty, and show by his presence in the procession, that those who have en dured the tyranny of the rebel leaders once, will not vote to place them, in power , again. Copperhead sneak has begun to write anonymous notes to the editors of this, and probably other Republican newspapers, ask ing the same, question in each. Our querist will get an answer When he has the manli ness to show himself or give his real -name. ituntlng, introoroso & iVo.. Auction eers, Nos. SU and 284 Market at., will hold on to-mor row (Thursday), Oct. 1, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. on four months' crodit, a large and important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including 200 pack ages Domestics. Blankets,_&c.; SOO pieCeti tine Black and Blue Cloths fancy Caselmeres, Doeskins, Chin chillas, Beavers, Italians, black and colored velvet., Velveteen.; fall hues Dress Goods, Silks. Shawls, Mauds, &c. ' • full lines Linens andLitaen Goods; 5,000 doz. Cottonllosiery and Gloves; also, Bahnorals and Hoop Skirts, Shirts and Drawers, Sowings, Ties, Um brellas, &c. Also, a large lot of damaged Print Cloths to be sold at 1.4,,y o'clock. ON FRIDAY, Oct. 2, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' etodit, 250 pieces of English tapestry Brussels, Ingrain. Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, 2:50 pieces Floor Oil Cloths, &c. Auction Notico.—hale of Boots and Suons.—We would call the attention of the trade to the large and attractive ale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, lia'morals, fie., to be sold by catalogue, for cash, to morrow (Thursday) morning, October 1, commencing at ten o'clock, by C. D. McClees S Co., Auctioneers, t.u6 Market street.. To MORROW, THURSDAY i WILL BE A GREAT day in Philadelphia. The mmense establishment of W 4 NAMAKER S, i3tUWN is to bo thrown open to the public, and everybody will be on hand to inspect their Fall and NN inter Goode. Selling will be suspended for the day, and all will devote themselves to displaying the 11106( beautiful Ready Made Clothing of goods in the place that has ever been offered in Philadelphia. se3o.w4p f ig STECK &CO.'S-AND II AINES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & 11 titan's Cabinet Or gave, only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, nub) :nue 44 No. 923 Chestnut street. HENRY PHILLIP?). J OEN CLUMP. BUILDER. 11•31 CHESTNUT STREET, and 211 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for housebnildiag and fitting promptly furnised. feWtf 11 OBE OFTHOSE NEAT BLACKING STOOLS JUST /VI received. They make a neat article of office or chamber furniture Ow a seat), and will contain your shoe blacking and brushes, and surplus boots and shoes. Tut. NMd & SIIANN"S, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ••THECU MMON.SENSE" EGG WHIP, A NEW 1 and efficient article, and various other kinds; and a good variety of housekeepers' hardware, for sale by TRU. MAN & SHAW, No. Me (Eight Thirty•flve) Market St, below Ninth, Q. ASH WEIGHTS, CORDS AND PULLEYS, SASH Fastenin , s, Lilts. Knobs, and a general variety of Building Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN &SHAW, No. KS (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. J . CHAMBERS, €lO ARCH STREET, 11. AS JUST OPENED Bought at a discount of f,O per cent. IVILFF P.; GOODS, A coraplete lire under regular prices. French Muslim, 2 yards wide, fal cents. hemstitched 'Was. ranging in price from Si rents to $2 50. itEAL 1 ACE G9oDS Special attention is Mk :tad to recent novelties in POINTE. DEFIS. sorrs. GULLARS, COIFFIEURSoitc. bilk. 'thread Guipure and Valencieune. Laces at temarkabiy low prices. se34-Ims —%IT CC by (SreCclaee .'T II r Ghil dren's Hair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. RV) G. C. KOPP. FI GL hT dr SC NS' STANDARD CIGARS. "Mariana Et Vuelta Abajo leaf, equal to best Imported Cigars.; 19 varieties (retailed $8 to $l2 per hundred.) "Fm Di avolo"—all Vuelta Abajo's Fillcra ; varieties (retailed $6 to t, Bper Lundred.) 'bouts d'or," "Fleur de Lye," etc., (retailed $4 to Viper huudrA ) Send for Circular. "We will gladly direct customers where they can buy genuine and rimapeet. We ...mantle importing Cigars by every Havana steamer S. FIG LET .3: SONS, sel7-15trp4 No. :12.9 S. Front street. Wines. Li(pMit,etc--of the choicest brands sell lm,dpo rule GEOCERS, 110TELKEEPER8. FAMILIES AND Others—The undersigned has Just received a fresh supply of Catawba, Calliornia and Champagne wine; Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly o J. n hand. N. P. JORDA 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET. je3-Iy4p PIIILADELeaIA. 40%0 YARDS HAiIBI,RG FLOUNCING FOR BALE. — TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS, Hotels and dealers.-2W cases Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 bbis. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. H ENRY REINHARDT, HOTEL. AND RESTAURANT Sill. 116 SOUTH SIiTHSTItgEY, BELOW cHESTNITI (OPPO6IT SERVEDW COURT HOUSE.) MEALSAT ALL HOURS. mill: MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN IN 1 A and—a fine Musical Box. _ FARR & BROTHER, Importers, 5e1241 R 4 (Theetnut street, below Fourth. ir%MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, arc.. at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaekill atreete, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS FOE. BALE !OF REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 1e244f r,.A.A 0 NATBANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER .I.Tlli d and Spruce Streets. only one equate below the Exchange. $2511110U to lean Indarge or smallamounts, on diamonds. diver plate. watches. Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. Frlf - Eatab. litter d for the last forty yeah. Advances made iu large ammata at the lowest market rates. JaNtfry 628. , 1100 P jiKIRTS. NEW PALL STYLES. 628. Le Punier Skirts, together with ail otl;Or styles and bize, of our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for Ladies,' Misses,' and Children,ovcry length and size nf waist. They are the beet and cheapest Hoop Skirts h 3 the market. Con eta, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first class trade. Thompson & Luntion's Celebrated "Glove Fitting" Corsets. nuperior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets from $llO to $560. Extra Handmade Whalebone Corset, at 81c., 00c., $l. $1 10, $1 25, and $2 20. Trade supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 620 ARCH street, au29 2mrp WM. T. HOPKINB. HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO. 812 Vine street. AU goods made of the beet materials and warranted. Hoop Skit te repaired. 1y14.3m DiA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM N M Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Robber Belting, Packing Rose, dm., at the Manufacturers Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, NS Chestnut street South aide. N. have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and stole of Guru Overcoats. PALE BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF COMMON Pie as.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Yeat three. " story Brick Dwelling, N 0.1017 iihippentstretek—Under authority of the Court of Common Pleas, on Wednesday, October 21, 1E261, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public; sate. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de- scribed real estate: All tkat certain threeatory brick d ell tug, a Ith three-story brick and two-story frame back buildings, situate on the north aide of Shippen street (No. 1017); c ontaining in trout 16 feet 6 inches, and in depth of tlmt width 77 feet to n 8 feet wide alley. jrCl" Clear of incumbrance. lmmedtateposcession. Key next door. [in" 4100 to be paid at the time of rale. By the Court. F. G. WOEBERT, Clerk C. P. JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer. se2e.ocb TT --- 8,15 Store. 422 Walnut Street. TO R ENT—STORE 16 :cliißT II THIRD STREET r i below. Racetr Apply 3 0 9 Arch Street, e2B, :30p* FREBII LOBSTERS AND SALMON.-500 CASES. 1,000 dozen fresh Lobsters nud Salmon, landing and for sale by JOB. B. BUSIER , S 00.,108 Bmth Delaware avenue. NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for: sale at COESTrO East' Bud Grocery, No. Ile dauth Emma West, • . • • . _ - TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ist. FIRST GRAND OPENING DAY. • WANAMAKER BROWN. 1353" Our object in having a Grand, Opening 4sgs I:2F of Fall and Winter Clothing t is simply to . CZ" gsve our patrons and the pubhc,in general, 45gi Itir an opportunity of inspecting the materials ..e4s tom" and fashionable styles to be worn this 'kir season. eir Salesmen will be in attendance to answer ar any inquiries respecting prices, quality, JO) CZ" 4-c.,bun° one will, be AiSKED or .EX IP' F r TED to make any purchase. 11:53 - Drop in, in the course of the day,even if..sp you can stay but a minute, and see some- ~01 eir thing of the marvellous preparations we ..4i have made for the coming season. WA IV I A Af A KER 4. BRO IVN; The Largest Clothing House, OAK.HALL, The Corner of SIXTH and MARKET St:. FAJLIL4 EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Our Grand Fall Opening. 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 FIRST. Great piles of Chinchillas, And Cheiriot 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, pressiog To look at the stook,— So great the inducements, That good people—all. Are rushing for clothing. To our GREAT BROWN HALL, ROCICHILL & WILSON Respectfully Pay their Regards TO THE PUBLIC, Inviting tie Soldiers, the Sailors. and everybody else to come end buy just as much IF*3Ol Clothing As they wants GREAT BROWN CLOTHING HALL, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PEI I ILADELPHE A, - AVAS 4 4 S G FOR 5- - W CUM% arCUT TBI6 OUT..agi This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part p ayment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, mounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES STOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. 2.808. ISOS WOOD & CARY 3 OPENING OF PALL AND WINTER BONNETS Thursday, October let, 1803, No. 'Z 25 CHESTNUT STREET BONNET OPENING J. M. -11-AELEIGH, 10!2 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL EXHIBIT FRENCH BONNETS AND Wednesda,y, Sept.3o. st:9 2tril E. BAYLEY. A TARMING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER 01 lug, Braiding, Stamping, drv. M. A. TORRY. 1801 Filbert atreot, ' , ....2 , - aitil4iiiiiiiiii* .- : . ..1'..:... 4,:. TAILOR MUJIBERY. DItY GOODS. lAINEN.:OOOD . • . . STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market its., Invite the attentiontrfFamillesMousekeepers, and the 'Proprietors of Hotels, Boarding-Honses, and Shipping to their large stock of . • HOUS_EICEEPING DRY GOODS, PURCHASED FOR CO Al GRIMY REDUCED PRIORI Comprising all the varieties of style and width in every description of Linen Shectinge, Pillow-Case Linens, Table Linens, Table Cloths Table Napkins end Doylies, Towels and Toweling°, Linen. Table Covers, Linen Floor Clothe, Linen Furniture Covers. Jacquard Linen Furniture Covers, Piano, Table and Melodeon Covers, Striped and Plaid Table Coverings, Cretonne Chintzes, Twilled Furniture Coverings, Printed and Damask Dimities, in colors Buyers are particularly invited to the merits of ibis department. Oar long experience in this line, and moderate charges, insure to the most experienced of our patrons the lowest possible prices. A whol6ale branch connected with this do. partment. FALL AND WINTER OPENING. H. srinpoEi4 It. SON, Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth Street, Race now Men their stock of New, Choice and Elegant FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS Consisting in part of Novelties in FRENCH, GEILMAN AND ENGLISH FABRICS. FINE BLACK SILKS. lIANDrOME COLORED SILKS. CHAMELEON SILK POPLINS. CILABILIAON SILK SERGES. HEAVY BILK OTTOMAN VELOURS. RICH SILK EPINGLIN ES. ALL-WIN •L OTTOMAN VELOURS. ALL-WOOL STRIPED POPLINS. ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS. CIIANGRABLEAND MOTTLED SERGES. FROSTED MOTTLED POPLLNS. STRIPED POPLINS FOR alas AND SKIRTS. BLACK ALPACAS. ALL QUALITIES. BLACK ALPACA POPLINS. BLACK MOHAIR CRETONNES. BLACK FRENCH ALPACAS. BLACK CANTON CLOTHS, ALL QUALITIES. BLACK ALL-WoOL CRETONNES. "LUPIN'S" BLACK ALL. WOOL DELAINES. "LL PIN'S" BLACK FRENCH HERLNOES. - LUPIN'S" BLACK BOMBAZINE , . - LUPIN'S" BLACK TA MISE CLOTH “COURTALD'S" BLACK ENGLISH CREPES, 6-4 AND 641 WIDE. FROM (63 TO e 6 30. •COURTALDI3" ENGLISH CREPE VEILS, ALL QUALITIES. $3 TO en. LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS, RICHEST SHADES OF BLACK, ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. SLURS, K PLUSH FOIL SUITS AND SACQLEti, CHOICE $6 60 TO $2O, FINE Ist<OCHE SHAWLS. PAISLEY, t BENCH AND GERMAN. BROCHE LONG AND SQUARE BRAWLS. $l3 to sloo. LADIES' LONG AND SQUARE WOOLEN SHAW LS . MISSES' LONG AND SQUARE, WOOLEN - SHAWLS. A II ne p ri ce f r om of this ecason's manufacture, ranging in 111)1II $1 to 812. Breve floodi of every variety, from 25e. to $3 50. We invite particular attention to our stock this demon. as it hae been selected with a great deal of care from the stocks of the largest and best New York and Pailadel• Phis hnportera. and la one of the bast etocke of fancy and etapie Dry Goode in Mb city. OUR PRICES • We will guarantee to bo , AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.B,4I2t HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS DIANE ETS, COARSE QRLITES. MEDIUM QUALITIES, FINE QUALITIES. EXTRA FINE QUALITIES. Large assortment, all sizes. at low pricea. MARSEILLES QUILTS, All sizes and qualities. $3 60 to $2O. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, Large assortment of all qualities, at low fakes. BLEACHED 111USI { ii s, • VNBLEA.CHEDIMUSLINS, CAN'TON FLANNELS, CALICOES, GINGSABIS, TICKINGs AND DRILLS, Of all the beet makes, at the Lowest Market Prices. Ficd. White and Gray Plain and Twilled Wool Flinn% All widths and qualities, at low prices. • CLOTHS AND CASSULEB,ES, A large assortment of New Styles.suitable for Mateo and soy& wear, from 50c. to SIL Ladies' Cloaking-Cloths, WATER-PROOF CLOARING CLOTHS. $l TO 811 75. Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. se3o 2t NEW DRESS GOODS. PIK BROS. BE CO.'S FIRST QUALITY JPOPIAINS. STRITE AND CHANGEABLE POPLINS. CORDED AND PLAID POPLINS. WWI-AND WORSTED SERGE& CASHMERES AND MERINOES. EMPRESS AND CREPE CLOTH& PL RIDS FOR MISSES and CHILDREN. Ac., dm. dm. JOBN W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. slag G Jain. CITDRANT JELLY—GENUINEC:UR R& - NT,JDttLY I in 5 and 10 lb. cane, for sato by J. B. Bbunkat CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. THE TlJars POINT BREEZE PARK. FALL 111111E1L'INe, Thursday, October Ist. • -Mite heats, beet II in 6, to wagon. • ' Clood day "cad back. Horses to start at 8 o'clock P. E. precisely. 3. TURNER enters s. g. BARRY B. R. P. STETSON enters b. nu A:'LVOLLEa J. RUSSELL enters*. g. PRAM: - • OWNER enters b g. X.ITTLE PET. B. D. STETSON enters s. re. LADY LIGUTPOOT. The ptivilege of a member introducing a Ingle friend without pay L imisPellded; Adreission, gl.' it The Point Breeze Park At" BO CIA'IIION Will sive s tales of Choice and Select Exhibitions On Ilonday, tho 19th day of October next, For the Benefit of their Improvement Fund. Particulars hereafter. The patronage of the PubUo Is solicited. . It MEW PII/11411.0ETIOMI. Published This Day. I. If, Yes, and Perhaps. A NeW Volume of Stories. By EDWARD EVERETT HALE. / v 01.16010. $ 1 50. • •, This' volume contains "The Mai without a Country." ono'of the most striking and pop ular stories ever published In America ; also, , ‘My Double and how he Undid Me," "The . Skeleton in tbe Closet," and eight other Stories ' and Sketches, all marked by the vigor and originality of thought and the forcible and felicitous expres sion which have made' Mr, Hale one the fore most writers of the country. IL Smoking and Drinking. By Jamas Psurotr. Itimo. Paper, 50 cents; Cloth $l.OO. This volume contains throe articles on Smoking and Drinking recently, contributed to the AT LANTIC Diu niter by Mn. PARTON. with &Preface. These have attracted unusual attention both from the public and the press. They deal thoroughly and candidly with topics of great individual and social interest, and should be read by all. The 7'riburte says: "His impressive statements on the snkitct, of Drinking are of more value to the cause of temperance, than volumes of inflated rhetoric." M. Oliver Twist, American. Notes, and Pictures from Italy. A_Tale or Two Cities, and Great Expectations. Two more volumes of the compact and elegant Charles Dickens of the Complete works of DICRENB. With 10 Illustrations. Handsome paper covers, 75 mita a volume. For este by all Booksellea. Beat poetpaid. one re. celyt of price, by the rublisheti. TICKNOR & FIELD% Boston. TDB Fil'VE MM. ROGERS' GROUPS. ALL THE i ROGERS' GROUPS. WAR AND RITMOROUS SUBJE'CTS. Suitable for Wan or Mantel Ornament', Bridal Presents, SOLE AGENCY: JAMES S. EARLE 1 SONS, Barite' Galleries of Pah:Ringo and Looking- Glass Warerooms, 816 OUSTER STREET. [Kif:l~~(.C►i t.i i :(4 1 Rare Chocolate CONFECTIONS, Manufactured Fresh Daily * STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, ZA. 1210 Market Street. BLENDS AND WINDOW SWADEX• BLINDS AND SHADES. B. 3. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, MGM NASUFACTITER9 AND NIL AT LOW PRIM BLINDS TAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. sea m gar FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by J. EpWAIID ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. ee26 Em4P G. O. MORRIS & 00. 1 Retail Malan beat qualltiarof LEHIGH AND SCH.UYLIIIIAL, C•CO A. L. Office. 2UB Walnut Street. Yard. Tanker Street Wharf.. selo-Im4po TO. REND, A DESIRABLE D WELLING, On North Fifteenth Street, Abo3riater - Bide yard, gallon, and. all the modern conveniences.. Furniture and Carpeting& all of firetirlaxe quality.ands quite reeeLtly purchased, are for gale to the renter on. advantageous termP.' ApplY, Box 2393, P. O. ' • ee2B-tf 4p ENVELOPES ! ENVELOPES 5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES- All colo', qualities and sizes, for sale at reduced prices at the steam Envelope Manufactory. 223 METH B.CREET.' - 5617.8mr0 • SAULUEL TOBEY Agent. • H. PI & O. R/ TAYLOR, PERFEMEItY !LSD TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 No Pitrith street. an 24 14408 - V.. S. 134CP - STD' 9 inPHOLSTEREUt N0,.186 North Ninth btreet, PIILUDELPHIA. . WINDOW SHADES, BEDS. MATRESSES, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. rdr" Furniture Repaired and Upholetered, ei22.8m19 ECOND EDITION. BY %hi:LEG/U.Oll. LATER CABLE NEWS THE - I.oiiiii**.NEY iiiiAßkEt. T.HE curroN mAAKr.4r Rep blica Meeting in Old Montgomery By the Atlantic' Lormou, Sept. 80, A. 111.!--Tne money, market inquiet. Canonis e . 34% for both. - money% and account. Amer,lean ateuritieA are ete3tlyt United Stateti Five-Tarentiee quiet at 93; '•Erie 813 j; Ditto% Contna. JAvnapoon, Sept. 30, A. 11.---The.cotton mar ket is buoyant, and the attlea for to-day are esti- , canted at 12.000 bales. . lorgrxm Sept. 80, A. M—Spurm £94 •Sugar quiet/and steady.. fio_publlican nontgOrnery Counti. Sloantsrroivis, , Pa., Sept. 80..—The largest even -Ing .111 asis 7 m ec tin g -ever held In hfoutgoinery eckivny ; , took. `fgatAt'at Shannonyille, lest night: Addressed.werti deliver:o by Major F. W. YOCUM, L. C. Reeves and 'George M. Corson. The line oranortnted men and equipped foot men extended for miles. , The whole ecantty'rWaiS alive and eagertor the mem fircirant. and H,trisanft. 4Cattoosi Z hormoracter.Tills Day at tag • 10 11..%t ar d: 11111 12 Al- 67 dely Waal* WWI , ' OrKr BUL4ETI24. , . . THE NINETX/1217/1 WAltti HiIR.OI3,—UONCLU SION OP THE CORONEIed INQUEbT.—Tho , ner'n 'try in the case , of Mary • Mohrtnann, tha little girl who was brut:llly. outraged and , nutr dered it; the Nineteenth' Ward, , a few yeeks ago, met again this morning. No further evidence was elicited.. The case was then closed and the verdict agreed upon was “Tbeevidencesnlnalttod to your Jury shows that on Sunday evening, September Gtb, 1938. Mary Mohr mann, a child aged 6 years, while playing at Fifth and Diamond streets, near her mottle s hotuse. was enticed away by a,man to the Jary unknown. Al= though diligent eenrch was made, ao traces of the child were obtained austil her dead body was found in a pond on Sixth street. above Susquehanna avenue, en uesdayornln o. the Bth lust: ' • "The evidence farther shows, that the said child bad bean violated so the most disgusting and horrid man ner; that several blows had been indicted upon her head. and that she bad been strangulated. The evi dence also showed that the body was not placed in said pond unlit some Lours after death. "Theref , 4o. we; youtrinry, find the following ver dict :--That the paid Mary Mohrmenn came totter death from atrangnfation, after having' been violated, at the hand. of 801110 person to this jury unknown." -Armors oic Raymmicau Cixtis.—As the Berry Campaign Club was about starting away faun Seventh and Catharine streets, last evening, some daring Individual rushed out and knocked down, the captain. This act was Immediately folloWeil by a shower of bricks, which ,were thrown into the rttnka of the club. None of the members Were injured by the ,mbislies.l The police chased several fellows who were supposed to Luise thrown the stones, but-did not succeed in capturing any of thens. The Atilt Ward -Campaign Club was stoned at Eighth sad Monis streets, about half-past ton o'clock Last night. Two men—father and son— were arrested on the charge of throwing stones. They `were held for a turther hearing by Alder man BonsalL, THE corraTs. DEMOCRATIC NATURALIZATIONS The Records in the Supreme Court An Examination Permitted PROCEEDINGS THIS MORNING The effort made yesterday for permiccion to examine the records of naturalization In the Supreme Court cul minated !Lb rooming in the snecces;of the parties. who claim that the Court records are public. and therefore open to insrtiction by the people. Chief &arta* Thome. son and Justice Bharewood were on the bench this morn imwhen Cot A. Rase Snowden addressed the Court with reference to this eubject. lie said: Mar rr NI.WasE coca lioNott I wish to call the atten tion of the Court to the allegations , made in various Ile WV pllpert and eleewhere, that the burineee of the Court is improperly conducted in the matter of naturalization of aliens. and to ask the opinion of the Court in tide matter,. whether the same has not been done under its diruetion, and in accordarce with the uniform practice of this Court.and also whether I have not; as its officer. acted in accordance with the directions of the Court in all matters pertaining to this business In reply to this Justice Share wood raid: I can only ear that their tamer in which the naturalizations have been eel:ideated in this court during the period I have been on this bench has been exactly the same as under my miner vielan for nearly torenty.five yeare. Such pereoes as were naturalized. upon papers were examined; thoee who presented themselves as having arrived In the coon tinder eighteen years were sworn according to the act which preecribes the oath to be administered. Where there boa beats press of business and a large number of People applied for naturalization, the Prothonotary etnployed assistance Jut at has been done for years" I think Col. Snowden has been acting entirely in accord same with the 'Detractions of the court and according to whet has been tho practice for years Chief Justice Tbompeon said :—I may say I have eat for come period for the naturalization of citizens. Often large numbers have come in together to be naturalized, and they have been naturalized precisely in the same way and under tbereame directions and with the same precautions that I have seen ler the last seventeen yeas. Twice have I eat hole during any brother Sharswood's term, and the prothonotary acted invariably, eo far as I have serimetna I was preserit all the time, under the di rections of the Court. Naturalizations have been refused by me daring the few days I have been here, the persons entrusted with the examination of the applicants being so careful that whore. there *wan the least doubt they submitted the question to me. People have been naturalized hero 'as Mei would be naturalized before Judge Heart or Judge Strong. or myeelf. Wo have all taken a turn;' and have ail nude the same examination of the applicants. The Prothonotary and hie clerks acted In the same way, and I never heard a word of complaint before , this time. I have nothing more to add. Mr. Wm. McMichael. who was greaten'. said . : hta.Y it please your honore—"Without venturing: to criticize, the action of the Prothonotary of this court, which I de not conedeer a matter within my province. I ohould like to call the attention of the :court to another subject, and make an application for permission to examine the Be e Inds of the Court with reference to the naturalization of - t•A large number of citizens of the city, part of whom have.mnited, in a formal application to this Court, aro anxious for various reasons to have , access to these re cords', go that a Int of the et nateratized here may be made public, or at all events. that citizens may have as seas tot hem. My colleaguaandimyself have already madean application for a rule and subeetittentlY died a Petition fora 133811410111.111 for access to these documents. • "Wo would be glad to have the instructions of the Court whether there Is any means by which we can obtain 0. Est of the names at such an early day that they may bo useful for publication. or If there is a way by which al. zees can have access, or Whether members of the bar can take copier! or:them.. Col. Snowden: —"I have alarm been ready and wil ling to give every resemble opportuulty to any pperson to examine these papers. On the.first day that the Court to ordered the residence of the voucher be taken, there was some delay incident to the extra labor, but! permit. tod a gentleman—kdon't know hie name—to take the names of every_person Al he came In. Me commenced to make a net. AfWrwards he withdrew,not at my request. Ile said he was a member of the liar. and made no ob • jection to hie taking the lid, And he left without my knowledge, and without any intimation from me. As to the names of those who have heretofore been naturalized, the record fe not made up. , —The preettoe of the Court is to make up a record after the '• adjournment. stating the• name •of - the 'petitioner. the voucher, when he was sworn, . and •of what country he- was *native, That sworn' put inthe Once, but ft is impoeeible make that record in the state of the business as it pro gresees. - I have now 'my' clerks em,friged - cordThey - areltr taV-privateroftice, VerY.Belang Uri - have not the slighteet objection to any' gentleman impacting that record. have nothing to conceal, but it must be evident that it is Impossible for that - record to be completed at once. %/submit to the Court. ; shall ober its direction, baying no interest further than an Meer' ef Mr. Lewis Waln Smith said that in the interest of the clients he and his colleagues represented he, urged :that permission be grantedto inspsclthn record before it is made up. A. he understod the practice elf naturaliza tion, an original paper is 'flied getting forth the name and facts. If the Court will permit,our client* will be willing to send clerks to copy, or pay any lees to. the Prothono tary the Court mty direct, so that theY eilSl obtain the list to be used .'previous to election It le not intended to imply that the process of naturalization in this Court hen been 'conductedjirrograarly; but la the large number of naterallzations granted it is inevitable that there wilt be, sonic instances of fraud. It the list was published the variant menibers of precinct corn• mittets can' ascertain whether all are legal and such a course would-Vein the interest of 'public justice. Snowden—t ehaf submit to whatever"the Court Justice Sharewood4. can only repeat what' have geld before. Tho Prothonotary Is the legal custodian of the venom of,thetourt, and we can Ole himMo order to' to. danger the papero.,. It cannotbe expected that the papers can be Plated in.this hands of , etrangers. - for they may be abstracted, and then there.would be naturalization° pa. ewe outside without a mire/Mond eig record in the office. The prothonotary le resnonsible tor the 1740013. and tis for hlm to say:in whose bands-he will entrust: thorn. ife might, I think, allow the , pamirs.' to be examined to the Preeamce of one of hie clerka. Col Snowden That would do as mini as She recorefis made un. Justice ithantwootl- , •Wily can't they be - examined ' , that - way before the record is made up? I duet think there ought to be any objection m allowing allY.rcelleint•-, able gentleman. in the preseenti.pf one olye s ctr O l„Fittjto; tak tie names f rom the °runnerss:tent - Colonel gnourtiedd‘Yartrellieturc . wiltwhidesnitasulthist - Oleo/rat Is added to these papers liter ,the„oath. is. ministered.and thead people notteMg that maybe? thaw "glen . 'en" sworn ' uttfre hbunswood:-. ors n a ttho Frothonotamlutienet had. tee to pat *a Ititnplf ail he paters: rAmt th -464 sin; Colonel finovtdeli—s the %Am , . onAtivrta nsticolhompson--J want to 'say one thing. This, is a wery application:: ~51. Y brother ettatavrood has been on the bench ift years:. and"! ham been , for 16 or 11 pears. and this the limt tittiemeer . .,heard of such an • aPPlicatton. The Constitution - of' the State provides for ll..appointment,of.the Prot/moot* -y under the same high responsibilities as it mosidell for the .. elettion of the Judgca. . ilia , defies marked .out. lie is to keens record of the court: ithd.if them, Is one thing more important on earth. it is the safelteoPinit the,e record% fie ought never to allow the records to leay. hie custody', hut give certificates under his seal. j do not object to ' 'hat my brother Sharswood A says Order:LOW rooms to be the extraordinary circumstances of .l f t l is ta ti a ce PPi li clit har i s o w n ne • .d ' Celonel ' Snow . under" ' we that this must be . done In the presence of his own Coloel i n nowden: I have one clerk now engaged., and I 11OVO no.shioction te any person being present while the ;work prom ess,s. • This ended the matter. - • . • 'FINANCIAL and COMEMAL The Phi 1 etd elph t • Sr.lea at, the Philadelt * • ei 600 (My • m olutltz 101 100 Penns Co 'lO 96 1000 Pennli 2mo 69 9694; eGoo Leh We Gold In 10190 1 oh Penns It . 65% 9sh do 'lts ,05% •li 'Leh NavSti 860 22y, - • 1000 Bel & Del .3d aerwsso amtg _ 86'78 ' 1000 T'S 6s' 2 sere 1053 i 1000 Pn 158 'BO 82* CO oh 'Mann( Bk 82 :12 eh do NS 128 EOO eh Leh Nv stic 2816 100 eh do e6O 28% 1, 00 eh do c 28 ;10 eh West Phil R . 65 X sezon COO City 6'a new Its 103 1000 LebLentlid In . 90 1000 Penn R 2mir 68 1003 P. 2.III.I.ALEILY/HAL Beet 80.—The demand for money continued to Mcreate. but It is freely met both at the Banks and on the s rect. and the' rates of, discount are without quotable change.. - In trade circles there is not so much activity; and the present dormant state' of affairs 15111 be likely to ccntinue 4uttil Alter the election, Luken !Ayers will come forward in greater numbers and With more spirit. , , A glance at our rocard'of tha intrigue:timid at the Stock Board to day will show the ideated character of the bud. Dees effected by that body.. Government Loans were dull and;Ter cent. lower: ' MM. - Loans were Inactive: City Loans mese quiet at 108(41031i for the new, and 101 for the old Issue; Lehigh Gold declined to 90. Reading Railread• was again. lower, and closed at 40304404 A. Pennovtvanla Railroad was steady at fait Little Schuylkill Railroad at 4436: Camden and Amboy Railroad at 123; ;Lehigh Valley Railroad at &1i.%; Cate wina Railroad Preferred at 11.14, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at IV& _ Canal stocks .: were dull . Lehigh Navigation closed at 23,..4. and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at PO. There were but few. Bank ehares offered. and those wet o we Passen ll ger Railway ed shares were Held with more firm- • - blefsttlL DO Naves' and Brother. No. .40 South . Third street. make the following quot.tlons of the rates of ex. change today. at IP. X United States Sixes. 1881.118.4 432,1125,54112''; dol do . 1565 lualifsllulcli:do. do..Bsstew 1073.041s8; do. do. Mal, Dew. 1030.108. 4 ; do. I. 109304108 Y 7, Five. Tea forties. 1046Z104,4.: Doe Compound interest ° Notes. 1.9.4'; do. do.. Oct.., 18.0. 183¢; Gold. 14.15401415 4: ri.u.d.h. Randolph & Co. Banters. 18 South Third street. quote at II Wel -ek as follows: Gold. 141 M ; United States ixer.lB3Lll3R (a` I 13,t; do. Fla a twentlea.l%"9. IL2 3,;(dst ; do. do. do.. le0.1040: 0 410fili ; do, do. do.. 1865, llatif.(4l.lo; da.. do. d 0... July. lad& 10134(41.08; do. do. do. do. 1347. 1 0 1 1t/a108!e ; do. do do. do.. BA. 1034 bid; U. S. Firm en-fortiea,l6BLolo4:l. Jay Goalie& Co: quote Goveroinent securities, dr.c., to. day as followas C. S. We. la1413%0501I3V; old Fivoriven ti m112%041234 mow Fire - twenties of 1N5 , 411.8.54(4.10974;d0. do. 1091..a110; Fivetwentles of 107,ValtS; do. 1%1. ; do. UM. 1084010834; Ten-forties, 1c4(41044; Gold. 140 e. Wallace & Keene.. Ban ken. 43 South Third street, quota Border State Bondi to.day as follows: Tennessee's, old. CEP,R6634: do. Mew. 67.;40 4 ,61.44; Vittlinia'a. old. 6314@54; do. new. saßgasy..; North Carolina's. old. 74 41675: do. new, 73',4(474; fdlie . ottri`a, offered at 324. Pbiladeiphira yrs/dame 21141.kkete Wnittnnater, Sept . Bo.—The nreadatuffs market •is heavy. very heavy, and we reduce our quotations for Flour 25c. per turd. with the remark that buyers come far/rare slowly even at this concession. Salem of lEV - 0-iOO 'bblenew spring.whest Nurthwes , extra family et,30_,,a0 60 per barrel; same old Wheat, do do. at 42,60(419; Winter lYhestf, do. do.. 'at lots at $9 ; 75; some fancy at Six 4 -5(.415 re ;100 barrels Pennsylvania Family and an bar rels Extra for prices kept secret. There isnot much in yaL y for. Rye Flour. and it ranges from tili 7 2 to 82 ba In Corrulleal nothimrdoing The receipts of Wheat are very moderate for this pe riod of the year, but ,the demand 10 limited Bales of good prime red at 42 203,2 03; Southern. 42 8042 115. and white at $2 60. Rye is in demand.and has advanced : since of 1.500 but. western and Pennsyrvazda at fBl 1:71141111 65. Corn is quiet at the decline inited_yosterday: sake Of Yet low at $126061 27, and mixed Western at 41 25 ,1 41 26%. Data are less active add rather lower; sales of Pennsylva nia at 150:476e. Sin Barley and Meltnothing doing. Now York Money llarket. (From the N. Y. Herald Of today..l Srrr. 29 —The gold market has "eon ronsetejed to-day and the fluctuations were from 14E ' ' to 141%, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the hos rd at three o'clock at 141%, following which the latent quotation on the 'street was lexagiti%..againat 141% at the opening . Too leading feature of the gold specula tion, however. was not the course of the premium but the extreme scarcity of cash gold, or rather the wrees. eively large borrowing demand for it 'from the bears, which caused as much as %per cent per diem to be paid for its us. The fluctuations in the borrowing rate were as follower 6.21. 846, 3 Z..' 1.61, !4, 616. 36. 1.16 and 14.42 per cent. It was rumored that the Treasury was again a miler; but as the Assistant Treasurer de. dined to give the public any information on the subject it is impossible for are to speak as to the fact. The ex tremely high rates paid for the loan of gold were attri. boleti to tho efforts of a combination to lock it up for the purpose of producing scarcity and go forcing the bears to cover their contracts. and loans are known to have been made to a large amount on the pledge of gold certificates, the same to be held off the market like wirer collaterals. There has been Increased activity in the money market and the rate for call loans was advanced to five and aiz per cent., while some exceptional transactions were im ported at seven. The demand for loans to lock up gold Lad eotarlhkg to do with this. b e t it was madly artifi cial. the bears on the tstccir. Exchange having availed themselves of the preparations of the national banks for their quarterly statements (to be matte on Monday next, and the uneasy feel ing at present prevailing to form a combination for He purpote of producing monetary stringency, and their efforts are being seconded by aoveral of the banks which called in their loans to-day and advanced their rate of interest simultaneously. 'this conspiracy means mischief en the Stock Exchange, but how much it will 'succeed In indicting remains to be seen. Meanwhile it has unsettled confidence in the railway share market by creating a vague dread of impending panic, and the street is so largely "long" or the speculative shares that it would take but little to precipitate a heavy decline. [From the New York World of to-day. ) Sto7. — Th e features in Wall atreet tcsday were the excitement and large transactions. SlV..o4ooo,in the gold room, the high rates for lending gold, M to% per cent per day having been paid , the hardening of rates in the money market, and the decline in the Government bond market The conduct of the Arristant Treasurer is also sharply criticised in financial circles. in connection with the secret welling of gold and the ground he has now taken to withhold information roomette the same from the public. This matterrequires Mr. MeCuEoch's immediate atteotion, as the posn taken by his subordinate, Mr. Van Dyck., is adverse •to public interests and public opinion. The GoVirnment bond market opened steady but afterwards became heavy and declined about 34 toy per cent, under the pressure of heavy antes by the boars. The leading dealers seem disposed to leave the market alone, and some of them have heavy orders to buy as goon as they deem advisable. „There is an active borrow. hie demand for the leading bonds. •The money market was more active, and call loans ranged from 4 to g per cent , with transactions at 6 per oent, and by tope stock firms exceptionally at 7 per cent , late in the day. The bear combination to lock no green. backs is reported to have made their amtusgernenta to move in the matter on Thursday and Friday. • ...The gold market, was excited and transactions were unusually heavY, the gram clearances being Sin 473.(00. Arrangements were made to squeeze the borrowers of gold which wore a success. Heavy amounts. in one case liatid.GliO, were borrowed at 3d Percent. for the day. and considerable at N, with repo: ts of 11: Per cent. having been paid for email amounts The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows; Gold balances Currenev.balances.. Gress clearances .133,473.000 00 The Latest Quetatlons trom New Term 11317 Telegraph.l NEW YnE Sept. 30.—Stocka steady. Chicago and Rock bland, 101; •Reading. P 334: Canton 'Co.. 46 ; Erie, 4d%; Cleveland and Toledo. 101:Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 806 t•Pittaburgh and Fort - Wayne, 110.341 Michigan Cen tral, 1183}%~ • Michigan Southern, 83; New York Central, 126 U ; Central. 145; Cumberland preferred, Mil Virginia sixes, 533¢; Missouri sixes, 92; Hudson river. 117; Five-twentiee, 18V-, 11.236;'d0., 1864, MX; do.. 1865, 103%i; New, 107; Temforty 104; Gold, 14U,,1 Money, 5 per cent, on Government.'6 on other: Exchange, 8%. Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORE, Sept SO.-Cotton firmer at 2fie. Flour dull and declined le 15c.; sales of 9.000 bble. State. $6 Be@ 8 90; Ohio, $7 7 _1010; Western $6 25@,8 70; Southern, $8 54:C.4813 75; California. $8 60 $lO 75. Wheat dull, ndsleclined-alc„lsales_of 15,C50 tuslmisSPrillg 67 • White California, $2 65. - Corn - dial. and declined le.; sale, of 88,000 buehele at $1 12(451. 16. Oats dull at 73@74e. Beef quiet. Porkquiet at $2B 5002/8 62,14. Lard heavy at illk@l9Xo, Whisky firm; holders demand an advance. Rainstorm. Sept.= -Cotton firm; middlinier 26c. bid and 263 e. asked. Flour in better demand and lower to sell; Howard Streetsuporfine. sBl4sB 75i do. astral, $9 75 1511 75; do. family, sl.@sl2 50; City laths enperWle4 ,914,J98 75; do. extra. $9 7E0,412; do. famtlY, *Vt. Western, fine. $6 25@5 6 7_s_; do. superfine, $7 25t. - . 8 26; do. saint. af9 25@e110 25. Wheat dullivery good is choice red, $2 25g52 86. Corn, firm: white, $1 zu@St 92; yel low, $l. 26. Oats firm, at 70C)77. Rye thm, $1 40®$1 50. Provisions firm and unchanged. • DREXEL & CO F .Philadelphia DREXEL,WIATHROP & CO„,Xew York. DRExEL, lIARJE & CO., Pay's. Banken and Dealers in . ;,. ICT. , 131:::Opill? . • . parties going ab r oadbo ean.make all their financial ar rang.menta with nes:and prir.ure lettere of credit avails. 'ble in all varta of ruitime: Drafie for tale on 11:,ngland; Ireland; rranee.' Geimitny. TliE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 36,1868' a Money Alarite .his Stock acchithge. 25 sh Lit. Beta 44$ 208 h (lant6.int 123 100 Rh Read it 411.4 700 Rh do e3O lie 41334 1008h , do b 3064% 100 sh"l3ch Nav pf • 20 200 eh do b6O 20 11441,8D5. 29 en Cam&Aml3 123 300 eh 11eid b3O 46x 1( oeh do -b5 •' 46.69 100 eh do ` b3O ' 46.69 100 eh do e 5 . 46)g 100 el/ do 610 46 56 100 eb: do 46g 100 NW do slOwn' 4634 200 eh do;e6o after 10'46.69 IP .!KWMP• 100,AhIte4d _ 4514 109 eh- do brani 4534' 100 oh do ,b 5 d 6 $3,878,132 04 5,729 762 66 •.!yttlgip.:::-..i;...•: ; :g.pk.,Tl:Qx j **..'.,:ti40.0- . .. 1 4',..'1.'.;•:.: ADDITIONAL OAI3Lt, NEWS :**..t0,1-tiN..:t.:,:0.,-*:. Dfilipoition of. Troops in imo!p,* &matt Really to Answer any ladietmen, ay Alltintledable. LONDON, Sept. 80, P. 11.=-11 8: Ave-twenties, 78% Erie Railroad, BI,V. , LIVIMPOOL, Sept. 80, P., , M.—Cotton nnoyant. Flour 27a. 611. Corn 85a. 6d, Provisions quiet. Tallow 465. ' ' ' ' LONDON; Sept, 80, P. M.—Linseed Oil .E31;105 in common casks. - • lievax Sept. 80.--Cotton 1243 f Dlspositton of Troops In Tonnessen: [Special Detp•tch to the PhibutelptdeEventine Etullettn4 , -Wasuraoroar, aept. 80..—The detachment of the 20th Infantry on duty in Virginia has been sent to Tennessee, as follows: Company D, ,to Franklin county; Company E, to Bedford county; Company F, to. Rutherford . county. The removal of these troops leaves only 1,500 in Virginia.. The satisfaction felt by Republicans here at the considerable number of soldiers sent to the Department of the Cumberland is wholly nett tralined by the announcement that Gordon Gran 'ger goes there to take command, la the absence , of General Thomas, wi.letis ordered , here on the Dyer Court of Inquiry. Gordon Granger and Rousseau inspire about the same degree of confi dence. SURRATT , BRANT TO, ANSWER. INDICTMENT., Borratt's counsel having assured the District Attorney that be would appear to answer any indictment which the Grand Jury might find against bim. It has been decided not to issue an other warrant for his arrest, but to await the no tion of the Grand Jury at the next term of_ the Court. , MAYOR BOWIM AND THE EMPIESB. Mayor Bowen has brought a second snit for libel against the proprietors of the Evening Ex presB, of this city. Vime Stair Fair. .11Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bar Hartmsr.urto, Sept. 80.—This has been the greatest day of the State Fair. Many articles entered on Saturday arrived this morning. Ale trains arriving here early to-day were crowded with strangers. Trains VIII 11P to the fair grounds every ten minutes this morning. , _Whey were crowded to excess. There were over twenty thousand people on the grounds during the day. At eleven o'clock there was a grand parade of the fire department of Harrisburg around the race course, accompanied by a procession of stock. The attendance of ladles In fancy carriages, baronehes, &e., is very large, and the trotting course now rresents an animated scene. At 3,-If; o'clock this afternoon there will be a trial of speed between the following horses, for premiums of $3OO, $2OO and siio Namely', "nester John," "General Geary," "Grey George," "Johnny . .Tronble," "Fanny Allen" and "Iron sides." Railroad Accident in . Ohio• Sept. SO.--A tram of ten cars on the Atlantic and Great Western road was de stroyed by fire near Urbanna yesterday, occa sioned by an explosion is the forward . car, sup posed to contain nitro glycerine. The engine , was completely demolished, the engineer seriously hurt, and the fireman Slightly. The ,cars were loaded with flour and pork. A house a quarter of a mile from the wreck was demolished by the concussion. From ArtmtWmton. WAstruccron,Sept.3o.—Rev.Phineits D.Gurley, D. D.. died this morning, at the residence of Judge Casey. The funeral will take place from New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,of which , he was the late pastor. Tice Southern railroad presidents, at a meet ing at Richmond, yesterday, agreed on n new schedule, in order to secure more direct connec tions of Northern and Southern trains at Wash ington. It is not determined whether a new indictment shall be prepared against Surratt in advance of the decision of the Supreme Court in bane on the points raised by the District-Attorney in his ap peal from Judge Wylie's judgment. Meanwhile, Barrett is at large, no warrant being issued for his arrest. Flowleide in Cleveland. CLEXICLAND, Sept. 30.—A man named Hoban was stabbed yesterday by a sailor named En glish, and died this morning. His wife was also stabbed, but will recover. The people are greatly exasperated and t a lk of lync • g English and his accomplice Whitmore. from Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 30.—8 y the falling of the western wall of the skating rink last night George Gookin, of Chelsea, was killed, and Madison Putnam and Elisha Saville injured, but not seriously. They were at work painting. During the night additional portions of the wall fell. CITY BULLETIN. Tu E GRAND DEMONSTRATION To-Moscow AND FRIDAT.-A meeting of the Staff Officers of the Boys in Blue was held this rooming, and ar rangements perfected for escorting the different delegations from a distance to Independence Square. Staff Officers have been detailed at the several railroad offices. A uniform was also adopted to be worn by the staff. It will consist of a blue cap (fatigue uni form), blue blonee,scarlet sash and belt. Col. S. B. W. Mitchell site at parlor C,Continental Hotel, where officers desiring instructions are requested to report. Tits Irrrits.krionet Crucssx MATCHEB.—The AU England Eleven will - play the following matches in this city : On October Bd, sth and 6th All England vs. Philadelphia; October Bth, 9th and 10th, All England vs. All United States; Oc tober 12th, English Professionals vs. Athletic Nine. These matches will be played en the,Ger mantown Club grounds. The Germania Band has been engaged, and will furnish the music. TUE NEW BEISELLION. Armed Rebels at Miarrenton, pubiicans Menaced...their Meeting Forbidden...A GOAL erim: Dispersed. ATLANTA, Sept. 29.-A call having been published, last week, for a Republican Corrrention in Warrenton. the Republicans assembled tkere, yesterday, with a view of holding a peaceable political meeting. A considerable nun. ber of loyal meu from the neighboring towns arrived at Warrenton by Vain to attend the meeting. They were met by the sheriff and a committee of citizens who ad vieed them not to enter the town. The sheriff told them that the citizens of the town were determined there should be no meeting. Be added that he had counsel led with them, aid sought to pacify them and to induce them to allow the meeting to beheld. but that his advice had been in vain. The Republicans then went to a.colored church outside the town and held their meeting. When the speakers were nearly through, news was received from credible sources that the citizens were organizing in town, and drilling In military tactics, preparatory to an attack. The Republicans were advised to fly to the woods to avoid a serious riot, and probably serious loss of life They accordingly_fled in alt directions. The colored pee. .le are dreadfully alarmed. IVls asserted, on the most inatwortbv - autifority,thatfrom-lkel - to - 400 - white - men. fully armed, )7CEii to Vlrtu'rentop specially to prevent the meeting. CATHOLIC SYNOD. An Imposing Ceremony—Procession of Prelates and Priesls—Charge of the rehbishop. A solemn synod of the Roman Catholic clergy, of the diocese of Now York was held yesterday in St. Pat. ick.s Cathedral, under the presidency of Archbishop Mo- CloskeY, for the purpose of formally promulgating the de. tree of the Council held in Baltimore in 1866. The de crees have been submitted to the Pope, and nave, for the ,most part, received his approval. Their effect wilhlrs to render more perfect the diecipllne of the Church in the New York diocese. This form of council dates back to the daYs' of rag .n Rome for we rind historical mention of tit least thirtyaix synods having been held before the conversion of Con stantine. Yesterday's grand and imposing spectacle was substantially but.a repetition of what , was done -in the Catholic! Church when the lived and doings of the apostles and their immediate successore 'were still fresh in the minds -of the faithful The procession formed at ten minutes-past nine A. M. Two hundred and • forty priests;.: clad' in catneek and our. plice, preeeded.the.Arthbishop, who wore the most costly vestments.' The mitre used on this occasion was richly ornamented 'with' rubies and diamonds, which re . fleeted at once the sickly light of the candles that burned in the sanctuary and the cheerful rays of. the morning sun 'fhe priests havilranged themselves on either alike of the high altar, in the on;ler of dignity and seniority. the Archbishop stood at he centre el the loweiit , step of the altar and intoned the antiplum,"Exautif nos Dont inef” (Hear us, 0 Lord!) The sixtyeigkth fin 2 % 3 ° 0'42,k443!g• Pull Fall Importations PARLORS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS LACE CURTAINS. THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO TO EXAMINE SOME OF THE FINEST LACE CURTAINS Ever Introduced in this City, AT WM. HENRY P.A.TTEN'S, 1405 Chestnut, St., Where they are offered at very low prices. ee2B Stra CURTAIN EST.AI33LIECETIVIIMINTP The subscribers are now receiving their Fall Importations OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDOW CURTAINS FURNITURE 001VERINGS, COMPRISING French Satins and Brooatelles, Royal Tapestries, Silk Terry'and Cote Wool Terry,—RepaT-Damasks, EMBROIDERED ME CURTAINS; From the lov est to the highest quality—some of them the RR:HEST MADE." • • NOTTINGHCRIACRECIETAINS, EMBROIDERED RIESE IN CURTAINS, JACQUARIOOD MUSLIN' ORAPEIIIES, VESTIBULE ern:FAINTS vailety, CARVED, PJLAIN t 0114.TAtil.011rALNI:PE CORNICES,: tV EIITE'ANR COLORED SHADES. Experienced and reliable iworignen superintend our , ( I .Pludetel7 Deenriteent. Stet .every.-eirort is employed to give astletaction and secure proniptneas fulfilling the - orders entrusted tare. `Sheppard,.. drAilison 1(108 Chestxcat St.reet. sexs ra 10trp t wit his la p h ati al lm i 11.1 1i t ' he w pr u les n ekt p thl rofo th lut e d tenli silen t re. g w an hi o le ir age .arebbishop effered up &most feeling and appropriate 'fr n se it i i • to the Daly Ghost, implorine the. divine spirit to ten the minds of those assembled in ii."••• cam e and to their onunszt guide and protector in all their dent". "IF the °Ohre). from the ninth chaef St. lance, had en tune by the deacon the Archbishop addresse the Irene! Se fellowe :—Verterseis brethren, having sottitht the Divine. Spirit to preside over our dab:tars, . lions, it is endnentli Prover that our debates slumld be condocted to &charitable and courteette manner. Many subjects which seriously affect faith and morals will ali.• gage our. E attention.. The decreer of the thstmeli of. Bah l re. as they have been approved by the Holy. Bee, will. their promulgation In this synod. become statute we of the diocese of New York, and Isolemnly charge everlt, One of you to observe them In the letter and In tne spirit. In our deliberations the au .ggestions and opinions •et each will be respected. and under the guidance of the Holy Ghost. receive the attention they really merit. Vie Archbishop then rend the decrees of the Council of Trent concerning the residence of bishops and pastors, and the assembled divines took the oath profess in g the Catholic filth. A draft of the new rniee and regulations for. the diocese was thee read, and the Rem Father Quinn. of Si. Peter's Church. Barclay street, appointed to take notes of any objections which might be proposed. The Council ad. punted for refreehments at forty-Jive minutes Pali one o'clockl'. fd. At four o'clock P. M. the divines went into secret session. Alter tlie Pontifical benediction the clew aeOaralea anti to•dity at nine c4lock A. M. when tho debatea wfti be renewed.—X. Y. Herald e.f Way. FUON NEW YORK. Mint YOWL Sept. 80.—General McClellan arrived in this city yesterday by the steamer Cuba from Europe. No public demonstration was given, in accordance , with a wish expressed by him some time ago. but he was te-' calved by his personal friends, and with his family took up his residence for the present in a private house on 'VYashinston square. . The examination In the case of Deputy Sheriffs Moore. Leary and Hickey, arrested as the principals in the Broadway Theatre shooting outrage, was resumed yes. terday bet ore Judge iThandioy, in the Essex Market Pa Hee Court. Mr. Jack, the actor, finished his direct testi. mony, and was crossexamined at great length. The fur. ther investigation was then postponed for one week. A meeting of Workir gwornan , s Association No. 2 took Tee last evening, at the Workingwoman'e Home. No, Elizabeth street. Milg &Mtn B. Anthony addressed e boarders upon the subjects both of woman suf frage end cooperation in labor. and at the close of her remarks was presented with a rich bouquet suf andken of appreciation of her address there last week, of her unceasing efforts for the amelioration of her sex. both materially and spiritually. CURTAIN WatTERIAJLEN, I. E. WALRAYEN. MASONIC HALL; No. 719 OFfESMIT STREET, CURTAINS DECORATIONS RECEPTION ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING- ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, 01' ME LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. WINDOW SHADES: ALSO. Jot Opened direct from the Manufacturer, NEW MESIONS, FOURTH EDITION. 3:MV0 1 01'ob'k;" BY ,TELEGRAPH. .:; LATER . 111014 . WAS ETON, Xxitelligoinco. THE ARMY RETIRING BOARD. Astor. flettring 'Hoard: Übeetal EaPatch to the Ildlodelphht Evening Itattotioj WAsnnsros, Sept: 80.-:=The following has Jett been prohaulgated from , the War Department : "GnaseAt ORDERS No. 18.--Department Com manders will report to the' Adjutant-General of the army; with a view to theirbeing brought be fore a retiring board, the caiett of all officers In departments" who are incapacitated for active'service. RabitUal intemperance; fre quenting gambling honsed; and other 'vicious habits which disqualify an officer for the proper discharge of active military duties, make him habitually neglectful, and In , genenil any cause, which, in the opinion of the Department Commander, renders an 'officer palpably , Inefficient and unlit for military service will be regarded as a proper subject for the consideration and report of the retiring board: The report of the'department commanders In each`case should contain a specific statement of facts' and names of "the witnesses to prove them. ' • "By command Of Gen. Grant, . - • [Signed] ' ' 4 'E. D. Towst•Laci, • • "Assistant'Adiutant General." _ " Tice DYER rtiQtIIRY. • • The'meeting of the Court of Inquiry In the ease of General Dyer; Which was to have con vened on Monday next, has been Postponed one • ' TAB SOLDIERS' AND . SAILORS' CONVICNTIOV. t is,estimated that One thotisand persons , left here last , night and to-day to attend the Soldiers' Convention at Philadelphia: • VITY nuc Er AuCTAINKENT OF BOYS IN BLUM-, The •IInion• , Volunteer Refreehment Committee have completed the necessary , arrangements for, the entertainment of the Boys ; in. Blue , while. in the city to:morrow and Friday. Natiehal Hall has been secured for the purpose. Opera tions will be commenced tomorrow morning, at seven o'clock, and It is, expected lh . at , imenty thousand men, will be fed. • The fallowing quarters have been offered , and accepted : , , • • Accommplate. Headquarter' Republican Invlucibles.. • 800 City Armco', Bread street, above Race • • 000 Soldiers' Home 150 Good Will Engine Co,. Broad and Race..:...........80 Harmony__Eogine Co., Broad and Fitzwater. . ... 100 Lincoln Bose Co.. Twelfth and Brown 75 Sixteenth Ward Association. . . ............... 100 Ibirtesuth Ward Club lAN ttteenth 125 Ilattionitural Halt Broad below' L0cupt........... , ... 2.600 .. 000 The following requisitions for quarters have been received, and assignments made as stated: New York Delegation, Oily Arm0m..................1 CO3 Dauphin county, Pa.... -. . —..... . -..303 Schuy Mill county. lleadquartirs . Republican ltrvin- able,- ..._. - . 800 Lebanon county , . Lincoln House "rouge 75 Delaware State, Horticultural, Oct. 2 500 Allegheny co., Horticulture] ~. -.,... ... . . .. ... ----SOO Northampton co. (Sista epth.Ward Am oc hiti0n)........100 Gel. Kryzanowiski, N. I . (remnant old 8riga11e)...'.....75 Lewisburg_, Pa 75 ... ....... .... ...... - The Lehigh county delegation, 300 strong, and Massachusetts delegation,. '5OO, have secured quarters at different hotels. The Earthquatkeo in South A merica. . A. letter from Quito states that the stench - P a ro l e mine is almost insufferable. -Don Pedro , Perez was killed, leaving twelve sone: His family Iced ovei , $200,000 worth of, Property on their Quinta tusoienda. The ground is tent in all direotions and most of the pas. turce are converted Into impassable marshi and lagoon' hills ISO burst and thrown in all directions The province of Camend, about , ninat3r-four learnt/ in; extent along the coastis entirely ruined, The sea swept it after the shocks had thrown down - twentrtercr; churches, seventeen prisons and nearly all the houses. dm.' The distrers in that province is heart rending. riourrrinizzi dteip Special Notice. TO BE BOLD AB BOON AB POSBIBLB. $(00,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE, At prices mach below meal rates. GEO. J. Htßlir.!LS, LACY & CO., ati2 ntnitae r ath and Chestnut Sts: SEWING frIAGIIEffES. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106; THE SINGER RANYFAGITRING COMPANY Have Removed their Wareroomd to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. BINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING HAM= la simple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of yu3rforming an a, &Inhaling range and variety of work. It will hem, fell, stitch. braid, gather. cord, tuck. 9nlit. embroider, dm mr2 lyre WM. E. COOPER. /mint. 40 -AR itit c a 'BANKERS, CO No. 35 SOUTH. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN aOYERNMINT SECURriIEk STOCK,,GOLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, autded check at sight. INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES. • 4ENER A ABENT.: & PENNSYLVANIA F.l -- fr , 41P /IZEN7Sti s° OF THE 6\9 3 INFE tNSIIINA jiAlO l OF ME UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE, Ltianititxctc, COIIPANY Is a corporation chartered by special. Act of Congress, ap pioved July 25, leas, nritiva CASH CAPITAL; $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. Felt particulars to im'had on application at our office, ,located in the second story of our Banking House, Where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLiAltlit 41c CO., ISSUED TIES' DAY. A NEW NOVEL: By the Author of "The Old Mesn'eelle'd Secret.... • GOLD ELSIE• fro m the dermal' of E • ItlFairl44 Author of "The Old ganepello'sSecret,.7eic• • BY MRS. L. W [STEM 12nu Bound in Fine Cloth. Price' 191 76. F or so l o by an-pooieellere, or vOll be. Sept' by matt. eoetagefree, on receipt of pace • -"- J.B LIPPINCOTT &CO -Publishers Pi Os. '715 unfit 417 Market St., eeMin bp§ sr. We will Petail for th* , Fall OUR - SUPERIOR VARIETY OF WALL DECORATIOIVS. Prices right: and l'apers properly placed on the WalL JOHN H LONGiSTR'ETH . 1 5 1 . 45,12 Ncirth Third Street. EXTRA. FIFTH::: : FADLTION :T,'!_4_,TET.:':,•iiß.y:7i.o•AßL.t IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN' End of the Bourbon Dynaity. ,THE ROYAL ARMY DEFEATED MARSHAL PAIVI A PRISONER papital in ,the Hands of tips Aebels LATEST FROM W4II*OGT,Oi.: .PROTECTION'.:': : FOI:f By the Atlantic Cable. nut mraiisu itavourrion rarcutquirr.,, LONDQII, Sept 30.—The Soho ing. important.; news hagheen received from'Madtide , ', 1 .. Jose' Conetta"aud Manuel, Conchs hais' pre f . flounced eoithdrei e lation. The'people of Mid; rid and the army garrisoning it hive .foliewedo their eiample. ) 4 • aria The statue of the Queen was dragged thnsagi , i: the streets of Madrid by the re kaiva. of the has 4 0'; !bated by the insurgents in the .provineo -0. Ciudad Real. His army is:dispersed and :be blioseif is a figitive. Marshal Beneno, of the rebel tray, on the capitol unopposed.• r •, • _ Prince Girgentf, eon-in-law of the : Q ueen; hat been Captured by the ineurgiitte: A proiltsicinal laitta has been formed ,Perfed order preyalle everywhere. I . • nayvasehinosoia. Warnireoperi, Sept. 39.—The official copy of the memorial and resolutions ot the Alabama Leirislature is endineed as follows :-- Ffrai---Referred to the'llon.'l3ecretery of War for consideration and action. jfilgred , Arrnunw Joswsoiv Second—Wait DiarerWnstairr,Sept. 28.—ItesPet,- • fully refe r red to Major Gen. George' . G. Meade, commanding' the Departnient Orthe' South, for his action, ender the, instructions the Da. pertinent, transmitted to_ General MeiSde AngMst 25th, 1868. It was the purpbse of theee'instructions Co con fer upon the Department*Commartdens all ,the authority which the laws, allowed, and 'it Fs the wish of, the President that, within ' the 'limits of• his lawful authority ; . Major-Getneral, Meade will. exercise full discretion in his actions, to the end that In any event the peace may be p;eserired, [Signed] . J. M. 61ouorterm, Secretary of War. fixanguemzus AsuaY,A: A. G. 9,AgePt. 29, 1868.—liespectfplyy transmitted . to ; 'Major General Meade, commanding the Depariittent'.of", the B,outh,:for-his kuldance. . 4 . By command of General Grant._ Lekne o 4l 8. , P• !r91,71.34**4:.0- f f. f Ip aia 4 WAI X PI .rus" , ` wir.a4rtioyos, Sept. 80.—Thigetti a constaera. 2 ,, bid degree, of political feeling in this city . 7 4P,d'ag the northern part it. the Atate; . , large meetin being held by ; both parties. Last, evening one thousand Persons assembled'ln City Bali to 'hie; Judge Bond, Gen. A. R. Itingand Archie terltng, all of ,lialtinuire, in behalf of the "li4nblipans„ Mich enthusiasm was .manifeoted, To-night Gov. Swain, Mr.. Latrobe and Senator Plocknex Whyte are announced to, speak to the DeMocrley. Governor Swann and General:Rlng..are candidates.for Congress hi. Baltimore and their visit to. Wilmington is accepted as part Of their canvas in the loser counties. Mon; N. B. Smithers, General Torbert 'and Dr, William C. Davidson are on the stump for Grant and Coif= In tills city, the Republicansclaim a larger majority for November than In September. GROVERIRS, LIQUORS; &Or SIMON COLTON & CLARK Invite the attention of Families returning to the city and the Public generally to their line stock of FRESH TEAS COFFEES, AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OE OHOIOE FAMILY GEOCERIES, Which they offer at the lowest, easb priced at retell, and at wholesale prices by the package. S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut Sts. wfmtfrp NEW STORE JUST OPENED. J. BitADT,Eg, DEALER CHOICE •GROERI.'E, 4.• WINES, LIQUORS :CORDTALS, ' FOREIGN AND I DOMEBTIO , FRUIM No. 1311 .Cheibut Shvot, U1Ti1 . G:,..... , _.E.:,1 1 , BASE BALL EXTRAORDINARY! Philadelphia vs. All England., United StateS vs, All Englfind. '", ATHLETIC vs. ALL ENGLAND, ' These International Matches WILL OPEN OnJtaturday_nnLectaber_Wat AND CLOSE On Monday, Ootober lath. ; First Match, October - 3,`5 r .wettiy-two Americaus4 Philadelphia or. iagliaft "rifeadoitalS Second Match, tpotiOr 9, Dile( -; Tirentptwo of all United ste6 91:bi11311 PrOkORMAIII. Third Mach, 'October te, ATHLETIC NO E 9, rtta,lBll PROltAIONA18:::, . BI 1.:47k88034, GE RMANTOVVN. C L UB '.GROUNDS **ow. ' , . 641 1 ` , 1hitli 40. 11 t4e 1 it lo4ll - SpeclA trawl 4 1 4, IsqjtimVoiPPluie the Cricket :E#curolonfilaAti`Atreduced rates' ADMIB B IONVIZY.O Etp cents SEABQN - TIC.RETS; .. . - ' ' 80 'bEABoN OP Cet,VILIIED .... _-..; .. : X6BO TicketdW-; at Chas. irr.willier's . /Uate 81 ' 21e * 986 Chi etisui iitreet,'And at',ToseobTarkerts.-Aftile attest. t. , : •-; .41. -The Chiniionia Bead hes been engaged. • 'Reottintent goakitetroohtnento on the ground. litaQttna • zoo o'oiook.,-, :AtfklVlat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers