sin3r=giltoncom Beat. Styles . Fall Clothing..—Eli State sad receiving daily ; also new and choice styles in the piece to be made up to coder. Great bargains in Summer Goads. ready =do or made to order. ititileott and aorbnanship of our Garments surpaesed aV WAR eauaUed NAM _ „Ita 'rico guaranteed lower than the knoeet elsewhere gedttsit satiatootioii otarsnked ears Vurehaar. or the ask eanerhat and money tufts/Wed. Bai l way tyth a betw nd een ala i lisaorerr Toone, & Co.. BA. Sixth str dit him= &rarer. Ilutanet.rnit. _ Atm 600 BROADWAY. NEW Yens. 1.70n 7 e Magnetic insect Powder. IT RILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, ileum, bugs. and every kind of insect Ins. Zs sks are most troublesome dming the fall months. They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not poisonous, but certain to do its work. A angle 15 omit flask has often , . BILLED A PECK OFCOCKROAMEES. _ . . V5O now; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs. •nd thus Prevints next year's cop. Be sure you get Lyon'.. Is the original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. See the signature of B. LYON on the flask. Bold by all druggists attalaallt isliiheitr name le legion” may . be ap plied to the innumerable diabase! to Which the Ain in subject It would be ulcer those who are afflicted with apparently incurable old 13071 M, erysipelas and eruptions, to uee Grace's Celebrated s•lve,whlch cures is in a very abort time cuts, burns, scald& flesh eM-t Protrude. inf Magnetic Healing Institute and CONIVERVATORV OF SPIRITUAL Scar:me. 17 GREAT JONES 23THERT, NEW lonic. All diseases. including (*near and Vogignmetion. cured. Commßations on all subjects. sc2slm EfgI,THE CIIICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S Warerooms, 914 Chestnut etreet. ee2ING STEINWAY & BONS'. GRAND, SQUARE and upright Flamm, at BLASIUS anus, MI I aSTNUT aired, , eoll a§ EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, October 2,186 S. TAE COXING ~ C ONTEST. Republicans of the North, our party has ceased to be sectional. Within the limits of the territory embraced in the late Confeder acy, thousands of Votes will be cast this very year, r for Grant and Colfax. The party,which a few short years age was inaugurated, in weakness,has riser in strength with the progress of intelligence and civiliza tion, until it has overshadowed its once for midable antagonist and now extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf, bounded only by the limits of the Re public. Our original leaders are_ not all with us• Some have passed to another sphere of action, in obedience to the mandate of the Great Ruler of nations. "Ever will their memory remain green in the hearts of their country men." Others—and it pains us to be obliged to record it—have abandoned the professed principles of their lives and have passed over to the camp of the enemy. But thanks to an overruling Providence, ' the success of our cause is not wholly dependent upon any man or any set of men, however eminent, however eseful;—for the principles which we represent are immortal, a nd like the substance of Milton's angels, "cannot but by annihila ting die." Friends of the Republic, we are now upon the eve, nay, rather we are in the very midst of one of the greatest political contests that has ever !liken the American continent. We are not fighting to determine the policy or the Government for the next four years merely; but our contest is based upon considerations far more inte resting and important We are fighting the battle of posterity, of our children and our children's children. We are fighting for right, for principle, for justice, for freedom, for law, for order, for Republican govern ment. We are fighting for the glorious memories of the past and for the realization of the bright anticipations of the future, We are fighting the fight of the patriot, for we are fighting for the very existence of our coun try as a free government. We are all Democrats, we are all Repub licans. That great Democratic principle "all men are created equal" is our pride and oar boast. We yield to none in our devotion to genuine Democracy, least of all to the modern so-called Democrats, such as Val landigham, Seymour and Pendleton. We are all Radicals, we are all Conserva tives. We are willing "to propose, to adopt and to cherish every solid and well weighed improvement." We are equally determined to avert any and every innovation which would endanger the union of the States, the perpetuity of the Republic. We are all Federalists, we are all Localists. We hold that the States are several, free, self existing and independent, but that the Na tional Government alone is sovereign. Young men of America, you who for the first time are about to exercise the sacred right of a freeman, we implore you to ponder well the banes presented. Do not vote the so-called Democratic ticket because your father voted it;'--do not vote the Republican ticket because 'tour father voted it; above all, do not vote for Seymour - because your father or yotir grandfather voted for Andrew Jackson or Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson and Jackson Were Democrats, not only in name but In principle. Our opponents are Democrats in name, we are Democrats in principle. They represent the shadow, we the substance of Democracy. Choose you between us. As a Republican citizen, vote not at the dictate of passion or prejudice, but dispas sionately and conscientiously, bearing in mind how much depends upon your deci sion. Soldiers of the Republic, the hour for ac tion has now arrived. The skirmish line is already engaged, and every man of you is expected to do his duty. Grant is in the saddle, and will lead you to victory. Fathers of the Republic, you whose lives have been "bountifully spared by Provi dence' to witness your country's regenera tion, you too axe expected to swell the ranks of the Republican army. Stand by the Re publican party in this contest, and your chil dren and your children's children shall reap —lltei3lessing. Matrons of the Republie,you too are called tO work. In the great conflict of arms from which we have so lately emerged, you were Lot idle; then why should you be in the pend ing civil contest ? The issues are the same, the results to be attained are as great, the dangers in case of defeat are as formidable. There is work for you to do. Will you do it? Maidens of the'Republic, let your all but =nilpotent influence contribute to the great itintory which awaits us in November. When all others fail in convincing the young man 211 to his duty, you may be sueeessfuL Does sortie One say that this work is beneath the - dignity of woman? Who that has been in the South since the close of the rebellion but has heard from the lips of many an ex-confederate soldier words to this effect: "I would never have gone into the army, but the girls com pelled me; they laughed at me and called me coward, until at last I was glad to enter the army to escape their ridieule." Tlitse southern girls were interested 'in the success of their cause,and refased to recognize any able-bodied young man who dicinot wear the Confederate grey.' Who can estimate the number of soldiers thus furnished to the ar mies of the rebellion by these fair recruiting sergeants? Young ladies, Is the duty we ask of you any less honorable than that performed by your Southern sisters in the, interest of Treason ?—lf not, then give us , your aid. Gentlemen of the Democratic Party, We would appeal to you as our fellow country men. Before casting your vote at the coming election, we would ask you to pause and consider whether you are not—unintentionally it may be— c a sting a vote against your country. Compare the platforms of, the two parties. Compare the candidates preiented • for your suffrages. Compare the records of the two parties, and, if you are then compelled to admit within yourself that you have been wrong, that you have been supporting a bad cause, we,im plore you do not hesitate :to sever your party ties and vote as conscience dintates, guided by, reason and not by passion and blind pre judice. Fathers and mothers, sons and brothers, citizen soldiers, matrons and maidens, pa triots all, "come and help us." SEYMOVRIS WI tIIDRALWA. L. That fine oldpemocratic paper, the New York Sun ; ,, after calmly reviewing the situa tion of its party, has come to the conclusion that its prospects are utterly hopeless. It therefore advises Mr. Seymour to accept the inexorable decree of fate, and, by withdraw ing, ,abandon a contest that can only end in humiliating defeat. There may be some wis dom in this advice, although Mr. Seymour, in his melancholy infatuation, cannot perceive it. His withdrawal would save the expenses of his party; it would render further indul gence in criminal manufacture of voters un necessary; it would prove that he spoke the truth when he said he would not run for the Presidency; it would demonstxate the honesty of his life-long opposition to repudiation as it is taught in the platform upon which he now stands; it 4giild win credit for him as a seer, who could-perceive future defeat, and antici pate it by quitting the field; and it would give additional pathos to those tears which flowed unchecked when he learned that he had been nominated. But, despite all this, we sincerely hope Mr. Seymour will not withdraw. If the earnest entreaty of his best friends would avail, we would, beseech him to remain upon the ticket; and in view of the deplorable possibility of his resignation, we urge upon the National Republican Committee the absolute import ance of bringing influence to bear upon Mr. Seymour's pliant nature to induce him to stay. While it is quite certain that General' Grant could beat any opponent, it is espe cially desirable that this should be an over whelming defeat, a rout, an utter demoralize tion,and Seymour is the most competent man in the party to effect such a result. He is vulnerable at all points. rho people will not place in the Presidential office a man who renounced his principles for a nomina tion ; who holds his honor so cheap that he pledged it not to accept a candidacy that he did accept ; who is a weeper of crocodile tears, and who has a weakness for hypocriti cal sobs; who has been the consistent oppo nent of the struggle to preserve the nation he aspires to rule; who numbers among his "friends" the murderers of innocent men, and the burners of orphan asylums; who is vacil lating in all else but his hatred of the cause which for four years was dearest to the Amer can heart; who is the nominee and the repre sentative man of Southern rebels ; who ac cepted Wade Hampton's resolution to over throw reconstruction and return the South to anarchy ; who receives the support of Fort Pillow Forrest, and will receive the vote of every rebel who still hopes for the lost cause; who confesses himself liable to that dreadful intellectual darkness which has made many members of his family inmates of asylums ; who accepted with readiness the pledge of his party to repudiation ; and who is the favo rite candidate of the ignorant and brutal in our population, and of those who by fraud have acquired citizenship while yet their old world garments are new upon their backs. Such a man as this is a magnificent Demo cratic candidate, and while the glory of a victory over him may not be as great as it would have been over a better and stronger man, the substantial results will be the same. Hurrah ! then, for Seymour, and may he stick to his foundering craft. If Democracy cannot keep his courage up, let Republicans try.. They cannot labor to a better end. What do our authorities mean to do with CoL J. Ross Snowden? Up to this time we hear of no legal proceedings against him, and yet he stands confronted with a fact which demands the quickest action of the law. The fact of the existence of blank naturaliza tion papers, signed by the Prothonotary and sealed with the seal of the Supreme Court, and - afloat in this community, is no longer in doubt. Not a day should elapse without CoL Snowden being com pelled under oath to tell all he knows about this high crime. Either these papers are gen uine or they are forgeries. Either they were Issued by Colonel Snowden, or they were manufactured outside of his office. We prefer to believe that Colonel Snowden can clear his skirts of this crime, and then we are left to the alternative that we have hid the Luzerne fraud repeated here, in the name of the Su preme Court of the State. The inevitable result is to discredit the whole issue of naturalization papers from the Supreme Court this year. No election judge can pus are frauds'. To this_condition of affairs we are reduced by the discovery of these wholesale rascalities. What has already come to light is probably but a tithe of what is yet to be discovered. It is enough to prove the exist ence of a deep and dangerous eonspiracy against the liberties of the people, and it' the law, outraged within the sacred precincts of its own inner temple, cannot defend itself, the whole fabric of freedom must totter and fall in ruins. The Press, from which we took the list of the Democratic Reception Committee at Broad and Prime streets, this morning re lieves Messrs. Hemphill and Florence from their personal share in the affair. We cheer fully make the correction, as we have no de sire to adopt the tactics of the Agl C3l. Florence and Mr. Hemphill were' ot there, and we congratulate them for it. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA,'FRI.D.A.Y, 00TOBV4 ;1868 An elihoiate advertiseme4 iiipeais in the Ledger, in which - the - Democratic Sheriff and others unite in teslifying, to the intense Loyalty of Mr. PaA 3 , II IL,FRx, iu answer to our charge of disloyalty 'rigeinst that MAl vidual. We have not much space to give to this subject to-day, but will only say this: What we have stated about Mr. Fox was the precise substance of the;; testimony., of men who have known him all -Ids life, and know hiin well; men who heard him talk during the war, undo circumstances which hrought out the , real feelinzs or his, heart. Our testimony is direct, and the name and residence:of the chief wit ness is now hetore us. Ne ahsll call upori him to substantiate his statement (which we have no right to disbelieve), • and should he fail to do so, we will do Mr. Fox ample jus tice. We propose in thb3, and. in all contro versies, to be governed by the principles of honorable and decent .journalism—princlples which are not understood by the men who are now. conducting the Democratic papers of this and other cities. Hear gallant 'Phil Sheridan: "EVERY MAN 'WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY SHOULD VOTE FOR GRANT." —Governor Swann's friends declare in a card this morning,' britniffineover with 'right eous indignation,- that he had no knowledge that the gang of Baltimore roughs was on the train withliim on Wednesday night, - although he owns to have traveled with them from Wilmington. Governor Swann is in the habit of declaring in Baltimore that he is not a seeker after office, and his sincerity has be come a by-word among Baltimdreans. It makes his declarations on all political sub jects hard to swallow. What General Grant says is: "VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH vr,N AS WERE LOYAL TO THE COUNTRY. IN 1861." The BIILLETIN esmblishment places against its facade this evening a large painting, covering the entire breadth of the building, and adapted for daylight effect as well as for illumination. This enormous picture, of a patriotic signifi cance,. 113 appropriate to the demonstration of the day, as well as to the whole campaign. It is a composition of seven personages, besides the por trait-effigies included in the design. In the centre the dignified form of Liberty, of heroic size, stands in a gallery of the illustrious figures of American history, in which gallery a space is re served for the coming President and Vice Presi dent. The Goddess is preparing to place in -the vacant niche tho well-known likeness of Grant. At her side stdnd representative types of those classes who support and confirm her selection. The average Northern citizen, with a grave, astute and honest face, stands meditatively by. having„brought up a portrait of Colfax: nearhim an herculean figure of Labor, (a particularly telling delineation) leans his enormous fist upon his hammer, pausing from toil a moment to cheer lustily for the promised Administration which is to cherish the interests of his caste. ,Half hidden by the enormous limbs and terrible shoulders of this representative of Northern energy, emerges a pale, worn form—Tux Boy ur Brox. With his maimed limbs and wasted body dombiated by a commanding face—the face of tee great, thinking army power of the Union,—he has labored for ward to confirm by his voice the chpioe of that Liberty whom it was once his privilege to defend with his arm. As a pendant to this triad are seen, on the other side, three other typical figures, pressing up the stairs of Office with the desperation of a forlorn hope, and bearing forward the candidates of* the Conservatives. The head of Blair is supported by the loan and hungry Cassius of the rebellion—the ordinary Southern aristocrat and politician. That of Seymour is presented by one of his "friends," the sodden bully and ruffian of the New York mob, These two types receive the moral support of the Ku-Klux thug, with his face of murder(and his assassin's Set. This large allegory, bespoken at very short no tice by the 1317LLETLN, has turned out, to our own great gratificatian, and thanks to the prompt talent of the painter, a work of solid art value. It is with congratulatory pleasure that wo dis tinguish the picture from the ordinary common place rank of campaign material, and sign in the corner, as in the case of any elevating and digni titd work of art, the name of the painter— GEORGE F. BICNSELL. Extensive Sales of Real Estate by or. lEEE OF THE OEPILANB . COURT, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, EEEOLITOES,AND onuts.--James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, advertises to be sold at the Exchange,Oct. 21, the Estates of John Gaileby, dec'd., Walter F. Southgate, deed.. Laurenz lechy, dec'd , William Itheiner, deed., George Smith, deed., and Gamringer minors, by order of the Orphans' Court; also, the Estate of Rebecca S. Marter, dec'd., by order of Ex ecutor,with other property under direction of the Court of Common Picas and owners. THE LONDON SATURDAY REVIEW IS OF THE opinion that after all more misery is produced by little grievances, like missing shirt buttons, tight boots, ill-fitting coats, =punctual trains, than by the larger and more incurable ills, such as bereavement and monstrous ingratitude and failure, in the world. If this be ao,how greatly aro Philadelphians the debtors of Wanamaker do Brown, the clothiers, who! have r - Roved their patrons of at leas* one of these "little g.rie. , anees," that of "ill-fitting coats." oc2f4p. STECK & CO.'S..ANO IILUNES IIItOTHERS Pianos. and Mason & amlin's Cabinet Or gene only at J. E. (WELL'S New Store, au2O 31no No. 923 Chestnut street. HENRY PULLIAM CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSONE. STREET. jeBly4o PHILADELPHIA. JOHN UniThlP. BUILDER -1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for houseboilding and fitting promptly furnized. fe27tt EITRA QUALITY OF BELL HANGERS. NIPPERS, itoudd and Flat Noee Plydre and Hand 'Vices for Bale l y TRUMAN & SHAW, No at:, (Eight Thirty live) tKET Street, below Ninth. ARNESS HOOKS, VERY LARGE. NEAT AND N art. g, just the thing for first chum stables, for gale ieith other sq les of Sample and El at and Uoat Hooks, by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•five) MARKET Street, below Ninth. Philadelphia. YOUR HOUSE'S ON FIRE. OR YOU HEAR A BUR glar at midnight trying to get in. Then 3ou wish you had a Watchman's Rattle to bring assistance. Every housekeeper had better buy one now, to be ready for much emergencies. They are for sale at the Hardware store of Ti.UklaN di SHAW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty•five) MAR KET Street, below Moth. $50.000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, IN 81.1418 tonging from $35,000 to $20,000. Apply to Lewis H. Redraw, 731 Walnut Street. oc2-2tl FGUF & SONS' BTANDARD CIGARS. "Mariana Rita"—all Vuelta Abajo leaf, equal to best Imported Cigare •, 19 varieties (retailed $8 to $l2 per hundred.) "Fru Diavolo"—all Vuelta Abajo's Fillers ; 6 varieties (retailed $6 to $8 per hundred.) "Louie d'or." "Fleur de Lye." etc., (r.orsifede to $6 per hundred.) —• Bend-for-.Circular--We. Ws -mil gladly - direct customers where they can buy genuine andcheapest. We continue importing Cigars by every Mayans steamer. J3..FLIGUET & SONS,- - sel7-16ttp4 No. 229 8. Front street. 1868 GET Y i i?;(Tfi ara rtA c a CUT AT HOPP'9 dren's Hair CM: Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Razors, get In order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange Place. UP) Q. C. KOPP. _. WATCHES FOR BALE AT REDUCED PRICES. 4Tue stock of Watches, Materials, Tools, eta: , belonging to the Estate of the late Chestnutarper. Importer of Watches at No. 308 treet, Philadelphia. The Executors will sell the entire stock. etc., with a good established business of over thirty years' standing, or a portion of the stock, as purchasers may desire. Apply at No. 308 Chestnut street. oct2 6to FO— - - R SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. — STOREKEEPEnS. Hotels and dealers.-200 cases Champagne and Crab Cider. 200 bbis. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street.. TO GROCERS. HOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND Othere.—Tbe undereigned has but received a fresh supply of Catawba. Callfointa . and Champagne Wine% Tonic Ale (for invalids). conetanUy on hand P. J. JORDAN." 22 Walnutreet. Below Third ana etreete. sAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER IThird and Berne& Streets, only one square - below the Exeb an ge., $250 WO to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver , plate, watches. Jewelry, and all nods of value. Office bolus from 8 4.111. to 7P. M. Irler — Eatab lithi for the meet forty yews. Advances made in large amounta at tbeloWest market rates. JaB,tfrp OIIR TRANSPARENCY. simmintrw C.0.:.W.W...,.1" ,. ..M.V . E.:0:. 'X'HE GRAND OPENING WANAMAKER & BROWN'S tar Will be continued (by requeat) througbout sir. the balance of the week. Concluding with a _go GRAND DISPLAY, Pr' For the convenience of Workingmen. on 'Saturday N. B. MATINEE, Friday and Saturday Afternoons, FOR LADIES WHO DESIRE To Inspect Children's Clothing, ON_ OUR FIRST FLOOR. kI.AJUL. G-COCIT/k9. EDWARD E KELLY, TAILOR S, E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention. Come, Soldiers! Come, Sailors! Come, oleyer civilians! Come. brave men, and true men, By thousands and millions ! For Sailors and Soldiers Deolare their intention These days of October, To meet in Convention. • Co me on, and be happy This time of election;— Come. see our fine garments, And make your selection. We've just what is wanted For Soldiers or Sailors. Try ROCKS ILL & WILSON, The People's Great Tailors. To make a long story short, let us add, that we will be glad to see the soldier, the sailor, the merchant,the preacher, the schoolmaster, the provision dealer the butcher, the baker. the candlestick-maker, and everybody. else who needs good clothing to wear in this present Autumnal Election times. CHEAP I GOOD! ! ELEGANT !!! ROCKHILL & WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. S C 44 S G ri°ll POR 4•P _ I TWO 1110LEARS "CUT TLILS 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 snore. URARLES STOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. 8e26 Bm4p G. 0. MORRIS' 001 1 Retail Dealers in beat qualities of LEHIc3rH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. Office, 208 Walnut Street. Yard, Tanker Street Wharf. sele4m4ps TO RENT, A DESIRABLE DWELLING, On North Fifteenth Street, Above Mtu3ter. Bide yard, garden, and all the modern conveniences. — Furniture - and Cal petinwaltorfln3t-claes quality, and quite recently purchased, are for eale to the renter on advantageous tome. Apply. Box 2392, P. O. soStf 4p ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES! 5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES An coloie, qualifies and sizes, for said at reduced Priced at tho Bteam Envelope Manufactory. . 123 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. 0317.3mrp4 SAMUEL TOBEY;Agent H. P: & O. R. TAYLOR, PERFUME UN AND TOILE Ir NOA_PN, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. an 24 15 , 41.5 AD \ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED — UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. 6 6 CLOTHING, &c., at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN: OFFICE. Corner of Third and Osakill etreete. _. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES,' JEWET RY. GUNS. &0... - • REMARRAi3I,i' 7 I:OW PRICES 1711%POSTlERABLE COMPANION FOR AN. IN ~Idai sloM tgtßßOTllPAer _ IM4 Chestnut stret,rguPth. I?4ISIDE - 14114ANEOUB; '.and Rekding R. R. , For the sootenmodatton of persons wishing to witoeta the T9)1011-1,14311T PARLPE. ANE E X T RA-PASSENGER TRAIN r2IIISK-MI7TNT° and "LuDwiluz t.1P112 At lei O'Clook; Midnight, Clonshohobkon, Norristown. Phcenixville, And all Intermediate iolnts. Freight Station Pennsyltlinia R. Co., Corner Thirteenth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA, Octobor lit. IBM. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Large reductions having been made from New York on West bound trade, the Pennsylvania Raiirciad Company, to meet tho same, have made' correeponding reductions to protect the trade of Philadelphia, and will at all times continue thfa policy. For now rates and other information, apply to the Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, Thliteenth and Market Ste., Philadelphia. S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., ,ponAL FREIGHT MR PINVIVISANLI R. B. CO, oc2lo t, A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD ! arallelifttiOS.) It wee BEILLAT OAVAIIIN , the celebrated French Gastrovonie, who drat said, that "them= who Invents a new dish does more for Society than the man who dia. coven a Planet." TOE CACIO. DI Il&cc&morn, or Italian prepared Cheese Biaecaroni, is now offered as most delicious. wholesome and piquant contestable (con• verdant lunch) for the use of Bachelors, Excur sions (Pio.Sies). Travelers. and for ueo In 13.er Saloons, Bar or Sample Rooms. it is eaten on Bread, Biscuit or Tout. it le suitable for tr andwiches (Latium. "Due /cline di pane eondents IL") Especially is it adapted for those cli. mates where the article of cheem cannot be kept in a sound condition for any length of time, It may be used as a seasoning for Soaps, flash or Stews —arid warmed upon a stove, after the can has been opened. it makes, without further preparation. a DE - Ll4llOOB WELEaI RAnkin.r. For Travelers and others it Is far more economical and convenient than liardinee, Deviled or Potted Meats. The Proprietors and Patentee cannot but ask for it a trial. • dead $5 for SAMPLE DOZEN 34 lb. Cana and WOOLY GILDED allow card. eecurely packed, and ettippe.d per ez prees to any address. Liberal dleco• nta made to the trade. N. 8,-7 he cacao DI MICOARONI la pat up in tin boxes; and packed In cases of two dozen at *8 per cam. net cash. Eorl3ille by all respectable Grocers and at the Fruit Stores. Responsible Agents *anted. All ordens and communications should be addressed to LIVINCISTON CAM CODEOY. 98 Liberty Street, New York. oelfmw6m THE TQBF• .; POINT BREEZE PARK. FALL MEETING, Monday, October 15th. Mlle heats, 3 in 8. fa harness. Good day and track. Horses to start at 8 o'clock P. M. M. GOODIN enters g. h. GENERAL THOMAS. J. RUSSELL enters st. g. FRANK. OWNER enters b. g. LITTLE PET. R. P. STETSON enters g. m. LADY DAVIS. B. D. STETSON enters a. m. LADY LIGHTFOOT. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. Admission. 51. CIARPETINGS. itt). NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Daily, CARPETINUS, Wiltone, Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS, &c.. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. 1-28tfrp CARPETING-S. FAIL". OPENING-. Elegant Wilton, Velvets, Brussebdi lAISIMB, 3 PLYB and INGRAE'd Parlor, Hall and 'Matra to Hatch. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. eelrAmrpl RESTAURANTS. HENRY E EI.NHARDT, Hotel and Restaurant, No. 116 S Sixth Street, below Chestnut, (OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.) MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Wines, Liquors', etc., of the choicest brands. eel tf SEWING AI&CKINE9. 1106. REMOVAL. - - 1106. THE SINGER KININACTURING COMPAIIT Save Removed their Wareroome to ' - N 0.1.3.06 Cliestamt_Streei. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE U simple, durable, quiet And_ltght rtuatilag,mod eapable_ot verformintan allonlabingiaage and - vaitet7 Olsvork.: It_ will beni. fell, ditch. braid. gather. cowl. ttrait._ embroider, &a. mve tyro Wrist E. COOPER Meat. DSY 690D0. NEW_DRESS GOODS. PIM AO& & CO.'S FIRST QUALITY TriCIEE I :P CP . VLINS• STRIPE AND CHANGEABLE POPLINS. • • CORDED AND PLAID POPLINS. BILK AND WORSTED SERGES. CASHMERES AND MERINOES. • EMPRESSAND CREPE CLOTHS.• PL AIDS FOR MISSES and CHILDREN. &c., &c.. &c. JOHN W.:THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. , second Street. au2B tl Jan) - . _ - IfitlrtMUW" - : BLACK DRESS GOODS FALL SALES. JESESSCON az BON, Mourning Dry Gonda Rouse, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET. OFIB FOR BAIL BY PIECE OR YARD, AT CM PRICEB, ONE HUNDRED OASES BLACK DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING OF Irish Poplins. Grog Grain r like. All 'Wool Poplins. Ottoman Poplins. Silk and Wool Poplins, Poplin Ularritz. Tambov, idonspelines, Pariplennes • French Merinos.. Henrietta Cloths. - French Bombazines, . English Bombazines. , Barnt heat.. Sicilian Mohair's, THIBET LONG BRAWLS, English Crapes and Crape VOll5 l . And aU other Goode requisite for ilourning attire. N.D.-PRICES AS LOW AS VIE HAMS QUALITY OP GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT AT ANY STORE LEI TILE UNITED STATES. ONE PRICE 114 D• CI_44DTII TICPUSIC. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER THE LARGEST .4ESORTMENT OF CLOTHS. THE CHEAPEST PRICES FOR CLOTHS THE BEST MAKES CLOTHS THE FINEST MIXED COATINGS. THE NEWEST 'STYLES OF PANT STUFF 3. DOMESTIC CLOTHS AND CA SSIMERES FOREIGN CLOTHS AND C.ASSIHERES. CLOTHS FOR LADIES" , WEAR. 1 7 4'LVETEEN8A.T.L COLORS The Best 'Mice to Buy CLOTHS ,AND- OASSIMMES, For Either Igen or Boys, is at STBAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE, Corner Eighth and Market Sts. . * Bl, .144.47 :6 47 :Fourth and Arch._ 4-4 LYONS VELVETS, PAISLEY SHAWLS, SACK CLOTHS, CHAMELION SERGE, ROYAL POPLINS, BLACK REPS, ROBE DE CHAMBERS, SHORT DRESS ROBES. ood - Blankete l linetrll%lhmsk Cloth ROUSER a t eMNG DRY GOODS. seB 1m •b TO PROPRIETORS OF . HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES SHIP PING. We have it special wholesale department for supplying Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels, Napkin!. Single Bed and - Berth Blankets. and other' goods • particularly adapted to your wants. Ali the above kind of goods made up at chart notice if deeircd. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market St. PARDTO COUNTRY MERCHANTS Welitive - established ti.depaltafent for tho convenience , of ecTniiiiiiderchants who do not wish to tiny whole pieces of fine gdods. We will cut fine Bilks, Drees Goods, Linen Geode. - .01othe and Casehneree in such quantities as will beet suit their sales and convenience at the regular Wholesale , rate!. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DU GOODS STORE, Coiner of Eighth and Market St. INDIA' RUBBER . ALM:EINE BELTING STEM& Packing Bose, &a. - Engineers and denten; will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. • • GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street South side. N. B.—Wo have now on fiend a large lot of Gentlemen's. Ladies' and !diesel' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. AEKING WITH INDELIBLE rem, EMBROIDER in. lug, Braiding, Stamping, &c. M. A. TORRY. lee) Filbert etreet. MEER PIIZIA Borges. English Serge; Drat diAlm as, Satin do Chinos, Australian Grape& Alpacas,. Itoublo-Warp Alparn.e, Bombazine Alpacas, (ilossy3folialrs, Alpaca. PoOlina, Alpaca Cretonnes; Belgian Cords, Cambridge Cords, l'acha Mohair& All• Wool Cashmeres. dte. PRIM IN PLAIN FIGURE& SECOND -? 13Y !TEIMGRAPH:., IsO-DAY'S CABLE NEWEL Financial and Commercial Quotations. The Weekly Cotton Report •the Atlasitle Cable. tormox, Oct. 2, A. ILLConsola are nuchenged• Americas securities firmer and hig,he,r. United States Five-Twentlea, 7.5%. Illinois Central, 06%; Erie. 32%. LIVERPOOL,. Oct. 2. A. M.—Cotton is active and tends upward. The sales to-day will ,proba hip reach 15,009 bales; tales of the week 1)5,000 bales, of which 17,000 Wen for export, and 9,000 for speculation. Stock 424,000 bales, of which 160,000 are A merican. Breadstuffs and provisions unchanged. Sugar EiAv Oct: 2,A. M.—Cotton active and higher at 2801. "Nuts, 00.. 2,A. 31.--Tho tiourac is firm. &urea 69f. 30c. The (hereon of Indllon huthe Bank of France la 24,000,000 f. ,lavenroot, October 2.--Arrlved-Btearphip Riteals. LompoN, Oct. 2, P. M.—Anierican securities quiet and steady. United States Flve-twenties, 74:' Erie,Railroad, 32X. 'lllinois (,'eutral s : LivzirropL; Oct. 2, P. M.L-Cotten buoyant'; IJidandS, 1.09 ; Orleans, io;c1. • The sale.s. tcrday will reach 18,000 , balm ; stock afloat, 580,000 bales; of which 6,000 are American. Provisions fEfeyntr, Oct. 2. - i". 31.--Cotton buoyant; tree ordlnaire advanctd to 13a francs. Soul'iiami , To:v, Oct. 2.--Tb.o , steaniship Hoist"- tia arrived this noon. LIVEEPOOL, Oct. 2,'2.30P. M.—Cetton buoy ant; Uplands, 10}.S; Orleans, 10%; Uplands to arrive, 10Xi. , Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet. Bleadstnile dull. lied *heat declined to' 10e. From Allentown. ALLENTOWN t Oct. 2.—The Lehigh County Fair was visited yesterday by over 30,000 people. A number of extra trains were required to bring visitors from abroad, and notwithstanding the great crowds on the streets and on the ground, everything passed off quietly, and no arrests were reported. A greater number is expected to-day, but the weather is rather unfavorable. The Republicans held a large mass•meeting in the evening. liipeeehes were made by Hon.W. H. Ketchum, of Luzerne; Col. Jerome Miller and Hon. Gel:llg° N. Corson. Weather Report. OCT. 9,9 A. M.; Wind, Weather. "4'he r. Pon Hood.. -- Clear. Halifax' N. Clear. 59 Portland. N' Cloadk.' 52 .... - Boston .. New York..* ........:.N. E. -Cloudy. 54 Wilmington,. Del N. E. Hazy.. 62 Waeblegtou E. Cloudy. 65' , Fortress Monroe • E Clear. Richmond .S. E. Cloudy- 59 Owego ' ' ' ' E ' , Cloudy. 63 Buffalo E. Clear. 61 Pittsburgh...'... Cloudy. 60 Chicago N. E. Cloudy. 60 Louisville N.W. Cloudy. 60 Mobile ... ...... .........'.. .... E. Raining. 72 New Orleans' - ...E. _ "Rdsing. TS ~_ Key We5t.......... ...... ..... N.. E. Cloadi. 81 Havana.. ....... ...... . .... Clear. EM elate el 2 hernionleter Tali Day at the Bulletin 011ie°. WA 16 64 de e. is 14.._,.67 dea. IP. IL 66 day Weather eloattv. Whitt rioltheast. THE VO C • • 0 k 4. •IN THE The Subsidence or 'Ellawald—tecom- panyllag :Pttonemena— .Volcanic waves. HosoLem; Aug. 29.—The uncomfortable phe nomena were noticed soon after the great earth quakes of last April ; bat the derangement of level was at first supposed to be temporary, and due to a tidal wave which would recede .in due course of time. Letters from Hawaii to the writer, dated as far back as last June, speak of the unusually high tides that had prevailed along the southern and eastern shores of the Island. It might well be doubted whether any volcanic agencies, however powerful, could thus perma nently affect the ocean level. It soon became apparent that the Crust of the earth was yielding, and allowing the greater part of this great island, which has an area of no less than 4, Ind , 000 square miles, to settle gradually dOiitto ward the centre. The yielding is, incon siderable at any one point; but it'sugg is the uneasy question whether the whole is l d may not prove a "baseless fabric." In the erony Islands, a group, distant ten days' sail from oar own, your correspondent has seen the pendant foliage of forest trees that grew at the.pdge of a lagoon, drooping into the seawater for 12 hours out of the 24.. From this circumstance, the least displacement of the laud-and-water line is easily noticeable. The other phenomenon which we have expe rienced in common with the people of Hawaii is a continued succession of volcanic waves, un caused by any condition that we are as yet able Co discover. The first of these waves was ob served at Honolulu, on the ,night of August 18, and noted at nearly the same moment, 200 miles to the southeast by that active observer, the Rev. Titus Conn , of Hilo. The noticeable feature of this and of the subsequent waves that have rolled in upon us from parts unknown was that they were more powerful in proportion , to their proximity, as measured by the nearness of onr different Islands to the American coast. This line of increasing wave foree, coincident with the time of the — Ulan - Mr in this group, is directed toward the southeast, If continued, this line would infringe "upon the. South Ameri can coast, and we are inclined to look in that dLrection - a - ccOrdingto theituggestion of ff.r.Coan; - for the disturbing force that has rolled in these mighty waves,at, the rate, of .2 or .3 per hour, for four days upon our quiet shores. The peculi arity of their motion has been its slow and steady character. It was not the sweep •of the furious breakers that lashed, our coasts at the time of the April eruptions, but tethers gigantic oscillation that suggested the idea of a vibration extending ip:dte aeross - the Pacific, or a displace ment of the whole body of the earth within its envelope of oceans, so that it vibrated within this fluid covering as a nut rattles in the shell. The reflux, too, was generally twice as great as the height which the water gained above high tide mark. The speed of tidal movements so vast as thase which recent earthquakes have caused is almost incredible. The great earthquake-wave of •April 20 was transmitted from Hawaii to the shores of Meiico, California-and Oregon, a distance vary ing'from 3,000 to 5,000 miles, in jive' hours' time, as indicated by the government self-registering tide-gauges at San - Francisco and Astoria, which recorded Its arrival on -the • evening , of the same day In which It had desolated the coast of Puna and -Kau. On the 23d of De cember, 1851, a similar wave was transmitted across' the entire breadth of-the Pacific ocean„ from Japan to California,ln 12 hours and_3B oulm.-,..,.. tifetf. --- "Th — cee — facts - , - " - says — a - writer - in the San Francisco -Bidletin,-"convey-7a-very imprassive idea of -the tremendous-power—tequlred tei die turbthe 7111010 body of an ocean for 10;000 Miles,' 4 , - ) a movement distinct from the tidal swing. It W Abe seen that the revulsion of the great 'wave of pril last was observed along a stretch of ,the 3 1i. Ameriema coast more than a thousandAnues _in FINANO/AL and. CODIMEE:CIA.ii • The Philetdelplailea 11110ney Me it to Bales at the 1 3 1dladelphla Stock Exohahgo. ' - • Tram solar). % - • 1 0000 pity 13's new Its 103 k 100 eh. Leh Val *cap' , 54X 100 City 6's new 103 200 eh Oatawa pt. Its 83X 1000 do c 103 100 eh do_ . ' c 331 i 2 eh Mach Bk 132% 100 elt'Phil&Erieß 560'45 seh Phila Bk 164 200 eh. Read 8 es&in , 473 Q 1 00 ah Cato &Am Its 128 100 eh Loh Nv,etk :.!241i 100 eh, Pinißa.lt 660_ _56 500 eh di) lb) ' . 24R 150 eh .do b 5 56 3 4 100 eh .. do GOO; ,24 100 oh •do 56 1 100 eh do s6o' 2.1.1 i 119 eh , do (5a34 100 eh do'9swn&int 243 5 1 leh 'do • 561/ 200 , eh do . , chi rnmsnamrnrs, Thursday, October 2.—There a good demand for money, and it is not so freely met, but the rates for call loans continue to range from '5 to 6 per cent. The gradual tightening of N E. C!oa4k. the market, during. the week, both bare. and New York, is well understood. and Is owing in a great measure to the 'withditrilig - in the latter city, of large balances in greenbacks. This de-' rringemettkckllonly3teoempossfyi' thdAftiir Rib Banks make up their quarterly statementk;'nd in a few days, the market , will again be easy. `' • There was, vmsideralo,ssreeniativesp.irit do ieloped at the Stock BOlrdi thla_mornint but in the investment securities the transactions were small.. o 42ldireintatinil fithr# Italia were iffic tive. City Loans of the new issues sold at 103, and 100 was bid for the old certificates. Reading Railroad closed -I'm-quiet at 47,V€0 47%, Camden and' Amboy' Railroad sold at 128; Evans. Railroad at $6,- Lehigh Volley Railroad st 543.0 and Cdtattledißctilroad Preferred at asm. 4434 was lid for Little Eicbuylkill Railroad; 85 for North Penns.Raltroad; 253 i forPhiladelphis and Erie Railroad; and 57 for Mine Hill Railroad. • There.was great excitement hi Lehigh Navlga tion;,s,ooo shareil Changed bands at 24 np to 2534 .1-tlostog At 25—an advance of X; 19% was , bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, and 10 for the common stock. • • Bank shares were held with_ great cOntldence; Philadelphia sold at 164, and lreehanies• at 32%. Passenger Railway shares were without quo table change.. ' • - , • Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 41) Smith Third 'street, make the following qrshtations of Me rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1.861, I.l29Miax; dO. do., , 62, 111X(411238; do. do., '6 , 1, 1.0344e4.; do. do.. '65, 119%@119g; do. do., '65, 107%@i08;.d0. :do.. -'67; new, ` .108%®106X;, do. do.; '6B, 107Xig108,3 , A Floes,, ten-forties 101M010434; Duo Interest Notes, 19U; do.' do. do.', Oct. '65,18X1 Gold, 1395C@ 113914: Silver, 184(41.36. - • Binith,' • Bandolnlic& bankers, 16 ;South Third •street, q • uote at 11 - o'clock, as. follows Gold, 139%; United States 68,1881, 112%®118; do. 5-20 e, w 1862: !112' bid ;' do: 1861, 109;0109%; do. 1865, 10990110 ; doc July, 1865, 107%® 107%; 410. 0 18670.07V4107% y do. 1868, /08 Bid; Fwes-10-40's, 164%,®101%. • Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Seenrides &c.. „ to-day, as follows:.; Unita States 6's. 1881, 11254(4113: old Five-twenties, 1120112 X; now Fivo4wenties of 1861. 109%®109X; do. do. 1866, 109%,®110; Five-twentles of, July, 107% ;®109%; •do. do. 1867, 107%®108; do. do. '6B, 108(41081i; ' Ten-forties, 104%®104%; Gold, Messrs. Wallace ct Keene. Bankers, 4.2 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fol lows: Tennessee's, old, offered at 69j,,f, bid; new, 69V®69j,f; Virginia's, old, 53®51; new, 633V® 543 i; North Caroline's, old, 75 bid ; new, 76® 753,‘; Missouri, 92t492K. Dr. If. IL Linderman. Direetor.famhsbies the follow tatetremet,:,,tiuorfullaialesizntsoitinitt of Kept-, ilt e ale United , DEPOSITS 'Value. Gold Deposltx $178,933 43 SilrerDepoelte and Pure1mea......... 20,134 6, $199,678 04 GOLD OOLNAGE. • Pieces. • Value. Double Eagles • .8,005 $71,100 00 Fine Bare .... ... ........ ...... 13 6,910 57 Fine Bare Ei=i7ol Five Cent pieces.. Three Cent pieces ..-1.292.000 $01,600 00 330,000 10,650-00 ..... 1,647,000 $15,250 00 IMONZE. One Cent plecen Gold Coinage 8,618 $790,010 67 Silver 4 167 Gs Nickel and 4per.. ..... 2,727.000 76,050 00 - -- Total.. : ..... . ......... 2,730,622 $165,248 25 The following ta . the amount of coal tranapcmted over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thine day, 9ct. - 1, 1868: Tons. Cwt. . _ . Prom Port Carbon 10.643 10 " Pottsville • '1,014 00 Schuylkill HaVett ' 22.628:00 .. Port gh2ton 1,585 00 • ' Total for tbe week.... . 35.830 10 Previously this year. ' 634,178 15 TotaL.. ' 670.0 2 t 06 To same tione jut l ast "129,489 OT Decrease .... . .. ........ ..... ... ... 159.482 OS The inspection of Flour and. Meal for the week ending October let, 1868, is 813 follows : Barrels of finperfure......... ......... . .. .10,034 do. Fine 271 do. Rye 260 do. Corn Meal .. 800 do. Condemned 35 Philadelphia Produce Market. FRIDAY, Oct. 2, 1868.—There was but a small attendance at the Commercial Exchange this morning, and trade was partially suspended, the time of the merchants being employed in their attention to the Boys in Bine. There is a steady demand for Quercitron Bark, and further sales of 30 hogsheads No. 1 were made at $4B per, ton. The Flour market Is extremely quiet, and only a few hundred barrels were disposed of at $6 26 @7 50 per barrel for superfine; sB@B 50 for Extras; s9g9 50 for new Spring Wheat Extra Family; $9 75@10 for old' Wheat do. do.; $9 75 @ll 75 for Winter Wheat Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; and $l2 25@18 75 for fancy, in cluding some choice 'Virginia at our highest fture. Rye Flour sells at $8 25@9. Tn Corn Meal no transactions. The Wheat market Is almost at a stand. In the absence of sales we quote Red'at $2 20@2 30, Amber at $2 80@2 35. and White at $2 40@2 50. Rye is steady at $1 60 for Pennsylvania. Corn is dull at yesterday's figures; small sales of yellow at $1 23@1 25, and 5,000 bushels Mixed Western sold at $1 23@1 24. Oats are dull, and 3,000 bushels Indiana and Pennsylvania sold at 71@73 cents. New Torn Money Market. [From the N. Y. Herald of to -day.) Ocronnul.—The gold market has been further depressed by the bears today, and the fluctuations prior to the adjournment of the board at 8 o'clock were from 1.8934(43 14034. with the dosing transactions at the highest point touched. Afterwards, however the market was attacked just as it was yesterday afternoon, and a decline to LP was the result, the closing quotation on the street having been 1ie1f013834. Or‘at activity and oonsiderable excite ment attended the dealings and the operators for a fall were confident in their predictions of a lower premium. although nothing has_occpyred to make geld lees valuable thin it was a month or two ago. They are, however, at present assisted by Treasury sales, although the govern. meet had no coin to sell when the price Was ten per sent. higher. There was an active borrowing demand for coin from the bears. but the eupply was superabundant-and-loans were made fiat and at rates varying from two to seven per cent per annual for earning. and 1-16 per cent per diem. The gross clearings amounted to 11131.401.000. the gold balances to $2.545,75.2. andthe currency balances to 83,749,967. , The steamer. Herman took out $7,000 in There has been a variable but on the whole rising mar ket for government securities during the day. At the firet call it was very weak 'and the live-twenties of 1867 sold at 10734, but subsequently an increseed investment demand, stimulated by the decline, was experienced,and thiaturned the tide is faver--of higher_prices,_whtse.the_ bears strengtbened the upward tendency by beginning to cover their contracts. The result wag an advance in the five-twenties of 1867 to 108S,1(41081t. The bonds of 1862. 1861 and 1867 wore in good demand and the offerings were verviimited. Money to active demand.all dap at nor cent. and in some instances this rate was paid in gold. white in others a eixteenth.of one per cent. was paid for Loans. (From the New York World of to-day.) Oor. 1.- 1 he money market has been sharp at 7 per cent. for call loans. and exceptional ts aneactiona are re ported at 7 per cont. in gold. The government band market was heavy in the morn ing. but rallied and became strong. 1167 e advancing to 1083 i, with sales at that price; new 18665.-108 to 1083.1. and 1868a.1063 to 111134. Toe gold market was feverish and fluctuating, opening at 1403; mod selling down rapidly to 1393 w ander the pres sure o f by parties who had borrowed. the gold for the purpose Of raising greenbacks.. Afterwarde, at about n..on. the market became shone, and advanced to 14016. closing at 3 P.M.: The rates paid for carrying were 2, 3.4, 6, 61.16 and 10.05. • The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank today were as follows: • Gold balances $2,545.72714 gross eissyggcos, ... .. . ........ ...... . . ....180,401,000 00 The Latest iiittouttions_ faith NEM, !Cork [BY Telegraph.] NEW 'YOB.N. Oct. 2.—Stocks strong. Chicago' and Rock Isialid.lo2.%; Reading. 94,,,• Canton Co.. 47- Erie, 49; Cleveland and Toledo.loC Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 8534V.Pittsburgh and Prot Wayne.loB.l"; Michigan Cen- tral, 11834; Michigan Southern, 83%; New York. Central. 14834;d nola ,Central 146; Cumberland preferred. 83; Virginia -53 X ; -Missouri sixes,-9134:- Hudson- river, 119; Five-twenties. 1862, 112%; do., 1864, 18. M, Ten.forty,lo4.kl; Gtold, 1393 ; Money:, 7 Per cent.; .ur.• change; 811. - - ; agailLets ,by Telegraph. • amv , Yona-, Oct. 2.—Cotton firmer at 2650427 c. Flour heavy and. declined /10®15o. • State, $6 $BOB 75; 05io, 017 70g110; Western: CI 10®8 50; Southern, $8 50®0115 75 ; Californis4.BB 6/141$10-75. Wheat easier; rill , 64@, $1 67. Corn drill and'declined la. faales at 1 12 Si 15. Cate dull at 734 :147FSeefLtiniet;:;•rark d at $ 3736. Lard qul.t at ISJU Alo. - • , Whisky ; • t Baramoun. -- 0 — Cotton very ; Sr= and advancing; middlings, MSc.- , Flour dull and nominal. , Wheat dull. fair to choice. red, •82 254g52 60..--00ri' firm $1 53€861i See .oato firm,' at .700175.: aye fine. at 81 chanted 0® $1522 ' Seeds'. unchanged.; Frevisiltaa• ;firm and un- LOBSTERBAbiII SALNION:-4500 OASES,' 1.000 dozen. fresh 'Lobsters and Salmcas; landing' and for sale by 1J013., B. D1:9301E4L6c 00..109 B 'lath Delaware avennw- = ; - NEW CROP • ellAßLui DATEI3.-100 MATT% MEI ualiqty, landing arid for sale b 7 JOB . BUM= di Cat aonth 7Jelaware al THE DAILY EVWNG BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1868. 13,618 $19,010 51 1,080.000 $lO,BOO 00 _10,900 111*11):::ZDITION j.. T . • ;,-.. 7,-.R:3o,A(Yplook. By'• S'll 'X' CO N. Revolution th Spam: AN OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION. The hphalbsihnevoluttela. [Weal Despatch to the PhDs. Evenhut BulasthLl WASHINGTON, OCt. 2.--:The official notideation received` at,the Sta to tippartMent yesteiday, from Minister Hale, that the Spanish Monarchy has 4eased to exist and - that ''a Proviiional govern ment has been orgazdz4 is oecasioVng some talk In diplomatic" CLreles. Is:d.o9it, qtCer,aitl"tk Pol44.otata will take an early occasion to recognize the provis ional junta as the ctifiteipgbieraitient of Spain. A prominent diplomat of Liberal tendenalea is said to have remarked that there would be poet ical justice in such recognition, since the Spanish Hourbons were the reddleat of ' Euiopean sover eigns to show their sympathy' with the defunct' rebel-cinifedeincy. ' , istate pair. ICorretrwndence of i tku3 Phitaaelphla gvenicig Bulletin. 3 Fl 11111871"RO, Oct. 2..LThere is. nothing doing mcirning. Appearances of rain have kept the'crowd back=driz ling occalonaily.• There was a foot race betweetrAbrams, of Philadelphia, and Thomas Mclicelyiorphio., They ran a foot race a single half, mile for , sloo, McNeely beat- Ing ;' lime 2.27. 'The premium races- mill •be this afternoon. All premiums to be announced. et 4 o'clock. • Firom canternta. SAN FBANCISC Oct. let.÷- i The first rain of the season was lait bight Arrived—Ship Brighton, from Glasgow. Cleared—Ships Prima Donna, for' New York, .with 37,000 sacks of wheat; 'Loring, for Sidney, with' 2,000 barrels flour, 6,000 sacks of wheat. Balled—Ship Alexander, for Liverpool: Flour In good demand at $5 25@6 25. Wheat $1 8501 95 for good shipping. Legal tenders 71M. BOYS IN BLUR SAVIOURS OF TIM UNION IN LINE. GRAND RALLY OF GRANTS' COMRADES. THE PROCESSION TO- D A Y. ONE MORE - BLOW AGAINST TREASON. A REGIMENT OF ANDERSONVILLE BUFF ERB. THE C Y IN GLLL DRESS. 4: 4: ~lr WITH FLAGS. A MAGNIFICENT DE MONSTRATION. This is a gala day In the city. The streets are all alive with people, and never has a greater dis play of bunting been witnessed in Philadelphia. Throughout the entire city citizens have dis played flags from their houses, and in many places preparations have been made for an illu mination to-night. Along the route designated for the procession of the Boys in Bine, flags and decorations were very profuse, Chestnut street, in particular, presented a very pretty appearance. Scarcely a building from the Delaware to the Schuylkill was without a flag,, of some kind. Some houses had flags flying from every window and others were nearly covered with bunting, tastefully arranged. Early this morning the sky was obscured by threatening clouds, the atmosphere was heavy, and there was every appearance of a storm. The gallant veterans who had stood before rebel bul lets and waded through blood on many a hard fought field of battle, are not to have.their ardor dampened by any signs of rain - ' and before the tame appointed for assembling at their respective rendezvous, they began to congregate in large numbers. Nine o'clock was fixed for meeting for formation on Broad street, and by that time that splendid thoroughfare was well lined on both aides with • people. On every street leading to Broad • street were hundreds of persons hurrying . towards the centre of attrac tion.. Between rune and ten o'clock the various delegations arrived on the ground quite rapidly. The scene on Broad street at this time from Gi rard avenue, south, was animated and pretty. The different organizations, with their colors. transparencies and devices appropriate to the oresAinn, ivere getting_ intoline, staff officers, some very elaborately dressed, were riding rap idly up and down the line delivering orders, and the crowd of spectators was being largely rein forced every moment. Shortly after ten o'clock the different divi sions Which had been formed on the side streets. from Coates street to Girard avenue, wheeled into Broad street, and when everything was iu readiness the procession moved in.-the following order: „ The Piocession, Reserve Corps of Police. Gen—Joshua_T_O wen, :Commander Staff Officers. Colonel James Givin, Major Samuel M. Wotherill, Captain W. J. Nlacicey, Msjor William B. RunkeL Colonel Jacob M. Davis. General Charles M. Prevost Colonel West Funk, General T. G. Morehead, Major E. W. Whittaker, General Horatio G. Bickel. Major Alexander McCuen, Colonel Peter sides. Captain Richard Donegan, General Robert L. Bodine, Colonel I' obert B. Beath. Major John Lolkhart, Major Ellb3 l'hippa. Colonel James W. Latta, Captain J. B. Allen, General James L. Selfridge, Major Clayton McMichael. • General DAY C. Baxter, Capt. W. S. Hoebersperger, Captain G. W. Bretton. Major Richard Ellis. General G. M. Gregory, General Gideon Clark. Dr. Philip Leidy, Colonel B. B. W. Mitchell, Dr. Martin Rizer, Captain James W. Allen, Captain M. C. Bpaiford, Captain James D. Harkins, Captain Henry Conner. Colonel James J. Seibert, !Colonel John G. Keller, Captain Fred'k Tiedman, Lieutenant John Laird, Captain William rherkey, Captain Harry -'otter. Col. Geo. W. Howard, " Capt. T. 13. Karam Col. James Brady, Limit. B. P. Merkel. IL S.N., C01..E. E. Lewis, • Mout. CoL T. Paulding, Lient Col. A. T. Lynch, . Mai. Thos. Carstaisa, Maj. R. G. Elliott, .Gen. A. T. A. Torbert, Capt.-Robert-L-Carne, ---- .11,8—Middleton— Mal;'li. P . Elbert. • - Beck's Band.- - _ -- Eicort Company, dressed in - bintrunifcrrnis - and carrybig small flags inscribed "Peace." Tht= company was.composed of 60 men, commanded by Capt. Martin.. First Division—Genend Turner G. Morehead, Com mander. thisdkrision was' comPesed of Phtladelpkia Boys in Company A- 4 First Division—blue coats and pants.' Compsmy B—Lientenant Herman—a 6 men. •,. Company, C—Captain W. D. Connelly-32 men. Company D—Captain Harry Francbs:-61), men. , Company E-75 men. •• Company F-65 men. ± Company(—Colonel Haines—d4 Men. Company H--Colonel Bascom-52 men. Company E.—Captain Bantle. 46th Ward Campaign Club, coats and pants, SOO men. Twentieth Ward Boys in 'Blue, 800 -men, carrying a por tion of a rebel flag,i3ewed to an American-- flag, rebel flag . Prisoners of War.. - - ; Thtise men showed eVidelgre , of the:hard usage theyield gone through' with at the : hands of the rebels while con fined in their prisons. _ Battalion of 200 men; brigade flag, carried ,through the war. Seventh Ward Boys in Blue. 001. dear. Brum Corps.. The men in this .Ward Tiresented a soldierly aPPear. once. and marched exceedingly well. Fift eent h ward Boys in Biuil_Cot. Wens. 375 men. . - Twentiflret ward. Colonel Given in command-100 men. They Carried at the' head an Oa knife:Mk, which' hid bear canted thronghtherwar, and gave evidence of -the herd service pertained byltedwner.- _ • ,Conebehockenßoysihr SIC& , Captain Herron-Amen. Eighteenth WAird. ' Y u i slur Thive _ 4 Twenty-eecond ard be atLein EC ;scar Roberts...22B- mem....matompanied .by tan Ger- . " tnatitoWla Gornettiand. - • Sixth Ward Boys_ In Blue. Col. 'Kellner , NO men. Fitt qeklißesid.• - Nineteenth Ward in Blue, Mahn A. Boys in Bine, from Po tiviltar Colonel R. B. Beach°. blip Good. Tanners of Pottsville-They preseated, s 'neet**. bon - • pearance,on C and eun hannt' a rtt in large number*. Caty egatio. 40 men. ? Wen Chbiter Boyish' Dime Col Hicedey. tibo Mat. , Sigel Guard of Yeah Pa , Capt. ILICASLIWry. • WilluiberreVinners-400 Men. its cotennitul of Colonel Smithburg Boys - in 131tie-51 men; Col. IL J. Schaffer. Lancaster Boys in Blue-Capt. "APD., , Rockefeller; 'fb AllegbenYCounty - Boys 6 Bled tailed Ord COO men. They . were- secompanied by the Genitors Turner Band. Pittsburgh Tanner Club - 180 men; CoLBTOWII0" • R61411 1 =1118 ,TheY entsented oft° ennteirlutOt. Andersonsille P i ero, • ° Three hundred in.' number. Boysin Blue, of Rubin. ' ' 118 men._ t A fine looking setof inen. , • Boys in Blue, of Allentown. • L'rum Cape ; • .. - Delaware Connty_Boys in Blue, . , • CoL W. lt ray. - They were accompan C ied.ny,a fine.Band._„, ; . The Third Division was onarmaed Neyv York Delerit Hone, and numbered about 6,000 men. Those men were cheered by all who_ gazed npon them-they were a fi ne.look.bg pd men.' The Glazier. of Newburg turned out about 65 inertthey wore red chime. New-Yerk City Chiba tfirnedntit About The Brooklyn Diviner' weal canp6abd Major Jame, end bdd MOM and were fn command of Major Jakea. , Wilmington, (Del.) Borgia .Blae, SOO men, ; ' ' National Band of Philadelphia, CoL Ortmehaw fa commands • - They carried the flags borne. by them during tho war, and. excited the attention of the throne at they passed. Among the devises was a banner with Blue Yens Chickens fe pain et,ted on it, having a copperhead snake beneath their Baltimore City, Boys in Blue. . Gen Dennis is COM au d , -6115 radii Soldier. of W aahington,D. C.-Col. 0. B. Cutter,2oo men. . - Band. ' Among the Washington delegation was the Printers , ' Grant and Colfax Club of that phice;.They presented a tine appearance. . Freehold Bays in Blue- • 200 men. • An immense number of men followed clad in citizens 'dress from the same section. The delegation , from Msisiirehtnietts :followed. and turned out very strongly. The men wore blue cv.Pes and cape. &banner inscribe d.'A Few Carpet-baggers - from Maseachwetts was carried in the line. ', •• • , Then followed the ambulances of the Harmony Fire Company. Good Will Fire Company. NOrthern Liberty Engine Company , and Kensington Hose Company, and omnibuses containing wounded soldiers. • , This closed the procession,which was one of the longest ever witnessed in Philadelphia. and occupied one hour and ten minutes in pawing the BULLETIN office. In the line, in carriages, were Gov. Geary. Ex. Gov. Curtin, Gen. A. E. Burnside. Wen. TX E. Sickles, Gen H- A. Barnum, Gen. J. Kilpatrick - Hoy. Peirpoint. of Vir: pinta, Gov. Fairchnde. Gen. A. , Pletwouton. Gen. Craw ford, and other distinguished genttemen. Governor Hawley, of. Connecticut and several Major Thee m erched in the line with the men. streets thro”gh which the procession posed were lined with ecectatora, and the gallant veterans received a perfect ovation. • Everywhere they were greeted with en t busiastic cheers from. males and the waving - of hand kerchiefs by the ladies. The tranaparencles displed. along the route were cheered by the men l sa luted n ear l y one in front of the BULLETIN office was by neerly every delega tion. _ . lhaproceseten moved over the route designated, and wee diem teed at Broad and Walnut etreets. . . Tills evening there will be a torchlight, 'procession. which will form at 7X o'clock. on Broad etreet,,right remirg oa F Haworth street: In addition to the Division which paraded this morning, all the Campaign Clubs of the city will participate. ; • , • The route will be r ( lif . Broad toLlsristiart.'down Chris tian to Third. up 7hi .to Girard avenue. up Girard ave. sue to Bread street wn Broed , street to League Home, countermarch. to Chestnut 'etreet.:•.down , 'Chestnut , , tv Third, and dismiss. Nationial Hall. The Ladlee of Philadelphia have been for the that forty eight houradoing a work the magnitude of which but few of no can base any idea; we stepped into Na tional Rail, on, Market street, this . morning, : and Avers told:they had fed 7,500 men there yesterday, and already this thmorning 4.600 . Thit worris all 'done by-latly. rTH E CoAram, DEMOCRATIC NATURALIZATION. The Forged .Naturalization rapers. Proceedings in the Supreme Court. This morning , In the Supreme Court ; before Justice ShariswoOd, 'Col. WM. 3,161116+mi 'ap peared; and addreseing the court, Said ' ' . Mali pteaia vcur litan . or: We desire to call the Otten - Hon of the court to a matter of such grave hnportance as to warrant me in bringing it to your Immediate conside, ration. We are.; sir, upon the eve of an important election and while the merely portion aspects of it exempt a mat. ter of judicial cognizance, but are the province of indi Admit opinion, yet all honest men, no matter how they may differ in political vie we, are alike interested in seeing that theme elections are fairly conducted. and we can conceive of higher duty in the Judiciary thanthat of press rving the integrity of our franchise system, upon which the perpetuity of our free institutions , depends. 1 was yesterday shown twelve pc pore which I am about to exhibit to your honor, having the form of naturalization papers, sealed with what purports to be the seal of this Court, and signed with the name of James Ross Snowden. your Prothonotary. but other wise in blank. As an officer of the Court, and as the legal repreeentative of a number of citizens and voters, we and they have felt that you should .be at once made aware of the existence of these papers, 53 that. if they be forgeries, you may be apprised of the trends which are being carried on in the name of thin tribunal; while if flag seals and thene signatures be geanine, the negli gence or the offence which they involve may meet with epeedy correction. Them papers were found on the per son of a man named Divine, who was arrested while in the act of attempting to fire upon peaceful citizens. I have slime affidavits which relate the circumstances, and I will ask my colleague to read them." Judge Sharawood—"As the foundation for what action? If Cot Snowden to guilty of any offence yon have your remedy." '- cur. McMichael—"This proceeding is not against Colond Snowden." ledge dhanswood—"What then is the application?" Mr. Bteliiichael—For a bench wariant to.brigur before your Donor the man who had these' papers: We will submit the affidayite. Mr. Lewis Wain Smith then read the affidavits of officere Fleming. Barkea and McKinley in regard to the arrest of James Devine. and the discovery of the twelve naturalization papers tin blank) in bin nocket. The twelve blanks were exhibited to the Court. Mr. Smith said he felt instilled in asking for a bench warrant to bring this man into Court and compel him to tell where he obtained those patient Snowden said: May it please yonr Honor. I can say that I have never in my life signed any blank na finalization papers. lam careful always to have them brought hero. and if my, name ban over been obtained to a blank it has been through tome gross fraud or conspiracy. These signatures look like mine. but k, do .not believe them to be genuine, for- I never sign blank papers. 'and therefore, I hope this man will be brought into court. to'show where be obtained these documents. They have the seal of the court ami.l shoubillke_toltnew how-it -was -done. 1 have no knowledge of signing nay paper in blank. I have not had ,an opportunity to examine these papers • carefully, and therefore cannot any positively in regard to the signature. I shall join in the application, ea, that the party may be brought Into court. Judge - Sbannveodsold that in the form inwhiehthEMS - . pllcation was made ho had no power to issue 'the attacia ment. •Tbei act of jnne, IMO. defining the authority of the Cort to issue attachment restricts them to official miscon duct of officers. neglect of prisoners and witnesses to at. tend, and misbehavior of a party in the presence of the Court. "/ am a Justice of the peace, it is true.and can issue a warrant upon oath, and have the man arrested, but l understand this has already been done, amdthe ,man has been;committed for trial." Mr. breith suggested that as the man bad papers par, porting to' be issued by the Court, that might be con• structlvelyatleaat a-contempt - Judge Shorewood said he was sorry that he ho el net the power to compel the mares attendance, for he should like to have him answer how he got these papers. However, he is in the bands of justice. Mr. McMichael said he would make a motion to have him brought before the •Judge as a• justice, unless his prior arrest precluded that. Judge Shanswood— If be does come 1 can't compel him to answer. If he came upon an attachment for contempt I might compel him, lie would suggest a rule upon the Protonotary: to show cause why an attachment should rot issue agalrust blm, and then have this msu as a wit- Mr, Cuy cr, who appeared as a friend r f vol. Snowden. suggested that there was nothing to warrant any unusual proceedings. l'he Prothonotary had purged himself and there was no allegation againgt him An argument folio% cd by Cot McMichaeUir Smith and Mr. Cur ler in regard to this. and the judgli Snaliy con cluded to hold the matter under consider stip until to morrow morning, the point being ,whether the use of the vermin° seal of the Court did not render the prothmotary liable to the rule pre • ed for. 116 r •Aral -A cl-r..A.Nro V E Reserved Seats on Platforms for each day of Cricket Week can be secured at TRUMPLER , ,,92B Chestnut St. Reserved Seats tor the day will also be sold at Ticket Office at Cricket Field. -ne9 ota--2 NORTH IiENNSYLVANIARAILROAD Return Traln for , the Boys in Blue. .. A f3pecio TrOn !yx, BERKS STREET DEPOT , ON SATURDAY, Octobe r 311, at 7,45 k,, 11_ To connect with Le bigh and Fluequehanna Railroad for Points north of Bethlehem, and with Lehigh Valley Hall road for Baotou. Trainfor Port Wtiabinetarrieaveent 12 oforick;fnaload of 11:20 M..tonight,Dctoher,2..,_ — IELLIS CLARK, Agent. arro - ii.,l4Tnas sger.-400 BoXEB GELNUINIII fy nt&ms .lAand f e r, soawu =afta from;lmbo _mllle o .nz l inh o4l &gab Damn'. t• VirA,LIC. EROS SALE I 180 _goNs - - OF CEIALF., 4 . 1 allog4 Aplil3tto 4 VVOlUDlAri 123 •Wablui otreet. • • gikelbtf. • - , - . FOUR.ITII- EDITIGN. . .. _ . ,-.- • . .' - '::'.l'.•'",t.'...,"'..:''',...sii67ti',oiii`iili-.'. S .. - z FIRE NEW itwRK. From New, Irericqk,- tiger TORN, Oct. loss*" by the nil) in Courtland street; yesterday . morni*,. arnormted to mewls; *64;004 , as follows :--Olney,• in'atock Y l / Wtz 6 V ls / $ 42 , 500 llauseh 8c Co.; 'On' stock 0,000; Parson ;a Co., on stock, 0200 r, Rolxtrt.s: en building, $lO,OOO. t The losses are all fully cevered by Insurance. - • LfiffffiEll BIM 10:ya.)48;4:1,011,1)1.54:til.MD army ,; Sr - fies Karim Buitetbi Y» inside Poo, Steamer ' ' ARRIVED ' THIS DAY: __.- • ' _ a Frank Pierce. hours from NeW York, with mdre to WAI Baird & Co. _ Steaming Americe,Virden,lo fumes frout Capollentonen, having towed to' sea at 10 ASI yesterday ship Ros ;volt Sprague for Rio Janetrer brought .to Delaware City steamer Crusade. from Vera Cloz for New York. short of coal - off Wilmington' passed a lumber' loaded bark, sup posed to be the Baring, from . St Marv's. Ga..' .• ._ • . Bark David Nichols, Wyman. 3 days from • New York, in ballast to J R Barley & Co. . . • Brig Poser, Sleeper, from Boston: • • • Brig Birchard & Torrey, Friable, Providence, ! Behr Webster. Barnard. Smith. from , New York."toLett. nor & Burgess. • • • • • ; Behr Gen Banlr.s. Ryder. 6 dava from New Haien:ll'W. but. to ".1 E Barley &. co. - , : - Behr 3 N Smith, Turner. 3 days from Now York. with salt to A Kerr '& Bro. • , • Schr J Mervel.QaMin. from Laurel:Dol. • • ... Behr RJ Mercer, King. Roston. • . • Behr Wm Walton. Reeves. Boston, • Behr-Albert Mason, Rose, Boston. ' .'• Behr Rising Eitur. Jonet: Boston. • - • Behr HickmaneSmall. Beaton. - Behr Maria flogana, Palmer, Boston. Seto' BA Ho ff man, Hoffman. Boston. Behr T T Task er.'Allen. Roston. , . •. • Behr L Frazier. Steelman. Boston. Behr Mlt Carlisle. Potter, New York. . . Behr M Tilton, Fritzinger:Portsmouth. Schr Law. York.:Stoningtort.,' - . ; Behr Ihomae Clyde,_l3cull. Salem, Behr R Vanneman . Vanneman. Salon, ' Behr Kate E Rich. Doughty, Salem. ... Schr Archer irßeevea, Ireland. Salem. Belir VV 8 Don'glity...Tatem. Salem: ): Behr J G Smith; Lake, Balem.', • , Behr May Airtime: Portland. Behr Avers Repplier. MeNtedan.Norwich. Schr Ll 3 Watson. Wells, New Bedford. . • ' • .... • Bela' Lionise, Nutter. Providence. - OLE.A.P.ED THIS DAY. Brig P Larrabee. Crowell, Boston. Scott., Welter &, Co. Brig reser, Sleeper. Salem: L Audemied & • • Brig' Birchard & Torrey. Frisbee,Providence.L Audenried • & Co. Brig MeteOr, Anderson, Boston, J E Barley & Co. Brig Alice Lea, Fester, Charleston. SO,Chas E Raker&Co.. Prig Ingenue, Gray, Cape Hayden. Thee Wattson & Son. Behr Webster. Bernard Smith. Kittery, Me.Chaer E linker & Co. Behr Bertha Sender. Wooster, Portland, E A Bouder&Co. Behr J H Marvel, Qrtillen, Richmond, (Indwell, Gordon & Co. Behr Westmoreland...Rice, . Providence. Westmoreland Ceal Co. . Behr It Law. York,'Stoninitan,Slnnickson & Co. Behr Agnes Repplier , McFriden.' Norwich.. do Behr R J Mercer. King; Providence, W H Johns & Bro. Behr W Walton Reeves, Boston,Borda, Keller & Nutting. Behr T T Tinker. Allen, Boston*, Behr kfahaska Fickett. Gardner. Me. do Seim Tbos Clyde, Bsull. Bolero. Caldwell, Gordon & Co. B I. Stevens, Studley. Boston. do Rehr Albert Moron. Rose. Bo.ton, John It White & Son. Behr Ocean Bird Kelly. Portland, George B Rennin. Schr May Munroe. Portland, do Rehr A A Andrews. Kelly Boston. Wanttemacher & Co. Behr Rising Sun, Jones , B oston, Scott, Walter & Co. Behr Webster. Bernard, Bernard, Kitterey. do S.hr Reading RR. No 18. Bannon, New Haven, do Behr Hickman, Small. Braintree, Castner. Stickney da Wellington. . , Behr LS Wattsii, Wells, Portsmouth. ' do Behr Archer & Reeves. Ireland, Fall River„Van Dusen,Bro &Co. Behr W 13 Doughty, Tatem, Chelsea: Day Madden & Co. Behr M R Cat Potter. Fall River Tyler & CO. • Rehr 8 A Hoffman. Moffatt!). Boston, Blakiston. Graeff & Co. Eche L Frazier. Steelman. Boston, Van Dagen: Bro & Co. Behr It Nanneman, Vanneman, Salem. Behr T 0 Smith, Lake. Boston., Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening ßuU tin. BEADING, llept. 80.,1866 thefollowing boats from the Union Camel passed into the Behylidll Canal, bound to Philadelphia; laden and conslgnedas follows: John filmmaker. lumber to Patterson- & Lippincott: P E Wiling% do to do; Rose Rahn. do to B Simmons & Co; J B. Hain. do tt. Behuylkill Navigation Co :Milne. do to ; A H pysher Aaron & Catnaftcs do to do. E, 110114011ANDA. for Ship Tyro (Br). }hiker, cleared at providence' 80th' nit. r thin port. •" ' Brig Monticello, Roamer. cleared at Providence 80th nit. for this part . Rehm Ben ) Strong. Brown; J B 'Johnsen. Bea th . and Fanny. Hopkins. hence. at Providence 80th ult. Sara B J - Pickup. Bowen Little R.ck, Pentern. and Serene. Jos ea, hence at Richmond 80th ' Steamer Star el the Union. Cookaey. heutems /layout , . at New Orleans 27th tat. . &bre Thou Borden. Wrightingteafrom ValLitiver; H )1 'Rogers. Lunt, from Providence; Hugo Van: Dann, Cor. eon. from Warren ,' 0 0 Atwater, Morris. from:Newport. Anzio Morris.Putman,from New Haven forthle port, 'at New York yeaterday. - - , PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE, No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. Portaompore, Oct. 2d, 1868. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Commissioner of Trip,hwaya until.l2 o'clock,.M. on MONDAY, the sth inst., for the construction of a Sewer on the line of Abigail street, from its connection with the sewer in Coral street, to a point two hundred and seventy feet southeastward from said Coral street, with a clear inside diameter of two feet and six. inches. With such iron or stone inlets and man holes as may be directed by the Chief Engi neer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Contractor shill take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five cents for each lineal foot of front on each p side of the street as so much cash paid; the bal ance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the City. And the Contractor will be required to keep the street and sower in good order for three years after the sewer is finished. The sewers herein advertised are be , completed on or before the first day or December, 1868. 'When" the street is occupied by a'City Passen ger Railroad track, the Sewershali be constructed alongside of said track in such manner as not to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the contractor by the company using; said track, as specified in Act of .assembl,y ap proved May Bth, 1866. All bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said proposals. Each proposal will be " accom panied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department,. as directed by Ordinance of -Slay -25thi1.860.- ,- If -the - Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded. he will b&deemed as de,clining, and will be held liable on' his bond for thedifference between his bid and the next highest bid; and this Department reserves the right to reject all bids. not deemed satisfactory. Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, oc2-3t§ Chief Commissioner of Hikliways. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS IN AND'E r Olt the City and County tf Ph•ladelphla.—MAßGAßEP WALLACL.vs......WILLIMAIL-WALI,ACE. -.TaneTer.o, , 1868. No. $3. In divorce. To WILLIAM IL WALLACE. Respondent: Bue-lalce notice of a role granted upon you to show cause why a divorce a vulva° . micitrimtmzi. should not be decreed, returnable SATURDAY, October lt6B. at 10 o'clock A. II.: personal service having failed In consequence of your absence. GEORIIIE W. DEDRICK. oc2 fdrs 4t* Att'y of Libellant. 628. - NErvOIgeIT3TIBLES. 628. - - Le Panier Skirt , . together with all other styles and aims of ."our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for Ladies.; Misses.` and Children, Skirts in every length and size of waist. They are the beet andeneapeet Hoop the market,. Cor, eta, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first class trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting" Corsets. Superior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets from $1 10 to $5 ID. Extra Handmade Whalebone Corset& at 81e..190c., $1 10, $1 M. and $2 al. Trade supplied at nuinuracturens lowest ratee. e2B ARCH street. an 29 Srorp Md. T. HOPKINd. PINE APPLE CIIEEBE.--NORTON'S CELEBRATED Brand on connignment and for oalo by JOE. B. BUS BIER & 108 South Delaware avenue. CrAiIDTNES.=-1001POKEMEVIIALF - QtTARTER BOXES. 0 landing and.for Bale by JOB. B. IBUSSIE R. 108 South Delaware-tivenuo. OLTRANT JELLY —GENUINE CURRANt - JELLY. kJ in 5 and 10 lb. Cana, for Bala .by J. B. BUBBLER. CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. I .IM. • 34•14 :•• : ' ' I Ail • 00 _ le white._imported andDolaware for or lei by JOB. B.: z BIER di s south • ado : :DA - —:FAA 3'.. I OID • S. %act will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few lams. Always on hand-and for.eale by JOSEPH . A. LIU l'Aft 8.2 CO.. ICS South Delaware avenue* VlEZ d ar r. A ORAnass,--yuir, MOT AND IN GOOD 61 0 1 .. sonth a rlandlor sang by JOE : D. DIIBEDER MAcciARQNI_ AND VERNICELLI.--12C, BOXES .Ifallan fled hfaccarord, and Verudoefirf.gidkut from .hi Memnon, directfrom Genoa,: and for mashy PANCNEELOAPREU3. &41.--ouvra FA/10110 NJ (Sta ff ed Olives): Nonpareil and Oupernme Caper, and FrenaILOOYMI. freak ; from faavve, Ana for sale byJON: 11K ; k1M , - es Oa • toe Beath Dimparate-ilvenens- •. • . • *as VANTON RICKBERVED:- OM Elt V .olnger.,bi arup, of the: cafe Chylocoig broom abid.firy Preserved Ginimis . imported owl for sale by J 08.11213 a BEfflU= 4 ; a 004, Math Warps Taus -3 I P"'Thms.alm- 13112VED or liAl"ligl isakt tar iave KM. Ms* - =EMI E.--WALRANEN; - MA.SONIc HALL. eIoiI;i9 6 OHEEITIOTIA=M::: pall Fall Importations I , CURTAINS DECORATIONS rAlmons, BEMPTION Rooms, tu:un:EA; DINING ItOO4S HALLS; SLEEPING ROOMS or TUE LATEST PARISIAN DEOGNS,r.'••• 'A) '..:.:::...." - ! l'-:. : i.; •.' , . i - 1 . ; i.,:". L:r.. TABU, AND PIANO COVERS, .VIO'OW.T'S - IW) . t . 's'2l'''. . . . 1 L .A,R. k . 4 No 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET' ,•, : • PHILADE LPHIA DEALERS IN :'a : - ' •,•,,,,' aOYERNMENTSECURITIEB4 . STOCK 'COLD' .•: AND BROKERS.NOTE,' ' Accounts 'or Barad, Plnelr bed ledivittueLs re ceive4," alibied DriEREST "ALLOWED ON BAT ANCLe.: :, • - '.: ' 4 ENERAL - , •GENTB,... .FOR. . . . . ~ . ' 4 7,,,' ~ PENNSYLVANIA - , "A •'• ' '.. 'I w v . -J,ND":. ea ' ;: t ift7N, ittillAtg‘:. . - 'OF THE '..-' • - 0 ... / 11 . . .. .. . ~ -,, OE liS ...,,, .• ~. , , in . ... ~...-!... ..: ~) f t ~•.,., u til il li ' ' THE' - u if •' UNITED STATES OF AMERICA , . The NATIONAL LIMB : Lbuiniiis'on' COMPANY IS .a' •cOrporatiort otutrtered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July 23, MS, with a* *— . , . - -- CASH . CAPITAL, $1,060,000; PULL: PAID-1 . , , . offered ~ Liberal* termerd 'to Agents 'and' Solicitors, ,Vrho are invited to apply at our Mike. J ,:: ' • .), • Full particulars to be had on application at our oflice,, ixated in the second story ,of our , Banking, Mouse, here Circulars and Pamphlets, folly describing the advantagcs offered by the Company, may be had.; - E. w:•ta g Aitim 4c C 0 . .., ' ' _ No. 35 South Third:a • DREXEL & CO., Philadelphiac. , ..• DREXEL I WINTHROP & CD. I New York. DREXEL, HARIEgt:.CO., T hiIs. Bankers and Deiderel In • • , 13C0T13015., Parties going abroad can make 'their financial. ar rangements with ue. end procure letters of credit avails; blo in all ports of Europe. , it _ Draftifor sale on England. Ireland , France. OivlrtanY: c-S SIMON COLTON & CLAM Invite the attention of Families returniril to the .city and the rnbllo generally to their,fine stock, FRESH TEAS.: CO FEW ]P, ISI, AND GENERAL ,ASBORTMENT Or OHOIOE ,RAKILY 02.00E1gEN Which they offer , at the lowest cash prices at"tetait; Srsd at wholesale prices by the package.— S. W. °or. Broad and Walnut f m tiro ApW E,LL&CO. ARTISTIC SILVER WARES. oae - .;cittkt,T - NTJT QTR CLARK - & BIDDLI4, Awelen and liihre*Uutp No. 712 'CHESTNUT Sire , Invite the attention of their ;yetre'eaite fh , , !ind elegant emortment of . • . nwirennp,, • , , . SILVER Wi:U110, *TARE"' Lizion• 414441 Beautiful Baku ID eilva Wane tor Brfolaellitik OT. '.113 : . •: q .6 • Caa ems . : italadir and for P a w plutU :- Zs 00 .#4 , 4 ntsor4 oo *# 2l , ••• 1 0, 4 , ]. 1 2. i„ • .. =MIMI - 1 A , • c;. EreMilM , - aad VW ~~A. t
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