CMffill BUSINESS sariona *War Sirleo Foil Clothing...4ft littore sad receiving daily ; also nevi' and choice styles in the niece to be made up to order. Great bargains in Grimmer . Goode.ready made or made to order. aiitgle,fit and workmanship of our garments summed by sona eguntteri bvicts. — _ AU prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere tsocifttlt satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser. or the pots sanceUed, and 'money reuntled. flaif anty between. Borg Err di Co., Fifth and TOWER HALL. rSfEth streets. 61.13 Ideas= Ferman, PRILEDELCRIA. Arm 600 BROADWAY. Nsa , Y own itiyon 7 l6 Magnetic Insect. Povvdor. IT RIM R INSTANTLY. Cockroachee, fleas, bugs, and every kind of Insect Ter gain are moat troublesome during tho fall months. They are killed st once by this remarkable powder. It is not Vairol3oll9, but certain to do its work. A single 23 cent Bask has often 11:01111*M.I33,11;410Q/K - olti:4LOYAW:i 0 C:1 tWe now; it keeps vermin from depositing their Ogg% and thus prevent!, next years crop. Bb taro you get Lyon's. It ie the original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. Sco tho signature of B. LYON on the flask. Bold by all druggists an2l-2ml Eminent men of Science have din. covered that electricity and magnetism are developed in the system from the iron in the blood. 1 hie accounts for. the debility. low spirits and lack of energy a person feels whirr this vital element becomes reduced. The Peruvian Syrup. a protorlde of iron. supplies the blood with its iron element and in the only form in watch itis poeaiblo for it to miter the circulation. ocs,6trp magnetic Dealing Institute and COMENVATOET OF BRIEITOAL deinNon. 17 GREAT JONES STsmr, Youx. All diseases, including (lancer and Consumption, cured. Consultationeon all subjects. se.lslca CONRAD MEYER. INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame canoe, Mu, received the Prize Medal of the World's Greet London, Eng. The highest Prima awarded when and wherever exhfbited., Wareroome. 722 Arch . street Eotabliabed 18111 . 1v29 wsmtfil l eg" 9 *9 vi• 4, r • A' " the higheet award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S Wareroome.9l4 Chestnut street. BMA) f ogen STEINWAY & SONS , GRAND SQUARE __., _and upright Plantes, at BLASIUS BROS. kea CHESTNUT amt. • soil tffp EVENING •BULLETIN. Monday, October 5, 1868. NATIONAL TICKET. Prosidept : Gen. ULYSBEB S. GRANT, OF. THE UNITED STATES. Vice President: 13013.UYLER COLFAX, OP INDIANA. STATE TeOICET 'Auditor General : ' Oen. JNO. F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTOOMERY COUNTY. Surveyor General: Glen. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. THE SUPREME COURT. The developments of last week in reference to the naturalization frauds, demand more ptompt action than has yet been taken :in order to protect the purity of the elective franchise. So far,the discussion has been con fined to the newspapers, and we cannot learn that any practical result has been accGm plished in preventing the use and presenta tion of these fraudulent papers on the day of election. The people are anxiously awaiting some 'egal action. Very true, the subject has been ventilated to a certain extent before Chief Justice Thompson and Justice Share wood, and to-day has been appointed for an other hearing in the matter, but the extent of the judicial investigation, so far held, and now in progress, relates only to the question of how the seal of the Court was obtained, and who affixed the name of the Prothono tary. It is not denied that bogus certificates are in existence, it may be hun dreds or thousands aro in the hands of the different parties who have had the circulation of them in their control. It is also admitted by Mr. Snowden himself that he is unable to testify whether the signature is genuine or counterfeit; neither can he testify whether the seal of the Court is true or false. The question then is, how are the election officers to distinguish the genuine from the fraudu lent? or are all the papers to be voted on with out any regard to their truth or falsity? It is due to the honest voters of Philadelphia and the State of Pennsylvania that some decisive action should be taken by the Supreme Court to protect their rights and prevent the whole sale frauds which are in contemplation. The Supreme Court is the servant of the people, and should unhesitatingly, without regard to what the consequences may be, defend from abuse the dearest right of the sovereign people. It is easy to suggest remedies for the future, and we have no doubt Congress will give the subject mature consideration at their next session, but we are now dealing with the present. We are assured that in one day 'of five hours, seven hundred and twenty papers were issued by the Prothono_ tai7 of the Supreme Court. It is evident that When the business is transacted in such a wholesale way it will, in many cases, be dial cult•even to decipher the names of the newly made citizens; in fact we have ourselves seen certificates of naturalization timed last week in thetands of persons who represented they were the parties named in the certificates, and unless we had been acquainted with the Mime we would defy any one to tell what it wee. We are not surprised that Mr. Snowden was unable to swear to his own signature, and were much astonished that Chief Justice Thompson had the courage to do so. It certainly may not have the appearance of being his usual signature, but we contend that no, one can sign his name in full,as James Ross Snowden does, seven hundred and twenty times in five hours, and then be able to swear positively as to its genuineness. The occasion and the developments call for prompt and decisive action. The Supreme Court should imme diately be convened in bane so that we may have the benefit of the talent and experience of all five of our highest judicial officers, that some effectual plan may be adopted to guard the purity of the ballot, and give some assu rance to our Citizens that the election ,is not to be a mere farce. 1 11201) ELIE&IiteiG PEOPLE. 7, The walls and fences of the city were pla carded on Saturday with a large poster to this abet: "No Atheist for Mayor, to rule over a"Gctd-fearing people." This weak device to aiteh the eye _of church-goers on Sunday morning excited many a smile and many amusing comments. It is not easy to "nomi nate In order the degrees of the lie" contained inthis ahead poster.— Whoever concocted it probablirAnew that it was a lie cm from the whole cloth, when he penned IL If he didoot know it,the truth was so easily acces mible to him that he Is as culpable as if he -invented the lie himself. But whoever first Applied to the Democracy (who are the only ft 1 a=== part of the people whO do not want General Tyndale to rule over them) the title of "God fearing," perpetrated the hugest joke of the season. The "Gnd-fearing Democracy,"which haa to break the ninth commandment of the Decalogue, and bear wilful false -witness against its neighbor, in order to establish its claim; which has been the author and de fender of every public crime that entered into the great crime of the rebellion; which bears upon its garments the stains of treason, slavery, murder, cruelty, fraud, oppression, falsehood and every . wrong against God and man; which is to-day laboring with an energy which seems to be born of the very bottomless pit itself to wrest from the people of this community the choicest privileges of free .men; for this party to go walking out on Sunday morning, wrapped in the innocent sheep's darting of a "God-fearing people," is stretching things a little too far. But there is a serious side to this absurd subject. This poster bears all the appeaxance of having been issued under the au thority of the Democratic City Ex ecutive Committee, of . which Mr. Robert J. Hemphill is Chaixman. This gen tleman was much aggrieved that he should have been charged with being at Broad and Prime streets, when the first invoice of Bal timore roughs arrived there, last week. On that point we remark, in passing, that there was ti man there so extraordinarily like him, that more than one person who was there is ready to swear that he was present. But that is neither here nor there just now. We call upon Mr. Chairman Hemphill to endorse or to repudiate this poster. We challenge him to do either. We offer him the two horns of a very unpleasant dilermna, and dare him to choose between them. In political warfare great license has alWays been taken and granted, but there is a , limit which has been broadly overstepped here. Will Mr. Hemphill acknowledge that this grossly libellous falsehood emanated in any way, direct or indirect, from him or from his committee, or will he disavow it and leave the lie to die an anonymous death? The Reitililican party can afford to leave to the "God:faring Democracy"—Heaven save the mark !—the use of such weapons as these. Their only effect is to disgust all decent men, and to plague their own in ventors. Mr. Benjamin Disraeli, the Prime Minister of England, does not disdain to stoop to false hood and the lowest arts of the demagogue to sustain himself and his party in power. In his address to his constituents in Bucking hamshire, a synopsis of which we have by the cable this morning, he discusses the ques- tion of the disestablishment of the Irish Church, in a fashion that compels the belief that he has a very moderate estimate of the intelligence of his friends. He makes two or three declarations, all of which are too mani festly false to need elaborate refutation. The separation of Church from State in Ireland will, he says, stir np additional rancor and bitterness among the Irish people. But if any one result will flow from this disunion it will be the allaying of such feelings by the with drawal of a system which,more than anything else, has been oppressive to the Irish, and has bred discontent with English rule. "More than all," says Mr. Disraeli, "it would eive England over to the Pope, and presently to the rule of foreign powers." We are not in possession of the reasoning by which the Prime Minister arrives at this extraordinary effect from such insufficient cause, but it can not be much more logical than that in which certain Hungarian magistrates indulged when they attributed the recent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions to the profane swearing among their own people. When the virtual bead of the English government descends to absurdities which we despise in our own smallest demagogues, it will not do for the British press any longer to affect to sneer at American politicians. Such an address as that of Mr. Disraeli would be received as an insult by any American constituency but that which lies at the bottom of the Democratic party. The Methodist Home Journal of this city professes to be an intensely religious pa per. It relies for its support upon the Meth odist denomination in this community, a de nomination pm-eminent for the impregnable loyalty of its membership. The Methodist Home Journal, however, undertook to of fer a most audacious insult to its subscribers, last week, by enclosing to them, folded with the paper, a circular urging the election of Mr. Thomas Greenbank, as Judge of the District Court. Our worthy postmas ter will doubtless look after the violation of law involved in this distribution of political circulars concealed in a religious nevvitpaper; and the Methodists of Philadelphia will look after a journal that flings this insult in their faces. What sort of reception this sneaking manoeuvre is meeting at their hands, may be inferred from the following copy of a note addressed to-day to the proprietors of the paper : PITILADELPIIIA, October 5; 186-B.—/ten. Messrs Wallace and Kirby —GENTLEMEN: Ad you have seen fit to prostitute the Methodist Horne Journal to electioneenna for the Democratic candidate for Associate Judge of the District Court; and as I do not wish a Methodist Home Journal that is so very.religious that It cannot print anything so secular as the whippings, hangings, &c., of our brother Methodists South, for fear of offendine its Southern friends; but has not hesitated to in sult the intelligence of its loyal subscribers by folding a circular (as an extra) in the copies served In the city, asking their support and vote for Thomas Greenbank. the nominee of the Democratic party for Judge, I bee you not to send any more Methodist home Journals to the home of Yours, &cc. The friends of liberty everywhere will re joice that the Spanish revolution has not ended with - disputes for the leadership among the military chieftains who have carried the insurrection on to a triumphant conclusion. All •of them seem to have been actuated by motives of pure patriotism, and to have sac rificed their personal ambition to the welfare of their country. By common consent .`the old libered,'Espartero, has been called to the head of the provisional government, and as sisted by Generals Prim, Serrano, and others, equally ardent in their desire to give free dom to the Spanish people, this honored and well-proved patriot -will doubtless be able to erect upon the ruins of the BoUrbon monarchy,a wise, liberal and just government, that will enable Spain to make gittig strides towrd the place site, of right, should hold among' the nations of the earth. The character of the 'government that will succeed this one, thus organized to . meet a pressing necessity, can hardly he conjectured. Rumor is of course very Inv with the =2=M2=MMI==OIIOMtittEMIIM THE DAILY EVENING BULLEhN---I)IIIEADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOB E R 5, 1868. , . names of different Princes; bnt time alone can detcrinine which, if any them, will be cho sen to succeedlsabella. During the war, there was a large army hospital at Fifth and Buttonwood streets. It was at one time occupied exclusiyely by Union soldiers, and afterward by rebel sol diers. This hospital is within a stone's throw of the residence of Dir. Dan. 31: Fox,who has lately blazed out in the advertising columns of the Ledger over his services in a hospital in tlie southern part of the city., Now we want to ask Mr. Fox a little ques tion, which, as he belongs to that "God fearing people," the Democracy, we expect him to answer truly: At which period of the history of the Fifth and Buttonwood Streets Hospital did Mr. Fox first exert himself in its behalf? Was it before or after the arrival of the rebel soldiers ? We have some testimony on this interesting point, and should like to know whether it agrees with • Mr. Fox's evi dence. We knew some of the most ultra Copperheads in town who devotsd them selves to our army hospitals, but they always selected those that were given over to wounded rebels, and never based any par ticular claim to loyalty upon their minis trations. The Concert Hall meetings will be resumed this evening. It is only necessary to state that the orator of the evening is the Hon. Win. D. Kelley, to insure a crowded au dience. The speech which Judge Kelley delivered at Spring Garden Hall, at the open ing ,of the campaign, on the financial issues of the day, was one of the most statesman like discussions of the subject which have yet been Made. It has been printed and ex tensively circulated in pamphlet. ferm, and forms a most convincing document for all who are in any doubt on this important topic. During the present week there will be a succession of distinguished speakers pre sented at Concert Hall, under the direction of the Union League, which is working in the good cause with all the energy and loyal de votion which made it such a power in this community during the war. The Democratic party, having assumed position as the peculiar representative of "a God-fearing People," and having attempted to enlist the sympathies of religious persons by claiming to be a thoroughly pious organiza tion, have begun their evangelical duties by breaking the Sabbath day. the Americus Club, embracing among its members the most prominent Democrats in the city, held a meeting yesterday afternoon, to discuss the political situation, and to arrange a recep tion for General McClellan. If this is pious work, the Christian world have been incor rectly instructed. Democracy has been so long separated from religion, that we sadly fear its leaders do not understand its require ments, and cannot act their newly assumed characters with any degree of success. When Sheridan charges, he alivays sends the enemy whirling. The whole people re cognize his bugle-call, when he cries : "EVERY MAN WHO LOVES HIS COUN TRY SHOULD VOTE FOR GRANT." WE eall attention to Colonel Kleckner's affidavit in another column, which exposes the conspiracy gotten up against him on Sat urday. The witness Hart, upon whom that "God-fearing people," the Democracy, relied for the success of this little plot, proves to have perjured himself in the most wholesale way. His record is now being investigated, and a day or two more will expose the whole detail of the conspiracy, of which he formed an important part. The Demo c.racy are fighting like rats at bay, and we may expect their impotent rage to develop itself in every form of rascality, between this time and election day. The people stand by the soldiers; and the soldiers stand by Grant, who says : "VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH MEN AS WERE LOYAL TO THE COUNTRY IN 1861." To Capitalists and others. Beal EIiTATE SALE.-M. Thomas & Sons will sell to-mor row, at the Hachatige, the valuable business property Nos. 12 and 14 South sixth street, 41 feet front; two Wharves on the Delaware Rivet; Residence and large lot corner Fonnh and Willings alley, 100 feet front; Store 123 North Third; elegant Country Seats North Broad, Main street, Haddonfield, N. J.; valuable Stable; desirable small dwellings; Bank and other stocks, etc., etc. See their catalogues. jSTECK & CO.'S.,AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & amlin's Cabinet Or yat J. E. GOULIU'S New Store, anal blno 49§ No. 923 Chestnut street. 11 . ENEY PHILLIPPI. JOHN CALASH'. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Idecbanica of every branch required for houseboilding and fitting promptly-P . :imbed. fe27tt POLICE, OR DAR LANTERNS. WHALE AND Coal 011 LflitlterDB, Pocket Lanterns, not larger than a flush pocket-book, and small candles to suit them. teor sale by TRUMAN & tillAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty•lire) Market street, below Ninth. ARVED WALNUT BRACKETS, CORNER Sbelvee, Match Ram Butlers' Trays and Library Stepa, for eale by Tn.UMAN & SHAW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty-five) Market 'street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. HULL. IMUFELN. GEM, WISCONSIN. AN. D OTHER Cako Yana: Waffle Irons. 'ad a variety of Cake Gridd , es, at TNUMAN at SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight thirty. five) Market street, below Ninth. 1868. G 0n , YOUR elaaz • O H-O A u T tt er K s. OPCPBdren'a Hair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange Place. U') 0. C. KOPP. MINTON'S CRICKEN S &LAD! TON. Restaurateur and Caterer, at the old established stand, 204 South Twelfth street, below Walnut. in now supplying his customers and the public with his celebrated Chicken Salad. All who have not yet tasted this delicious article of food, as manufac tured by him, are invited to give it a trial. Large order's should be left early in the any. oes-2trp rIOBIIEN BUTTER. IGO lobo prime late made Goshen Rotter. In store and for sale by B. B. Ofte.YEROFI' & Co oes-m,w.flt• Market Street Wharf. THE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FoR AN I.N. valid—a flue Musical Box. FARR dz BROTHEL, Importers. ht. 4 Chestnut area, below Fourth. MONEY - TO ANY AMONT LO — ANED — UPOI4 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLAIT. CLOT/LINO. dm. at JOAES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLIBIIED . LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill etreete. Balow.Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY, GUNS 28. HOOF' tiKIRTS. 6 NEW PALL STYLES. 628. Lo Papier Fkirte, together with all other styles and eines of "our own make' of Celebrated "Champion" elltirt. fur Ladles,' Miteen.• and Children. every length and aizo of waist. They are the beat and eneapeet. Hoop *Skirts In the market. Collets, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first class trade. Tbompson 4-, Landon s Celebrated - Glove Fittinfl" Corsets. tiuperior Fitting Flue Preach WovenJoreets from 0110 to $5 to. Extra Handmade ‘Vhaloboue Corsets at 81c.. LAM.. $l. $1 10. $1 25. and $2 20. Trade supplied at manufacturers lowest rater . 028 At' :lleveet. an 29 anrp WM. T. 110Ph.INd. HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO. 612 Vino atreet AU goods made of the beet material§ and warranted. Hoop Skirts repaired. iyl4 ILTARICING WITH INDELIBLE OK, EMBROIDER 1111 ing,Bralding. Otamping. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAI. - Honed against Meting any of the crew of the Ameri, can ship Fronde rheutting.Tyeou &fluster. from Liverpool as no debts of their contracting wilt be oaid by either cap. tain or coneigneer. PETER WRIGHT ex SUN?). No. 115 yytatut etrect, - pcbtf CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1034 SANESOM STREET. PHILADELPHIA. TOE BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. J 044 IE MA I T e O r ß street Excitement IN TUE CLOTHING TRADE. 'V° have eclipsed everything by our NEW SHAPES, NEW MATERIALS, LOW PRICES. SEE WANAMAKER & BROWN. The Largest Clothing Bone, OAR HALL, The Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. FALL 43FocorPt3. EDWARD F. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and 'Seventh Streets. Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention. Come, Soldiers! Come, Sailors! Co meolever civilians! Come,'brate men, and true men, By thousands and millions ! For Sailors and Soldiers Deolare their intention These days of October, To meetin 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 ROCKEILL & 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 merobaut,the preacher, the schbolmaster, the provision dealer the butcher, the baker. the candlestick-maker, and everybody else who needs good clothing to wear in this present Auttimnal Election times. CHEAP ! GOOD! I ELEGANT !!! ROCKHILL & WILSON Great Brown Stone ClOthing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, _I ° J).Za) liiiilAS C,447, 1 --„--_f is GOOO FOR n ' ' . - - 1 1 . Wilt IBLEARs This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES BfOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. The subscribers are now receiving their Fall Importations OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDOW CURTAINS FURNITURE COVERINGS, COMPRISING French Satins and Brocatelles, Royal Tapestries, Silk Terry and Cotelines, Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, &o. ALSO. Just Opened direct from the Manufacturer, EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS, From li the Ima e.t to the highett quality—tome of them the meDE. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, LIIIIIROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS, JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, VEST MULE CURTAINS in great variety, (ARVPD, PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT .CORNICES, 1,141)1.TE AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced and reliable workmen superintend our 141, o bury Department, and every effort is ernployea to giv e vativfnetton and secure promptness in fulfilling the orders t ntrueted to us. Sheppard, Van Harlingen. & Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street. 64.53 w f m totrp DREXEL & CO , Philadelphia DREXEL,WINTHROP & CO,,New York. DREXEL HAWES& CO.. Paris. E: BAYLEY Bankers and . Dealers in U. S. 31300MDS. Partici] going abroad con make an their fimanclal ax . resigementit with ne, and procure loiters of credit ble in alliparti3 of 'Europe. Drafty for rale on England. Ireland, France. Germany. age:s • ~'.~-3:is~.ly Pitt i LABEL PH 111 . SCUT THIS OUT. x* pin :ie 4hi 11.‘ LV tj 4:4 CI PZI CURTAIN NEW DESIGNS, +:a~`~.~vr3~ . '~ttc. :'~ ~ ~.r3c-t `~ ~_-r ~ rftnr~»,.'a..: ,_ , ,s ~~ y..,. ~r--'.-'.`~ .. w DRY GOODS.' BLKNKETS QUILTS. ST.RAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market Sts. HURON BLANKETS. Wire are again receiving for this season the celebrated RURON BLANKETS, which have heretofore had such unprecedented sale. Attention is specially directed to the, quality, size and weight of these Blankets. They come to us direct from the manufacturers, and will not be found in any other establishment. • Purchasers may rely on getting Blankets of the best quality, and at only ono profit on tlist cost. MIXON GOLD MEDAL. HURON SWANSDOWN. 111310 N rizzerwun. HURON EXTRA SVPER. FURNITURE DRICITIU6S. I RARSEILI.P.S EXHIDITION QUILTS. BUREAU COVERS. Thirty-five eases line ALL-WOOL BLANKETS slightly damaged at the mills; will be sold at a bargain. GOOD 331AN3lETO, $3 per pair. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, S 4 per pair. ALL•WOOL BLANKETS, $6 per pair. ALL•WOOL BLANKETS, Silver pair. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER PLAID CLOAKINGS. • Have now in store a full line of PLAID CLOAKINGS. SCARLET AND BLACK, BLACK, AND WHITE, • BLUE AND GREEN, OBEEN AND BROWN, SCARLET AND WHITE, BLACK AND PURPLE. STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Coiner Eighth and Market Its. och 2t • BLACK DRESS GOODS FALL SALES. 133ESSCON Br. SON, Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 918 CHESTNUT STREET. OFFER FOR SALE, BY PIECE OR YARD, AT CASE PRICS, ONE HUNDRED CASES BLACK DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING OF Irish Poplins. Gros Brain Silks, All• Wool Poplins. ottoman Poplins. Bilk and \Vool S'oplins, Poplin Biarritz. Tandem Mouseslines. Parisi, tones. French 111 erinoes, Henrietta Cloth?, French Bombbzinee. Englibli Bombazines. Barath ea F. :Sicilian Mohaire. ALSO. TBIBET LONG SHAWLS, English Crapes and Craps Veils, And ail other Goods requisite for Mourning N. 8.-PRICES AS LOW AS TUB SAME QUALITY OF GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT AT ANY STORE IN THE UNITED STATES. ONE PRICK PRICES IV PLAIN FIGURES, fa. 3130.7e1:14, lIPHOLSWERER, No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA, WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATRESSES, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. I Furniture Repaired and Upholstered. no%Rmrn MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DHSS @m76 o AND SHOPPING IHIPORIUN, 31 South Sixteenth Street" PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any part of the United dtates can send their orders for Drees Materiale, Lresses. Cloaks, Bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning - Sults, Wedding Pres sman. Traveling Ontfits, Jewelry. &c.; also. Children's Clothing, infants' Wardrobes. Gentlemen's Linen, &c. In ordering. Garments. Ladies will please send. one'of their tiger FITTING mums for measurement,. and Ladiwi visiting the city should not fail to call and have their pleas urea registered for future convenience. Refere, by permission, to MR:J. M. RAYLEIGH, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. (MESSES. HOMER, COLLADAY & 818 and 820 Chestnut street. nnlo nor° H. P: & O. R. TAYLOR, PENFUNEICY AND TOILET boars, 641 and 6431V.Ninth Street. an 2,4 414 OrrFARCIEB, HAMM dr.o.-01.1VE8 FARMER Ruffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French Olives: froth. goods • landing ex Napoleon nr. rrom Havre, and for sale biJOB. H. BIJS&EE dt GO. US Bonth Delaware Avenue. , WHITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE White Castile Soar. landing from brig Pennsylvania. from Genoa. and tor safe , by JOIL O. BIISMB. C0...103 South Delaware avenue.- ' ' ESIGNA ORAGGES.—FINE MDT AND IN GOOD order. Landblik and for mall by JOE. B. MEI= di c0..108 Booth Eolaware avv4Pl4l COUNTERPANES. Paris Sergea, English binges., Drap d'Almas, Satin de Chines. Australian Crapes. Alpacas. Double Want Alpacas. Bombazine 'Alpacas, tilossy Mobairr. Alpaca Poplins. Alpaca Cretonnes. Belgian Cores. Cambridge Cords. Pasha Mohairs. All• Wool Castuneres, &c. Aim:ums SALIES. SPECIAL AND AITRA6TIVE SALE- PARIS STAPLE AND PANGTY ItE S ac) cons. Messrs. LIAIMAIN BROTHERS , WILL OFFER AND BELL THROUGII FURNESS,BIONLET & Co,lAuctioneers 015 Chestnut Street, Philada,, On Friday, October 9th, 1868, A yERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE PARIS DRESS GOODS. ALSO, BY ORDER OF Henn fforchan, 'Allen & Diggelmani A COMPLETE ABBORTMENT OF 23 4 4?WOURS FABRICS. • VITI BROS' Sale of elegant Agate, Bardiglio. A. Marmo and Castel.lino Vases and Ornaments, Onnula and Gilt Figures and Groupes, Alabas ter Statuettes, Bronzes,,Creta Figures, Gilt Clocks, &a., ,c., will take place at Scott's 'Art Gallery, No. AO2O Chestnut street, on Wed nesday morning, Cot e 7th,, at 103: o'clock, and COntinUed 111 the even ing at 723 - coo/Cook. The Collection will be arranged for examination on Monday • Sth instant. _ .- B. SCOTT, Jr.. Auctioneer, 1020 Chestnut Street. FLOUR. SOLE AGENT ti S ; Tv c.v' 1 90 an ti FA LY " 2 FL OUR, ce: -14;2'001 VIE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flour, Wholesale and Retail, GEO. F; ZEUNDER'S FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. ots Etm FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to snit GROCERS, or by the tine Band, For Sale by EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. ee26 3m4r) t'Usß~ &G F 11_ I 3R, S . The euttecribere bee to INFORM the public that VIET have REMOVED Prom their Old stand (4t7 Arch Sheet) to No. 1212 CHESTNUT STREET Whero they ortti , repared to offer a VERY L&RGE and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' FINE FURS, CONSISTLNO OF Musslan Sable, /loyal Ermine, Hudson's Bay Sable, Chinchilla, Mink Sable, Fitch, &c. All of which they offer at REASONABLY LOW PRICES. BETS OF MS IRON $5 UPWARD/. A. R. & F. K. WOMRATH, No 1212 Chestnut Street, PIELELADELPHLII6 auZto m W 4mn) itESTAVRAIVTS. HENRY REINHARDT, Hotel and Restaurant, No. 118 S. Sixth Street, below Chestnut &PORTE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.) MEALS SERVED AT ALL ROLM& Wine Liquorr, etc., of the cboicest brands 1:1".:f n OP cgJZ Anthony Trollope's New Story EVERY SATURDAY. EVERY SATURDAY No. 145. for October 10, is now g ready end contains the first instalment of a charming New Saha by ANTHONY Tnom.orz. the distinguished English novrlist, entitled ”NE KNEW HE \ VAS RIGHT: , It is reprinted from Aavance Eheete, and will be continued in successive numbers of EVERY SATURDAY. This number has also an admirable payer on Nathaniel Hawthorne. from the North Briffeh Actrielo,and other readable articles from the best Foreign Periodicals. Or For sale by all Newadealers. TICKNOR a FIELDO, Publishers, Roston. G. C. MORRIS ea 00,, Retail Dealers in beat qualities of LEHIGH AND SCI-lUYLICIILL COAL. • Office, 208 Walnut Street. 'Yazd, Ta.ker Street Wharf. aelu•lm4-' TO REND, A DESIRABLE DWEiiIOrN.GO On North Fifteenth Street; Above Master Bide yard, Barden; and all• the modorn• converdencee. Furniture and Carpotings. all of firat-elass quality. ands quite recently purchaced, are for gale to -the renter. on. advantageous term•. • 'Apply, Box 2893. Y. O. ENVELOPES ! ENVELOPES ! . 5,000.000 SAITTIt.ENVELOP.E3 All colors, qualities and sizes, for gale at reduced Oricea at the Steam I , avelore Manuf A ctorpr. SOUTH FIFT.H MEET, se lS.2 mr p§ SAMUEL TOBEY, Agent. GtriALK. FOR SALE. 180 TONS' 01P CITALI4. afloat Apply to WORKMAN CO.. 123 Walnut- Peet. etatt— SECOND EDITION . BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. THE'COTTON MARKET ToN. Depazture of Mis. Lincoln for Europe THE DEATH OF AN EDITOR By Atlantic Cable. LoNnoN, October Otb, 3. .IL—Consols 91% for both money and account. United States five twenties, 73%. Erie ,11. R., 32%. Illinois Cen tral, 97. FRANKFORT, Oct. 5, A. 111.—U. 8. Ave-twenties firm at 70‘. Livanroor., Oct. 5, A. M.—Cotton buoyant; tho sales of to-day are estimated at 20,000 bales; Middling Uplands,lo,gd. ; Middling Orleans,ll3o. The shipments to Bombay to the 2d inst., since last report, were 2,000 bales. Breadatuffs and provisions unchanged. LrvEttrobt., Oct. s.—The steamship Worcester. from Baltimore, Inui arrived. Sotrrnemprox, Oct. 5.---Arrived--Iliteamship Weyer, at 3, o'clock this morning, from , •New York. Balled.---Bteanteltip Berlin, yesterlay, for Baltimore. Lonnou, Oct. 5., P. 31.—U. 8. Five-turenties qnk-t at 73%. Stocks quiet and ateady. Erle,l32M. Illinois Central, 36%. lavnaroot Oct. 5, P. hl.--Cotton • buoyant. 'diddling Uplands, 11d; Middling Orleans, 113 d. 13readstuffs and Provisions quiet. Cheese flat"' HAVRE, Oct. 5, P. 31.--Cotton excited. Tres ordinaire, 140 E Mrs. Lincoln Nano for Zurope. WAsumoion, Oct s.—Mrs. Lincoln sailed for Europe on , the 'steamer , Baltimore, from Bald• mere, on Thursday last. Her name was not pub ,lished with the list of passengers, and the fact 'of her being on board was unlmovni except to a few personal friends. DEATH 01 , 11105. 31C1**1741 William F. Ritchie, formerly editor of the Rich raond ' Enquirer, and husband of Anna Cora Mowatt, died at the residence of his brother-in lay", Dr. Stone, in this city, on Friday night, of disease of the heart. He had just reached here on his return from Europe. Wea.ther Report. Oar. 6,9 A. M. ' Wind. Weather. Thor. Port liooll W. • Hazy. C 5 Portland. S Cloudy. 51 Boston , .....N. E. Cloudy. 54 New York.— , Wilmington, Del N. Cloudy. GO Washington........ . N.E. Cloudy. Oz Fortrees Monroe NE. Raining. 62 .41ebmond_ N. _Cloudy. Gi - Angasta, Ga... Clear, Clear. • Coady. ..... Clear. W. Clear. Oswego Battsla. Plusbnrgb.„ Chicago Lonleville.... Rey West—. .. StW Raining. 63 Havana. ....... ........ ....S.'E. Clear. 3.1 State of witermorneter This Day at the _ _ _!talletin Office ja lteiThei it 74. 4. Vg " "4 —63 t 1614 11.1. 63 deg • Intl N.r.hwd.t. P. fatal Railroad accident la Ohto. Thu Pittsburgh Chronicle of 'Saturday evening gives the following particulars of a dreadful accident A serious collision occurred on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati tt, St Louis Railway, near New Market, Ohio, about half-past nine o'clock last night, by which one man was killed and the engines and several cars wrecked. The col- II ion occurred between the express train which left this city at 2.35 yesterday afternoon and an eastward bound freight and stock train. It was drawn by engine No. 26, and was under the charge of Mr. P. K. Etenner,as conductor. The train was well filled with pas sengers, and had reached New Market on time. By orders the train was to remain at New Market until 9.38 P. 31., and at the expiration of that time it proceeded. At a point about a mile west of New Market the freight train,eastward bound. came dashing around a short curve at the usual rate of speed. The engineers reversed both of their engines,and whistled down brakes; the distance intervening was too short to avert the amide nt,and they jumped off. In another moment the two Vulva collided with terrible force, completely wrecking the engines, and crushing several of the cars into fragments. The baggage and ex press cars, and the two passenger coaches were badly wrecked, while the forward end of the first sleeping coach was crushed and broken, the pas senger coach In front having been forced through it for a distance of nearly four feet. Three or four of the freight cars were completely de molished, and one of them was thrown upon its end across the track. When the engineer of the express whistled "down brakes," Mr. Benner, the conductor, was in the forward sleeping-coach. As soon as he heard the alarm he rushed out on the platform, and was in the act of setting the brake when the crash came. Both of his legs were caught be tween the two platforms, and his body forced partially through a window. His limbs wore frightfully embed, and when found he was tightly wedged In by fragments of timber, iron sods, ,te. lie has since died. Notwithstanding the fact that the passenger and sleeping coaches wore well filled with pas gangers, and all, with the exception of the rear coach more or less damaged, not a single pas senger, as we are informed, was Injured. The employo of both trains, with the exceptions noted, also escaped unhurt. PENA.BIMAL and CONMERCL&L The Plaladelpht • Sales at the Philadelp 1000 City B's new e 5 103 8100 do 2dys ItBloB 1000Lehl2llaad in c 011 i 6000 do 1000 Lehizh6B Rin 656 E 509 eh do bl 5 Its 43 30 eh Penna B 565; 20 sh Leh Nv stk 256 E 496 eh do its 56% 100 sh do s6O 75S 14:10 sh do b3O 57 2008 h do 2535 700 eh NYctsdiddle lts 4 300 eh do It.' 25 1 4 100 eh do c 4 1100 eh do b3O 7355 200 eh do 3% 100 sh do blO 2535 IMETVT&EN 130ARDS. 1200 City 68 old Ite 101. 1000 Lehigh Con In 69 1000 do -10 101 10000 vtCen 9 mtg 560 40 5000 Leb 6's Gold In 02 35'sh Spruce&Piue 2de 23 EOO do eswil. 9234' 10 eh Morris' Cal pre( 7434 SECOND BOARD. 6000 City 6 3 s new Its 103 100 altBasq Canal a6O 1434 100 sh Head It b6O 4T% 62 eh Cazadulta 123 100 eh Patna 11 b6O 56.74 12 eh do do ' 12774 86 sh do 56% 10 ah do b 5 128 100 sh Keystno Zinc 1% IUO sh Leh Naystk 25% 100 eh do .b6O 1.31i100 eh Catawa pf b6O 34 PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. s.—There was some abatement in - the pressure for money to day, and the Banks and' capitalists - generally were lenders at 6 per cent. in Governments, and — lOB per cent. on, miscellaneous securities. The Banks will close up their official statetnentsto day, and will be In a condition hereafter to be more liberal with their customers. The Stock market was quite active this morn ing, and.most of the speculatlie shares on the list again advancedi the "hearse' appear to have no force or influence . in fact, they are demoral ized, and the "bulls" maintain control of the market. The transactions in Government and State loans were unimportant City loans were not so strong and the new issues sold 41_103. Lehigh Gold Loan was in demand and advanced to 63. Reading Railroad advanded 3.1", and closed at 48 b. b. Pennsylvania Railroad advanced hi, and closed at 57. Catawlsea Railroad sold at 34, an ;'advance of R. 128 Was bid for Camden and Am boy Railroad; 443! fer Little Schuylkill Railroad; 5434 for Lehigh Valley Itailroad, and 67 for Mine Rill Railroad. The activity Lebigh Navlgatloa atill eon tinnea and it advanced to 25;1@.,5,1. —Schtyll N.E.. Cksad ...S. W. Illtlnt 66 • =otter Marko t. lila Stock Exchahge . 100 PhlldtErleß Ts h 5 80 20 eh 2d it3d Silt 51 200 8h Read R Its 47.94 200 sh do b3O Its 43-1.16 100 811 do e 5 kill Navigation also' ad vh n mai and closed at 20k. In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares there were but ter tonkactiouS, The Franklin Flret Insurance Company has de clared a seral=annnal.dividend ot ' Six per cent, and an extra dividend of Ten per' cent., payable on and after the 15th-inst., free of taxes. • Smith, Randolph & Co„ bankers, 16 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock, as Gold, 1403 ; United States Cs, 1881, 113%®114; d0.5-205.1862,112X@113X;A0 1864,110%®110 %• do. 1865; 110%®111. ; - do. July 1865,108k® 108 X do. 1867, 108%®108%; do. 1868, 100109 X; Fives -10.40'x,104%®104 Messrs. De Raven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 118k®113k; do. do., '62, 112%®113; do. do., '64, 110 k ®110k; do. do., '65, 110%0111X; do. do., '65, now, 108%®108%; do. do.. ' 67, new, 10835@108%; do. do., '6B, 1089.0100; Fives, ten-forties, 10435®104k,; Duo Compound Interest Notes, 1931; do. do. do., Oct. '65, 18k; Gold, 139X® 1403; Sliver, 134(0136. Jay Cooke Co.& quote Government Securities, &c.: .to•da3", as follows: United States 6's. 1881, 113%("0113%,; old Five-twenties, 112%@113; now Five-twenties of 1864,110k@110%; do. do. 1865, 110%A111; Five-twenties of July, 10835 @ , I08%; do. do. 1867, 108%@108%; do. do. '6B, 140 k. 1 09 ®106k; Ten-forties, 104%®104%; Gold, Messrs. Wallace & Keene. Bantretre. 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds ea fol lows: Tennessee's, old, • asked 68; new, 66;a66j1 i ; Virginia's, old, 53;0)54; new, 52k® 55; North Carolina's, old, 67®67K; new, 663d® G63j; Missouri, 92(03. , • tblludelpbits Prodnce Market. MONDAY, Oct. s.—There 18 very little doing in seeds. In the absence of sales we, quote Clover at $7@SB 50; 800 bushels Timothy sold at $3 200 $3 25; and Flaxseed at $2 8502 90 per bushel. There is no change hi Quereitron Bark,and we continue to quote No. 1 at $lB per ton. The' Flour market continues very' drill, (hello mand being confined to the wants of the borne trade,-and prices are drotoping. Small sales of su perfine at 111615(47 50 per barrel; Estras at $812) 8 75; Northwest Extra Family at s9@9 50; Penn sylvania and Ohio do. do., at $9 750;411 75, and Fancy lots at higher quotations; 400 barrels W. B. Thomas' sold on secret terms. Rye Flour is lower and selling at $S '2s@B 50. In Corn meal nothing doing. The offerings of Wheat have increased, but the demand is limited and prices are weak--Small sales of Red, at $2 20@2 25, and Amber, at $2 30 62 85. Rye is steady, with a fair opening -800 bushels Western sold at $1 60. Corn is dull at the late decline-Small sales of Yellow, at $1 25 @1 26, and Mixed Western, at ffil 23. Oats are very quiet—Bales of Western and Penna., at 70@ 78c. There is considerable activity in Barley, with sales of 2,000 bushels New York, two rowed, at $1 95@2, and 800 bushels Canada, at $2 05. Now York !Money allosket. [From the N. Y. World of to-dam Ocr. 3.—The weekly bank statement, shows a decrease of $1,719,676 in loans, while the de posits are decreased $7,149,157 The legal tenders are decreased $3,347.129. and the specie $846,118, making a total of $4,100,000, thus leaving $3,000,000 of the deposits to be accounted for, which may have been caused by the redemption of three per cent. certificates from some of the banks. The Assistant Treasu rer's balance Is about the same as that of last Saturday, but as the Assistant Treasurer says he is holding over certified checks on the banks for about four million off' dollars, these may or may not be included in the reported balance of to-night. It Is plain, from the fact that Mr. Van Dyck has not drawn the currency from the banks for the gold be sold, that Government did not require the money this week. This being so. why did Mr. Van Dyck not postpone his sales of gold nutil after the quarterly bank statement, thus doing something in his power to keep the mercy market easy: The currency being left undrawn in the banks by Mr. Van .Dyck while he held their certified checks could not be considered as rev assistance to the banks, inasmuch as the currency was re cuired to be held unused for the certified hecks. Not selling gold at all the ten days preceding the quarterly bank statement woulo. have been more creditable to the Assistant Treasurer's reputation and judgment than the sham of assistance after selling the gold to held the certified checks nndrawn. No pru dent banker would trust his bank's credit to the tender mercies of the Assistant Treasurer. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to day were as followe: Gold balances Currency balances Gross clearances.. (From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.i Orr. 4.—The great feature of business In Wall street last week was the extreme monetary strin gency produced by artificial causes on Wedn day, Thursday and Friday,which caused loans to be made in many instances at seven per cent, in gold, and in others at rates of com mission varying from a sixteenth to one-quarter of one per cent. per diem. On Saturday, however, the effort to keep up the stringency was suspended, and before the dose large amounts were offered at three per cent. to the leading dealers in Government secu rities, one having received a deposit of about four millions and a quarter about 3 o'clock. 'The statement of the associated banks for the week reflects in Its changes the abnormal con dition of the money market. The deposits have decreased $7,149,157, the legal ten ders $3,347,129, and the loans $1,719,676; while the specie has been reduced $846,148 and the circulation has increased. The gold market was on the whole weak, and at intervals greatly excited, and the price de clined steadily from 142j5 at the opening to 139, on Friday, after which it rallied to 14031, and finally closed yesterday at five o'clock at 14033@ 14035. The shipments of specie during the week were not much in excess of a quarter of a mil lion, while the receipts for customs duties at the port were a little more than $2,400,000, and the Sub-Treasury disbursed $159,169 in coin in pay ment of interest OH the public debt. Government securities declined during a greater part of the week, and particularly atter the monetary stringency set in, the leading dealers apparently offering no resistance to the downward tendency of prices,while the bears en couraged it by selling "short" with considerable freedom. On Friday, however, the market turned sharply, the decline of more than one per cent. having brought into the street a large accession of investment orders, and before the close of business on Saturday the decline was almost entirely recovered, while the ten dency of prices was still upward and the offer ing of bonds was very limited. The indications now are that the market value of our national securities will graduallyr !reprove from their present point, as they are relatively cheaper than any others in the country, and while railway and other stocks have been steadily advancing for a long time past, until they have reached figures tar above their real value, governments, after al lowing for the accrued interest, have undergone no material change. The Latest Quotations from New Vora CBv Telegravb..l NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Stocks steady; Chicago and Rock leland,lo3%; Readhtg, 95%; Canton Co.. 98; Erie R. R., 48%;Uleveland and ToledO, 101 y; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 85%; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 111%; Michigan Cen tral 118%; Michigan Southern,B4%;N..Y. Central, 13W; Illinois Central, 147,3•‘; Cumberland pre feried. 32%; Missouri 6s 02; Hud son River, 131; U. S. Five - twenties, 1869, 112%; do. 1864, 110%; do. 1865. 110%; do. new, 308%; Ten-forties, 1043; Gold, 140; Money 6(g7 per cent; Exchange. 8%. Markets by Telegraph. Nnw Yon n, Oct. s.—Cotton firmer, at 27®2734. Flour easier, inks of 9,000 barrels; State - at $G' 30 ®sB 75; Ohio at $7 75@510; Western, $6 . 20® $8 50; Southern at 88 50®513 75; Gilifornia, 60®$10 50. Wheat quiet, sales of 28,000 bushels spring at $l. 65; Amber and Michigan at $2 23. Corn_dull; sales of 38,000 bushels at $1 10 ei 13. Oats dull at 71®72c. Beef quiet. Pork quiet at $2B 65. Lard quiet at 193‘®191( 1 c. Whisky quiet. Biurraforos,Oct. b.—Cotton buoyant and stock scarce; middlings 27, Flour dull and nominal; Howard Street Superfine, $8 00®8 25: do. Ex.- tra, $9 50®11 25; do. Family, sr2®l2 23 : City Mills Superfine, $7 75®8 25; do. Extra, $9 50® 11 50; do. Family, $12®15; Western Superfine, s7®B; do. Extra s9®lo 25. Wheat firm for high grades ;:good to prime Red $2,40®2 65. Corn firm ; white $1 22®1 24; yellow, $1 MO 1 30. Oats firm at 75®80e. Rye firm at $1 45® 1 50. Cloverseed quiet; new hold at $8 75, wtth $8 50 bid; old, $8 25. Timothy' $3 25. Provi sions firm, Mss Pork, ,$3O '5O. - ' Bacon rlbsides. IWe; clear sides, 17c : shoulders, 153ic®14e. liams,2oc®22e.' Lard, 203 Sci TOBTON , B PINE APPLE CBEESE.—Int BOXES ON .1.11 Con signment. landing and for Bale by JOS.'. B. I3IJ3iDER CO,. Agente tor Norton Panne. lee South Delaware Avenue. THExquiy , ,EY,E.NING BULLETIN' --PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1868. T.#14p.........•.:".:.:-,"gp...ifyi(),N,. FROM WASHINGTON. THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT. wAsumorox, Oct. s.—The Postmaster General has accepted the bid of Messrs. Lnch, Piper & Co., of Kittanning, Pennsylvania, at $191,000, for, carrying the malls from Fort Abercrombie to Fort Romelm, 900 miles, three times a week, in four-horse post-coaches. This service opens up a vast space of our northwestern territory, connections being closely made with the railroad service at. St. Paul, and thence by 'daily and tri weekly service to Abercrombie. DEMOCRATIC NATURALIZATIONS Application ,to Cancel the Certificates HOW CIIIZESS ARE MADE Proceedings in the,Supreme Court Non Pnints.--Chief Justice Thompsyln.—This morning, at 10 o'clock, Attorney General Brews ter and Mr Lewis Wald Smith appeared as the representatives of ,the Commonweal - 1h and cer tain citizens, and presented an application to have certain naturalization papers ca.ncellecl. Mr. Smith read the followingpetition: To (lie Honorable, the 4-c.: The petition of the undersigned citizens o f the United States of America, and of the State of Pennsylvania, and resident voters within the city and county of Philadelphia, respectfully represents : Firat—Thal it appears from the records of the Court, in the matter of the admisaion to citizen ship in the followieg cases ,on the following days, namely: Thomas Nagley, September 18th, 1868; Moses Parker, September 113th; John Nu gent, Daniel Bradley, Edward Wright, Michael McGrath and Pat Gallagher, all September 18th; Francis McShane, John Keenan, Pat MeQaMett, Sept. 19th; John McGarrel, Dennis King,Sept. 21; Hugh Louglirey. Richard Somers, September 22d; James L. Kelley, Thomas Gibbons, John McGonigle, John Growth, Felix Reneger, Thos. Donohue, George Wilton, George Daniels, Wil liam Halloway, - Edward Harley, Thomas Phillips and Andrew Quin, September 23d, A. D. 1868, wherein the said partiea afore said had not made any previous de claration of intention to become citizens of the United States before a Court of record, as provided by the statutes of the United States, and were without a certificate of such declaration of intention; the place or places where the said applicants respectively have re sided for five years,immediately preceding the, time of their applicaion are not stated and set forth ' in the record of Court admitting such applicants, as required by the said statutes, and that never theless certificates of naturalization• have been ismied to them respectively by the Prothonotary of your Court. Second. That it appears from the record of this . Court of the admissions to citizenship In the fol lowing cases, twenty-seven in number. upon the twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty-third and twenty-fourth days of September, one and the same person,to wit—James A. Watson—was the only voucher, viz:-John Collins, Martin Hunt, Michael Cochran, Peter Leonard, -James Phalen, Michael O'Conn el, Martin Mc &soy, James Brodley, Patrick Boyle, Michael Finnegan, Michael • Frell, Henry Winters, William Bennett, Michael Docherty, John Graham, Henry , Riley, Frederick Bauer, Patrick Dorian, John Moore. David Carroll. Wm. McCauley, Patrick Coffee, Henry Smith, James Owens. Michael Kavanagh, Daniel M adden, John Yaleel. Third—That in each of the foll6wing cases each of the said applicants vouched for the other, when of necessity one of them must have been not a citizen of the United States at the time he so vouched, viz.:—On the 21st of September, A. D. 1868, Henry Ernst vouched for Henry Hell and Henry Holl vouched for Henry Ernst. Your petitioners therefore pray the Court to hrant a rule upon the parties above-named, who ave been admitted to citizenship, to show cause why the admissions to citizenship in their cases, and all the proceedings had therein in reference to said admissions. as appear by the records of this Court, shall not be vacated, and also to show cause why an order shall not issue to direct that the certificates of naturalization issued to the said parties be de livered up to the Prothonotary of your said cour t to be cancelled by him. And your petitioners will ever pray, &c. . J. R. Dawson, Charles E. Warburton, L. D. Judd, Watson Ambnaster, N. B. Brown, A. J. McCleary, James H. Orne, Edward Pennington,Jr., Stephen A. Caldwell, iElisha H. Hunt. Attached to the petition was the affidavit of Mr. McCleary that the facts allezed are true. Chief Justice Thompson said he would take the papers and announce his decision to-morrow morning. $2,354,252 4,337.047 117,179,000 THE CATHOLIC CIICHCH IN CHI CAtiO. A Chicago paper, speaking of the quarrel be tween Bishop Duggan and his clergy, says: In addition to the gossip already published. several rumors of importance, if true, were afloat yesterday. It is claimed that the sales of land in the old cemetery, and of burial lots in Calvary, have realized over $B,OOO in the last eight years, and that of this amount but a trivial sum is credited on the books of the diocese. The sale of the Wabash Avenue Asylum caused the Sisters having charge of the little ones to re move to the old University building on the cor ner of Superior and State streets. The building is admirably adapted to the uses of the childrtn, but It is said that the Sisters have received In structions to vacate it. Of late they have be , m engaged in soliciting subscriptions for the pur pose of building an orphan asylum. Many claim that it was wrong to sell the Wabash Avenue Asylum, and deprive the orphans „of their home; and wonder is expressed that; being sold, the good Sisters are compelled to beg in order An erect a new home for the little wanderers. The diocesan property, it is claimed, Is heavily embarrassed, and that the financial administra tion' instead of taking advantage of the great ap preciation in the diocese, actually neglected it, and the church property, in value, valuable only as the index of prices years since. The books of every parish show an indebtedness ex posing the church property to the foreclosure of the money-lenders. Among intelligent men, conversant with the rise and decline of the university; that et one time flourished in this city, the bishop is blamed be cause of its decline by some, while others blame Drs. McMullen and McGovern, who were at the bead of the institution. Bt. Mary's University, once one of the finest Catholic schools in the country, is now no more. Then, .again, it is claimed that other schools of . a lesser grade have ceased to exist because of the absence of a vitality which should originate In the vigor and energy of the head of the diocese. The bishop's friends profess the utmost-con tempt for the charges and gossip of the streets. They claim that McMullen will not be heard in Rome because not properly accredited. and that the entire matter originates in a feeling that should ever be foreign to the clergy, ambition. They also claim that every charge to be presented by Dr. McMullen has already received a thoroagh investigation by Archbishop Kenrick, and found to be wanting in effect and truth. The Bishop's vindication , will be embodied in the result of. Dr. McMullen's mission.; - ;se does not desire any publicity, but will abide the result of the action at Rome: • It is 'understood, show ever. that-in a few days a complete refutation will be published by an eminent -Catholic of the city, who is 320 W preparing , the Bishop's de fence. - - - -- TT STANDS TO REASON THATIrs vat° GETS THE .1 first pick fares the beet. There ie no danger of the un limited stock of Wantunaker &Brown , e givt. g out before the wants of all the people - ere' supplied , , but -atilt'Ttret come, first served;' and whno there La• no advantage in waiting, there may be vomit in buying atone. 05n2 6ptf GROWN BRAND LAYER RAIBINS. WHOLES, llhalves and quarter boxes of thie splendid. fruit. - land. ina and for stae byJOS. B. BIIBILEB. /Ele South REEN GINGER.—LANDING-AND FO 84VE:33Y 8.-SUMO:ER - ft CO.. 108 - South Delaware avenue 2:30 O'Ciook. 13Y TELEGRAPH. From Washloggon. THE COURTS. The Points of the QuturreL ;t7() . ::1) - JtTit-,Ej)ITION: BY. TELEGRA.PFX. JE ir c OPPOSITION TO GEN. BUTLER IL H. Dana to Bun Against Him Political. SALMI, MASS., Oct. s.—The anti-Butler Republi can Mass Convention to-day nominated Richard U. Dana, Jr. for Congress,by acclamation. Resolu tions were adopted affirming adhetion to the Chicago platform, and Indignantly rejecting But ler's financial policy :that by the letter and spirit and by justice of the contract) the five twenty bonds of. the United Statea are payable in paper promises; declaring that the Republicans of this district ought not to send to Congress a representative who is disqualified by a bitter personal enmity toward General Grant from being a hearty supporter of, his administra tion, and declaring General Butler not a true representative of the principles of the Repub lican party. The resolves close by endorsing Mr. Dana, who has accepted the nomination. From VVaskington. WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—Assistant Postmaster- General McLellan says it is net true, as recently published, thattransportation for mails between the termini of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads has been suspended. Carlton Bpaides, of Chicago. was, the accepted bidder for the service, but before • the contract was filed, Congress repealed so much of the Postal laws as provided that tic) newspapers should be sent overland without prepayment of letter postage, thus very largely increasing the bulk of mail matter.o wing to the failure of Bpaides to carry the mails, Wells, Fargo & Co. are now doing so under temporary arrangement until .the matter can be otherwise adjusted. This firm has heretofore acted under a powgrof <attorney from Benjamin Holliday, the original contractor. . • A bonded warehouse,for the storage of tobacco, snuff and Cigars only, was opened for the first time, for business, in Richmond to-day. p rrwvwiJi - .r- trrir men's Bureau. • • (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenikka Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—General Howard las found it necessary to issue a circular calling at tention to the fact thatihe act of Congress con tinuing in force the Freedmen's Bureau, provides that alt persons appOinted to service under the act are 'under military jurisdiction and entitled to the military protection of th 3 Government while in the discharge of the duties of their office." Quite a number of bureau officers 'have lately been obliged to resign, because their lives were not safe. One of these, who lately arrived here, was tried for his life before a mayor's court in Texas, himself and the few soldiers under him having all been arrested for firing into a drunken mob which they were endeavoring to disperse. Ho says he bas no doubt ho would have been hung bad not a party of cavalry passing through that part of the "State accidentally heard that some United States soldiers were prisoners in the jail and marched to their relief. From Saxton. Bosros, Oct. s.—The Ancient and Honorable Artillery went to Springfield for their annual field day parade to day. THE COURTS. THE BLANK NATURALIZATION PAPERS. Hearing of the Haile Againss the Pro thonotary. Nun Puma—Justice Sharswood.—At twelve o'clock to-day a return was made to the rule taken on Saturday and directed to the Prothono tary of the court to show cause why an at tachment should not Issue , against him for con tempt, growing out of thelact that blank natu ralization papers were found on the person .of John Devine. The Court room was crowded with spectators,. In support of the rule, Mr. McMichael asked for a habeas corpus to produce John Devine. Mr. Cu ter stated that be understood the man was in Court ; he didn't know him, but that was his information. By order of the Court, the name was called and Devine answered and came forward. Mr. McMichael recountod the previous proceed ings in this case. So far as Col. Snowden was con cerned, they bad wished that the proceedings should have taken such a course as not to affect Col. Snowden personally. That gentleman's character was too well known to warrant a loose charge against him, but in a public inquiry like this is no question of professional amenities. He desired to avoid every appeal to partizan feel ings, and would conduct the case in a legal stand ' °int, The temple of justice has been pro faned, and after the facts have been given it will n math for the Court to protect the liberties of the citizens and protect the solemn majesty of the Court. Col. McMichael next proceeded to call wit- Desna in regard to the blank naturalization papers. Lieutenant McKinley testified that he received the papers from his turnkey at the station-house, on the morning of the Lit of October, at half past 1 o'clock. Cross-examined by Mr. Cuyler—l showed these papers to the Mayor and was directed by him to band them to Col. McMichael; have known John Devine, or "Piggy" Devine, for five or six years; be was in the station-house on the charge of snapping a pistol at a lady and gentleman. Wllliard Berate, the turnkey, testified that John Decline was brought to "the station-house ar,d was searched. These papers were taken from his side-pocket, and ho stated to the officer that they were private papers and he wanted them taken care of. Cross-examined—lt is the practice to search all prisoners and take from them— all property on their person and retain It until the hearing. Officer Fleming testified that he arrested John Device on the Ist of October, at Jefferson ave nue and Washington street, having seen him snap his pistol at a lady and gentleman crossing the street. After his arrest the witness took the twelve papers from him. John Devine was next called. He appeared In front of the bench. Judge SharswoodL—Have you any counsel? John Devine—No sir. I didn't know I was brought here to be tried. Judge Sbarawood—Have you any in contem plation? Devine—l understood I was held for a farther hearing. Judge Sbarswood—This is a different investi gation ; you have rights as a witness, and if you have cettusel, he shall be sent for. Devine—NO, sir. I have none. Judge Sharswood—l ask you If you wish one? Devine—l will take Mr. Cnyler. Mr. Cuyler—l cannot consistently assume that pqsition, but it might meet the whole difliculty if the Court ould instruct him as to his righls. Personally, I should prefer that he should answer fully and broadly every question, but your Honor says he has nghts. Judge Sharswood—lf he desires counsel I will wail. To Devine—As a witness you have a right to decline to answer any question that will crimi nate yourself. Devine—l will answer all questions without counsel. - Devine-was -then—sworn-and examined as fol lows by Mr. McMichael: Q. What is_your_oceupation A. Mariner. Q. In what business were you engaged at the time of yonr arrest? A. No particular business. I have not:done anything since I was in the liquor business, the middle of last June. .Q. How did'you • support yourself? A. ,'I have a little money left. •Q. Is that money in-the-shnpecof -an- Invest ment ? A. Well; yes, sir. Q. Havn you, any other means of support? A. Not at the present. , • Q. Were you in any one's einployment at the time? °A. Not receiving an,y wages. , • Q. Without wagee?,' A. No,,sir, Q. What Were yon doing at that time ? A. I told you a moment ago I was doing'nothing. Q. 'Will you. state, if you please, how you got to the corner of Jefferson -.and-Washington? A. - I can't tell; I was intoxicated and, can't tell howl got there. • Q. Do.yon remember being -taken to the sta tion house? A. ~.':I, remember' going down the steps of the 'itationheined and' being hit on the; head two or three times with a black-Jack. Q. Do yon remember going to the Station House? A. I'don l 4.but still, I gut there. - • Q. What is your - first =recollection on the Ist day of October? A. - Waltlng•, up, in lite cell with, my head all covered With blood: Q. What is the last thing you recollect on the 80th of, September? A. I remember being in a lager beer saloon drinking beer. Q. 'At the time you wore there, will. yori state what articles you bad? 'A. I had a pocket-book, a watch and chain; a recellit-book—that is all. Attorhey-General Brewster —; A - ' Pistol ? 'A. Not to my knowlede. - Q. What time did' you go to this beer saloon ? A. That evening. Q. With whom? A. By myself. Q. Did you drink alone or with others? A. It is not toy practice to, drink alone when I have got money. Q. Whom did yan drink with? A. Henry Crawford. Can't remember any one else; this was N. W. Third and Wash ington ; I was not sober then;;l had been drinking all day. Q. You say your last recollection on the night of the 80th September was being in this beer saloon—had yon at that time a roll of papers ? A. No sir,' not to my knowledge. The blanks exhibited to witness.] Q. Look at these papers: did you ever at any time see these papers ? A. No, sir. Q., Did you over at any time see papers which, in their general appearance, were like these? A. No, sir. Q. Did you ever see any papers printed upon a blue paper and signed with that name? A. No, sir. • Q. Did you over see any paper printed, upon similar to that in appearance and bearing a seal similar to that? A. No, sir. Q. You say your first recollection was waking up in the cell—state what you have done since then? A. I woke up in the morn ing, Thursday, and the van came to take the prisoners to send below. They -loft me and another one in the cell. I asked why I was not sent down and they said they wanted to nee me. They , kept me Friday and sent me down, and `I got there just in time to get a bawl of soup on Saturday night--the first I had. Q.. Who brought you news of your release? A. The 'turnkey. Q. Were you discharged on bail? A, Yes, sir Q. Who went your bail? A. I don't know. Q. While you were in prison did anybody call to see you? .A. Yes, sir; my sister. Q. • State where you have been' since yonr re lease? A. I went and got my head dressed at Eighth and Jefferson streets; then got a shave and went home to my wife and stayed there until Sunday morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock. Judge Shorewood—Did you 'meet anybody with'whom you talked about this thing ? ' A. Yes; sir, I saw Mr. Crawford, and ho said—" Yon have got yourself in trouble," and I said "I don't uuderstand— Judge Sharswood—Never mind that; have you seen anybody to instruct you what you were to do when you came here? Answer—No, sir. ' Mr. McMichael—Who brought you here? Answer—l came myself. I saw it in the papers that thieWllB to. go on. Attorney-General Brewster—Had you any con versation with anybody about what you should say A. No, sir; John Daly was my bait; Ijudge some of my friends got him; I never saw those papers; never had anything to do with naturali zation papers . ; have asked a friend to vote the Democratic ticket; I have been soliciting votes for the last three or four weeks ; I had nothinz else to do; my principal occupation was going around drinking whisky ; tI paid for it with my own money; I never was employed to go around to ask anybody to get naturalized. .Cross-examined by Mr. Cuyler—My money was the proceeds of property which was Bold; I bad three orfour hundred dollars when I came home on the Ironsides; I think I ought to Acme had about twenty or twenty-live dollars when I was arrested ;they returned to me about $8;1. never saw those papers before; have never, had any nat uralization papers; did not hear any of the ofti eers say what they wanted to use me for; I asked why I was not sent below, and Mr. Blackburn said : ":We want to use you;" the only. knowledge I had of the papers was through nay sister,who told me what she had seen in the paper; I told her to go and get bail; don't know Mr. James Ross Snowden ; have • never been in the Supreme Court office ; nobody ever asked me to distribute any naturalization papers; have never received any money from the Democrats or any other party for political ser vices; have not attended the meeting of any com mittee; nobody has called upon me to ask any services. Re-examined by Mr. Brewster.—l know a man named More an; he is constable of Third Ward; I know an Irishman named Morgan; he is father of the constable ; I never became voucher for any man in this court or any other court; I know Samuel Josephs; ho did not send me here; no body told 1110 to come here. Officer Fleming was recalled by Mr. Cnyler and said that when he was taking Devine down the steps at the Station-house, a man came in be hind and struck him with a black-jack; don't know who struck him; it was not an officer; did not arrest the assailant; did not call for assist ance. 3:15 O'Oldolc. Mr. McMichael suggested that an impression of the genuine seal be taken upon blanks. Judge Sharswood directed that the same num ber of blanks be stamped with the genuine seal. Devine recalled by Mr. Cnyler—When I was struck I judge there were four or five persons about, but I was too intoxicated; a whole crowd followed me to the station-house, and I heard some one cry: "Kill the --!" I was struck two blows; I was intoxicated,and these blows stunned me. lection of how I got to the Station House ; I said I was unconscious after I was struck; I was drunk when arrested, but the excitement kikti of sobered me up; I don't recol lect what took place at Jefferson avenue, or what was the cause of my arrest; I recollect Mr. Fleming baying hold of me ; that the ex citement straightened me up, and that -I was struck twice on the head going clown the steps. E. B. Watson sworn—l um a student of law in Richard Ashhurst's office; have been in the Prothonotary's office; in September, between 20th and 28th, I had occasion to go to the office to see if there was a return to a writ; I saw ic the office a pile of naturalization papere, about fifteen (.4 them; the top one had What purported to be the signature of James Ross 'Snowden. They were blanks, but I c.ret tell whether the seal was at tached; I mentioned to Mr. Ashhurst that, there was a chance for a fraud by parties crowding around the desk. Cross-examined—This was between the 20th end 2511; it was about 9 o'c'ock, and the office afterwards became crowded; these papers were on the long desk, and about in the centre; they looked as if they had Leen arranged for the purpose of making out. I saw only tLe top one, and a part of the second one; to thebeat of my knowledge these papers were not filled: can't say whether any of the papers here were the ones I saw. Thomas W. Price testified that he was a blank book manufacturer. [Tile blanks taken from Devine and papers in the office were shown to witness.] I should say these were part of the same lot and make. E. N. Grnttan, printer and stationer, testified that the printing on the two sets was alike. Robert Lovell, engraver, testified that the int pn scion cf the teal on the blanks was made by the mieinal seal. Cross examination.—A person having access to the original seal might manufacture a fac simile. Isaac N. YOSS, stationer, testified that the seal mpression was from theoriginal. This closed the testimony for the rule. Mr. Cu} ler,for the Prothonotary, read the fol owing answer of Col. Snowden : ANSWER OF COL. SNOWDEN. In the Supreme Court for the Eastern District of Penn sylvania, eitting nt Prints: Carom Justice Shorewood. Sur rule cute. ed upon the Prollienotary to show - cause why an attachment rhall not usage, by reason of the mat t. re set forth in the affidavits ofJoseph Fleming, Willard Barons arid 'E .- W:31E10111ov. - James Rose Snowden. Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of rtltalt)h - enia. in the Eastern Distri t of said Court, do melba return nd ens- or to said rule--That have carefully ea:tanned each of the twelve cortificatee of riaturallz wham which are in blank, except that the name of James Eon Snowden and a coal which purports to , be that of the Sinnott, Court noon the same,_ being the certificateaWell- Which this rule is founded : and - -I - say that I have no knowledge or information. whatsoever, con. earning the said twelve certificates or either of them or cancel Mug the signature upon the same or the imprea of tau real upon the same; that the same were not aimt by nte, nor wore they . sealed by )no or with mY knowledge or by my ' authority. I further say that I have never.' since I have been an (dicer of this Courteigned any certificate of naturalizatien or any otherefficial paper, the satin being in blank at the time of signing; nor have I ever affixed the seal-of the Court to any such paver; nor have permitted any, deputy or clerk or other subordinate officer to do - so, Itt,„ on the contrary. I have .aniformil'and 'freettently enjoined upon my depulies, ookt:sand subordinateil to be ti tuitions in the observance of tbe atrictrule which I bad from the 'beginning of my Pro.honotaryship establiahed4etffi have alweyararefullY Observed myself, forbidding the signing or eeeding Of papers in which the.' blanks had.not been previously filled. I further say .that after diligent and careful, inquiry among the several deputies and clerks enevloyed in my office. I have not been able to obtain any int otnnationwh atever concerning said . certificate. 1 further gay that after , a careful7eicamination of the hupreteion of. a eeal upon said certificates, I am wholly unable to MU-whether the same is or is not a gen.itae preeeton from the senior the Yupreme Court. That the seal is one very easily imitated, and that such imitation, as lam informed by men akilled in the art of making To Mr. Brewster—l didn't say I had no recol- to seals. can read%,„ be made, so perfect AS almo st de:y dote Oki,- 'and , - ••estegially eo where the Wan - salon upon the panel' IR n 5 ,18 thec lso f aint and isetefrfect; tine II said impress i on . genwnes t hen I. gay the same hastiest' obtained fratudn Putty ana urreptitiously, and wholly and utterly without my knew ledge or agency 4 or, so far as I can ascartahLthat of any Deputy, fib rk or other se bordinate orMY °Mee; I further sae that every precautimpracticable, in view of the mieersibly deficient and. her& feet 'llorommOdatioa a ff. rded the Prothonotary of this Court for the preseile- Hon of ita records and the transaction of his btudatiw,'ls taken for the nattily and vt otection of the leafy and that denying allkno eledge touchingthe mattere charged fa . tke aflldavite, upon the filing of which this .rude was granted. I etibm.t myself to the Judgment and . order of theSiourt in the premises._ _ _ - [Signed] JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, srotlionotary. Sworn and anbscribed before me Mt* fifth day of Oda bar 1558., GEORGE ShARSWOOD. Henry A. German sworn—l am a clerk in the office of the Prothonotary I heard the testimony of Mr. Walton ;' say frequently the parties come in seven or eight at a time and I can't attend at once, and they leave and I fill up the blanks, and these Mr. Walton must have seen, but without Mr. Snowden's signature; I never saw any blanks with Mr.Snowden's signature to them the blanks exhibited_(. I have no knowledge of these; it is not Mr. Snowden's signature; I never saw a blank with Mr. Snowden's name. Cross-examined--I have been employed in the office about two weeks; I have been engaged in filling up naturalization papers; Charles McCartney has charge of the seal; Mr. Bean, Mr. R,oss. Mr. White and Mr. Boileau were engaged in filling up na turalization papers; never saw anybody sign for Colonel Snowden; never heard in the office that it was done; never saw' Mr. Worrell do so ; never heard him ' say that he did; don't know whether the seal ,is locked'; a person always has charge of it; it la titandlng near the door; Mr. Cartney'a business iff to'itamp the popers. B. harkie testified that he had experierice of 18 or 20 years in the Quarter Sessions and was familiar with the mode of naturalization. , ,:-Don't think there is any difficultyin 'getting blank sat=' uralizations;it has been the cite tomof "Comtnltteea to get the blanks, fix them up and return them' for the' signature and seal ; the 'clerks in, the eonruiltite• rooms tilled . up the paper r'thirik there is three or, four times as many natural izationa immediately preceding sa presidential election as at other times. • • Rev. Dr. Cunningham testified thathe was fa miliar with Cola Snowden's , handwriting, and that the signatures to these blanks'were not those of the Colonel. Attorney-General Brewster said he • would frankly state that be had no idea, that these wore the genuine signatures of Col. Snowden. At this point, the Court adjourned the farther investigation until to-morrow. morning:, at 10 o'clock. k 41 - x . : to FET:I4 [WV (0:181 TAYLOR.—On the 4th hut.. Jan H. Taylor, aged 29 His relatives and friends 'aro particularly invited to at tend the funeral._ from his late rasidence, on Fourth•day. the 7th Met ,at 10 o'clock A. M. IL:enlaces will be at tne depot. in Mount Holly, on the arrival of the 7 A. M. tra in from Market street wharf. .*,111 ['MASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS , OP THE Union Lodge. No. lii. A. Y. BL. and the Order in general. are requested to meet at the Hall. oa WEDNESDAY. 7th Inst.. at 8 o'clock P. DC, to attend the funeral of oar late Brother Militant Surgeon JOHN MoDOWELL EICE, U. 8.13. . kiln Masonic Drees By order of oW. M. ocs 2t ALKIENBO C. IRELAND, Secretary. Nap. OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INBUR ANOE COMPANY, Pintanimmna, October 5.1841. At a greeting of the Board of Directors of the Company, held this day. a remi-anunal Dividend of Biz - Per Omit. and an extra Dividend of Ten Ptr Cent, were declared on the capital a ock, payable to the Stockholder° or their legal rtpreseotativea, on and after I holfith inst., clear of taxes. 0rt4014 J. W. MaALLISTER, SecretaPrpro tom 1. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Full Fall Importations CURTAINS DECORATIONS FOR PARLORS, RECEPTION ROOM, LIBRAttIES, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OE THE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS WINDOW SHADES. Ak t i t . A:!?;.4_.: . ...*: .<4O7*BAN,KER.S.I.HV. No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STFtEET, LADELPHIA. DEALERS I N GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, GOLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, Firma. and Individuals received, suhjeet to check at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. "ekENERAL kENT3, FOR 0 0 PENNSYLVANIA ' ciP RZRN A avv' p .. / .. e j OF THE ( 5\ ... 9 ; )1000 Of THE t iCteo UNITED. STATES_ OF AMERICA__ The NATIONAL LIFE INsv &Net CO3IPANY 'Oorporatton chartered by special Act Of Congress, op- CASH CAPITAL, SI,OOO,OOO,'FULL,PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and. Solleitors, who are invited to apply at our office. • Full particulars to be had on application at our office; faceted in the second story of oar Flanking Rouse, where Circulars and Pamphle, fully describingthe advantages offered - by - the Company, may be had. - - - W. - ' ' 110,33 4South. Mird lenten LOBSTERS AND 51ECW . . , 5601 - iatitil.ooo dozen. fresh .Lobste4rs and 'Salmon. bending sin for sole by IJOS. 8. BUNIER tst CO.:1116 8.110 'Delaware WOE BALE.—AN INVOICE , OP - 11AMBURG R&08 1• az sorted sad coipu t _ WEIGHT ds BONS. Walnut Orem. mv15113. Na APPLE CIIEEBE—NORTON'S CELEBRATED .1 Breed en ensign:neat and forest° by JOS. B. BLS P m CO. 1.08 aoutb Delawaxe avenue. LI A lADINEEt.• 4 4OOIOABES„ HALF QUARTER BOYS B. b✓ landing and far talc b JOE. B. (111ISSIER. / 0 8 South , Delawarzavenue. :OS 'toff BOSTON Mal • ▪ tar and Mil&Biscnlt, Ism d . from steamer Norman. and for sale by JOS. BLISfL_ t OL dic (.11. Agents for &mode taN Furutb Delaware *vamp& - fa. •y ••• "1:4: ff.l' • .10 by J. B 81/881F.41 et CO. 103 Bouth Dela ware 1 4,118Tsit 5, =BIM
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