~= ~~. ------4--. BVSMESS NOTICES. Splendid **SartOlen,. of Feat and WinterCiething.--hien% Youths', Boys` and Children% --,tlicice stork of sciected *tyke of Piece Goode, to be elude to order. Style, ft and workmanship of oar garments strrpassea Ott none. eatualed hvfew. ' prices guaranteed tower titan the lowest elsewhere elindfult eattefaction guaranteed every purchaser. or tale NW caner-lied and mosey rdttateled. tu 1 xErr HaV ieutsi b . e aruf 131u1 To at aux. Sixth strafe. 618 hiArsimr erarcr. I'ELLADELPIrIA4 AND MO BEDADWAY. NEW Y OEM Viales Magmatic lancet Powder. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, fleas. bugs, and every kind of insect vex , Mill aro most troublesome during the fall months. They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not Poisonous, but certain to do its work. A single 2.5 cent Mask hae often _ KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. Use now; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs, and thus prevents next year's crop. Bo Mire Yon get Lyon's. It la the original and true Inoect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. Eico the signature of E. LYCI on the flask. Sold hi all druggists gtalams Lain at ens men of Science Mayo Mo. covered that eh ctriCity and maimetism are developed in the system from the iron in the bloat '1 his accounts for the dehnitf, low spirits and lack of energy a person feels whin this vital eiement becomes reduced. The Peruvian fyrnp a pi &oxide of iron. supplies the blood with its iron virulent and in the only form in wnieh itis possible for it to enter the circulation. oc.s.6trp Magnetic ito Iniontute and COMEVATORY Or b.CIENCE. 17 GTLEAT JOITZB BTHEIT 11, kw OAK. PI3IITITAL All dlron S sea, incluct.ng ‘aucer and Caw :,114). lon. curie]. CODetlitatiODEl 011 an ellbjeCtB. 6025101 MINBAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame has received the Prize Modal of the World'a Great :IL:Whitton. London. Enit The highest Prices awarded • when and wherever exhibited. Warerooma. 722 Arch street. Established 1823. 1,0 vs e mtft. eMI gEbaiffalaiTlT 111:1 1 2, REELMg DUTTON'S Weierooms, 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tf4 STEINWAY & SUNS , GRAND, SQUARE and upright names. at BLASIUS BROS, Iwo IiIIEsTNUT street. • moll tf{} EVENING BITLLETIN. Wednesday, October 7, 1868. TUE WILAUDVILENT VOTE. The view which' the Evamso BULLETIN has taken from the beginning, that the reve lations in the Prothonotary's office and the discovery of the fraudulent naturalization pa pers, discredit the whole issue of the Supreme Court, is now fully sustained by a majority of the Court itself. The letter of Judge Read to Chief Justice Thompson, al though it has not the binding effect of a legal decision, expresses the opinion of three of the justices of the Supreme Court, Read, Agnew and Williams. The latter has not, as yet, taken his seat upon the bench, but his views coincide with those of Read and Agnew, and this document will carry with it all the moral force of a decision of the Supreme Court. TIE eurtar,uas EJOURT. The progress of the investigatione into the mode of manufacturing voters in the office of the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court does not tend to relieve the public anxiety on this important subject. On the contrary, a de gree of ignorance and carelessness(• was de velOped, yesterday, which constitutes the strongest presumptive evidence that a great fraud has been perpetrated upon the people of Philadelphia, through this agency. The testimony of• the several clerks is confused and contra dictory, and while one swears that in 13 years of clerkship he never heard of a naturaliza tion paper being sealed in blank, others, in the same office, testified to their knowledge of such papers. Nothing has been shown to connect Colonel Snowden, personally, with these frauds, nor did we expect that anything of that kind would be shown; but in the over-weening zeal of the Court and the Democratic lawyers to defend the Pro thonotary, who can scarcely be said to have been suspected, they have proved infinitely too much for their own cause. Thus Mr. O'Byrne showed the public how to make accurate copies of a seal, and Judge Shars wood and Mr. Cuyler elicited from another witness the fact that it was very easy to coun terfeit the seal of the Court. What then? Nothing then, but the strengthening of the feeling in the public mind that not only have large numbers of men been fraudently naturalized in the Court, but that a wholesale manufacture of naturalization papers, seal, signature and all, has been effected, outside of the Court. If that eminentcitizen "Piggy" Divine, had his pocket full of genuine papers, he got them from Colonel Snowden's office, in some way yet to be explained. If they were counterfeit papers, then the Democratic State and City Executive Committees must be looked to as the direct sources of the fraud- In tither case there is abundant proof that a determined effort has been made to carry tine city, if not the State, by a stupendous piece of fraud. Its timely exposure will do much to defeat it. Many fraudulent voters have al ready been arrested, and many more will fall into the hands of the law on election day. Our friends must be vigilant and courageous. They will be protected at the polls, and they must not hesitate to challenge every suspi cions voter, and •compel him toprove his right to, vote. The people of Philadelphia must not permit a desperate set of hungry politicians to regain their "lost cause' at the ballot-box, by bullying or by fraud. The privilege of American citizenship is an inesti mable boon, and however the rebel Democ racy may plot to rob the people of Philadel phia of the right to govern themselves through a pure and free ballot-box, the pop ular will must assert itself, and be ready to maintain its just cause at all hazards. PROFESSION AND PRAUTICE. Modem Democracy has its uses. Like every other error, it serves a wise purpose in proving by' contrast the excellence of truth; it is the drag upon the radical wheel, keep ing it steady by a persistent and ceaseless opposition; it is the poisonous nitrogen in the political atmosphere, bad and dangerous in itself, but valuable as a balance and an in. ferier part; and-it affords room- for that- dif ference of opinion which exists between men, and which, widely diverse as it is, seems to find entire satisfaction in classifying itself under two or three sets of general doctrines. is a p: a' neces sity, and , as sach, it is accepted and borne with, but the claim of its disciples that it has any inherent virtue is altogether unallowable, and we may say, monstrous. The Demo cratic party of this day professes many excel , lent, things, but its practice is opposed so absolutely to its declarations, that we are entitled to believe them hypocritical and Adm. It preaches rascally sermons from good texts,. and has cardinal doctrines that are not developed in its code of'laws. The Democratic party loudly proclaims itself the defender ~and conservator and spe cial champion of the Union, as we perceive every day in its'organs. And yet for thirty years it lent itself to the men who had sworn to destroy this government, and when the blow atlast crane, it consistently :, supported and npheld'its allies, placing obstacles in the way of loyal men; maligning the soldiers Who were in the field; opposing every . meas ure adopted for the vigorous prosecution of the war; giving aid and Comfort In every shape to the enemy, and finally trying to de prive us of the results of a hardly-won vic tory. It professes to be the only advocate of per fect liberty, and yet it sustained the institu tion of slavery through the last three decades of its existence; it sealed the lips of Northern men upon the subject of emancipation; it made free speech a crime in the South, pun ishing it with death; and even now, it is striv ing to suppress free opinion in the same sec tion by deliberate intimidation and assassina tion. It claims by its name and its declara tions to be the party that cherishes universal equality. But it opposes equal rights for all men in the North and in the South; it built up and sustained the only aristocracy we have ever had in this country, drawing rigid class lines, and destroying, in the South, that mid dle class which is vitally necessary to the protection of human rightsP Its advocacy of slavery was only an attempt to degrade the laborer to a position from which he might never hope to rise. It professes to be the party of enlighten.. ment, and yet it lives and thrives upon .the ignorance and prejudices of the uneducated classes. The most degraded among our pop ulation are foudd wholly in lots ranks, and they . are disciplined by appeals to their preju dices and their selfish instincts. Its strong holds axe in those sections where the igno rance of the people is densest. If there is a district in which free schools and newspapers do not abound, and where civilization lags, there will always be found a large Democratic majority. It opposed the common school law in this and other States; it defeated edu cational enterprises in the South, and estab lished that poor white class, which is a dis grace to a Christian land,and it made the pos session of a book by a negro a crime. The Democratic party claims also to be the especial _champion of honesty, and it has per petratea the most gigantic frauds in elections that the" world has ever known. Under its administration Pennsylvania and Mississippi both repudiated their obligations; Democratic secretaries robbed the United States arsenals to furnish Southern rebels with weapons ; handed over our naval vessels to the seces sionists; depleted the Treasury that we might be left defenceless; and the Democratic Floyd consummated the largest bit of thieving that was ever attempted by an officer of the Gov ernment. Now, the whole party is pledged to virtual repudiation of the National debt, and to the destruction of the National credit. It claims to be the party of decency, of law and order, and of progress. But it is repre sented by the most scurrilous journals that have existed since the discovery of printing, —journals that do not hesitate at profanity, obscenity and falsehood of the grossest de scription. It outraged law in the New York riots, the New Orleans massacre, the Camilla massacre and in its support of the Ku-Klux Klan in their organized system of murder. It proves its enmity to progress by all of these things; by its virulent opposition to every liberal measure; by the honors it bestows upon the bigoted conservatives in its ranks, and by its obstinate clinging to the traditions of the past This is the party that comes before the country to-day, and asks to be placed in power. The American people recognize its shabby utility, but we have too much faith in their intelligence to suppose that they are willing to confide the best interests of the country to its hands. Our destiny is to ad vance, and this organization is pledged by its record and its principles not only to retard our course, but actually to undo much of our accomplished task. THE SPANISH GOVEIINHENT. The Gable this morning informs us that the desire of the Spanish people for a republican form of government is daily becoming more evident. This is an encouraging fact, which promises much for the earnestness of the Spaniards in their desire to advance them selves to the high level of political and reli gious freedom occupied by other nations. But while this manifestation of it progressive public opinion cannot be regarded—in this country especially—but with feelings of gra tification, there are very grave reasons for the belief that Spain is not ready for a simple de mocracy. As much as we should rejoice to have a true republic established in the very citadel of tyranny; it is to be feared that the incapacity of the people for self-government would only pro duce anarchy and subversion of laW and order, and afford to the monarchists of Europe a text from which to preach most ,forcibly the doctrine of the divine right of kings. There are nations in Europe ready for a republican form of government, but Spain is not one of them. Probably, with the excep tion of Turkey, she is the least fitted for such a change. Her people are bigoted, conser vative, worshipful of the past,- opposed to innovations, without faith in the future, with- Out action in the present, illiberal in their religion, blindly submissive to priestcraft, holding rank in awful reverence, tena cious of class privileges, torpid and inactive amid the restless and daring enthusiasm of the nineteenth century, satisfied with Spain's laggard's place in the great race of nations, boastful of these very faults, and, asßuckle says, "the sole repre sentative now remaining of the feelings and knowledge of_the.Middle Ages." Such - a peoplsfas this has not the capacity for self-government, and it is to be hoped that it will not be attempted. Spain must be edu cated up to the modern standard, and to 11 , ) this a $ • onalmonarch under • and liberal sovereign who shall be governed in some measure by his parliament, is the most effective means. Despite contrary ru mor, it is probable that Spain will wisely choose this system. As a very natural Tuft of the Democratic doctrine of repudiation, we find that many of the farmers in the interior of this State are holding their crops from market 'until they know what effect the election is to produce upon the currency of the country. They fear, with good cause, that greenbacks will have a very uncertain value, should the Democracy come into power, and they prefer hoarding their crops to converting them into money 1 ' THRDAILY EVENING_BUJJIFirrIN-:- Connecticut has done bravely. In a mere town election, "With• no general issue before her people, she has demonstrated that even on the unpromising soil of: the "Nutmeg State," the banner of Grant and Peace floats triumphantly. The imperfect returns show such Republican gains as to leave no room for doubt as to the result in Novem ber. The Republicans have gained ten towns, while the Democrats gain but three. The Republicans break in upon the Democratic ticket in five of the Copper head strongholds, while the Democrats divide but one of the Republican towns. "If these things are done in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry?" If, without any gene ral excitement. we make these important gains in a local election, what may we not expect from Connecticut when she rallies for the grand fight of November? If the Repub licans of Connecticut will do their whole duty for Grant and Colfax, we shall hail them with the old toast:—"The Nutmeg State; where shall we find a grater ?" Now that General Tyndale has nailed the lie which the Age, and other Democratic journals, have circulated so industriously, to the counter, that paper has the effrontery to say that it "promptly gavo him the benefit of the denial" when it was first made by "two evaning Radical journals." This is simply and deliberately untrue. The Age, has never yet given General Tyndale the benefit of the denial of this outrageous slander. On the contrary, it has kept up a shuffling insinuation that it still believed the story, and has once, since the open denial of it, spoken of General Tyndale as "the man who deifies John Brown." The Age cannot get away from the ugly responsibility of having fathered this slander upon a man whom its conductors knew to be innocent of the charges which they were directly, or by insinuation, making against him for days after their falsehood had been openly exposed. A correspondent, "B—," writes to know what the powers of a sheriff's deputy are on election day. He speaks of a feeling of in timidation, arising from the fact that Sheriff Lyle is swearing in one or two thousand dep uties for service on election day. We can answer him that a sheriff's deputy has no power whatever to interfere with citizens in the discharee of their rights at the polls. If there should be a disturbance at a poll,or an obstructing of access to the place of voting, which the police could not deal with, the sheriff's deputy may interfere; but if he inter poses in any other way he is just as liable to arrest and punishment as any other person. No one need feel any hesitation about voting at any poll where he belongs, on account of the presence of sheriffs deputies. Connecticut answers promptly to littl e Phil. Sheridan's stirring appeal: " EVERY 'JUAN WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY SHOULD VOTE FQR GRAN P." Concert Hall was crowded last night with a very brilliant audience, assembled to hear orations by Wayne McVeigh, Esq., and Hon. Lewis Barker, of Maine. The next Union League meeting will be held to-morrow evening at the same hall, and will b 3 adr dressed by Hon. Lyman Tremaine, of New York, and Mr. Bayard Taylor, of Pennsyl sylvania. We publish upon our second page, to-day, an extremely interesting account of a visit paid by a correspondent to the great musi cian, Franz A.bt. It will be found worthy of attentive perusal. Bunting, Durborrow dc Co , Auction- F. 1,1113, Nos: 230 and 234 Market street, will hold to mu row (Thursday), October Bth, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, die most attractive special sale of French Dry Goods made this season in Philadel phia, embracing a general assortment of the cele brated fabrics of Messrs. L. B. CUaTIS & Co., to which the particular attention of the trade is invited, a for lehuess of styles and elegance of qualltiee,these goods cannot be surpassed. ON FRIDAY, Oct. oth, tit 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. will be held a large and important regular sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including 200 packages Domestics, 50 bales gray Blankets,Boo pieces Cloths, Castimeres, Doeskins, Beavers, Italian Vel vets, Velveteens, ac. Full lines Liaens and Lin^n Goods, 1,100 dozen L. C. Edict's. Also, White Goods. Dress Goads, bilks, Shawls, 10,000 dozen Hosiery and Gloves. Also, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Sewing, Traveling and Undershirts and Drawers, Suspender's, Ties, Tailors' Trimmings, Umbrellas, ct..c. ON SATURDAY, Oct. 10th, at 11 o'clock, on four. months' et edit, a large line of Carpetings, 100 pieces Floor Oil Cloth, &c. Auction Notice—Sale of 800 s OL: ShOese —Tice bpecial - etterition dr the trade is called to the large and desirable assortment of Boots, Shoes, Bro gans, Balmorals, dte.,to be bold by Catalogue for cash, to-morrow(Thursday) morning, Oct. Sib, at 10 o'clock by C. D. MeClees & Co., Auctioneers, No. 506 Market street. v __..— r urt-tiItANTEb-TH-A-T-EVERY MAN like to be well dressed, and the reason we see so man) shabbily dressed men is because they think themselves too poor to do better. They see a respectable cut of made up garments from Wanauaaker & Browns, and rush to the conclusion that "It costs." You're mis taken. sir, The cheapest coat that leaves that store is cut and made up with that regard to style which insures a respectable appearance. 0074 p if STECK & C0.15..AND H &INES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & H Cabinet Or ififift 4 y at J. E. tiOULL'S Now Store, au2o3mo 4p No. 913 Ohostnut street. ENItY PIIILLIPPL H CARPENT.ER AND BUILDER, NO. 1014 RANSOM STREET. PHILADELPtUA. JOHN CUUDIP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mecbanice of every branch required for houselmfiding and fitting promptly furnleed. fea7tf WARBURTON'S IMPROVER, VENTILATI , D end casy.fitth , a Drses Bats (Patented) hi alt the approved fashions of the eeason. Chestnut stre.t, neat door toll° Poki-oflice. • oce tfrp which they feel afraid of until after, the elec tion. This is a legitimate result of the Eleyl mow smd Blair platform. - Brit it is produ cing an additional result among our substan tial famiers. TLey are net, only_ protecting themselves in this way against the disastrous consequences of a Democratic success, but they are determined to , prevent ' Stich wane cess. They are, as a Clue, 'men of hard, simple common-sense,' and party prejudices have no . power to control then, when their personal interests are so di rectly assailed. Only to-days We heard from a substantial German fatmer_in -the interior, who has always voted the Democratic ticket, and who employs more than twenty voting hands. He writes that he shall sustain the Republican ticket, and that every man in his employment will do the same. They all feel a common necessity of self-de fence against the destructive policy of the sham Democracy. They are not so wedded to party as to sacrifice their own pro perty and prosperity for it,and there are large numbers of them who will go quietly to the polls and vote the full Republican ticket, under the pressure of a sense of that self-pre servation which is theflrst law of nature. The people are ranging on the old line,and coming squarely up to General Grant's old rule: 'VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH MEN AS WERE LOYAL TO THE COUNTRY IN 1861." • •TI]ar&A:IIELPIIIA, t W 7 EDN-ESDA-Y,- 0 G-T1) BEM, 1.868,.. Exci4ement IN THE CLOTHING TRADE. We have capsed 'everything by our NEW SHAPES, NEW MATERIALS, LOW PRICES. SEE WANAMAKER & BROWN. The Largest Clothing House, OAR HALL, The Corner of sixth and Market Streets. GOOD. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. CAMPAIGN GARMENTS. Sing Away, Now! Good Fellows! Somebody Raise the Tune!, Hurrah for Grant, and Seymour,too, For Colfax, and for Blair ! Hurrah for Coals and Pantaloons For decent folks to wear! Hurrah for every honest man That means to cast his vote ! But oh! it's such a pru.aenc plan, To wear a good, thick coat ! What jolly times we're having now. Throughout this whole campaign! We never had the like before, And never may again. Hurrah! for splendid clo hes we buy For men and boys and all! Hurrah! for garments sold so low .At the Great Brown Stone Hall ! Chorus for each verse. (Sing with all your might.) Oh! Rockhill & Wilson are the men! Told you so; and tell you so again! That's the place for clothes so nice, boys! That's the place for lowest price, boys! Great Brown Clothing Hall's the place; Clothes for all the human race. That's the place for splendid clothes, boys! Bockhill & Wilson are the men! After joining in the singing of the above Hurrah Song hurry alone. fellow-citizens, and buy some fine Tall Clothes at our GREAT BIG BROWN STONE HALL. Campaign Garments Cheap for Cash. ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street - 0 • , GOOD FOR 44° TWO SWIMS lIWCUT THIS OUT. 110, This Card will be good for TwoDollara in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES &MBES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. fa 'FOR SALE. Two new, first-class Modern H ones, 22 feet front, with side.yards and nil the latest improve ments, Nos. 1724 and 1726 Master Street. same may remain on Mortgage. Balance CASH. APPLY TO ROBERT COBB, 1637 Girard Avenue F oc7 tf§ FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED At the Peruitylvania State Fair, 1868. for A_AZITELEN - VA. C. J. FELL & BROTHER, holesilo Agents for the state of Penny °el w f m 3trp• TILE PHILADELPHIA LUMBER DEALERS' Pocket Rules of three patterns. Lumber Measurer. Sticks and Canes, of several styles; a variety of Box y; ood and Ivory Rules; Measuring Tapes and Yardetickl, and Tailor's Squares, for sale by TAUMAN & SHAW. No. 885 (Eight Thirty.live) Market street, below Ninth. TOSE ABOUT TO BEGIN LIOUBEKEEPLNG ARE invited to examine our stock of Tonle Cutlery, tiouse• keeping 'Hardware and Cooking Claudia TRUMAN HowllAW, No. KZ (Eight thlrts.five) Market street, be. Ninth, Philadelphia. BRASS CURTAIN OR CROCHET RINGS OE ',alone sizes, tomtit) by .ThUMAN & SHAW, No. 8.15 (Eight thirty Minket street, below Ninth. rpHE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN LN -1.- valld—a fine Musical Bor. ----- FARR & BROTHER, Importem sel24f Chestnut shoot, below Four& 1868, - 1 PILL, ROUE R HATE CUT AT KOPP'S 11 2 1r.git t tr- R Chil dren's Hair Cut._ Shave and 73 6 ath set in order. Open Sunday morning'. No. 25 cents. Place. - G. C. KOPP. inn, Braiding, Stamping, &e. SIGNOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THEITATAAN Language, at the Univeiatty of Penneylvania.:lB3B Chestnut atreet. eel-2m• . . in;MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ELATE. CLOTHING, dm. at JOIIES co.is • OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaekill etroet& Below Lombard. N. B,—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. HENS. are.. RFMARKABLY LOW PRICES.: • leB4-tf 1 - .61,t A RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM 1. Packing Hose iit. , Engineers and denlve will find. s full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. • GOODYEAR'b. • 808 Chestnut street . Beath side. N. B.—We have -now on.Banda large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladles' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. FOR SALE. M. A. TORRY, 1803 Filbert street. DRY poops. BL K E -S QUILTS. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and Market Ste. HURON BLANK ETS. We aro again receiving for this season the celebrated HURON BLANKETS, which have heretofore bad such unprecedented sale. Attention is specially directed to the quality, size and weight of these Blankets. They come to ne 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 one profit on first cost. HERON GOLD MEDAL. HURON SWANSDOWN. HURON PREMIUM HURON EXTRA SUPER. FURNITURE DIMITIES. MARSEILLES EXHIBITION QUILTS. BUREAU COVERS. Thirty.five cases fine ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, slightly damaged at the mills; will be sold at a bargain. GOOD BLANKETS, S 3 per pair. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, 04 per pair. ALL•WOOL BLANKETS, S 5 per pair. ALL•WOOL BLANKETS, %6 per pair. STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER NEW DRESS GOODS. PIM BROS. & CO.'S FIRST QUALITY IRISH 1 1 00_1_,INS. STRIPE AND CHANGEABLE POPLINS. CORDED Ar PLAID POPLINS. SILK A WORSTED SEROES. 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. .1c3t1.1.1r0 CURTAIN MATERIALti. CURTAIN 16.411 :31 tz:.) $l3 $ MhZlO The Subecribers are now receiving their Fall Importations OF ' RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDOW CURTAINS AND FURNITURE 00;VERINGS, COMPRISLNG French Saline and Brocatelles, Royal Tapestries, Silk Terry and Cotelines, Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, &o. ALSO. Just Opened direct from the Manufacturer, EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS, NEW DESIGNS, From the lovremt to the blithest quality—some of them the RICHEST MADE. NOTTINGHAM LACE etarzepip, kmalioinEsED MUSLIN CURTAINS, JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, VESTIBULE CURTAINS fa, great variety, CARVED, PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT CORNICES, 'IF RITE - AND COLORED-SHADES. Experienced and reliable workmen superintend our Upholstery Department, and every effort le employed to give eatiefaction and secure promptness in fulfilling the orders entrusted tour.- Sheppard, Van Harlingen dt Arrison, 1008 Chestnut Street.. ee23 w f m 10trp TIME FINE ABMS. ROGERS' GROUPS. ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. WAR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS. Suitable for Wall or Mantel Ornamente, Bridal. Presents, do. SOLE AGENCY: JAMES_ S._ EARLEA SONS, Fades) Calorie's of Paintings and Looking- Glass Itareroome, THE TUBE. POINT BRLEZE PARK A GRAND EXEIII3ITION DAV. for the benefit of the Improvement Fund of tne Association. will take place on MONDAY, leth' lust.. commencing at noon. It will consist of beamed exhibitions °litho mile drive.andote er entettainments. particulars of which will be furnished in programme booke_to the holders of tickets. Upwards of 40 noises will contend in Vials of 'mead. MrProska.mr, the weliknown caterer. will - keep the restaurant on the occasion. Birgfeld's full Band is engaged. Single admission tickets. $l. ' Admission tickets, including ladies. in. Members al erespeetfully requested to waive their privi• lege ei tree admission. • Tickets and books of progranime maybe obtained rattle office. 144 Smith Fourth street. oaltr . H. P: &I Q. R. TAYLOR„. PERFUMERY AND 'COI cE V soars, 641 and 043 N. Ninth street. nu 24 tv 414 "M EW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SAW! LI by J. B BUNTER & C0..1138 South Delaware avenue COIINTEJBLPANES. , . YOUNG-LADIES AND' CLIELIMIEN'S FALL • , r 1 Millinery opening, '.l.lniroda . y, October 8.. 1868- . MRS. - NICHOLS, oc6 2trp. ;No. 102 South Eighth street below Chestnut. Retail Dealers in lfeet qualities of ANI) SCI - IUYLKILL •C . - Office. 208 Walnut Street. Yard, Ta - elter Street Beiv-im4pb u , ': a Ste' '~°"'- AVOTION 511.1LEEi• By B.- SCOTT, "Jr., Auctioneer. MITI. EROS, sale of elegant Alabaster Vases, Groupe* and Statuettes, Crete Figures, Bronzes Ormula Clocks, tko will be continued this evening. at 7 1-2 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, No 1020 Chestnut Street, SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF PAILISTA PLE AND FANCY ra, JE.s s 43- Qo 13 S. Messrs. LEI:MAIN BROTHERS WILLUFFER AND SELL THROUGH FURNESS,BRINLEY & CO.,Auctioneers 615 Chestnut Street, Phihtda., Oii Friday, October 0th,18138, A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE PARIS DRESS GOODS, ALSO, BY ORDER OF Mears Boreban, Allen a Dlggelman, A COMPLETE AbBOUTMENT OP 2-32NJOURS FABRICS. 'ATIMII39 9 JEIVELlarip BAILEY & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUT STREET• 810. CLARK & BIDDLE, Uweten and fillveramitta, No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, Invite the attention of their patrtme Ito their large and elegant tuotortment of DIAIRIONDS, ATCIIES, JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE, Om. Beautiful Designs In Silver and lever-Plated Wares for Bridal Gifts. fey cc&a ttn4 lr UR& dm. F 1 ILJ rt. S . The eubactiben3 beg to INFORM the public that Turf havo REMOVED From their Old Stand (117 Arch Street) to No, 1212 CHESTNUT STREET Where they . are prepared to offer a VERY LARGE and COMPLETE AnSuRTMENT OF LADIES' FINE FURS, CONSIBTLNO OF Russian Sable, Royal Ermine, Hudson's Bay !gable, Chinchilla, Mlink Sable, Fitch, &c. All of which they offer eit REASONABLY LOW PRICES CETI! OF FORS MON $5 OPICUIDS. A. K. & F. R. WOMRATH, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.. attße in w 4mrp FLOUIL SOLE AGENT --los S. Tv., 4itst )- I@ ;6 Nr. , ov -41) / F . iN v 4 1412) FI OUR 4 '' Not 't C + l 7. t.S: 4 " ) r - 0 . 4 0 & * l° G A N 0111' TEE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Fatdy Flour, Wholesale and Retail GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. orR Bmrp FAMILY In lets to Obit GROCERS, or by the single Birrel, For Sale by J. 'EDWARD' ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET. STREET. ee26 em4r , • G. O. MORRIS ,dr, felMor I ro .FLOUR• SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. , TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. THE COTTON MARKET PROM N E W'VOTLIK THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION TO•DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. fly the Atlantic Cable. LormoN, Oct. 7, A. M.—Consols and American securities quiet and unchanged. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Advicorr from Foo Choo say the prices of teas are falling. The exports of the new crop amount to 00,000,000 pounds. The American ship American Eagle, from Lon don for New York, put into Falmouth leaky. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7, A. M.—Cotton steady and unchanged. The sales to-day will probably reach 10,000 bales. Fun:sumo; Oct. 7, A. 11.-17. B. Ilve-twoutleo, 76%. Panis,Oct. 7,A. M.—The Bourse Soda. Routes 69 francs, 12 centimes.' HAVRE, Oct. 7, A. M.—Cotton easier; ties or dinairc, 139 francs. ANTWERP, Oct. 7, A. M.—Petr4cam firm at 50 francs. Loaves, Oct. 7, A. M.—Spirits of Petroleum, Is. 330. Bitamm, Oct. 7.—The steamship Arago • sailed for New York yesterday. LONDON, Oct. 7, P. M.—U. S. Flve-twenties,74. Stocks firm. Erie, 31%. Illinois Central, 95g. Lwanroor„ Oct. 7, P. EL—Cotton—Uplands to arrive, 1030. Cora, 868. 9d. Lard firmer, but not quotably higher. Tel low, 475. 9d. HAVRE, Oct. 7, P. M.—Cotton dull and easier; tres ordinaire, 1381. The litpireopni General Convention. fi3pecial Despatch to the Made. Evenina Dunetts.] New Youx, October 7th.—The Twenty-ninth Triennial Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church commenced its session tads,' by the usual religions services at Trinity Church, which was densely packed by a large congregation eager to witness this imposing assemblage of distin guished divines. Thetionse of Bishops was represented in the chancel in very full numbers, headed by the ven erable President, the Rt. Rev. B. B. Smith, D. D., of Kentucky. The clerical and lay deputies occupied the front seats in the middle aisle. The morning prayers and communion service were conducted by a number of the Bishops who bad been assigned to their several parts by the Presiding Bishop, the sermon being preached by Bishop Alfred Lee, of Delaware. A marked change from_ some. of the former similar occasions was observed, in the musical and other arrangements, which were conducted with much simplicity. There was no "proces sional" or "recessional" and no surplical choris ters. The singing was of a plain, con gregational order, led by a choir of thirty clergymen, and produced a very solemn and impressive effect. The absence of all extra show about these opening services, is regarded as a testimony against the Ritualist movement, which was much favored by the late Presiding Bishop Hopkins, but is entirely repu diated by his successor, Bishop Smiett. , • This is the flrst General Convention of the Episcopal Church with a full representation of all the Dioceses since 1859. It will have much important business before it, and will sit at Trinity Chapel probably for four weeks. 'eather Report. OCT. 7,9 A. M. Wiod. Weather. Ther, Pori ........ Cloudy. 67 Portland EZIT= Wilmington, Dcl. Washlngum...... Fortre” Monroe.. Richmond Montgomery, Ala Augusta, Ga..— • • Ronal° Pittsburgh Chicago. Louisville New Orleans Key W eat.-- Havana ....... State of 7 hertnoineter Thls Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. . det. 12 M.. 69 deg. 3 P.* "0 deg. Weather clear. Wind Southeast. FROM NEW MOSS, NEW Yong, Oct. 7.—The fall meeting of the Jockey Club at Jerome Park opened yesterday with four races. The first was won by R. B. Connolly, the second by Bayonet,the third by Bonnie Lass, and the fourth by Stonewall Jack son. The yachts Mystic and Lois, of the Atlantic Club, raced for the championship yesterday, but the wind was so light that neither sailed over the course in the prescribed time, and the race was declared Off. The opening services of the general Episcopal Convention will take place at Trinity Church this morning at 10 o'clock. This ,CionvUntion willbe ate arst,Jor shyers ears in which all the States will be represented. To-morrow _the Convention will meet for business in Trinity Chapel, West TWenty-sixth street` FINANCIAL and-COZABIARCIAL The Philad.elphia, Diener Mexhe s. Bsles at the Philadelphia Stock lizahahge. rtsa . . 2500 City 6's new its 10214 200 eh Leh !iv etk 27% 600 do 'es 102 y., 100 eh -. do - bl 5 27% 500 do ' ' 103% 100 eh 'do b3O 27% 2700 do. 102% 100 eh do b3O 2T% T - 1000 - Velage - GOld In - 92% - 200 - sh ---- do -- -b5 -- 27% 5000 Lehlshils It In - 86% 10013 h do Its 271( 1000PennR 2m2 69 96 100 sh do b6O 27 3 5 1000 Bch Nav69l2 69% 100'sh do a 27 2000 Elmira R7s 23% 200 sh do '2 dye 273‘ 200 eh Phil&Rrieß b3O 27 100 ph . do b6O 27% 100 eh Read it' b3O 48% 200 sh do 2dys 21 100 eh do ' - 48.31 100 eh do 27 200 sh do , c 48X 100 eh do a 27% 100 sh do Its 48 300 eh do ' its 27% 100 811 do 1)5 46% 10 eh Canktikm 12S 100 eh do 48 31 -20 eh 4 do 3dys 12S 200 sh do b3O its • '48% .83 sh do Its 128 100 eh do 2dvs 48.31 500 eh Ocean 011 its % 200 eh NY&Miadle MO 4% 20 eh Penna B 56% 100 eh do 4% 108 sh do Its 56% 200 sh do' - ' 4.56 50 sh Sam) Canal 56% 1200 eh Bic Mantels Its 5% 100 sh Gr Mount 4% 100 eh -do b6O • 6 100 eh Fulton Coal c 5% 100 sh Catawa pi 135 943¢ HETWER 'lOOO Leh 6s 'B4' 8534 1000 Penn R2me 6r3 96 _ 1000 City 6'e mnn 102% 200 eh do 6 1000 shibk Mount b3O 6 - luoo et OeetlFl 011 36 22 eh PhIl&Brioli 261 i I BrooN 321 eh Leh NavEick 27 7eh .I.,ett Val R lta 55 PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. 7.—The de mand foi money is not so pressing, and the banks are loaning freely on call at 6 per cent. on Government loans, and on the street the rates are from 7to 8 per cent. The offerings of mercantile paper continue extremely light, and most of the short obligations are absorbed by the banks at the lekal rate.Theinssitude which al ways characterizes trade during the election period is now apparent in all departments. The stoeks of goods through out the West and Southwest were never at a lower figure. and it Is confidently anticipated that towards tbe close of- the year business will materially revive. There are more Sonthern buyers now in the market than at any time since 1860, and 03 - soon as the present - amp of cotton is forwarded the purchases for that section of the }lazy. 52 IZEM=!! E Cloudy. 62 S E. Clear. 67 E. Clear. 66 .5. Clear. 67 S. Cloudy. 69 S. Cloudy. 67 .S. Clear. 66 OT .S.W Cloudy. 69 .....N.E. Cloudy. lIOARDEL 100 enx Phils&Erie b6O 26% 200 sh Or Moan 4% 00 sh 1000 sh St Zilch CI 04 500'shIlY,9:81fildle_ 41 IEO sh Catania pf b3O 84%= 200 eh do 84% 800 sh Heystno Zino 1.81 D BOARD z 10. do . 1025 mon 102.14" 1000 do 20.00 do country will be hnmense. -A. marked feature of: the merchandlsa - market 'at this time is the universal contraction of credits. First class houses have no difficulty in -obtaining all the money they desire; but the smaller firms, fearful °flight times, operate with extreme cau tion, and prefer to buy and sell for cash. The long credits of the past seem to have given way to a more healthy state of affairs, and both deal ers and consumers Swill doubtless 'find this ar rangement to be equally profitable' and satisfac- The Stock market this morning was greatly excited, and prices ruled very irregularly. In Government. state and City Loans the transac tions were quite small; the new Issues of the latter sold at 100 U—a decline of 3‘. ading Railroad sold up to 48%—an advance Ite of %; Penna Railroad at 56 3 (.—n0 change; Cam den dz Amboy Railroad at Ifiti—an advance of M, and Catawissa Railroad preferred at 84%—an al - of 34; 4436 was bid for Little ochuylklll Railroad: 86 for .North Pennsylvania Rail road; 54% for Lehigh Valley Railroad,and 57 for Mine hili Railroad. The excitement In Lehigh Navigation has somewhat subsided, and prices fell off 1 from the highest point, closing at 273(. Schuylkill Navi gation was steady at 21E421g, and Susquehanna Canal at 1431. Bank shares were held with increased firm ness, and the quarterly official statements Just made public aro of a highly satisfactory char acter. Passenger Railway shares were without quota ble change. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at I. P. M..: United States sixes, of 1881, 1139-0)114; do. do., '62,112®11338f do. do., '64,11038©11.035; do.- do., - '65, 110964§110 7 4; do. do., '65, now, 108X®108 3 / 4 ; do. do.. '67, new 108%®108%; do. do., '6B, 109010938; Fives, ten-forties, 104%®104 7 8; Duo Compound Interest Notes, 1931; do. do. do., Oct. '65, 1835; Gold, 140© 1403‘; Sllver, 1340186. Smith, Randolph & CO., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at U o'clock, as follows ; Gold, /8934; United States 6s, 1881, 11.3%@11.43i; d 0.5-208, 1862, 118f4113y; do. 1864,110,0110 X; do. 1865, 11030)111 ; do. July,. 1860 108 8 j. w glo ; de. 1867,1108;04109; do. 1868, ' lO9M® 10934 ; Fives--10-40's, 104%®105. Jay Cooke Ait Co. quote Government Securities, dm.; to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 113 4©114: old Five-twenties, 113@/11338; new :Five-twenties of 1864, 1100)11035; do. do. 1265, 110%®111; Flyetwenties of July, 108 1 ;,f, ®109; do. do. 1867, 108 1 4€409%; do. 'do. '6B 18038g10934. Ten-fortkv, 104y t ®105; Gold, 140. Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Firmkora, 42 South TWA street, quote Border State bonds ..as fol lows; Tennessee's, old, offered at 68; new, 66.,V0g663; Virginia's, old, 15354V54; new, 51 bld; North Carolinas, old, 67 3 /®6B; new, 66V,M67; Missouri, offered at 92. , — Philadelphia Produce Market. - WEDDIE , DAY. October 7.—There is a steady de mand for Quercitron bark, and 20 hogsheads No. 1 sold at 848 per ton. Tanners' bark ranges from $l7 to 20 per cord. The reedbta of Cloverseed are trifling and it may be quoted at eeeB 50. Timothy ranges from $3 20e3 30 per bushel. Small sales of Flaxseed at 432 80@2 90 par bushel. The dull and unsettled condition of the Flour market recorded for some time past still con tinues, and prices rule irregularly. Sales of 400 barrels Northwestern Extra Family at $8 50(tt , 89 25; old Spring Wheat do do. at $9 25@t9 50; Winter Wheat do. do. at $9 75@)810 50: choice Ohio at 811@$11 50, and Fancy lots at $l2 250 $l3 50. Rye Flour ranges. from $8 23 to $8 75. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The Wheat market continues dull, and we re duce our quotations 3@lie. per bushel, with the remark that even at this er.ucession, there is very little demand; sale of 3,000 bushels prime Red, at $2 18e2 20, and 500 bushels Arab: r. at $2 28. Rye is in fair request, and 2,000 bushels of Wes tern sold at $ 1 60. Corn is dull. but the receipts are light—Sales of Yellow at $1 25, and mixed Western, at $1 21€01 23. Oats are dull, at 70@ 73e. A sale of 3,000 bushels New... York two rowed Barley on secret terms. Whisky is dull, and cannotisbe quoted over $1 40, tax paid. N4av York Money Market. (From the N. Y. Herald of to•day.i OCIODEIt 6.—The gold market was heavy dur ing the forenoon, and the price declined to 139% after opening at 1403/, but subsequently there was an advance to 1403‘, partly in consequence of a rumor that the government at Washington is negotiating withahe provisional government at Madrid for the purchase of Cuba which report, however, lacks confirmation. The gross clearings yesterday amounted to e 101.504.000. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $17,587 in coin during the day in payment of interest on the public debt. The steamer Ocean Queen brought $202,028 from San Francisco and Aspinwall. The statement of the public debt for October, to be published to-mor row, will, it is said, show a decrease in the amount of $930,000, owing to the internal revenue receipts for the last nine days of Sep tember having been heavier than usual of late. The Treasury is reported to have held $97,000,000 in coin on the let inst., and $13,000,000 in cur rency, while it is stated that about $4,000,000 of Pacific railway bonds have been issued since the lst ult. Money was in abundant supply from the open ing to the close at six per cent. to borrowers in good credit, with exceptional transactions at seven, and so far as natural causes are concerned there is nothing upon which to base the expecta tion of a more active market. The drain of currency westward is hardly perceptible, and this is offset by receipts from other quarters. Allowance must be made at present for the natural:desire of the banks to keep up the rate of interest and their consequent ef forts to do so, and the probability of lower rates should not be lost sight of, the amount of loana ble funds now seelphag employment being about as large as before the recent stringency was expe rienced. There has been 11 very firm market for govern ment securities during the day, and the invest ment, demand was reported active, while the speculative offerings were light. The five-twen ties of 1862 and 1864 were strong, and there was a good inquiry for them from the foreign bank ers. The chief activity, however, was in the bonds of 1867," to which the investment demand is main 3 - 1 - onfined. The indications arein favor of a gradual advance in market values, our na tional securities being the only really cheap stocks in' Wall street. - (From the N. Y. World of to-day.] Oar. 6.—Tbe money market is easy on call at 5 to 6 per cent. on Governments, and 6 to 7 per cent. on other collaterals. The Government bond market was strong and advanced, owing to o Steady demand with me dealers and from the scarcity, of bonds for delivery. There is a large uncovered short interest. The gold market ranged from 139% to 1403, epening — tft - 140X, - atid - elbeing at - 1403f, at3l'; if. The rates paid for borrowing were 3-64, 1-16, 5-64, 3-32, 1-32, and X. After the board ad journed X per cent. was bid for loans to-morrow, and the price advanced to 14034, closing at 140%, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows Gold balances,.... Currency balances Gross clearances The Latest Quiptenone irons New Work aßv Telegnnib.i New Yon;,` Oct. Mi.—Stocks dull; Chicago and Rock Island, 1033 ; Reading, 96M; Canton Co., 493‘; Erle R. R:,4Bj‘; Cleveland and Toledo, 103%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 8E1, 1 ‘; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 111; Michigan Cen tral 11.835; Michigan Southern, 85; N. Y.. Central, 127, 8 ‘;-111inois—Central,--1.453n;- , Cttn3berland pre fericd, 3434; Vireinia, Sixes, 54; Missouri 81xe5;792; Five-twenties, 18,62,7112; do. 1864, 11096; do. 1865, 111; do. Ile*, 108%; Ten-forties, 104 g; Gold, 140;„Money, 6@7 per bent; Exchange, S. NEW Youli, Octobe,r 7.—Cotton dull at 2634. Flour steady; sales of 11,900 barrels at yesterday's quotations. Wheat firmer and advanced I@2c ; sales •.of 1,000 bushels white Michig An $2 77. Corn firm and advanced I@2i; sales of 43,000 bushels at $1.10@1,18. Oats firm and advanced lc,; *ea of 24,000 bushels at 72e. Beef quiet. Perk quiet at $2B 6231. Lard dull at 193d@19y,,c. Whisky quiet. , • Beurnionz,Oct. 7.—Cotton °Weir at 27 cents. Flour dull; large lots can ba bought at a little below former quotations. Wheat dull; good to choice.s2 45@52 55; fair. $2. --Corn firm and un changed. Oats firm at 75(380 cents. - Rye firm at $1 40@150: Provisions lirm and unchanged. \TORTON'S PINE APPLE CREFSE.--100 BOXES ON .01 Consignment Landing "and for sale by JOS. B. BUBBLER & CO.. Agents for Norton dc Ehner.loB South Delaware Avenue. . .ta• .1,!/.11:10 i s —.l :1' C 4Ci Tamarind' moor. lan : -and for tale by .13, W ISUMNEEI dI . 1 08 Munk Debsware wawa _ . TEE DAltff EVENING_BULLETIN---1 1 1.11LADELPTITA F -IW-EDNERAY, OCTOBER- 7, .1868,4 THIRD EDITION. FROM CALIFORNIA. Marine Intelligence CONNECTICUT ELECTION SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.—The steamer Oolo rado,for Panama,sailed to-day, taking out $520,- , 000 in treasure, of which $228,000 is for New York, and $270,000 for England. Arrived—Ships Good;•ll, from Yokohama, and D. C. Murray, from Honolulu. Flour, $5 25@6 25. Wheat nominal at $lB2l Honolulu advices to Sept. 16, state that commercial matters are unusually dull. Heavy shocks of earthquake were felt at Hilo and other places early in September. Robert G. Lawrence. of the firm of James Robinson & Co., died September 12th. He has been a resident of, Honolulu since 1822. Mr. E. Perkins has assumed the duties of the American Consulate at Honolulu. Surveys are being prepared, for the building of a llght house on the reef, at the entrance of the harbor at Honolulu. Warnnoutcr, Oct. 7.—The Republican gain in this city is over 80. The Democrats elected most• of their ticket by a majority of 240 against last year's majority of 826: They elect their Collector by a majority oi\ 63 against last year's majority of 819—a loss of 256. ALBANY, October 7th.—A man, signing himself 0. B. Davis,of Cleveland,but admitting his name assumed, committed suicide at the Exchange Ho tel to-day. f3everisl hinds of poison were found upun his person. The New Haven Palladium says: Throughout the entire State the Republicans seem to have made great gains. They hive; car ried many towns heretofore Democratic, and in creased their own majorities. The Republicans elected their ticket in Madison, a gain over last fall, and an anti-Democratic ticket, containing one Republican selectman and a Republican town clerk, was elected in Hamden. But when Seymour..and Branford. go Republican nothing remains to be said. The Mtllenium is, &mina surely. At any rate, Grant is going to be electoi, and Connecticut will vote for him. That is what AO promised yesterday. The New Haven Journal has the following: Yesterday the Republicans of the town and State acquitted themselves nobly, and the result Is, as will be seen by our returns, glorious Re publican gains everywhere. The Democracy, paralyzed by the approaching tidal wave from the North and East, made a poor show,whlle our friends, cheered by the magnificent prospect ahead and the record of Vermont and Maine. ad dressed themselves to the work and have started Connecticut on her return to the position she so long held among her sister States in the Repub lican ranks. In Now Haven we have cut down the Democratic majority of 2,350 at the last election to 930 majority. A splendid clay's work: The old Democratic stronghold, the town of Se 3 mom-, goeS Republican for the first time. What may we not expect' when Seymour. goes Republican ? Even Hamden, .whose voice A for Democracy has always been considered certain, repudiates Copperheadism, and. by tike efforts of Republicans and ConservatlireiclieTeals* the Cope perhead ticket. An honor to Seymour and Ham den. Madison'also has redeemed herself and. once more take r s her place in line. Nobly done. Madison. From all over the State comes news of Republican gains. THE DELIibiCEATIID NATURAL 111Z/k. TIONS. Ntst Pittiv6—i-Justice Sharswood—The case of the Prothonopiii of the Supreme Court, ucder the rule npoh mto show cause why an attach ment should tabt issue, was resumed this morn ing. Edward 'Mina affirmed and examined by Mr. Smith—l am an attorney-at-law; I was in the employ of the Prothonotary until May Bth; while I was in the office I never knew of papers signed in blank. To Mr. Brewster—Certain papers that had to go to Washington were signed by me for colonel Snowden; I received verbal power; it was m the Prothonotary's absence from the room; this year I have signed four or five,but added my name; my absence yes terday was not intentional, but I was engaged in my District. 1 think the seal of the Court has been attached to blank naturalization papers when there was a press of business; the eeal was attached in order to facilitate business; there were, I judge, enough to keep the clerk going an hour and a half; it might be about 70 a day; they would be in, the presence of the clerks; while I was in the office I objected to this; 'don't know that the Colonel knew that I objected to this; don't recollect ever bringing this to his notice; any one could have known this was done if he came in and looked around; Col. Snowden could have seen them if he looked around; at that time the seal was not in the charge of any Tarticular one; for persons who came from my district 1 have, drawn the papers this year; I did not sign the Colonel's name or place the seal. (Blanks shown. 1 These aro not the . signatures , pf Col. Snowden; don't know whosehandwriting,it is; never heard any one say who did sign; irlive in Frartkford, and I am a candidate for tlici Legislature. John W. Rolleuu sworn—l am assessor ; I was employed in thnProttionotary's office from the 11th of Sept. tbi the Both; never heard any order to sign Col Snowderes_name ; never saw any seals tg blanks ; I was employed to fill up the eertitisabefOre I Was assessor I was con tractor; was never employed drawing no land warrants,; , I was charged with receiving and transmitting . false land warrants; this was in 1852; Col. Snowden did not know I had been arrested when he employtd me; I was not con victed of a charge m forging the papers. Cross-examined—l was spot:Oleo a clerk in the Prothonotayy's office by Mr. Ross;.l had no personal acquamtanee with Col. Snowden. . Q.—Were yon guilty; or innocent of the charge connected with the land warrants? Mr. Brewster, iotijeanit question was overruled. • ' Witness—Can I. not say a word ? JudgeSharswood—About what? Wituess—Abont myself. Mr. Brewster 2, oh no, the country has pass..d upon the queStlefn. The witness then retired. - For the Prothonotary, Mr. Roas was recalled. Mr. Boileau was •emplo3ed in the office on my recommendation; always knew him as an non orable and upright man; never heard that he had been convicted of a criminal charge; never heard anything against his characthr. Cross-examined by Mr. Brewster--I first knew Mr. 'Boileau in 1856; never heard that he ever was in prison; be did not apply for the situation: I first suggested that he be employed, as we were ve ,ry busy. This closed the testimony, after which the fol lowing additional--answer--was, filed by - Colonel Snowden: I, James Ross Snowden, further an swerifig-to the;rule taken"upon me in the - above entitled matter;,do say, upon my solemn oath, that Jon W. Boileau, who has been examined .as a witness on the part of the complainants, was received in my !Blue as a clerk - on or abuut - tho 11th - day - of September, 1868, union the recommendation of Charles B, Ross, a clerk in my office. I bad no previous special knovvledire of `Mr. Belleau, but believedlbbnio_bea respectable and prop erly qualified Person for the situation. I solemnly aver that I !did,Amt then know and never knew until it was stated to-day that the said John W. Boileau bad eve r been eonvicted of any criminal offence. The stild'John W. Boileau left my office. at his own request; on or abdut the 30th day of September, 1868: • , ; . nyler, on behalf 'of Mr. Boileau, asked permission to allow that gentleman to produce witnesses as to his character for honesty. Judge Sherswood said that while he felt for the witness, and regretted that this, had been intro duced, he could not Permit any testimony such as was proposed. The !Argument then commenced. At the close of the argument Judge Sharswood announced that his decision would -be given on Saturday. • $1.535.1.91 74 2,384,193 08 76,690,000 00 2:30 O'C3look From California. Connecticut zlection. ;Suicide. POLITICAL. TUE CONIIMICIDT ELECTIONS The Republican Gains. T I RE COURTS. Farther Hearing. FOURTH EDITION. By.TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON The Report of the Genii Riot Humored Proposed' Purchase of Cuba ROLLINS CONSPIR,AV CASE Dedication of the Eedgwiok Statue FIRE IN NEW YORK. General Meade's Report of the Camilla. Massacre. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, bct. 7.—The Secretary of War yesterday received irom General Meade a report of the Camilla massacre. Itincludes the report cf Captain Mills, who was ordered to make an Lovestliation, and ifildavits of numerous wit nesses. It will be subrnitted to the President at `• General Howard expects his report from Gene .. - rnl Sibley on Thureday. VIE unrolls or TIM rBOPOSED PURCITASE or CUBA. No reliance shottld be placed on the rumors about the proposal of the United States to the new Spanish government for the purchase of Cuba: No such proposal has been made, and it ia well understood that no newly, organized gov ernment could entertain such an idea without losing prestige. • r: (1 , 9 A MA tdAdOi AIWA tilt) . 1 4A OD The Intelligences this morning is again calling on the President to suppress the armed negro organizations in this city. The Rollins Conspiracy Case. ' NRW YORK, Oct. I.—The case of the United States against Commissioner Rollins and others, charged with conspiring to defraud the Govern ment, terminated to-day in the discharge of the 'defendants, Commissioner Gutman deciding that there was nothing in the evidence to justify him in holding them. From New Yorlc. NEW Yana - , Oct. 7.--The dedication of the memorial statue of ‘'Mojor-General Sedgwick takes place at West Point, on the 21st. The offi ems and soldiers of the Sixth Corps, under Gen. Sedgwick, are particularly invited to attend. The statue is designed by Lannt Thompson, and cast from cannon contributed by the nation, and erected through contributions of the officers and soldiers of the Sixth Corps. George W. Curth.. will deliver the dedicatory oration. . Fire at rroy, New Yoriv. Tra.r, Oet. 7.—The extensive grain• elevator of P. A. Moore & Sons, of this city, was destroyed by fire this morning. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an, incendiary. The ios is upwards of $212,000, as follows : P. A.-Moore & Sons' loss e 140,000, insured for $133,000; C. Willard & Co.'s loss $20,000, insured for $16,000; T. M. Vail & Son's loss $ll,OOO, Insured for it 8,00; C. Conkey's loss $7,600, insured for $6,00 ; Kennedy & Murphy's loss $6,000, no insurance. The building, with about 300,000 bushels of grain of all kinds. is a complete ruin. Marine Intelligence. BET WEST, Ocr. 7.—The steamship Maryland has arrived here. She, encountered bad weather on the sth, and was compelled to throw her deck load overboard. NEW Yottic. Oct. 7.—The steamship Ville de Paris has arrived. Also the steamship Den marit,from Liverpool. ej 4(4/:‘ 1;01:j 1..E7 TEE EU 0211 PAMIRS. Effect of the Spanish Revolcalon fn France-3 he Emperor Mach DIN_ Carped—ifils Fear of a hourbon Ruler. icorreEpondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] PARIS, Friday, September 25, M.S.—Long be fore tbis letter reaches you the telegraph wit have informed you that that unhappy country, Spain, is once more quivering under the throes of a revolution. The subject is in every one's month. French news is at a discount, and all eyes and ears are turned toward the Pyrenees. The desire to know more is intense. But inas much as even under ordinary circumstances al most all telegraphic intelligence from the Penin sula is derived through official communications, and is therefore wholly untrustworthy, you may imagine how much faith is to be placed in any representations sent to us from such a quar ter at the present moment. The fact is that, as I now write, scarcely any reliable details have come to hand, and all weknow is that Spain is in a ferment from one end of the country to the other. It is scarcely worth while, therefore, for me to repeat rumors and assertions of the moss contradictory character. I shall wait un til the last moment before posting this letter, and then mention briefly what seems to be , the actual position or affairs at the scene of tonffict. But, meanwhile, writing from Paris, it behooves me to adaress a few words to yon - on our position here, and on the bearing which the movement in Spain, if It succeed, may be likely to have on French, and above all, Imperial policy. Now, - tnider ordinary circumstances, a pronua cianzento on the other side of the Pyrenees would be looked upon here as a matter of course. In surrections mid coup cretats are there regarded so much as , a normal state of things that no one would dream even of being surprised at them, much less of entertaining any, the remotest, Idea of interfering_ _with them. _Bat_ it __so__happens - that this present outbreak of Spain' takes place under peculiar circumstances, at an awk ward moment, and assumes special features. What makes it chiefly dangerous as regards this country Is that it . affects, more or less directly, the personal feelings both of the Emperor and Empress. It is very absurd that these should be thought to affect Seriously or imperil the policy of the nation; but we live under a "'personal" government, and are therefore"liable to its haz ards and inconveniences. This insurrection differs from those which have preceded it chiefly, as it seems, in being very pronouncedly anti dynastic in its character. Its avowed objeet is, before any other, to send that very diFreputable woman, Queen Isabella, about-her business.--Now i te-a mere change of dy- , nasty in any country, or to an _appeal to the Spanish nation to a new rider, the -Nu du peuple of the French Empire could hardly, and probably would not, object. But then it 'furor ttmately happens that there is a candidate, and 'errVernarandlikelm.i. ae, a . n. or the vacant throne, whose claims Louis Napoleon would oppose to the utmost,,and only, admit in the last extremity. It is, scarcely pcissible to say what the Emperor would not do, or risk, rather than see a son of Louis Philippe reised_ to the throne of Spain. Hatred and fear, ungenerous hatred and -mean fear, of the Primus family, has been he black.- ipot on his private characterr, and his conduct to that family has been such as to, make reconciliation impossible. TO accept an prleanist King o Spain would therefore be to accept for life a bit ter enemy for his nearest neighbor, and each the Due de MOntpenster would infallibly prove. So. much for the Emperor's feelings and apprehen-, sions in this matter. Those of the Empress aro based upon sentiment rather' than politics. Her Imperial Majesty professes to be proud of her EMila Spanish blood and Spanish connections. Her 'Mother, as is well known, wad an English woman of rather 'indifferent character and low Origin, who, by sore* 'accident, married a Spanish cadet of good family, Who, by a further accident, suc ceeded to the family titles and Inherited , a. Don ship at least, If not. much more. Bat the Emprers clings, to her patent of 'nobility, each as it is: and delights in keeping up her connection with her native Court, and in patronizing (from her present lofty position) her native sovereign. She likes, in short, to have royal friends and connections of her own, though they be of no better odor even than Queen Ise belie..., The Count tuea _Countess_ Girgenti were - received andfeted (very unwisely, it was thodglit) at Fontainebleau, on this footing; and their visit, again, no doubt led to the equally imprudent in terview contemplated at St. Sebastian, but which did not take place. And now yOu see the posi tion and its political dangers, in a personal point of view. They are neither small nor imaginary. For the Emperor Is .a man both very obdurate in his own dislikes and now very much influenced by his wife. Besides, are not Eugenie and Isa bella the especial favorites of Pius IX., and is not Napoleon the Eldest Son of the Church? With respect to the fact of the insurrection,the same uncertainty prevails up to the moment at which I write. The official and ministerial jour 'nals' represent events as taking 'an unfavorable turn for the rebellion; the liberal press regard the matter, in a different light. Not much reliance is .to be placed upon either, nor upon such tele grams as are allowed at present to be transmitted or published. The Honiteur,after two days omin ous silencioniya that "the rising hasnowherebeen able to snake serious progreas, owing to the atti tude of the population and the military demon strations of the(Generals." But we know that Gon sales Bravo has taken refuge in France; and that the Orteen has not ventured to leave St. Sebastian for Madrid. These are important intimations, as far as they go, trat we must await more precise Intelligente before hazarding any definite opinion Upon the tatimate fate of the moveinent. A few years ago, when travelling in Switzer land, Thad the great honor and pleasure of mak ing the acquaintance of General Dufour, one of those men who, in the sole Republic of Europe, have been the means of showing European states what public spirit and the patrlothim okeitizens is capable of. In the war of the Sonderbnnd,the military genius of Dufour and the devotion and confidence of his fellow countrymen saved Switzerland from a fatal dismemberment, which the surrounding -monarchies would only have been too glad to have seen carried out. I was present at a public meeting when the gene ral had to address the assembly; and never shall I forget the trumpet-tongued voice with which the aged veteran (then already far beyond three score years and ten,) spoke to his "chers confe deris," nor the pitch of enthu siasm to which be roused them, nor the way in which the young men insisted on carrying their dear old chief home upon their shoulders! It was a scene never to be forgotten, and worthy of the descendants of the men of Sempacti and Mor garten. I am reminded of the above incident by seeing, in the Geneva paper, that the General, now in his Slat year, has been once more stirring the minds of his countrymen in that city. 'Alton I heard him, his voice was raised in warning against all who threatened the liberties of Switz erland; and the allusion was pretty plainly ad dressed to the • "red trowsera" of enterprising neighbors now visible on the opposite shores of the Lake of Geneva. I see again that the General reverts to the same theme, but in still bolder accents, and in language which shows that he is conscious at once of the rising strength of his country, and also of the progress of European ideas in the direction of that coun try. His own strength is gone, he says; only "his old heart" beats warmly as ever: "Would I had the strength. he cried," if an enemy attacked our ittle Rupnblic under the belief that it was weak, as heretofore, and incapable of defending itself— would I had the strength to convince him of his error! But others in my place will be there to prove that a email Republic, if only united, is a strong State. They shall tell us no more, "he exclaimed," as they once did, that the neutrality of Switzerland is a fiction! No, it is not a fiction, but a truth, and men must and shall belietre it." These are brave words. The enthusiasm which lollowed them is pronounced to be "Indescriba hies and the speaker was greeted with an affection which must have warmed the blood even of his fourscore years. What a pity it is that Dufour and Farragut should not meet before the latter leaves Europe! Itis worth while remarking what occurred a a recent election for a Deputy in the department of the Moselle. A candidate came forward who declared himself boldly and openly in favor of a war policy. He appealed to the national send_ went, to Waterloo and Sadowa, demanded the " frontier of the Rhine pronounced war to be "inevitable," and urged the necessity of "not waiting till an enemy came to ravage the country, but of carrying the war at once into his borders." And what was the result of this out-spoken and once popular waitcry upon the French popula_ tion ? 'Why, that out of 36,000 electors, M. Al lart, the candidate in question, obtained 143 votes ! Can there be a stronger proof Of' the changed aspirations of the nation ? A new opposition journal, in the form of the Lanterns, is announced for the 15th of next month. It is to be called the Diable-iiivatre, and will be written alternately_by _three editors _ of the Figaro, and a fourth, who is suspected 'to be M. Rochefort himself ; but all , four will call themselves after the name of some demon, such as Mespliistophvich '44.7c. The-evident-Ob ject is to "play the RAI." with the Imperial government. 3:15 O'Cllook.: DEMOCRATIC NATURALIZATION FRAUDS STATEMENT OE A PRIiIIiSSIONAL VOITCREFC:-.4 . 813. A. Viraison, of - GfermantOWn, pprofess voucher on naturalization apPlications, itt the Supreme Court, was before Recorder Glavin this morning upon the charge Of perjury, and, *as held for a further hearing'. Watson has made the following affidavit: James A. Watson, a resident of Germantown, in the Twenty-second Ward of the city of Phila delphia, being duly sworn, cloth depose and say that he did go to the city of Philadelphia along with a number of persens to be naturalized this fall, among whom was John Kiernan', an Irish man by birth; that he swore he knew said Kier nan for fire ',years, and so of several other per sons; that said statement and oath was false; that he does not know when Kiernan came to this country; that he has not known said Kiernan over two'years; that he also vouched for sundry persons from Montgomery county, none of whom he knows; , that he was told to go ahead - by Cogashall and - Morris - K. Peirce;,that they told me (Watson) that I would mute - out all - rlghtrhe (Coggshally told me that' the Democratic party would see me all right; I know I was doing wrong, but did not think I would be caught; I vouched for seven or eight from Montgomery county; •.. • • •. .• . ..ffar-anieee-for - vouching — fo them; I was in Trimble's Hotel, at the railroad depot in Germantown, when a party of men from Montgomery county came , in; I. did not know any of them; C. Mason: Rocker asked me to vouch for them; I said I said I would;' Mr. Peirce banded me five dollars for vouching for them. [Signed - 1 JAMES A. WATSON. Sworn and subscribed before me this 7th day of October, 1868. ROBERT TEIO3IAS, Alderman. Warrants for the arrest of H. R. Coggshall, 53. K. Peirce and C. Mason Rocker have been issued by Recorder Glvin and have been placed In the hands of the police for execution. TILE DEMOCRATIC FRAIIDS.--H. R. Coggeshall, President of the Democratic Campaign Club, and M. K. Pieree, President of the Democratic Association of the Twenty-second Ward, were arrested this morning, on a charge of conspiracy to procure fraudulent naturalization papers. =,. J CITY BULLETIN. They bad a heating before lir:corder - Main. and were held to ball for a further heating on Friday next, at 2 o'clock P. M. • L E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET riun Pall Impoitations CURTAINS AND 1:0C0.1;/..z-VTIONS FOR PARLORS, RECEPTION ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF THE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS WINDOW SHADES. . . , . 4 ... _ • BANKERS, • . ..a No. 35 SOUTH THIRD 'STREET , ...... PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS' IN QOVERNMXNT SECURITIES , STOCK, COLD AND. NOTE BROKERS.' Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, subject; to cheek at sight. • , INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. qENERAL qU1T 4 ,8,.. . . , .. ... i st„-. PENNSYLVANIA -A, vci l ,. . AH13 . ".-' .., 9A... • 4 • AI ZRAI NEVi'l ... ' ' . • • , OF THE • • • C.) ' • '''.. di All IdFEINS% r, l, °lv- 01 171 . . ex C EC i o E - '. ~ UNITED STATES' OF AMERICA. ' The :NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANX ,is IL corporation chartered by special Act of Congress,. np- Moved July :5, 186 S- with a - - -- CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who rare invited to apply at our elliee. Pull particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing 'he advantages offered by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLARK dr. CO., NO. 35 South. Third St. DREXEL & CO,, Philadelphial DREXEL I WIXTHROP & CO.,firew York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris. Bankers and Dealers In U. Q. 13.00NT0S. Parties going abroad can make all thelefinancial ar rangements with us, and procure letters of credit , avant'. ble in all Drafts ttgirgioe f erggind, Ireland, Prance, Gerniarm &c. 7 THE SAFE. DEPOSIT CO For Safe Keeping' of Valuabitis,Securi ties, etc., and Renting of &ales. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne.l J. Gillingham Fell. Alex. Henry._ C. H. Clarke. C. klacalester. B. a. Caldwell. John Webb. B. W. Clark. Geo. to Tyler. OFFICE, Pro. 421 CHESTNUT. STRIIE r• N. a BROWN&Presidevi. • C. IL ObaRIE. Vice President. R. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer. • falii th a tu 1..vr1l NATIONAL MIZTECET. , Prosldent: - OF THE lINF,IED STATES. Vice President:: 5013.TJYLER QOLFAX, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET Auditor/General: _ Gen: JNO. F. .EIARTRAN.FT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Surveyor General: Gen. JACOB M.. CAM P.BEUE4 Or CAMBRIA COUNTY. NEW AND FASEUONARkE OOOf S. EDWIN lIALL NO. 28 SOUTH SECONO.Bt, , . to exbibit a fuli Uzi° of the following New . Fancy Silks. • _ &plcndid Quali t y , Colored • Superior, Ellett* Obameleen. ;Poplins Wed Borges, _ Irtsb.o p Plins IFrenCh S ilk iroPlinsty seeeNT t.Toraed-lre With a great'variety of New Fabric* for Ladies' House Dresses" and Walking /31/1/ Cloak Vetiatei, ' Silk Pluattea, • Sllu Finish lrelvOtelenuas- Black and Colored Sating for.Trimming,* - N. 8.--Ladlea can have tbeis drecee,e anal° to ardar Idle 'bat teat notice and In the most taction4b3 Attlee ! : seatth■tott - eiveat_p4ce#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers