BIISEMStI NOTICES. Igen's, Woman's, Heys , and Children's 'CLOTDISO Baer* metar--Fineet assortment in the cite: Mao choke sleek of selected ekeles of Piece Goods, to he sods to order. - - Biltdr, di and workmanship of our Cannellte StirpaSSed b none. equalled bview: , All prices guaranteed sower than the lowest elsewhere aidfidi eattettetion ietareanteed earl par./Wier, or the issieentwetted and money ref tended. Half Wei between Banna-rr & Co Firth and Tows Rem. &VA streets. MB Meets= Siloam Pelmet:latrine. AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW 1 ORR. Lynxes,newts clic Insect IPOVirder. rr HILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, lien. bugs, and every kind of bisect ver. Win are most troublesome during the fall months. Thei are titled at once by this remarkable powder. It is not lionsomme , but certain to do its work. A single 25 cent fsaek bas often FILLED A PECK OF COCEROACTIES. now; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs. Awls prevents next yeses crop. Bo sure you got It is the original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. See the signature of E. T.Y(T* or the, flak. Sold by all druggists au2l-2mi Dceies lh urn. August 7 tie, 1868. Renton: tleveral -of y our correspondent& very old and revectable, no doubt, seem to be wonderfully , exercised AO (0 th e OTIAID of OCT PLANTATION BITTER& So long AA these Bitters are all that we represent them to bo.• we do not know that it makes any difference from whom they come, or from whence they originated ,• brit, for the infer. nation of the public generally. and old CAPT. WErers in particnlar, we will my that be told the truth, and that many ßit te h n e orniggirneatedn ts n h he e W be e e e n l nv oi ara blyde—d that over a century. but that our combination of Calisaya fe entirely new, and our own. The rum ano other materials aro the same, and as your correspondent says, a better Bitters and Tonic is ti ot ade.• We recommend them par -Skulls:ly for draPflities, fever and ague, debility, lose of is appetite. and in all cases whore a tank and stimulant is• required. • P. H. DRAKE St CO.._ • 21 Park Row, N. Y. 'Morrows. VllaTta.—Superior to the best imported Ger roan Cologne. and sold at half price. oc6.tu.th.s.Bt ihmleena men of Science have dlis covered that electricity' . ald magnetism are developed in the system front the from in the blood.. This accounts for the debility', low spirits and lack of energy a person feels n this vital element becomes reduced. The Perini= Syrup a protoxide of iron, supplies the blood with its iron element and in the only form in wnich it is possible tor it to enter the circulation. och,fitrp Magnetic Healing Institute and CONEIEVATORY OF aPTRITLIAL BOLERO& 17 GREAT JONES itrearr, Naw V cam • All ameba, inclading (lancer and Consumption, cured. Consultations on all oubjects. ee2slm -- ALBRECHT. ItIEKEb & SCHMIDT, Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANOFURTES. Warerooms„ No:610 ARCH Street, PFP.M.tb,,Etmf, Philadelphia. i ng4.—.l..—hal THE CHICEERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S DUTTON'S Waretrooma, 914 Ohestntit street. 5e.21,110 ITANWAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE and upright Planoas. at BLASIUS BROS, 106 4...3-IEaTNUT street. nen to EVENING BULLETIN. Miters Gay, October 8, ISGS. NATIONAL TICKET. President Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF THE UNITED STATES. Vice President: 81011, 4 VYLER COLFAX, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET Auditor General: Gen. JN F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Surveyor General: Gen. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY TINE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CON. VENTION. The biennial convention of the Episcopal Church, that met in New York yesterday, promises to be the most important general council of that denomination ever held in this country. The leading questions which will be submitted to it for discussion, are of vital importance to the interests of the Episcopal Church, for their settlement actually involves the preservation of that organization or its division into two distinct denominations. A number of matters of less importance will also demand attantion, and among these will be the question of the adoption of a system by Iv hiclreach separate diocese shall have authority to regulate the affairs of its own churches, subject only to the established canons of the Episcopal Church; a proposi tion to institute a canon concerning the inter- marriage of relations, similar to that of the Church of England, and forbidding clergy .,men to officiate at any marriage where either party has been divorced, for any cause but adultery, from a person still living. The questions involved in the Tyng-Stubbs con troversy will receive attention, and an effort will be made to obtain a repeal of the law forbidding a clergyman to officiate in the parish of another without the incumbent's permission. Young Tyng promised to appeal to the Convention, and an exciting discussion may be expected. There will be a demand from the Low Church party that certain alter ations shall be made in the prayerliook; that not even by implication shall the liturgy teach baptismal regeneration, and some other doctrines obnoxious to this party. An effort will be made to have an official declaration 'against the theories of justification by works, "'sacramental grace," the use of the appliances of. Ritualism, and some other questions in volved in the practices of the extreme Rit ualists.-- Ritualism Is, indeed, the citadel which the Low Churchman propose to storm, and the discussion rill expend its fury in that direc tion. The tendency of a few ultra High Churchmen towards gorgeous ceremonials and richness of attire has produced a reactionary movement in the opposite party, and while the former are passive,—content to allow the greatest latitude of opinion, the Low Church party,filled with horror at what they consider rapid approach to Rome, are violently ag gressive, and are waging a war whose bitter ness and fierceness attest the sincerity of their convictions. They are very frank in their declarations. They -have boldly proclaimed that, in the eventef_the failure of the-conven tion to accede to their demands, they will se cede, and form a new Church under the title of "The Reformed Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States of America." We do not assert that the entire Low Church party second this scheme. The lead ers in it are young men who do ,not thor oughly posaess the cbnfidence of the party, and there is every reason to believe that most (Lithe older clergy, and_the great body of the Motetslo, however extreme in their views, will stoutly resist any attempt to divide the e hurefi: :Tie Episcopal Church is strongly conservative, and it is likely that this conven *Ain view of the fact that Ritualism has but two or thiee representative churches in this cow try, and does not find favor with our people as 'it has 'done in England, will re --tard-th-o---dangenut-norTery—imminent, and - Atli, as has been the caseln the past, to take My decided action in the matter. We do not believe that either party will be entirely en dorsed,'or that even a respectably:large mi nority Will adiocate the division of the only great Protestant denomination that remains undivided in this country. Certainly the con stituency of the convention will not be< satis fied if a separation ensues from ita action. There are some other matters which should engage the attention of this iMportant body— matters which affect more nearly the interests of religion, than any questions of clothing, incense, parochial boundaries, or marriage laws that have none but a moral obligation. The Episcopal Church,like many of its sister churches, needs ministers at its altars, and the supply is greatly less than the demand. The church suffers now and will yet suffer more keenly from this deficiency, and it be comes this convention to inquire into the causes of the unwillingness of young men to enter the sacred office. The most prominent of these is, without doubt, the insufficiency of pecuniary support, and it will be well if some means are devised to remedy the diffi culty. Indeed it may be advisable to remodel the whole system of voluntary contributions, and to introduce another that shall be better controlled. The convention might with profit turn its attention to the rapid growth of infidelity in all its forms, and prepare its church to com bat successfully the rationalistic ideas that are taught by . some of the ablest minds of the centuryr slid which, unopposed but by the thunders—and sometimes very •ineffectual thunders—of the pulpit, gabs 'disciples by hun dreds in fields where religion looks in vain to make accessions to its ranks. This, after all, is the great question for the Christian Church, not to split baits over trifles, but to meet error and fight it intelligently and success hilly. Its enemies are not among the Ritual ists, or the strict constructionists of the Epis copal prayer-book, but among the free thinkers who rejedt its cardinal doctrines, scoff at its threats and promises, and deny its authority, and the divinity of its Head. THE NATURALLIZ &TION FRAUDS. The public mind is highly excited upon the subjecrof the grand scheme of fraud con cocted.by the Democratic managers, which has been brought to light by the prompt vigi lance of those who are determined that these frauds shall not go unpunished. The spectacle presented in the Supreme Court during the last few days has been an ex tremely painful one. The exposure of the reckless manner in which clerks, tipstaves and criers of the Court were exercising the highest judicial functions has driven , Chief Justice Thompson to the bench, where he now presides over the naturalizations, while his Democratic colleague, Judge Sherwood, sits in the adjoining court-room, an appa rently unwilling hearer of the fecital of the frauds which have been enacted in the name of his own Court. Yesterday, a strong effort was made by Messrs. Cuyler and Biddle to get this matter out of Court. Mr. Cuyler's gushing heart overflowed,—it fairly "bled,"—to use his own words,—over the exposure of' the fact that one of Mr. Snowden's clerks had been con victed of uttering forged land warrants. Both he and Mr. Biddle waxed "sarkastical" at the expense of the junior counsel on the other side, Messrs. McMichael and Smith, until they were brought up by such a tre mendous scathing from the Attorney-General as wrung from them retraction and apology in open court. Every step of this case has displayed a strong de termination to cover up this great fraud, to heap around it the technicalities of law, to delay the march of justice with secondary considerations, to "tide over" election day, before the strong hand of law shall lay itself upon the transgressors and choke their crime to death. Mr. Cuyler so dreads the challeng ing of these illegal naturalization papers that he broadly suggested mob-law in his speech yesterday, saying of the proposition to ques tion the validity of these papers : "If this in sult were not avenged judicially, it would be by the citizens." Is Mr. Cuyler one of those "citizens"? Mr. Ben Hill, of Georgia, being entirely satisfied with the intelligence of his con stituents, has turned carpet-bagger, and come North to instruct us in regard to our duty in the present crisis. In a letter, addressed to a New York paper, recently, he considers the situation, and finds that the cause of "all this trouble on the old man's mind," regard ing the condition of the South, is the recon struction policy of Congress, and the objec tionable presence of the gentlemen whom he calls "scalawags." "Take these away," says Hill, "and send us laborers, farmers and mechanics; we have homes for thirty million Northern people in the South." But, Mr. Hill, there are just two excellent reasons why that unusually large number of homes will remain unoccupied. In the first place, you degrade the negro there, not because he is a negro, but be cause he is a laborer, and your best represen tative of that class; and you will compel the white laborer to submit to the same humilia tion. You have always done so in the past. Secondly, we know, from constant perusal of Southern newspapers, with whose atrocious contents Northern readers are hardly familiar at all, that if these laborers and farmers and mechanics venture;South, they must surrender their privilege of free exercise of opinion, They dare not think, or speak,or vote as they please. If they are loyal men, they will be discharged from employ, their stores will have no Customers, their produce will be in the markets unpnrchased, and, very likely, the Ku-Klux-Klan will drop in some fine evening , and seize themand hang them upon an adjacent tree.- These are actual probabilities, and Northern men do not care to face them, unless they have ample protection. a The reconstruction laws of Congress, by placing the State go vernments in the hands of loyal men, parti ally afford this protection, and when we elect General Grant we exnect them to be more efficacious. Perhaps, then, the thirty mil lions will begin to emigrate,. certalitly not until then, and at the solicitation of k man who, only a few weeks ago in Georgia preached rebellion, resistence to law,,and ex termination of Union men. General Sheridan in no politician, but few men were more intimate with the rebela than he was. He was constantly among them. He knows them well, ITorth and. South, and therefore he sends the message - : "EVERY MAN WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY SHOULD VOTE FOR GB -JOT." THE - DAILY EVENING BPLLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 8, 1868. _ There was a scene in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday : which affords a mostsignifi cant contrast to the present attitude of the Supreme Court. The attention of the Judges, Allison and Peirce; was called to a case of fraudulent naturalization which had occurred in their Court. Now, mark the action of the Court. The practice under ,whicli these pa pers were obtained was promptly and indig nantly repudiated by both judges, Judge declari4son that such practices (by which six thousand voters have been made in the Supreme Court) "render the law a farce and its administration a disgrace." The fraudu lent papers were ordered to be marked and impounded as fraudulent. Mr. Cassidy evi dently meant this move as an offset to the proceedings in the Supreme Court,but missed his mark most egregiously. He merely gave Judges Allison and Peirce a fair opportunity to add their testimony to that of Judges Read, Agnew and Williams, and to put the great Democratic fraud still more prominently and odiously before the public eye. Keep it before the people • that General Grant's motto is : "VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH MEN AS WERE LOYAL TO THE COUNTRY IN 1861." Last year, Judge Ludlow, who had been ten years on the bench,' was re-elected by Republican votes, .upon the recommendation of the Republican bar, urging 'the principle of preserving the judiciary from partisan con siderations. This year, Judge Hare, with his twenty yearq of judicial experience, is be fore the people for re-election„ and the list of the members of the bar who present his just claims to the people does not contain the name of more than one or env Democratic lawyers, so far as we recognize them. Pro bably many of the better class of Democratic lawyers will support the incumbent Judges with their votes, but they do not seem to be able to rise far enough above party lines to avow the principle openly, for which they contended so strenuously, last year. It is to be regretted that General Mc- Clellan has been seized upon by the Demo crate, apparently much against his will, and forced to figure in partisan parades and de monstrations. There are many loyal Repub licans who, while utterly repudiating Gen. McClellan's political record, recognize his former military services, remember Antietam, (for which the EVENING BULLETIN always floats the Stars and Stripes.) and would gladly welcome him back to his native home, if they could have done so without having that welcome turned into Copperhead ammunition by the Copperhead press and managers. There is a great treat offered to our people, to-night, at Concert Hall. The Hon. Lyman Tremaine, one of the most distinguished orators and leaders- of the Republican. party in New York, will appear before a Philadel phia audience for the first time. Mr. Tremaine is a gentleman of high abilities. The splendid eloquence of his speech at Chicago, when he nominated Governor Fenton for Vice Presi dent, will long be remembered by all who heard it, and on many occasions in his own State he has taken the very foremost position among the standard-bearers of the party. We bespeak for him a crowded house to night. Bayard Taylor, Esq., will also speak this evening at Concert Hall. The Provisional Junta of Spain has deter mined to signalize its inauguration of a new era of liberty, by emancipating the children of the blacks held in slavery in the Spanish col onies, hoping that the Cortes will compel the entire abolition of slavery. This is the latest step towards the total extinction of the ac cursed institution among Christian nations, and we hail the movement as the token of the coming of the day when there shall not be a bondsman upon the face of the earth. His Honor James Thompson seems dis posed to convert the Supreme Court into the oh Scotch "Stirling's tower:" "for Stirling's tower Of yore the name of Snowdoun claims, And Normans call me James Fitz-James. Thus watch I o'er Insulted laws, Thus ldarn to right thelnjared cause." The Age displays a flag upon which there are three stripes and fourteen stars. What flag is it? Can it be the banner of the second rebel confederacy ? and if so, which fourteen States, if you please, are to participate in the little game ? Special A uction Notice. —Bunting , Durborow 6r . , Auctioneers.— Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-mo - row (Fri day), October 9tb, at 10 o'clock, by catalo'ae, on four months' credit, their regular large sale or Foreign and Domestic Dry Good?, comprising packages Do mestics, 50 bales Grey Blankets 800 pieces Clothe, Cassim , res, Doeskins, Beavers, Italian Velvets, Vel veteens, &c. Full lines Linens and Linen Goode, 1500 dozen L. C. Eldkfs. Also, White Goods. Dress Goode, Silke,Sbawls, 10,000 dozen Hosiery and Gloves. Also Balmorals and Hoop Skirts, Sewing, Traveling and Undershirts and Drawers. Suspenders, Ties, Tailors' Trimmings, Umbrellas, &c. CAIIPETINoe—On Saturday, Oct. 10, by catalogne,on four months' cred t,at 11 o'clock, 250 pieces new styles Carpeting', 100 pieces Floor Oil Cloths, &c. - Bales of Heal Estate at Auction.— James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, advertises a number of desirable properties to be sold October nat. Bee in side pages STECK & CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason .b Hamlin's Cabinet Or rts, yat J. E. (MULL'S New Store, au2O 3mo 9pl No. 923 Chostnut street. H EN SY PHIIALIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1934 EAMON( STREET, Je3.13 , 4n PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CAUM.P. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET - and 212LliDGt, f2iTitEET, plechanica of every branch required for howieboilding and fitting promptly furnised. Witt WA RBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fittira Dress Hata (patented) In alt the aptroved fashforus of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-office. out; tfrp MINCING KNIVES, SMALL CLEAVERS AND CHOPPERS, Enamelled and Tin Pie Elates, Pie Forks for taking - nine - from the oven. and a general variety of housekeeping - hardware at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 835(light thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth,Eblise delphia. BRACKETS, CHAINS AND ,HOOKS OP SEVERAL patterns for suspending banging baskets or bird cages and a variety.of styles of wire hanging bamkets, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No, 835 (Eight ,tbirty-tive) Market street, below Ninth. SOUR CRUM CUTTERS. WITH ONE, TWO AND OThree /Craves. Also Coleslaw Cutters and Vegetable %neer& For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. COCHRAN dr. HAMILTON. AN ELEGANT BRETT OR BAROUCIIE and , a handsome Vittoria: also a light car riage for two boreee, of Watson'e make—wla be eold on 'Saturday' next at HERKNESS'S BAZAAR. The above are the property of a gentleman hreaklog up his etablo. I ooB,2t,rpy ; 1868 GET on, Ygv . fin Eal Ofg art t.T tert KOLT i f set in kinir Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. ° Kamm set in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange Place. , Elt” G. C. KOPP. lOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS, Hotels and deMera.-200 alma Champagne and Crab Cider. 260 bbla. Champagne and.. Crab Cider. • P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. HOUSE, SIGN and WALL PAINTERct AND tiLAZIERS. No. 2316 MARKET Street, Tnitannr„rntn.. ocB 6to. inm3ineuirge. • EXAMINE TH.ESE TRA.CEB 1 I". The trues of skilful worhinonablp one garmentiiiiro dined in the Reodg-madd or Coatom Departmenta of • IVANAIVEAKEIt & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE. THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. FALL 0.0013f5. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. CAMPAIGN GARMENTS. Sing Away, sow! Good Fellows 1 Somebody Raise the Tune!, Hurrah for Grant, and Seymour,too, For Colfax, and for Blair ! Hurrah for Coats and Pantaloons For decent folks to wearl Hurrah for every honest man That means to cast bus vote! But oh! it's suoh a prudent 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 thee 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 plate; Clothes for all the human race. That's the place for splendid clothes, boys! Rockhill & Wilson are the men! After joining in the singing of the above Hurrah Song. hurry along, fellow-citizens, and buy some fine Fall Clothes at our GREAT BIG BROWN STONE HALL. Campaign Garments Cheap for Castl. RUCK HILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chennut Street. ~•161 S C4 tb . ` c - 71 11 , 41- 41 1 -.47 , s GP"' PoR TWO DOLLS 651"C-UT TALS' OUT. This Card will be good for Two Dollars In part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES SfOKRS & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. THE TURF. POINT BREEZE PARK A GRAND EXHIBITION DAY, for the benefit of the Improvement Fund of the Association. will take place on MONDAY, 19th inst commencing at noon. It will consist of andel" of exhibitions onthe mile drive,axid other entertainments, particulars of which will be furnished In programme books to the holders of tickets. Upwards of 40 horses will contend in trials of speed. Mr.Proskauer„ the wellknown caterer, will keep the restaurant on the occasion. Birgfeld's full Band 18 engaged. - Single admission tickets. $l. Admission tickets. including Mies. $2. Members ale respectfully requested to waive their privi lege of free admission. Tickets and books of programme may be obtained atthe alike. 144 South Fourth street. oc7.4trp GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Public 8u11.1.c, Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus, AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of heavy castings, durability and neatness of construction, for Hotels, - Public Institutions and the better class of Private Residences. HOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITII PATENT ARCIIIMEDIAN VENTILATOR% R EGISTERf3, VENTILATORS, &c. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., c TAMES P. WOOD & 00,.. 41 South FONITII street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent jye 4inirp§ - GO, -MORRIS & C 0.,, Retail Derdere 'beet onalitlea of LEITIGH AND scnuYibiraij... COAL. Office,oBpt Wahmt Street. Yard, Tacker Street 'Wharf. • selalm ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES ! 5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES • All colors, Qualities and slice, for sale at reduced Prima at the Steam nyelope Manufactory. W. 3 S O UT H FIFTH STREET. eel7•SmrPl SAMUEL TOBEY, Agent. H. P:.& 0. R. TAYLOR, PERFIIIIELLY AND 'TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 648 N. Ninth Street. au.^.4 19 405 ra l MONEY TO ANY ARAINTAaN y ED n uIt: I / 4 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JE cuniurmote. at & CO: - 'OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and (Makin et:roots. Below Lombard. N. IL—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. 'JEWELRY. (JUN& REMARKABLYFOE BALE PlUeEa• DAV GOOD.: _ Hosiery aid Glove -1) mined STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, • Corner Eighth and iliarkfi' Sts. OSIERY, GLOVES and ' • --UN DERWEA.R,- Direct from American and . turopoan Manufacturers. Morino 'Underwear for Gents. Merino Underwear for Youths. Merino Underwear tor Infants. Merino Underwear for Misses. ' Merino Underwear tor Ladles. Merino Bose Nor Ladies. Merino Mose tor Misses. Merino Hose for Youths. Merino Bose for Mutants. Merino Hosts-tor Gentle. All.wool hhirte, While, for Gents. All-wool Shirt., Scarlet, tor Gents. All-wool Shirts, Grey Mixed. All-wool Shirts, Blue Mixed. Ali the above, of superior qualities. for 'ale. Wo elm to keep the beet lines of then goods to be found in the city, and prices at the bottom of the market. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. Averritom SALE . SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF PARIS STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS . A Messrs. LEHMAIN BROTHERS WILL OFFER AND BELL THROUGH FURNESS,BRINLEY & CO,Auctioneers 815 Chestnut Street, Philada., On Friday, October 9th, 1868, A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE PARIS DRESS GOODS. ALSO, BY ORDER OF Matra Boretkan, Allen & Diggelman, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF oes 4RIT , BONJOIJRS FABRICS. IDAIILPETINGS, &toe 1868. FALL. 1868. "GLEN ECHO MILLS." IiteCALLUM. CREASE & SLOAN, Manufacturers and Importer. of CARPETINGS Wholesale and Beton Warehouse, No. 509 CHESTNUT ST., Opposite Independence Sall. eeB•tu th 2mrp NEW ARRIVALS. • Opening Daily, CARPETING'S, Wiltons l Velvets • Brussels, OIL CLOTHS, &c. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. ivaturp CARPETINGS. .70.410L1A OI'ENINGI-. Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, TAM: Ix 3 PUB and MB& Parlor, Ball and Stain to Match. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streete. sels43mrp4 FLAllat. SOLE AGENT FOR S • ip e , i kult „ 9e ks, C 1 • O i l 0 11 1.) 7 0 04 Fi+3 .04 te ? ,FL 01.111, _A ) VA, kt0pe . "1,74" . ..v 0 . 4 1;t1'4.11 114 . 141 14‘ (I q l 0 3 g THE ABOVE Celebrated----Premium 7 Family- Flour, Wholesale and Retail, GEO. F. ZEIINDER'S . FLOUR DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. orh Eimrp FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by _ J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET •STREET. 5e26.3m4D BAAC NATHANS IitOtIONEMR,I4:E. CORNER ..i.Third and Spruce streets. only , one square below tho Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or small amounts, an diamonds. silver plate, watches: jewelry goads of value. O ffi ce hours from a. M. to 7P. EL 109 — Eatab. Mud for th a Mat forty Yeats. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaB,tfrp XIISCELLAIIEOI.IIS. EAST TELEGRAPH COMPANY. This Company lave an exclualvit grant to lay Subrnia,rine• Cables, FROfd CANTON TO T.EIN-TSIN, (the seaport of Pekio,) connecting all tiro ports on tho ASIATIC COAST, whose foreign commerce amounts to One Thousand Millions Annually. The Company Is chartered by the Legislature of the State of New York, with a Capital of g; 5,0 C 0,000 ; Sharefi, $lOO Each. A limited number of shares are offered at $5O each, payable $lO cash. $l5 November 1, balance in monthly instalments of $2 30 per share. The inquiries for this stock, are now very active, and the Board of Directors in struct Us to say it may be withdrawn at any time, and that none wilt be of fered on the above terms after Novem her 20 next. For Circulars, Maps and full information, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA ; To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through- out Pennsylvania, and at the Office of the Company, Noe. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street, Xt EW YORK. au2ittf nn Freight Station Pennsylvania R. R. Co., Corner Thirteenth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA, October let, NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Large reductions having been made from New York on West bound trade, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to meet the same, have made corresponding reductions to protect the trade of Philadelphia, and will at all times continue this policy. For now rates and other information, apply to the Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany,-Thirteenth and Market Sta., Philadelphia. S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., CORAL BEGIN &GLIVERIELVAIM IL B. CO. obi.. w CORNELIUS BAKER, IMANUFACTIII&EXIS OF GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, BRONZES, LANTERNS, &o. Store, 710 Chestnut Street. Manufactory, 821 Cherry Street. oc6 to th e 18trp4 IMPROVED :-,•• • -- I, CPW:I BALTIMORE 1110 4 1 I / FIRE-PLACE HEATER WT Illuminating Doors and Windows, And linguine of sufficient capacity for fuel to last 21 holm The mod cheerfol and perfect Heder lance. BOLD WHOLESALE'AND RETAIL BY J. S. CI, ARIC., 1008 Market Street; Pailiclelphia. oc6 lmrp E. s.4QVi, lIPHOLSTEREft, No. 186 North Ninth Street,. PHILADELPHIA. _ „ WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, 51ATRESSE$, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. re- Punitive Repaired and Upboleteredi sea•Smre T MOST DESFRIBLE - 06111PAN -- lONTFOR - AN7IN- J. valid-a dna Mualca Box. • FARB dr BROTHER, Importere. selltt r HI Chestnut !Arcot, below Fourth. - - IUrARIIIN4I WITH INDELIBLE Dir. EMBROIDEII IYI Ztainping, dcc. • M. A. TORRY. 1894 Filbett. atrast SECOND EDITION, BY TELECkBAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Foreign Money Markets; LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET By Atlantic Cable. Losoorr, Oct. 8, A. M.—Flve-twenties flrm a 74%; Erie, 32%; Illinois Central, 053 i. - Livanroor., Oct. 8, A. M. Cotton dull; Uplands, 10%d.; Orleans, Ild. The sales to day will reach 8,000 bales. ItAlilLE, Oct. B.—Tres ordinaire cotton, 1881. LONDON, Oct. 8, A. M. Refined Petro-- Imm, ls. 530. bid—holders ask la. 5%d. Spirits of Petroleum heavy and weak. Weather Report. OCT. 8, 9 ,6. M. Wind. Weather. Ther. Port Hood S Hazy. 70 Halifax 8 E. Clear. 6$ Portland 8 Cloudy. 62 Boeton ....W. Clear. 71 New York SE. Clearing TO Washington.. —.. ........... BE. Clear. 74 Fortress Monroe S W Cloudy. 59 lbelunond S W. Cloudy. 68 Augnata, Ga... ..W. Cloudy. 70 Montgomery, A1a.... ..... ... Clearing. 74 Oswego ....N. Raining. 52 Buffalo N. W. Cloudy. 50 Pittsburgh Raining. 49 LottisvLile N. Cloudy. 86 New Orleans N. " Clondy. 88 Hey West.-- .. E. Clear. 92 Havana ... Raining. 81 State of, Thermometer Tale Day at sue Bulletin °Mee. le A. ll 73 dee. 12 M.... 71 del. s P.M. 23 del. Weather raining. Wind Northwest. POLITIOA.L. Colored Itlon 7 o State Convention of Now yOll. At the Colored Sten's State Convention, hold in Utica, New York, the following declaration of rights was accepted. DECLARATION OF RIGHTS. "We hold these truth* to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that anzong , these are life, liberty and Me pursuit of hap piness. ' The present conAition of our country tells ns plainly that the above words are far from being made effective. A large minority of the citizens of the United Btatas are denied those rights which were given them by their Creator. They are taxed without being represented; they are subject to trials by juries which are not their peers; they are murdered without having redress; they are taxed to support common schools while their children are denied the privilege of attending those in their respective wards; they are call ed upon for the military service of their - country without receiving proper protection from the country, and without any incentives whatever of being commissioned officers. These grievances belle the Declaration of In dependence by which the American people pro fess to be governed. We have been laboring for the last two and a half, centarica to enrich the country without having received a particle of remuneration. We have been promised oar rights but have not yet received them. And we do not now counsel any other means than thoughts, words, and the Integrity of the Repub lican party. We demand all the ri9its and - prerogatives en joyed by our whife fellow-citizens. We have lived here two and a half centuries, and know only this country as our home. Here we have a few cherished memories, an many sad ones ; yet our country is dear _to us with all her faults. We demand these rights as natives of this country. We demand them from our long unrequited toil; we demand them from our part in the recent rebellion, without which, millions more of dollars and thousands more precious lives would have been spent; we demand them for the protection of our wives and children; we demand them as a large majority of the entire population of the country: we demand them for the safety of the Republican party,with which we shall ally ourselves so long as it continues to bat *le for righteousness and justice; we demand them as men, children of a common father. Denunciation of the Ulll on. The Mobile Tribune, in the coarse of an article bitterly denunciatory of the Government, says: The government of the United States as it ex ists to-day is a mockery and a delusion. It is a government of stretcheni-laws with which no one connects himself except for the purpose of steal ing. In fact it is no longer a government, but merely a huge stealing apparatus. It is a cover under which knaves "go for" the people's money as the Hottentot in the school-geography "goes for" ostriches with the skin of one over his per son. Notwithstanding which it is the sort of government which must necessarily be produced out of the condition of society that exists at the North, and in a great measure at the South. Society left to regulate. Itself will so !nil uence the government that it controls, instead of being controlled ny it, as to make the government a true exponent of itsrif. Gen. Blair struck the true issue of the cam ratgn in his Brodhead letter, says the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, and although some foolish Democrats have sought to apologise for or ex plain its direct utterance, they would have exhibited far more wisdom had they pushed his idea aggressively on every stump in the East and West. The Constitu tionalist explshu3: "Had the South kept silen t and worked in secret, and the North roused herself with the misplaced fervor and vigor of the South, Frank Blair's letter would have been no Mumb ling-block in the way of Democratic success. Bnt precipitate Southerners compelled the slug gbh Northern Democracy to quality their pre determined policy of aggression, and assume a curious attitude of defence. Would to God they had been more alert or we more patient !" FROM NEW YORK. Now Font:, Oct. B.—The nineteenth annual anniversary of the American Bible Union com menced yesterday at the Mariners' Temple, in Oliver street. The attendance was very good, and Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage presided. After the usual services a pamphlet entitled "Baptism vs. Immersion," and published by the Essex As sociation, purporting to review the revisedf,Eng- Bala Testtiment, was reported on by a committee, of whom Dr. F. J. Conant was the chairman, and several addresses were delivered on the same __subject. The National Conference of the Unitarian and other liberal churches commenced in Irving Hallyesterday. Mr. T. D. Elliott, of New -Bed ford, presided. Mr. George o_pdyke delivered an address last evening before the National Club, at their par lors in the club house, Union Square, on the "Financial issues of the present canvass." The meeting was presided over by General W. H. Anton, and a vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer at the conclusion of his remarks. The charges against Commissioner Rollins and others, for defrauding the Internal Revenue De partment, were yesterday dismissed by United States Commissioner Guttman, and the defend ants were honorably discharged. Soon after ward, John D. McHenry, one of the witnesses for the prosecution, was arrested and held forex amination on the charge of perjury. William Slade, Jr., late Consul at Nice and United States _Commissioner_ at. the Paris Exhi - bill° „n left for Europe yesterday in the Cuba on offidaTrmarness connected with the government, which will be principally conducted in Paris, a Vienn and St. Petersbtirgh. VITT BULLETIN. BRILADELPIILA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.—The members assembled this morning in the Calvary Baptist Church, Fifth street, below Carpenter. *The devotional " exercises were led by , Rev. J. B. Williams. Prayeryvas offered by Revs. J. Wright, A. 41, Compton; D. B. Purinton, T. Berries, T. Lee, J. Perry, J. L. Peters, A. H. Sentlower. Cyftls Marsh and J. M. Pendleton. The hour of business having-arrivedthe Mode rator took _his seat. The proceedings were opened by the singing of the 610th hymn, and prayer by . Rev. Mr. Appleton. ' The mintites'of the previous session were read and approved. The letter of the Teeth Church, showing that there were 1,009 members, was read. Ridley Church, reported' membership, 138; 1 school, 94 scholars; volumes in library, 285. Falls Schuylkill Church, reported membership, 256; 1 school, 210 scholars; volumes in library, 680. Shiloh Church, membership, 416. The report of the Committee on Circular letter was presented. - - Blair. The letter was then read by. Rev. Mr.,Coldwelhof 'Wilmington, Del. - The sebject of the letter was "theneglect of the Lord's Supper."' The Lord's Supper is commemorative and, is intended to re- mind Christians 'of the work of redemp tion of Christ. It •is _by His suffering end death that sinners can be caved, --If Christ be not risen , the n la the hope of_thelie liever in vain :;; Its: design is Also prophetic —pointing to the , second coming of Christ, when Ho shall take His people hemp It is in this connection,intended to feed our faith. It is,also, a communion, and is designed to Impress it with His continual communing with us. The Lord's Supper is binding upon His follow ere, and in the neglect of its observance Chris tians injure their own souls. Some of the causes of the neglect of this ordinance are, first, that the neglecters cannot fellowship with certain membere - of the Church. - - - _ Another excuse offered is that the delinquentB are not good enough. In offering such an ex cuse professors are greatly mislead, as it Is only when such feel their unworthiness that they are generally most fit to come. If such feel, how ever, that they fare greivons offenders, they should seek for true repentance, that they may be prepared to come to the supper.- One -of the real causes for this neglect is lack of moral cour age to come to the Sapper. Another cause is want of proper feelings, among which are admi ration, veneration, love of Christ and devotion to the cause which has been' espoused. Brotherly love is a decisive proof of the love whieh Christ's followers have for Rim. Without this one may well doubt the genninenesss of his love. The letter was adopted and • ordered to be printed in the minutest. The letter from the Third. Colored Church, Washington, was then , read. Membership, 353; 1 school scholars • , volumes in librarv, 140. Union Church—membership, 423; 1 school; 62 scholars; volumes in library, 148. The following resolutions, offered by Rev. Dr. Winters, were Snanlmonsly adopted. Whereas Exigencies may arise in the history of the Chu rch rendering proper and necessary the re-affirmation of estabikhed and well known principles'and practices,• and Mums, The "Phila delphia ,-13aptist Associa tion, from its origin; has Mken the Word of God as supreme authority in matters of faith and practice: and Whereas, In common with Christians of every name, it accepts the divinely appointed order of baptism as a necessary prerequisite to the Lord's Supper. Therefore, Resolved, That this Association regards an inversion of the Scripture order in inviting to the Lord's table those who have not been bap tized, contrary to the convictions and the uni versal custom of Christendom, as an infringe ment of the Divine law and a violation of Chris tian propriety. Resolved, That those who, in the spirit of--Di vine Gospel endeavor to maintain the law of Christ in this matter, have the cordial sympathy of the Philadelphia Baptist Association. The Association was then led in prayer by Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, when the sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Pepper, of the Crozer Theological Seminary. • THE REcnrrioN OF GE N. McCr.m.r.tic.—As we go to press, the different clubs ana organizations which have determined to take part in the recep tlim of General George B. McClellan are assem bling on Broad street, the place appointed for the formation of the procession. The city has been quite lively all the morning. Broad street, of course, has been the centre of attraction, and all the streets leading to that thoroughfare have been filled with those wbo intend to participate in the parade and those who desire to see it. Flags are floating, and in view of the order of the chief marshal, which declares—"all kinds of political devices, inscriptions or emblems, are very pro perly forbidden in the line of the parade,"—the EvEstrsto BULLETLN and some of the other Re publican - newsnapert, - and -Many Republican zens, displayed their flags as a compliment to the past military services or Gen. McClellan. The procession bids fair to be a large one. The turn-out of the associations which had ar rived at the place of rendezvous at the time we write was large. The butchers present a neat ap pearance. All the organizations wear distinctive uniforms, and those who participate as citizens, whether on horseback or on foot, are clad in black snits. Several clubs from the neighboring counties came into the city this morning. Some of these carried banners inscribed "Seymour and Blair." but as the demonstration is not of a political character, we presume that these banners will be ruled out•when the parade forms. The parade is to be divided into sevendivisions. The first will be composed of a mounted caval cade, headed by the Soldiers' City Executive Com mittee; the second, of Guard of Honor. Reception Committee, State Committee and invited guests; the third, of organizations of Soldiers and - Sailors from distant States, and from Pennsylvania out side of Philadelphia; the fourth, of organizations of Soldiers and Sailors in Philadelphia; the fifth of firemen; the sixth of civic clubs and associa tions south of Market street, and the seventh of civic clubs and associations north of Market street. The route over which the procession is to pass is crowded with spectators. General McClellan Is to review the parade as it passes the Continental Hotel. ~iLLtL\G.—A preliminary meeting of Irishmen favorable to the election of Gen. Grant will be held this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at O'Neill's Hall, 8. E. corner Broad and Lombard sire ets. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL The PhUadelpht • Bales at the Phlladelp ITBSI 1000 Pa 6a 2 sere 105 1000 Alleg Co 5e 751 1000 City 811 new 102!,i 7000 LehtittiGid In lie 93. 1000 LebirhVal bds 953( 2000 Read nottree'43-80 92 2000 Sell Nav - Imp Ln 783( 200 ah Read R 4734 100 sh do 47.94 300 eb do 8301te 47% 100 ell do 630 47% 18 eb Cam & Am lie 128 100 en StNich d b 5 04.100 100 Locust Moan 2413 50 szoo 2000 Alleg Co 5 c 75:fi 3000 do 7ISX 4000 Pn Ist mtg 6s 100% 1000 Viry 6'e new 102% 1000 do do 102% 1 2900 LebtgbGB•R In 66m 9000 Leh Gs 'O4 100 eh St Nicb C 1 100 oh ar Moun b6O 5 11 0 eh do 4 1 4, 12 Locust Mt 49% 100 en Sett Nov pf 21 PIIILADELPMA, Thursday, Oct. B.—The money market is daily becoming easier, and we hear of 'call loans" on Governments being: placed as low as 536 per cent., but 6 per cent. is the general figure, and 635C0i per cent. for mixed collaterals. The offerings of mercantile paper are light, and moat of the good short obligations are taken by the banks at the legal - rate: Trade is drill, but the merchants are hopeful of the future. Cotton has declined 31c. per lb.,and for all descriptions of Breadatufts the tedency is unmistakably downward. There was not so much spirit at the Stock Board this morning, and some reaction in prices. Government Loans were inactive. -State Loans, second series, sold at 105. City Loans were again lower, with sales of the new issues at 102%. Le high Gold Loan advanced to 92. Reading Railroad declined %, and closed at 47%; Penna. Railroad declined j.; Camden and' Amboy Railroad sold at 128;Lehigla Valley Rail road at 55, and Elmira Railroad--at 403‘; Little Sehuylkillßallroad closed__ at 4434;' Mine Hill Rail road at 573‘;,North Pennsylvania Railroad at 35; Catawisea Railroad Preferred at 3435, and Phila delphia and Erie Railroad at 2636. Lehigh Navigation cloied at 27—a decline of 36; Schuylkill Navigation, common, sold at 10. Coal stocks were more inquired after. In Bank and Passenger Railway shares there were no changes. Messrs. De Raven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street; make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-daY, at 1 M.: United States sixes, or 1881, 113'@l14; do. do., '62, 112%®1125(; do. do., '64, 11.030,11035; do. do., '65, 11036@110%; do. do., '65, new, 108%®108%; do. do., '67, new, 10850108%; do. do., '6B, 1093(0)109%; Fives, ten-forties, 105X@1.059 ;- Due Compound Interest Notes, 1934; do: do. do., Oct.- '65, 19; Gold, 139® 14036; Silver, 134@136. Smith, Randolph •do Co., _bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 10% o'clock, as follows : Gold, 1393!; United States 68, 1881, 113%@114; d0.5-20s, 1862, 111%0113; do. 1864, 110%®110%; do. -1865, 110%®110%; do. July, 1865, limy, mom; do. 1867, 10§%®108%; do. 1868, 1093-‘@ 109%; 1053'®105%.. _ Jay Coolie & Co. quote Government Securities, etc., to-day, as fellows: United - States 6's, 1801, 1 1 1 11.8 BAIMEVENING BSULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, 711 liitSDAY; OCTOBER 8, 1868. • !Roney Marko t• .111 a Stock lachahge. 4 eh Per= R C 56;,1 12 sh do lie 11561; 240 eh do Its 56, 3 4 24 eh Leh Val R opg 65 40 sh Elmira R pi 4014' 7 eh Sch Nav etk 10 400 eh Leh Nv stk 27 ' lOO eh do ea) 27 1100 eh NY4slliddle b 5 41 1200 eh eh d d o Its 4 o b 5 Its 4,V 400 llr 1000 sh do 4u 800 eh Big Mount • 55 1130AXD. 150 sh Leh 1781 R 55 250 eh do of g 55 48 eh do do 55 100 eh do do 55 100 eh do C4lcP 55 1100 eh Keystne Zinc 134' 100 eh Read ft 854 kin 47X 10 eh do c 47% 100 eb do 47.94 100 eh do b 5 47.94 100 eh do 47.94 100 sh NY/Middle b 5 43( 500 eh do 414( 113%@1143; old, Five-twentien. 112N,@118; new Five-twentios of 1884,.110Mig110g; do. de. 1865, 11039§110 3 / 4 ; Five-twenties of July, 108 X 0109; do. do. 1887, 108 3 a100; do. do. ,'6tl 1093‘@1093; Ten-fortle% 1051091053; pold, mourns. Wallace & Rem:int gfirarers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds u 4 .lows ; Tennessee's, old. • 673067%; new, 65;40386; Virginia's, old, 5334@f54vnew.f.l@MX; North Carolina's, old, 663i6t66%;new, 65%10)65% Missouri's, 013A913‘; Georgia sixes, 80; !do. 7's, 01% bid. • Philadelphia Produce Market. TIIIMSDAY, Oct. B.—Tbe receipts of Cioverseed are small, and about 100 bus. new crop sold at $B. The season for Timothy Ls over, and it is nominal at $2 20@2 80 per bus. There is, a steady demand .for Flaxsee,d, and It sells - ott sr rival at $2 80@2 85. ' • The Flour market continues very dull, and prices continue to favor buyers. About 700 barrels changed hands, chiefly Facto. Family, at $8 50@$9 25 per barrel for Spring Wheat. in cluding some Winter Wheat at $9 50@$10 623; choice and fancy lots at $ll 75Q518 50, and 400 _.barrels Fancy and Extra on terms kept secret. Rye Flour sells at sB(4sB 50 as in quality. Ini Corn Meal nothing doing. The Wheat market is very heavy, there being no diwosition on the part of the millers to pur chaseeyond present exigencies; sales of 2,000 bus. inferior and prime Red at $1 75@2 20, and some Amber at $2 25. A lot of very choice Wa bash White sold at, $2 75. 800 bus. Western. Rye sold at $1 60. Corn is dull and lower: saleellof Yellow at $1 2301 25, and 6,000 bus. mixed Western at $1 20(§1 21. Oats move slowly at 70@78 cents. Barley ranges from $1 90 @2 05 per bushel. Whisky is dull; sales of 100 bbls. at tal 45, tax paid. Baru 'York Money Mfarket. [From the N. Y. Herald. of to.dite.l Oer. 7.—Money has been in abundant supply at six per cent. on call, with exceptional trans actions at seven, and commercial paper of the best grade passed freely at seven per cent. The amount of this offeringis rather light, and comes mainly from the dry goods trade. There has been a steady and active market for Government securities, the demand coming mainly from investors and other outside sources. Hence business was mainly con fined to the offices of the dealers. The firm ness of five-twenties abroad has stimulated the demand for shipment, and the bonds of 1864 and 1867 are especially strong; but the achases are well distributed throughout the The gold market has been quiet to-day and the fluctuations were from 139% to 140%, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 140, following which sales were made at 139%, and the latest quota tion on the street was 139%@1139%. There was an active borrowing demand for coin and loans were made at rates varying from 1-32 to H i per cent, per diem for borrowing and with out interest to either borrower or lender. The gross clearings amounted to $6-1.662,000, the gold balances to $1,346,384 and the currency balances to $2,640,051. The receipts of gold and silver at this port from foreign ports in the first nine months of the present year aggregated $5,918,- 721. while the receipts from California were $31,193,450, making a total of $37,112,171. The exports from this port to foreign ports dar ing the same time amounted to $66,333,870, so that the exports exceeded the imports to the ex tent of $29 221,699. The Sub-Treasury dis bursed $16,525 In coin during the day , in payment of interest on the public debt. There was no shipment of specie by the Cunard steamer. The favorable character of the statement of the public debt for September checked speculative opera tions in gold for a rise and stimulated those for a fall to a limited extent, although the course of the premium was not materially influenced thereby. United States bonds were, however, affected favorably, the investment de mand receiving a fresh impetus, and in view of the low prices at which they are now selling there is margin for a very considerable advance in them, all other stocks in the country being comparatively high. Tae most noteworthy chance in the present return is the increase of more than three millions and a halt in the amount or five-twenties outstanding—a fact which settles the hitherto disputed question as to whether the Government sold those bonds in Sep tember. The decrease of a little less than a million in the total debt is attributable to the premium realized upon the sales of gold. But notwithstanding these sales the amount of coin in the Treasury has increased more than four millions and a quarter, and the coin owned by the Treasury nearly nine millions and a quarter. More than three millions of 3 per cent. certifi cates, and four millions and a quarter of Pacific Railway bonds were issued during the month, and allowance must be made for these last in esti mating the revenue and expenditursinf the gov ernment as shown by the increase or decrease of the public debt, as they form no part of the ordinary expenditures of the gov ernment. More than four millions of cam ponnd interest notes were redeemed, and mainly in the three per cent. certificates before referred to. About eleven hundred thousand dollars or the matured seven-thirty notes were also redeemed, and the currency in the Treasury was reduced a million and three-quarters. The secret sales of gold and bonds which the state ment shows are to be condemned, and as the Secretary of the Treasury appears averse to giving the necessary publicity to his transactions Congress should so legislate as to specifically de fine his duties in this and all other important particulars. [From the New York World of to -day.] Ocronza 7.—The money market is working easier, owing to the limited demand ; call loans range from 5 to 6 per cent. on Governments, and 6 to 7 per cent. on other collaterals, with the bulk oictransactions at the lower rate. Prime discounts are 7 per cent. The near approach of November Ist, with its quarterly receipts for dividends on Government bonds, rents, and other sources of income, it is estimated will bring on the market from forty to fifty millions of dollars to be in vested In Government bonds and other first-class securities. The Government bond market was strong through the day,and over $2,000,000 were bought at private sale to-day by domestic investors. Toe new bonds of 1867 are chiefly in demand, as the accrued interest makes them equal to 112 after July Ist. when they were selling at 109, ex dividend, against 109, their present price. The foreign exchange market is quiet as usual after the sailing of the packet, and prime bankers sixty-day sterling bills are quoted 108% to 108%. The gold market opened 140 and advanced slightly, declined to 139%, and closed at 140 at 3 P. Id. The operations of the GeTd Exchange Bank to day were as follows: Gold balances Currency balances Gross clearances.. The Latest Quotations from New Torii My Telegraph.; Ni W Yong. Oct. Bth.-Stocks steady; Chicago and Rock Island, 10431; Reading, 96; Canton Co., 4831'; Erie R. R ,48Y,; Cleveland and Toledo, 103; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 87%; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 111.3 d; Michigan Cen tral 11831; Michigan Southern, 85; N. Y. Central, 1283,5; Illinois Central, 145; Cumberland pre ferred, 33'S; Virginia Sixes, 54; Missouri Sixes, 91; Hudson River, 132 • 5-20's. 1862, 112%; do. 1864, 110%; do. 1865.110;; do. new, 108%; Ten-forties, 10531; Gold, 13931; Money, 5®7 per cent; Exchange, 8%. Iliarbets by releg - raph. Naw YORK, October B.—;Cotton dull at 253/ @,26. Flour steady; sales of 10,000 barrels State at $6 5008 75; Ohio at $7 75®10; Western at $6 40@8 50; Southern at $8 70®13 75; Califor nia at $8 75®10 75. Wheat easier. Corn firmer; sales of 38,000 bushels at $1 1201 1431. Oats firmer; ; sales of 36,000 - bushels at 78c. Rye buoy ant; sales of 8,000 bushels Western at $1 65. Barley flsmer; sales of 11,000 bushels Canada at $2 25; State at $2 20. Beef quiet. Perk firm at $2B 90. Whisky quiet. BALTIMORE, Oct. B—Cotton, quiet and steady; Middlings, 253 : 5®26. Flour, fairly active; high grades of family advanced 50c.; sales at $l2 50® 13 50; other grades not quotably changed, and market favors buyers. Wheat, firm; choice Mary land Red, at $2 70;' do. White, 82 70; receipts large. Corn, firm; White, $1 25®1 28; Yellow, $1 80. Oats, inactive, at 70®78e. Rye, firm. at $1 45®1 55. Provisions, firm. Bacon—Rib Sides, 16%®17c.; Clear Sides, 17®173‘e.; Shoul ders, 13%®14c.; Hams, 20®22c. Lard, 2034®21c. SAN Francisco, October 7th.—Flour, $6 25®6 25. Wheat quiet; good . shipping, $1.75®1 85. Legal Tenders, 7131., EIXTREMEB MEET AT OMS. HALL. ONE CANNOT go there any day without noticing am gentlemenus tomers some of the richest and most stylish of our city: while on the other hand the very poorest find it to their advantage to buy their 'clothing there. No merchant tailor can show you better goods or so great a variety; and as for ready.raade . clothing everybody krona they have distanced cb petition. ocil.sotf poR SALE—AN INVOICE OF HARIBURQ RAGS asserted linen and &lam PETER WRlGrtw dr SONS. raylUO OU6 Walnut street. THIRD EDITION., TATER CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial -QuOtations. FROM CALIFORNIA. Alsztrine-Intelligence Lcecnori, Oct. 8, P. .13.-11 B. irive-twenties Quist and steady. Livisnroor., Oct. 8, P. EL—Cotton dull: Bacon, 466. Pork urm. Lard firmer, but not quotably lower. Naval stores quiet. Tallow, 48s. 6d. Losncm, Oct. 8, P. H.—Sugar on the spot de clining. Calcutta Linseed firm. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Three distinct shocks of earthquake were felt at Silver Mountain yester day, and almost imme,diately afterwards the at mosphere was obscured with smoke. • The Kentuck Mining Company has declared a dividend of $2O per share, payable on the 10th inst. Ship News.—Arrived—ship Asa Eldridge,from New York. Cleared---ship Fleetwood, for New York, with 33,000 sacks of wheat; ship Alaska, for New York via Mazatlan; ship Herald of the Morning, for Boston, with 27,000 sacks of wheat and 3,000 barrels of flour; ship Swordfish, for New York, with 22,000 sacks of wheat. A Alan Drugged aud Bobbed. Woneasran, Mass., Oct. B.—An unknown man, well dressed, about twenty-eight years of age, supposed to be a passenger from the steamboat train last evening, was drugged, robbed, and his pockets turned inside out. He remains insen sible this morning, with but little hope of his recovery. WoncEsTan, October Btk.—The name of the man who was drugged and robbed In the Boston depot last night is Daniel D. Danielson, of Dan lelsonville, Connecticut. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, LIEGiFT IA FACTUR 311 AND SILL AT LOW PRICES BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. aces m w f , A l O K ' -4-rkp LINEN STORE, IP S2S Arch street. Our Fall Importations of TABLE LINENS. EXTENSION TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. NOW OPEN. Ur Hotels supplied at wholesale package prices. 727 POPULAR PRICES 727 FOB DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, Importers, Jobbers and Retailers, Have now on exhibition THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND DESIRABLE STOCK in this market. Their stock is unrivaled for EXTENT, VARIETY and general adaptation to the wants of the trade. They are in constant receipt of BARGAINS, which are freely of fered by the yard. piece or package. RICE EY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, Philada. mwsre AZUR]ENE • CONCENTRATED INDIGO. For the Laundry.—Free from Oxalic Acid.—bee Chemist's Certificate. A Patent Pocket Pincushion or Imory Bag fl Kam TWENTY CENT BOX. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Droulsta iy27 m w fni toe ....$1,616 38 .... 2,640 06 .... 64,662 00 Fourth and Arch, 1r GOOD BLACK SILKS. GOOD COLORED SILKS. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND STAdPLEItt FlRb'r PREMIUM AWARDED At the Poem , lvania State Fair. 1868, for , A.ZILTELP.N3E4. C. J. FELL & BROTHER, iholesale Agents for the State of Pennsylvania. 0e.7 f m Strp* d lANTON YEEDERVED bIINGEII.—YIiErtiErbVED Oioder,in OM. of the ! celebrated Chyloong &rand' also. DrY rrftwed Ginsin boxes, imported and for gale by JOBEEEI. B. BUIPUBB & CO.. 108 south Delaware avenue. WIREOIif3TILEI 80AP.-100 BOXES GENUINE te Goethe Soap. laudlni from brigPertforrfrao* from Genoa, and for ra ta by JOS. E. BUBM.O & CO.. MI 'Booth Delaware avenue. — to ;A:oir.l • .1:11‘ : I :r`: 1I o7:1; s .IATP • )1•44 ig - th I I .11:4Z tAA • whlre L fm • .rted and for rale by JOB. B.: I co (Ion&• • sr MeB PARCreaeß-PERB. &a—OLIVES FAECLES ified Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capen and French °avec' fresh, goods; landing ex Napoleon 111 from Havre and for sale byJOB. B. BUSS MB & tx). ma South Delsitare Avenue.. QARDINES.--100 WARES, HALF QUARTER BOXES, 0 landing and for 'lsla AY JOS. B. 1131113SIER. 108 South Delaware ayenue. 230 O'Ciock.:. BY TELECiliAli'll. Sy the Atlantic Cable. From San * sanCisco. FOURTH EDITION. BY EGI APH. LAUB FROM WASEINGTON The 'Report of the ' o,amilla Blot' TRICIU3IIRT DEPARTMENT OUR MINISTER - TO ENGLAND FROM THE WEST EXCURSION TO FORT H &YS Destructive Fire ip.l3oston The camiiilaMassigcre. (Special Despatch to the Praia. Evening Bulletin./ WASHINGTON, Oct. . B.—General Merule's report on the eamilla riot will be submitted to the Pre sident by the Secretary of War, this afternoon. It is uncertain whether the President will author ize its publication. General Howard has not re calved General Sibley's report, although it is ex pected by every mail. When received it will be given to the press. The Treasury Depaslment. (Special Despatch to the Phnada. Dimming Bulletin.] Wmunziorozr, Oct. B.—The Democratic papers are denyine that the statement Wendy put forth from the Treasury,ln opposition to the pretended exhibit by Delmar, was authorized by , the Sec retary. That statement was submitted to Mr. McCul loch, and expressly approved by him before it was published. There is an organization of of ficers, beads of Bureaus Ste., in the Treasury De partment, of which Delmar is sectotary. A movement is now on foot to expel him from it, as a disgrace to Me Assoclation. Robt. J. Walker's attempt to ,prove the country finan cially banknipt is treated with contempt In the Treasury Department. Our relnierter to England. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin...l WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—An English letter, lately received here from a leading member of the Executive Council of tho Reform League ' reflects severely upon the course pursued by Minister Johnson. This writer says that Mr. Johnson has snubbed every Liberal leader who has approached him, and that he will be completely bamboozled by Disraeli and Stanley. From St. Zonis. Sr. Lours, Oct. B.—The members of the Gene ral Ticket Agents' Association, in session here, go on Saturday morning, over the Kansas Pacific Railroad, to Fort Rays. A large number of railroad officials, with their &billies, will ac company the party. A buffalo hunt and barbecue will take place on Monday, under the auspices of the National Land Company. The party return, via Leavenworth and tit. Joseph on Tuesday next. A Fort Lamed despatch says General !Hemmer, commanding the post, died there euddenly,yester day, of heart disease. Destructive Fire. Bosrox, Oct. B.—Esty's block, in Framingham, occupied by several partie.6 for stores and offices, including the Poet-office and United States Asses sor's office, was destroyed by fire this morning. The contents of the Post-office and Assessor's office and most of the movable property of the occupant, were saved. An old tavern at Bellingham, Massachusetts, with the ont-building, with other property, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $10,000; insured for sb,ooo. The fire was the work of an incendiary. A fireman from Milford was severely injured. CITY BULLETIN. CRICKET.—Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the international match, between the United States Twenty-two and the All-England Eleven, which was to have commenced to-day, was postponed. PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE, No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7th, 1868. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the °Moe of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, 12th inst.,for the con struction of the following Sewers on the lined Union street, from Third street, two hundred and fifty feet westwardly to Police Station, three feet in alameter. Sixth street, from Poplar street to Wager street, eight hundred sna two feet long, three feet in diameter. Poplar street, from Broad to Sixteenth street, nine hundred and fifty feet long, three feet In diameter. . Eighth street, from Reed street to Cross street, seven hundred and seventy feet long, three feet in diameter. Said Sewers to be constructed of bricks, circu lar in form,in accordance with specifications pre pared by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, with such iron or stone inlets and manholes as may be difected by the Chief Engmeer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Sewers herein advertised are to be completed on or before the first day of Dec., 1868, And the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewers to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five cents for each lin eal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Or dinance, to be paid by the city, and the °entree,. for will be required to keep the street and sewer ingood order for three years after the sewer b finished. When the street is occupied by a City Passen ger Railroad track,-the-Sewer shalibe constructed along side of said track In such manner as not to obstruct or interfere with the safe' passa,,cre of the care thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the company using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly ap proved May Bth, 1866. All Bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed, as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid; and the Department reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed satisfadtory. Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, irm3t§ Chief Commissioner of Highways. WUNINITIOELE, ac. Special Notice. TO BE SOLD AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, $100 ) 000 WORTH OF FURNITURE, it prices math below usual ate& GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY oft CO., anu Tte n t s z i e rv ieh and Chestnut Sts. rpo GROCER/3, HOTELS:6EI'ER% FAMILTFIB -AND Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines. Tonic, Ale (for invalide). constantly on hand. . J. JORDAN.. 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets. CVEAL'S. —FOR SALE. _TONS' OF 0 afloat. Aptly to N9O.II,NALAN & 00.. 123 Wr E V C Em aolbtf. 101INE APPLE CIrEEBR—NORTOWS CELEBRATES .L' Brand on connignment and for nal° by JOB. B. VUD BIER & CO.. 109 ilentb DeJAwara ayenuo 3:18 O'Olook. The Republicans gain the entire Registration Boards in 11. towns that Were Democratic last year, and gain a portion of the boards in five towns that were wholly Democratic last year. The Democrats gain the registration boards in five towns that were Republican last year. In two towns that were partially so, and a portion of the boards in two towns that were:wholly Republican last year. These facts are official, and can be relied on.' New Tons Oct. B.—The steam-tug Vim, of the Game CoCk line of tugs, exploded her boiler at the foot of East Twenty.tbird straet, tcoday. TWo of the crew, names unknown, were blown overboard and drowned, and six ethers - were badly scalded. The tug sink, but lain BiliglOW water, =cram easily be raised. The loss la about $lO,OOO. • From Connecticut. • s • Norman, Conn., Oct. B.—The Board. of Cord misslonem for Foreign Missions convened, this morning, and entered on the residing - of "reports of standing committees on the various missions. It was voted that the next meeting be held at Pittsburgh. In the afternoon communion ierviee was held in all the Congregational and Central Bapthit Churches. W ORCIISTIER, Mass., October 8, 1868. The Republicans' of the Eighth - District have , nominated Eleorge F. Hoar, of this city, for Co ngress. WeanmoTour, Oct. B.—A copy of General 31Ieado's report on the Camilla riot 13 being pre pared to-day at the War Department, for trans- misslion to the Prealdeni. It will probably be made public to-morrow. 1. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No, 719 OHESTM STREET Full. Fall Importations CURTAINS_ romcomit.A.ppows Fan PARLORS, DECEPTION ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF THE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGN& TABLE AND PIANO COVERS r-- WINDOW SHADES: 4 ev BANKERS, 0 No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET , PHILADELPHrA.. • . DEALERS IN COYERNMINT SECURITiES STOCK,COLD. , AND NOTE B_ ROKERS. ' Accounts of. Bruits, rims,- and individuals received,- oabjeol tscheck at Bight. INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES. lENVIALr AgENTS • ,• FOR PENNSYLVANik A N D 4 4 TRAI NEII H3SI*. - OF THE N L) e , WE !NSijk : fht e li t ATl° Prd OF 714 CECO . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY' Is a Sri ration chartered by special Act of Congress, ap• proved July 25, MSS, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL. PAID.' • Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitor/3, ra/hO, are invited to apply at our office, • • • Full particulars to be had on application at our office, boated in - the - second story - of - our - Banking - House, - - where Circulars and Pamphlets, Ibßy describing nice-- advantages offered by the Company, may be 1114.. E. W. CLARK dr. No; 85 &WA:7MM DREXEL & CO., Phßadelphias DREXEL I WINTEROP ONNew York. DREXEL, BRIER& CO" . Bankers and' Dealers lfl Parties golneabroadmati make sll their financial ar rangements with us, and proottreletion of credit bie in all_parta of Europe.. Drafts lor Bale on England. Ireland. Franco. GatlaUlA CRIBRA. r JELL . rENOINE C ll in 5 and 10 lb. elms, for oalo 01' " CO.. 103 Booth IYalaware &IMMO. ATE GRENOBLE WALNUTS—aI BALES-4B* .1A Crop Softshola•WalrutsUl4a fr Bale' br JOB. B. B OB S= OR RS Orra M . %Brt .: -FIFTH.; I ' . .-i .- .....F 4 1),1".710.N: BY TELEGRAPH. FRO M CONNECT fait. Offioial Return& of the Election k - atovm NE vv-yonanr. EXPLOSION OF A STEAM-TUG The Connecticut Election. HART7OIID, October B.—Fnli returns of the town elections have been received- 0(163 towns that voted on Monday last, 86 are clearly Reptibllem, 139 Democratic and 7 dlyl. From Now Fork. From Massachusetts. The Camilla Riot. U. SI. -,l3oNrlfig. 4400 QVlook. . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers