BUSINESS NOTICES. nest Cut, Best Blade, Best Fitting, Itzsdr- suns C LAY! Ul 24 0 tu the city. *squats custom work la *wry rest ect also choice stock of selected styles of Piste Goods. to be nises to order. vrices guaranteed tower Man the lowest elsewhere sattsfesetiOn iresarassteed eoery fputchaser. or Use asks ottmelzett tout 'rusty hu'undod. flay: woo between Bessracrr & :WO add TOWEE RAM, , nrth Street& 518M-sax= &racks.' Possastiscs.rsrts. AND 800 BEOADWAY. NEW 1 OWL 14011 , 1 7 8 PlugDello Insect Powder. ' IT KILLS INSTANTLY. • coeiroaches,' fleas. bum and every kind of insect ver min are 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 25 cent Omsk bas often KILLED A PECK OP COCKROACHES. • Use row; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs. and thus prevents next Year's crop. Bo sure you got Won's. It is tho original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitaticns. Bce the signature of E,. ;LYON on tho flask. Bold by all druggists au21,2m4 Eminent men 32 Science have dis. entered that electricity a'b d magnetlne are dev.loped in the ryetem from the it on in the blood. IMe accounto for ibe at bility, low spirits and Mek of energy a pennn (cola w n this vital enmilat becomes reduced. The Peruvian fryrup a polexido of iron. nuppllos the blood with its lira clement and in the only form in which U M po..tblo fort( to enter ttp , circulation. oe.s,6trp 1141, ta elle kt cult oar Ilueltailalte and OZINetFILVATORX OF 1-1911t1TVAL OCIENOE. 17 GREAT JONEJ BTERIET, Nam , oax. All ciUe.u.a, includ.ng Ilaucer aud Comstunution, cut ultations on all ioutdecta. se2blul THE CIIICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition, Durroms Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tf4_ STEINWAY di SONS , GRAND,SQUARE ifffiet rui upright Mmes. et BLASIUS BROS. sTNUT street. moll Up, OdOrestissomposel Friday, October 9, 186 0' voters should take notice that the polls on Tuesday open at 7 A. M. and close at 6 P. M. "They should see that their votes are deposited early. TUE Ince LELLAN ECHE r EON. The popular reception of General McClel lan by the citizens of Philadelphia, yester day, was in many respects a highly cred itable display. General McClellan was, dining his connection with the army, the es pecial favorite of Philadelphia, and his politi- cal career was so short and his personal re- cord in it so brief,that the community, without distinction of party, agreed yesterday to sink his political relations out of eight, and to give him a hearty welcome to his former home. Seventy-two hundred men, by actual count, marched in a handsome procession through our streets, which were lined with crowds of an en,women and children,eager to join in the welcome to the man who, if he gained no other important victory for the country, led our brave." Boys in Blue" upon the eventful field of Antietam. The procession was mainly composed of Democratic organizations, bet as the managers of the demonstration wisely excluded political devices from the parade, many Republicans who have retained their old admiration for General McClellan participated The aiiiitary display was in his reception necessarily rather meagre, as the "Boys in Blue" have absorbed most of the fighting officers and soldiers of the army; but the civic display, with its gay colors and equip ments, was very effective. Everything -in--an--orderly—and passed thusiastic manner, the few exceptions to the rule not being worth mention. General Mc- Clellan's speech was appropriate and in good taste, and the whole affair may be set down as highly creditable to those having it in charge, and will long be remembered among the largest and handsomest processions ever made in Philadelphia. THE SUPREME COURT. The manly and determined stand taken by Judges Read, Agnew and Williams, of the Supreme Court, against the recent naturaliza- Lions at Nisi Prius, and their unqualified and out-spoken opinion that all of the 6,018 newly created voters of this city, have been illegally given the elective franchise, will cause the deepest anxiety to every law-abiding and law loving citizen, whatever may be his politics, and should awaken a determination on the part of our Republican fellow-citizens to challenge every vote attempted to be given on the strength of a naturalization in the Su preme Court. The method of naturalization followed in that Court, and described in the letter of Judge Read to Judge Thompson, shows that "the whole practical part of naturalization is entrusted to two tipstaves," and this is sup ported by the evidence offered on behalf of Mr. Prothonotary Snowden, although it needed none, the learned Judge having judi_ cial cognizance of the fact. That sucn prac tice is illegal, no reasonable man can doubt; but few probably have any real conception of the utter irregularity and illegality of it, and of the.entire difference between the mode of naturalization prescribed by Congress and Ju dicial decision, and that followed by Justices Thompson and Sharswood and attempted to be excused on the ground that such has been their practice. Without attempting to contradict the truth of their assertion, (for no practice, however long or by whomsoever followed, would be any defence for a mode of procedure so clearly contrary to statute; the Judges sit to expound the laws as they are made and not to make them; they are but interpreters of the law and not legislators;) we propose to cite for the .benefit of our readers some of the acts of Congress and some of the decided cases, for 'the purpose of showing how clear the law is on the subject, and so enabling them to indge for themselves as to the technical merits of the position assumed by the minority •of the Cotirt. The act of Congress of April 14, 1802, which is the law under which all persons ar riving in this country over the age of eighteen Nears are naturalized, provides: "That the Court admitting such alien shall be satis fied" that he has declared his intention at the proper time, has resided in the United States for at feast five years, is of good moral cha 'meter and attached to the principles of the Constitution, &c. The act of May 26, 1824, under which , those who have come to this country, at or under the age of eighteen years, are to be mftralized, without having previously de dated their intention, provides: "Sueh _Acsi — eitotid . :Ati-ther-deciarc -- -ott - oat.. prone to the catisfaction of the Court that lie is entitled to come within the provisions of Abe act, his age, character, residence, dec." These acts therefore plainly provide for a paceeding before the Judges of the Court. That the Court which shall be satisfied and the Court to whose sati , ,Efaction his to be proved that the applicant has fulfilled the legal pre requisites to citizenship are not the two tipataves who do the business in the Supreme Court, is too clear to be capable of argu ment. Ageip, the Act of May, 1824, Et,'ction 3, MMEIEMM=Mi which provides that the declaration of inten tion required by Act of 1802 may be made before the Prothonotary instead of the Judge, shows that the practice ot thq intervening twenty-two years was to do this before the Judge, and this, although - it', was only a Ministerial and not a judicial act; ferome qualification was required and no questions asked until the tdien Presented 'himself for admission into citizenship; nothing was done but to make an entry on the docket and give to the declarant a paper certifying the fact. Two intelligent tipstaves might per haps do their duty as well as the Prothono tary, but even the Prothonotary, and much more the tipataves, were deemed incompetent to make that final examination on the satis factory termination of which the alien be came a citizen. That naturalization is a judicial act, and, therefore, to be performed by the judiciary and not by their clerks, was decided' in the case of Canfield vs. Bullock, 18 B. Monroe's Rep., 498; in a case in 18 Howard's Prac. Rep., 429; and in this State in Rump vs. The Commonwealth, 9 Casey Rep., 475,and lastly by Judges Read, Agnew and Williams at their meeting on Monday last. Nor is the proof required by the act of Congress of residence, character, &c., a thing to be negligently taken, a mere idle form, and here it is that the true judicial nature of the act and of the examination of the applicant discloses itself, if it were not already as plain as noonday. In an anonymous case reported in 4 Peters Rep., 457, the court refused an application under an act of Congress providing for the naturalization of a certain special class of per sona, on the ground that the applicant had only parol where he should have ha( written evidence, thus compelling him to prove his right to citizenship, as he would any other right in a court of law, and disregarding the testimony in his • favor because not con formable to a technical rule of evidence. In the case ex parte, Tucker, 1 Cranch, p. 89, the Court unanimously refused the appli cation for naturalization on the ground that the evidence was insufficient; the case arose in y 302, and the affidavit of two persons that they had known the applicant "since the year 1743, in New York," was held evasive. Thus the Court analyzed the claimant's evi dence of his right to citizenship as they would his right to a judgment against his neighbor. In the case of —, an alien, in 7 Hill's Rep., 137, the Court held that all the re quisites of residence, previous declaration of of intention, character, and attachment to the Constitution, &c., should be proven or corroborated by testimony other than that of the applicant,, this holding that the rule that a man may not testify for himself is as much law in an application for, naturalization, ex cept where modified by - act of Congress, as in any litigated case before the Court. Surely the two tipataves who naturalize citizens in the Supreme Court are not qualified to per form the duties indicated by the above de cisions, as incident to naturalizations, to de cide where parol and where written evidence is inadmissible, to analyze an affidavit, such as was offered in Tucker's case, or to hear and scrutinize proof such as was offered and rejected in the case of —, an alien. The decision of the three judges of the Su preme Court, then, is nothing more than the recent announcement of a principle as old as our system of naturalization, and when we consider that the practice of the courts of New England, of New York, and of ou own inferior courts is in conformity with that prin ciple, and that it is imprinted on the very face of the statutes, and has been established by many cases, of which the above are but a fair index, and that it has never been even im peached by any reported authoritative judi cial decision, it seems to us almost incon ceivable that Judges Thompson and Share wood, learned in the law, should be ignorant of it, or, through mere inadvertence, disre gard it. -highly en Certain it is that illegal naturalization of over six thousand votes is a matter to be thoroughly inquired into; a fraud Bo stupend ous, and fraught with consequences of such magnitude, that no man can claim to be above suspicion. Six thousand votes in the State of Pennsylvania, closely divided, with twenty-seven votes in the electoral college, may change the destinies of the nation; may give us Seymour and War instead of Grant and Peace. When such is the stake at issue, it behooves every man whatever his position, to whom the finger of suspicion may, how ever remotely, point, to come out and clear himself. GENBIZAIL VYNDALLE. The Age continues to utter the shameless falsehood against General Tyndale's religious character which it has done so much to cir culate, in the face of the +most conclusive proof of its untruth. The Copperhead press cannot afford to let go of this lie,and it would aather sink every claim to honor, decency and truth, than do justice to a political op ponent whom it has wilfully slandered and defamed. General Tyndale's denial of the Age's slander is full, explicit and satis factory. Colonel Charles J. Biddle knows that General Tyndale is no more an Infidel than he is himself. And yet, at the bidding of his party, he repeats, or consents to have are peated, day after day, an assault upon the personal character of one of the most gallant soldiers of the war, and so hopes to injure him before the people. On Tuesday next we expect to see the people put the broad stamp of their reprobation upon such a detestable system of political warfare - as this. It is none of our business what the particular form of General Tyndale's religions belief may be. Suffice it for alhhonest men that he fully and openly accepts the cardinal doctrines of our common. Christianity. Suffice it to know - th aids Christianity _be ars far_better_frait than that of men who have not yet learned even the obligations of the Decalogue, but who think it no wrong to "bear false witness against'their neighbor." - We call particular attention to the eo delivered last night at Concert Hall. Mr. Tremaine held his crowded audience spell bound for two hours and a half, while he discussed the great issues of the day. His scholarly diction, masnificent voice, and earnest eloquence produced a powerful im pression, and we only regret flint we are able to print but a portion of this great speech. Wbat says General Grant ? "VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH . MEN AS WERE LOYAL THE COUNTRY IN 1861." THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--:PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1868. • Although sadly broken ,down ,by the ; Her-, culeteAabern'of the War. Offlee, Mr. Stanton's devotlen to the great cansp.of the country his not permitted hitil retie - Without raising - his vOice,to warn his countrypuni"of, the dangers and exhort them ,to the ditties of the ✓ hour. At Sterthenville,Carlisle and at. Cleveland, the great War Minister has delkiered three of the ablest speeches of this eatniialgn,and we now learn, with -deep regret, 'that his overtasked powers have succumbed before the exertion, and that he is sompelled to abandon his re maining engagententa in Ohio and in this State. It will be a great disapPointment to Thlladelphia not to have an opportunity of greeting the man who stands as near to the loyal heart of the people as General Grant himself. . Mr. Stanton's last speech, at Cleveland, yesterday, was a noble appeal to the people to uphold the old fiag and the principles for which the Republican party is contending; and, as if he felt that he might be making his last appeal to his countrymen, he closed with a solemn act of re-dedication to the great duty which Abraham Lincoln laid upon•the people at Gettysburg, when he said, "It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work that they have thus far so nobly carried on. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us,—that we here highly resolve that the dead shall not have died in vain." Mr. Stanton accepts this high trust, in the name of. the American people, in this eloquent ap peal : "Shall we not dedicate ourselves to the work they left unfinished? Let us here, every one, with uplifted hands, declare before God that the gift of this great heritage, consecrated in the blood of our soldiers shall not perish from the earth. (Here the speaker raised his hands and said, 'I swear,' which was repeated by the audience after him, and he continued). Let your hearts speak as though you stood by 'Abraham Lincoln, and de clare that there is no one among yon but will labor to complete the task of the illustrious dead, by establishing the foundations of the Govern ment." EDWIN ali, STANTON. There is not a more absurd anomaly in pol itics than the attachment of Irishmen to the Democratic party. Very few of this race quitte..l their own country simply because of their hatred of British rule. The prospect of obtaining remunerative employment in the United States was the great incentive to emi gration; but most Irishmen bring with them, notwithstanding, a sturdy hatred of their English tyrants and their institutions. If any men in the world are pledged by their posi tions to advocacy of equal rights for all men, Irishmen are; and yet their citizenship is no sooner acquired than they attach themselves to the Democratic party,which has been the life long foe of human liberty; the ardent sup porter of a shabby genteel aristocracy in the South; the defender of a system of slavery that degraded labor, and the bitter foe of the advocates of human rights. In the present campaign, the blind adherence of Irishmen to their party is even more unac countable than it has been in former times. The Democratic party is Bold out, body and soul,to the rebels, - andit is-controlled and led by Southerners who were aided, encouraged, and apologized for by the very British Gov ernment which is the object of Irish hatred. England sustained the Confederacy when every other nation had deserted it; and Irish men, who vote to place these rebels in power again, give their support to men who are the sworn allies, and are in perfect sympathy with, the hereditary enemies of Ireland. Some of the Democratic candidates are getting themselves into very singular com pany, in their struggle for votes. Mr. Green bank, who must rely chiefly on the votes of our Irish citizens for his support, is a Metho dist, and is soliciting votes on that ground. Mr. Fox is an ultra prohibitory-liquor-law man, but is appealing personally, privately and publicly, to our honest beer-loving German friends for their voted. "Foxes have holes," and this particular fox has been seen in a great many localities lately which were certainly not SlAnday schools; and at this time, when the Democ racy has suddenly come out in its new and original character of a "God-fearing people." it seems strange that Mr. Greenbank should become so mixed up in his denominational relations, and Mr. Fox become so confused as to his views on the temperance question. But "the love of office is the root of all evil" Democratic mathematicians are wonderful creatures. The Age this morning says that there were Fifty Thousand men in the Mc- Clellan procession. But this is outdone by the New York World, which figures it up to Eight Thousand horsemen and Sixty Thousand footmen ! \ The actual number was seventy-two hundred, exclusive of bands of music, which probably included enough men to make up the total to seventy-five hundred, which is a very large number. But the Democrats, as a general rule, are not very good at arithmetic. The loyal Irishmen of Philadelphia, who are in favor of the election of Grant and Col fax, are to hold a meeting to-night at Concert Hall, where they will be addressed by several of their own countrymen from New York and of this city. We hail every sign that our Irish citizens are beginning to see how they have been befooled by the sham Democracy, and are determined to put themselves on the side of liberty and human rights. The real soldiers of the war, the fighting men, the men who saw the war through to the bitter end, are unanimously of the same mind with Phil. Sheridan, when he says : "EVERY MAN WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY SHOULD VOTE FOR GRANT." The October campaign will close to-mor row night with a grand rally of our citizens arthe - Union - Leagne - lionse. — AddreaseErwill be made by Governor Geary, Mayor Mc- Michael, District Attorney Mann, our Con gressional representatives and other promi nent citizens. E TAKE IT FOR GRANTED THAT EVERY MAN =-W 4111 b 1 5 0 tO weildte-LESALaulLtheicespa-wre see Bo Many ilia poly armed men is because they - ilam themselves too poor to do better. They see a 'rospectable cut of made up garments from Wanamakor & Brown's. 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. eel 4p tf • MtSTECK & C0.14..AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos, and MEU3OII & Elamlin , s Cabinet Or at J. E. COULD'S New Store. au Seto 4p* No. 923 Chestnut street. RENEW PHILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. ICS4 SANBOM STREET. je.1 , 194P PHILADELPHIA. TOON CRUMP. BUILDER. to 1731 VIIESTNUT STREET and 212 LODGE STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding Rad atinsprompay furnined. _ fo27tf .; ~:' 'Att TWO STATEMENTS, ' Tnis READ THIS. [From The Age. October 8, [From The Press, October 8. 18681 'Attracted peril,' by the "rim great excitement at crowd and partly by the ad dlxth and Market streets, .-f vet' leements which we have which a e hoar so mneh, is lately insetted for Wane- not. tut some might suoposo, maker ii , Brown, we dapped mere 'talk,' got up for a& - into their immeneo home vertisiog purposes, but a and toek * • hasty glance at veritable fact , of whim any their Fall Stock. it is really man may assure himself by infinite in variety. both as simply walking past, and to materials and styles, mut looking into tne crowded is made up with a degree of salesrooms of Oak Ball ;and care and taste which we, at If one will stepad and oz. leasthave never before seen amino the goods and their in Ready made Clothirg low prim. he will readily 1)0 COO it, whether you buy understand this unusual in. any of it or not; Bits &credit tercet In clothing. to our city to leave such a "This we have done, and stock of clothing offered to v e gladly bear testimony to its citizens." the troth of all that lean aeon said in these columns of the beauty and excellence of the garments' which Wsnamti or ds Brown are now offer ing for fall and winter weer.” FALL ciooryK, EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Sing Away, Now! Good Fellows! Somebodyltaise the Tune 1; .' F l CAMPAIGN GARMENTS. Hurrah for Grant, and Soymour,too, For Colfax, and for Blair I Hurrah for Coats and Pantaloons For decent folks to wear! Hurrah for every honest man That means to cast his vote! But oh! it's such 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 befc, re, And never may again. Hturahl for splendid clo :hes we buy For men and boys and all! Hurrah! for garments sold so low At tee 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 along, fellow-citizens, and buy home flee Fall Clothes at our GREAT BIG BROWN STONE EA aL. Campaign Garments Cheap for Cash. RC UK HILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ... 1 0 =:-, /-- - 2 --,--- i S GOOD FOR - - it ::&-- _-,,-----= -!1 L!1 DOLLMS ?CUT THIS OUT..e* • This Card wilrbe good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to-Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES SPOKES & CO., 668 824 CHESTNUT Street. TUE TURF. POINT BREEZE PARK A GRAND EXHIBITION DAV. for the benefit of the Improvement Fund of the Association, will take plaoe on MONDAY 19th inst. commencing at noon. It will consist of a series of exhibitions on the mile drive,and at' er entertainments, particulars of which will be furnished in programme books to the holders of tickets. Upwards of 40 tomes will contend in trials of speed. 'Mr, Proskavr. the weltknown caterer, will keep the restaurant on the occasion. Blrgfeld's full Band is engaged. Single admission tickets. di.. Admission tickets. including ladies. Si. Members ale respectfully requested to waive their Plivi• lege of rree admission. Tickets and books of programme may be obtained at the °Mee. 144 South Fourth street. ocl.dtrp siIaWARBURTON'S IMPROVE°, VENTILATED and easy•fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. oce tfrp EATER SCOOPS„SHOVELS AND RAKERS.STOVE H Shovels. Pokers, Tongs and Plato Lifters. Oven Scra pers, Mica for stove doors, Sheet Zinc for putting under stoves, and superior stove-Polish, - are - for sale atthe Hardware store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.ilve) Market street., below Ninth. TREBLE DOUBLE AND SINGLE:PLATED SPOOVEI and Forka of the beat quality of Nickel or German Sh yer or Albata Metal are for sale at the Hardware store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty five) Market etrect, below Ninth, Philadelpnia. NOTICE, YE WHOM IT OONOER METH, THAT WE have a very fair assortment of Housekeepone and fi other Hardware stre. Thlikt AN & SHAW, 835(1/light thirty ve) Mark et et, below Ninth. SUPERIOR QUALITY RID GLOVES. A. full assortment of Ladles' Gents' and Children's Sizes of all the Popular Colors.. A full line of, sizes of the best quality imported. GEO. W. VOGEL, oc9-6t iv. • Tenth and Cheetunt atreeta. TTLASTERFRAN COLOGNE.—JUST RECEIVED, A .I fresh importation of tbo above celebrated Cologne Water, manufactured by MARIA CLEMENTINE MAR TIN, late I:ARMELITE NUN. Cologne on the Rhino. For tulle by F. BROWN, N. E. corner Fifth and Chest nut streets. It. 1868 - 1' al E7 — Yli v itTß iiri — lMlß — O aae Nl r — ar te — Eotra3 dren'e Bair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 . centa,Razora train order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange Mace. • fit - O. O. KOPP. COEHRAN .b HAMILTON. HOUSE, SIGN and WALL PAINTERd AND GLAZIERS, No. 3316 MARKET Street, Pely.ADELrau. oeB_otrial AN Ea' GANT BRETT OR B&W/OCHE and a handsome Victoria: also a Hight car . liege for two horses of Watson's make—will be sold on Saturday next at HERKNEESS'S BAZa.A.is. The above are the property of a gentleman breaking up his stable. ocS,2t.rpi IHAAC NATHANI3, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce Streets. only one square below the Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver plate. watches. lewolry,-and all goods of value. Office hours'from BA.M.to 7 P. . VW' &tab lbht d for the last forty years. Advances made in large Amounts at the lowest market rates. iaB.tfre TTHE MOST DESIRABLE CONLPANION FOR ANlM valid—a fine Musicalßox. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, 324 Ohestnut streat, below Fourth, Air : AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INS.. EMBROIDER- M, Braiding. StainiAng. M. A. TORRY, 1600 Filbert street. 11=1 DRY GOODS. CILOTU nouS3E... STRAWBRIDGE 81 THE LARGEST ASSOBTMENT OF CLOTH'S 'THE CHEAPEST PRICES FOR CLOTHS. THE BEST MAKES CLOTHS. . • THE FINEST MIXED COATINGS. THE NEWEST STYLES OF PANT STUFFS DOMESTIC CLOTHS AND CA SSIM ERES FOREIGN CLOTHS AND CA ~481,11ERES CLOTHS FOR LADIES' WEAR. VELVETEENS OF ALL COLORS The Best Place to Boy OLOTES AND CASHMERES, For Alther Mon or Boys, is at STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Eighth and . Market Sts , PHIL RI.PHIA. BLACK EPINGLINES, OR SILK-FA.OED POPLINS. BLACK SILK AND WOOL POPLINS AND ALL-WOOL OTTOMAN POPLINS, JUST RECEIVED BY CI IN - & SON, Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 918 , CHESTNUT STREET, tot 9 2t 4p• NEW DRESS GOODS. PIM BROS 85 CO.'S FIRST QUALITY IRISH 3PC).P9LINS. STRIPE AND CHANGEABLE POPLINS. CORDED AND PLAID POPLINS. SILK AND WORSTED SERGES. CASHMERES AND MEKINOES. EMPRESS AND CREPE CLOTHS. PL AIDS FOR MISSES and CHILDREN &c. JOHN W. THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. alllBtl Jo Ira CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We have established a department for the convenience of Country Merchants who do not wiah to buy whole pieces of fine Goode. We will cut fine Silks. Drees Goode, Linen Goode, Clothe and Caseimeres in such quantities as will b‘...t suit their sales and convenience at the regular whotceale rates. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market St► 5e2.5.6m TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES AND SHIPPING. We have a special wholesale department for supplying. Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Towels, Napkins, Single Bed and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kind of goods made up at short notice tf desired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market St, se2s 6m HOOP SKIRT*. HOOP SKIRTS. NEW FALL !STYLES Le Panier Skirts. together with all other styles and sizes of "our own make" of Celebrated "Cuarapion" nicht. for Ladies,' )Misses,' and Children, every length and size of waist. They axe the beet and cheapest Hoop Skirts in the market. Conets, Corsota, Corsets, especially suited to first class trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting' , Corsets. linperior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets from $1 10 to $5 ED. Extra. Handmade Whalebone Corsets at 81. c.. 1.90 c., $l. $1 10,121 25, and $2 20. Trade supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 628 A RCH street. a 029 • WI& T. HOPKINS. HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vine street. All goods made of the best matorlale and warranted. Hoop Shiite repaired. • leilm . E. BAYLEY. IMPROVED ~ ii:-. - N I ral BALTIMORE 1 ,. /61 I FIRE-PLACE HEATER, wini Illuminating Doors and Windows, And Magazine of sufficient °Spa,- cit y for fuel to last 24 hours. The most cheerful and'perfeet floater . Wine. BOLD WHOLESALE AND BETA LBY J. S. CLARK, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. oc6 lmrp FITLER, WEAVER a - co. ---- NEW CORDAGE FACTORV - Now IN pm OPERATION, Na 22 N. WATER NW $S N. DEL. ass le l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE, CLOTHING, Am, at JONES di COM OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaeldll etreete. • Below Lombard. N. 13.--DIAMODS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GDNS. I , 808 SALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.,- Je24.tt INDIAH RUBBER MACHINE EM G :TEAM Packing Hose, &e. Engineers and dealers will find rs. full, assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &a., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. NB Chestnut street South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a large tot of Gentlemen's Ladies' and Misses' Gum-Boots. every N'arietY-ana style of Qum Overcoat& • RO.GERS',„ GROUPS. ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. ' - WAR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS. Suitabte for Waller Mantel Ornaments, Bridal Preemie% dio. SOLE AGENCY: JAMES S.' EARLE & SONS, Eurieo Goticrieo of Palming' and Looking- GE ass Wareroomst 816 CHESTNUT STREET. JEWELRY, au. BAILEY &' CO., DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUT STREET! 810. OILOVE1111E" LIQVOIIds &C. FINE CIGARS. Ono of tho larse►t and Bust stocks of VERY CHOICE HAVANA IMPORTED, And of B. FUGUET d: SON'S equally Sno MARIANA RITA CIGARS, In Fiore and for tale by tbo thourand or tingle box At Bcduced Prices. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. oor. Broad and Walnut Sts. w to tin) ELASTIC SPONGE. Pennsylvania Elastic Bponwe 00., 1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. -- ELASTIC` SPONGE. A SUBSTITTEH O FOR E C Y RL R D P ODSAM FOR ALL CIIEAPER MAN FEATHER'S OR HA= AND FAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest. Softest and moat Elastic and Durable ma. Oriel known for MAITRIZSES. • PILLOWS. CAR, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CU/DIJON& It le entirely indestructible. perfectly clean and free Isom dust. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL! la always free from insect life; L perfectly healthy. and for the pick la unequaled. If soiled In any way. can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention elven to FURNISHING ell MLDER. HALLS, Sm. Railroad men are especially Invited to examine the enabler' Spence. .nerISFACTION GUARANTEED. iv n Tun TRADE SUPPLIF-D. m w f ty; LAJWIESP VOILES% TB11111211111rien• MARY B. CONWAY, LAMS DRESS FURNIMPAG AM) SHOPPM WORMS, 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any parr of the United antral; can and their orders for Dress Materials. Linters, (goats. Bonnet. Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suits. Wedding Pros. semi, Traveling Outfita, Jewelry. ; also. Children's Clothing. Infanta' Wardrobes. Gentlemen's Linen. &c. In ordering Garments. Ladles will please send ono of their rafiT VITTING VBESSES for measurement; d Ladle* vialting the city should not fall to call and have their measures raglan:Ted for future convenience, Refer a. bir permission. to MR. J. M HAFLEIGH. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut streeL MESSES. 11014 E.& COLL/WAY & CO.. 818 and 820 Chestnut street aril° Mrs. 1131:11V - 1)19 - il. y PiD WINDOW SHADES* BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 North SIXTH Street, URGER ILANUFAC.TER AM SILL Al' LOW PRIM, BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTER ED. reaS m sv f WIrTI incrarirru RE, Jac. Special. Notice. TO BE BOLD AO BOON AS PO3IIMLE. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE, At priers much below usual rates. GEO. J. 11E12)1E148, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Bts. wad m f m 2nros RESTAIUILANTS. HENRY EEINHARDT, Hotel and Restaurant, No, 116 S Sixth Street, below Chestnut OPPOSITE TEE NEW COURT HOUSE) MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Wines• Liquors, etc., of the choicest brands ffn?TrTN.w..mmr.l 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. _THEIBIER_RIAUF_ACITHING COMPAIII( — Have_flemarad_thelr.Warenleme No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY ,BEWlfila_ IVIACHINEI wimple, durable, quiet and tight running, and eaPatle of Performing an a tonishing range and variety' of worL It will hem. fell. stitch. braid. gather. cora. teak. quilt. embroider. an • • royd lyre WM. E COOPEII. Agent MEW es - lIP.IIOLSTERER, No. 186 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA.. WINDOW CU RAINS A SHADES, ND BE CAR DS, PETS. BPS, rff - Furniture Repaired and Upholstered. fraßmro H. P: & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY di 4D TOILE V tima_Ps, 641 and 643 IV. Math StrelB4. ati2,4lT. IPOR BALE.—TO NIERCIiANtS, llotela and deaiere.-200 eaves Champagne and Crab. Cider. i'.so bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. ** 20.Fdaritreet. Wavy f co SECOND EDITION. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON``MONEY MARKET. The Weekly Cotton Report S 11 I N GE rr N . The Report of the Camilla Riot fly the .ittlanittc Gable. LozynoN, Oct. 9, A. K.—Consols for money, 94;i; for account, 94%. Reuter's telegratn,olving the closing prices of American Neuritic:4 in New. York,bas not yet been made public. The follow ing is therefore made without reference to the condition of the home market: U. 8. Five-twen tles, 74%, Railway shares firm. Illinois Cen tral, 9534; Erie, 3236'. oct:s, A. 24.—Cotton'steady; the sales to-day will probably reach 8,000 balm; salve of the week 96,000 bales,of which 19,000 wore for export and 23,000 for speculation. Steck of Cot ton, 427,000 bales, of which 89,000 are American. Tallow, 48e. ,PAuts, Oct. 9.—The decrease of bullion in the . Bank of Franco is 22,000,000 francs. Lommsr, Oct. 9, P. hf.—ConsoLs for money, 94%; for account, 94g. U. 8. Flve-twentles qnlet o and steady at 74;6. Stocks easier. Illinois Central, 95%; Erie, 8234. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9, P. M.—Cottoa steady, rather more active. The sales will reach 10,000 bales. The stock at sea amounts to 511,000 bales, of which 11,000 are American. Lard firm. Petroleum dull. Fine Rosin, 15a. 6d. LONDON, Oct. 9, P. M.—Sugar on the spot quiet. 'Haves, Oct. 9, P. M.—Cotton 135 francs for tree ordinaire. lavanrom., Oct. 9, 2.30 P. M.—Cotton eteady. Wheat heavy; Red, on the spot, I.os. 2d. Peas, 46e. 6d. Corn firmer, owing to tho scarcity of stock, and prices have advanced to Ws. Pro= vision!' quiet. l3pirits of Petroleum, la. 2d. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester aro heavy. The Camiva Massacre. fElpecttal Deresteh to the EvanWl Bitllette9 WASULNOTON, Oct. 9.--General Howard that evening received fromGeneralSibley the reporta and ifildavits relating to the Camilla massacre, and forwarded them to the Secretary of War, as follows: lion. .1. M.firld,Becretory of War—Sim- 1 4 have the honor to forward you affidavits sent to me by General Sibley with regard to the Camilla riot. The General says that no action whatever has been taken by the civil authorities at„this date, October 6th, toward bringing theguilty par tite to punishment, and no inquest was held upon the bodies, nor in vestigations had, except by this Bu reau, and Captain Mills, by order of the com manding officer of the District of Georgia, whose report has been forwarded to the commanding officer of the Department of the South. Ho fur ther says: It is not believed possible to bring the guilty parties to punishment through the civil authorities of Mitchell county, they being en gaged in the affair and instigating it, and no unblessed jury could be found in that county. The General makes no further remarks which relate to this riot, but simply submits affidavits, together with a private letter frees an omeer in that county, who makes a special request of him that it - be - not - published Very respectfully, your .obedient servant, 0. 0. Howson, Maj.-Gen., Commissioner. Murder bran Insane Ilan. Bosrow, Oct. 9.—George L. Richardson, of the firm of Page, Richardson & Co., of this city, re aiding at Longwood, arose from his bed at one o'clock, white laboring under a temporary fit of insanity, and deliberately cut the throats of two of his children. The eldest one, a boy of thirteen years, is dead, but the other may recover. Rich ardson fled from the house, and has not yet been found, and fears are felt that he may have com mitted suicide. Ile was a gentleman much esteemed for his excellent character, and the affair has caused a profound feeling of sorrow in the community. Weather Report. Ocr. 0,9 A. M. Wind. Weather. Thcr, Port Hood N Cloudy. 65 Portland New York Wilmington. Del Wartnogron...... Fortress Monroe. Richnuind Orivego... Buffalo.... Pitteburgh Chicago.. . Louisville Mobile. New Orleans State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. ID A. M 48 der. 12 M... dee. 2P. M det. Weather clear. Wftid Northeast Witt: COURTS. Nisi Paws—Chief Justice Thompson.—John W. Murphy and Dennis Kennedy vs. the City of Philadelphia Strickland Kneasa, Mahlon •H. Dickinson,Joseph R. Lyndon and George W. Mooney. In equity. This was an application for an injunction under these circumstances: That by an ordinance of Councils of April 24,. 1868, sundry sewers were authorized to be con structed from the east side of Front street to the open channel of the Cohozkaink creek, to Laurel street and then to the Delaware; that the Chief Engineer and Surveyor and the Chief Commission er of Highways were directed to advertise for pro posals; that under this the plaintiffs became the lowest bidders, and did on the 9th of July, 1868, executed a contract in writing to perform said work, which said contract was drawn by the City Solicitor: that it was then the duty. of Kneass and Dickinson to have submitted said contract to the Councils for approval; that said bid was not thus submitted, but again advertised for proposals, and then George W. Mooney, who was informed of complainants' bid, became the lowest bidder, and that a contract with him has been submitted to Councils and approved. The complainants ask an injunction to restrain defendants from acting under this second ad *reinsert:tent. The answer of Mr. Kneass seta forth that An drew Bayne tt Co. were the lowest bidders, but afterwardw - refueed to accept the contract, and then, withcint• reflection, he sent word to the complainants as the next , lowest bidders, but afterwards concluded that this was an error, and he therefore withdrew his notice to the City Solicitor, and Councils ordered a new advertberaent, and under this Mr. Mooney was the'lowest and best bidder. The case was argued ;this' morning and held under advisement. IfINANCIA.I, and COMMERCIAL The PallisAlelphtek !Money Marko t. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock 'tutelage. riEln 6,0611 A. __slM_Cltsr_ft-13063‘ 21X1-6h-Reld-Mitti-----47%.: 1000 Lehich_ i1e284 • 853 b 100 eh—,_ do-_ _-e--- _4T.SI tillOPenna 601 sem 118104 500 ah - —do--b3Olte - -47% 4eb Leh Val • it . 55 100 eh do _ 41% 261 ehNortheentß - 4814 200 sh — (10 -- _ 4T3( 20 eh Leh Nv stk 2634300 eh do b6O lta 4T I 1 100 eh Penne li, b 5 66% 200 eh do a its ti% 100 eh do - 86% 100 eh - do do , 47% 6eh do 56%100 sh Catawle pi' b6O 84% . NO eh do 84% .. 800 eh Mad R b3O Its 47.81 6000 Pa 69 9 sere 1 05.1£ 200 eh do s3O 47.69 1000 Pa 6a *Janes 101 at' 600 •do eltOwn its 47.69 500 Lebleh 6s RThi .86 100 eh do baint ' 47% 100 eh Penns 11 tstsg 100 eh do 47% 160 eh do b6O 56% 800 eh do ' Its, 47.81 400 fib Lh NvSk bs4ltln 261€ 200 eh do 47,81 100 eh Read Li Oa% 1000 Penn R 2ms . Gs 96Ui 2000 Penna 6's 2d ser 1051 d 1000 do 1 series 101 k PHILADELPLUA, Friday, Oct. 9.—The supply of money is steadily increasing. and "call loans" on Governments are readily placed at 1534(g16 per cent, and on mixed col laterals at 6G7 per cent. The offerings of , mercantile paper are remarkably email, but stock brokers and speeu %Cm are carrying largo stung. Trade ledgelattes with Cloudy. 46 N. Clear. ii .N. Clear. r,i .N. E. Clear. 55 N. E. Clear. 46 Clear. 44 Cloudy. 52 Clear. BS S.W. Clear. 43 S. E. Clear. 40 Clear. fa N. E. Clear 5000 LehlnhOld In Its 927,1 5000 Lehlehltal bds le 05 15 eh eamettua 125 very little probability of any change until after the I election. The block Market was feeble this morning, and &lathe j speculative ebares on the list were week. In Govern• net t t ends the transactions were remarkably small at Yesterday's figures. State Loans, Bret series, void at 104 City Lovas, new tunes. sold et 10 '9 —an adtiume off ceding Railroad declined Peon the highest figure of t estero ay. and skied dell at 4714. Pennsylvania Kati. roadealit at 6453' - en advanee of !iti,ebigh*Valtey ROY rose at t 3, and Catawba& ltailroad Preferred at 114540 84',. 147,14, was bid for Camden law Amboy :allroad 3, forNortb Pennsylvania liallread,"and 2d for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks were unsettled. Lehigh Navigation fell off. and closed nominal at. 20,1- Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at M. The Coal Tonnage on the Canal of the chuyikill ;Navigation Company for the . , week endlng October bth. inclusive. was Tone MOO 14 For the corresponding week last yearl twas " 20.541 Inc-ease for the week .. Tons 4,758 (41 Total for the season, to Octobe r elusive, wa5.. : ,.. .. .. . . .. " 705,238 09 Do do do same time 1867 759,030 IS Tgeficuase for the year Tons 58,704 03 pections of Flour and Meal, for the week ending October 8, 1868, aro as follows: litirrebt",o Superfine.. .. . .. ... 11,609 Barrels of ..... ........ ..... ........ 115 Ban els of Corn Meal. ... . Barrels of Coudemned . ...... ...... .......... ...... 38 flambe one Corn Meal.... . .... ....... ... . .... 200 Messrs. Do Haven and Brother. No. 40 South Third street. make the following imetstiona of the rates of ez• change to day. at I Y. M • United States Slam 1881,11254 113%; d0.d0., '62, 112.3401127‘: do. do., 1864.110(.411(174; do. do • 1665 1103.144110% do. do.. t 65 new. 109.4041 0 05; do do. mea new, lel0c,(4108.%•. do. 1868. 108%01023i ; FINC, Ten forties, 10456(030i: Due Compound .thterest Notes, Wk{; do. do., Oct.. 180. 19; Gold. 139@1it9.4f ; Silver. L23a125. Smith. Randolph & Co, Bentens. 16 Routh Third street, quote et 11 o'el ek as follows: Gold. Wei: United States Sixes 1881- 113%0.1131.1;do. Five-twentiee ,lB62 . ll2 %4 B / 2 1 4 do. do. do.. 18N. 110.14o41tolf; do. do. do.. 1866, 11.0 X 110., do. do. do.. July, 1866 108i,(4108.34; do. do. do. do.. 1867, 1 0630a108,;;;; do. do d o. do., Mi. 109i510931. lj• Fiver. Tentortles. 104,1'01 0 4"s. Jay Cooke & Co quote Government eacuritlee; &0.. to. day as follows: U. B•6's. 1881.118X0114: old Float:yen- Rea. 112340118: new Five.twenties of 1.864.1103041.10%;do. do. 1666. 110,10*119140, Five.tWenties of July. 108540 - 41011%; do. 1867. 108a"@108 7 .4..• do. 186% 109018234'; Ten-forties, 104%.€4105ii: Gob:l.l2BX. Wallace & Keene, Rankers. 42 South Third street. quota Border. State Bonds top as follows: TenneaseoBi, old, ikk46634: do. new. 66 . 4 Virginia's, old. 53 1 ,045-1 A do. new. 64 MC: rio Carolina's,, old.6l3.llW7Ati do. new. 66 14 bid: Missouri ' s. 91149134. The loll:ming is the amount of coal transported over the Schuylidll Canal, during the week ending Thurs day, Oct. 8, 1868: asOvit. From Port Carbon To 12.244 ID " Pottsville I 11,633 12 " Schuylkill Bayer; t / 18.699 07 " Port Clinton 1,722 00 Total for the week 841299' 14 Prevlonsly this year........... ....... . 671,026 15 To cache time last year.. Decrease • Philadelphia Produce Market. Few. v. Oct. 2.—There is very little demand for clover eed.- and it ranges from sl.to eiB 50 as to quality. Tim. othy is out of season. and cannot be quoted over $2 20q, 2 In per busheL • Small sales of Flaxseed at 18a 8042 $B. The Flour market contlnuee very heavy. the inqa.fry being entirely con fi ned to the wants! of the home con gumption. Only a few hundred barrels changed hands. mostly Extra Family. at $8 509 25 per barrel for (bring %Sliest. and es maw 50 , forieeana. and Ohio. including some choice and fancy lots at $ll 50(alli: Extra. at sB(#.l te. and Superfine, at $650047 25. Eye Flour is un changed ; 150 barrels were sold at $Y 50. The WV seat market is excestlvely dull. and the millers are bolding off for loner neures.Bales of 2.000 bushels at $2 M , per bushel far prime lied. and $2 25 for choice Am ber. Rye commands $1 60. In torn there is some reac• Um". end prices are higher; sales'of Yellow at sl'2l. 600 bushels White at $1 20. and 1.000 bushels Western mixed at $I 20(41 24. Oats are better, with sales of Peanuts's.- vla at 75474 e. New York Barley hag advanced to $2 tugs 20 per bag. Whisky is dull. We quote at $1 40K.1 45. New York Pliancy. Market. (From the N. Y. Herald of today.l Goronsu B.—Tbe gold market has been the aceno of active operations on the part of the bears an day, and these were bated mainly upon the letter of Mr. Van Dyck, published in some of the morning journals, which was supposed to foreshadow further gales of coin by the Government. The fluctuations were from at the opening, -to V.s'z' , :s, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 139.11, following which. however, there was sul active dema n d to over "abort" contracts, under which sales Were made as high as and the latest quegtion on the etreet was 139 white uncle:4h per cent, per diem was offered for the we of gold tomorrow. As may be inferred from this the borrowing demand for coin was active and loans were made beforeskehourfor the rie'keingsatrata varslag from I.= to 4.8 per cent. per - diem, the interwo dist° rates being 116, 3-64, XV.. 7454 and 664 per diem end geven - per cent. per R 111112112. The gross clear ings amounted to 884.E51.000. the gold balances to 82.4614- 519 and the currency balances to 83,64.0.61 l The flub- Treasury disbursed s24.t.fle in loin dining tho day in payment of interest on the public debt and the 'steamer Union. for Bremen. took out 1412..800 in epecie. The in• die/along at present are that the market for gold h -a been so far oversold that the bears will force a reaction against themselves. Money was in abundant supply at eix per cent on call anions hut class stock houees.sottiough a few transactions were reported at seven. this rate being generally asked on small amounts on mixed collaterale. There is very little currency being sent west, and the receipts from various sources nearly offeett this drain. In commercial paper the business is limited and the beet grade passes at seven Per cert. discount. which includes dry goods paper at feu, monthathe amount offering being about equal to the avcruae ot lame years at this season. This bag been a quiet day on the Otock Exchange. a., d prices, with a few excepth us. bad a di °aping tendency. Goveinuunt securities, ten 'Ordees excepted. declined (4 , 3 e per cent. in sympathy with the weakness of the gold market. the exportable bonds being the moat yielding. these being more seneltive than the remainder of list to r hangez in the premium. There was only a Ltrnited in, quiz.). for investment. but at the same time an absence of all pressure to sell was noticeable. Ten-forties wore nrmly supported as the advance of yesterday. There was a gen eral disposition Simms, especially among the foreign bankers, to defer purchases pending a firmer market for sold. and hence the dulness which was the prevailing feature of business during the day, Iryom the Now 'folk World of to-day. . . Oar, fi.—the money market is easy at 6to 7 per cent. with exceptions atb per cent. Diteounta are 7 per cent • for prime namea. The Government bond market declined in sympathy with gold. EEEM The gold market is weak and detlized. opening at 139%, declining to 139%. and clo4ng at MI at 3 P. M. The rates paid for borrowing were 1-16, 3.63. 1.32. 7. 8 31, 741, !,;anii 561 per cent. After the board adjourned the quotation was IXI. For Inane to-morrow % was bid. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank today were as follows: Gold balances. EMSM The Latest tinotanons trona New Yoe" TelegraPh.i Nzw Yogic. Oct. 9.--Stocks steady. Chicago and Rock Island, 104%; Reading. 95%; Canton Co, 49: Erie. 49; Cleveland and Toledo. la?': Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 87% • Pittsburgh and Port %%Payne, 110%• Michigan Cen tral:ll73o; Michigan Southern, 84%; New York Central, Mil Mind C Minds Central, 145; umberland preferred, 33; Virginia sixes. 54; Missouri sixes, 9111; Hudson river. 1.84%; FiveAsSenties, 1862. 11234: dot. 1864, 1101 do.. issa. 11034; New. 108%; Ten.forts.lo4%; Gold. 139; Menai. 60 7 per cent.; Exchange. 834. Markets by Telegraph. Kyr Yom, Oct. 9.--Cotton firm at 25}see 28. Flour dull ; sale, of 12,000 bushels State at es 7 80Western 86 75 (413 50; Southern 88 75Q313 75; C ali forn i a l 88 80g1975, Wheat dull; sales of 10,000 bushels spring at St 68, Corn buoyant • nd advanced 2@3e. • sale, of 75,000 bushels at $1 18451 18Af. Oats quiet at 72474 e.. Beef quiet. Pork firm at 8291234. Lard quiet at 1934(41.974.. Whisky bidet. apartnouz. Oct. 9.—Cotton firmer ; Middlings, 26@253 Flour more active at yes erdayte op_otations. 'Wheat firm; choice Bed 82 70. Corn. firm; White, 81 4 10gl1 SO. Oats, firm, at 751,78 c. 'Byermehanged. - Cloverseed quiet at $8 50. Frovis ens. firm. Mess Perk.' 893 50. Bacon— nib Sider, 17c.; Clear Sides.l7l-4C.; Shoulders. 14c.; gams. 20(4.22e. Lard. 2 0 14®21e. PIZOPOEIALS• IREPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, JJ OFFICR,NO. 101 SOUTH FIFTH ST., PtimanntrarA. October 9, 1868. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 &block, M., on MONDAY, 12th inst., for the construction of -a Sewer on the line of Twenty first street, from Locust to Spruce street, thence Eastward along the line of Spruce street to a point about 800 feet East' of Twentieth street. Said Sewers to be constructed of bricks,circu larin ferra,in accordance:with specifications pro pared by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, with such iron or stonelnlets and man holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Sewers herein advertised are to be completed en or before the let day of Dec., 1868. And the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on 'said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twen ty-five cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid ; the bal ance, as limited by Ordinance; to be paid by the ..eiV r and_the_Contractar_wilLbe_respgredio_keep _the_ street and sewer ingood order for three years after the sewer is finished.- r. - - When the street is occupied by al City Passen ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed along side of said track in such manner as not to 9 obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the 'cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be Paid the Contractor bythe company Ming said - reekvse - specifietle=et f-Asee.ably - appreved May Bth; 186 C 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 Depart ment 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-lia ble on hie bond for ' the -difference between his bid and the next highest bid; and. the Department reserves theright to reject all :bids not deemed satisfactory.. • - Specifications may be had at 'the Department of Surveye,which will be strictly adhered to. MAHLON HatICKINSON,— oe9.Bt§o Chief Commissioner of Highways.- THE DAILY iIrENING - BULLETIN-PHILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9,'1868: THIRD EDITION. Schooner Sumac and Four Person, 1 • • • , browned. ' Cnictsoo, Occober D.—The schooner Forfar stinh off Muskegnm, Michigan, yesterday, and font persons, whom names are unknown, were Marine Intelligence. FORTILESS liONitOg, Oct. 9.—Passed up for BO timore brig Iris, schooner Speculator. . Passed but, brig Tbetle. for Liverpool; brig Isadora, and revenue cutter Delaware: ' A correspondent of the Evennent, who visitsd San fiebaatian at the critical moment of the Eipan ish revolution, writes an interesting account of what he saw 'Some offletra were watching us as we rode Into the city. We dismounted, and my compa nion, who talks Spanish, asked the chief of them for the news. `The Queen is getting ready to leave for Madrid ; the royal train Is at the station. The revolu tion is ended,' said this gentleman. But his manner left ne in doubt; and instead of going to the hotel, we eet out for the railway station. The rooms were full of people; and, by favor of the inspector, himself a Frenchman, we retched the platform by the rails. Two Spanish flags and a sort of triumphal arch wale' arranged before the door, an infantry guard teas at the entrance, and before us the railway cattle of the Queen. Some fifty Spaniards stood In silence, gazing on us as persons of importance. They had a se rious looks. AL eleven o'clock, a vehicle drawn by two mules brought two officers and two gen tiemen-of rank. One of, them waa Gonzalez Bravo, ex-president of the ministry. Ile gave orders, looked over despatches and appeared much agitated.. At midnight the Queen and her husband came in a carriage, followed by children and a , few ladies of honor. The Queen was in tears ; she walked about on the platform ; the soldiers sa luted her; the curious in large numbers stood uncovered but preserved a mortal silence. 'Let ns be off' said the Queen at length; and she steppedinto the royal carriage. Her train also entered; the locomotive, as attached, and at the moment when the conductor was about to give the signal, two despatches, doubtless of moment, were brought; the Queen immediately stepped. out of the carriage, and said to her ex-Minister, Who was begging her not to go to Madrid again, `lf I could wear pan taloons,l would go back to my capital.' This is an historical fact. Isabella hid her lace in her hands, and, with tears in her eyes, went back into the waiting-room, and then to the Palace. The royal railway carriages were taken away; the Governor of San Sebastian con ducted the Queen to her coach, and went to the city on foot." Is there not always something sad In the fall of the great? Will not many be more sorry than merry over a Queen reduced so sud denly to the ranks of the sans-culottes? ~ 105,326 09 759,030 12 ....... • • • • ...... 53,704 03 A telegraphic despatch from Fort Laramie an nounced the death of General Stemmer, com mandant of that post, on the Bth inst., of disease of the heart. On leaving the Military Academy in 1850 be was appointed to a second lieutenancy of artillery, and served in the war in Florida against the Seminole , Indians. -- At the conclusion of the hostilities he performed fron tier and garrison duty until he was appointed to a professorship in the Military Academy in 1855. During the rebellion he was engaged in many important duties. In 1861 he was in command of Barrancas, from which post he was - transferred - to Fort Pieliens,...andinKayrof--the same year he was promoted to be major of the 14th infantry. He was actively employed dur ing the operation of our army in Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky, in 1862, being ergaged at the siege of Corinth and the movement by Bowling Green, Ky., to the relief of Nashville. He was made brigadier general of volunteers November, 1862, and for gallant conduct at the battle of Murfrees boro, where he was severely wounded, he was brevetted lieutenant-colonel in the regular army. His wounds prevented him from active ser vice in tr. / field for a long time. His general con duotra a brave and meritorious soldier du ring-411e rebellion secured for bin), March 13, 1865, a brevet of brigadier-general in the United States army. His death is universally regretted by all who knew him. NEW YoaK, October 9th, 18tid.—In the National Unitarian Conference yester day the representatives of the African Methodist Episcopal Church were invited to a seat on the platform. An amendment to the constitution announcing that the expressions of the Confer ence are only the declarations of the majority and those who object to them are not committed to their defence by the adoption of them was agreed to after a stormy debate. in which Dr. Bellows expressed a determination to secede. In the evening session Bishop Payne, a colored man, belonging to the African Methodist Church, made a short speech, and on the appeal of Mrs. Amy Bradley for money to educate the negroes south several hundred dollars wore col lected. Several other colored bishops then ad dressed the Conference, and an adjournment took place till this morning. The Congressional Committee on Retrenchment were in session In this city yesterday, investi gating the alleged revenue frauds. Binckley was sworn, but only after repeated refusals, and was examined at some length. In regard to his au thority and instructions from the President he refused to answer. g 2,481.519 92 . 8 649.611 87 . 84.651,000 00 A Republican meeting was held at Cooper In stitute last night, at which Senators Morgan and Conkling made speeches, mainly reviewing the financial question. John D. McHenry, the alleged perjured witness in the Rollins revenue case, was released yester day on $4,000 bail.to appear next Monday. The steamtug Vim; while tied up at the dock, foot of Twenty-third street, East river, yesterday, exploded her boiler,•kllling two persons, whose names are unknown, and wounding six others. The American Bible Union held its second day's session yesterday, at which interesting addresses were delivered by Rev. C. A. Buckbee and the President; Dr. , -Armita ge. Recovery ot Senator Sprague. [From the Providence Journal, of Oct, 8.1 We are gratified to learn that Senator Sprague has sufficiently recovered from the effects of his late accident as to be able to return to the city. Considering the severity of his injuries, his pro gress toward recovery is somewhat remarkable, inasmuch as he has been able to take out-of door exercise for some days past. The, accident occurred while the Senator was journeying from Cranston to his Summer residence at Narraganset, about four weeks ago. Re had ridden about twenty-seven miles on his way, when his horse fell and rolled over in such a manner as to bring the rider's foot under him. Although the shock was severe, and the pain Intense, the Senator did not realize the extent of the accident until, haying risen from the ground, he looked down and saw—to use his own words—the sole of his boot staring him in the face. He then took hold of his foot, bent it down to its natural position, lifted himself on the horse, then standing by his side, and rode three _ miles to his homo,nrriving at 9 o'clock in the evenibg. Fortunately an eminent and skillful Burgeon, Dr. Perry,was sojourning at _Narragansett_attlte_time, And under hia_experi• enced. direction the limb, which was found to be fractured in three places, was properly and speedily, adjusted._ .._ , 'ME TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO.. Assets over - • • $1,000,000 Perrone leavini the city menially will feel better astir fled by being Insured. WILLII9, W. ALLEII, Agent and Attorney, 117 South Fourth Stree4,,,Philadelphla. C.:!ARDINE}3.--100‘CASES, •RALF QUAATER BOXES. 0 landing and for oale by J9S. B gBUSSIER. 108 South Delaware avenue. - • • . NCROP ARABIAN DATES ,- 100 MATT% FINE JA Q uality, landing and tot sale by JOB. B. BUSBIES, GEL 108 Bonth Delaware avenue. VRESH LOBBTERS — A — NbSAL SALMON.—boo OASE9. Lao° dozen. fresh lobsters tVillt, _OW mon.janding_sad _for_ Bale by 'JOS. B. BUSEIeMi& CO.. 108 14 )uthdDelawaro ' 2:30 0.01«sk, 131 t Tr.,LEaRAPI-1. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS THE SPANISH REVOLUTION. A (Moon Losing Her Crown. OBITUARY. Adam J. Slemmer. FROM NEW YORK. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT OF HARTFORD, COL N* FORREST BUILDING; FOURTH EDITION. BY TFIT.EGIULPS. lE7EZOIVI TICE WEST. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CH EYENNE BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT DEATH OF HOWELL COBB From the West. Sr. Lours, October 9.—A fire at Cheyenne on Wednesday entirely destroyed a block of frame stores on Sixteenth street and several Wl!dings on Ferguson street. The loss is not stated. There was no insurance on the property. The Union Pacific Railroad is forwarding ninety car-loads of construction material to the end of the track daily. A large number of snow plows have been placed at convenient, distances on the mountain, ready for use. Brutal Prize Fight. Nine Youx, Oct. bnital prize fight tom place in a room in Williamsburg this morning between Dolan and Wagner. Thirty-two fierce rounds were fought, when Milan nearly bit Wagner's right thumb off. The fight was de clared in favor of Wagner. Both, were shock ingly mutilated and bad to be carried away. Death of (Howell Cobb. New YORK, October 9.—At half-past ten o'clock this morning Howell Cobb, of Georgia dropped dead in the corridor of the Fifth AvennO Hotel. Rowing Match. Bono's, Oct. 9.—John Tyler, of, this city, has challenged Walter Brown to a rowing match for from $l,OOO to $2,000, to take place oft the Hud son river, at Troy, New York. CITY BULLETIN. Continuation of the. Grand Interna- tional Game. At 11.30 the twenty-two were marshaled to the field, and immediately Freeman and Pooley ap peared to wield the willow, Newhall bowling the three balls of over unfinished on yesterday, Freeman facing him, and last one of over he changed the order of things, by cutting a high ball to the off for two. Meade bowls a maiden over to Pooley, who defends his wicket well, and third ball of next over from C. Newhall Freeman drives him nicely for a single, and plays a maiden over from Meade, showing Abe powers of defence. Pooley cats Nwhall for a single, and last ball of over Freeman gets a single to leg, in time to face Meade, who bowls a maiden over of "teasers." On next over from Meade, ho gives Pooley permission to retire by a straight one on leg stump. Pooley veering only 1 run; 9 wickets for 111 runs. Newhall bowls a maiden to Freeman, and Willsher, who has come in to take vacant end, faces Meade,and plays a maiden over with care. Newhall duplicates it, and next over Meade bowls 3 wades, and last ball of over Freeman se cures a single by a good safe hit to the off, and plays next over from Newhall well. Meade and Newhall both bowl fine maiden ones, Free man showing fine style and free use of the wil low; Willsher, on Meade's next over, secures a single, by a fine drive to the off; and on eecond ball of next over from Newhall, Cadwallader catches Willsher at mid on very nicely, and closes the innings, Willsher scoring one run; Freeman carrying his bat for 5, all well obtained, the last wicket falling at 12 o'clock. Total score of innings,,-1/7 The fielding of the twenty-two was very fine this innings, and the bowling of Newhall well up to the mark. The day is all that can be de sired, and we are surprised to see a much larger assemblage of visitors. After rolling the ground, and the usual intermission, the Eleven take the field, and Messrs. Morgan and C. Newhall are sent in to wield the willow, and lend a helping band towards cancelling the score of their opponents. At 12.25 first ball of the innings is bowled by Freeman to Morgan; they run a leg-bye, and Freeman bowls a maiden over; Willsher bowls at lower end, and on third ball Morgan makes a single by a block to off; on Freeman's next over he com mences slaying * * * and gives. The captain of the Eleven placing Griffith at wicket-keep ing, Pooley taking position at short leg. * * * And gives Morgan notice to depart by a trimmit, spreading his stumps; one wicket for 2 runs. Gibbes comes forward and cuts a ball to point, which is returned to Griffith in time to allow Newhall to retire for a rest for attempting to make a risky run; 2 wickets for 2 runs. Har graves is next man ins , Gibbes, on last ball of Willeber's over, slips him neatly for two, and Hargraves plays a maiden over from Freeman nicely. Willsher bowls an over of teasers to Gibbes, who plays it carefally, and on last ball of next over Hargraves bits Freeman to leg, but the wily Smith is on hand and saves a run. Willsher bowls his 3d consecutive maiden over to Gibbes. Freeman two to Hargraves, and on second ball of Freeman's next over Har graves secures a single by a hit to the off, and Willsber bowls a maiden to Hargraves, and Gibbs repeats the dose for Freeman, and third ball from Willsher on next over Hargraves makes a fine hit to the off for 3. On second ball from Freeman, Hargraves cote him nicely for two more; Gibbes again plays a fine over from Windier, and Hargraves pokes Freeman to leg for one run on first ball of next over. Freeman changes ends, and Hargraves faces him again, who plays a maiden over with care, and Willsher bowls another maiden to Gibbes. Thus far the twenty-two have scored 10 runs, Gibbes and Hargraves being well in. The bowl, ing and fielding of the eleven is superb. Below is the score : First Innings—All England Eleven. Jupp, c. G. Newhall b. C. Newhall 27 Humphrey, c. Dan Newhall, b. C. Newhall... 0 Smith. c. Baird, b. C. Newhall 34 Griffith, b. C. Newhall 12 Rowbotham, c. R. Newhall b. C. Newhall.... 7 Charlwood, b. C. Newhall.... • 5 Tarrant, c. D. Newhall, b. Yeade 2 Lillywhite; b. C. Newhall 2 Pooley, b. Meade. Freeman, not out Wing:ter, c. Cadwalader b. C. Newhall B 1 Byes, 9. Leg Byes, Wider, 11 21 Runs at Fall of each Wicket 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1 -- 63 -- 79 85 97, 99 103 104 111 117 ANALYSIS BOWLLNG.---FIRST INNINGS—United States 22. Balls. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Wides C. Newhall.lB2 19 57 8 1 Norley 48 5 21 0 1 Meade .132 22 18. 9 First Innings United States Twenty-Two W. Morgan, b. Freeman C. Newhall. run out Gibbes, not out Hargraves, not out. L. Byes THE GERMANTOWN PERJURY CASE.—James Watson, of Germantown, charged with perjury in swearing falsely as voucher for persions to be come naturalized in the Supreme Court, had another hearing before Recorder Givin this after noon, and - washeld ii2;500 -- bnil -- k) answer at court. DREXEL & CO I .Pldladelphim DREXEL,WINTHROP & CO,,NOw York. DREXEL, - II KS - Bankers and beaters, in . TT.S. EtCSINTIJS. Parties going abroad can make all their financialsar patirrg. ts of te llr a o raprocure letters of credit avails. Drafts lormale on England. Ireland, Prance. Germany. , URRANT MAY . —GEN UINE UUUit ANT J e;buY lJ in 6 and 10 lb. cane, for sale ,by J. B. UUSSIkIII & CO., 108 Eolith Delaware avenue. • • NEW GREROBLE WALNUTS-26 BALM( NEW Cron Soft-shell Grenoble Walnuttlauding, and tot alerldr — JDElT pUBM.U — ti GO. 108 SoutlzelswikrC 3:15 013:100k. That the citizens of the town of Albany were in anyway implicated or connected with the oc currence at Camilla on the 19th !natant, is in no way proven. It is explained, in the affidavit of the Sheriff of Mitchell county, that the notice of some colored people having left Albany on the evening of the .18th inst. for Camilla was received by them through a person living in the adjoininglo_wei_of_ Newton._ This is in no way denied, ae, by reference to the affidavit of Peter Hines, leader of the band,it will be seen that the musicians, with other persons reit Albany on the morning of the 18th inst. I herewith transmit the proceedings of a meeting of citizens of Albany, Ga., held on the 26th blatant. I will state that the information was freely tendered me by all par ' ties. I was accompanied by Brevet liejor O. IL Howard, Bub. Mat. Cow. B. R. ,F. and A. L. from Albany, Ga., to Camilla, and from what I could learn, the colored people and whites were peaceably dispostd towards each other. In my investigation in this matter, I was materially na -1 aletsd by klajor Howard, and upon my , arrival at Camilla the citizens of. that place appeared desirous that the occurrences' of; tue 19th should he investigated. Up - to the date of my visit no _action had been taken by the civil authorities of the comity, nor bad any inquest...been held over the bodies of those killed. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Cept. 16th U. B. Infantry A trues opy. _[Bighell.L. lt. C. Dan*, • AWaritiraffdfritiniGeTneral. • FIFTH EDITION • 4400 O'Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE ` : gEWS. An Important Rumor Concerning Cuba LATEST FROM WASHINGTON CAMILLA. RIOT The Official neport F ItO M CONNECTICUT. American Board of Foreign Missions By the Atlantic Cable. Lozworr, Oct. 9.—Rumors are current in Paris and Madrid that Cuba has declared for independ ence. The Madrid junta will bring a bill before the Cortez for abolishing slavery in the colonies at the expiration of ten years. Official Report of the Camilla massacre. rOontinned from the Second Edison.) The following is the report of Captain Mills, referred to : MePirgnsou BARRACKS, Atlanta, Georgia, September 29th, 1868. —To Brvt. Gen. R. C. Drum , :Asst. Adj.-General,' Department of the Sout h, Atlanta, Ga.—GENERAL: I have the honor to report that in compliance with paragraph seven, S. O. No. 44, from Head quarters, Department of the South, I pro ceeded to Camilla, Mitchell county, Georgia, on the 23d inst. I respectfully report as follows: A few days pretiions to the 19th inst.; notices were circulated in Dougherty and Mitchell coun ties that a Republican meeting would. beheld at Camilla, Ga., on that day, and that W. P. Pierce, a candidate for Congress for that District, John Murphy, candidate as Elector for the District, Putney and others would address the meeting, and that pursuant to that notice a number of colored people from plantations between Albany. Ga., and the neighborhood , of Camilla, proceeded in a body to the place, accompanied by musi cians and a wagon. This crowd numbered from two to three hundred colored people, [Jima one half of whom may have carried fire-arms of different descriptions. When within two to three miles from Camilla, they were met by M. 8. Poore. Sheriff of Mitchell county, accompanied by four or five citizens of Camilla, who protested against their entering the town with arms, claiming, in accordance with a late pro clamation of the tßivernor, that he was empowered to demand that they do not enter the town with arms. This demand of the Sheriff was replied to by Messrs. Pierce and Murphy, on behalf of the crowd, by their stating that they were not an organized body, and in no way under the control of any leaders; that the persona with arms carried them of their own ac cord, and assured the Sheriff, and the citizens of Camilla with him, that they were going to Ca milla for the purpose of attending the political meeting, and that their intentions were peace able and without intent to disturb the peace of the place. I would respectfully call your atten tion to the enclosed affidavits - of W. P. - Pierce, John Murphy, F. F. Putney and M. S. Poore (the Sheriff of Mitchell county), for a full-understand lug of what took place between the Sheriff and the freedmen at this time. From his affidavit it will be seen that ho considered the attitude of the crowd approaching the town of such a character as toinduce - hitacto - retttrn ' thelOWlratt d"pre:- pare, the citizens against attack by directing them as a posse to have their arms ready in case he should call upon them to assist him in preserving peace. I have been unable to obtain any evidence that these colored people, going to Camilla on that day, were either in structed or advised by any one to carry arms with them, either for purposes of defence or vio lence; or that they seriously expected interrup tion in holding their meeting; although from some of the enclosed affidavits, It is alleged that one James Johns, a white citizen of Camilla, had frequently said no Republican meeting should be Lela at Camilla. and that en this day this man Johns, armed with a gun, met a crowd some three miles frord the town and told them that they should have no meeting or speaking at Camilla, and that if any came into town they would be hurt. Upon the crowd entering town, on tbtir way to the Court House. they were met by this man Johns, who was intoxicated, and armed with a grin. He was boisterous and angry in his manner, and ordered the musicians in the wagon to cease playing. His orders were not obeyed. In some of the enclosed affidavits it is stated that he fired his gun at the people in the wagon by others; that the gun was discharged accidentally and not in the direction of the wagon. However that may be, the result of the discharge of this man's gun was an immediate fire from both the colored people and the citizens of the place. It is admitted by all personk.that this man's was the first gun fired, and that it was discharged without provocation. In a conversation with citizens of Camilla this man Johns was described to me as a drunken and dangerous man,and frequently in difficulties, and one whose acts , they deprecated, and that on that day he was intoxicated. Under these cir cumstances it cannot but be considered neglect ful on the part of the sheriff in not seeing that this man Johns was kept out of the way, particularly as he was drank and as he (the sheriff) appears to have ap prehended so much trouble from the approptx ing crowd and the excitement existing among the citizens of the place. For a full understand ing of the occurrence from the time the sheriff met the crowd advancing on the road to , the town until the firing commenced, and its results, I ' respectfully all attention to the enclosed affidavits of biltlithe citizens of Camilla and persona who went there to attend the meeting. So far as it was posaible to learn, the casualties on that day were as follows: Nine killed (colored), and from twenty-five to thirty Wounded (colored). Several citizens of Camilla (white) slightly wounded—none aeverely. From the enclosed statement of parties present it *lll be seen that the firing in the town did not continue many minutes, but that the colored people fled to the adjoining woods, and they were pursued by the citizens as a posse of the sheriff, some of them mounted and some on foot, anal that the firing of guns through the woods was heard dur ing the balance of the day. The sheriff in his affidavit states that three colored men were killed one mile from the_tovra. I have been unable to find any proof that the colored people who went to Camilla. that day were advised by any of the white men who ac companied them, and who were to address them,' either to go armed for defence or violence; but that, on the contrary, the inclosed affidavits show that Messrs. Pierce, Murphy and Putney all advised impresse d upon them that they should be peachable and law-abiding in all their acts, as they were meeting at this plug, Camilla, in the exercise of their rights as citizens of the United States. _~~ .i , y _. ,^ y, }t. ~' ,'~x From Connecticut Noumea,' Conn, Oct. 9.—Tbe aesaions of thb Board of Foreign Missions closed this morning with an immense n feting at Broadway church. After the opening exercises Joseph Ropes of Roe.. ton, proposed a resolution of thanks to the peo ple of Norwich antrotherufor theirkindttee. attention to the Board -Therrectident announced the Committee on Raw Idea:there* for the com ing year. The meeting was addressed by the Ron- Wm. A. Buckingham, krortf : Loubi 013110; John Ringshttry, pr, J. B. CMaliti!Dr.- smiths and others. - , , I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HAIM, No. 719 ()HERNIA STREET ' F'ull Fall Importations CURTAINS DECICYJEiLATIONS FOR • PARLORS, RECEPTION ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF. THE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. TABLE . AND PIANO COVERS * WINDOW SHADES. 4 . „ <,,. BANKERS,' 6c o N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, .PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN • ' ' - . CDVERNM ENT SECURITIES, STOCK,COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks,-Firms, and Inlividualarectived, subject no check at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. , . EN tßATAdtß i l l t 7 . . .., FOR .. : . 0 PENNSYLVANIA -‘. , 4 TRIki " N VII S l5l . - ' OF THE '• , (...)- • i L., • ; 9....71, ex.. 9, atilfEANStg h . , . . )1 . jklo P- Of THECEE I Ii • UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE I:sal - TRANCE CO3IPANY 18 a Corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July Li, 1865, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our silica. Full particulars to be had on application at ouroffice, loocated in the' second story of our -Banking House, there Circular's and Pamphlets, filly describing tha advantages offered by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLARK dc CO., No. 345 South, Third Si. CAIIPEITINGS. /low CAIRPETINGS. ,:33PEISTINGE. Elegant Wiltons, Velvets. Enamels, TAPESIBBS, 3 ?LYS and Mtn Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match:\ LEEDOM. •St. SHAW . , 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Daily, CARPETIN G S, Wilton% Velvets, Brussel; OIL CLOTHS, Sz.c. REEVE-I, KNIGHT or SON, Chestnut Streets ileitfrp 1868... FALL. 1868. "OLEN ECHO McCAILUM . I CREASE & SLOAN; --Manufacturassad-IMPortiUlta-----;--- CARPET.INGS; Wholesale and Retail Warehouse; No. 509 CHESTNUT ST.it Opposite independence Javan THE SME DEPOSIT For Sale Keeping of Valtutblest.Securi. • ties,. Sic:, mid Itenting of Salem. • , • H. DIRECTORS. ..zrownei J ' . Giringham Alar. Maui. CH. (Auk% Idacalester d A.Cald wen. Jelin Webh E W. t;huir. • Geo. it Tiler* OFFICE RIO 421 CU IFSTNIM 610141 Biqr. ti; iL 1 3 7 1 1. 1 12% co g!lat4i n mt. R.PATTEBEICig;B4CrettaY and Vgagunut
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