131178UPESI3 NOTION. Splendid Aseartinlint oP - Fait rand Whine Cletiting.-Lifeint. Youths; Beye and Children , e —rinks 'took of relected otylee of. Piece Mode, to be oak Allektif and txrklnoniadD of our o armente surpatea Du A my, miaized 411prias cuaratiteediamer Man the tokee,af, elsoWtere ogaranteed every Viun ialetr. or the . Nit eanoetted and money rtfungfed. Naypapeflotele rtn6lB n.m.. c 0 • . ana Tow= Herz, • Stxth sireet Ronarr ifrnxtv. PIITLA.DZILCM.4. ANT 600 13townwAr. Ntw °tic. Lyon's Magnetic ins ect Powder.:- IT KILLS INSTABTLY. Coektoachea. Ilene, bugs, and every kind of insect ver min are most troublesome during the fall months. TbcY are lined at once by this remarkable powder. It is not leakonons.,trut certain to do Its _work. A single 25 cent leak tuts often O. a • KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. ISre how; it keeps vermin from depositing their egg', and thus prevents next year's crop. Be - rare you get It is the original and true Insect Destroying lrawder. Btopraro of imitations. See the signature of E. LYON on the flask. Bold by all druggists au2l.2m§ Dew York, August 7th, 18613„ Bravos: Several of your correspondents, very old and =bis, no doubt, seem to be wonderfrdlywercised 4 : origin of our l'ia:vrayron firrreen. SIP long as them Bitters are all that wo represent them to be. we do not know that it makes any difference from whom they come, or from whence they originated ; but, for the tutor. nation of the public generally. and old Carr. Wrwri in perticular. w o will goy that he told the truth, and that these Bitters originated in the West India Islands—that many et the ingredients have been favorably used for ever a century. but that our combination of Cathay& is entirely new. and our own. The rum and other materials the the same, and as your correspondent says, a better Bitters and Tonic is not mad & We reeommend them par ticularly for dyspeptics, foyer and ague, debility, loss of ' appetite, and in all cases whore a tonic and stimulant is required. P. H. DRAKE & 21 Park Row, N. Y. e, MAGNOLIA WATER —SUPOIiOT to the beetimported +Der v= Cologne, and sold at half price. oc6,tti,th.s,Bt EIIIII2eIIIIi men of Science have din. covered that electricity abd magnetism are developed hi the system from the troll in the blood. This accounts for the delsility, lowispirits and lack of enemy a person feels when this vital element becomes reduced. - The Peruvian Syrup a protoxide of iron, supplies the blood with its iron element and in the only form in watch Me passible for it to enter the circulation. ocb,6trp Magnetic Healing Institute and CONDESVATORY of BPLUITITAL SOMME. 17 GILEAT JOTILS Smarr. New Vona. AU diseases. including Dancer and Causumption, cured. Consultations on all subjects. se2sl.m lEN4 I MILES & SCHM ALBRECHT, IDT. • Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS PIANOFORTES. FFE PLATES PIANOFOR Wareroonos. No. 610 ARCH Street, iseB,tu,tb.r.3mo Philadelphia. CONRAD MEYER. INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame cianos, age received the Prize Medal of the World's Orelkt Ilahibition. London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arch street. Established 1823. iv2.9w a mtfl THE CHICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Parts Exposition, 1/167. DUTTON'S Warerooms. 914 Chestnut street sefll,M STEINWAY & SONS , GRAND SQUARE and upright Planes, at BLASIUS BROS, liUe UIIESTNIYI etreet. sell tf§ EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, October 10, 1808. *ff - Voters should take notice that the polls on Tuesday open at 7 A. 31. and close at P. M. They should see that their votes are deposited early. 417 An unusual_ Pressure of advertise ments requires a change in the position of some of them to-day. The political notices will be found on the second page, and some others have been transferred to the in side-pages GENERAL TYNDALE. We have no recollection of anything in the history of Philadelphia politics which equals, in malicious wickedness, the deliberate as sault upon the personal character of General Tyndale, which has been made by the Demo cratic party, especially through its chief organ, the Age. To charge a respectable cities► with being an Atheist and an Infidel is no ordinary. crime. If the charges were true, it would disfranchise General Tyndale, and disqualify him in many of the most im portant rights of citizenship. As it is utterly and absolutely false, in letter and spirit, it should only . eerve to arouse fresh indignation against the party, of falsehood and fraud, and to rally around an honest citizen not only his political sympathizers, but every lover of truth and fair play. General Tyndale's own brief but most em phatic denial of these scandalous charges ought to be enough to convince any doubt ing mind; but, fortunately, we are not left to this testimony for his defence. Long ago,he put himself upon a noble record, when there certainly could have beenno ulterior purpose in uttering his convictions of Divine truth. In 1850, Hector Tyndale delivered an address before the Mercantile Beneficial ASsociation. That address is now before us, and we com mend to our readers a few extracts from it, which will prove conclusively the utter false hood of the base charge which Mr. Fox or his friends have laid at his door. Mr. Tyndale says : "It is then in this the first room of tbe Associ ation, that we invoke the blessing of our Father Urn our eibrts to promote brotherly feelings and kindlyalections. amongst its members; it is from this room, we will hope with His aid, that a begin ning shall be made in the elevation of the mercan tile character." Ie this the language of an Infidel ? But again "He who, by the labor of his hands, has wrought the iron, has shaped the tree, has sown, asaartured and reaped the traits of earth, who has given to the cnaditles of Nature, 'in -any way, a form and shape of usefulness, he is a benefactor of his fellows, and his employment is, in itself, a noble one; hole in a manner a creator ; and as cinch, deserves to be called, as he really Is, the child of our ; Creator and our common Father. Labor in any form, in any condition, still pre serfee itsliefivenly - Origlu, for the Father of us all 18 the centre of all labor." Is theie iny sign or Atheism in these words? Ent,blr. Tyndale has not accidentally dropped this theught into his address. It is pervaded with a deep religious sentiment. He goes on in this language : "The farmer, the wagoner, the sailor, the mer chant, the porter, the weaver, all have enriched and clothed the world, and all are equal in His eight, who, when the laborer has taken off his gar inents'andlard hint down to sleep and to rest in the sweet repose of dean', will pay to each the fair wages of honest toil that he has earned. - These are truths, my friends, we cannot im press too strongly on our minds; they are, or ought tc be, a part of our religion, and that re ligion too which is not lip service, but which should &proven on our hearts and ever present to our ,needs; they should accompany us to our temples of labor, to our storeannO workshops; there•they should most be present, for it is there we are to apply them." it.tain he asks : "Does trade extend and grow, surrounded by dishonesty and fraud? Is it increased and bone littedhy irreligion? Do hatred and 111-will en eeuxs and , foster it? No. None of these ad vance the merchant's honor or his profit. But on the contrary—Peace fills the harvest field, honesty • and confidence unlock capital from mouldering hoards, the religious feeling of man kind explores the desert wilderness, and peoples it with reclaimed savages—who become the Iwo dtice.ri of our merchandise—good:mill and love extend their gentle arms across the waste of watem, to feed the starving of other lands, and likewkite wings of commerce are spread over all a l e few The advance of Christian doctrines and the 'conle4rtentprogras of civilization must inev itOhly entend,and increase all sciences and all arts, and these ore the life.springa of commerce.' 1. Where is the Atheism and infidelity of all ' But Mr. TynAale'e record is not yet irdshed. Be goes on to say "It is in the solution if these questions, in the con a nc u m g o cthese innidliftsim, that the man of *rosiness _can tract ; shßw stro.ogth nod courage, For ifike todoWtations toe etr'esg, so mast he the BEM resolve to withstand - them.. Honesty, which is Justice; 'Hope which is Faith; Fidelity to' Or trusts, which is . Courage; Love for onr fellow man, and this we cannot have without the deepest lore for Rim who dwelletli chiefly us the hearts of men,which is Christianity, all demand of -ns to labtr for the right." DO atheists and infidels use words and ex press a creed like this? If so,' it is to'bUre gretted that we have not .a nation of'. such men. But there is still more to the same point: , "Oh, that some Peter the Hermit who had lived observingly in the deep hearts of men, would rise and lead tis oh. It so much of enthusiasm conid be awakened in the bosoms of those, whose most worshipped cross was' that upon their iron-Jallted swords, to do what in itself Is evil, can we not love with our heart's deepest de votion that cross pure and holy as we see it now I If they could charge unflinchingly upon the savage hordes of armed foes, with the battle cry of "death to the infidel," can we not as bravely bear our banner of light among its deadliest foes, indolence, doubt and prejudice, with the ringing cries of 'God jOr the right' and 'life . and light for the people?'' " We close with one more extract from this noble address: • "The raw materials of truth, like all materials, are given us by God, and we aro to weave them into the web of life; if we would have that web bear the inspection of the Overseer to whom we must render up the work when life's factory is closed. It is your real practical man who believes what he receives as truth, and, believing, strives to bring them into practical uses." It is a burning shame and disgrace.to the Democratic party, that it should have been necessary thus to vindicate the private char acter of an honest, respectable, well-known citizen of ,Phillidelphia. No party which retained any lingering trace of manliness or honor could have stooped to such an,infamona line of attack. And now that the, falsehood is made patent to the world, let every decent man testify his repudiation of such dishonor able warfare, and help to place General Tyndale in the Mayoralty, by a vote which will proclaim that no amount of partisan devotion can excuse such a dastardly outrage upon an honest citizen. M=l l rTln . n '' TlM ' l= " orMMl The time is short, between this and the election, and there i,s little need of ,further reasoning and argument. Every intelligent and patriotic citizen has made up his mind how he is going to vote on Tuesday. The work to be done on that day is to bring out all the Republican voters. If that is done and there is vigilance exercised everywhere to prevent fraudulent voting, there will be a handsome Republican majority in the city. The people in the interior of the State are somewhat anxious about Philadelphia. The stupendous plans for fraudulent Democratic voting that have been detected, the vile slan ders upon our excellent candidate for Mayor, and the extravagant falsehoods, published'or written, concerning what the Democracy are going to do, have excited some uneasiness. It is necessary, therefore, that the Philadel phia Republicans should all go to the polls on Tuesday, and they will then show their friends in the interior that this great city is still true to the gloiious cause for which she made so many sacrifices during the war against the rebels. The opportunity has been afforded us lately of observing the zeal, the enthusiasm and the good organization of the Republicans of the interior of the State. In every county there is a determination to redeem the State from the shame of last year's partial defeat of the party. The interior counties will do well on Tuesday next, and better in November. They look to the city, however, to do a great deal better than she did last year, and the Republican voters must not let them be disappointed. Bring out all the legal voters, and let none others vote, and we shall have a glorious report to send to our friends in the interior. THE SUPREME COURT. We have only time and space to refer briefly to the extraordinary proceedings of Judge &firewood, in the Supreme Court this morn ing. Before pronouncing an elaborate opinion upon the effect of the seal of the Court in legitimatizing all the acts of the Prothonotary, and all papers which bear its impresses, he nullified his whole decision by declaring that the papers which he held in his . .hand, though purporting to bear the seal and signature of the . Court, ware manifestly fraudulent, and he accordingly cancelled them by endorsing them, fraud ulent ! Judge Sharswood thus declares that fraudulent naturalization papers of his Court are in circulation in this city. He leaves the whole subject open to the pre valent suspicion of the public. He leaves every election officer bound to judee of the validity of these papers, and by his hasty adjournment of the Court, almost before the last breath of his decision was out •of his mouth, confirmed the popular opinion that neither be nor Chief Justice Thompson has any disposition to deprive their par of any advantage which they hope to derive from these frauds. • ?HE UNION LEAGUE REWARDS. The Union League of Philadelphia deserves the warmest thanks of every respectable man in the community, no matter to what party he may belong. for its noble efforts to check and expose the monstrous frauds which threaten us at the coming election. By the importation of ruffians from Baltimore and New York; by the fraudulent issue'of genu ine, and the fraudulent manufacture of coun terfeit naturalization papers;- -by false assess ments; by all the means known to a desperate gang of lawless , politicians, the Democrats hope to defeat the will of the people of Phil adelphia at the polls. The people know the in famous designs of these plotters. They have' seen the inner temple of Law, which should be the House of Justice, turned into a den of thieves; by these forgers of naturalization papers, while the ministers of the Law, the very High Priests of the temple, sit sullenly dumb, uttering no cry of indignation, while profane hands are placed upon that sacred receptacle of the people's rights, the ballot box, but busy only over the reputation of one of their own Levites, even long after all sus picion has been removed from him. Meantime, the day comes very near when these great wrongs, plotted Stul l : executed under the very eaves of the hlti courts of Law,are to be carried into effect. The Union League comes to the,refi„Oge.,,P4irate citizens contribute of their private means; to do what the Court is so slow sib'. do. The rewards which the finiori League offeih to-day for the detection and punishment of these monstrous frauds are substantial and large ones, and they will be promptly paid. ' We trust that they 'will all he called for, and that this 'last contrihution of the Union League to Abe cause of laW and the rights dr the people will bo instpimental in bringing _ - d ~: ~-. !,1144;PAITAT.-:gyminvi BULLETlN,,,,y,aito,kpp.,:i-gPlii-A:_...NT:p.):l,:t)xr,!,poriloplv*,.:j9;;;:.lv6.B. the chief actors in' these frauds,' as wall as their atisirable tOols; to justice. • , In , chronicling the death of Howell -Cobb, . of Georgia, and recalling hin - connection with the rebellion, it is impossible to profess =, overwhelming sense of bereavement at his hiss. Originally an unconditional Union man, anti a bitter opponent of, seeeSsion, no sold himself to.the men , who inangurated the great civil war, and becaine the willing slave, of their treason- He began, as the rebels are beginning now, 'by underinining the national credit. When he entered upon ..his career as Secretary of the Treasury, United States bonds were bought in at a hip premium; when he left the office, money could only be borrowed at a ruinous rate of interest. After the election of Mr. Lincoln Mr.: Cobb gave all the influence of his official position to the secessionists, and in December, 1860, he re tired to stump the South for the any, Confederacy. Be, as much as any other man, was responsible for the terrible results that followed, and he crowned his treason by accepting a position in the rebel army. Con sistently with his later policy, he strove earn neatly- for the success of the Democratic party in the present campaign, and it was while engaged in plotting this fresh disaster to his country that he was stricken down. We cannot mourn his loss, for he was the enemy of our safety and peace; we cannot eulogize his character, s for he was a robber and a traitor; we dare not indulge in charita ble silence, for his , example was bad and dangerous, and deserves bitter reprobation; wecan only say he had large abilities, but that he prostituted them to base and, unholy uses, and died at last unhonored and un mourned, and unworthy of kindly remem brance by his fellow-men. The Irish Republican meeting at Concert Hall was an immense enemas. The Hall was densely crowded, and we were glad to see such a large representation of Irish Demo crats present. They evidently "came to meet ing to scoff," and ihterrupted the earlier pro ceedings with cheers for Seymour and Blair, &c., but they "remained to pray," for the good-natured eloquence of General Mahon appealed to their Irish love of fun and fair play, and they listened to the splendid argu ment and impassioned oratory of Dr. 13311 with marked attention. To no class of our citizens can such strong arguments be addressed as to the Irish,and we hail the movement of last night as the enter ing wedge which is to let in the light of truth into the honest hearts, but often wrong heads, oithe sons of the Emerald Isle. District-Attorney Mann has wisely issued a proclamation Which appeared - in yester day's BULLETIN, warning all evil-disposed men from any contemplated violation of the election laws and interference with the rights of legal voters next Tuesday. This is a timely measure, and it is hoped that it will ha;Ve a good effect. All that the Republicans ask is a fair and honest contest, and a full turnout of all the legal voters. If any other than these are found trying to vote, or interfering with those who have the right to vote, they will feel the torte of the law. Stinting. Tharborow & Co., /Luc tioreerr, Noe. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold daring next week, the following important sales, by catalogue, viz: On Monday, Oct. 12, at. 10 o'clock on four months' credit, about SOO lots or French and British Dry Goods, Including a splendid line of Vienna Broche Long - and Square Shawls, by order of Messrs. Oscar Prolze & Co. Also, 15 c. Fes elegant quality Black Mohair Al pacas. Also, 20 cases British Fancy Drees Goods, Merinoes, Delaines, Poplins, &c. ; Silks, French fancy Cloakings. Velvets, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Cur -I,.ins, Velvet Ribbons, Merino Vests, Dogskin Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Drees and Cloak Trimmings, &c )14 TOES D A I*, Oct 13, tall) o'clock,on four months' credit, about 1,500 packages Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, Hate, Caps, .Lc. Oa THU nfiDAS, Oct- 15th, at 10 o'clock, on four months' dealt, 1,1100 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, including Cloths, Caseimeres, Satinets, Fancy Cloaking, Diagonals, Doeskins, Coat ings, Italians, ..1;c. Also, DrestiGoods, Silks, Shawls, I,inens, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Ties, Balmoral and hoop Skirts, Sexviugs, I'mbrellae, Also, 150 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. 0. - N Fenner, ()cc. IGth,at 11 o'clock, on lour nionthB' credit, about; 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vcrictifin, Ligt, Hemp, Cottage and Hag Carpetings. Oil Cloths, &r. Jncition rti °Bee—Sale of 800. s & Shoes. be early attention of buyers is called to the large and desirable assortment of Boots and Shoes. to COO sold by catalogue, on Monday morning, October 12th, at 10 o'clock, by C: D.' McCleea & Co., .4actioneere, at their store, No. 506 Market street. BTECK & CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Or gans, only at J. E. GOULD'S New 923 Chostout streStore, au &no 4rq No. et. H ENRY PRILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER. N 0.1024 SANSOM STREET. Iy4p PHILADELPLIM. e j OEN CAUISIP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch ,required for househailding and fitting promptly furnised. ''= fe27tl I WA RBURTON'S IMPROVER, t'VENTILAigT) and easy-fittiv a Drugs Hata (patented) in all the approved fashions of tho Season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. octi tfrp l\ - TA L NIPPERS NEATLY TRIM THE FINGER IN or toe nails to a nature I shape, quickly, and without pain. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ITIiE FLEXIBLEKEY CHAIN WILL HOLD A LA RG 51 I Lumber of boys with less inconvenience in your pockets than key rings. For sale .llw TRUSIAN 841A.W. No. 835 (Eight Thirty -five) sale strect, below Ninth. R - DEVOLVING WAFFLE IRONS. OF SEVERAL tizes, wafer irons,inuffin. roll, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and other cake papa, for 13700 by TRUMAN & No. e 35 (Eifiht Ihirtylive) MARKET Btreet,below Ninth. Philadelphia. T °ST—THIS MORNING BETWEEN 7A. 18 O'CLOCK, in going from Fifteenth and Filbert, through Penn Square to Juniper and Chestnut, a ROLL OF MONEY containing /187, and the 'name of Lardt & 130. on the wrapper. Suitable reward will be given if returned to N. E. corner of Juniper and. Chestaut, or 1503 Filbert. It* LI.UPERIOR QUALITY KID GLOVES A full assortment of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Sizes of all the Popular Colors. A full line of sizes of the best quality-imported oc9-6t rp• COCHRAN S. HAMILTON, SAAC NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 'Third and iiipruci" Street', only one square below the Exchange. $250 000 to lean in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office houretrom 8A.M.t07 P. M. W" &tat'• lbhi d for tee last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaB,tfrp MARKING INiEmix:EmBROIDER. ing, Braiding,Stamping.&c. .- M M D F A iI TO street 2 FOR ALE.—THE NEW RESIDENCES Og South side of Vine. above Twenty.flret street. now nearly completed. Have every convenience; 20x1112 to back outlet. Also. firatelass Residences on Arch street, west of Broad. Ifrankho street, above Girard avenue. Race street. west of Tenth. No. 804 North Broad greet. • 1.0. 2212 Pine street. No. 2132 North Seventh greet. D. T. PRATT. oe10•s wd[eat• 108 Booth Fourth street. Ti OE SALE.—TO MERCHANT% STOREEME.PERA Jr Rotela and dealers.-200 cans Champagne sad Crab Cider. 200 bbla. Champagne and Crab(Ader. P. J. JORDANar st reet. 220 Peeet. MBE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN YlN valid—a fine Musical Box. FARR S BROTHER, IMPortere, BeLS•tf 324 Chestnut etreet. below Fourth. O GROCEBB. HOTELKBEPERS, FAMILIES AND T Others.--The undersigned has just received a fresh supply of Catawba. Calllornia and Champagne Wines.' Tonle Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street, • Below Third and Walnut streets. ( - WALK. FOR SALE. HO TONS OF CHALK. Attost. Apply to WORKMAN & CO.. 123 WsolGt falnut ;.treet. GEO. W. VOGEL, ►lOlB Chestnut streets DOUSE, SIGN and WALL PAINTERK AND GLAZIERS, No. 2316 MARKET Street, YIIILADELI4I.IA. oeB Urn. MlV'e STA.TENCENTEL tIL • REAto MB , " AND • Tins. [From ThelB6B.] elie. October 8, [Frain The Press, October 8, . • , • 1868 - "Attracted party by the "The groat excitement at crowd and partly by the ad. Math and hiarket streets, .'f verdsements which we have which we hear so much, is lately imerted for Wane- pot. as some might seepage. maker & Brown, we stepped mere !talk.' got up for. ad ieu) their immense houao vorthing purposes. • but a and took a hasty glancirat veritable fact, of which any their Fall Stock. It is really man may assure hltneolf by infinite in variety, both as simply walking past. and , to materiala and styles, and looking into the crowded is made up with *degree of sallarocrma of Oak iffalizand care and taste ,which we, at if ono will step in and ex le have nev er before seen amino the goods. and their in Beady made Clothing. low prices, be will 'readily Do see it, whether you buy understand this unusual In. any of it or not itia a credit tercet in clothing. to our city to have such a "Thiel we have done. and stock or clothing offered to we gladly hear teattroorlY to its citizens." the truth of all that has been G-04conts. EDWARD P. KETiLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. CAMPAIGN GARMENTS. Sing Away, Row! Good Fellows I Somebody Raise the Tune!, Hurrah for Grant. and Seymour,too, For Colfax, and for Blair ! 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 n ever had the like W., re, And never may again. Hurrah! for splendid elo hes we buy For men and boys and all! Hurrah! for garments sold so low At the Great Brown Stone Hall ! - - Chorus for each verse. (Sing with ally our 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! 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 Cash. RCCRBILL &WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. S C 54 ea t , GOOD FOR 3 1' „ WO OLLAtiS IM - CUT ,Tlll3 01 7 7"..n1 This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Tvventy-five Dollars or more. CHARLES STOKES & CO., see 824 CHESTNUT Street. riirrtift. SOLE AGENT FOR eigt. SS. 17 4 .4 1 P) 19( 4 N."‘ t 41147 ifiT VI ILY r;',4 4° 4 cl) +a 'LOUR FL OFR ro. z ,•4 v•A S ,;" -- c - ar `CPA, & 16! ° ,l ` t r.; 01/IV I THE ABOVE Oelebrated Premium Family Florr, Wholesale and Retail, GEO. F. Z EHNDER'S 'moms DEPOT, • FOURTH AND VINE. ocr, Bmrp FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICKS, 1230 MARKET STREET. gpF 8 811141) ti.v.s Ctl6 - 1. toil alO 1106. REMOVAL. 11.06. TIM II IR BAUFICITRING COW= Have Removed their Wareroomr to C lgo. 1106 Chest:mit Street. 13INGER13 NEW FAMILY SEWING MAMMA la gamble. durable. quiet. and light running iu4 sd eattablek performing an antonLming range and v of work. It will hem.. fell. num: - braid. gather. ao rtatom erwo embroider. dio tri • lyre WM. F.. COOPER:, Agent. AK- MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMOND% WATCHES. JEWELRY; PLATE. 411 CLOTHINGotie. at JOgES col OW ESTABLISHED 7.0 N opricE, Corner of TMr4 and Roaddif etzneta. • • Below Lombard. N. Be-DIAMONDS. WATonEd. JEWELRY. GUN% iron cum AT • REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 7e2.4tt GREIN ' GINOER.—LANDING 'AND FOR BALE BY J. B. BUMMER a; CO.rioB south POinwaro avenno said In these colnonut of the Izcantx and excellence of the, nutrients which Wonama ker di Brown' ato new offer ing ter fall and winter wear." COI , IUPEM[O: NI 0 GO .11 A T Manufactured Fresh pally STEPHEN F. WHITMAN , No. 121.0 Market Street. THE WERE. Point Breeze Park, Monday, October 124116 • ' MAYOR FOB 11350. • Milo heats. 31n 6. le hammer. - Good day and track. A . K. mYur.IIIIZOCI blk. g. JIIRSEY BOY. M. GOODIN names g. g. GENERAL THOMAS. Admission, ei. at trOIT N BRREZT'PARK r • A A GRAND EXUIiIiTION DAY. for the benefit of the Improvement Fund of the Arambaton. will take place oa M ONDAY 19th inst.. commencing at noon. It will consist of beetles of exhibitions oath, mile drive,ind other entertainments, particulars of which will be furnished in programme books to the holders of tickets. Upwards of 40 horses will contend in b tablet speed. Mr.Prositauer. the well known caterer, will keep the restaurant on tile occasion. Birgfeld , afnU Band is engaged. • • Single admission tickets,tgl. Admission tickets. including ladles. 412 kiembers sucrrespectfully requested to waive their privi lege of tree admission. • Tickets and books of programme may be obtained at the' office. 144 South Fourth street oclAtrp rn7INIV!‘77IIfIT' 7 M -. M7M'll . KERR'S CHIN . • . A • Leas Chestnut St., Between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Furnishing China & Glass Establishment Those in want bf French China will find at this es tablishment a larger and better assortment than can be found elsewhere, and at prices much lower than at any other house In this city. The subsctibers are In constant receipt of all kinds of French China; from plain white to the richest decorated goode,selected from the best factories in France by our own agents,and be ing bought for carp there, we are enabled to sell cheaper and give a better article than was ever of fered in this city before. GLASS WARE. The largest stock of Glass Ware in this count ry.lYon cannot fail remake a (election from our immense assort ment. Tornblers, $1 25 to i 2.5 per dozen; Goblets, $.l 50 to $l.OO per dozen; Decanters. $1 to $/5 per pair. GLASS Er4GP.AVINGB. All styles of engravirg on glass done on the premises. Initials, crests, monograms, names, or any design re quired, engraved in the most artistic. manner. The public are invited to car. and see the engravers at work. COMMON GOODB. Suitable for the kitchen and culinary purposes always on band. The great extent and variety of our stock can only be judged by a personal examination and comparison with other establishments, which we solicit. JAMES K. KEEL B.IItRO , China Ball. 1218 Chestnut Street, Between. Twelfth'. Thirteenth. oel th tu latrpo . TYNDALE & MITCHELL Importers of FINE CHINA, GLASS, AND STAPLE WARES, 707 Chestnut Street, ARE NOWJEECEINTNG TIIEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS, MUCH WILL EE SOLD AT Greatly itel.ucedf,'llsm O A e . El el LLT L O;i'. El eq. C‘ SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE BALE OF GORILAU PLATED WARES. No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. ap• tu th • Ursa _ CLARK ik BIDDLE, Jewelers and Silversmiths, --' Na. 712 CHESTNUT Street, Invite the attention of their patens [to their large and elegant assortment of DIAMONDS, WATURES, JEWELRY, SILVER • IPLSICED WARE, &c. Beautiful ilealena In Silver and Other-Plated Wares for Bridal Gifts. fey wart tfrpii iwk. J. T. GALLAGHER W JEWELER, 1300 Chestnut Street, (Late of Bailey & Co.) WATCHED, DISROSINI, SILVER WARE, M., AT LOW PRICES. oe6 to th e tdeBl • I Autumn and Winter Styles, 1868. GENTLEMEN'S HATS. Gentlemen are invited to examine our Hata for the linnd Winter. which, ter etYle and • " -G - eurpneeed. JONES,'TEILIPLE & CO . No. 29'S. Ninth S eet. ni29 Stmt. H. P: & O. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY Aim ICOIILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 R. 3 lifilnith Street. an 24 ly 4D6 Ellis's Iron ,Bitters Invigorate the eystem, give 'a healthy complexion by en riching the Mood, promotes digestion; highly recom mended by pl3yelciarus; tonic and palatable., Prepared by Wm, Ellis. No. 12 south I)elawore avenue, and for sale by druggists generally, and grocer's., wage to thlbaft SUNDAY. 33X CUBS lONS.-- Change of Time. The splendid new . Steamboat TWILIGIIT leaves Chestnut street wharf. at 834 o'cleck. A. M. and 2 P. M., for Burlington and Beata, touching at Taoony itiverto_n. Andalusia and Beyeriy.l Leav i ng Bm ated UL'a. A. M. and 4P. M. Fare. 25 costa each wow. Forturaton. - 40eente. n13'22.2.11 . CAPS% OR&WPOBD. I/01w *4 I IIIII.ICATI ems. THE ATLANTIC ALMANAC FOB geo.l . .Edited by Minala.e. Tun ATT.AN IC A r-stAmin for lhin was prepared with the view of affording hi the -people athe United States au ll}aerated Almanac at leapt equal' to the most attractive illustratt d Almanacs AtVer Issued "in PiroPe. in greet popularity Showed the-public, appreciation of it as a Ilia cellany of Literature and Ar's. Tnr.Aticanacforledbfa even 11110r0 valuable and at ttattive Chau that for leall. its 'Literary Contents are ALT. OITIOINAL. having been prepared expressly for it. and combine in a high degree the practical and the entertain .l4 Artistic portion is in harmony with the Literari Contents: the fear colored plates and the twelve calendar pictures being orimisar. designe,chlelly itlestrativo of Arnetlemi stones and customs. Tho Astronomical Do. Pertinent la unuenally full and important , comprising an account of the Total Eclipse of the Sun 'miners wM occur in August 1869, tosetber with &map showing the portions of the 'united states where the eclipse will be visible. This eclipee will be of a more striking character than any that .kaii occurred since 1806. LITERARY COATELiTS: . . FIRESIDE. By the Editor. ROUND THE WORLD IN A BACK By Edward Everett lisle. A ISOhNING 1N SPRING. ROADnIDE. By the Editor. TIIEI3ONO-BUDS OF NuRTEI AMERICA By Thomas _ M. Brewer. BROOKSIDE. By the Editor. BUMMER RAIN. By George Cooper. OUR COMMON GARDEN. FLOWERS. By Charles James Sprsgue. MY GARDEN ACQUAINTANCE. By James Ibeeell • Lowell. MDR BY SIDE. By the Editor. WHAT PICTURES SHALL I HANG ON MY WALLS? By Harriet Beecher Stowe. THE MIDDLE )3 Van& By Josiah QutheY,. TALK CONCERNINGTHE HUMAN BODY AND ITS MANAGEMENT. By unser Wendell Holmes. TILE RISKS AND Fenam.F.4 OE' UITY LIFE. BY Rev. Joseph P. Thompson. TILE NINETEENTH CENTURY. By C. P. Cranch. ILL ICS lilt ILTI(‘ONS. • ?be ALMANAC contains Four Fn Illustrations. no cotoas, of .2'ne Season*. and Flue Art utustratione by the most skilful artists, suet' as Daley. Hoppm. peen. per. kin& White. Hitchcock, Eytinge and Ward. Tbe Calendar and Astronomical matter aro furnished by Mr. Charles B. Pierce. • • A beautiful Colored Corer adds to the attractiveness of the AmteXAC, making it in arp. stance as in its contrail!, the most desirable Almanac ever published. Price, Fifty Cents. Copies of the ALstArreo for 1068 can gill be het. Price. Fifty Cent.. eel . ; f ol r p n r i l l e% b e; Vie ß r o tte 7 4: Sent. P°2t-r hid. On re. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston. It, LONGFELLOW S NEW VOLUME. Published This Day : The New England Tragedies. By HENT:T WADSWORTH LONI:rgi.I.OW. 1 vol. 36m0. Cloth. el (it); Half Colt; e 3 ; Antique Morocco. e 4 O. This new volume cent:Una two poerna in dramatic ferns -Lone dealing with thi persecution of the Qilakeri 4 in Nevi England, and the other with the Witchcraft delmion. The pencire. sombre atanisphere that broods over the personages and events of the periods Included in these noting is admirably reproduced; the wierd and tragic tone of thought then prevalent is skilfully represented; and the pathetic character of many incidents ie vividly described. Longfellow's genius is strikingly manifest throughout the entire volume. •.• For sale by all Bookseller,. gent postpaid. osi Per celpt of pike. b - . 7 the It TICKNOR & FIELDS. Boston. TWO VALUABLE -BOOKS. A 111 A' DBOO 1i OP VACCINATION. By EDWARD U. SEATO?f. M. D.. MedklarleffeCtOS to the Privy Council. Illuatratest Ilmo. Cloth. 89 25. ELEMENTS OF A ET-CRITICISM, coircprtsing a Treatise on the Principles of Alan's Nature u add:team!, by Art. Together with a Historic Survey of the Methods of Art Execution in tho Departments of Drawing, Sculp ture Architecture, Painting. Landscape. Gardening and the Decorative Arta. Derred an a Text-book ter Schools and Collegm and a Han •book for Amateurs and Artists. ABED tUED EDITION. hly G. W. Samba:4. D. D, Pres'. dent of tolumbian College, Wachingten, D. C. Una. Cloth. 81 J B. LIPPINCOTT &CO ,Publiehers„ Nos 715 and 717 Market ISL, Phila. eclair to 2U FIVES. &c. F lij JR. S . The cubic; ibe beg t o c public that THEY have EEMONTED Froth their Old stand (417 Arch Street) to No. 1212 CHESTNUT STREET 'Where tbey aro prepared to offer R VERY LALIG.E And OV.M.PLETI.I ASSorOMENT, OF LADIES' FINE. FURS , CONS/STING OF awe, an Sable, Boyal Finnine e iindeinee Bay liable, Chinchilla, Mink Sable, Fitch, All of which they offer at REASONABLY LOW PRICES. lIETS.OF EVEN FROI $5 OPWARDE. A. IL & F. IL WOMR,ATII, No. 1212 Chestnut Street, PUILADELPHIA. anSe m W 4lmry PAPER. maxiairirps. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT WIN DOW SHADES E.O.LE AGENTS Bray's Patent spring Balance Fixture, (Which requires no cord.) USE WO OMER. ARRINGTON, DE ZOUCIEE4OO. S. E. Ger. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sit. .e 12.4 to ainrP IMPROVED BALTIMORE FIRE-PLAGE HEATER, Illuminating:Doors and . Windows, And Atragaine of sufficient caps oity for'i - uel to last 24 hours., The most cheerful and perfect Heater'ln nee. • - SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY J. S. &RE, 1008 Market Street, Philsdellphia n gee lrorp ~,,ffirr , , F,,,, ~i, SECOni MnION. itY : TELEGFRAPH . TO-PAiiS CABLE. NEAPS. Pinola and , Commercial Ootatios. IF It Co NI Co 11 10. The NO Iona! Asylum for DhAled Soldler.6 MEETING OF ITS MANAGERS PROM CALIFORNIA,. LATEST NEWS FROM ALASKA Ma,rine Etelligence Brats A.tlantic Cable. LONDON, Oct. 10, A. M.--Consols for money, S4;* for account, 91X. U. ‘B. Five•tWentles firm at 743 g. Stocks steady. ErLe,B23<: Illlnols Central; 95%. FrukrixForrr, Oct. "10,'A. M.—U. S. Five-twen ties, 77. Lxvr.nrooL, Oct. 10. A. M.—Cotton tends; up ward, with considerable activity. The Oaks will reach 12,000 bales. Bacon dull. Befitted petro len~n firmer. LoxpON, Oct. 10, A. ii—Sugai - oh the spot. and to ,tuatv; e, tinier, Spirits of petroleum - dull at ls. 21:11litetted petroleum, Is, WA , Mklin Ohio. SANDUSKY; Oct. lA—The , Baird of Managers .of the National AsYlurn for Dbrabhid*Olunteer Sol diere met at. Gibraltar, at Jay Cooke's, yester day. among others present wore General B. F. Butler, of Massaehusette ; ex-Governor Smythe, of New Hampshire; Judge IL L. Bond, of Balti more; idaj.-Gen. Martindale, of New York; and Hon. L B. Ganda°, of Ohlo. A report showed the several asylums to be in good eondition and the number of inmates on the Increase. The central Asylum Inai 850, and over 1,000 have been added at the other blanches and asylums. New buildings with increased accommo dations will soon be readv for nearly 1,000 more. Thanks were returned to Mrs. Lowell Putnam, of Roxbury, MOH., for a magnificent donation of pictures. Sic., valued at e 5,000. Appropriations were made for the several asylums, and much o Cher business transacted. The next meeting will be held In Washington. From California. Snx Fu.nstasco, October 9th.--The Rte-kmer Golden City. from Panama, arrived to-day. Alaska advices to September 12th say Gen. Davis and staff had left Sit ha for the North. Com fortable quarters are being put up for the troops at Btycheon. The Indians are quiet. The small pox prevails to a small extent among a few tribes. , Ship News—Cleared, ships Dreadnought for Queenstown, with 36,000 smoke' of wheat; Corr dolga, for Liverpool, with 15,000 sacks •efwheat- Bailed, ships Fleckfoni - for New - York; Allaska, for New York via Mazatlan ; 8 wordlish. fo- Cork. Markets—Flour $5 25@56 23. Wheat $1 75® $1 85. Legal tenders, 72. %%retainer Report. Oar. 10, 9A. IL Wind. Weather. Ther, Port flood Clondy. GO Penland 75. Hazy. 44 Boston Islevt York Wilmington. Del. Richmond lin pea, Gs Bugslo. Pittapurgh.. New Orleans Hey West Havana.... statc of 7 berinometer Tails Day at lb Bulletin Office. 10 A. M 54 deg. LI M.. dog. 2 P. deg. Weather deer. Wind Southwest. DEANNE OF HOWELL COUR. The inquest On The Body—Verdict of the Jury. Coroner Roriins held *an inquest last evening at the Fifth AVen lie Hotel on the body of the late Howell Cobb, of Georgia, who died suddenly at that place at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning. A jury having been sworn, the Coroner commenced to take testimony at four o'clock P. M. The first witness examined was Mrs. Mary Anne Cobb. She testified as follows: rEsrmosry OF MARY ANNE COM:. Deceased Is my husband; for thepast six months or more he has - complained of oppres sion about his cheat, which he thought arose from dyspepsia: upon going. up stairs he would be taken with sudden shortness of breath and pain in the region of the heart accompanied by a sense of suffocation. These symptoms became worse; but sines our arrival North, which has been since the 19th or 20th of September, be has appeared much better.. This morabig he rose In his usual health. Between nine and fen o'clock, white standing at the foot of the stairs of tins ball, con verslng with a gentleman, he sat down on one of the steps and almost Immediately put his hand over his heart, leaned back upon the stairs, but raised his head up twice, at,the same time gasp ing for breath. His bead then fell to one side. A physician was seat tor, who soon arrived, and deceased was removed to a soffit after being laid there he gasped but once and then died; he had not complained in the least of any symptoms of appuploxy.—N F. Herald, today. line Philadelphil - Well at the Plißedcap] - ' - grroaa 23 sh Minchilift 57%. 111182 BOARD. 1000 City re new ' c. 102% 100 sh Read R 43;% 1000 do Its 102% 100 eh do 48% I 8000 City 6 , 13 man 105% 100 sh do blO 48% it 1 Penna6s2sers Its 1040.00 eh do elo 48.33 'III Read 6e 'BO 3dye 92 11004 sh do slChyn 48% 1000 do "92 1100 sh do 1 49% It 50 eb Read -48 1 100 eh do blO 43% 100 eh do c 48,1-16 200 eh do blO Its 48% 100 eh do c 48% . 100'5h do. blO 483 400 eh do its .48% 10081:;_ dO.- elOwn 48% 100 eh do c 48,31 100 eh do b3O 49% 100 sh do 48 111 100 eh Penne It c 56% 100 eh dosswu &in 48.31 6sh do 56% 100 eh 'do do 48% 40 eh do 5616 nerwmm BOARDS. _ /000 US 10408 cp . 105% 1 100 eh Read R bs&ln 43% 1000 Bel &Del ' Sld mtg ' 1100'sh - do 'WO 48/ .65 89% 200 sh , • do' ' b3O 48% 1450 Penns 6's 3d eerloB% 100 eh do ' 48% 1000 W Jerseyß 6s 93 ao sh Cara &Am he 128 5000 Schlgav 6s'6B 69% 10 eh LehVal R c&p 56 500 do 69% 100 sh Bch Nav pf a- 21% 112 eh Puma R b 5 - 56% rlOO sh - eautwant -- 160 - 34% - 100 eh do b4O 57 - 1100 str - do - 530 - 34% SZOOND BOARD. 2000 Leb 6's Gold In 93 21 eh Leh Val Rhe 55 3000.8 ch lgaves'B2 -10 40 eh . ' do 55 5000 ',.• do lawn 70 400 eh Read R Ite 48% 1000 kelvidero & 11e1 200 eh Leh Nv stk 26 2d mtae 6a 83 100 eh do do 25% rurtamrs,rwm, Saturday, Oct. 10.—In mone tary circles there is a morci confident feeling than bee previlled for some time,past that Money must be abundant and cheap for the balance of `the- year. The banks are loaninefreely "on call" ou government collaterals at 53ii@6 per cent., and on mixed securitlesfrora 6;to 7 per cent. Owing to the dormant condition'of trade, there is very flret-class' mercantile paper offering, and that of short dates is taken at 6 per cent. Trade is far from active, and as most of the ; transactions are for cash, the wants of the mar. =tile community are limited to relatively small sume—a state of affairs which Is likely Up exist for some time to come, as the country trade manifest no disposition to purchase beyond present necessities. • The business at the Stock Board 'this morning was light, but at rather irregular figures. Gov- e':IMOIE11 Clc r. 54 Cloudy. 50 N. Goody. ,o .S.W. Clatuly. Clear. 42 . S. W. Clear. az .W. Clear. 46 E. Cloudy. GB N. CloaAy. fig E. Cloudy. SI —. Clear. SI Money Marko to bla Stock litsahabge. , uwatps, -- ernment and tiiitetiittlii .vierer yester day's quotations: 4 ' City Tiretfill , *MX in better re oneisti-with salesi , of the - beviT,latua at 102%9 102%. Lehigh Gold Aiosta•cloSW Iteaditgßaikosid sold up to 48w—ert advance °EX, and Penna. Itailroad,advaneed closing at 96,7 , i; , 84% was blitfor Catawissa Itadroltd Pre (erred pl274i= :for _Camden and Amboy Railroad; 44 ix fox Little Selmfylkill`Railroad and 2631 for Philadelphia` and Erie RalirOad. In Canal Stocks the only changes were a de cline of ih hilehigh Navigation,and3‘ in Schttyl= kill Navigation Preferred.. = M r • ' e&lrs.. Ham Biother, No. 40 South Third ttreet, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes. of 1881,1 ItB9‘@ll3X,; do. d0.,'62, ' 112hV112,‘; do. do., '64, 110@110h;- do. do., 110h@l1034; do. do., '65. now, 108,00089,1; do- do.. '67, new, 108g@l0B 8 4; do. do., '6B, 109@109h; Fives, ton-forties, 104'X,@105N ,, Duo Compound Interest , . Notes, low ; dm do, no.. Get. '65,19; Gold, 138311 V) 138'; 5i1ver,182%@18434. booth, , lndotpu & t;o,, bankers,-16 South `'Tt , ird street, Quote at 10y, o'clock, as follows : Gold, 188%; United States 60, 18M, 113y ) ,@114; d0.5-208;1862, 11.2%@112%;d0. 1864,110h4110h; do. 1865, 110%0110X; do. July, 1865, 108 X (NOW; do. 1867 ,10850)108X; d0...1.868, 109X® 10934 ; Fives-10-40's, 105@10534. Jay. Cooke & Co. quote "Government Securities, _&c.. totoday, as follows: United- States 6's; 1881, 1185,4®114; old Pive-twent 11 . 2,@1.12,6; new Fivo-twentios of ” 1864,11 0 4110 ; do. do. 1865,' 110%(@110 1 ) , (Five•tiventles of My, 10834 @IOW; do. do. 1 867, , :1.08,M108X; do. do,' '6B .109h0109X; Ten-forties w los®losh; Gold, 138%. minagPrilltbut I"tediace WarIOU SATURDAY, Oct: -10.—There is no change , in Cloverseed, and the small amount of new crop coming forward 'all taken at $7.750e8. Timo thy is out of season and - may be quated nominal at 4112.15052.30 'busheL The , receipts' of Flax seed are small and it, is taken by the crashers at $2.80@52.85. • The movements in . Flour 'continue of an ox tr~emely limited character, the inquiry being con fined to the wants of the local trade. Sales of 800 barrels North Western Extra Family at $8 50 09 per barrel; 200 barrels Pennivivania and Ohio winter Wheat; do., do., at $9 . 76011 50; Fancy 'brands at $120,13 50; and -Extra' at $BOB 75. Rye Flour is quoted , at sB@B 50.. In Corn ideal nothing doing. 'We quota Brandywine at $6 25. The Wheat market is very heavy, and prices favor buyers. - About 2,000 bushels changed hands at e 52622 20 per bushel for fair and prime Red, and $2 25 for choice Amber. Rye Is better, and 400 bushels Pennsylvania sold at $1.15. Corn is scarce and has advanced; 1,000 bushels Western mixed sold at $1 25; 1,500 bas. white at $1 20621 25; and yellow it held at $1 27 R 1 30. Oats are in fair request, and 4,000 bus. Pennsylvania sold at 72(4 , 74. Barley has ad vanced to $2 25. Whisky is dull and lower. We quote tax paid at $1 35 g.l 40. New York Money tilarket. frrota the N. Y. timid•°lto-day:l OL - TOBEit 9.—The gold market has been steady to-day, although the operations for a fall were large. The fluctuations were from 1389; to 139)4, 'with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at 3 o'clock, at 139 fol lowing which the latest quotation on the street was 139 a 13934. There was an active borrowleg demand for coin, and loans were made at 2 4, 5-32 5i 43-16, 9-64, 7-64, 3-32, 1-64 and 1 . 32 percent. per .em in favor of the lender, as well as "flat," and in a few instances after the clearings were made at SE/6 per cent. per annum for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to 8126,834,000. the gold balances to $4.059,684 and the currency balances to $3,671,933, these amounts being about double the usual average. The Bub-Trea sury disbursed 6 , 6,598 in edin during the day in payment of interest on the public debt. -The market•for-Government securitiee, has been dull all day, but it was steady, during the fore noon and firm afterwasdsfat an advance of X i @ 3( per cent. in some instances. The new five twenties of IS6h were reported to be in demand for -gbiptnenti but.the-home- home s m uand iainly for The bonds of 1867. There is no pressure to sell either from speculative or out side sources;bnt a disposition is shown by dealers to restrict operations pending the Pennsylvania election, upon the result of which the immediate Mute of the market will be to some extent de pendent,should it be inlayer of the Republicans, as is generally expected. Money continues in good supply to drat-class stock he nses at six per cent., although jome of the banks and trust companies ask eUven for small and mo•lerate amounts on mixed collate rals. Towards the close an improved demand for loans was reported in some quarters, but there are no signs as yet of any impending change in the condition of monetary affairs at this centre, either from natural or artificial causes. Wrote the New York World of to-day.) °cr. ft.—The money market is quiet at 6 to - per cent. for call loans, with exceptions at 5 per cent. on Governments. Prime discounts are 7 per cent. The Government bond market was firm, with a fair demand among the dealer:. The operations of the Gold E:mhange Bank to • day were as follows: Gold balance.... Currency balances Grose clearances.. The foreign exchange market is .dull but firm, and commercial bills are still scarce. Early in the day there was a movement made by some of the .bankers to run up the price of sixty-day sterling from 10 to lo9'l, but few sales, however. were made at 10:1,1-„4". The Latest Quotauons Irons New York EST Telegraph -1 NEW YORE, Oct. 10th.--Stocks steady; Chicago and Rock Island, 106%: Reading, 965,1; Canton Co., 493; Erie R. R.,48Y,; Cleveland and Toledo, 104; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 883 x; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 111%; Michigan Cen tral 1.17;1 2 ; Michigan Bonthern,BsX; N.Y. Central, 129j.g; lllinois Central, 144 k; Cumberland pre- Rived, 33; Virginia Sixes, 54X; Missouri Sixes, 91.4; Hudson River,l34j•ic; 5-20'5.'62, 112%; do. 1864, 110.%; do. 1865.110;4; do. new, 108%; Ten-forties, 105; Gold, 138%; Money, 5@7 per cent; Exchange, 9%. Markets by irellegrapk, BALT/ MORE Oct. 10.—Cotton firm and active; Middlings. 25); 1 '. Flour active, and firmer. 'Wheat firmer and unchanged. Corn firm; White, $1 20 @1 28; Yellow, $1 25@i1 30. Oats firm; prime, 78@80c. Rye firm at $1 45®$1 55. Cloverseed in good local demand; stock light; new, $8 50; old, 'sB 25. , Timothy quiet at .$3 15@$3 25. Provisions active and unchanged. NEW YORK, Oa. 1.0. —Cotton firm at 26. Flour steady; sales of 9,000 barrels at yesterday's prices. Wheat du lland declined I(§2e. Corn firm and advanced I®2e.; sales•atll6®l2oX. Oats firm; sales of 36,000 buihels at 74@75. Beef quiet. Pork dull. Lard dull at 193®19%. Whisky quiet. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, Ro. 719 CIRESTEUT STREET Full Fall Importations CURTAINS ___3I3.IEC_CIEC.A.7C'IONE4 PARLORS, - liRCEPTION ROOMS, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING 8400148, OF TriE LATT! PARISIAN DESIGNS. TABLE AP PIANO COVERS WINDQW SHADES. P, 11 .E 4 )4TX Axiffo'BEk io; 1868. EDI ~. ADDITIQIJAL , OA33LE NEWS Vir iiviEuc N . 6- rr-di-w. The Pennsylvania Election EFFORTS CiiiiTlLEiibidakiA.TS ColOniziiig from: tke Botifer ,litateg Geneial Ideade's Order Satisfac,tory, Reward for the Capture of Davis EXTRA SESSION Or CONGRESS • Ltvsalvor., Oct. 10,P.M.--fitoelm are dull. Cot ton Is tending upward, and the sates have readied 15,000 bales; Middling Uphuids, 10EX,4.; Middling Orleans, 11d., Uplands to arrive, 10d. Corn. 38.6 d. Tallow firmer at 48s. 9d. Eiplrita_of Petro leum, Is. LONDON, Oct. 10, P. M.—Tailow firmer at , Rayne, Oct. 10, P. 31.--Cottoti firm. ' fikurrufatrrear,Oet. 10.—The tiatir Dirigo ' from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, put into Cowes with the los other.malutopmast. Efforts of tho Berhocrats to Carry Pcruisylvanta. [Special Deepateb to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Wasnirrarox, Oct. 10.--Infcirinatioh' has been received here which leaves no doubt that the De mocrats will make a deSperate effort to carry the Pennsylvania election on next Tuesday, by col onization from Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and New York city. It is known that clubs have been formed at Cumber land, Hagerstown and other places, to operate in the southern tier of counties; while for sev eral days past parties of roughs have been leaving Baltimore for Philadelphia. It is known that several schooner loads of desperate characters left there last night. Arrangement have been made to nab them on their arrival in Philadel phia, however. All accounts from:that State rep resent the Republicans vigilant and confident. GENERAL. MEADE'S ORDER. Great satisfaction is expressed at Gen. Meade's order distributing his troops for the preserva tion of the peace in his Department at the Pres idential election, and especially at the liberal 'con struction he gives to the President's instructions on this subject issued some time since. This or der has been before the authorities here some time, and received the President's approval but a few days since. The Reward for the Capture of Jeff. - - - _Davies —... WASIIIN4TON, Oct, 10.—A circular has been Issued from the War Department, directing those actually present and rendering, service in the cap ture of Jeff. DaVll3, who are entitled to rewards under the act of Congress, to give evidence of their claim to the Adjutant General before the first of January nest. WASMICGTON, Oct. 10.—General Schenck has telegraphed to Thomas L. Tttllock, Esq., Secre tary of the Republican Congressional Commit tee, from Dayton, Ohio, October 9th, that he and Senator' Morgan have decided that it is not necessary to notify a quorum of Congress to meet on the 16th instant. The presiding officers will accordingly, oli that day, adjourn the two Douses of Congress to November 10th. Brevet Major-General W. P. Carlin is relieved as Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bu reau for Tennessee and ordered to report to the commanding general of the. Fourth Military Dis trict for assignment to a post. Captain James Thompson. 2d Artillery, relieves Gen. Carlin,aud is assigned to duty according to his brevet rank of lieuteuaut-colonel. .53.059,G54 23 . 4,671,1 , 53 13 126.834.000 00 Lieutenant Commander 'John W. Phillips is de tached from the Naval Academy. Passed Assist ant Surgeon David Mack, Jr., is detached from the Boston Navy Yard and ordered to the Guard. Passed Assistant Surgeon Daniel McMartrie is ordered to the Boston Navy Yard. The following officers are ordered to temporary duty connected with the contract of the ma chinery of the "Neehaminy:" First Assistant B. C. Bampton, Edward B. Later. Charles Fisher, James Sheridan, James H. Morrison, F. A. Will son, Henry Brown, Isaac R. McNary, C. An drade and A. T. E. Mullen, and Second Assis tants Walter D. Smith, Thomas Lynch, George W. Hall and Edward Cheney. The Secretary of War has issued a circular calling the attention of all persons interested In the reward for the capture of Jefferson Davis to the act of Congress approved July 27, 1868, which t is embraced in the circular entitled "An act to provide for the distribution of the reward offered by the President of the United States for the capture of Jefferson Davis," to the orders of the Secretary of War in compliance with the provisions of said act. The War Department is prepared to receive evidence to correct the misnomer in the act, and to supply the omission from it, of any names of persons actually present rendering service.vrith either of the detachments engaged in, the cap ture. and none otherik Ituch evidence to be com pleted and forwarded`lo the Adjutant-General on. or before the first%'of 'January next, after which date no ,claithant whose claim, sup ported by proper evidence, has not been pre sented, will be admitted to share in the reward. For the rules of evidence governing the paym n t of the different allotments of • the reward by the Treasury, claimants are referred to the Third Auditor of the Treasury Department. - FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 10.—The steamer Rebecca Clyde, from Wilmington. N. C.. for New York, broke her rudder off Hog Island, yesterday, and put in for repairs. BOSTON, Oct. 10.—The steamer George Appold, hence for Baltimore, has returned having broken her propeller when off Chatham. CITY Mein.Ax.rry.—The number of interments in the city for the week eliding at noon to-day was 247, against 195 the same period last year. Of the whole number 116 were adults and 139 children; 127 were males, 128 females, 61 boys and 78 girls.' • • The number of .deaths in each, ward was : Wards. Wards. First 11 iSixteenth Second 20 'Seventeen th Third 141 Eighteenth Fourth 10. Nineteenth e l Fifth w.Twentieth Sixth 6i Twenty-first. — lslTwenty-second Eighth - 61Twenty-ttdrd Nina). 6 1 Twenty. fourth . Tenth ... 71Twenty-fifth Eleventh • 10 Twenty-sixth..... Twelfth _ 6:Twentpstiventh. Thirteenth Fourteenth 6!Unknowri Fifteenth. ' 20! The principal armies of deatii,ivere—croup, 7; conjeetlon of brain; 12; •consumption of lungs, 39; convulsion, 12; die:ease of heart, 12; debility, 15; typhoid fever, 8; Inflammation ot.lungs, 11; maraemms, 13. _ FlltE.—This morning', about ten - o'clock, a fire broke out in the picker-room of the cotton factory of itshworth & Henry, located on Vebb'a Greek, near Sixty-sixth-street, in ..the Twenty aeventh Ward. The flames were confined to the apartment in which, they, originated. The loss is estimated at 31,601 2:344 , O'Clook. ,-::, -- 1:ti,*).*ttk4j.A...":,. : By the Atlantic Cable. [Special Despatch to the Philnd.& Evening Bulletin.) From Washington. ARMY OFFICERS Marine Intelligence. OITY . BULLETIN .vOVRTO; - .!;ED11!:.tOR.: 13 , 101MEECIR . APH.;'" LATEL FROM WASHINGTON Arrest .of an. Alleged _Defaulter Arrest of an Alleged Defaulter. tapocta Detroates to the la. Eviiihie 'Bulletin. I WasurvoxoX, Oct. 10.—G: H. Modre, a canal dati:t for Supervisor, and formerly teputy lector ot revenue in North Carolina, was arrested , here to-day, for alleged defalcation. Collector Woollen, of the Third North Carolina District, charges Moore with having made collections to the amount of $4,C00, unknown to .1 11 0 1 . • With MIS money be has been defraYing his expenses while lobbying for an appointment as SuPervi- CITY BVLLETLN, Continuation" of tite'Grand 3iaten.- At 10.35 Jupp and Smith advanced to the wick. eta. Smith taking first balls from O. Newhall. Smith makes two runs off Meade, and second over from Newhall, Jupp secures a. single, and next over from C. Newhall, Jupp slips a ball into Dan. Newhall's hands, which is nicely held. Jupp is scored - eight rans,two wickets for twenty- Six ; num. -"Big._ Ben" is next man -and' Smith faces bleade, who is bowling over the wicket; ; and on third, ball Smith skies one into ,the air which is handsomely taken by Morgan sit' longstop; - Smith, scored clever:Crum. At 10.56 CharYwood comes forth to fill the vacant cut. Meade , bowls-a maiden over and.Newhall profits by the example and bowls Charlwood four teasers,which were nicely played, and on second ball of next over Griffiths makes a long hit to the off for ,three,- and next r , ball Chariwood hits Meade to leg for two more. Five' runs off that over. Newhall howls a maiden over, and on second ball of Meade's over Chart wood scores two runs by a niee hit to leg. New hall bowls another maiden to Griffith,and George Wright relieves Meade, and second ball of over Chariwood hits him to the off , ;for a single- Newhall bowls' his fifth consecutive maiden over, and Wright profits by example and bowls a-mai den to Griffith; a leg bye is ran, and Griffith hits C. Newhall a long hit to the' on, which is beautifully caught by Bossier. Grif fith securing:3 runs. 4 wickets for 35 runs. Pooley cornea in next. and second ball from Newhall, a high one over mid oLf's bead, and se cures 2 runs. George Wright bowls a maiden to Chariwood, and last bail of Newhall's ,over Pooley bits a long one to the on for 3 in time to face G. Wright, who• bowls an over of teasers to Poolcy, who plays them carefully, and first ball from C. Newhall's next over Charlwood drives a clean one on top the payllio on which be secures 4 runs, and on second ball of Newhall's next over Chariwood cuts him nicely for 2 more. Wright bowls a maiden over to Poole) . again. Newhall ditto, and on Wright's next over, Pooley drives him nicely to the on for four, and next ball Pooley retired to the house, being caught by Morgan off Meade 5 wickets for 54 rune. Pooley scoring nine runs. Rowbotham is next man to come in, and Newhall bowls another maiden to Chariwood, who plays it nicely. Wright the same, and on next over Chariwood drives Newhall to the on for 4,and next ball drives him for a single. Chariwood on next over of. Wright's. drives him_toilie_off foz2,_ nrul. Newhall's next over he bowls Rowbotham off his rads; 6 wickets for 63 runs, and Freeman is next man in and plays a maiden from Newhall in very graceful style, and third ball of Wright's over Chariwood is caught at slip by . Dan. Newhall; his score of twenty was well obtained; seven wickets for sixty-three, and Lilywhite is nett man. On second ball of Newhall'a next over Free man drives k nice one into Cadwalader's hands• and he retires to the rear, without scoring a run, and Tarrant advances to the rescue and the brat ball he hits to the off for a single; next ball from Newhall he pitched one up to Lilywhite, when he played back into his hands and Lily white retires for a blank score. Nine wickets for 64 runs, and Willeher, as usual, is last man in. Meade relieves Wright and bowls a maiden to Tarrant and Willaher plays an over from Newhall safely. And on second ball of Meade's next over Tarrant retires for one run, having closed the innings by playing a brdl back to Meade. Will slier, who has been last in every match he has played in this country, carrying his bat, without scoring, at 11.40. The fielding and bowling of the Twenty-two has been very fine to-day. Not a muff has been noticed. The twenty-two have 134 runs to tie, and 135 runs to win. After the usual intermission, at 12.23 the eleven took the field, and Messrs. Meade • and Cadwalader handling the willow for the twenty tv, o. Cadwalader tqlcing first balls from Free man, who bowls a maiden—and Meade laces Wilisher and plays a maiden over with caution, and first ball of next over Freeman bowls Cadwalader a straight one, taking his leg stump. First wicket for a cipher. and Hargraves is next man in, and plays an over from Freeman carefully, and on Willsher's next over Meade makes a nice hit to the on for 3 and on Freeman's next over Meade's, slips him for 4. more, and plays the rest of over carefully and well. Hargraves faces Willsher, and has hard luck, a ball striking him on the hand and falls in Row botham's hands, and he makes way fr o g Norlev; 7 runs for 2 wickets. Hargraves keeping com pany with Cadwalader. Another maiden from Willeher, and on first ball of Freeman's next over he bowls a shooter, . which' went through_ the wicket, just moving the ,bitil enough to make it fall, • and Meade gives way to Pearson, who comes forward amid much applause; 3 wickets for 7 runs, all of them being credited, to Meade, and last ball - Of next over from Maher, Pearson plays a ball to. the on and secures a single, and the third ball of Freeman's next over Pearson adds 4 to his score by a nice one to ler. and third ball .of Marker's next over he gave Norley his quietus by a fine one pitched to the off,mad working back,took the leg stumP. 4 wickets for 13•rvins; ' last man made a cipher, anti Rogersou.advances to the rescae andplays last ball' of Willsher's over, carefully, and Freeman. bowls an over of trimmers,-which, Pearson attends to Safely, and Rogerson does the same to an over,from Willsher.. Pearson makes a single by a nice play to the on from Freeman, and next ball Rogerson makes his first run by a safe draw to leg, inctime to fac i a Willsher, who bowls him another fine over, in which Rogerson shows fine powers of defence,-and•third ball of Freeman's next, over Pearson raises one to leg and is caught by Charlwood. Pearson scored six runs by nice play. 5 'wickets for - 15 runs, and George Wright advances to battle for the 22, and on Willsher's next over Rogerson drives him nicely for 3 making total score 18. runs. Below is the score as far as played: ENGLISH FLPVEN. First Innings. Second Inning& Jupp. c. C. Newhall, b,C. c. D Newhall. b. C. New- Newhall 27 hall a Humphrey, 0. 1). Newhall, b G. Newhall-- ... .. 0 b. C. Newhall.. .. 0 Smith. c. L. 11aird. h. b. Newhall.... .... .. .....34 c. Morgan, b. Meade 11 Griffith. b. C. Newha11......::.... c. Sumter. b. C. Newhall.. 3 Rowbotham. c. li. New. hall, b. C. Newhall 7 b. C. Newhall ....... S Charlwood,b. C. Newhall 5 c. D. Newhall. b. .Mea . de..W Tarrant. c. D. Newhall, b. Meade 2 c. and b. Meade 1 Lilywhite. b. C. Newhall 2 c. andb. C. Newhall 0 Feeley. b. Meade......... 1 c. Morgan. b, Meade 2 Freeman, not out.. .. . ... 5 c.Cadwalader, b. c. New. Mistier, c. Cadwalader, . • b. C.N ew ball.' .....,. 1 not 0ut.... 0 Byes, 9: leg Dies, I.; wides,l - 21 Leg Bye, 1; Widee,O.:. ..10 T0ta1...... ll7 THE UNITED STATES TWENTY-TWO. First Inninoo. Second innings. Morgan b. Freeman 1 E. Newhall run out Gibbs b. 'Freeman . ..-,. 2 i Hargraves C. b. - Rowbotham b. Witi.7- Cad walader c. WBieber.b. 5kier....... .....,.... ... .. 0 Freeman 5 b. Freeman • .... 0 White b. Freeman......... 0 Norley run 0ut............. 0 b: ...... 0 Pearson c. Rowbotkam b. RaFredc em an. ...... 4C. . Charlwood Frogman. 6 liff. b. 1 . B. Newhall b. Freeman... 0 " Bustler c. .Willsher •b. ' •-•• • Barclay b. Wilralier.." 9: , - • Hammond, c. and b. tirik • fith ' C... • . . ... 0' Meade, b. ob. Freemun......... .. . 7 Gra den. c. Humphrey b. Untidier. . . Wright, b. kreeman - "... 8 not ' ; ; . 0 G. Nownall.:•c. Humphrey , - - Boger,3on. b. Washer.. . 0 not, out, 4 Clays Lillywhlte D. Will Vona g, 1.4404:174 b, 0 ' • Freeman:. - . • 0 • Newlulli.'V•Mr.iio;r... 2 . . Baird not out. . BYes.73; leg Iles. 7 leg bye. 47 •; 1 1 5 , o'o4zip*. - AY TICS CY THE ZOWT.THO... ..., '.": ... `..r: ' , 4lnited tapes TiOrrligil-Twa-'•FirSterni4oB._.,_; Bowlers. - • Balls. Rum M &Mem:, Vickets. wiriali. .. _ . . . . .. . ... , . .. C. Newba11..........193 -, = 61 • - 19 = 4 -- - •,' - 8 • - 1 1 Meade 132, 'lB 23 . ., :1 9 G. Ntwball.... .-. ... 190 -.., 30 , - 15 Manes, - - • 6: . - 1 Meade.. ... --- 7. .... 1 4 .22 ;.13 -- .....- A' ' • e Oferro *rlifit..... - 24 '- 2' '' .4 ‘ '''' i) . ' 1 . . . . • irBLI X % • t 4. • 33 10" lid 10' ' "' '0 'O , -2; - •'0 'Tan ExinA Assnenstimrs.--The II um be r pf , , „ names placed upon the extra assessments this year, as appears by the lists podted in -Several Wards was 21;834. Last yeat the number was . 11,004. The followine Is a eomparative table of the extra assessments In each Ward in tne years 1867 and °1868: Wards.- • 1868. 'First . . . . ....... Second' Third Fourth Fifth .... ... Sixth. . . .. Seventh . Eighth Ninth Tenth • Eleventh Twelfth. Thirteenth Fourteenth..... .. . ... . Fifteenth...... .. . . . Sixteenth Seventeetith Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth.... Twenty-first..,. Twenty-second Twenty-third Tvirenty-fotirth . . .. Twenty-fifth.......... Twentyssixth.. . ' Twenty-eighth..... 825 ' , 611 ..... 931 316 667 397 D 69 598' 705 580 '9BO . - 554 871 423 640 320 ..... 914 602 1088 - 537' 617 ' 267- ..... 796 • 429 796 ' '427 .... 638 • • 306 1291 584 688 521 568 209 ..... 733 • 193 979 . 449 1606 716 328 • 186 ..... 458' - 131 449 - 252 . 879 407 463 175 1172 448 ..... 438141 845 226 21,854 l l, , The list of the number of taxables assessed in cach•Ward,at the regular assessment, bas not yet been prepared by the City Commissioners. The total number is about 139,000; making the total taxables in the city about 161,000. I.27.RESTENTG DISOOI7IISEEI.—An importaritseries of Sunday evening discourses, upon some of the most momentous religions and Church questions of the day, has been commenced in the Reformed Church, on Race, street, below Fourth (Rev. Dr. Bomberger, Pastor). Itvvas opened by a - sermon on the duty of giving earnest consideration to the prominent signs of the times, viewed in the light of Christianity, history and reason. This was followed up on last Sunday evening by a discourse upon “Religious Controversies.' The subject announced for next Sunday is "Anti- Churchism," to ho followed a week later 'be "Higli-Churchism and Ritualism," and this sue cessifnly by Broad Christian Evangelical Churchism", Modern Assaults upon the Reforma tion of the Sixtednth Century, Romanism in the United Stateg, Infidelity and Skepticism, is Evan gelicalism Protestantism safe?_ The Bible and Private. Judgment, 6 - . c., _ These are all vital topics, forting themselves upon the attention of earnest minds, and inseparably connected with the great religions and social issues of the day. . CHARGED WITCH RODERY, &C. Thos. Tobin had a hearing before Alderman Hood; last even ing, upon the charge of assault and battery and larceny. The complainant was Bridget Monroe, who keeps a public house at No. 619 Filbert street. Tobin stopped there on Thursday_ night. Yesterdayfiling :31 - fic - Moli roe mie s'Ter pocket-book, containing $lO. The pocket-book was afterwards found in the bar-room, but thew was no money in it. Mrs. Monroe accused To bin of the theft, when he seized her by the, throat and attempted to choirs Lei: followndhinf to Ridge avenue and Oxford street, and there bad him arrested. The accused was committed in default of $l,OOO ball. A Dorms,. AssAmir. Thomas Burk was ar rested in the First District yesterday, for being drunk. On the way to the stallomhouse he as saulted the policeman. During the hearing he assaulted smother officer who was testifying against him. The prisoner went to prison in de fault of $2,000 ball. fOLEXICO. colonel Honorato Dominguez Par doned—Pension for General IPatoni 2 s Widow—Heavy Deficiency in the Re ceipts. HAVANA, Oct. 9, 1868.—The mail steamer from Mexico has arrived, with advises to the Ist inst. Colonel Honorato Dominguez, one of the lead ers in the late Vera Cruz rebellion,• had arrived at the capital and been pardoned by the Executive. Charge d'Affaires Plumb had given a banquet to the Cabinet officers and the members of Con gress. A pension of $2,000 had been authorized by Congress for the widow of Gea. Jose Maria Patoni. The estimates of the revenue receipts for the ensuing year show that then will be :a de ficit of $6,000,000. Reported • tor INl the elms EveP9MA TION Bming. LIVERPOOL—Bark Lizzio Durkee. Durkee-50 drums caustic gods 16 eke soda ash 200 kegs bi carb soda 23 dm bleaching powder Brown. Shipley ez Co 91 cks soda ash Y arnall Trimble; 86 pkgs ettmwre 100 sacks salt Peter Wright ,t; Sons; 2155 sacks ground salt 1600 do fine do A Kerr 0; Bro ; 550 sacks salt Jno R Penrose; 18 pkgs noise J A Bates; 4 do C Ellie, Son & Co; 6 grindstones W Swift; 60 leis glass B D Shoemaker; 153 cloths bleaching powder 180 do soda ash 964 old rails 498 steel do 795 his tin plates 75 pkgs machinery 25 cks spirits order. GREENOCK—Ship F H Hurlbut, Curtis-25 cks fine malt whisky Ceo Whiteley ; 50 tons bar iron 4120 pce; old rails order. . . . NEWBERN. NC—Schr Wm Tice. Tice--50,000 ft yellow pine lumber IMMO &ft cedar dangles Norcross ea Sheets. fIUUMMtI B FnrVT=MI Ml= . 7M ' ll "MIr.!M Oarßee Marine Bulletin en iota Pao. M;..w Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from New York, tb miles+ to John F ObL Brig J Moans, Herrick, from New York. in ballast to J ommel, Jr. Behr Wm Tice, Tice, 5 days from Newbern , NO, with mber to Norcross dt Sheets. Behr Henrietta, Betsey, Norwich. Behr Lamartive. Salisbury; Providence. • - - Scar Isabelle. Thompson, Endicatt, Providence. Behr )da Nicholson, Steelman. Portsmouth. . . Behr Wave Crest, Davis, Boston. .Bebr DM Fox. Case,_Boston. ' •-• ' Scbr David Collins. Townsend, Boston. _ _ CLEAIIRD THEW DAY. ' Steamer Hunter. Rogers Providence. D S Stetson &Co. Steamer Brunette. Howe, New York. John F OhL Bark ileac°. Wordinger, Cienfuegos, Madeira & Cabot& J Means, Herrick. Salem, Job Rommel. Jr. • - Brig wenonah, Davis, Batb, Atulenried, Norton & Co. Schr Mary & Francis. Boyle, Richmond, do Schr M Dl Weaver, Weaver, Boston, do Behr Sarah Watson, Smith. Portsmouth. do hair Hortensia, Norton, Boston. • . do Schr Wm & James. Outten. Richmond. do Behr Jno Beatty, Price. Norfolk, :do • Schr Henrietta. Seism Norwich, Day,Firtddeß & Co.. _ Behr Ida Nitholson, Steelman, Lynn ,'L Andenried & Co. scbr Bartlett, Wiggins, Salem, Van Dawn. Bro ds Co. Schr.Lamartine. t alisbury, Winterport, Me, Hammett & EM!ffM=effM= Johns dr Bro. b'ehr Zoyla. Crowell. Bangor. W H Johnn & Bro. Schr David Collins. Townsend. Boston, Geo S Re plier. - • SchrJ 4 Marvel. QulHan. hiehmond, Caldwell. Gordon - _ ix Co. Flckr sarab Clark. Grilling, Newport, Costner, Stickney ESSM!!ME Correspaidence of the Philadelphia Exchanp. LIWBB.Disr... Oct. 11—o PM. Ship Admiral, for Bremen; bark imperader. for Per. nambuco;. brigs Henry Perkins, for Kin stun. Jo, and Laura, for do. all from Philadelphia. went to sea this afternoon.,.Barks Victoria, from Philadelphia for. Liver pool; Kate.from Silo Janeiro for orders, endear Onward. from Jacksonville for with most of the crew sick re. main at the Breakwater. Wind blowing___fresh from NW. Yours, dm. JOEIKPLI LAMB& MEMORANDA. Sehr Ellen EColgate, Golding, sailed from Pantos°. NC, 28th nit, for thie port. - - Behr D sailed from Broad Creek,NC,26th ult. for this p_mt. Behr M A McGahan. Call. sailed from Newbern,NG, 28th ult. for this port Sohr L Sturtevant, Cruse, 'ailed from Newborn, 38th ' • tilt:for this nort. Behr Sprav, Garwood, sailed from Newborn, NU, 2d inst. for this port. &bra Jesse S Clark. Clark; B V Glover, Ingersoll; Ame rican Eagle. Shaw; Westmoreland, Bice, and Czar, gam. itin-ifoLlistOiesProvidence - Rehr Benjamin Strong, Brown. sailed from ~P rovidence Bth last, for this port. . Z U 11. •'M rkT icONCENTRAILIED For Laundry.—rrcairtuntkxillolo.UL—BeeChtogit'i A.Nent.Mtlitiamidoa . Foriale Di reipecglfflgen; 4.41 Draggle:l4 1D I ND'A • dION B BOU&BONIPB BOSTON B JO ter and Mia Blaent& lan from "tamer N. •• • and for gala to JOB. a asIII3 da 00.. daunts for • • 100 South Down= imam lINA,OCaSkitt'ASND - NERBEICELLL-4.26 BOXES :honkAanin vitxmA 4llll Acirat Auld :Vermicelli oblp_Menudidirixt from amok and for Boni JIA: tiVEMPER 430.4.1108 Boydh Delaware swarm C i ltrasiii lh.forYg E l - CO,. fiolth Valeotaro vome.,°. FINANCIALi 820 I,IILES' OP THE u..lOAiTi:! - A,0IVIO : :. XikALLIEL 4 O.A.I3 Are now finished and in operation. Although &Id marl is built with groat , rapidity, the work is thoroughly done. , 1 and la prenounced by the tinned States Cominbuionenr. to be thatches in every rummy before it is Accepted, and before any bonds can be issued upon it. Rapidity and excellence of construction` fume been so._ cured by a ceinifiatii divfaionef labor, and by distributing the twenty thousand men employed along the line for long distances at once. It is now probable thatthe Whole Line to the Pacific will be Com- plated 18.69, The Company have amide means of wbiektheGovern. ' meat grants the right of way:- and all necestity timbe and other materials found along the line of its tipetatiotis also 12,800 acres of land to theritdie,.tell= Scotian on emelt sfde of the road: also' United Matte ThlrtrYenr,..o=lll4 , amounting to from SIAM t• $40.000' per mile, according to the difficulties to be tormtmnted_ on the various sections to be built. tor which it takes; second mortgage an security, and it is expected gist a:IA. only the Interest; but the Principal amount may be paid In services imMered the Company in triumpostlne •THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIO RAIL ROAD. from Ito WS7 or Local , Stokers only; dint* MS Year eadingarme 80th. iBBB, amomited to over Fatir Million Dollars, which. after paying all expenses. trim much more thaw sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earn• loge are no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the.opening of the line to the Pacific, but they cer hazily prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BO= upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount. Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for $l,OOll each, and have colleens attached. They bear annual in terest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Compel:Weedlice in the city of New. York; at the rate of six per cent in gold. The' principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102. and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. • , A very important consideration in determining th value of these bonds hi the length of time they have to run. It is well known that a long bond always commands much higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume that during the:next thirtsi yeare the rate of 'interest in the United States will decline is it has done in Europe. and we have a right to expect that such eta per cent se. curitfea as these will be held at as high a twee:dam aa those of this Government. which. in 1857, were bought in at from 20 to 23per cent. above" par. The export demand alone may produce this re:falter:id tie the issue of a private corporation, they are beYinid the reach of political action. The Company believe that their Bondy. at the present rate, are the cheapest secmity,in , the market, and the right' o advance the price at any time is reserved.. - Bubecriptionawtllbe Penetied in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER,`: No. 40, S. Third' Street. MI; PAINTER CO., - NO. 36.8..Third.street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & No 16.8, Third Street. And in New York , At the Company's Oface,No,2o Nassau St &VD BY John J. Cisco & qui l l:tankers, 59 Want. And by the CompanrB advertised Agents throughout the United States. - Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par In New York. and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 his host been pub tithed by the Company, giving fuller lamination than is possible in an Advertisement, narpectbig the Progress of ' the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road. the Means for Construction, and the Value of the Bondiwhich will be sent free on application at the Com pany's offices or to any of the advertised Agents., JOHN J. CISCO, Treasumr, New Yorke SErrEarnEnl4. 1.71 ta tb WS CORNELIUS & BAKER, MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, BRONZES, LiNTERNS, &o. Store, 710 Chestnut Street. Manufactory, 821 Cherry Street. oc6 ta th a 13toll • • : -.- k:,-:: .' • c:• . ''', BANKERS, - 0 e No.-35,50111rH THIRD ' STREET,; ',- ': -PHI - LADELPHIA. • • , . .. ~._.• . ~ 'iDEALE.IIS IN' • - - ' aOYroRtIiMINT SKURIT/EB5 , ' .•: •• ~: ' STOCKGOLD AND NOTE BROKERS. , s Accorints of Beaks, Firms, and individuals received, subject to check at sight. *- INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES. .......^^ *NERAL kENTB.; FOR . _ • • OA._ PENNSYLVANIA ,A., . ../(,,,„, . AND ' SNI O -:' ' ' 4 - 4 izau NEV 4"' - - 0 ..... . / .1) .OF .HE, • ' Li • . . PO ° Of Th'E._ : AMERICA.UNITED.STATES'OFE Te NATIONAL LITE INSURANCE CONPANY 18 a Corporation chartered by special ACt. of Coogreee, app , proved-July 25,18ii8, with tt,' , CASH CAPITAL, $ 1,000,000, PAL PAID. , , . . ~., ~ %i • Liberal terms offered to :'Agents , and Solicitorslia are Invited to apply at our office.. . .. . Full particulars to be had on applization'at our Office, located in the second' story of. our Banking House, • ioliere Circulars and Pamphlets, hilly; describing the • 1 aEvantages offered by the IlOonmany,,rnay be had. ' 1 • . - ' ' L. 1 17. - CILA,SSik & C0.,..,_ - . - '." -'-• . - ' - No. 35 South ThirHif..-, FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED . At the PerlinWants Mete Eeir. lAA for , ZU, •VA ' M • - • , r C. J. FELD &-1580T 10 4 1 4 holes 6 Annie for the Stat, of Gel vie # at are At, Brom,. Oil censimbeig or . 8188 & C0..108 &nth elawaresYclui r k} ; -
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