; t;2421 /TICHEI. ftereee , s, leaseaelle, Ueda , amid eJhUldrerWer Curium. RaaDe.ream—rtmee aerodrome in the (AN; alsecleateestoek of selected 'Wes of Piece Goods.?a Lp dlierle.df and worterusnahey of our ocre stsepaelled des mew eirsanal Were. , Aug crices guaranteed lower Man the /trustee cleereleare silligelieartrAardongtiarsusteed carrel truradadinter sIW ottsoatict read. mosey Mfemrei lialf gall between Hoorrare dr Co.. .reelikrenet Towne BALL. Nome. streets. 618 kismet Bracer, Paor.somema. AND eXIBIOADwAir. New Ir oar. on ins Wangs'' , say all who lase mode use of Dr. Wistaes balsam Qf (fad Cherry, and by such two been, cured of cougbs, colds, bronchitis. sore throat, intim nza or consumption. The prudent will always keep this standard remedy by them. 0c2.6.6L CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND lig4/Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame imuut, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded a l ri ben and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 7 Arch Established UM iv 12 w e mtill /egg;THE CHICHERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition, DUTTON'S Wareroome, 914 Chestnut street. 5e2144 STEINWAY At 80N8' GRAND SQUARE FCl s and upright Flamm at BLASIUS BROS. or, utl ' TNUT etrect sell tf§ EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, October 20, 11308. TO REfriPECTAIkiILO DEPLIOCIRATS. Will you vote to sustain the Democratic party after the facts which have now become knoWn to every intelligent citizen of Phila delphia? You have seen abundant evidence that a wholesale manufacture of naturaliza tion papers has been effected for fraudulent uses by the Democratic managers, and these were generally voted upon at the recent elec tion. if yon have been in doubt on this sub ject, the testimony already elicited by United States Marshal Murray in New York, in regard to similar manufactures there, must satisfy you. If, you again vote the Democratic ticket at the Presidential election, you necessarily en done this gigantic fraud, by Which the votes of thousands of our citizens are nullified. Yon have seen the conduct of the High Sheriff of this city, In creating a posse of • deputies, the majority of whom were men of the most ruffianly character, including gam blers, thieves, burglare,dog-fighters, and other disorderly characters of this and neighboring cities ; by whom many peaceable citizens were intimidated and deterred from voting, and'a condition of terrorism and murderous outrage maintained throughout the entire day of election, in many sections of the city. If you again vote the Democratic ticket at the Presidential.election, you necessarily iden tify yourself with the disgraceful scenes of the 13th of October, which were but a specimen of what may be habitually expected whenever the peace and order of Philadelphia are per manently entrusted to these "deputy sheriffs" who would necessarily form the majority of a Democratic police. :You•must have learned, by this time, that the spirit of the Rebellion is not yet dead at the South. The daily mails bring the most terrible catalogue of wanton massacres, mur ders and outrages, committed by the Demo cratic ,party in • the Southern States upon men who have been charged with no crime but love for their country. This reign of terror is spreading with fearful rapidity from one section of the South to another, until the officers of the State and National Governments can only discharge their_ duties at the instant peril of their lives; and peaceable set tlers and citizens are either driven from their •homes or compelled to defend their lives and property as best they may. These outrages are done by the men who sustain Seymour and Blair, and by no others. If you again vote the Democratic ticket at the Presidential election, you identify your eelf with all the bloody deeds of the Southern cx-rebel Democracy. Are you willing to share in their terrible crimes ? You have seen • the .Democratic National Convention absolutely ruled by a large body of men who were openly committed to the rebellion, and served its cause in the armies and the councils of the Southern Confede racy. These men made the platform and put the candidates upon it. These men, after-waging bloody war against the Govern ment, now claim the right to possess that Government and to rule this country. Are you willing that they should do so ? If you again vote the Democratic ticket at thetPresidential election, you declare your -willingness to dishonor the graves of the brave men who died by hundreds of thou sands, -resisting the insane attempts of these very men to destroy this Government. You vote for disunion and treason, and against loyalty. and the Union. You have seen the whole public career of 'l3lyeses S. Grant. You have never known ;him to shrink from duty. You have never drrummhim to seek for any promotion or any anice. You have never known him to say or Write a foolish thing, or to do any unworthy, untrue or mean act. You have seen him un conquerable in war and incorruptible in l peace. You have seen him modest fn de meanor and feeling, and resolute, sagacious and sensible in action. You have found him hcmest,in his administrations, wise in his se leetion of agents, impartial in his distribu tion of favors,independent in all his decisions. You know him as the victor in the great bat tles of the war, and the final destroyer of the Rebellion. You know that his course as the President of the United States will be shaped by that true maxim of the true sol dier, "Let us have Peace !" Has Seymour .any such record as this ? If you again vote the Democratic ticket at the Presidential election, you declare your disregard for the noble qualities and the great public services of General Grant, and your reference for a man who, to say the very least, occupied a most equivocal ition 'throughout the most perilous periods of the country's history. Mitre are yet, here and there, respectable, kOliestznen within the ranks of the Demo astie inwty, wbo are only there because they have not given due thought to these con sideratione. They are sadly out of place. Old p ar ty habit and prejudice should yield before the presaitte of the grave arguments now presented to the minds of such inert. Th e rights of every lawful citi- Zen; the peace end honor of our Own city ; the duty every good man ' owes to the country at :ergo; the debt of gratitude to the men who Lave died that this station might live, and to the Great Captain who crushed out the Rebel2ion,—a debt which 'can never be fully paid;—all these appeal to the quiet. thinking, earnest, decent minority of ,the Democratic party, to give their hearty, generous support to General Grant at the coming election. Leave to Eigh sheriff Lyle and hie vagabond crew of I.o_ Ably deputies, and to Mr. Wallace and his schemes of fraud, the dubious honors of tight big the battles of a party that has made for Itself such it record, and do not suffer your selves to he dragged down to the low leveli which they have found. , 11JEVERDI , JOHNSON. One of the first acts of General Grant's ad-( ministration should be the recall of Mr.! Beverdy Johnson .from the* Court of Bt.! James, and the.substitution of a thoroughlyl loyal min, who will correctly , represent the; American people; and who will have' a nicer perception of the proprieties of his diplomatid position. Mr. Johnson, thus far, has only brought discredit upon himself and upon his country, and has made himself the object of ridicule and contempt. It was a suspicious circumstance that his nomination to the mis sion was hailed with delight by the English journals most inimical to the United States, and we were not less inclined to question the wisdom of his appointment when we found that Mr. Johnson had been received with the greatest enthusi asm by the very men who had been conspic uous in their hatred of this country. Even if he had been at all disposed to accept courte sies from such persons, it would have been in good taste to have waited until belied been recognized in hie official capacity by the gov ernment to which he was accredited. But he had no such delicate sense of propriety. He accepted invitations from all manner of associations and individuals, and was dined, wined, addressefi, flattered, insulted and en ticed into saying foolish things in half the towns in the kingdom before he presented his credentials. But his conduct has not been more com mendable since his reception by Lord Stan ley. The crowning act of this fool's play oc curred on Friday last, when Mr. Johnson dined with the American Chamber of Com . merce in Liverpool,and made a speech which surpassed all that preceded it in silliness and untruth. He felt assured that the people of Liverpool and of all England had a warm feeling of friendship for the United States; that Americans had forgotten and forgiven wEitever little injuries had been done them, arid whatever differences existed between the two nations; and then he proceeded to dilate, in the old vein, about the kinship of the people, the very great wickedness involved in their fighting each other, and the utter im possibility of another war. . It is nearly time there was an end of this kind of talk. It is falsehood, and it is libel upon the American people. Whatever re lationship may exist between the two coun tries; however much England may - be our "mother," and whatever may be the influence of a common language and literature, it is useless to deny that we do not love England and that she does not love us. Ever since the creation of this Government we have been quarreling, upon one pretext or another, with the English people. They have never lost an opportunity in their books, their news papers and their Parliament, to ridicule, malign, misrepresent and abuse us; and their Government has eagerly seized the slightest occasion to annoy and harrass us. When we were in the agony of the most awful strife that ever held in its issue the fate of a free people, and when with strained and tense muscles we wrestled with a desperate and mortal foe, Englishmen exulted over the prospect of our downfall, and by an eager recognition of the belligerent rights of our enemy,by moral support and by material aid, encouraged that enemy to sturdier efforts to effect our destruction. The American people have not forgotten and forgiven that mean, dastardly blow. They never will do either. And in the presence of such a national senti ment, it is wanton misrepresentation to talk prettily about affection and fraternal feeling. We do not like the British nation; we ac knowledge no ties of sympathy and affection, and we would not trust any Government they will ever have. They would destroy this Union now, if they knew how, and dared to undertake it. Their present proffer of friendship is the offspring of their fear and of their desire to escape payment of the just claims which, as they well know,we are able to enforce. But there is another and a stronger reason why such assiduous attentions are paid to Reverdy Johnson. He is a Southerner, and half a sympathizer with the lost cause. Mr. Adams represented his country ably and well, but he was neglected, because he was a thoroughly loyal man. Mr.rßurlingame is ridiculed and abused, as well for the reason that he is a loyal American, as because he has won honors which have excited British jealousy. But Mr. Johnson, neglecting men like John Bright and Thomas Hughes, is the congenial companion of those Englishmen who sustained the Confederacy which, without that assistance,would not have lived two years. He dined with the foul-mouthed Roebuck, who was our bitterest reviler during the war; and when Roebuck, who had described the North as "base, corrupt, cowardly and cruel," further insulted our people in the presence of their Minister, Mr. Johnson dilayed his patriotism by calling this blackguard his friend. The American Chamber of Commerce, whose guest our representative was on Fri day, is composed of Liverpool merchants, and is said to comprise among its members the very men who fitted out the blockade runners which traded with our Southern ports, and who built the pirates which destroyed our commerce and killed our sailors. Mr. John son accepted their hospitality in the name of the American people, and as their represen tative shook hands with Mr. Laird, the man who built the Alabama, and who is the prime cause of the quarrel which exists now between the two countries, and which Mr. Johnson was commissioned to settle. It is not pretended that thee° men are peni tent, or that they have any regret for the in juries inflicted upon this country. They hate us as fiercely as they ever did,and they would hate Reverdy Johnson, if they did not per ceive him to be a champion of the "lost cause," and a man who cares less for his country's honor, than for the gratification of his personal vanity, and the welfare of his political associates. The American people expected much of him when he entered upon his duties. They know him now to be a weak and foolish old man, whose recall is de manded by every consideration of interest and honor. THE LiStir WEEK• One week remains before the great cam paign of 1868 closes. It should be a week of ceaseless activity on the part of the friends of General Grant. The enemy is not idle. Lie 'will make another desperate push ou THE DAILY EVENING PITIALETIN- 7 .PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1868 Tuesday next, and our friends - Must- be ready to meet, • Mil &hit. = The same franduleivAcimpe h‘gonization ,will ,be atterilptedo 2l 4o4o4,4*R - inthoritles belie - the numbers,' Munm‘Autt . teuntiorary re sidences ,of some 'of-thee& imported - gangs.. 'The same illeiernaturtdir.ixiion papers'will be offered again at ' the polls. And the same' "repeaters"! will do what they can to dupli cate false :totes. - To-nigkt the various Ward organizations will meet in their , respective Election Di visions, for the purpose of thorough, organi zation and canvassing. This work was ad mirably well done in some localities, but not so well in others. , Let there be a general at tendance at these meetings to-night. Let our young men take hold of this week's work with a vigorous determination to make it tell on the result next Tuesday. It is the la3t grand move upon the works of the enemy, and remember that Sheridan leads the van with his ringing battle-cry: "EVERY MAN WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY SHOULD VOTE FOR GRANT." When Mr. Welsh took the floor of the Episcopal Convention on Saturday and brought the subject of Episcopal tobacco chewing on the carpet, it was undoubtedly the proper thing for Mr. Ruggles to lay the nasty subject on or under the table. We hold that an Episcopal clergyman or eminent Episcopal lay-delegate has as good a right to chew tobacco and to expectorate on a Brus sels carpet in a church, or in a gentleman's parlor, as any other man. If the ladies and gentlemen who occupy the pews of the Church of the Transfiguration do not like to have their private property defiled by these high dignitaries, they should take up their carpets and remove their cushions and has socks, and go elsewhere to church until the Convention adjourns. What is the use of being sent to a General Convention if such restrictions as these are to be im posed? We are sorry that this attack has been made upon the personal privileges of the Episcopal clergy and laity. The delegations are seated each in pews specially assigned to them; and if those who have thus had their right as American citizens to use church pews as bar-room floors, assailed, will send us their names,or the names of their dioceses, we will gladly publish them and so rally to their support the great tobacco-chewing in tere st of the Church. Bring up the stragglers ! Some of the very best work that can be done this week is to prepare, in each pre cinct, a list of the Republicans who did not vote at the late election, and to make a care ful canvas of that list, before next Tuesday. It is estimated that thirty-five hundred Republicans did not vote. Of this number, a large portion is made up of absentees, for there are many who do not return to their town residences before November. But there were enough Republicans who might have voted and who did not do so, to have turned the result of the late election and to have saved us the vexatious delays and the heavy expenses of contesting the seats which have been nominally carried by the frauds of the Demodracy. Most of this vote can be brought out next week, if our friends will bestir themselves during this week and on election day. Many of these non-voting Republicans are easy-going, half indifferent gentlemen, who only need to be reminded, personally, of their duty, to come out and perform it. Let every straggler be brought up to the polls, and it will make a marked difference in General Grant's ma jority. Seymour on the stump and Andrew John son backing him up with stump letters form a dignified spectacle for the country. Gen eral Scott made two or three little apologies for not speaking after his nomination, and General Scott was dreadfully beaten. No Presidential candidate has ever yet conde scended to take the stump, the statement that Mr. Douglas did so being erroneous. And certainly no President ever took to writ ing campaign documents from the White House, until the present unfortunate incum bent so degraded himself and his office. The Republican party has no cause to complain of these unseemly exhibitions of Democratic weakness and terror; but, as American citi zens, it is not easy to look on and see Ameri can citizenship so dishonored without a blush of shame. Gen. Blair is, perhaps, past blush ing for, and Seymour and Johnson will soon be forgotten. The Ward organizations should prepare for every precinct in the city a separate list of the Republican voters, including 'hose who did not vote at the last election. Such lists can easily be made from the window-books and other sources, and would be of great service during the day of election in bringing out the full vote. Those who did not vote at the late election should have some distin guishing mark on the list, and the whole list should be checked off simultaneously with the window-book. Our friends have their eyes on some of the nests of colonizers who have already been ac commodated with quarters in several of the Wards. There is no use of watching these fellows, without `•scotching" them, too. The true plan is to arrest the first man of these rascals who presents himself at any poll, and lock him up. Prompt examples of this sort, made early in the day,will serve to deter their fellows from trying the same experiment. The next Union League meeting will be held at Concert Hall, to-morrow evening, when R. Stockett Matthews, Esq., of Mary land will deliver an address. Mr. Matthews is too well known, Bs one of the most bril liant in the galaxy of Republican orators, to need more than the mere announcement of his name to crowd Concert - Hall to iVa utmost capacity. Rtmoval.-J. Itl. Gummey & Sono, Beal Estate Brokere, have rentooed to No. 733 {Vt‘tnut street. STECK & C0.14..AND HAINEB BROTHERS Plans, and Hamm & Cabinet Or g in 2 yat J. E. GOULD'S Now Stare. null() MO 414. No. 9= Chestnut street JOEN CHUMP. BUILDER. MI CHESTNUT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebnilding ad fitting Promptly furnised. feaTtf HENRY PRILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 104 RANSOM STREET. 163.154 p _ PHILADELPHIA. 46 WA RBURTONII ' IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Postufilee. octl tfrp OYSTER KNIVES. OYSTER BROILERS. STEWING and Futng Pane. at tho store of TRUMAN & SHAW. pi 0. ezz (Eight Tbirtpfive) filigkct greet, helm Myth. Qiimldrllllll l l44 " =EOM ~ I None .but Well Made Garments WANAMAKER & BROWN'S: FALL Gtocoirliist. EDWARD P. KELLY, TA.ILORI S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. What Went With the Letters, There Is a young lady In Cincinnati, who has a bean. The beau is a nice young man,and write letters to her. In exchange for which, she writes letters to the nice young man. She kept the nice young man'a letters in a safe place, In her trunk. But she doeen't keep them now, any more, for they are gone. Ana this is the manner in which they departed She left her trunk open, the other day. lit r little brother, Jim, got the bundle of letters out of the trunk. Ho stood at the corner of the street, with the bundle. And he handed the letters cut, one to each passer by,until the whole bundle was gone. The way they ' found it out was that Jim handsel one of the letters to the nice young man's cousin, who brought it to headquarters. The moral of this beautiful story is that Jim was spanked and put to bed, instead of being presented with a nice, new suit of clothes from ROCKHILL & WILSON'S. All good boys, nice young men, and people of the malo persuasion generally, are crowdlng,this Fall, to buy clothes at the Groat Brown Hall ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. IS CA — AO _ is G0.,,0 p oR - • TWO DOLLARS - ezTUT THIS OUT.,zI This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES Elfo:4=B & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. I rr.l I] II WinJ :4 :4:lAt 11114 OM MARY B. CONWAY, LADIEB' DB MIME AND SHOPPED EIPORKW, 31 South Sixteenth Street; PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any pert of the UMted States can send their orders for Dress Materials. Dresses, (Aeolus. Bonneta, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Tres. Beau. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry, &ai also, Children's Clothing, Infants' Wardrobes. Gentlemen 's Linen, dic. In ordering Garments. Ladies will please . SSW one of their BEST rrrrmo DRESSES iCITMeSSUXeMetaI and Lames visiting the city should not fail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by permission, to MR. J. M. HAPLEIGIL 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. MESSRS. HOMER, COLLADAY di CO., en and MO Chestnut street. ant) Bmry WANTS. WANTED—A SMALL PEW in HALF OP A vly large pew, or two seat, Church of the Holy Trinity. Addrese, eci6-1t• BOX 1743 - P. O. COAL SCUTTLES OF GALVANIZED OR PLAIN iron. Pokers, Shovels. Tongs, Heater Scoops, Stove. plate Lifters. Ash Bitters, Sheet Zinc, Mica tor stove doors. Stove Polishes, anti a variety of Door Springs, at TRUMAN & SHAW'S. N0..8.3ft (Bight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. CARPET STRETCHERS , BY WHICH YOUR CAR. pets may be laid tight and smooth; extra quality of Carpet Tacks and Tack pullers, and various qualities of Hammers, for sale by TRUMAN& SHAW. No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. PEACH TEEM; BY THE THOOSAND. PEAR, Apple. Cherry. dwarf and • standard, extra eize. Small fruits in quantity. Address JOH' N PERKINS, Moorestown, N. J. Catalogues trade. 0c26.2t• COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, FOB, DYSPEPSIA. - • These are composed of fine Willow Charcoal. combined with other articles of well•lmown efficacy, in the form of Bran Biscuit, by which means medicines generally disa• greeable are rendered pleasant and palatable. They are a imost valuable remedy for HEAR.TBUBN. WATER BRASH ACIDITY, NAUSEA, ERUCTATIONS, CON STIPATION. and other fore of INDIGESTION. Prepared only by !JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary oc2l.w,i,mrpl3t Broad and Spruce etreete, Phila. 1868 —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S BA. . loon, by fixatelass Hair Cutters. Children's Hair Cut. Shave and Bath. 25 cents. Razors put in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 115 Exchange place. G. C. HOPP. E t WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES RE. paired by skillful workmen. FARR & BROTHER. Importers of Watches. etc., oclfrtf 354 Chestnut street, below Fourth nMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. • CLOTHING. Am st JOI4EB at €0.43 OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaskill streets. Below Lombard. N. B, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. ;LY LOW PEKES. 1e244f rpo GROCERS. HOTEL/KEEPERS, FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned hamjust received' a fresh supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines. Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN. 220 PM I.= Below Third and Walnut - -- INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING — STEAM Packing Hose, dm. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Robber Belting. Packing Hose, die.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GK)ADYEAR'S. 308 Chestnut street South side. • N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen% Ladtes' and Aliases' Gum Booth. Also. every Vans style of Gum Overcoats. BA.AO NATHANS, AIJCTIONEER.' N. E. CORNER. I.Third and Spruce Streets, only One square below the Exchange. 81250 000 to loan in lar,ge or email amounts, on diamonds. silver plate, watches. jewelry, _and altgoods of vatue. Wilco home from BA. hi. to 7P. AL - MET" Estab lished for the last forty years. 6 dvanoes made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. ' ' • laft.tfm HATA"' QUARTEWBOX ES. landing and for sale by JOB. B. HUBNER. 108 South 0/aW4re avenue. • t 111.6 W rvitiotaammores. `LTHE PARAGON . OF ALNIANACtPi THE ATtANTIO ALMANAIY FOR-1869 ' ' • EDITED AY DONALD G. MITOEIELL. Pricey Fifty . Cents. The ATLANTIC) MONTIMY fOr 1869 has been greeted In ; tenon of - the highest tultalrittlen by _the Trees, and its ; rapid gale vomit that it le well calculated to meet the de.; meta of the'Peorde for a Firetelase Illustrated alreanac.. , It le X-NTURELY oarorNAL, 19 1468f111 for all the ordinary puryoare of an almanac, and valuable And attractive 61 ai , sepoeltoiy of Literature and Art. • . . The culmination and perfection of alto anac.making haa apparently been reached LI Ticknor & Flelde. whose At. !antics Almanac for 1869, edited by Donald G. Mitchell -9k Stervil"—ts just received. Generous In dimensions,: perfect In typographical execution ; pleasing the eye with. its numeroue ere' Hunt wood cuts and colored tllaetra Ilona bv our beetle Gan; Re literary matter contributed by such writers u Wendell Helmet, Mrs. Rtowe, the pout bms gue. Jan ca Russell Lowell. Dr. Joseph P. Thompson, Josiah Quincy . nd & K Halo—lts scientific matter tur 'ribbed by Charles i 3 Peirce—the almanac is a choice an tbology andret, literary and artistic efforts, surpassing acme ability interest those which we have been scene towed to see In the morn pretentious "Annuals,. etc. The Atlantic Almanac In the paragon of Almanacs.—t.V, Y. Evening Post, "My Garden Acquaintance." by Lowell, is an exquis. ifelv charming may, worthy to take its place In the front rank of the writer's most 1 ellettous productions. liohnes's "Talk Concerning the Human Body and its Manua. In is laden with Information, philosophy_ and wit. "Bound the World In a Hack," by Rev. E. E. Bale, is bright, quaintly humorous and altogether readable. Josiah Quincy contributes a compact paper on "The Mid dle litotes; Dr. 't homes M. Brewer &scourges of "The Bong - Birds of North America:" C. J. Bpragile of "Our Common Gorden Flowers;" Mrs. Stowe answers the quos. Bon "What Natant' nhall I Baps on My Walls?" and Rev. Er. J. P. Thompson recounts 'rho tasks and' Fail ures of City Life." The entire contents of the Almanac are original, both the literary and artistic departments h av i ng b een prepared expressly for it..--lßoefen fl'ranicript. The Atlantic Almanac for 1e69 is already. In the field. and with clients to popular favor which none of Its rivals can pretend to possess. Both in artiste and literary or , celleoce it distances all competitors. The "colored illus. trations" of winter, spring summer and autumn, and the "tine art illustrafione" of the months, are greatly superior to the pictures of any similar work yet produced in this country. They make extremely attractive the broad and fair pages of this Atlantic Almanac. It Is. however, in the prose and poetrs which fill these ample pages that the publishers of this beautiful and valuable annual havo particularly displayed their resources.--(Chicavo Tribune. "Altogether it is a very rich. Alnianac, brilliant in print and picture, and of the !Aghast order of literary contents'. —(Sprinutield Repubhcan. •.• For , sale by Booksellers and Nolvidealers. Sent postpaid. on receipt oi price. by the POW-here. _ Itt TICKNOR & PLELDEI, Boston. CIIGABS AND TOBACCO. 'CIGAR NOTICE . Smokers particularly invited to examine our stock of fine Cigars, comprising leading' imported brands and FugueVe "Mariana Rita" and "Fra Diavolo" brands. These superior Philadelphia made Cigars are firmly gaining ground among our customers by rcasi2ncet,their moderate prices and intrinsic merits, liVerecommen. them to all who have not yet made theiflicquaintance or fairly tried there. Boldin original packages at low figures. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8, W, corner Broad and Walnut Sta. ocOl 6t4u6 FLOUR. FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barret For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDIOKS, 1230 wrivaxtlitT STREET. se2i3 Bm4p SOLE AGENT FOB S • TV A ';' 1 4 t .,„ t 9(0 0 1 LY st , F ' llll FLOUR %i l l e•-• C y ! --. •e:.1 7 1 481 ( o 'l* 4. 4" 0 1 0 4 THE ABOVE Celebrated Premium Family Flour, Wholesale and Retail, GEO. F. ZEHNDER'S FLOCK DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE. orn , Liqvoisis, L. ANCHOVIES. Gorgon a Ahovies, IN firm ORDER, JUST RECEIVED BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Impoiters of and Dealers in Fine Table Goods, Fme Sherry, Port, Madeira and other Irmuo, Champagne at Agents' Prices, pure Brandies and genuine Cordials, B. W. ()or. Broad and Walnut Sta. wftEttfrp IItIBCET,IiINEOI7B. IMPROVED tri ri , BALTIMORE I ' I FIRE-PLAOE HEATER, b 4" vr`c--,Q I WITH Illuminating Doors and Windows, And Magazine of sui3loient oapa• city for fuel to last 24 hours. The meet eheerfel and perfect Heater in we. BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY J. S. CL ARK, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. oce lmrP GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam end Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Palle Bowe, aho. the approved Cooking APParatus. AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of heanr castings. durabillty and neatness of construction, for Hotels, Public haidtritioni and the hater clan of Prirate Reaidencee. DOT MR FURNACES of the latest improveirma. GRIMM PATENT AIICHDIEDIAN VENTILATORR. REMISTERS. VENT/LATORA &O. • • Union Steam and Water Meeting Cm, JAMES 1), W 001) de CO. 41 fount EOM= Street, Phandetplaa. B. M. FELTWLLL. Superintendent ,1178 4narPtl THE TURF* !O NT BREEZE - • 111E0R411$11WILHEIll _ • , GOLDEIPIITH MAID. ~lioietvell-known fast bOreos ivill contest tulle beatff. ba 5 to harness, • On , Etl(layi the 80th - instant, For a premiums of *Loon, - Particulars in future advertisements.. Its rtyLIS OE lUL fl k 0175. T.H E EAST TELEGRAPH COMPANY. This Company have an =elusive grant to lay Submarine Cables, CANTON TO TEEN-TSIN, (the seaport of Pelt:114) connecting all the ports on the ASIATICI COAST, whose foreign commerce, nmounts to One Thoueold Millions Annually. The Company is chartered by, the Legielatnre of the State of New York, with a Capital of 1:5,000,000; Shares, $lOO Each. A limited number of shares are offered at $5O each, payable $lO cash, $l5 November 1, balance in monthly Instalmcmte of $2 60 per rdutre. The inquiries for this stook are now very active, and the Board of Directors in struct us to say it may. be withdrawn at any time, and that none will be of fered on the above terms after Novem ber 20 next. For Circulars, Maps and frill Information, apply to DREXEL & CO., No. 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PIIILADELPHiA ; To duly authorized Banks and Bankers through out Pennsylvania, and at the Office of the Company, Nos. 28 and 26 NASSAU Street, NEW Toast. ataltt TrO B RONZES OUR OWN IMPORTATION, The best assortment In the country, now open and; for side by MISKEY, MERRILL & TRACK/RA, Manufa.oturerat of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes, &e., 718 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIIILADELPHIA. ocl6 f m w 3mro4 H. P: 6c C. R. TAYLOR, PENFIJIMERY *Nfl 'roux". SOAPS, 641 and 64814. Ninth Street. E. S. . Etco - sz - ro, MIOLSTERIEB, • No, 130 . North Ninth Street, - FERMILDELPHIA. WINDOW SHADES, BEDS, MATRESSE4. CURTAINS AND CARPETS. Mr randtitre Repaired and Uphobitered. ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES! 5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES AU colors, qualities mid sizes, for eale at reduced prices at the Steam SOUTH anufactoy, W. 3 FIFTH STREET. solnau,§ . SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent Frnatit, WEAVER 85 0 0 . NEW CORDAGE FACTORV NOW xri rum orErawnori. No. UN. WATER and 113 N. DIU an 114ARKI1 , 10 WITH INDELIBLE) INK. EMBROIDER .IXII. ing, Braiding, titan'Ping' d&c' Ist. A. T(5ltll.Y. , • - 1,933 Filbert, street OR BALE.—TO ISIERCHAN'I 2 I3. STOREKEEPERS, Hotelr and derdere.-20).caFes Champagne and Crab Cider. : 260 bb la Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN, itb 220 Pear street PARK. SECOND EDITION. =:l=Ml IstATER ;4 I I 4OABLE . , -2.NEWi?# THE 'LONDON'AONEY-MARKET. e 'METE COTTON MARKET w.A.sniNarrioN. A TREATV WITH M&DAG&SCIR VEst. , ::_.sliiitiiiiii.:::.AttotiON lk,Publlean Paisjority rive Tholeand Tfie Leglelalure;Striongly Republican Brine Atlantic Cable. NcoN, Oct. 26, A. M . .—Console,-.94% for both money and account. U. B. live-twenties, 73%. Illinois Central, SIM. Eris, flat at B'niuravoirr, Oct. 26, A.11,--U. B. five-twenties excited, large business doing, and prices higher. at 78%@713x., LrvestroOL, Oct. 26,.A. • M.—Cotton buoyant astd,higher; middling uplands . loX@l.l; middling Orleans 113 iall%. The sales will probably reach 20,000 bales. Laszlo' st i Oct. 26, A. 31.---TalloW 625. 3d. Botrrisasurors Oct. 26.—The steamship Bre men arrived this:morning. • Losmorr, Oct. 26, P. M.--U. 8. Five•twenties quiet. Erie, 28}( I . LrvEsiroor., Oct. 26, P. M.—Cotton firm; Mid.. dling Uplands, 11; Middling Orleans,llMd. Corn 38a. Refined Petroleum, Is. 530. Tallow, 52a. HAVIIE, Oct. 20. P. K—Cotton 140 francs , for tree ordinaire on the spot, and 127 franca for low middlings afloat. A IrresUy with Nadafrusear. WASIIINGTON, Oct. U.—The President has Pro mulgated a treaty between the United States and \ Madam:sear, the object of which is to enter into more close commercial relation and friendship between them; hence lt is solemnly declared that peace and good friendship i s hall exist forever without war. It Is provided that the dominions of each con tracting party, as well as the right of domicil of their inhabitants. are sacred, and no forcible pos session of territory shall ever take place In either of them by the other party, nor any domiciliary visits or forcible entries made to the hotises of either party against the will of the occupants. Citizens of the United States shall, while In Madagascar, enjoy the privileges of a free and unmolested exercise of the Christian religion and ifs customs; new places of worship, however, shall not be built by them without permission of the Government. Cemmeree shall be perfectly free, with all,l tilo privileges under which the most favored nations are now or may hereafter be, trading. Citizeus of America altall, however, pay a duty not exceeding ten par cent. on both exports and Ituports In Madagascar, to be regulated by a tariff Mutually agreed open, with the following exceptions : Mueltiorus of war to be imported by the Queen of Madagascar Into her dominion or by her order prohibited from export by the Laws of Madagascar. No other - duties, such as tonnage, Pilotage, quarantine or lighthouse duets shaft be Imposed in the ports of either country on vessels of the other to which national vessels or vessels of the most favored nations shall not equally be liable. The ports of Madagascar, where there is no military station under the control of a Governor , must not be entered by United states vessels. In case of the shipwreck of an American vessel on the coast of Madagascar, or if any such vessel should be attacked or plundered in the waters of Madagascar, adjacent to any military station, her Majesty engages to order the Gover nor to grant every assistance in his power to secure the property and restore It to the owner or to the United States Consul, if these be not impossible. West Virginia, Election. Wnssuno, Oct. 26.—The Intelligencer (Repub lican) this morning says: "Our whole State ticket is elected by a majority which will not fall below 8,500, and may, reach 4,500. We shall have almost, if not quite, our usual majority in the Legislature, and have elected beyond peradven turn our Congressmen in the first and second dis tricts, and returns from the third district remove the doubts of Gen. Wilcher's election. The Register (Democrat) says: "Tolerably tem plet° reports from eighteen counties out of the fifty-three composing the State, show net Dem ocratic gains of 2,500, and the same ratio of gain through the State, which ratio certainly exists, will give us West Virginia by a handsome ma jority. WINANCILdIe and COM • I•, 601 1 a 68 2 aeries 106 M 1300 City 68 old Its 101 M 6000 Lehigh Val bds new 96 2000 Bald Ea Val Bda let intg 80 10500Lebteh o'o4 Its 85M 6000 Lehigh Gld La 9811 6000 do Rs- 93% 1000 do 94 1000 Soso Cl bda MO' 60 100 eh Feederrpf b3o' 91M 500 eh Dam 56.100 earwax 100 oh LhlgvSk slOwn 29X 9 100 eh do X SOO eh Big Mount Own ex -IS eh Venna 56,v 10 eh do 2dys 06 2 4 100 eh Bch Nav b4S 21X 2W 'eh b3O Irs% SOO eh do , SOO ab ' do 5% 100 shelliaoll Coal - b 5 X SECION 100 eh Reed R bs&in 4236 Ino eh do 48.44 200 eb. do its 48% 100 eh do bl 5 49 100 eh do 2dye&in 48% 1 100 eh do 2dys Its 48361 rumancou.nra, Monday, Oct. 26.—The Money market is improving, and capital is abundant on Government Loans at 6@6X per cent., and on other classes of acceptable collaterale at 7@B per cent. The wants of the mercantile community are small, but the brokers are large borrowers. The business at the Stock Board this morning was moderate, but prices ruled rather irregularly --under-the_cini o ir ing_telegracountecfrom New York. Government Loans were %@% per cent. lower, brit State Loans were without essen tial-change. City Loans were steady ate 1033 for the new, and 1013 for the old do. Lehigh Gold Loan was quoted at 93%094. The "bears" made a vigorous' assault on the share list at the opening, and succeeded in forc ing Reading Railroad dawn to 18%048%, but afterwards it sold at 48% b. o. Pennsylvania Rallroadsold at 56X; Catawissa Railroad Pre ferred at 333 --a decline of X; with 128 bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 6736 for Norris town Rallroad; 35 for North Pennsylvania Rail road, and 26 for Philadelphiaand Erie Railroad. In Canal Stocks there was a firmer falling. Lehigh Navigation advanced to 29%, and Schuyi killNavigation preferred at 21%. In Bank. and Passenger Railway shares the sales were unimportant. , Ideans. De Haven. and Brother, No. 40 South Third: street, make the• following quotations of t.harates of exchange to-day, at . 1 P. M.• 'United States sixes. of 1881, 116X01,15%;:do. do., '62, 1130113 X; do. do., '64, 111%0111%; do. do.. '65,11196 do. o 111 X; do. do.i_A,llow, 110 110 X ; do. '67. ..new,.„MWIOX; 01 . 10W-frpeo‘tewtfte. • 10530105 X; , Intereat- fa Notes, tou•,ooK - : Teiy (vow qopte eave,meatil &e. tads& at reale/Wei _ fl ,Mtatee 6'o. 1881, 'neW4v i kawi 'W- tr °l4l ee 41 118 11. 41 1 4 . 8 41 i o! 1865, 111910111Xtateo of Tay, 110 iiatom; -d0A.d0..1867, 1100110 X; do. do. '6B 1103]®;1035,Ten-fottlea, 105X0105 X; Gold, 188 X. • //Mirk &eeae, zr'lrAri i 42 Routh Third street, quote Border State 'Bonds ..0 fol /owe; • ;Terme:Wee% , old, 6635 '0 , 701 new `¢B®69; .:VkifinWer 58(41583C1:110,7, 59k Rortit Caro ,. 67@673 : t.now, 6ftB63i ; ltflounuri, . /hunk Randolph, do Co., bankers, 16. South -Third atmeA, quote at , 1035 o'cloelt# as follow*: G:4184; • United States 6*,12.81; 115X0115X; o. b-208,1862, 113X011334; do. 1864, 111%111%; 7 o. 1865, 111X0111%. do. •. July, .1865;1100110X ; 1867, no ) Mill Act.' 1 - 1 . 0 M0,1 10 91; 16,N010574.. Bionerlawelcpt. Stock Ezahabgth 800 sh Keystne Zinc 1.81 100 eh do b 5 51% 6 eh Penn R 5611 200 ph do b 5 501( 400 h Leh Nay stk 29% 100 sh do 29% r 100 eh NY&Baddle 534 100 eh Catawis 83X 500 eJ3,llesd Et 630 48% ,1000 eh do Its 4814 800 eh do e Its 4834 1200 eh do Ibs 49.44 E2l 400 eh Read It 48X 100 eh do b 5 43.44 200 eh do b3O 43.53 400 ah do blO 48X 100 eh do do 48.56 100 eh do b3O 4836 100 ab do 48.44 100 eh. do stsg 100 eh" do 1312 483; 100 eh Cataw of b3O 3334 tD BOAD-D. _ _ 1000 LehighGld in 99% 100 sh Restonv'eß 1034 100 sh Cation pf b6O 3364 100 sh t3sh Nay pf h 5 21%, 25 eh Tiogo R 4531 P.t!ile!,dfallphia Produce4rpur4ol , .. MONDAY t Oct. 26.—There is a steady , demand' for Quereitron Bark at the , inks decline, and further sales 4140 bhda. No. 1 were' }node . at $45 per ton. Prices of Tanner's Bark are nominal. The receipts of new Cloverse,ed are small, and it ranges from s7@7 75. Timothy may be quoted at s2@3 15, and Flaxseed at $2 60012'65 , pm bushel., , - The Flour marketis almost at' a stand, there being no huittiry except for liana lots to meet the requirements of thelome trade. Small sales of Northwest, Extra Fairdly at $11(08 50, per bbl.; - Winter Wheat 'do. do. at $2(41.1; LllO lota at $ll 50013, and Extras at An 5001 Rye Flour sells., at $8498 50. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The. Wheat is dull and unsettled, buyers and 'sellers' being widely'" apart In their views. Small sales .of common and good - Fled at $1 00@ $2 10, and'Amber at $2 144@5218. Rye is steady at $1 65. The demand for Corn has fallen off and prices are drooping; 1,000 bushels mixed Western sold at sl`26, and buyers only offered this figure for Yellow. Oats are unchanged; 1,600 bushels prime Western sold at 75c.; superfine at 60c. Whisky is dull at $1 25 for duty paid. New York Dioney Market. [ftom iikeatew York World of today.] Ocr. 24.—The gold market was heavy and de; clined,openiogatias,advaneing to - 135X, closing at 134 1 at 3P. M., and selling down to 134 after tbo,bord.adjotitittdd. One siaeldr $1,000,- 000 was made at 134 X. At 5 P. M. the quota tions were 152 N to 135 N. The rates paid for bor rowing were 8-32, 5-64, 341, 1-32,.X, and 7-61, and atlo 45 flat. The rates paid for carrying were 2,2 X, 3 4, 1-32, 5,1.16, and X per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to day were as follows! Gold balances ' Currency balances. Gross clearances The weekly trunk statements at this crisis are becoming .of, more and more importance. The present week shows the progress of "bank con traction," the loans being decreased $1,065.002, And the weakening of the , bank reserves is seen in the legal tenders being decreased $1,915,423, and th e deposits $2,827.739. The Governmeot bond market was strong,with no disposition to press sales, and no round lots offering at the quotations. The leading dealers report a good investment demand from the into riot; and, as soon as the money market eases much higher prices are, expeAted. The disburse ment of the Novembemilyldends will probably stimulate the demand. '.!• The foreign exchange mark.et is firmer, and rates are nominal as.usual after the sailing of the packet. The quotations are 109 U to 109% for prime bankers' sixty-day sterling bills. (Frani the New York Herald of today.l ()cross= 25.—The stringency in the , money market watreery great durin the week, and 7 per cent. in gold was freely b id for loans by the majority of borrowers on stock collateral', and in many instances an eighth of one per cent.com mission was pald In addition to the legal rate. This condition of affairs was largely due to aril- Wel causes, but without natural loluencel ope rating in the same direction the former would have exerted little effect of a dis turbing character. The loanable resources of the banks had previously been greatly reduced by the drain' of currency to the'West, and for the last ten days the Sub-Trehas been absorb ing nearly $ 400,000 in green backs per diem in exchange for the co it has sold. The money, market was therefore unusually sensitive to the withdrawal of a few millions of greenbacks from the banks, and a combina tion, composed of unscrupulous speculators, was not wanting to take advantage of the oppor tunity. and report says the latter are aided by a number of equally unscrupulous bank officers, The indications are that the, worst of this strin gency has not yet been felt, two mil lions and a half more greenbacks having, it is understood, been withdrawn from the banks yesterday. Bank officers are indisposed to en croach upon their reserves, as they fear it would create distrust of their own safety and so lead to a run upon their denosits,a contingency which at the present critical juncture would be fraught with great danger to the interests not only of Wall street, but the country at large. They also give as a reason for not deviating from the estab lished rule that the Western money markets are very stringent and that the demands of the perk crop will create a fresh demand for money, and that the drain of currency Southward to move the cotton crop is only just beginning to be felt. To tamper with the money market at such a time is to con spire against the public welfare, and those who do it are deserving of severe punishment. The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending On Saturday shows leas impor tant changes than were generally anticip a ted , owing to its having been made on adefl g average, There is a decrease of $1,915,423 in the legal tenders, $2,827,739 in the deposits, 11,065,- 002 in the loans, and $19,980 in the circulation, while in the specie there is an increase of $366,963. The bear element in the gold market continues to be the controlling one, and the fluctuations within the week were from 137% on Monday to 1343‘ on Saturday, the closing quotation being 134%(§13434. The rates for borrowing gold gradually turned in favor of the , borrower, owing to the increased supply of coin, consequent in part upon the near approach of the time for disbursing the November interest as well as to the fact that the Sub-Treasury has, been issuing for some days past gold checks, payable ,on the Ist proximo to the holders of registered bonds who have applied for them. The Treasury sold the last of three millions of coin which it advertised on Saturday, and it is said to be dOubtful whether the department will continue to receive bids for the gold it has to sell or will resort to its former practise of secret sales. The customs receipts at the port aggregate d about $2,390,309,- while-the shipments of specie fell a little short of $BO,OOO. It is semi-officially stated that the nece»sities of the Treasury are so urgent, while in currency balance is so low, that its sales of gold this week will be much heavier than they were last. United States stocks were firm at the beginning of the weekend a large speculative business was transacted, while the demand for investment was reported good. The Latest QRosastow• trom New York Esv Teregravh.r • Nsw Yong, Oct. 26th.—Stocks weak: Chicago and Rock Island, 105 k; Reading, 96%; Canton Co., 48; Erie R. R., 3936; Cleveland and Toledo, 102; Cleveland and Pittsburgh 86%/i Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 112%; kichlgan Cen tral 118%; Michigan Southern, 8434; New York Central 1253‘; Illinois Central 143; preferred, prefeed, 343 Virginia Sixes, 59; Missouri Sixes, 90%; Hudson River, 13534; 5-20's, '62, 1141; do. 1864, 111%; do. 1865, 11.1%; do. liew,lloM; Ten -forties, 105%; Gold 13431; Money. 7 per cent; Exchange, 9-7.. Markets by Telegraphs NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Cotton firmer at 2534- Flour dull and declined 100l5; sales of 8,500 barrels State at $6 1508; Ohio at 7 40®9 50; Western ;$6 15®7 90; Southern 8 10®13 50; Cali fornia, s7®lo. Wheat dull and declined 3@5; sales of 15,000 bushels spring at 155(§1553!. Corn quiet; sales of 41, 000 bushels at 114@11633. Oats heavy; sales of 43,000 bushels at 74. Beef quiet. Pork dull at $27 25@27:37%. Lard dull at 1634(g1734.' Whisky dull. , Bevrimonz, Oct. 26.—Cotton very firm; Mid dling Uplands 25@25,14 cents. Flour dull—mar- . ket favors buyers—quotations nominal; Howard Street Superfine! $7 25®8; do: Extras $9@211 25; do. -Family .$12012 50; City Mills Superfine $7-25®8; do. Extras s9@ll 60; do. Family sl2@ $l3 50: Western Superfine $7®7.75; do. Extras $8 50@10. Cloverseed is scarce; receipts email; New sB' 75. Wheat du_ ,11. prime Hea $2 40@ $2 60. .Corn dull; old White $1 20@1 27; old Yellow sl' 28@1. 30. Oats dull' ift•7o®76 cents; for choice . Bo cents. Prbidelows quiet; Mess Pork $3O 50.- Bacon.L.-Hib Sides 16 . 1 6 e; Clear Sides 17(Q • .173 c; Shoulders 1514®14c.' Hams 20@21c. Lard 19@20c.- TNEDAILY EVENING 13IILLETIN-7-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26,1868. Iffif !-- 1) '''.'iJ'EDl'l7ll)Mi. FRO VirASAMGT ON. CONDITION , OF; THE INDIANS! They ; =are',; ptsla' vingl Muider of a Freedmen's Bureau Agent] Statensit ConeLitionel the Osage In: duns. i mace - tar Deno t tch to, the Pius. Evenlias Bulletin.) j•WiLsurinTorr, Oct.. 20.-43ecretary 'Browning has addressed a letter to the Becretat' yof Wir,, calling attention, to the destitute condition of the friendly Osage Indians, now on their reservation In Indian Territory, and asking if some means cannot be devised for their relief. The limited appropriations at the disposal of the IntericirDepartment are utterly inadequate for the support of these tribes, and they are now in a starving condition. ' It seems that nothing an be done for them unless the military anther rides will take the responsibility of diverting army supplies to this purpose, trusting to, future legislation by Congresti for their juitilleation. Murder Of a Bureau Agent. (Breda Despatch to the Phila.` Evening Enlletin3 WasIIIMTWI,Oct. 26.—General Howard to-day received a deepatch from General Reynolds con firming the report of the murder of WO= G. Kirkman, Bure,ati Agent for northern Texas, on the 7th inst. marine Hawing:once. NEW YOBJE, Oct 26.—Arrived—Steantship City of Cork, from LiverpooL • Our. 26, 9A. BL Wind. Weather. The?. Port Hood NW. Clear. 55 Boston. SW. Cloudy. 41 New 'York. ' N. W. Clear. 54 Wilmington, Del L... 0. 'Clear. 52 Wasbmgton S. Clear. 51 Fortress M0nr0e............N. W. ' Clear. 58 Ihclunond 8 W. Clesr, 50 Augusta, Gs Clear. 58 Buffalo. N. Cloudy. 52 Pittsburgh Cloudy. '5O Chicago.. ...... ..... .......S. E. Clear. 11 Louisville N. Clear. 43 Mobile E. Clear. 69 New Orleans E Cloudy. 66 Hey West ..... .. ..............N. E. Clear. TG ' Havana. ... S Cloudy. 81 $2,718,936 38 4,575.716 83 147,337 . ,900 00 State of Thermometer This Day at Cite Bulletin Office. 10 A. M..... 55 deg. 12 M.. ..60 du. 2P. id 58 des. Weather clear. Wind Nortzweat. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—A very interesting meet ing, to consider the .question of "Ministering Sisterhoods," was held last evening at the Churen of the Transfiguration. Eloquent ad- dresses were delivered by the Bishop of. New York and others. The audience was composed of members of the General. Episcopal Convention and a lame number of ladles. A meeting of members of various American Christian societies was also held last evening to arrange a joint plan for evangelizing Spain. Bishop McJiyaine and other gentlemen addressed the meeting, one of themcosing a memorial to the Pope in favor of religious freedom. Yesterday the one bun th anniversary of the dedication of the John Street M. E. Church was celebrated. Special services were held during the whole day, as follows: At 9 A. M., love feast, conducted by. Rev. H. F. Pease, Presiding Elder of the district; 10 A. M., sermon by Bishop - Janes; 2 P. K . reunion meeting, at which Bishop Janes Presided, and brief addresses were delivered by Bishop Janes. Dr. Abel Stevens, Rev. J. B. Wakeley, President Roberta, of the Republic of Liberia, and others: 6. P. M., re-union prayer meeting; 7 P. M. sermon by Rev. Dr. Jesse T. Peck. Tablets of Bishop As bury, Philip Embury and Barbara Heck were unveiled, and Embury's Bible, used at the first dedication service, and other relics of the "early days," were presented. PunArmy...rim. CAT= Mearcer, October 26th, 1868.—The cattle market was very dull this week, and prices were unsettled and rather lower. About 2,600 head arrived, and sold at B@9c. for Extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 7@730. for fair to good, and 4®6c. per pound gross for common as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales : Brad. Name. Prtce. 67 Owen Smith. Ohio, gra.. 63 , .,(dk 636 165 A. Christy & Bro.. Va.. Ere. —.- • ... .... 7 l 9 BO P. 51eFillen. Western and Cheater gre - - • 6 735 125 P. Hathaway. Penns, gra— .... ....... 7 14 105 James Kirk. Cheater co.. gra..- ...... 636 06 92 Jail. McFillen. Cheater Co., gro• • •• • ...... 7 S 7 50 E. E. mermen. Cheater Co., gm.. ........... 6, 4 177 Ullman & Bachman. Ohio. gra..• • "... 9 150 Martin Faller 0 Co., Western . gre 6 P.: VA Mooney & Smith. Ohio, Re 6X.0 9 117 Thomas Mooney & Bro., Va... gra 5 736 CO 1,1. Chain. Pa.. gra. . ... ................ 6 175 John Smith. Ohio, gra. ............ . . 7 9 , 4 74 L. Frank, Va., gra 6 724 93 Frank & Sbamberg, Western, gra. • • •••6 2 6X 85 Hope & Co, Charier Co.. era 6 P. 70 B. Baldwin. Chester Co., gra 6YA 734 80 J.Latta, Cheater Co.. gra ,•• . .. •• • 4 @ Cows were unchanged; 200 head ao - ld at s4B@ 65 for springers, and sso@s7s per head for cow and calf. BFIIIII7 were higher; 8,000 head arrived and sold at 4(g6c. per pound gross as to condition. Boos were dun and lower; 4,700 bead sold at the different yards at $ll 500512 50 per 100 pounds net. 14:30 . 0 1 0loo - ' TEX;E4IME°H.: --- Weather Report. FUOIR NEW YORK. ki •di fi 'I9IIB COVET& Disrxter Courrr—Judge Hare.—John P. Wil kinson, Francis Wilkinson and Samuel Wilkin son, trading as J. P. Wilkinson & Bros. vs. Henry B. McComb. An action to recover a balance al leged to be due on sale of leather to defendant. On trial. Dimmer Col:arc—Judge Stroud.—Lobb vs. Carberry.. An action on a judgment note. de fame. usury and payment. Verdict for plaintiff for $53333. QUARIZR Baskorm.—Judge Ludlow.—Wiliam Pletcher Pas accqtdtted of a. charged of larceny. The amount in dispute was $lO, and the evidence developed the fact that there was a difficulty about a base ball match, and the defendant and prosecutor concluded to bet. The amount was-$lO,-and the prosecutor complained that the defendant seized the money. He alleged on the other hand thatlit wag pivPn to 'him. PAPER IiAP/GINGS• A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT WO DOW SHADES SOLE AGENTS Bray's Patent Spftg Balance Fixture, (Which requires no cord.) USE NO OTHER. 13A.BRINGTON, DE ZOUOIEE do CO. Si E. ear. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste. Bala to Smr9 CANNED ritUrtwvicalimuniza. tr u—xi mos fresh Canned es; 62 . ease.u Canna Mns • 20D ease s Pine ies. In gyms Loon eases Green Corn and Greets. Peas; ems fresh Pima In cane MO asses fresh Green Gegen SOO eases Charles. In ICstrosit f4O eases Bleekbanies.fn _map; isoo cues Straw berries. In OrMr: SW mans nem Peers. in Imp; 2,001) eases Gamed Tamaidest_6oo_cases Oysters, LoWas ena , sales ewes Roast. m±ef._hlefton. Veal. Son t riat ror by J0821E718. INGdigal 100., NlB eon YOURTH BDIIIM ~-4,.: . ...,,,.,..-.1 , 2 13, m • ..,..!;..;, :,1:.,,;,,- ...',.,, foov,4toiellt at 'Boottoder It-11 One Man Killed and Two , Wired! ' Fatal iteetdentaL-Fire. Rocinteran, Oct.' 26.—The arch of the bl4t, farnace"at Charlotte fell this forencion, killing a man named lieacirsim and injuring two others slightly. A man named John. Watts had an arra crntbed while coupling a train of ears on Battu: , day,on the Central Railroad, in this cityand died of his injuries this morning. Jones'ilron foundry; was damaged by fire yeat t erday to . theextent of $5,000, which is fully . insured. Obituary—Boy. Poixoned. 'Cemcoun, Oct. 26.—Deacon Alvah Kimball,. a prominent citizen of Nassau, died in a prayer meeting lastnight, at the age of 64. Eight boys were poisoned on Saturday, at Suncook farm, eating Indian turnips for arti chokes. Two have since died. From Horton* 13ocroN. Oct. 26.—A man named McPherson assaulted a black man named White on t3aturday evening, when the latter shot McPherson, inflict ing a fatal wound. White surrendered 111nutPlf, earning to have acted in self-defence. Marine intelligence. CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-=-A bark, hence for Liver ool, with 2,000 bbla . of petroleum, was burned Jost outside the port last night. The vessel and cargo are a total lose. The crew were saved. Haw Youx, Oct. 20.—Arrived, steamship Hansa, from' Bremen. CURTAIN MATERIALD. I. E. W,A_LRAVEN. MASONIC HALL, 00, I :1 :11" Vritll Fall Importations CURTAINS DE COY/ A.TIONR PARLOUS, BECTEPTION ROOMS, LD3BELEGIES. DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF THE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS WINDOW SHADES: CURTAIN ESTABLAISFINCON'T The imbscribere are now receiving their Fall Importations OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDOW CURTAINS FURNITURE COVERINGS COMPRISING French Satins and Brocatelles, Royal Tapeslries, Silk Terry and Cotelines, Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, ago. ALSO. kid Opened direct from the llannfacturer, EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS NEW DESIGNS, Fro HESTved to the highest quality—some of the the RIMADE. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, EMBROIDERED MI SLIM CURTAINS, JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, VESTIBULE CURTAINS in great va,rietg, CARVED, PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT CORNICES, ' WHITE AND COLORED SHADES. 9 s erteneed and - reliable workmen superintend our gi l vt.stuaren ar zy..: and p eve Ttge fo s rt gi Wag, d tli o e orders entrusted to us. Sheppard, Van Karhn' gen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut St., PHILADELMIA. oe2l w f m 10trp DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia DREXEL,WINTRROP & CO.,New York. DREXEL, HAWES & CO., Paris. _ Bankers and Dealers in ICI. 1300ICDS.. Parties going abroad can make all their financial ar trczarts ue, and procure lettere of credit avail* Drafts f or o art de ) on England. f Ireland, France. GUMMY dial 1868. FALL. 1868 "GLEN EOHO HMS." MOW% CREASE & BLOM CARPETINGS, Wholesale and lletail Warehouse. No. 509 CHESTNUT STN, OPPoirlie Iii r dep-exidence loWto th I 1113117 • FIFTH. EDITION .L-kirEsT';...o,:_ttt . ..,ll,gw.s. A Now Lino of Steamers ft:dented LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA k" It 0 NE •13 0 S 9r OW.; A SUIT FOR $600,000 and Amportera of ''' , '• , "'-' l "'''': , i - i567. - 0"01 - O'Oik - '. BY. - '1• i LEE#RM . By the Atlantic Cable. FrAntancE, Oct. 26.—A line of steamers be tween some Itoliap port and New York ispror jected, to accommodate the , increasing trade in fruit. Paula, 0 et.:20.--Later RIO Janeiro ailvices state that the United States steamer. Wasp had arrived at Montevideo with Mr. Washbnrn, the American Minister to Paraguay, on board: Mr. Washburn has protested against the violation of the Ameri can Legation at Asuncion by Paraguay, forty persons having been unlawfully seized then an . " der the American flag. 1. `•From 130114011* BOSTON, Oct. 26.—Tho civil suit of the Mer.. chants' Bank against the State Bank, to recover 0600,000, paid by the former to Edward Carter, of the firm of Mellen. Ward & Co-, on certified checks of the cashier of the State Bank, and for which gold certificates were paid, and the firm failing without assets, were lost, was commenced in the Circuit Court to-day. The trial of Ward & Mellen , for embezzling Government fends to the amount of $lOO,OOO, resulted to-day in a verdict of guilty. WATVILEZ), JEWELRY, Ikiw 0 MESSRS. BAILEY & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO TI IS New Establishment, Cor. Chestnut and Twelfth Sts. tele*gym J . E , CALDWELL &CO. WILL OPEN ON Monday Next, BYZANTINE MOSAIC JEWELRY, DIRECT FROM ROME. No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. ar4 to th tingl O.AR KEK4 c e , ° BANRS, CIQ' No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN COYERNMEI - 4T SECURITIES, STO CK, C 0 LD AND NOTE BROKERS. ' Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, sulnect to check at sight. LNTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES ERAL 0 0 PENNSYLVANIA 71 ftZRN A VA l*v OF THE ( 5 \.. dt , DI E t N SURAN 4 1411 01- OF THE - "Cteik UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIFE INsurtAxcE. COMPANY Is a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved Ttdy 25, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FUEL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are Invited to apply at our o ce. Full particulars to be had application at our office, boated In the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages oared by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLARK & CO.. No. 35 Fknati Third St. GREAT 110II0EliENT8 rrcoc,Asia Etulinotts HOUSEKEEPERS Will find It greatly to their advantage to purchase CHINA, GL ASS AND COMMON WARES OF TYNDALE & MITCHELL, 707 Chestnut St. sag a to thtfrig YY • INE APP CHEESE,— I) • TON'B ►Di ELATE I Brand en evalicameat and for sale bYJOO. B. BUS MDR & D0..108 month Delaware avenue CHALK. --FOR' FOR BALE.. 124_%:1NE1 -OP GOAT Ir. V afloat. APPLY to 'WOR=AIi & 00..123 Walnut stroat. aelAtL Cropi4o ell GnlßOlde Wien • lIMMWaI • mile by JIM. 8.131/13WA & CO. I( &lath WA Ilel : '3`- .1 • 130 r udan a nlent• Landing au k for see by JOS. 113 IRS CO.. Sgantifor atonal Elmoni iue • • 511:4Z • -d whiteLimporteanad far saki 1 , 74045.1): f=Bait .00. oovllb Wow" avelmay Emi.avanc3l;b9Or GENUINE PREPiIiATION. HMI ' lIHR . mm rIHH Him HiIRIP/311E111 , i :• 111111111131iiIIR Irutit mm ' HRH :• HIIII "Highly Concentrated" Compound Fluid Extract Buchu, A positive and specific remedy for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsioal Swellings. - k.,NEmr..MEE EEEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEEEEE EvErEFI EEE EEE EEUNbLEEE EEEPREEEE • TM medicine increases the power of digea m t u and rites th e absorbents into heal th y action; bi w en the water or =korona depositions and all gnat enlarge. Len are reduced. as wen as pains:ad Insbutimaton. andl la taken bY Men, Women and Children. FIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 111:1CH1Ts . From weakness arising from excesses. habit* of die nation, early indiscreth.mh attended with • the following 8 71 11 0bn:co: • • - • Indlepoeitlon to exertion. Loss of •tiowere Loan of memory. Difficulty of breauung. Weak nerves, Trembling. Horror of diseases, Wakefulness, Dimness of Melon. Pain in the back. Hot hands, Fluebing of the body. Hilness of the akin, Eruption on the face. • univereal lassitude of the nand countenance, muscular erystem„ . These symptoms, if allowed to go on. moat Mb me eine invariably removes, soon follows • , , Impotency, Fatuity, Epileptic Pita, In one o f which the patdent may Mitro* Vi'ho can say that they are not.frequently followed bY thew • direful diseas,m,•-• Insanity and Consxunption. Many are aware of the came of their suffering.' but none will confess. TUE !lICCORDS OF INSANE , aind the niehincholy deaths by conssumption. bear sunvl4l witness to the truth of the assertion. • The constitution once affected with ' Organic liBri)akness o • Regimen the aid of inedicme to strengthen and invigorate the ey sten:a,. which HELMBOLD'S. EXTRACT BUCHU Invariable Does. A trial will convince the moat ikepticaL LEL • • LLL - LL LLL LLL • ; LLLLLLLuLLT..T.Ltt, LLL In many affections peculiar to female& THE EXTRACT OP nuoins b unequaled by any other retain)* No Family should he without it. MEM MUM MM MM Met MM MM. MM. PdM M.M. MU' MK MM mM MeiMM. MM MM MMHet MM MM MMM MM M t " Taken moreh abeam. mercury. or unLeasant mediciaa HBLMBOLD . caiXTBA.CT B (TCHII AND IMPROVED ROBE WASH. Cares Cures these Diseases in all their stages, at At. tie expense, little= no change in diet, no inconvenience and no =centre. 88888888 888888888 888 88888 888 8888 8888888 888 8888 888 88888 888888888 88888888 Use ilelmbold's Extract Buck For all affections and diseases the urinary organ; whether existing in In ale or Female,froan whatever cause originating. and no matter of haw long standing. lit. cease of thew organs requites the aid of a diuretic. UELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Bucau is the Great Diuretic,. and is eartain,te have the desired effect in all dbseases for which it is mom. mended. Evidence of the most reonsibla and reliable character will accomyanY the medicine. 09_0001 0000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 .000 0000000 400000 Physicians. please notice. I mak Ino "secret* of "Ist l exedlente. HELDLBOLD'S EXTRACT BIJCUU Ie coinoosed of bitchy. enbabo an lump* beide.. Re: looted with great care. EPRICPARED IN VACUO. By H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and analytical ch o aplet. iUtil ode manufacturer Helmbold'a Genuine Preparation. AFFIDAVIT. Pereomdly appeared before me, an Alderman Of the City of Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbold, who, being duly awom doth env his preparation!' contain no narc. tin mercury or injurious drugs, but are H. H. T :=l4,6lllO LD Sworn and subscribed to before me, thin 23d day at NaN vember, 1264. wm. P. HD3BESD,_ _Alderman. Ninth Street. above Race. Ph il a delphia Price-81 25 per Bottle, or o for 26 50 DDDDDDD DDDDDDDD DDD DDD DDD DPD ODD DDD DDD DDD DOD DDD. DDDDDDDD DDDDDDD Deliver to arly . addreaa.seeurelYllloteclininibleier Add r.mi all letter. to H. T. HELDIBOLD. - Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 594 MIOADWAT, NEW TORK. atm Or Helmbold's Medical Depot, 104 101311 TENfIJt, HULL 104 Beware of Votroterfelta and ustertaeipled Bearers. who endeavor to &spore , •oz their own" , anal other articles on the rqubdion obtained V/ Hebnlaald'e , Genuine lireperattori: eflereigere. : - • Ask for meimboldlo—take a* other. -;; WNW 'ARE c 411 , 113V1E mime Aims uP rvoa wreCru. with faae.fm*an7 .9bw ero , ama, ed • • • • E4.5;'.4T-0111.94D. . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers