BUSINESS NOTICES. Splendid Assortment of Fall and Whiter Clothing —Men's. Youths', Bops* and children's —sbok• /lock of selected styles of Piece Goods, to be mode to order. Style,ht and workmanship of our garments eurpavved by none. equalled bedew. All priers guaranteed lower than the lowa elsewhere send felt satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, or the Sae eaneelled and money refunded. , between MINN Err * Co., lesith and TOWER BAIL, Stith streets. Me Xsnairr Sulam, LADCLPIII.I, AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW ORB. "iltaiing OD its Wangs ' ' , sowgeaff echo bare made use of Dr. Wistar'L Easton of il'itd Cherry, and by tech err been cured of coughs, colds , bronchitis. tore tbioat, influenza or eoutumption. The prudent await keep fine ttandard remedy by them 0c266t. CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND allanofacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame new received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition. London, Eng. The highest prices awarded when sod wherever exhibited. Wareroorns. IV Arch street. Established 1823. ivl9 w a mil* I ff . THE CHICHERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition. D 1 'TTON'S Wareroores. 919 Chestnut street. se2l,t4 MISTEINWAY At SONS' GRAND. SQUARE and - upright names. at BLASIUS BROS. BTNUT street. sell tf§ EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, October 28, 1868. NATIONAL TICTKET. President: Gen. ULYSSES B. GRANT, OF TIiVIINITED STATES. Vice President: SCHUYLER COLFAX. OF INDIANA. Presidential Electors. G. Morrison Coates, Thomas M. Mondial, William H. Barnes, William J. Pollock, Rickard Wildey, George W. Hal t Waitron P. Magill, John H Bringhurat, Frank C. Hooton, hoop Eckert, Marie Hoopes. David M. Rank, William Davie EDWIN M. STANTON. We are glad to announce that Hon. Edwin M. Stanton will be in Philadelphia on Satur day evening next, and will be presented to our citizens for the first time. The simple announcement of the presence of the great War Minister in Philadelphia is enough to ensure for him such a reception as would be extended to no other living man, General Grant only accepted. The full particulars of Mr. Stanton's recep tion in Philadelphia will be published in due time. it is understood that he will be ac companied by the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and other distinguished gentlemen. Tut; ORATORS OF TILE CAIIIPAIGN. The Hon. R. Stockett Matthews had a wonderful audience at Concert Hall last night. The Union League meetings have all been very large, but on this occasion the Hall was crammed in every corner, the aisles being choked up to the very front by ladies and gentlemen, who stood spell-bound for two hours, held motionless by the electric power of the speaker's fervid eloquence. Mr. Matthews wields a strangely magnetic control over large masses. There is an in tensity about the manner and a convincing force about the matter of his speeches which sweep all before him. Small of stature, with a voice not musi cal but with a wonderful power of endurance, with much dramatic action, and with a command of language and rapidity of utterance that baffles the most practised reporters, Mr. Matthews holds his audiences by a sort of resistless force, and sways them at his will. From the begin ning, his extraordinary powers as a public speaker have been devoted to the cause of his country, and his effort last night was a mag nificent arraignment of the Democratic party and its candidates at the bar of public justice, and a magnificent defence of the great party of human liberty and American progress. There is a wonderful contrast presented to the American people by the speeches now be ing made on the two sides of this great con test. Compare Seymour and Matthews, or Blair and Colfax, and how immeasureable is the distance between them; Seymour, cring ing before the people and whining out his platitudes about the national debt and taxa tion, begging for their votes because he will be perfectly harmless if elected; and Mat thews, appealing direct to the loyal heart of the people to be true to the cause of the ciUnion, for which such hecatombs of brave men have died; boldly denouncing the conspiracy that would wrest from us the rewards of victory and all the fruits of the war; contrasting the politician who truckled to the rebels at the South and the mob at the North, with the great soldier who set his foot upon the neck of the Rebellion and trampled it to death. Compare Frank Blair, preaching his doctrines of revolution and assassination, his schemes for "coercing" the Renate of the United States and over turning the work of Congress at the point of the bayonet, with Colfax declaring the very gospel of Peace, and inspiring the people with the bright visions of that tranquility and prosperity that must follow the execution of 'their will in the election of General Grant. The difference is that the Republican ora tors, are pleading a great, living cause, fraught with the very vital essence of American liberty.and with all the grand ideas of human civilization and progress. The Democratic speakers are laboring to infuse life into a corpse. They are striving to move the great masses of the American people with dead abstractions, and to delude them with heart less sophistries. There is no inspiration in their cause. Like the priests of Baal, they leap, and howl and rave, from morning till evening, and there is no answer, no fire from Heaven to attest their power. Their appeals are to their old deities, to Ignorance, to Prejudice, to Passion, to the Mob. And the people are all the while moving up on to the table-land of Education, of Free Thought, of Justice, of Human Liberty, of American Loyalty; and leaving the false prophets of the false Democracy to howl out their dismal old in cantations to the rapidly diminishing crowds of max deluded followers. Never was there a more striking contrast seen than that which 113 now presented by the apostles of a true A me rican Republicanism, and the preachers of an apostate and corrupt Democracy. TUE RENON OF TERROR. weave a single ray of light upon the mystery, that enshrouds the New Orleans riots of Monday night. The Associated Press ACCOIUIt was so grossly partisan that its rebel Winthrop W. Ketcham, Samuel Knorr, Benj. F. Wageneeller, Chalice H. 'Mullen, George W. Elder, John Stewart, Jacob Grafine, James Sill Henry C. Johnson. J - .lln K. Ewing, William Frew, Alex. W. Crawford, James S. Rutan. author himself proved its entire untruth., Ho, cast the blame altogether upon the negrcies and the Radicals, and endeavored to create an impression that the members of the Demo cratic mob of the city 1. were long-suffering, and endowed with lafnli:like "Innocence. Their claim to especial virtue can hardly be allowed, while the memory of the massacre of the Convention of 1866 is fresh in the public mind. 'Their quiet submission to mili tary authority when General Rousseau de clared his ability to preserve peace,can easily be accounted for now. The troops stationed in New Orleans were recruited in that city from this very mob element, and nearly all of them were in the rebel army. Here is the secret of the whole difficulty. Wearing a uniform they hate, these wretches have used it to give a color of authority to their customary outrages against the negroes. They are wolves in sheep's' clothing. When the Democratic procession fired into a crowd of unoffending blacks, and the latter pro tected themselves, the rebel soldiers, pretend ing to represent the government of this free people, used their power to strike one more cowardly blow against the prostrate negro- General Rousseau knows his men, and he understands that he was placed in New Or leans not to preserve the peace and to sustain the laws, but to give aid and comfort to our enemies,and the official sanction of the United States to these outrages. We ask the law-abiding citizens of the North to lay aside their party prejudices and look at this continued series of brutalities in its true light. Is it not a stain upon our ad vanced civilization, a shame upon our reputa tion as an honest nation that the whole Southern country this day is filled with mur der and violence and cruel outlawry ? Is it not a disgrace upon us all,that in this age and country we should permit an oppressed race whom we have shamelessly robbed for two centuries; who have shown themselves, patient and unrevengeful under grievous provocation, and whose very helplessness appeals to the instincts of our humanity, to be hunted and butchered like wild beasts? We believe that the American people have sickened of these horrors. They have had a surfeit of blood; their prejudices are dying out beneath these accumulated slaughters; they are weary of strife and anarchy, and all over the land there is the cry, Let us have peace ! The hecatomb of victims has not been heaped up in vain if the sacrifice has taught the people what rebel ferocity is, and what the spirit is that actuates a murderous Demo cratic party. Wade Hampton and his col leagues, who have preached slaughter from every stump in the South, and often prac tised their preachiugs, are appalled in the presence of their own handiwork, and they have appealed to the Southern people to stop the bloodshed. But it is too late. They have gone too far, ever to hope for forgive ness; their hands are stained with blood that will never be washed away. Their cause and their party are lost irrevocably and irre deemably. If the people perceive the dis ease they know the remedy. It is the elec tion of General Grant. The atrocious murder by which Andrew Johnson was made President, was the symbol and the token of an administration that has been a very carnival of crime. It has given official sanction to murder, and it has written its re cord in blood in the history of the country. If Mr. Johnson had been removed by im peachment, these later massacres would not have occurred. Let the recreant seven in the United States Senate settle their account with their consciences. The people will give their verdict on next Tuesday, and on the fourth of March we will have a man at the head of this Government who is pledged to secure to every American citizen protection of life, liberty and property, and who has handled rebel outlaws successfully before. The _National intelligencer wobbles. Two weeks ago it was very confident that the country would go to ruin if Seymour was not elected. Last week it contended that the best interests of the country demanded his defeat; and now it has returned to its former opinion. The reason for this swinging around the circle is not entirely clear. That the journal should not have any confidence in its candidates is easily comprehended; and we can perceive a cause for its desertion of them in its keen scent for the crumbs of pa tronage that it hoped might fall from General Grant's table. But why on earth has it turned a back somersault and flopped into its old place again ? The Intelligencer' in telligence is not as remarkable as we had supposed, from the able manner in which it demonstrated the incompetency of Mr. Sey mour. It was more able then than it is now. But what influence can it possibly hope to have upon its readers? If its needle points South now, when last week it indicated North, how are its subscribers, unless utterly bewildered by its ponderous editorials, to know which is which, or which is the true direction ? There must have been some strong motive for this absurdity and apparent insanity. We are inclined to believe that the cause is to be found in the indisposition of the great A. J. to disburse the customary subsidy, which has made this organ grind out his peculiar tunes for the past three years. Messrs. Snow and Coyle, are probably not so wedded to their idol, that they are willing to turn his music without having plenty of coppers tossed into the box. The President may have rebelled and refused to disgorge the necessary cash, and the mortal Coyle shuttled off into Radi calism, until his patron changed in humor. Or perchance Mr. Johnsen had a longing for the nomination himself, and merely sent his lackey out to create a panic in the grand Democratic army, so that he - himself mild slip into the leadership. Whether this or some other motive actuated the paper makes but little difference, how ever, in view of the fact that its action has given us an inside view of Democracy. We are now sure that we were right in our con jecture that the whole concern, platform, principles, patriotism and all is a hollow sham, and that these bitter, malignant ad vocates of the lost cause have not the slightest faith in the truth of their own doc trines. The General Convention of the Episcopal Church has reserved for the closing days of its session the discussion of the only really great issue which it had. The question of Ritualism, which has so vexed the Episcopal Church for the last few years, has come up in the shape of a majority and minority report, over which an animated debate sprang up THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN---PHITADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1868. yesterday The : major?ty report,,ornsenthd by the Rey. Dr: Meade, of COnneetlei2t, is a strongly non-committal document, of the most - amazingly conservative character, through. Which ,Ritnalismt . may "drive its coach and four" without a scratch. The minority report., presented by the . Rev.,Dr. Howe, of this city, is an admirably written document, moderate in its language, 'sensible in its argument, impartial in its plea for , uni formity, earnest, manly and honest through out. It reproves the liberties taken by some of the extreme "loft wing" of the Low Church party, but it strikes boldly at the in novations of the now lights of Ritualism, and in the debate of yesterday it seems to have challenged the preferenoe and the support of the majority of the speakers, repre senting various sections of the country and shades of ecclesiastical opinion. The advocates of the minority rep ut pressed its claims very earnestly on the Convention, while its opponents argued that it is all a mistake to suppose that there is any want of uniformity in the Episcopal service, and one reverend gentleman from Maryland. thought it "highly improper for the Convention to have any opinion on the subject at the present time." The debate will be continued to-day, and the probability is that the "conservative" ele ment will succeed in doing nothing upon the subject, and that the Episcopal Church will thus be officially invited to keep up its profit less agitation of the Ritualistic questions for three years longer. It will be a singular thing to see a controversy which the whole rank and file of the Episcopal Church have hoped to have settled by this Convention, quietly referred back to them for further dis pute, dissension and disruption. Bat clergy men, somehow, are not, as a class, very eminent, either as diplomatists or legislators. An enterprising reporter who furnished us with a report of the proceedings at Prince ton yesterday, transmitted for our latest edition a piece of startling intelligence which we should certainly have withheld from our readers had it not been received so late as to escape the usual supervision. This intelli gence was nothing leas than the announce ment that among the distinguished visitors at Princeton, seated on the platform with other eminent guests, were "Bishop Claggett of Mary, Bishop Hobart of New York, and BiMeade of Virginia." As Bishop Clagge in 1818, Bishop Hobart in 18341, and Bishop Meade in Isii2 or 1863, their re appearance on the stage on this occasion must have been the event of the day. Nothing is said of the manner of their . reception, or whether these resurrected prelates made any remarks. It speaks well for the steadiness of old Princeton that these apparitions do not seem to have disturbed the equanimity of either actors or audience. The fact of their presence is confirmed by the report in the Ledger this morning, and the solution of the mystery must be left to Planchette. Reverdy Johnson made another speech in Liverpool last night, in which he gave evi dence of a troubled conscience. In the course of his remarks he said he did not know how the people of the United States would regard his conduct since he had been in England ; he was sanguine of their approval, but would accept their censure with Christian resigna tion. We feel authorized to say that any resignation on his part will be instantly and gratefully accepted by the American people. The Union League meeting, at Concert Hall this evening, will be addressed by Gen eral Adam E. King, of Baltimore, one of the most eloquent championAof Republicanism in Maryland. There will undoubtedly be another crowded house on the occasion. Ranting, Durborow & Co.. Auc tioneers, and 234 Market street, will hold on urmorrow (Thursday) Oct. '29, at 10 o'clock, by Cal ab gue, on four months' crt lit, a large and impor tant rule ~f Fore'gn and Domestic Dry Goode, iu chiding 200 packaz,i s Domestics, Blankets, etc., 000 pikes Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beavers, Astra y:ins, Ratiner, Chinchillas. Italians, Velvets, Velvet er etc.; lull lines imimided and domestic Dress Goods, Shawls, Silks, Linens, and Linen Goods,White Goods, Balmoral and [loop Skirts. Traveling and Un clershil ts and Drawers, Sowings, Umbrellas, Ties; 1,000 Silk Campaign Flags. Also, full line Hosiery and Glover. On FRIDAY, Oct. 30, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, ou (cur months' credit, about 200 pieces Tape try, ingrain, Henip, Lint, Cottage and Rag Carpet ings, 100 pieces Floor Oil Cloths, &c. Sale of a [Modern Residence No. 2121 Anon STREHT.— Included in Jame, A. Freeman's sale next Wednesday will be a desirable Residence, Avrrk street, above Twenty-first. The house has the mod ern conveniences, and the lot is IS by 102 test. Auction Notice—Sale of Boots and SEW-b.—Dealers would find it to their Interes, to be at the large sale of Boots and Shoel, to be sold b, cata logue, for cash, to-morrow (Thursday) moinin ;, Oct. 29th, at 10 o'clnck, by C. 1). MCCleeil & Co., Auc tioneers, No. 506 Market street. n OVER'S PATENT 11 LOMIIINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. It has the appearance of a Parlor Soft., with opting back and tot in g teat, and yet in lees than one minute'e time, with out unecrewing or detaching in any way, it can be ex tended into a handeome French Bedttead with hair pring inattraes, complete. It it, without doubt hand tomttt and molt durable Sofa Bed now to ute. I- or tale at the Uablnet manufactory of P. liOvElt. Owner and Sole Manufacturer, oc2B-3npip No 230 South Second atraet. STEC . % & CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & Bamlitee Cabinet Or gene only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, , au2o amo 41.4. No. ieZd Choetnut street " OHN ChUMP. BUILDER, 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 288 LODGE STREET, Mechnnlce of every branch required for houcebuilding nd fitting promptly furnised. fe27tf il KNISY PRILLIPPL NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET. je5.1949 PHILADELPHIA. a v WA RBURTON'S DIPROVEo. VENTILATED 1 and easy•fitting Dress Rata (patented) In all the ap) roved fashion/3 of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-odice. oefi tfrp ALV ANI ZED IRON SCUTTLES, THOUGH COST IJf more at first, will be found from their greater durability, to be tar cheaper than those of plain iron. Several sizes and kinds and other seasonable Hardware, for cab by TRUMAN it SHAW, NO. M 5 (Eight Thirty argot street, below Ninth. - THE SYNOPTICAL NEEDLE CASE HAS FOUR sizes extra quality needles, each In its separate eon,- nartment, encloeed in an nruaniental cnee. For Hale by & SHAW, No. 833 (Eight Thirty-tine) Market street. below Ninth. nR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. WARRANTED TO REMOVE ALL //WHIM FOR T.. 11.1, Co. is entiretu veuetattle and harmless, and is also au WON.!- lent appetizer,--It—purifies and enriches the blood. invig orates the mysteimpossernen great nourishing and strength. cuing power, enables the stomach to digest the a e , t , emt food,makes sleep refreehing tied entablis,em robust health, eSrnokera and chewers/Or An wars cured. Price Flity centa per box. Poet free. An interentins treatine on the Mjurioun effrete of tobacco, with lists of testimonials', ref mcncen, eta, SnrlT FREE. Agents wanted, Addreae DR.. T. B ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. TESTIMONIALS. FROM THE C. S. TRE.ABI'IIY. S e cretary'. Otlice.—Plensa Fend a supply of the ANTIDOTE. The on, received hat donw fin work IA; ILELY. U. T. EDGAR. FROM NEW LIAM STATE I:ON.—Gentlemen of influence here having been cured of the appetite for tobacco by using Dr. Burton's Antidote, wo desire a 'Rip ply for the prisoner. of thin institution. JOS e.PII MkY 0, Warden of N H. State Prison. A RANKEWP TERTIMONY.—Dr. Burton's Antidote for Tobacco has accomplikhed all CR/lIIICd f f ry it WALTER MANN, let Nat. Int, New Albany, Ind. FROM THE CHII:F ENOINEER OF THE ALLEGHENY 4AL LEV RAILROAD COMPANY, PITTSBURGH. PA.,— r have used the Antidote whh great 'success. It in curing all my friends. H. BLACKSTONE. A CLERGYMAN'N TESTIMONY.—ONE Box OF ANTIDOTE cured my brother and myself IT NTIVER PAILH. W. SHOEMAKER, Kelley's Station, Pa. FROM THE POLICE HEADQUARTP:IIB, LYNN, 348Ee. —1 hart pained rieertlpfive iettndtlor fleshin three months by using Dr. Burton's Antidote, and all de.gir. for tobacco is removed. Wl,l L. WAIT, Jr. Fnom THE SODTBEILV HOME JOURNAL. BALTIMORE. Md. Our box of Minim% Antidot , removed all desire for the I. red Iron. me. I take pleasure in recommending it to all our trade' s. T. Y. SLATER, Editor, SOLD BY ALL DRUGLISTB oc2.l3•w.f,m.latras f Trademark .t' Copirrtostectj CARPENTER AND BUILDER. PAINS TAKEN TO PLEASE AT • WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. FALL G4C3corpts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Great Fall in Great Fall Clothing. We began to sell so fast All our clothing for the Fall, That we thought we wouldn't have Any more, at all, To accommodate the crowds Of busy people, all, Who came rushing for the goods To our GREAT BROWN HALL! But we know it wouldn't do To have no clothes at all, For the folks who came to buy At our GREAT BROWN HALL! So we kept the mill a going, And we sot to work, and got Another, and a burger, And a moat tremendoua lot. And now again we're ready, And we still enjoy the fun, of the mighty crowds of people As they run, run, run, In a driving sort of harry, Crowding,' more and more, For Fall and Winter Clothing, To our Great Brown Store. Rush along, busy people; we are ready for you, as fast as you come. A SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR EVERYBODY PRICE EXACTLY TO SUIT YOU. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. " --- 2 6 -- . . ---- Th 0 ) ,;) 1-1011 S C. 1444 ,1 __- ..!,„/ ,• , /. i__-_ =`-;- ---:-7:-7- IS GOOD roe ( g . ,-.---_---.-_ , = - - -- _ ---- - ---,- air TWO DOLL MS eg'CUT THIS OUT.zol, This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-flve Dollars or more. CHARLES SPOKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. C 1 GARS AND TOBACCO. CIGAR NOTICE. Smokers particularly invited to examine our stock of fine Cigar!, comprising leading imported brands and Fuguet's "Mariana Rita" and "Fra Mayolo" brands. Theo° superior Philadelphia mode Cigars' are firmly gaining ground among our customers by reason of their moderate prices and intrinsic merits. We recommend them to all who have not yet made their acquaintance or fairly tried thorn . Sold in original packages at low flgaree. SIMON COLTON & CLARKZ, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. 0c24 6t4po FLOVII. .MOUNTAIN" BUCKWHEAT MEAL, CONSTANTLY ON HAND Mountain and Sterling BUCKWHEAT MEAL. In bags and halt barrels—warranted superior to any other in the market. GEO. F. ZEIINDER, Fourth and. Vine, SOLE AGENT. °aft w t m 13a2 FAMILY FLOUR. In Lots to suit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel, For Sale by J. EDWARD ADDICK.S, 1230 MARKET STREET. se26 Bm4p • • SEWING POLACIIIEVEdi. Saddlers, Ilaxness.Makers, Manufac turers of Clothing. Boots, Shoes &c. Will find it to their interest to use our UNRIVALLED efiItIALIIINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Turead." Manufactured expressly for us from the best material. andwargtedaiioaticle. THEliesH i sur M u i i L oHnpuiT Manufacturers and Proprietors of the SINGER SEWING MACHINE. No.ll.o64::)heis_tyrat 1.13t - r.taet, rr y 2 lyrT , wn E. CoOPtal. Agent H. & O. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 613 N. Ninth Street. CLOTHES WILL DRY QUICKER BECAUSE MORE perfectly wrung than you can do by hand, and you lave time. clothing and temper. and reduce the discom forts which inevitably attend a wash day, by using a Patent (Mg Wheel Clothes Wringer. These we know to be the most durable, but we also keep other patterns for sale. We also repair Wringers. TRUMAN dc SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Market street, below Ninth. Philadelphia. COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, FOR DYSPEPSIA. nese are composed of fine Willow Charcoal. combined with other articles of well-known efficacy, in the form of Bran Biscuit. by which means medicines generally ass, greeable are rendered pleasant and palatable. They are A moat valuable remedy for HEARTBURN. WATER BRArill, ACIDITY. NAUSEA, ERUCTATIONS,IJON STIPATION. and other forms of INDIGESTION. Preparedonly by JA KIES T. SHlNN.,APolbeca7r oc2l.w,t,turpffit. Broad and Spruce streets. Phua. nuAlit.— FOR SALE. 180 TONS OF CHALK, J afloat. APPLY to WORRAIA_N CO.. 123 _Walnut Eltreet eelbtf. L ALOKING. Y01:11t..-MONKY: Aid get • brilliant and Luting shine brining • DOBBINS' ELECTRIC 13 0.0 7E' IPOI.ISIi. A small particle of this superior blaelcing, the elze of a large pin head, when mixed with water, la andicient to make a brilliant and lasting shine for a fall grown Boot. Tme.lT. sold everywhere. oc‘29 w a lm DRIVIC 6141001060 DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut §freet, HAVE OPENED THEIR LATEST IMPORTATIONS OF DRESS FA.I3-JELICS, Nine, Serges, Velvets an! Velveteens, IN GREAT VARIETY. RICHEY,SHARP& CO. No, 727 Chestnut Street, PbHada. mw ern OVIODEFINIDNI 1:0100331:43201t103J1: 1 11}1611$34 AT TUE " BEE-HIVE " DRY GOODS STORE Will be found to bo an attractive feature, including, as It does, every requirement of the Domestic Household. Extra Heavy S-I and 9.4 Double Barnsley Damasks, from 75e, 5-515-8 All Linen Napkins from the best Bleacheries $1 50 to $lO per dozen. Elegant Extibition Pattern Setts, Cloth Napkins and DOAI, Brown's renowned manufactures!, up to $5O a set, All the leading manufacturers of Ireland, Ensland. Frain° and Germany are represented In their Sheeting and Shirting Linens, Pillow Linens, Bids, Towels, Towellinp, k, Domestic Cottons, Shirting and Sheeting, 1.1 Wdliamsrille, %mutts, New Yolk Kills, and other celebrated makes retaieing at 11110LESALE PRIG Blankets and Quilts in the most attractive makes, at prices in the interest of the bum Heavy Domestic Ribbed and Honeycomb Quilts, Bates's pattern $2 50 and $3, usually sold at $3 and $3 50. Earseillea and other Imported Quilts, 10-1, 11-1 and 111 in White, Buff, Pink and Blue, with Toilet to match, all at favorable prices, J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The •'.Bee-Hive," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STEKNV. ocl2 in w f -\l4 I K 4 4 LINEN STORE, tP S2S Arch Street Several Cheap Loth of TOWELS, TOWELING by the yard, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. itir The targeet Linen Stock In the city at le , per& es price.. deUrk w I WINTER DRESS GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY. POPLINS, PLAIDS, SERGES, &c., &c. NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. tl Para 1 0 PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS,BOARDING-HOUSES • AND SHIPPING. We have a special wholesale department for supplying Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Towels, Napkins, Single Bed and Berth. Blankets. and other goods particularly adapted to your wants. All the above kind of goods made up at short notice if desired. STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Corner of Eighth and Market Ste. 5e2.5 em GENTR' FRENC H HEM STITCH HANDKERC MMES. —GEtIRGE . VOGEL. No. 1016 Chestnut street, hae jort received o full neeortnaont of Gents' Horn Stitch handkerchiefs hand ti ep,au goody/cry cupetior in quality, at moderate pricey. 0e:37.6t* DAY GOPDP. . L 4 ' ' Fourth and Aroh. • BLACK 'VELVET ASTRACAN S. la?ONN V P,LV ET AS rRAPANS. PURPLE Aen . Rness.:l CLOTHS. PU/4 E SILK LYONS VELVETS. STRIPE PoPLI s REPS ROYAL MIMED POPLI ROYA.J. It BED r //I RB. POPLIN SI loItT DRESSES. RICH PLAIN SILKS EVENING DRESS I.KS. WIIPI E t IS OE AND SCARLET CLOTHS. EXPENSIVF I ONt:3lt.l •VLS. OPEN CENTRE IWO( :Li KFI FILLET CENTRE 15110' WES. GAY P.T.AID BHA Wt.+, Eft LANGE BLANKETS.. EX . ' RA QUALITY. AND PER FECT GOODS ONLY. e , MARKET h=; & 44 , NINTFI 46 47 . &Cr BLACK CLOAKINGS. BLACK CLOAKING& ' By bestowing unusual care In selecting their, always large, stock of those goods, have now on exhibition an unexceptionably pe•fect stock at unexceptionably low prices. They invite an examination. BLACK MOSCOWS. BLACK CHINCICILLAS BLACK VELOURS. BLACK CASTOUN. BLACK ASCE/WAN& BLACK DOESKINS. BLACK IsILB VELVETS. BLACK VELVETEENS. TO CCUNTRY MERCHANTS. We have now in atom a very large and varied assort. mental LADIES' CLOAKING-S. By calling on na you can not only Fe o all tbo styles in vogue. but be xupylled In quantitlea to snit at the lowest wboleeale rater. Comparison of dock and prices with any wholesale bongo solicited. Samples sent by mail ITLICII desired. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER CENTRAL EMPORIUM, Corner of Eigbth and Market Sts. seE.Ekm OIIRWEN STODDART d; BRO. Invite the attention of'Buyers to the Stock of GOODS in their CLOTH DEPARTMENT, Comprising LADIES' CLOAKING% AsTRACIIANS, VELVET BEAVER% CRINCIIILLAS BEAVERS. OPERA CLOAKINGS, UNION CLOTLIS . WATERPROOIE, EUGENIE CLOAKING% MEN'S oVERCO &TING% MOSCOW BEAVERS, COLORED AND BLACK TRICOT. PIQUETS AND PALETOTS, ESOLIMAUX BEAVERS. MIXTURES FOR SUITS, SIDE BAND CASSIMERES. PLAID CASSIMERES. BLACK DOESKINS. BLACK TWILLED CASBIMEREB. GOODS FOE BOYS' WEAR. In all Oradea and Prim. Oar cheap location. experience in this Trade. and Large Sales. enable ue to offer decided advantages to pus , chaser!. CURWEN STODDART & BRO., 450. 452 and 454 N. Second Street. 0c27 RICH BLACK SILKS. Gros Grains at 82 00. tiros Grains at 82 15. Gros Grains at 82 25. Gros Grains at 82 50. With a full Hoc of superior grades at lees than usual prices, from recent auction sale. CUR WEN STODD ART & BRO., 460, 452 and 454 N. Second Street. 0c26-30 ALL-WOOL POPLINS, IN ALL TILE POPULAR COLOR& 75c., 874'. and $1 per yard. OIIRWEIST STODDART ft BRO., 450. 452 and 454 N. Second Street. oc2B-3t9 In Long Broohe Shawls. In Viennese and Paris Fabtios. Prices vary from $lO to $B5 CUM EN BTODP & BRO. ; 450. 452 and 454 N. Second Street. 0c26-30 SILK, PLUSH AND VELVETEENS, SILK FINISII VELVETS. In all the popular colors. OURWEN STO DDA RT & BRO., 450, 452 and 454 N. Second :street. 0c27 St§ LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS,. OF ALL WIDTHS AND GRADES. PRICES RED [ICED. CURWEN STODDART 43c 8R0.,. 450, 452 and 454 N. second Street. 0c27 3t* JUST OPENED a. 50 FINE MARSEILLES QUILTS.. LARGE SIZE. A. Great Bargain., Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison.. oc2l4it rP i v WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES BE :as Paired by ekillful workmen. 4110•:. BAHR .4; BROTHER. Imparters of Watches,eto., n. 4 Chestnut street, below Foarth. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WA.TCILES, JEWELRY. PLATE.. CLOTHING. ,to. at JOI4ES ds 00.43 OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaakill streets. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIADIONDB. WA.TCHES„ JEWELRY. GUNS, TOE RAM': Al' REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. le`3l•t4 4el4.ra to. • el etam to w 2m SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS Entuicial and Commeicial Quntaitions. FROM TENNESSEE POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE STATE THE EXCITEMENT INTENSE FROM SAN FRANCISCO A Large Republican Demonstration FROM LOUIS VILLE 'PUB WOODLAND PACES By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Oct. 28, A. M.—Consols, 943;, for both money and account. U. 8. Five-twenties quiet and steady at 73%. Stocks flat. Erie Railroad, 2834. II no s • ntm , LivEnroot, Oct. 28, A. M.—Cotton buoyant the sales will probably reach. 15,000 bales. Pe troleum quiet and steady. LONDON, Oct. 28, A. M.—Sugar firm, both on the spot and afloat. From Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Oct. 28.—The canvass between' the two Radical candidates for Congress, 8. C. cer and W. F. Prosser, is waxing warm in this city. The friends of Prosser hoisted a polo on the public square, last evening, and ran up a car pet-bag in place of the national colors. The fol lowing was published to-day'as a private circular • Issued by Prosser: Radical Central Committee: The Congressional election is close at hand"and Radicals must awake from their inaction. The enemy are busy, and the friends of W. F. Prosser mast be watchful. It is no time to be idle. The franchise law, as It now stands, should remain on our statute books. What right have disfranchised rebels in this State to ask the dominant party to restore the ballot to them? S. C. Mercer is In favor of giving equal rights to all men—that Is, of abolish ing the french RA law. He holds that disfranchisement is hurtful to both the white and colored races—that there should be no taxation without representation, and that universal suffrage should be established in. Tennessee. He would delude colored men with the fallacy that it would be to their interest after the election of Grant to conciliate white men by admitting the disfranchised classes to the ballot, and let all the taxpayers assist in elect ing our officers. We emphatically denounce the vicious heresy; our only safety lies in averting the enfranchisement of rebels In Ten nessee. The colored men have got their feet'on the necks of the traitors and they must keep them there. Let there be no pardon for rebels, however fair their words and actions may be, on this side of the grave. Oar own prosperity depends on their eveslsethag prostration. The caged wolves must not be tamed loose to devour. The great duty now devolving on us is to defeat S. C. Mercer. who is the friend of universal suff rage. Let all the radicals work for the election of W. F. Prosser. The Rermbhcan, Pmsser's organ, denounces the publication as a forgery. From San Francisco. BAN Film:casco, October 28th.—The Republi cans turned out last night la full force, and the torchlight procession was the largest ever wit nessed in this city. It is estimated that from 10,000 to 12.000 people were in line. Delegations were present from Sacramento, San Jose and other interior towns. Great enthusiasm was manifested by the people along the route, and many residences and places of business were illuminated and de corated with flags. The procession was four miles long, and was an hour and fifteen minutes in passing a given point. From St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Oct. 28.—The Democrat's Omaha special says the Union Pacific Railroad Com pany, laid seven and a half miles of track yester day passing the advance stakes of the Central Pacific. TheNebi aska Legislature met to-day and passed to a second reading a bill providing for the can vassing of the Electoral vote. A Cheyenne despatch says Indians attacked Hunt and Hail's train,near Perry station,on Sun day, and killed four men and captured fourteen mules. William P. Plant, senior member of the firm of Plant Brothers c Co., of this city, and an old and prominent citizen, died to-day. Woodlawn Races. I,ourisviLLE,Oet, 28.—The regular meeting over the Woodlawn Course commenced to-day, and will continue during the week. The attendance was fair. The first race was for the United States Hotel stake for 4 year olds, to harness, mile heats, best 3in 5; $59 entrance, play or pay, the hotel to add $5O. The following is the summary: Bwigert's "Almont," by Alexander's "Abdal lah"—one. Woodward's mate, by "Eminence"—drawn. T. 8. Dorsey's "Jack. Conn," by "Gold Duet"— distanced Time-2.39%. The second race for the Trotters' purse of $lOB, $7O for the first. $2O for the second and $lO for the third;, mile beats to harness, for horses that have never trotted In public previous to the first of September, 1838, was won by Dan Bar ker's b. m. No Name. Time 2.40, 2.36. Elvin nohmon. BosTON, October 28th.—At the annual meeting of the Board of Overseers of Harvard • College, yesterday,. Hon. John H. Clifford was re-elected President of the Board, and Hon. N. B. Shurtleff, t3ecretary. The election for President of the Uni versity was deferred for the present. Altirltne Intelligence. Sitiv Fr:Ammo°, Oct. 27. Cleared---Ship Puri tan for Liverpool with 36,000 sacks of wheat. Nmw YORE, Oct. 28—Arrived, steamship Cale donia, from Glasgow. FoamFAB MONROE, Oct. 28.—Arrived, bark Transit, from Swan Island, for orders. Arrival of steamers: Num Yoiu Oct. 28.—Arrived—Steamers Ne braska, from Liverpool, and Santiago de Cabs, from Aspinwall. Weather Report. OCT. 28,.9 Portland 805t0n.... New York Wilmington. Del. Wasbuigton..... Fortress Monroe. Richmond....... Augusta, Ga..... Buffalo Pittsburgh L0ui5vi11e........ New Orleans.... Hey West Havana. ..... State OR Thermometer This Bay at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. Id 63 deg. 12 ..67 deg. 9 P. 91 63 de& Weather clear. Wind Northwest. The Columbia, Pa., Bridge. The Columbia Sp has the following in relation to the bridge over the Susquehanna, destroyed during the rebel invasion in 3863 : The bridge across the Susquehanna river at this place,will, in ten days, be so far completed as to admit of the passage of vehicles. In two mouths time the entire structure will be com pleted, except the roofing, which will be done nest spring. It is quite probable that public travel across the bridge will be denied until the river freezes up. for what cause we know not. When communication with York county is fully opened, !twill be no little advantage to the busi ness public. - • Wind. Weather. Ther .S. SE. Raininz. 44 BW. Raining. 49 ......8. V_T, Clontly. 56 9W. Cloudy. 53 •8 W. Raining. 56 8. Cloudy. 59 8. W. Cloudy. 59 BW. Raining. 53 Clear. 53 N.W. Cloudy. 50 W. Clear. 58 W. Cloudy. 51 Cloudy. • 43 .....N.W. Clear. 413 N. Clear. Ti) Clear. 78 ...... Clear. 78 VINAUWOIA.L and 0031[111MOLIILL - rho labliadelphia Slimier, marks it. ~, &dee atthe PhlbidelphbAStodt itechahge. . . 1500 City 6'll neW 65 108 '' 18 eh Leh Val It. • 553( 600 do Its ,108 ' 1086 h Lb liv ert3( b6O 28% 1200 do 2dys It 6 103 100 eh _ do b3O 28% tOO do 288 ' ' 103 " 300 id Held R 48% 500 Lebbrh GUI _La c: 99% 100 eh - - -'do c 48.56 20 ebKon',2ton bla 120 500 sh,„ do ' c 49% 100 Pb ?emus • ' , 58 -1006 h do ' " 48% 2EO sh Catawls DI 83 100 eh do 630 49.56 600 eh Sehonankln cl b3O 734 MO eh do 49.69 100 eh l'iYalllddle 5% 200 eh do bs&lnt Is 49%. .' -', • tinewenv sorians. 200 Cite 66 , old Ita 101% 100 eb Leh Nat , etk •- 24 'l3OO do , , 103 100 ell do Ita 28 400 00 2dys 103 ' eOO eh do b6O 29 2.00 Penna 6'e ftd eer 108% 800 eh do . b2O 21% 8000 City Warrant 95% 200 eh do Its 21% 110 eb Penn It , 56 100 eli Egad Ft . 44.56 3eh Parithleclik 130,4 100 eh do 2 , lye&ln 48 , 4 1 00 eh do 00 an-Ca u.w p 1 W 83 O 83,h, 100 do MondayZein 49%, -• ' A arms 1000 I:MS-20'650 cp 109'% '2w n, , ~ 1 ea new e 5 103 2000 Lehigh tIP 134 Its 84% 3000 ia66 2 series 106 100 Pa 68 1 sere 105 3000 do 1 aeries . 104% Pirmtuntrin.t, Wednesday, Oct. 28.—The money market Is rather feverish, but the pressure to-day is not so heavy, and the combination in New York to depress and unsettle the, market seems to have lost its force. There are numer ous disturbing Influences at work, irrespictive of the constant stock gambling operations and fluctuations In gold, which will be likely to keep the market in an -unsettled condition for some time to come. We hear of negotiations for "call loans" to= • • 'overtnneut collateralsTranging-all-th • way from 6to 7% per cent., and on miscellane ous securities, from 6% to 7 per cent., but the most of the transactions were at our lowest figures. The violent fluctuations in the price of many of the fictitious securities have made capi tallstdremarkably cautio us in loaning money upon this class of• collaterais, and they are demanding higher margins than for many years past. There is great distrust in the stability of stocks—a dis trust that seems justified by the highly-Inflated prices now current for many of thorn, from the fact that some of these securities — are selling far in excess of their intrinsic value. There was a small business at the Stock Board this morning, and the speculative shares ruled irregularly. Government and State Loans wore steady, with a limited inquiry. City Loans were lower, and the new issues sold at 103. Lehigh Gold Loan was dull at 93%. Reading Railroad opened at 48;4 and closed at 19 bid b. 0., an advance of ?,y. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 56: CatawiEis Railroad preferred at 33, an advance of R,": with 128 bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 35 for Lehlib Valley Rail road; 33 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 26 for Philadelphia and Erie Rail-road. The roost important change in Canal Stocks was a break in Lehigh Navigation, which sold down to decline of 1%; Schuylkill Naviga tion Preferred was nominal at 2134, and Su,yiue banns at 15. Bank shares were without change. Passenger Railway shares were very quiet. Hestonville closed at 113,1 bid. Messrs. De haven ana Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 1.1.4%@1153‘; do. do., '62, 11250113; do. do., '64, 110; @110X; do. do., '65, 110% @ In; do. do., '65, new, 109R(4109X0 do. do.. '67, new, 109W1 0 Xl do. do., '6B, n 030111034; Fives, ten- ~gtiea, 105%;@1053; Due Compound Interest Notes, p}i; Gold. 134X®181%; Silver, 12834030. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government BWurities, &c.. to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 11101153; old Five-twenties, 112X@1.1.334; new Five-twenties of 1864, 110%V111; do. do. 1865, 11034@n1 3x ; Five-twenties of July, 109'4,f @110; do. do. 1867, 110@)110, 4 1 "; do. do. '6B iloix@uorx; Ten-forties, 105%@)105X; Gold, 141 X. ressrs. Wive & Keene, Bankers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State bonds u.s, • fol lows: Tennessee's old, 69@693; new, 68X,@72: Virginia's, old, 65@653 ; new, 6634(00; North Carolina's, old, 6634(0731; new, 66(g68%; Mis souri. 89@90; Georgia 68,81@82; Te 91@92. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 1034 o'clock, as follows : G01d,1343.; United States 65,1881, 115@1153j; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 11234x113 ' /,; do. 1864, 110%@11.0%; do. 1865, 110X®11 lX; do. July 1865, 10%(§ 110; de. 1867, 110@110X; do. 1868, 110% bid; Fives--10-40's, 1055,X6105%. Philadelphia Produce Marker. PHILADELPHLA, Wednesday, October 28th.— There is rather more doing in Flour, but at a concession of fully 2.3 cents per barrel in the medium and low grades of spring wheat Extra Family, of which description the supply is largely in excess of the demand. About 1,000 barrels changed hands at sB@tB 25 for North Western, and $k 506:11 for Penna. and Ohio Family including some fancy lots at $ll 501;013, and Extras at $7 25irte7 75. Rye Flour is selling at sB@sB 50. In Corn Meal nothing doing to fix prices. The Wheat market is dull at the decline noted yesterday. Small sales of Red at $1 -75@2 05, and 1,000 bushels Amber at $2 10. Ryo is held at $1 65; 8.000 bushels Western sold a day or two ago on secret terms. Corn is dull and prices hardly maintained. Small sales of Yellow at $1 27@1 28. and Mixed Western at at $1.25. There is no change In Oats, and far tber sales of 3.000 bushels Western and Penna. are reported at 73®74c,and 600 bushels Delaware at 65c. 3,000 bushels New York Barley sold at $2 18®2 20, and some Barley Malt at $2 45@ 2 47. Whisky—The demand is limited. Sales of 50 bbla., duty paid, at $1 20@1 22. New York (Money ellarket. [From th o New York World of to-day.] Ocr. 27.—The stringency in the money market to-day almost equals the worst of the money panic last April, when the Assistant Treasurer was co-operating with the bears to squeeze the community on tight money. The rates on call ranged from 7 per cent. in currency to gold inte rest, and to commissions of 1-16 and per cent. besides the legal interest. On the Pro duce Exchange the pressure for money is greater than even in Wall street, as Innen ae % per cent. having been paid for loans to-day until to-morrow on produce as col laterals. and the same is bid for loans to-morrow. Affairs are in a critical condition, and the banks are beginning to become alive to the fact that their solvency depends on that of the commu nity. Unless-the money Pressure is soon relieved a panic may commence outside of Wall street, to which it will be difficult to set limits. The Government bond market was steady throughout the day, and there was more dispo sition to buy than to sell. Loans on Govern ments are made at 7 per cent. in currency, and the supply is ample for all wants. The foreign exchange market was weaker at the close. Bankers' bills, sterling sixty days, being quoted 109% to 110, against 110 to 110W i earlier in the day. The gold market opened firmer at 134%, ad vanced to 134%, then declined to 134%, and closed at 134 W, at 3 P. M. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to day were as follows: Gold balances $2,126,238 23 Currency balances 3,925,176 00 Gross clearances 118,441,000 00 [From the N. Y. Herald of to•day.l Oar. 27.—Tbis has been a day of continued ox ci te - ineat iii QPaIT street; and - on — thtißtock - Ex change there was a veryfeverish market, particu larly for railway shares, while the monetary stringency experienced was greater than yester day, the supply of loanable funds being inade aurae to the demand even at seven per cont. in gold, and tranSactions were renorted as high as seven per cent. In currency, with a commission of a,half per cent. for the remainder of the week added. It is re ported that two millions more in greenbacks were withdrawn from the .banks - this afternoon in addition to $200,000 which were sent South by a single institution, and this is but the beginning of the drain towards that section to move the cotton crop, simultaneously with which the de mend on the account of the pork crop will increase the' already existing strin gency of the , Western money markets and stimulate remittances of currency from this centre. At the Clearing. Rouse this evening the - Bank of the Commonealth was cre ditor for $1,436,000 and'the Bank of the Republic $831,000, but the_ other differences between the . banks were unimportant. The' Bank of Com ierce is understood to have invested about a. mil- Ii arid a half of its three per cent. certificates —eurreney at the Sub-Treaaury, and late THE DAILY BOARD. 1000 LehlefiGld In 9334 1000 Sun it Eno 79 994 .04 eh Catalan' pf 33 100 en Len v etic 27 3 4 00 eh Readß 483£ 200 eh do bsitin 48X, EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1868. In the , afternoon "thin : was ;_interrttpted on the . ' street as ' .favorable to an abatement of stringency; but it must . be remembered that these certificates are already counted as et portion of the legal tender reserve, and that their ex- Change Tor currency • doesnot strengthen the banks, while it reduces the , currency balance In the filub•Treasnry,and if the latter runs low it wilt have to be increased by additional sales of. gold. Bank officers say that the prevailingetringency is due less to artificial causes than is generally sap-. posed, and that there would be an active demand for money at '7 per cent. even if no special efforts were mace tO absorb currency, and as it is there is nothing to prevent further distress being %occa sioned by ti operations of an unsernpublus combination. There is no prospect Of the banks encroaching up n their reserves, is the directors and presidents, almost without exception, are opposed to it in the present unsettled condition of affairs and with the Certainty of a Southern and Western drain In view. The gold mark/4 wan stestiv all day, its fluc tuations baying been from 134%' to law. with the closing transactions prior to the adjourn ment of the board at - three o'clock at 134%, fol lowing which the premium. remained without variation. The borrowing demand for coin was well supplied, and loans were made at 1-16, 1-32, 1-16 and 3-64 per cent. per diem, and at 2@6 per cent. per annum for borrowing. The gross clear ings amounted to $118,441,000; the gold balances to $2.126,238, and the currency balances to $3,- 925,176. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $9,149 in coin in payment of interest, and sold $300,000 in coin at 134 71-100, the bids in all amounting to $BOO,OOO. The Latest Quouwwn• from New York atv Tekitravh.J NEW Foam, Oct. 28th.—Stoeks steady; Chicago and Rock Island, 105%; Reading, 97%; Canton Tplesip, 103; Cleveland and Pittsburgh , 88; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 118%; Michigan Central 119; Michigan Southern, 85%; New York Central 124%; Cumberland preferred, 84%; Vireinia Sixes, 5636; Missouri ,Sixes, 89; Hudson River, 3353 ; 5-20's, '62, 113; do. 1864 110%; do. 1865, 111; do. now, 1103. g; Ten-forties, 105%; Gold, 131%; Money, 7 percent.; Exchange 9%. Markets trir Telegraph. NEW YORK, Oct 28.—Cotton quiet at 25M. Flour dull and declined 10P15c.; sales of 7,500 barrels State at s6®B7 90; Ohio, 87 25@e9 80; Western. eaon 75; fiontlirrn 88018 50; Cali fornia, 86 90®10. Wheat dull and declined 1® 2c. Corn dull and declined lc.; sales of 27,000 bushels at $1 10@1 12%. Oats heavy; sales of 20.000 bushels at 72c. Beef quiet. Pork dull at 625 90. Lard quiet at 1734ig17x. Whisky quiet. Baurrmous,"Oet. 28.—Cotton very firm; mid dling uplands 253ic. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat very dull, and prices are ruling much lower. Corn dull; new white 90c(01; old 81 18@ 1 20. Oats dull; prime 70c . Rye dull and nomi nally 55c. Mess Pork quiet at 30c. Bacon firm; rib Odes 16%c.; clear sides 173ie.; shoulders 13%(414c. tiamsl9®2lc. Lard quiet at 19e. FRANCIBCO, Oct. 27.—Flour doll at 85 25 ®6 25; wheat dull and declining; good shipping, 81 70@1 80; legal tenders, 743 j. CERTAIN MLATERLALN. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONICI HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET' Fun Vail Importations CURTAINS DECORATIONS FOR PARLORS, RECEPTION ROOMS, LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS, HALLS, SLEEPING ROOMS, OF TUE LATEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS WINDOW SHADES: CURTAIN EsrrA.]BiAzwaivxoN - rir The enbecribere are now receiving their Fall Importations OF RICH CURTAIN FABRICS PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY WINDOW CURTAINS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS; COMPRISING French Satins and Brocatelles, Royal Tapestries, Silk Terry and Cotelines. Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, &o. ALSO, Just Opened direct from the Manufacturer, EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS, NEW DESIGNS, From the log est to the highest quality—some of the the FLICIILST MADE. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS, JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES, VESTIBULE CURTAINS in great variety, CARVED, PLAIN, ,GILT AND WALNUT CORNICES, WHITE AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced and reliable workmen superintend our Upholstery Department. and every effort is employed to gives entrust sfaction ed and secure promptness in fulfilling the orders to us. Sheppardi - V - an - Harlingen ds Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. oda w f m 10trp DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia, DREXEL,WINTRROP & CO.,New York. DREXELL RARJES & CO. Paris. Bankers and Dealers In U. 8, 1130M138. Parties goir abroad can make all their financial fir ran gtoente wi th us. and procure letters of credit arab' ble all arts of Europe..; . . • Drafts for sale 0/2 =glallo. ireistul./3tance. Germai n BOND'S BOSTON AM) 'MENTON ,BISCUIT,L-THEI trade supp li ed 'Bond's Ehattotnnam: Mlik. Oysters and:Egg -Biscuit aka. Meet ' . Vlore's' cele. brated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by .JOS: B. BOSSIER. 4.004 Sole egynto.loB SeUtb DeltiTare avenue, - THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPIL WASHINGTON. INTERESTING DEVELOPMENT Deficit , In the Post-Mee Department MR. RANDALL'S ADMINISTRATION Cver, Six Millions Defieienoy ATTEMPT TO HUSH IT UP Great Deficit in the Post Office Depart- went: [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—it was affirmed in these despatches several weeks ago. that the forthcoming annual exhibition of the condition of affairs in the Poet Office Department would show an alarming increase in the amount of de ficiency in the receipts over the expenditures, to the extent of several million dollars more than Artany_previon rare Postmaster-General Randall, through the Asso ciated Press, telegraphed a prompt denial of this statement, well knowing that, uncontrafficted, it would completely refute the Democratic cam paign argument that Democratic administrations are less expensive than Republican ones. Yes terday the statement of the receipts and ex penditures for the fiscal year ending Jane 30,1868, was completed by the Auditor's Department and laid before the Postmaster General., The figures therein contained fully vindicate your corres pondent's statement, and show an alarming con dition of affairs in the Post Office Department as managed by Secretary Randall. This year there is a deficiency in the receipts over the expenditures of upwards of $8,400.000, or in other words, they fall short of the expenditure to that amount. This exhibit appeals all the more damaging to the Department, when it is known that the receipts this year amount to over $16,- 400,000, or e 1,200,000 more than last year. Some idea may be obtained of Secretary Ran dall's administration of the Department by com paring its present condition with that a few years 02'0. In 1865, under Mr. Dennison, the Department bad a surplus on hand of one hun dred and sixty thousand dollars. In 1866. the first year of Mr. Randall, there was a deficiency of oce million six hundred and sixty five thousand dollars. In 1867 the deficiency in creased to three million nine hundred and ninety-tight thousand dollars. In 1868, this Tear, it has s ill further increased to six million lour hundred thousand dollars. The Department endeavored to kee,p the amount of the deficiency quiet until after the election next week, but the figures here given are obtained from the books of the Department, and are therefore correct. 7 he, flyer Com t of Inquiry. ffipecial Despatch to the Phihula. Evening Bulletin.) WASIIINGTON, Oct. 28th, 1868.—The Court of Inquiry into the conduct of General Dyer, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, will convene on Monday next. It is understood that all the offi cers detailed to act as members of the court, in cluding Generals Hancock and Thomas, will be present. :.; .. The Surgeon-General having attempted to throw obstacles in the way of clerks in his office going home to vote, Secretary Schofield to-day issued a second order,giving peremptory instruc tions that the necessary leaves of absence shall be granted for that purpose. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE Chief 'Justice Chase leaves next week to hold a term of the United States District Court at Charleston, S. C. He expects to go from there to Savannah, Ga., the following week, to hold a term of the Court in the place of Justice Swayte, deceased, and will probably be in Richmond to ward the close of November. From Washington• [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASIILICOTO.N, Oct. 28.—Surratt's case will come up in the Criminal Court to-morrow, when arguments will be heard on the motion to die_ miss the appeal from the decision of the Court by which Surratt was discharged. The U. S. steamer Nipsic, under command of Lieut. Commander Selfridge, is to sail from the Navy Yard here in a few days to join the West India squadron. The Cuban Insurrection. A correspondent of the N. Y. Herold writes as follows in reference to the revolutionary outbreak in Cuba: "The meagre despatches that have reached this country from Cuba represent the existing dis turbances there to be the work of bands of robbers and social disorganizers, who have taken advan tage of the unsettled condition of Spain.to plunder and destroy. Certain facts that have leaked out here lately give an entirely different aspect to the matter, showing that Captala-General Lerinandi is either very much mistaken in the character of the diffiellties with which he has to contend or that he wilfully represents it. According to my information the movement is neither an uprising of thieves and plunderers,nor a demonstration consequent upon the successful coup of the Liberal party in Spain. but the result of a conspiracy looking. to the in dependence of Cuba and formed anterior even to the one in the mother country which eventuated in the expulsion of Queen Isabella. Many of the leading men of Cuba were in this conspiracy, and at its head was a certain Venezuelan, an inti mate friend of Juarez, holding the rank of briga dier-general in the Mexican army. These Cubans, it seems, anticipated serious disturbances and a long civil war In Spain, and intended to take ad vantage of the occasion to shake off Spanish domination forever and proclttit•. the indepen dence of. Cuba. They calculated that the revolu lion they expected in Spain would so occupy the entire Spanish army and navy that no troops or vessels could be spared to look after the interests of the ever-faithful isle, and that during the confusion and excite ment that would ensue the achievement of Cuban independence would be a matter of slight difficulty. With these impressions they set to work secretly and arranged all their plans. Agents were sent to the United States and to Mexico to purchase arms and ammunition and to commu nicate with certain well-known celebrities of fili bustering proclivities with a view to obtaining their aid and co-operation. Arms had been sent to Cuba from this country, and negotiations were under way for the purchase of iron-clads from our Government, when suddenly the Span ish revolution broke out and became a success without any of the confusion and diffictdty - anticipated by the Cuban conspirators. The ease with which Isabella's government was overturned disarranged the plans of the Cubans, and has probably by this time proved a death blow to their conspiracy, owing to the fears of the leaders that should they now proclaim a general uprising and attempt to carry out their revolutionary programme a powerful army and fleet would be sent from spain to suppress them. In the meantime, however, some of the parties in Cubaundertook to precipitate the movement without general co operation, and this is the real secret of the late disorders." 10011TON'13 FINN APPLE OHEESE.-100 BOXES ON OonalgatnenL Landing and for gale by Jo& a BUBBLER & CO.. Agents for Norton & Eimer. 808 fkrntb Delaware &mama . . IgEW Crop RENOBLE WALNUTS-25 BALES nBW Boft-shell Grenoble , Walnuts lanMn&a_na for male by 008. BUBBMB I C0..108 South ueiswars ITALLiN NERNICEEZZ BOXES FINE VJALITIT ivbtte,imported aid for a ®e trr JOEL B. SUM ER a CO.. lea lUmui 7 1 141sisvare & latrtil 1., CASTILE SOAP.—IOo BOXES GENUINE White Castile Soap. landing from brig P enneylvania, from Genoa , and for sale by JOB. B. BUSEES dl /Of Sotttla Delawiirci tonntau • 2:3 . 0 O'Olook. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. P C)1.19P1C.A.14 AFFAIRS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Political. WlLmt..vt3roy, Del.,Oct. 28.—The most splendid Republican demonstration of the campaign was made on Tuesday night, at Delaware City. An immense meeting gathered to hear Gen. Ashley, of Obio, and Colonel George P. Smith, of Penn sylvania. The "Boys in Blue," "Xnvincibles" and "Tan ners," of Wilmington, paraded In strong force. Able and eloquent speeches were made. by Gen. Ashley and Col. Smith, which were received with unbounded enthusiasm. From New Hampshire. CoNentim, Oct. 28.—Thomas Heath, of Warren' was held in 10,000 ball in the : pollee court for alleged rape, by the roadside, of a young school girl, at Contoocookville, on Sunday. Edgar H. Woodman, a young and promising business man, had his right arm blown off yester day at Gilmaton, by the accidental falling and discharging of his gun. West Virginia. WIISELING, Oct. 28.—The Republican majority In Western Virginia will be about 5,000. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The last rally of the De mocracy before election day took place last night at Tammany Hall and in Dnion Square. The hall was filled, but the gathering in the Square was not large, in epite of the fire-works and illumine tions Speeches were made by general Frank Blair, Jas. S. Thayer, Mark M. Pomeroy, Hon. John T. Hoffman, Hon. John McKeon, and others. The examination of Benjamin Rosenberg for alleged naturalization frauds was resumed be fore Commissioner Osborn yesterday. District Attorney Courtney, for counsel for the prosecu tion, rested the case. Counsel for defence then made a motion to dismiss the case, whigh was argued at length by both sides, and the court adjourned at the conclusion until to-day. Fourteen trunks, containing $6,000 worth of property, were recently stolen from in front of Ball & Black's, where they had been sent in a car by Mrs. Black on her return from the country. Six of them were afterwards recovered, one being found on Thompson street, another on Fifth avenue, and another on Macdongal street, where ihey had probably been dropped by the thieves in a moment of alarm. t;ITH BULLETIN. GREAT RACE AT POINT BREEZE PARK.-A great race for a puree of $l,OOO. mile heats, three in five, to harness, will take place on Friday, 30th inst., at 3P. M. The fast nags Goldsmith Maid Ind George Wilkes, who by their recent record of speed have established themselves equal amongst the fastest public trotting horses in the world, are entered for this race, and a splendid trot will be made. TIE COURTS. DISTRICT Comm—Judge Here.—John Binder, Frank Beck and John Egoff. trading as Binder. Beck & Co. vs. Martz Hertz. Henry Hertz, Isaac L. Cffenheimer, Theodore Well and Laser Buckenheimen—An action to recover damages for an alleged secretion of goods by de fendants. The plaintiffs allege that defendants obtained goods under false pretences and then failed to account for thrm when requested to do so. On WILL DISTR/CT Comer—Judge Btrosid.—Phillp B. Fisher & Co. vs. Knensa & Co. An action on a book account. Ver dict for plaintiffs for St26l Catharine Fitzpatrick and Rosanna Fitznatrick vs. Patrick r itzpatriek. An action to recover $4OO alleged to have been placed in the bards of the defendant for the use of plaintiffs. but which was not paid over. The defence set up that the amount claimed had been paid to plaintiffs in sums advanced at various times. On trial. nriewielmagimeß TCAE 11 1 1 OVAL. THROUGH FREIGHT DEPARTMENT Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. On and after MONDAY, November 2d, 1868, freight for Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Lynchburg, and all points in Virginia, Tenne.see, Ala -14 ma, Mississippi, Georgia, Arkansas, and North and Mouth Carolina, via ANNAMESSIC LINE, VIRGINIA AID TENNESSEE AIR LIVE, CLAM, ALEXANDRIA AND NIANABBAB RAILROAD, AND Illemond and York Sklar Railroad, Will be received at the Now Freight Depot of the Company, Corner Washington Av. and Swanson St. instead of Broad and Cherry streets, as at present. Freight loaded and despatched daily by rail lines to all Southern and Southwestern points. Cartmen will find a good driveway via FRONT and WASHINGTON Streets. 'JOBN S. WILSON, General Through Freight Agent. oc2B BA. sahß BANKERSc9,7* g 77 • No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Inaiciduals ruceiNeil, subject to check at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. aqEN ERAL BENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA A N D 214 TRAI N OF THE • nOto DiE THE --nnutelo. UNITED' STATES OF AMERICA. The NATIONAL LIPP. INSURANCE. COMPANY Is a corporation chartered by special Act of. Congress, ap proved July 25, INS, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Aaents and Solicitors, who Are invited to apply at our office. Pull particulars to be had On application at our office, located In the second story of our. Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had. • E.. W. CLARK ek CO., No. 35 South Third St, CidIiDINES-10 iCASES, HALF QUARTER fIORRIS, landing and for Bain by JOB. iBI/1391E1i, 109 South Delaware avenue. 3:15 O'Clook. FIFTH EDITION A 4:00 O'Clook. BY TELEGRAPH ! , LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS FROM. WASHINGTON., TREASURY IDE P.ARTA ENT FROM 5711.. The Murder of Congressmen Hinds A MARINE DISASTER. By the:Atlantle Cable. LONDON, October 28th, P. 31.—Five-twenties, 7838. Stocks quiet. Erie, 28g. Illinois Cen tral, 97. laysnroot, October 28th.P. M.—Cotton buoy ant. Tallow, 529. 3d. CottOn at Havre 1273 ff. for low middlings afloat. " • ' LoNnos, Oct. 28.—1 t is fully confirmed that Prussia, Italy, Portugal, France and ,Great Britain have renewed their relations with the new overnment-ofßpain. The Treasury Department. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The volume of cus toms regulations of the Treasury Department, published in 1857, having, by reason of the nu merous changes in the laws, become to a large extent obsolete, a revision thereof has been for several months in course of preparation, and the Secretary has just issued a pamphlet, addressed to customs officers, comprising the regulations under warehouse laws. The other portions of the work will be pub-! gelled in a short time. The forms of warehouse bonds are materially changed in the revised regu lations, and important Instructions are given relative to execution of them... ,Preclse direc tions are also given in reference to the sales of unclaimed goods. The Murder of Congressman Hinds. ST. LOUIS, Oct 28.—A special despatch from Little Rock, Arkansas, to the Democrat, says: "The body of Hon. J. Hinds, who was assas sinated on October 22, arrived there yesterday, and was escorted to the State House, where it lay in state for several hours, and was visited by a large number of people. • At 3 P. M. the remains were taken to the depot to be forwarded to Salem, N. Y. The procession. was very long, consisting of military, State, Fed eral, county and city officers, tire companies, colored schools and citizens generally. All the business houses are closed. Messrs. Hinds and Brooks were shot by George A. Clark, Becretay of the Democratic Commit tee, who was drunk at the time. This is corrobo rated by a despatch from Memphis which fur ther states that Clark, who was armed with a. double barreled shot gun, joined Itiociks and Hinds a short distance from Virgin Bay, and an nounced hie purpose to kill them both, and immediately fired and wounded Brooks. Mr. Hind then attempted to escape. but was shot in the back. Clark was subsequently arrested and lodged in jail. He is said to have borne the repu tation of a peaceable citizen, but at the time of, shooting was in )a condition bordering on de !lntim tremens. Xliariiie Disaster. NEIV YORK, Oct. 28.—Aspinwall advices Of October 19th state that the steamship Parkers burg, from Panama, bound up the coast, struck a rock in the harbor of Amapala, bay of Fon seca, and became a total wreck. The passengers, mails and crew were saved, and much of the cargo will also be saved in a damaged condition. shipment of Specie. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Cunard steamer to day took out $lBO,OOO in specie. ;-9 BIARIDIE BUIALAE'VIN. PORT OF PHILADELEIIIA—OpTonza 28 Oar - Bee Marine Bulletin en inside ['add. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, 70 hours from Savannah. with cotton. &c. to Philadelphia and Southern Man SS Co. Steamer B Shriver, Dennis. from Baltimore.with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Bark Yoanoke (Br), Davis, 16 days from Porto Cabello. with coffee and fustic to Jno Dallett&Co left at Lagnayra brig Hermes from New York, discharging Reed,. Brig Tula. 14 days from Turk's him& with salt to Knight, Sons Brig Diana (NG), Michaels, 58 days from London, with mdso to Henry Karsten Brig Balite (Ital), Cafiero. 95 days from Palermo. with sulphur, wine. &c. to Paul Pohl, Jr. Brig Emily Fisher. Clark, 8 days from Portsmouth, in ballast to E A Bonder & Co. Brig Tangent, Vrale, Boston. Brig B ettrooks, Davis, Newport. Bahr Ralph Bonder, (.1 , ()Eby. 6 days from Hillsboro. NB. with plaster to E A Ponder & Bela H J Raymond, Ii ilsworth. from NeW York. in bal last to Lennox & Burgess. Soh! Elizabeth English. Crowell, 6 days from Boater'. with mdse to Crowell es Collins. Behr Mary Louise, Hamilton. 13 days from St John, NB, with laths to Warren & Gregg. Behr Geo KUboni, Stanley, 10 days from Bt John, NB, with lumber. Behr M H Wescott. Gandy. Providenes. Behr Jas Batterthwaite, Long, Salem. Behr Sallie Godfrey, Godfrey, Boston. Bohr It & B Corson, Corson. Boston. Behr R W Godfrey Godfrey. Boston. Behr E A Hooper. Hooper, Boston. Behr .1 Blench% Steelman. Boston. Behr C E Paige, Doughty, Boston. Behr Stephen Morris, Seaman. Boston. Bahr J A. Garrison. Smith. Boston. Behr H G Hand, Taylor. Boston. Fehr Northern Light, Ireland. Boston. Behr Henrietta. Kelsey. Norwich. Behr May Munro. Munro, Portland. Bohr Julia Crawford, Buckley. Wareham. Behr Black Diamond. Young. Danversport. Behr B Steelman. Adams. Great Egg Harbor. Behr Ann_Dole. Halsey Faltßiver. CIMAItk...D THIS DAY. Bark Maggie lii,tietllavo. L Weatergaard dr Co. Bark Onkel (NO),Homegan. Bremen, Workman & Co. Brig Geo W Chase. Bacon, Portland. Warren & Gregg. Brig Cho (Br), Marth. Helifax, N. C C Van Horn. Brig Tangent. 'Wale. Rockport, Blakiston. Graeff & Co. Schr Henry G Fay. Prescott. Beater. E A Snider & Co. Behr Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford. Wannemachcr & Co. Schr M E Coyne, Facemire, Alexandria, do Schr Godfrey, Godfrey, Boston, Tyler & Co. Behr Jno H Ketchum, Boston, do • chr Bhodella MOW. Peterson. Boston. do Schr R W Godfrey. Godfrey. Boston, Jno R White & Son. Schr E A Hooper, Hooper, Boaton, Day, Huddell & Co. Schr J S Spindler. Lee. Boston, _. do Behr J Kienzie, Steelman, Boston, George S Repplien Schr May Munro, Memo. Borten. do Schr Ann B Dole, Halsey, E Cambridge. Hammett&Neill. Bohr R & S Corson. Corson Boston, do Schr Henrietta. Scisey, Norwich. Castilla, fittekney & Wellington. Sehr Stephen Morris. Seaman, Washington. captain. Bohr Black Diamond, Young, Danyersport. John Rom mel. Jr. Bohr B Steelman, Adams, Portsmouth, Audemied.Norton & Co. Schr II G Hand, Taylor. Salem. Schr Julia Crawford, Buckley, Danyersport. Behr C B Paige. Dougety. Boston. TILIE TITH.W. r's\ - -:k Point Breeze Pak. Thursday, 29th huts, 3 o'clock P4lll. . - Mile heata, 3 in 5, to harness. M. GOODIN enters g. h. GENERAL THOMAS. OWNER enters g. m. Cd.RRIE. OWNER enters b. g. LITTLE YET. - , , W. CARSON enters b. g. GEORGE, 13. D. STETSON enters s. tn. LADY LIGHTFOOT. It. F. STETSON enters g. m. LADY DAVIS. Admission. 181. ,•.- POINT BREEZE • - ?'"";;zk PA.R/C. Friday Next, 30th instant. PEED 111131 SI 000 Mile heath. 3 in 5, to haraesa Goldsmith Maid and George Wilkes. WM. BORST enters br. er:GEORDE WILKES. BUDD D . OBLB enters b. in. GoLDS MTH MAID. • Members rivilege of in‘soducLog a friend without 49 be !suspended Onnalbuses`will leave Broad arid Wklinst and PH= etc; Admission, $L ac 27 32:721
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers