THE DAILY EVEND7C TELEG R A PIT PHIL A D ELPIIT A , MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 18GT. 8 ANOTDER DANK PUDDLE DURST. gaapenalon of tit Farmer' and Cltt seaa' Ntlol Btak of Williamsburg Intern Kxc4tmot Heavy ntaaC tb Dnila)l Msn ot tlna Cast am District. JVom A JV. Y. Sunday Herald. Tho rotten and nnnonnd condition of the atlonal banktaR system has been again exem iind in the Biicpfnsion on BatiinlHy af the Farmers? and Citizens' National Bank of Wil llaniur, and the tranBterral of its books and ieta to the. charge of the receiving olllcor inno'nted bj the Tieasury Department, fctatt linit Irregularities in the affairs ot this JnBtitu tionhaTe been already brought to light and I.? mnr Interesting and astoniBhlng develop- iVntt nir be expected before .Hio invt w ion. which has jnsi wen twiuii... is concluded. The immediate earn of the euspenston was an ,rdlr S by the Treasury on the 6 th ns.a,. rder Tue com e recnlations Ot toe ires-uy - juntry ba. kB. under which cfwa the rarmers' nd atiiens' was enrolled in the lt of national nil Pitire reserve fund in legal- tenders in their vault, Htnounuug Ifteee "per cent ot the grow gum of their cle-So-itsHPd circulation. The Farmers' and fJTlrenJ Bank held about $1,000,000 of deposits, nd whs permitted toinsue a circulation of about MfiOOOOin national bank currency notes. It kid also about $'.K)00 of old fctate notes floating about in the financial world, and as these bills, when cathetcd in, would be converted into nations bank currency, the Government counted in that amount as part of the circulation of the bank. In order to comply with the requirements of the Treasury, therefore, the Farmrrs'and Citizens' linuk oiiBht constantly to hold In its possession about $210,000. About a month ago the apent of the Government whose duty it was to see that this regulation was ob served, discovered that there was a considerable deficit, the amount of which is unknown, and is THriously stated at between $20,000 and $100,000. A notification that this deficiency must be made up was at once served upon the President ot the Bank, Mr. O. M. Beach. Ttie conduct of this eentleman, if the statement of the directors can be credited, from this stage of the affair, has been quite extraordinary and wholly Inex plicable, instead of convening a special meet fue of the Board of Directors aud explaining the critical position of the bank, for the prosperity of which they were, equally with himself, morally responsible, he kept the fact of the notice having fceeu received a prcfotind secret, fcince the re ceipt oi this Important notification four of the regular weekly meetings of the directors have been held; but the actual condition of the bank iias never been on either of those occasions dis closed, or any intimation whatever given of its impending t'ute. The directois declare that the stoppage of the bank was as sudden and unex pected a blow to them as to any of the stock ltolders or depositors, of whose interests they were the custodians; and several of them urge, in corroboration ot this, that within the last week they have themselves confided large urns of money to the care of the bank, one of them having thus deposited no less an amount than twentv-Bix thousand dollars. What the motive of the President could have been in thus concealing the trut'a from the knowledge of his brother officials is as yet wholly unexplained, but further developments will probably dispel mail, suhii - -i i i the mystery now renting upou this portion of xue an air. under tnese circumstance?, ol course, none of the measures that might have been adopted to preserve the credit ot the bank tud Tender its suspension needless have been adopted. Tho stockholders assert that they would have been perfectly willing to have had an assessment, pro rati, made on their shares, if such a coure would have restored the bank to a condition of perfect and unimpeachable snanciHi neaiin. The Farmers' and Citizens' Bank was oraa Bized as a National Banking association about two years ago, but it had existed as one of the banks of the State of vew York for a long time previously. Its capital amounted to $300,000, in miares oi eacn, ana nai an oeen subscribed. CD to the time of tho Hii.;npnmnn thn fiifCima f the bank had never been questioned, and it "enjoyed an extremely enviable reputation for the strength of its un.mclal resource and the experience and ability of -the ewers 10 wnom the charee of its affairs bad been cointtcd. Its stock only recently was Quoted at eiehl ner cent, premium, and last July a dividenl'oi live per cent, was declared, and the custom ary bank statement, showed a surplus of $40,000. This statement, however, is now gene rally discredited. Some speculation took place in Williambburg yesterday upon the shares of the bank, but sales were effected only at a -.uun.uiscounT. , j. . . The claees mostly affected by the failare . the Farmers' and Citizens' Bank are the smaller tradesmen of tho Eastern District and the I-ong Island farmers, men of small resources, whose whole available capital was Intrusted to the custody of the bank. Considering the emallness ot the means at the disposal of each, tt may be very well imnsined that the number ot deposi tors was very large, and the effect of such action on the part of the bank the cause of much speculation and excitement and of temporary if not permanent distress to a large portion of the population. A number of the depositors were men engaeed in trade In Williamsburg, employ ing a number of hands, whose weekly Day was usually drawn trom the bank each Saturday. This may not affect those with sufficient capi tal on hand, but many of the smaller customers deposited the business receipts daily, aud then drew for their requirements. The result was that many of them were last night unable to pay their work people, and the latter went to their homes in a fur quieter manner than might have lcen expected irom people in The greater number were MVSZna in almost destitute tevmSWWr5iis distress occa- HlOned tlV q,,hH.t, atnnnaap rtf thft mpn.ua for life's necessaries may be well ima- ined. and many a poor victim of bad manage ment and wild financial speculation retired to his home last nleht in the most pitiable moo J, having no hope before him but debt that is, If ho had credit or starvation and misery for himself and little ones for the coming week. Many ol the storekeepers, especially in Uran 1 Btreet, were also much embarrassed, and were unable to meet their regular weekly engage ments, and business in some establishments was partially interrupted from the momeot of the announcement of the suspension of the bank. Some persons, more frightened than others, waited lor tbe hour of opening to present their checks or bonks; but were met by a colored porter, whointoimed each that his instructions were to admit no one. Theie orders were strictly obeyed, and many who feared Iheir worldly all wa inetiievably lost waited long aud putlcn ly for Borne explanation from the officials of the bank; but tny did not con descend to vouchsafe any, and the darkey, with a most monotonous and husky voice, continued Ms Heieotypcd ans ver, uud with gravity aud wisdom repeated, "Not a cent hre jou get no stamps to-day." (Several ladies tried the gallantry of the colored porter; but to no avail. There was "no admission, eure." "Where is tho Pre.-ideot or the directois?" a'ked cue. ' Thev are not here." 'Where can they be teen ?" "Well, tuere noes thePrekldeiit.no; but I Ruess you better not speak to him 11 you dr.n't want a snub. IU feel bad." Some inquired if a B'atement would be made durins the day; but thev received no information, there Icemn nobody present to give it. For this course ot conduct the chief otlicials were much blamed, and their silence eaveriie to more serious misgivlugf, and little rlups were formed in tbe neighborhood of the office, where various opinions were expressed and exchanged on the subject. Many wore impressed with tbe idea that the depositors should have been made aw nr- of the Ktoto of affair and of the wumins clven the directors hy the Government Borne llmeHco. If this had been done there would not. have been so much excitement auionn the people 0! was to be sr;en jCBterday in the Eae'ern Later in the day this excitement and uncer talnty increased, aa rumor &a!d it was feared the failure ot thebaukwas unavoidable, and that i:r.pmanltt and the Dime Savings Banks nnld immediately follow, as they had deposited i..M'i with the Farmers' and Citizens' u... h. n,i At. ono time this opinion eaine ucn ground to lead to the expectation that a mn on the?e institutions would follow, as man? of the depositors would become alarmed lor the security of their hard-earned sivlnff. and would therefore shower in notices of with drawal to their banks. The excitement did not, however, up to a late hour aonutno any such appearance, althoneh the people exhibited the same nneaslncsa about their aavingo, and mde their complaints and rol'clvlngs to one another. Many of those persous were evidently pi the hard-wotking cloas, and must have earned their money by the roughest of labor, or the most asdduouB and pereverinsr attention to business. Their aueuish at tho dreaded lo of a llfe' sav ings was pltiaDie, ana many luciueum uui-Himu in the vicinity of the bank that drtw forth the most nndiseuifed sympathy from persous hav ing no material interest in tbe institution, but who felt Mncrrely for the trials and hardships falling on the poor people, Persona not depositors with the latter feared that some other banks holding deallrgs with it would become luRolvent. and that the funds de posited by them would be lost. The Germania and Dime Savines Banks of the Western Dis- trlct were depositors to a considerable amount the latter to the tune of $15,000. SuBpantlon of the Traders' Uraennolnt. Bank of The Merchants' and Trader' Bank of Grppn- point suspended payment immediately on receipt of tho intelligence f the etate of affairs in Willlnmsburir, as all their deposits were made wnn the Farmers' and Citizens' Bank or the latter place. This was very unexpected by its patrons, and created alrnoBt greater excitement In Graenpoint than that occasioned by tho other in Williamsburg. The depot-itors had the utmott connoence m the institution, wh ch was estab lished originally as a branch of tbe Farmers' and Citizens' Bank, but was subsequently about nine months aao orcanlzed under thA General Banking laws of the State as a State bank. Its opening took place with great eclat, aud the promises made bv the directors wero encouraging to the prospects of the many ex tensive in'erests of Graenooiat. The eaDital was. ald 10 have been $100,000. and it was. strange to pay, tho only banking institution in the Hecond Congressional district. ine moment it became known that the bank had Mopped payment, manv were Inclined to believe it but an idle rumor; but on visiting tae office, at the corner of Greenpoint avenue aud Frnnklm street, irnd having ocular proof of the truth of the statement, disappointment and vexation were manifest in the faces of all. and loud were the muTmurs and bitter the com plaints against the directory of the bank; and incidents such as those occurring in Williams burg at the shine moment were here repeated with, if possible, greater force, as the depositors belonged to the humbler cl ass of the populatlou, and were unused to such fashionable occur rences as the smash-up of bauks. Should the Merchants' and Traders' Bank be unable to eoou resume payment, the distress and suffering caused the poor people will be very hard. They are at present in a state of the most blissful ienorance ot details, and the only fact known to tbem at present is flint the doors were shut apaiDBt them from nn early hour yesterday morning, aud no luithcr explanations afforded them. The officers of this hank are: O. M. Beach, President; K. A. Thurston, Cashier; Directors, John J. Hiekp, David Sturtevaut. Sylvester Tuttle, Georee K'card. Watson Sanford, Howell Smith, David Williams, 8. W. Woolsey, and 8. M. Beard. NA VGA TUCK RAILROAD A CC1DENT. Full Particular Eight Llvea Lost- Four of the Bodies Found Verdict of the Coroner'a Jury, The Naugatuck Bull road accident, of which tbe telegraph, alwajs laconic iu its utterances and limited to lacts, Laid facts, tometimcs very bard tacts, gave a paragraphic summary yester day nioruiuii, proves to nave been an occur rence ot uncommonly harrowing interest, as well from the manner of the casualties result ing us from the number of deaths thereby in eumd. No accident has happened upon au Eastern road lor several years wbirh Has cre ated in its immediato vicinUy a sensation so painful and general. About two miles from the small town 01 inomastoii the Ntugatuck Bail road crosses a considerable tributary of the Naugatuck river. A junction between this tri- piuary, wnicn is ot considerable width, at this EOutf and the Naugatuck, lanes place about alf atnl!e jsouth of tno sceno of tbe disaster. The lacts of tho occurrence are as follows: l ate on Thursday nighr, or rather early on Friday momma, ut as tho engine had n.J tyvvt'fcui. vt ain, and not having been fubjec.ed to critical examination sluce tne heavy lain of a lew hours before, suddenly tank in that portion occupied by the baggage car. Tho car coupling was torn asunder instantly, and the vehicle itself, containing sixteen per sons, of whom fifteen were employes of the company, sank suddenly inio the river, and was whirled over and over and away by theswolleu flood. The force of the current aeting upon the bap gage car, already at its mercy, swung it round with sufficient momentum to draw the forward passenger cur from the track and head it down tbe stream in the wake of tbe vehicle already submerged. At this point, however, the coupling of the passenger car gave way, and the inmutes were saved by fortunate acci; dent from participation in the fateot the sixteen who had ione befoie. The passenger ear was thus left with the forward and swunir round at riyht angles from the track and in about three feet ot water; and, taving flight anrL-bcuige. the paeteneetsiiiaMiea'iroharmed. Meant ioia jL&tyagBuge car, with its fated sixteen, was swept COWU me river wuu singular veiouny the Btreani beinir swollen to six or eight feet more than its usual depth by the giving way of dam. known as Wiloon's dam, about three miles above the btidge. The vehicle, mude a whirligig of by the current, in ten minutes had pabsed tbe junction ot the stream with, tho Naugatuck, and still continued floundering in tbe cunent. Two miles lurther it was swept along with dizzy rapidity over the dam at Thomaston, aud a milo lurther after that eat), until it finally grounded oue muo Deiow the village and three miles from the scene of the occurrence. So rapid was the motion of the cunent, and so swifily was the car hurried along by tie fresLet, that men on foot with the utmost runciug were unable to keep pace with it, and horses were impressed into service to enable the rescuers to follow in easy wake of the shrieking eullerers. During the fclngulur vomre three rertons. all tiackmen. were washed off Irom the vehicle, and sucoeeded in gaining the shore; anfl wnen at last the unfor tunate impromptu craft was made fast, five others, also trackmen, who had clung to the debris throughout its oreary voyage uowu me river or.d over the Tbomastou dam, were taken oil with sundry brul'cs but not seriously hurt. unly one pa-senper was nurt out ot tne nny cn buard the train, and in that hlugle case the injury was slight ana consisted only of a harui les? cut upon the bead. Tbe engineer, Henry Abcll, was considerably though not seriously luuifed, the rnr ue being thrown from the track and leu ( liLginu to tie abutment ot the brides. The immediate cause ot the disaster the remote ihouch principal cause being the iusulH ciency ol the bridge ns a structure for its pur pose- wiifc tbe currying aay by tb; freshet of a dam known as wii-011's flam, about turee miles above the spotub'r" th,? accident hap eued. At tbe tin.cf the occtirience, therefore, the stream, us ttate I b-; Mr. A. 8. Bur1, couductor of ibe train, most hava been t-ome eisbt or 111110 feet hii! her than umiuI, and bad been beating with all the momentum ot vnter suddenly let loose and ttrut!0lng to find its level aaainst the insufficient Diets of tbe bridire. which, thonirh the ne we t and safent on the road, was after all nor sale.. The conductor wns in the first paseuger car wueu tne accident took place, and, on gattmg out and tieeinor tho bunuage car gone, states that he 6uppoied ihat It bad sunk to tbe bottom it having wi'btn three minutes from Iho moment ot me uccioeut been 6 wept far out of sight. Tho scene as tLecar eent down the. htream. the uuhai ny mariners wl,0 clung thereto shrieking f 1 help, and the tllttiug of men on Bhore to and lro with lau'erns and shouting anon one to the other at the ton of their voices, mimt. huvA heen a thesis for pen palming which, to have wlt- Besced, niiprht have thrilled with some sort of sensation even the quill of a bloodle.-t philo'in pber. The dam at I nomas ton over which tho car was carried was built upon the prtnclplo of the sloping faeo. and thu the vehicle was driven over without being wreckcJ in Hi descent thoticb, had it tot been secured before the second dam, some two miles below, .jid been passed, both craft and unfortunate mariners mutt have been dashed In pieces by the force of the full. As tt was, the roof and doors of the car were forced off by the current a circumstance which, however, contributed more to the saving of those within thau all the frantic hurrying to and fro of tho Intended res cners on share. Eight persons were last evening reported dead or missing, ot whom the bodies of lour were found in tbe course of the dy. Every effort has been made to recover the bodies of tho mlifcinif four, though it unfortunately happened that at tbe timeot the accident the recent thun der storm had bo affected the telegraph wires that a couple of messengers had to be sent off on foot to convey the intelligence of the affair to Waterbury, whence about half-past 11 o'clock the next morning a tiain was started off to the relief of the sufferers. The President and su pervisor of the road accompanied the train. Thelollowing are the names of those whose bodie have been found: l-ncius fskinuer, meB senper of Adams' Express ; Hubert N. Pperry. of Woolcotvllle; Patrick Roeher, of Woolcotsville; and James Bunbury, of Woolcotville. The lat ter two were tracksmen. Etill missing and unaccounted for are the fol lowing, known to have been in the car at the time of the falling of ttie pier: John Lofty, foreman of the Wiiistead division of tho road; John Canty, of Winstead; Mr. Quinn, ot Wool cotville; and Mr. McKee, of Woolcotville. Tho lust three were tracksmen. The tollowiug are the names of the persons saved: Lawrence McDertnott, btiggape master; Jonn ives, William Lawler, Patrick Hlatterly, two tracksmen by the name of O'Donohue, and two others whose names have not been ascer tained. Three mail-bags were lost, together with the bandage of the fifty passeueers, BOine little of which, badly damaged, has been recovered. Yesterday morning a coroner's jury was cm panelled to inquire into the cause ol the deaths of the four whose bodies bad been recovered, wbo, after reviewing the evidence, rendered the following verdict, in some degree censuring the company: Tbe undersigned Jurors being duly empanelled and sworn to inquire into Din caiue ami manner of Hie deaths of .Lucius Skinner, Kgbert Hperry, Patrick Klclier, and James liuiibury, wlioae deaths were ftmlcen and untimely, aud tbe cause and manner of which were unknown, haviug viewed the bodies of Bald deceased and considered the evidence given us, Co on our oaths say that the said Mucins r-kmni r, Egbert Bporry, Patrick Bocher, and James Buiimuy eauie to tbelr deaths by acchiental drowning, caused Ly the cars ol the Naugatuck Hall road belns precipi tated tbrougb a bil'itie, which, la the niiuds of tae Jurors, wax an liiMillicleot structure. F. J. VVbliiemore, foiema'j, A. C. Stielton, I). A. Burr, cleric, Aaron Thomas, William W. King, J. At. Peck. F.M.Foster, Ira N. Kevins, Robert A Icott, David Stielton, Chauncey llldwell. John A. Wood. A troop of woikraen employed by the Com pany were busy all day yesterday draeeing the rivi r with hooks and ether appliances, but it w highly probable that (be four remuinin? bodies mny have been washed further down the Nau paiuck into out-of-the-way crannies not. to be explored until the freshet shall have subsided. jV. YJun iay Heraldt INSTRUCTION. GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC 4ND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, ON. 800 AR1 811 t'DESNVT STREET PHILADELPHIA. REMOVAL To tba Flneat College Rooms In thaClty, Part of the Second, aud the whole of the Third aai Fourth Floors et BANK OF BEPUBLIC BUILDINGS, Nearly Oppoeite tbe Continental Hotel. The best organized and conducted Buslueas Collect In the city. The Corps of Teacher has no superior. Education lor the Counting-room In the shortest possible time consistent with tbe Interests of th uiudckt. Stud lor circular. JACOB H. TAYLOB, President, PABK BPBINO. Vlce-Presldpiit. 6 286m UNIVERSITY OF PKNNSYLVANIA. (DK PABTMKMT OF ABTS.) bKl-l KUHKU 4, 1W17. 'ihe Trustees ot the University have authorized the Faculty ot Arts lo make certalu changes In tue course ol studies reuulred for the L-gree of Bachelor ot Arts. This will eua'ble all, who dehlre such a liberal educa tion, as will lit tbem, whether lor professional or other pursuits, lo secure It, under a plan of iXKCTIVK b'J UDlliS, which will oiler to tho student all the ad vantages either of the system which formerly ob tained, or ol that generally regarded as the more prac- While alitbe advantages oraiuorougu Bciemmuuuu clntslcul course will be contim.ed, as heretofore, to thote who desire It, the new pluu provides that tne (Undent, at thebeginnliiK of the Junior year, may elect. Ill llie place Ol auvnuueu oiccik mu n.nu otuum mm the h:glir branches of Maibemnlio and Physical Science, a more extenaea course in tne jngnaa lan guage and Us .Literature, In Uistory, In Science as ap- tlieu to llio useiui m m, pirn iu tun iicuuu, uciiuuu, tallan. uud Spanish Laiigiit ges. The obtect of the Trustees Til making these chances Ju the College course, It to provide In the University ull and complete opportunities tor acquinuK an euu- cntlon that wlli till er, on the one baud, satisfy tlioae whose tastes lead them to tne nigiiest cultivation or the Ancient LangunKes aud their literature, ot Physl- csl Bcleuce, and of Pure Mathematics; or, on the other, to meet the wisnes or tnose: wuo aesire to ue lilted, by a iliorouub practical education, for an earlier entrance into active uuineB iiib. f 'imiiiRra. Klinwlne all the details or the College courses, may be obtained, alter Heptember 9, from the Janitor at ihe University Building; aud additional Inlnrmatlon or advice In regard to the election of studies will be given by the Provost In his room. The tuition lees are iniriy-nve uonars per mrm, navuhle iu advance, and the College yenr is divided inio three terms, the first beginning on Monday the lilili lust. Bv order or tne Trustees: CADWALADEIt BIDDLE. 84 wfsmwfet secretary. B0AED1NG AKP DAY SCHOOL FOB VOUNO LAD1K3, AMI KIJNJDKUHARTKN Kill CHlLDHfN. B. B. corner of NINTH and fcPltING OAKDEN Btreels, will reopen Ninth Month (September) 16, li7. A limited number of Boarders will be received iu the home of the Principal. x or clrculais anpiy io feUbAN HAYHURST. Principal, g 4 wsmlm No. MM FKANKL1N Street. ACADEMY OP THE FKUTKSTA.NX EPJSCOPAL, I HUKCH, LOCUST and JUNI- PB.lt t-lreem. '1 he Autumnal session win open on MONDAY. September 2. Application for admission may be made at the Academy durliig the pre ceding week, between lu aud U o cluck iu me morning, . .,. JAMES W. R03INS. A.M;. 8 161m wist Head Master. ACADEMY, tOK YOU NO MEN and.Hoys. No. 1416 LOCUST Street, KDWAttD ILAHtM'K bMITII, A. M., Principal. lie-open bepiemlur 16. Pupils prepared lor business or pro leBLional liie. or lor bleb standing in college. A liriU-c!F8 Prluuiry Department In separata rooms. Circulars, with full luiormatlon, al No. 144 CH i-.tNUl Street. 12 2m TIB POLYTECHNIC COLL HUES 8C1EV- 1 1 HO SCHOOL for the lioueral Btuueut Ma'hemalirs, Ejrperiuiei tal Science, aud Natural History, will begin on TUESDAY. September la Apply ti College Building, MARKET street and WiLSP PKNN mUAltE. THE CLASSICAL, FltENCH, AND ENGLISH school, K K. corner of Till KTKI1 NTH and LOCUST Streets, will reopen SKPTKMHH It ih. tor reduc ed terms lu Kngllsli studies, elo., see Circulars, or inquire ol iho Principal, Di l IX' B. KKiSD4LL, A. M. n-iTi r MISSES ROGERS HAVE REMOVED J from Ha. Si.oH. t'llieeulb street to No. Il4 .VlNK Mreet, wljera they will reopau luelr BoUoot lor Youua Ludli 8 anil Children, , MONDAY. HtPTEMBER 8. 4 lm UENCII. LATIN, AND G.KRMAN TAUGHT 111 Bl'UUUH uu iuujjiivi. ... m,nt.Kr Applications will be received at kra. J. lUiutlton llo.il. Blore, No. lm l:H KbW UT lstret. ' I"1 - 7 lLAbhICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN SIRE HIT above hpruoe, .nclA The Ci.Abbj.OAJj ISTITCTK wUl t reopenea a241ui .irlulpl. FIFTH EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. The InUllIgencer A'.n Ventilates Itsclt CEN. SICKLES A TRAITOR. What Will Johnson Do Next? HIS FRIENDS I'RQK IUM .FORWARD. Eta., Kte., Etc., Etc., Etc., Eta. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO BVWtlNfl TEI.BORAPn. WisnmaTox, Sept. 0. General gleklea n Traitor. The Intelligencer this morninR contains a eavaeo attuck on General Slcklos. charging him with beinc a traitor tor obstructing tbo proco-8 of the Supreme Court. It asks: "Does the General ot the Armv endorse the doctrine that courts ehall be suppressed by a general lor tbe express purpose of preventing them from puard Inp lawful limits of his personal power? He la lor the doctrine, or he is against it." Tali Is significant attbis time. It ad leal Congressmen In Washington. General Hanks arrived this mornlii(f, and General Butler is also here, with numerous radi cal Congressmen, who eeetn to be attracted hera hy a common Impulse that their presence is needed lor consultation 'ipon the present Mate of atlairs. No new developments have been made this meriting as to what course tne Presi dent will pursue to enforce bis lust proclama tion of amnesty. There is a s'rong pri-ssure upon him to follow it up by decisive measures, but he has not yet Issued any orders to General Grant upon the subject. What Will Johnson Do Next J Grant's headquarters were thronged this morning with newspaper correspondents watching what the next move will be, as it is naturally expected that the President will not stop here. II has commenced, and is bound in honor to ttand by his pardoned Eebel friend. and see that they are clothed with the rlsht of suffrage ns tbe necessary sequence of the procla mation. Borne say to-day that he Is afraid to take the responsibility of direclina the opening ol the repistration lists, but will content himself with the plory of issuinu a paper proclamation, without following it up with decided measure to give it effect. Urant'a Reticence. All of Grant's ttaff are exceedingly reticent, Bittl say that he will not express himself in ad vance as to what couise he will take, but that when orders are Issued to him interfering with the District Commanders, be will then take his position and act accordingly. lie is at the War Office this morning, transacting business aa usual. Colorado Jewett and ladv were honored with a special audience by the President this moru tup. A large number of visitors were in at tendance. 1 The Boat Race. Continued from Fourth Edition. PoronKEEPSiE, Sept. 9. When silence could be again obtained, Mr. Roberts made the lol lowine announcement: "Genllempn Having heard the testimony given by judges on both sides, who have fa led to agree, it has become my duty to decide as to the winner of tbis race. As Hamill was ahead when he commenced to turn the stake-boat, he had, by tbe riles of beat racing, tbe right of track, and Brown should have gone outside of h m, and therefofe, I decide that Hamill won tho race." TLeie was loud cries of "Brown, Brown, speech from Brown," following the announce ment, but Brown did not respond, and the crowd seeming to accept as conclusive, if not satisfac tory his decision, began quietly to disperse, and as this report closes, only a few scattered knots of persons here and there in animated discussion, indicate that our quiet city has been disturbed by an event so exciting as a contest for the national championship ot single scull rowing. Brown's judges have put in an appeal from the above decis-lon, but to what higher authority they do tot state. Arrest of a llevenue Collector. New Yokk, Sept. 9. John Allen, Deputy Eevenue Collector In Brooklyn, was arrested to day, charged with fraud. A warrant is said to be Issued lor the arrest of Collector Callicott. lCnrcpean Petroleum Market. Antwerp, Sept. 9 Noon. Petroleum flat at $5260 lor standard article. Hearings at the Central Station. Before Alderman Bel tier, at 2 o'clock to-day, Charles Henderson, John liowers, and his wife, had a hearing, charged with the larceny of a pocket book, containing JH33-25, belonging to Mrs, Bubers. The particulars nave been already re ported in The (Evening T&ieqbapu. The de fendants were held for trial. Kllzabeth Thompson, a milliner, residing in Twenty-flftn street, between Blxth and f-jeveiiib. aveDuen, New York, and Eliza Dawson, a dress maker, residing In Tenth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, in tbe same elty, were charged with being professional pickpockets, and having indulged in their vocation much to the uiscomiort oi many parties, wuo were com pelled to eo home minus their pocket-books. They were committed for a further hearing. Officers Charjes 11. Bmiui ana William war nock arrested them at Ninth and Cherry streets this morning. Ttie '"Quaker lady," and all others who had their pockets picked on Eightli afreet on (Saturday, are requested lo call at. the Central Ktntion on Wednesday next, at. 2 P. M. DRY UOODS. 229 F ARIES & WARNER, 229 MOUTH NINTH STREET ABOVE BACK. Blenched Muslins. 10, V,i, 13, 14, IS, 16, 18, 20, 22c All Ihe best makes of Bleached Muslins. Kew York Mills, Wllliamsville, Wamsutta, rillow Case Muallna.all widths. Vi yards wide Bbeetlug 60c Vohleached MubHiib, 12a. 14, 16, IS, 20, 22c., elo. AU widths Uubleacbed Sheetiog. All-wool Flannels, 31.87X, 40, 43, 60c., etc. Yard-wide ell-wool Flaunel, Joe. Douirt FUunel, 25, 81, 40, 45, and 500. Cotton und Wool Shaker Flanuel, 260. bhlrtluB at.d ButhlnK Fluunels. Grey Twilled, for bathing robes, 81c lilark Alpacss, 87Ji . 40, 15, 50, 56. 60, 65, 70, 75C., etc, llluck and white BalmoralH, tl. Table Lluens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc Three bales of Russia Crash, 12i, 14, lttc. Iniported Law ns, 2oc Vhlte I'lques, 5uc Will Bhlrred Muslins, 60, 85c, (1, and 115. Kolnsboka, Victoria Lawns, iiall Nainsooks, etc t-'olt flnleb Jaconets. Caml"is.8wlBg Mulls, etc Shirting Llneus.46, 60, 66, 60, 66, 70, 75, buc, etc soo doxen Llneu Shirt Fronts, our own make. JLinen Bosoms, 25, 80, 87)i. 45, 60, 58, 62JC J.lnen llandkerchletB, 12i, 16, is, 20,22, 25c Whalebone Corsets, 81-26; ilooo bkirla. 1'2S, tients' rreuch Suspenders. SJo. l-fcoka' and Misaek' lioalery, large assortment. jUueo I'ant BtutTi at reduced prices, etc etc FAIUES & WARNER, wo. aa N, KIMT1I BTREET, AiiOVJfi KAO& t2l DRY GOODS. jonn VV. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 107 North SECOND SU PHILADELPHIA, "Wonld rspectrully call your attention LAKUK AND HANDSOME STOCK Of to his FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, All of which bavlrg been bought FNTIURLY FOlt CASH, will be sold at the LOWEHT MARKET PRICKS. Our amortment will Include H1I.KI. IH-A4 H,rLAI. AND I'AMCT, PIM ItBOttD IHIKH POPLINH. rLA!N SHDIOBDED HI LK AND WOOt, roiaims, rLAII POPUN, FRKKCII BEPII, PI AIH CH V.VK tXOlHK, MirfN'S RKMT PAHH M r RINOF,, PI.AIDS IOK H1MMAND CHI LDUKN , And every variety of Seasonable Dress Goals. mourn in o uoons, KltltROIDKRlKW, IIONIKRT, JOl VIS'S II AT (illALITTHinULOVES, CI.OTHMi CANNIH RES, VKHTINt.fl, IIOINR II KMSIIINU 4DM, (UiAHK AND CletKITtO CI.OTIIS) MIAWLM OF LVKItr bESlBIlTION, TOGETIIF.R WITH OUR I NI'AL STOCK OF li OJI EST It! VOUDS, Tally ai'diilons to our useoitmeut will be mode througbou tho season. a a wauiamrp DVVIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, OPENED THIN MORNING, DIRECT FROM TIIK MANUFACTURES, Dl'llLI A, IRELAND, THREE CASES OF PIM BR03'. CELEBRATED IRISH POPLINS, IN ALL THE HEW AND STAPLE Nil 1DE1 OF COLORS '9 4wfm3trp Selected and Ordered by Ourielvti, FOB SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. b S. JAFFRAY & CO., NO. 60S CHESM'I STREET, ARE RECEIVING AND NOW OPENING FOR FALL TRADE, FULL LINEN OF LINENS, TABLE CL0TLTS, NAPKINS, HUCKABACKS, DIAPERS, TOWELLINGS, DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW LINENS, L. C. HDKFS., HOSIERY, GLOVES, CRAPES, VEILS, QUILTS, Lad lea', Gcnta', and Children' Under wear, Embroldcrlea, Neta, Rtbbona, Etc. Ktc. Tbe above will be sold at tbe lowest New York prices, and on the most advantageous terms. Represented by 8. Story. 0 i wfm3m JAMES fit LEE, NO. 11 WORTH SECOND STREET, ABE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE) AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF COATING GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED CASTOR CLOTHS VELVET FINISH0RL17E, BLACK, BROWN. AND DAHLIA 1 PIQUE COATINBS. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES CLOAK CLOTHS, FOR SALE, BY THE PIECE OR RETAIL. 8 2'm tliliiAltJJ KUtV. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their first-clau stock of LACES AND LACE GOODS, EMBKOIDERIE3, IIDK-IS., VEILS, ETC. To which addltlnns will constantly be made o' -i the NOVELTIES OF TUK BKASON. W They offer In their WHITE GOODS DEPART MENT HEAVY BKIKTING CAMBRICS, At SO. 35, and 40 oenta, a Great Sacrifice. AVOH rtHVHTO . W. Comer of XTomrtXi aa Ajrolx Btm LARE STOCK OF HIJBf BIER GUILTS. l-4 A1I 114 LANCANTKR tVILTS. iiu s r. 1 1 1. ii n ,( 11 j 1. 1 n, PIKH AN O MI-UK MAitNKlLLVMOrrrLTS. itii.M ati'fi'Liico Him otm.Ta, HUEKTIN&8, ETC. lild HATE J I' NT OPEWKD ANOTHER CAB m,nH atLiiiN. ruHUiiiM'siiiiN, IliHH LAVKtI.FREai Jl A N UN U LU1C, THIN IKiWIM, rill.l, VAHIKTI, IkUMJIIEH kILUK, REBUCEJO. V. .-WHITE MUAWLS, WUOLE.4IALB Ahll RETAIL lKt.WXulut UKY GOODS. yS EDVin HALL & CO., K0. 28 SOITII SECOND BTREET, Opened This Morning MAGNIFICENT STYLES or ROBE DE CHAriBllES, IN SCAB LET, WHITE, BLACK, AND p BROWN CENTRES. n No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, WILL OrEN ON TUFSDAY MOItNINO, FROM AUCTION. ELEGANT REAL LACE CURTAINS. ITanrlBome Lace Curtains, ?9C0 per pair, worth tl Klegant " " S15 " fa Maguillcent 20, 130, 4o, n, cost nSarly douiile to Import. , '1 be above goods comprise some bnuliful (loslns. and are well wi.rthy tbe si.t clnl attention or house' ktei'ers. as lliey cum prise tin- luruest and best assort ment In ibe market, nt i.kss than odi.d l-nffH-s fopnirxor NOT'IINUHAH LACls. CU UTAINS, re duced; l'lm llros. A Co., genuine. lltlbll 1 OHL1N8, cir own importatton. It LACK CRO GRAIN BILKS, Irom miction. l'laln and 1'lald all-wiol French Fopllua. Ileal Lj cnn Cloaking Velvet, heapost 1,1 the city. A splendid aMorimeut of BLACK MOHAIRS and AijrAi an, ypry low. 20 HKA L LACK cVal.) IIHKFa, 325. extra cheap. IIAMIUJUK LACK (P,)liil.,l nr.l.ilisl ,i BAKBFS. 100 dozen Bilk Neck Ties (Ladlesl. 12 to nr,o.t . over double to import. j ue oeiv iiemsiucnpa hgkis, in tne market for 25c Great bargains In Hdkfs., Ladles' and Gents. HObll.RY. closing out, reduced. llest French Corsets, reduced, H OOPS K I JITS, reduced. HOOP-SKI KTS, closing out. lieHt make ol' Water-proof clonklnga. E. II. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street. 8 23 2t 'VV f ION SALES. iVL L t L L A N D C U (Kutt eHBors 10 Pbllln Pnn1 (yl ADCTJONEERH. Ka etit MARK ET Btreet. SALE OF 15C0 0A9F.S BOOTS, BHOES, BRO vi ip, r. 1 1 , On Thurscliiv Morning; September 12. commencing ai 10 o'clock, we will Bell calulogue, lor cash. iWk) cases Men's, Hoys', aad lonlbs' Roots, IShoer, Brogans, Iinl morals, etc. " '"" noon ru. Hi WUUIHI1 n, llllnnQS , and Children's wear, to which the special attention of tbe trade is called. 9 7 4c TOKS B. MYERS A CO., AUCTIONEERS t) Nos. 232 and 2S4 MARKET Street. ' LARGK PEREMPTORY HALE OP BOOTS, 8HOE3l BROOAIiH TRAVELLING BAGS, ETO.. September 10, at lu o'clock, will he sold, by cata. logue, on lonr mouths' credit, bout 2U00 pattkagea boota, shoes, brognns, bulmorals, etc, or first-clais city and Eastern .manufacture. Open lor examina tion, with cun.loKue, early on mornlug ol sale. L6t LABOE POSITIVE SALE OP BRITISH. FB.ESCH WkMlAN, AM) V iMKSTIO DRY OOt,D8. we win aoiaaiarge sale ol foreign aud domestH dry goods, by caialogue, ou tour mouths' credit. on xnursaay Morning, Pnntemnpr 19 at In I . . Lr .1 . vutnn . . m. rackaves and lots of staple and fancy artlolps. N. B Catalogues ready and goods ai ranged for ex. animation earlj on the rooming ol sale. S 6 6t LA ROE POSITIVE BALK OF CARPET1NQS, ETC. uu cnuny morning, Flentrmhnr IS. nl. 1 1 (ifrlfilr ...ill hu nA Kn i.'n a on tour;months' credit about 2uo pieces of ingrain.' V.hcliu n 1 1 u F l.nn. n., I ..... n . . . I .. . " ...... , , . . .. ... i. w n . t c , miu Ag uni IUblUKV, which mav be ezamiued earlv nn tlm ninrninanir tTm sale. T 7 fit f M. GUMMKT & SONS, AUCTIOSEEK9, I t JN'o. oUS WALMUT Street. Hold BeeularSoies ot HEAL FHTATE, STOCKS, AHI SECURITIES AT i Mr. miLAuuniiA JiAUiiAWUli Handbills ol each properly ItsueU Mepurulely. KK.0 catalosues nubllshed and circulated p,,nijlnlnir full descriptions ot property to ue sold, as also a Dar- tlal list of property contained in our Real Estate Re gister, and ullered at private sale. SaleB advertised dally In all the dally newspapers. PANCOA8T A WAKNOCK, AUCTIONEERS. &0. 240 MARKET STREET. ' BANKRUPT STOCK. By Order of CUied Slates JJlBtrlct Court, will b sola, Od Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1P87. at fl'j o'clock, A. M.; on the premises Fo. 1.14 south Eleventh a: reft, the lease goodwill, and fixtures of store. A If cat lu o clock, A. M. at No. 240 Market street, the Stock ot a city retail Dry Goods Store, compris ing a general assortment ot dry goods and no tions. 7 9t LARGE POSITIVE 8A LK OP 900 LOT AMERT- " CAN AM IMPOK'I KI) DRY GOODS. KM BROIJ ER1F8. LINEN AND HOSIERY GOODS, Mil. LINEKY GOODS, ETC. By catalogue. On Weduenday morning. September 11, commencing at lu o'clock. Included in sale will be tnund. viz.: KM BROIDERIES. 800 lota new and choice styles Embroideries, Just landed, c(Bsistli.g In part of lots plain and veined embroidered Cambric E3g- iuga and Insertlngs. lots piulu and veined Jaconet Edgings and la. sertlugs. Ioib plkih and veined Jaconet and Cambric Bands. lots do. do. Jaconet and Cambric Flounc- lugs. lots plain button-edged Cambric Handkerchiefs. lots pluin embroidered Llneu Cambric Uaudkeo cbiuts. Ioib plain very rich embroidered do. do. lots tnluuts' embroidered Robes and Waists, lots Cluuy Laces aud Frilling. L. V. UUKFK, AND WHITE GOODS. Also, en Invoice ladles' and Bents' 6-8 ami 8-4 plain and hemstitched linen cambric hdkia, Irom medium to tine qualities. aIbo, an invoice white cambrics, Jaconets, Naln sooks. Swiks mulls, bishop lawn, linings, etc. LARGE SPECIAL HALF. OF HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Also on Wednesday morning. lliou DOZ1-N tOl ION HOSIERY AND GLOVE3. Comprising a lull aud larve assortment of cotton nose and half-hose, for ladies. geuu, aud children, from medium to fluent quality, for city sales. Also, ladies', gents', and children's gloves, In great varle,y' aw) do4:n buck gloves. Also, COO doz.en sui.or buck, kid, and sheep gloves and gauntlets, a full line. In great variety. POCKET WALLKTH AND NOITONS. Also, au invoice momcco pocket wallets aud bags;, notions, hultotis, trimmings, cutlery, etc 9 9 21 M, THOMAS A SONS, KOS. S. lOURTH Street. 139 AND U Sale at No. 118 Market street. BAR AND FIX'IUREM, MIRRORS. BAGATELLE TABLE. SUPERIOR HOUHKH.OLD FUilNJv TLRE, PIANO, CARPETS, etc.. Oil Tumdity Morning, 9 7 2t lcith Instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. litt Market street. Extensive Bale No. 1314 Arch street. tTANrSOMK WALNUT FURNITURE, 2 ROB WOOJi PIANO FORTES, s-KLEGANT MIRRORS, JIANDISOUE BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CAK PJOTS. CANTON MATTINGS, FINK HAIR AND SPRING MATTKESSEd, VERY FINE OIL PAINTINUS, ETC. Ou Friday morning, 13th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1414 Arch street, by Catulogue, the entire Furniture. 8 9 4t EEP THEM AT HAND! PATFHTED lltJi JIOWTH, 18C3. 7122u3p MOl Vw CAMPHOR TROCHES, jTf f roo1U PrToUrs at f O II O L :q B A , Vv DUnhou, Dtm&Utt, ui 1 Cluterc Morbu, XT VsA Beta Vaotor, O. H. KwllM, DroulJt. cfr .fi Mtk Uon St.- PtUa. 1 S i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers