TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, .1807. 5 CAMDEN AFFAIRS. Anothkb BonnsRT. About half-past 3 n'nlork rmiprdir mornlnn the dwelling of Captain Robi-rt U Cook, at corner of Wxth and Ltwriinc treem. w 'n,re4 by burglars, through the second bftrtc window. The tlilevea aenired a gold watch and chain, a bracelet, nevernl flniter-rlngs, a rt ol oianue Jewelry. Inrge Dlimhir of trinket, valued iu girn. and about I a In money. Thee were In a drawer I" the Kloilng apartment of Mr. and lira. Cook. It In the Ir usual ciiMlora when they relire tolettliegiwibnrn. . M Mr Cook awoke a-ont o'rlork renterday morning, and finding th light extinguiihed. got up and com menced looking tor hln clotiie. They were not la the Dlace h bad left ihem. lie thouaht something w rong' a light was procured and neuron made. Tlie rlneeut bad been ruiwukert, and all the clothing tuken out Into Hie entry, evidently for the purpose of leerrhlng for valuables The robber escaped with Their booty, and Imve not been heard from. T hie in llie second rolibery of Hie kind that ha oo nnrred In Csmden wltli'n a week. The beat of eaoh police olllrer In so ienstby-nme of them forty 'and Kay stiuares-lliat It Is Impossible for them to be here, there, and everywhere t one aud the same time. Shall the force be Increase!? U a question for Couu ells to consider. ' Almost a Bow. n Wednesday evening a colored ball wss given Ynr'v I'uindm. Among ihote present ws lanny trice, int'y was "e,sed In a go.-geous and varle.ied robe, fin this during the dance, a young woman trod, Rising 'smnethiiig to give war. Fanny, highly In censio 'turned .round, eTud eahl If the areor was a lady " would make an apology, frothing wag Mid by the offending party. The tripping of the "light fantastic "ne" was resumed, and Fanny's dross was wa n rod upon by the same party as helore. Her Ire was "iilv aroused, aud she told the other If she did so I she would "knock t..e whole bead off of her." The disturber of her enjoyment pulled out a black iack. and bid her come on. Just then an oltlcer arrived aud arrested her. and took possession of the blackjuck. bbe was looked up for a hearing. Btoheb. The habit of throwing gtoni's, omi.toes, potatoes, or anything that can be conveniently hurled at passers-oy, Is Indulged lu by the boys lu Camden to an alarming extont. At Kalghu's Point avtnue nnd the West Jersey Kullroad stones are thrown at. the cars, frequently breaking windows audhlltlng the piuuienKers. On Wednesday an official of the road, dressed in white, was struck in the face with a tomato, splashing him all over. Hie bnv was arrested and fined. Yesterday a lad was ar rested for throwing a s'one at a girl. The missile Struck and cut a hole In her Blioe. It the youngsters were locked up for a week or ten duys, it would tend to abate lue nuisance. Meeting at the Uaion Leaour. Next Wed nesday there 111 be a formal opening of the Union league Mall, at the comer of Fourth and Federal streets. Prominent speaker will address the meet jug, A general attendance is desired. Walked Overboard. A man under the Influence or liquor walked overboard at Federal street wharf on Wednesday. He plunged into the mud and water op to bis neck, When released from his cool and uncomfortable position be was considerably obered. Supposed to Have Bbbn Stolen.--Eight pairs or shoes were found In a cornfield, near Broad way and Railroad, yesterday alternoon. Tbey ara awaiting ail owner at me ;ur a wuuo. CITY INTELLIGE NOE. m rOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS 8KB INfllDB PAQXfl. Citt Politics The Republicans op the Twenty-Sixth Ward Still at Logger headsAs we staled a few days ago, we thought tbat the trouble among the Republi cans of the Twenty-sixth Ward had been ad justed to the satisfaction of all concerned. But the announcement of a meeting at Kater Hall for tbis evening, which we published yesterday afternoon, has developed the fact that there la anything but harmony in the camp. It will be remembered that there was a split In the Re publican Convention of this Ward, whloh re sulted In the holding of two separate Conven tions and the nomination of two different tickets, one of them being beaded by Mr. J. W. Kobbius for Select Council, and the other by Mr. Robert Ai rnstrong, now a member of Com mon Council, for tbe same position. On Friday evening, September 6, there was an adjourned meeting of what claimed to be the Ward Exe cutive Committee, which, by a unanimous vote, endorsed the nomination of the ticket beaded by Mr. Armstrong. Colonel Edwin R. Biles acted as Chairman of the Committee on this occasion, and Mr. George Austin as Secre tary. A few days afterwards we were watted upon by a member of the Executive Committee, who Informed us that tbe meeting of the tith Instant was organized in a fraudulent manner, a ma jority of tbe persons who bad been legally elected to It having been deterred by a show of force from participating in Its proceedings. He alleged that, if every member of the Com mittee had been permitted to sit and vote at the meeting, the ticket headed by Mr. Robbins would have been endorsed, and was confident tbat be could obtain tbe signatures of twelve out of twenty of the members of the Committee to a card slating the above facts. This card be promised to prepare for publication, and we anxiously awaited It; but since then we nave seen or heard nothing of it. On Saturday evening, September 14, there annthnr mmtinv of vhal purported to be the Ward Executive Committee, over whloh Mr. John W. Dubree presided, and at this meet ing a resolution was unanimously adopted, to the effect that the Committee desired harmony and unity In the party, and, with a view to securing these elements of strength, endorsed the ticket beaded by Mr. Armstrong, and pro mised to use all honorable means to secure its success at the polls. As nothing further was heard from the opposite faction, we thought we were Justified in expressing the hope that this action settled the dispute, and that no further dissensions would weaken our strength in the Twenty-sixth Ward. Yesterday morning, however, H was an nounced, over the signature of Colonel Edwin R. Biles, as Chairman of the Ward Executive Committee, tbat there wonld be a mass i meet ing ot the Republicans of the Ward this ( riday) evening, at Kater Hall, at whloh addresses would be delivered by his Honor Mayor McMlchael, and other prominent speaker. This morning, a counterblast to this appears, over the signature of Mr. Willlarn R. Ieds, the President of the City Executive Committee, Imparting to the pnbllo a series of resolutions passed by the City Committee, as follows: Whereas, A notice appears in the Public ledger call. ng for a meeting of the Republican citizens of the Twenty-sixth Ward, to be held at Kater Uall. signed by Colonel Edwin K. Biles as Chairman, and George Austin as the ottlcers or me -i'wenij-u.iu wmuot publican Executive Committees "And whereas. It Is a recognized fact that the offi cers of the Tweuty-eUtn Ward Executive Committee elected on the nignt appointed by the rules governing this party are, via.: -John W. Dubreereskrent; John W. Bailey, Vice-President William H. Vlrden, Trea surer; therefore be It ... " Resolved, That this Committee cannot and will not recognize any olllcers or committee In the Twenty. BixtS Ward who were not regularly elected on the -night appointed, by the rules governing our party, and i as T represented by Isaac MoBride in this City rvr.r,.iLM.. and whose oinoers are as meuuuusu above." And thus the matter stands at tbe present Now we have a few words to say for the benefit Of the politicians of tbe Twenty-sixth Ward. As we have alieady taken the trouble to Inform them, the Republican majorities in the ward at the last election ranged from 650 to7o(J only. If both liokets had been kept in the field until the day of eleotlon. the success ot the Damo cratio ticket would have been Inevitable. But tbe withdrawal of one of the tickets is not enough. As long as there are two executive committees claiming the power to act in the ward, the success of onr ticket is Imperilled. 11 the Republicans of the Twenty-sixth Ward Intend to devote the greater portion of their time and energy to quarrelllng'among them selves, they will be oei laln ol defeat, and, under the clroumstances, there Is nothing which they It the Interests of a few politicians in the ward were alone concerned, we should be con tent to let them quarrel among themselves, and then reap the reward of their dissensions; but the loyafvoters of Philadelphia will not stand idle while one seat in Select Council and two eats in Common Council are being thus wan Kuly cast to the winds. We cannot alTord to bave the Twenty-sixth Ward represented in our City Councils by Democrats, when there is clear Republican majority of over five hua dred votesn that ward. We hope that all con cerned in this matter will be able to appreciate the force of our views, and that, without any further delay, harmony and unity will in truth be given to the party In that section of theolty. HionwAT Robbery. Yesterday afternoon a man named Patrick Andrews got on a Rich mond nassenger car. intending to goto Rloh SoSd. When he had got in the noVghborhood Cumberland and Richmond streets, Mike Kennedy. It is said, ran after the car, and after nuerlng some abusive language to Andrews, ;7,irhlm off the platform Into the street, B.gF,n ht him. and finished up. by robbing f f r rmTt four dollars. Kennedy was soon m0,.?,I VIwarA f.tr rl heang be was heU in liutW ball nine. -- - . i to" au-'w tu ciw Wghwoy Burglary Aim Attkmptkb Burglary. About a quarter of 4 o'olook this morning, three burglars obtained entrnnoe Into store at the northeast corner of Seventh and Catharine streets. They got In by prying open the oellar Window, and going up through the collar Into the npprr part of t he house. Officer Hammond oi.aerved something suspicious about the pre mlHpa, arid came iu upon them before they had managed to secure anything. One of them, rained John l'almor, he arrested, and found upon him an old file, a pair of shoemaker's plnrwrs, and a coat that had been stolen from the House of Industry a few days ago. Palmer, it will be remembered, was arrested a oouple of yearn sgo for a burglary at the House of Indus try, bnt was never brotwbt to trlnl. It appears that shortly before breaking into the plaoe at Heventh and Catharine streets, the same party wrre Irving to effect an entrance into a house at No. 212 South street; bnt the officer on t he brat frlnlitened them off on his approaching their scene of operations. On a window-shutter of the latler place marks were found as If a file had been used to try to open the place, and thepe file-marks were fitted exactly by the file in ralmer's possession. Shortly after daylight this mornlig the other two, one of whom guve tlm name of Mooney. were arreHl.ed. They htd a hearing beRve Alderman Tittermary, ana were commuted to answer. Attempt to Defraud the Government. William Radiiltfie, alias Anthony Sohlllln"-', had a hearing before United States Commis sioner Smith npon the charge of obtaining money ftom the United States Government by tbe use of false and fraudulent papers. CI Mr. George B.Shatcher, the first witness examined, on being sworn, said that Kadclifle was the man who presented the power-of aitorney about the 6lbot De cember, lKfiS, during business hours; Mr. Hays, one of the employes of Messrs. Devilt ft Co., was present at the time; saw the prisoner In Haiti more last Novem ber, and identified him In the ceil of the prison at that place: the Marshal of Police telegraphed on for a witness, and the witness went and recognized him as the person calling himself Anthony Schilling; witness saw him next time last Tuesday, In prison, mid Iden tified him again as the man who piescnted the forged powers of attorney, under the assumed name of Anthony Schilling; do not Identify the prisoner as the one who received the money only from the re ceipt given. Jeremiah I Hutchinson, on being sworn, testified that he paid tl6B-80 on the 20th of December, lsi; to a man representing himself as Anthony Schilling: do not Identify the prisoner as the man; the signature on the power ot attorney and on the receipt are tduu- tli-sf. William Hayes on being sworn. testified that he was one of the subscribing witnesses to the power of attorney. The defendant was held In $1000 bll to answer, A Uenerous Kksponpe. Oar citUens are responding In the most generous manner to the can ior conirioutions ior tne renei ot me sui ferers from yellow fever in the gulf cities. This morning. Mr. William L. James, tbe general agent of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail steamship uompany, under wnose auspices me AAntrihntlAna ara halni mmla cili? rnuoiirl a MnlA to Mr. Howard Hinohman, President of the Commercial Exchange, whloh was read this n orning at the buslnexg meeting of that body. Mr. James stated tbat tbe contributions already amounted to 21'J0, and tbat responsible parties in New Orleans and Galveston were yesterday authorized to draw on the Company for S1000, which amount is to be distributed in each of the plngne-stricked cities, through the agency of tne Howard Associations oi tuese places. After reading the letter, and the circular ao- cnmranying it. already published by us. Mr. Ulnchman made a short address, in the course of which he earnestly urged the matter upon tbe attention of the merobants of the city. It Is expected that there will be a liberal response to this appeal. Decision in an Admiralty Case. The case of the ship Autocrat, tbe captain of which was jinenea ior wages aue tne crew, was oeotuea this morning In the United States District Court. Mr. Valentine aooearing for respondent. The Autocrat sailed from San Franolsco for this Dort. Before sailing the crew were nald Son in gold, each, for three months' advance. Tbe shipping articles read that the crew were to be paut in currency or us equivalent, xnecapiain claimed, upon tbe wording of the shipping aril cles, tbat the premium on gold should be de ducted from the balance aue the crew, but the Juiiire decided aoverseiv. claiming mat tne con tract to pay tbe crew as set forth in the ship ping articles and the agreement for the three mouths' advance pay were two separate and distinct contract, ana mat ine aeuuotion should not be allowed. General Sheridan Expected Ilia Recep. tion. Preparations are already being made to receive Mnjor-General Philip H. Sheridan, who is expect ea to pay our city a visit in a tew aays. He patses through on his way to Washington to report to tbe War Department, In obedience to orders, llisexpeotea mat a targe ana en thusiastic gathering will greet him on his ar rival In our midst. The following gentlemen were appointed to form a Committee to receive him: Messrs. Jones, Shermer, Kersey, Shall oross, and Duffy, of Select Con noil, and Messrs. Ray, Palmer, Thompson, Martin, and Evans, of Common Council. It Is also expected that there Will he a brilliant turnout of tbe military. Tbizb Fioht in Prospective Broken Off. Some time since a rough by tbe name of Bar ney Mullen went into training for a prize fight at Chesnnt Hill, but the polioe authorities were notified of his movements, and he was forced to leave tbe place. He went from thence to Tacony, but the authorities took the matter in band, and undertook to put an effectual stop to his operations. He was accordingly arrested, and after a hearing before Alderman Holme, was held In 81200 to keep the peace, and not to fight within the limits of this State. It Is said that Muuen intended ngnung ior tne ngni weight championship. Election of a Professor. At a meeting of the Trustees of the Philadelphia University ot Medicine and Surgery, held at the University building yesterday afternoon, Milton O. Wood worlh, M. D., Professor of Military and Opera tive Surgery in the Western Reserve Medical College, Cleveland, Ohio, was elected to fill the Chair of Surgery in the Philadelphia Univer sity. The Doctor will enter npon his duties at the commencement of the session in October. Charles W. Gleason, M. D., was elected Emeri tus Professor of Surgery. Assault and Battery. Some time ago an action was commenced against James Nicholas and others for assault and battery upon Charles and Robert Plants. Tbe latter were arrested yesterday at Mana yunk by the defendants in the former suit upoa tbe charge of assault and battery upon them at tbe same time and plaoe. After a hearing be fore Alderman Thomas, the two Planlses were neia in iuoo eaon to answer tne charge or as sault and battery. An Octhaoeous Assault. A fellow giving the name of Caspar Herbert was arrested yes terday afternoon, at Race street wharf, on the Sohuvlklll. on a charge of committing an assault upon a young girl. The case was one of an aggravated description, but the cries of bis victim brought assistance, and he was frus trated in his attempt. He had a preliminary examination before Alderman Warner, and was held for a further hearing Reckless Driving. A man by the name of Richard Porter was arrested yesterday at Fair- monnt l'ark. unon a onarge oi recuiess driving He had been eolog at a high rate of speed, and bad run over a woman, injuring her pretty k vere.lv. Me had a hearing oeiore Alderman Pancoast, who held him In S300 to keep the peace, and lined him for breach of ordlnanoe.l Receiving Stolen Goods. Yesterday morn- inr nhartes Hand was arrested at jno. vua Woodbine street, on the chance of receiving stolen goods. It Is alleged that he is in the habit of bnying goods from a gang of thieves that infest that neighborhood. He had a hear ing before Alderman Tittermary, and was com mitted to answer. Boy Drowned. At an early hour this morn ins the body of a lad named Henry Connelly was recovered at Lombard street wharf. He had fallen overboard during the night. His body was taken to No. 126 Lombard street, and the Coroner summoned to hold an inquest. Njtw Stylus Fall Clothino SEW STttW KilLl'LOTHINO Kxw Styles Clothino . , Jteeeivina Daily. JieceMng J)uiti. J( Xeceiving JXulu, Grimmer fjoorfj ciostnnmu ni vrry ww raict. UH vay between ?m OU.. wT7t and TOWKK H ALL, HttUx street.) NO. 618 MAKKKT BTKKRT, ..... , PHILADELPHIA, ynJ yq ftOO BROADWAY. NKW YOHK. The Changes in ma Cabinet will be made lrnnvm tomorrow: but to-day we will take the onnortunltv to announce to our readers that I they can purcuase ru umm'u lUD sirable patterns, and at low figures, at Charles Stokes & Co.'s One Price, under the Contl- they can purchase Fall Clothing of the most do- . "... .i a 1 Mini Buat nf I ii avian 1 BeulL S.WE would advise our patriotic and Union loving citizens to f ake advantage of tbe short time now remaining before the great distribu tion whloh takes plaoe within the next week, to purchase one or more shares of stock at one dollar per share In aid of the Riverside Insti tute, established for the gratuitous education of soldiers' and sailors' orphans. The small sum required places this duty within the reach of all, while at the same time every one who con tributed towards the grand work not only re ceives for a certainty more than the value of his money, but stands his chanoe with the other stockholders of being awarded some of the most valuable of the presents offered. The fine steel plate engravings given without extra cost with each share of stock purchased are on exhibition at the principal office, No. 1223 Ches nnt street. Besides tbe ploture you may seleot at the time of purchase, every thareot stock held will secure one present. Abe You Bilious? Multitudes of both sexes will answer to this question in the affirmative; for, next to disorders of the stomach, liver com plaints are perhaps the most prevalent of all Internal diseases. Its usual symptoms are a yellowlsb tinge in the wbltcs of the eyes, espe cially near the Inner corners, an uneasy or slightly painful sensation in the right side, pain between the shoulder-blades, sick headache, lassitude, mental dullness, lack of appetite, and Irregularity of the bowels. Whoever re cognizes this diagnosis as applying to bis own condition, may be quite certain that more bile exists In his blood and less passes through his bowels than Is expedient for his health, and that his liver tequlres toning and regulating. One of the special uses of HOSTETTEE'a BlTTERS is to meet Just such exigencies as this. Its tonic principle rouses the liver from Its torpor, and Its aperient element gently relieves the in testinal canal of tbe accretions consequent npon an Insufficient suppty.of nature's cathartlo, the bile. Persons of bilious habit will find It the best safeguard against the attacks to whleh they are constitutionally predisposed, and should carefully avoid all the ordinary alcoholic stimu lants. A Beautiful Display. The recent Inter- State Fair at Norristown, was one of the most brilliant and successful that has taken plaoe for several years, notn from the numbor of ex bibltors and from the general character of the articles placed on exhibition. In the denart- ment of manulactures there was an especially brilliant display of the haudlcraftmanship of our workmen. Perhaps one of the most beauti ful SDeclmens tbat was on exhibition was a most elaborate and highly-finished set of Har ness, put on exbibition Dy Air. Samuel li. Phil lips, Mos. 30 aud 32 South Seventh street. This ventleman had a number of beautiful specimens of harness and sadlery that were much admired and commented on by the tbou sands of visitors to tbe .air. But the most re markable part ot his contribution was a mag nificent turnout of a four-in-hand, whlcb, white at Lomr Branob. attracted so much attention. and elicited so much admiration during tbe summer. These two pair or llsut and dark dapled greys were caparisoned in a style tbat would well bent an emperor, xne nnest work manhin. and tbe most artistic elegance of de sign which marked them, were the theme of universal nralse wherever they appeared. Nothing on the ground excited such attention or caused more remarks of a commendatory character than tbis turnout, and they were well deserved. Philadelphia has cause to be nroud of her workmen, and we can well afford to place our works in competition with those of the establishments of Paris and the older European cities. Mr. Phillips is now putting up a very extensive double front building on occupy as his wholesale aud retail ware-rooms and manufactory, and expects to make It the largest and nest appointed esiaouxument ior Harness and Saddlery in the country. A gold medal was awarded to Mr. Phillips for his uis- nlav at the Fair at Norristown, for which a sDtclal die is now being made. We can be ex cused in feeling a natural Drlde In thesuooess of our leiiow-townsman, ana iu tne enterprise tbat tends to elevate the character oi our manu lactures. Steam Fibe-Froof Safes Triumphant Success. A most Interesting feature at the Inter-State Fair at Norristown. was the nurn- ing of the fire-proof Safes, on the 14th Inst. There were a numoer oi naies oi ainerent manes put to the test, but only those which were furnished with tbe valuable adjunct known as "Sanborn's Patent steam improvement" were aoie to stand it successfully. Exposed to the intense heat of a wood fire from 8 o'clock In the morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, all the so-called Safes that were not lor lined ov tne steam im provement had their contents totally destroyed. Evans & Watson's Safes, whloh bad tbe Steam Improvement attached, preserved their con tents entire, and demonstrated beyond a Ques tion the Immense superiority attained by using this new, invaluable invention. Messrs. Evans & Watson. No. 28 South Seventh street, now make all tbelr fire and burglar-proof Safes with this attaenment. ana insure periect lnvuinera- hiiitv against the names, or the enorts oi bur glars. A gold medal was deservedly awarded lOtne oanoorn improvement - at iue norris town Fair, at the special recommendation of the committee. The Safes tbat stood tbe fiery ordeal so well can be seen at Evans & Watson's establishment. IHAVXlT IHAVKIT ihaveit Is thenamsofadPllehtfiil preparation for cleansing, preserving, ana Dsauiuying ine ITTAVKIT Imparts an exquisite fragrance to the breath. Is a Powder and Wash Combined, All tbat Is neces Ail A V sary is to snake tbe bottle, IHAVKIT Is a preparation that has been lone sought. It Is not an alcoholic preparation, nor does It contain a single ingredient that is not beneficial to tbe teeth and gums, . Prenared onlv by H. T. HELMBOLD. Drueelst. No. 6!)4 Broadway, next to tbe Metropoli tan jioiei, auu no. tut n. xeoio street, rnuaueipuia. fries tu cenia per Dutue. , A century Aoo the great tobacco manufac tory of the Lorlllards was established In New York, and It Is now the largest establishment of the kind In the United States. A short time since, the recent head of tbe firm retired from business, having aocumnlated a fortune of (3,000,000 In cash. Such enormous wealth as this enables tbe Lorlllards to do things which would otherwise be impossible. As an Induce ment to purchasers, they now place S100 in one or more pacuages oi tneir lamous uentury unewing looacco, ana tneir weaitn ana stand ing offer a sure guarantee that this is done as the v advertise. Mr. B. A. Van 8chalck. No. Id S Front street, Is tbe sole agent for the sale of this brand oi touacoo in tuis city. Car Advertising. Inside signs exeouted upon glass in the highest style of the art. Price $12 per annum, or 10 for (100, including sign auu lraniB. INTKKNATIONAL ADVERTISING; Co.. No 44 8. Third street, second story. Dh. Schenck. We call espeolal attention to the advertisement of bis celebrated medicine to be round elsewhere. Sohenck's Sea-Weed Tonic, Pulmonic Syrnp, and Mandrake Pills should be in the possession of all fa ml I lea. No. 1037 Spring Garden street, can be obtained foreign fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., as well as a fine assortment of confections. Jenkins Is worthy of a call. No remedy In tne world ever came Into such universal use, or has so fully won the confl uence oi mankind, as ayih'b oiiirby pec toral for the cure of Coughs, Colds, aud Con- BUiuyuuu. Lookino-G lassksi op superior finish and beautliulfdsian. In walnut, gilt, and rosewood. An unusually flue assortment at Uolmer fc CO, s, manufacturers, No. Arch. Cafpet latino a specialty. No tlolay, no dlHRPPointmeiit. Workmen nlMwn Reor der received, at W. IIknry Patten 'a, ' No. HQS Chwsnut streot, O Byron Mouse's Diking Rooms. No. oa and 904 A roh street, for ladiea and gentlemen, re now the popular resort for those In searoh of good dinners. Viril. them. Model Bbotldxb Seam Bhiut Manufac tory. jtvr-MolNTiRE Brother, McIntire Brother, No. 1085 Chesnut street.. No. 1035 Cheanut street. Jfjg Jones A Thaotter, Printers, 610 Minor St. JTS-FALI. OVKJIOOATS AND SUITS. 0 jrfylt Overran and Suit. jH-fYilt Ovcvcnnla and HuitA. U tTl'ali (Jva coats and AluiM. J-Uthirmnble and J-ixMonabUt and Cfump.'H i'mhiotuihle and Cwj.-fr a tHjihirmahle. and C'iap.-fc BIT Chir prejiaratinns for fall ami winter haw. been J on tne. InriirHt irale, and we are nnw rendu with the Ad ItrMt and larnrst thick nf Men's and Clothing 4ever offered in 1'hUmMphhu Wanamakkr A Brown, The Largest Clothing House, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. MARRIED. KFB.WIN B0WF.R8. On the lsth instant, at th residPi.rc of the bride's parents, Colonel M. K.KIIWIN to Miss MA KY BOW Kits, all of this city. MILKS BE A LB. On the nth Instant, by the Rev. llllam Wilder. Mr. A. JUDSON MILES to Miss SALLJE H. BKALK, all of this city. BOW LAND OA BRED. At Fr.nkford, on the 19th Instant, by tbe Kev. D. B. Miller, V.V., WILLIAM Jtu W LAK u J a,, h) AU uaugater uijuuuunrn, DIED. CRO.-iSTN.-On the I9lh Instant. JAUE9 CR033IN, aged 47 years. The relatives ana men as or tne ramiiy are rspeni fiilly Invited to attend tbe funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 829 Mountain street, above Murrls, on Sun day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Service at the Church of Annunciation. HOFFMAN. On the 17th Instant. CATHERINE HOFFMAN, In tbe 34th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, in Main street, Glermantown, on Sunday morn ing at 9 o'clock. McFADPEN.-On the lsth Instant. MARGARET. wlte of William McFadden, aved 66 years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence of her husband. No. 14-5 John street. ManayuoE, on (Saturday morning at iu o'clock, without further notice. SCOTT. On Thorddav alternoon. the 19th Instant. Mrs. BARA1I SCOTT, relict of the late Joseph Scott, in the7Sd year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and these of the family, are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from her late residence, Newtown, Bucks county, on Sun day, the S2d Instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. STANFORD. On the 19lh Instant. Mrs. CATHE RINE STANFORD, In the 66th year or her age. The relatives and friends of tbe family are respect rally invited to attend tbe funeral, from berlate resi dence. No. 1C30 Mecbaalo street (Carpenter, above Fifth), on Saturday morning at 8). o'clock. SARDINE BOX SCISSORS AND OPENERS, of several patterns. These may also be used for opening fruit cans. For sale by No. m fEls-ht Thlrty-flve) Market St.. below Ninth. PATENT AND COPPER SOLDERING IRONS, and solder lor closing up Fruit Cans, or repair ing of tinware, and several kinds of Can-Openers, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, SO, no (lURnt intriy-nve) amrKet oi.., pbiow mum. A SHIVERING SPELL OF WEATHER MAT remind you that we sell IslDglas .or Mica fur stove doors, sheet cine cat in pieces to suit; Dixon's Carburet of iron (a superior article), and ether stove polishes. TRTJ MAN A SHAW, No. 835 (KUfht Thtrty-nve) Maraet at., pmow runtn. OWARBCRTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and Easy-fitting DRKSS HATS (patentedv in all tbe approved fashions of theseaaon. CHJBSNTJT Street, next door to the Post Office. VH T" JONES, TEMrLdS CU., l FASHIONABLE HATTBBS, rso. za d. iNAii in istriwt, First Store above Cheatnnt street. M9 FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HA ITER, No. 7 S. SIXTH Street. 11 OmBpl -i-C)1 GIRARD STREET, BETWEEN J IxfX Chesnut and Market and Eleventh and Twelfth streets centrally located. Accommodation for permanent, transient, and table Boarders. 9 U2tn NOTICE. THE PAMPHLET LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA, for las', cjq be bad at the uity Treasurer s umce. sis si hknhi humm, uuy Treasurer, T AND WARRANTS AND COLLEGE SCRIP J wanted. liinuest pnets paid at EMIG A GO'S. 9 18 6t No. SO S. THIRD Street. (ATENTE D. PANTS SCOURED AND THKTCIIfr.I from 1 to 5 Inches, at Mount French Hteam uyeine ana Bconrme. No. Z"9 s. NINTH Street and No. 736 RACE Street. 9 17?5p GPCiGGCi FIRST-CLASS WELL-S1CURED tjj)' M iyj. CITY MORTGAGE for Bale at five per Cent, uiscouut, u appiieu ror liuuieuiaieiy. 91S3t No. 833 Walnut street. WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRlP tlons of Character, with advice on Business, XLetUbU, XiUUUUilUU, ei43.,KlVBU uauy oy J. L. OAPEN, 8 28wftnBp at No. 722 CHESNUT Street, SMITH & DREER nave just received a fine assortment of GOLD WATCHEa, of tbe best quality. u THRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY". I' PAUL E, WIRARD. FRENCH UOiiei'.iaJ.H, STATIONKB AND IIUKAVAK, JSa. 202 B. ELEVENTH Btreet THILADELPHIA, 22 5p T L. CRAGIN & CO., NO. 420 COMMERCE 1 . Street General Commission Merchants. Con stantly on nana ana ror sale at lowest market prices, Whale. Elephant. Black Fisb, Cod Liver, and Soerm Oils, direct from New Bedford. Sole agents for the Eureka company raacninery uns. V im TvEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT I ) science and skill have Invented to assist the bearing in every uteres ui ueaiuesa, auu, uenpirators, also, Crandall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others In ase, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 116 TENTH Street, petow liuennuu Bppt GRIFFITH & PAGE, EW STYLE riBE-PBOOF. BRITANNIA XV ABB. HOVSE-FUBNIftlllNG eOODS. 4 101 KITCHEJf TTTEWSIUi, mO HOUSEKEEl JSKo AND INVALIDS. X Tbe nsderslgned respectfully calls the attention of the puuua w , vl r oiaer ana rure Cider Vinegar ror picaiing ana general ramiiy ase--i in hi. nnrjular "Tonic Ale." frea frnm.lllmnii. rities, and endorsed by tbe medical faculty as a safe and wnoiesuiuB u.,n dm. uiu ueiicatoooD' Itltuiions. . .h.,-. ... . rvf... P. J. JORDAN, NO. 420 PEAR Htrftet 11 75K Below Third. and Walnut and Dock. JPOR TIIE INFORMATION OF HOLDERS Or UUViCCUNAliUNT bEOURtTIES, who may wish to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below tbe terms upon which they may now be exchanged at the offloe of the Agents of tbe Company In this city, WM. PAINTER & CO., NO. 8 SOIITII TIIIBD STREET. It will be seen that a baadaoms profit may be ,.nd by tbe exchange. On D-2f of 1862. difference of 1434 88 will be paid. On (-20S ot do, f I89 SS will be patd. On l'Z of 1863. On wos of July '68. On 1881S, onitwos, On 7-os. Wl series, do. 19'S3 will be paid, do II74-SS will bs paid, do. 1209-81 will be paid, do. fa will be paid, do. 180'38 will be paid, do, 1174-88 will be paid. On 7-JOS. W Berles (For each thousand etouaugsd.) l I iufip ll! I R D EDITIQt. COLLISION OX TIIE HUDSON. Further Particulars. SINGULAR MATURE OF THE ACCIDENT. Who Was to Blamo? ALL THE FASSENQEHS SAVED. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVKNTNft TBr.n.wl New Yobr, September 20. When the collision took nlaca he.twenn ib Richmond and the Vandorbilt the sky was clear, and It was nearly as light as day. The impetus of tho Vanderbilt was so great that her keen bow ploughed through the Richmond as If she were some light fabric. Staterooms were, levelled, and lay a mass of debris upon the decks Both boats were running under full head of steam. Tbe passengers had no sooner been taken off than the Richmond sank to the bottom of the stream. The Vanderbilt struck the Richmond near tho bo w,on the starboard side, and ploughed its way though forty feet of the vessel, ripping tip the state-rooms and bridal chambers, as it made of paper. The Richmond was looked vpon as the pride of the river, and parties would pay more to go on her than on any other up the Hudson. The Vanderbilt is an old steamer. All persons on board are supposed to be saved. The Steamboat ColUstoa. New Yore. Sept. 20. Immediately after the collision between the Dean Richmond and the Vandorbilt, the passengers of both vessels wero transferred to the steamer Drew, and brought to this city this morning. The Vanderbilt re turned to Troy much shattered. The scare on board the Dean Richmond was frightful, the passengers believing that the vessel was about to smir. The affair will be officially investigated. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. London, Eept 20 Noon. Consols. 941: 5-20s. 73; Illinois Central, 77 J; -Erie, nominal; Great Western bonds 224. Fbankfobt, Sept. 20 Noon. United States bonds, 76 3-16. Liverpool, Sept. 20 Noon. Corn has ad vanced to 40s. 3d. Other articles are un changed. QuEENSTowy, Sept. 20. Tho steamer Cuba, from Boston on the 10th inst., arrived to-day. London, Sept. 20 Noon. Erie Railroad shares are nominal at 41. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Reception of Professor Smith Painful Humor about JUdwrin uooln, jctc I SPECIAL DISPATCH TO KVSNIH8 TILEOBAPH. Baltimore, Sept. 20. The reception last night at the New Assembly Rooms to Professor N. R. Smith, welcoming him home on his return from Europe, by the medical faculty of Bait i- moie, was a grand affair. There were three hundred persons present, mostly distinguished physicians. The hall was elegantly decorated. An address of welcome was delivered by Dr. McSherry. Professor Smith made an eloquent reply, and was repeatedly applauded, when the company retired to a magnificent entertainment, the finest ever given in Baltimore, prepared by Robert Rennert, of the Rennert House. Toasts were drank and sentiments given. Speeches were made by Professor Gross of Philadelphia, and Professor Smith gave in bis experience and ob servations abroad. Dr. Plnkney, of the Navy, made a handsome speech, as did also Hon. William Prescott Smith, Dr. Chasty, and others. It is rumored that Edwin Booth has the lock jaw, resulting from his wound in the hand. Marine Disaster. Boston, Sept. 20. The brig C. B. Allen, from Philadelphia, with coal for Boston, went ashore on Cape Page on the 17th Instant, but will pro bably come off, unless an easterly storm sets in. Stocks in Mew York To-Day. special despatch to tub evening telegraph. New York, Bept, 20. Smith, Randolph A Co., Bankers, Ho. 16 Booth Third street, and No. 8 Nassau street, New York, report all o'clock tbis afternoon as follows: United States 1881s, 111111. United Slates 6-20s, 1864 114U. United States 6-208, lb4, WJli. United States 5-20s, 18B6, 110!4110-v. United States 6-20a, new. lKfto, i(T7g1073. United States 5-20s, 1867, 1G7108. United States 10-40s, 99V(gUy)i. August 8 30s, 106107. Jnne and July 7-aoa, r06107. Market weak. Market! by Telegraph Nbw York, Bept. 20. Stocks heavy, ani market excited. Chicago aud Bock Inland, 100H; Reading, 101V, Canton Company, 4; Erie, tn?,; Cleveland aud Toledo, U7; Cleveland and Pittsburg, m'a: Plltnbur and Fort Wayne, 1004; Mlohlgun Central, 111; Mlehl kad Southern, New York Central, 105V. Cuiuiier , fund preferred, 8; Hudson River, 128: U. B. Five twenties, IH62, 114?'; do. 18; I, ui); do. 1865, 110',; Ten fortlM, iBeveu-thlrtle. 1117. Money, 7 per cent. Gold. 143. Sterling exchange, 10'J4.. Hiw York, Bept. 20. Cotton quiet; sales at 24(9 ifio. Flour iulet; 9000 bbls sold; State, -4fll; Ohio, tl(X12 SO; Western, (8 AiXnl4; Southern. tl0'25l3-76; :alifornla, 111(018-60. What quiet: sltn ot 15,' (HJ bUHbels mixed Western, white w.lifornl, i"la. Corn quiet. M.OoO buBbels sold; mixed Western. (124 4 1-2S. Cats active; 60 000 bu-hln told; Was tern, 72. Beef quli-t. Pork neavy: lo.ouo bbls. sold, new mesa, IU-18C24,ZS. Lard quiet. REVENUE STAMPS . FOR KALIS AT TIIE PRINCIPAL. AGENCY, KO. 8T SOUTH THIRD STREET, PIIILA. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. Orders or Stamped Cheers leoelved, and delivered with despatch. Orders by mall or express promptly attended t 7291m JACOB E. RID WAT. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANR1 U vvon prAMOAia watched, jjcw A dKiOMY, PLATK, CLOTH f NU, KXO., at 11 J JONES A CO.'H OLD ESTABI.IMHKD LOAN OFFIOK, Come of Till HO and OAHKILL blxeots, . Ileluw Lombard. ft, B.-T)IAMOKld WATCHES, JEWELRY BKMABKABLY LOW HUOtiA 625 8m RODrtL-RS'AND v703TENII0LM'3 POCKET KPIVKH, Pearl and Btag Handles, of beautiful llatnh. KOOUKRH' aud WADM A BUTCH hi R'H KA.ORH, aud the celebrated LUXXIULTKH UAZOK. BClBHUltB of the nntuii quality. Razors, Knives, H;lsora, and Table Cutlery Gronnd andPollKhedat P. MAliiaUA'tt, Mo. US TKNTU birtwt, beluw CUeanut. . u iitvi FOU! ILlPORTAflT FROr.1 EUI10FL THE FENIAN OUTDREAK. ONE POLICEMAN REP0ETED DEAD. rRECAUIIOKS OF TIIK G0YERXMEXT. Bte., Kte Btc, JCtc, Bte Etc. By Aaantio Cable. Manchester, Sept. 208 A. M. Special Is the New York Evening Telegram. The city wm quiet an nigut, but the police have been vigilant to prevent the escape of the rescued prisoner from the city. All the avenues have bem. closely watched. Several suspected parties wera armled during the night, some having beea. taken out of bed. It has been reported that Colonel Kelly had been recaptured, but this Is not confirmed. The outbreak completely surprised the Oot ernment. A strong force is being mustered, to prevent further disturbances. One policeman Is reported as having died last night. Several of the rioters were badlw Injured and probably killed, but carried away by their friends, so that it is Impossible to tela how many were killed. f ROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. SPECIAL DBSPATCHE8 TO EVENING TEIBQBAPH. J Washington, Sept. 20. The Death of the British SXlolsUr. The flaqs over all tho Public Departments are ; at half-mast, as a token of respect to the me--mory of Sir Frederick Brace. The Treasury and Nary Departments have issued orders for similar honors in the port of Boston. Treasury Statement, Tne Treasury receipts since the 1st instant were: Customs, $10,031,000 In coin, and from Internal Revenue, $9,700,000 in currency. Tbe amount of coin in tho Treasury Is $89,097,000, and 16,698,000 of gold eertiflcatej. Grant, Sickles, and Hancock. General Sickles arrived at ten o'clock this morning and immediately reported to General Grant, with whom he had a long intorview. General Hancock this morning made applica tion to General Grant to avail himself of tho Jrlvilepre allowed to all army olllcers detailed or duty South, to delay reporting at points to which they are ordered till after October 13. The application will undoubtedly be allowed, as it is understood that Grant yesterday remon strated against Hancock pointr to New Orleans at this season, which would be equivalent to sending him down there to be slaughtered. General Hancock will probably remain here till the middle of next month, during which timo he and General Grant will have full opportuni ties to discuss thoroughly the situation there before Hancock starts to assume the command. . . Sadden Death, Information was received this morning at the Treasury Department that Cornelius Cnpaill. who was only three days ago appointed Collec tor of Customs for Corpus Christi, district of Texas, died there of yellow fever a day or two ago. D. C. Enos, of Philadelphia, is mentioned aa a candidate for the posi lion, but under the pecu liar rink office holders now run in the South of being swept off by the yellow lever, these posi tions are not sought for now with as much; avidity as formerly, but it Is said Enos will taka it if he can get the appointment. Mr. Vlti John Portsr. Fitz John Porter was again at the White Iloufe this morning, pressing his case, notwith standing it was Cabinet day, when no visitors are admitted. The Louisiana Klectlon. , Much interest is felt here as to the result o f the election to be held in Louisiana on the 22d instant, on the question of a convention or no convention, as this will be the first election. field in the Insurrectionary States under thn Beconstr uctlon acts. The Indian Troubles. St. Louis, Sent. 20. An Omaha snecial sav that John W. Smith, the last resident of the Crow Indian country, who hasjust returned front roil r-DU. Kearney, charges Juclee Kinney, tho special Indian Agent at Tort Kearney, withv gross injustice aud lrauds in his dealings wltb. the Iowa Indians, compelling them to rem am in the Sioux country against their will, for the purpose of securing their trade. Also that the annuities of $25,000, promised three years ago. were never paid, and claims that the goods sold at Kinney's own store to the Indians were fur nished by the Government for free distribution. Despatches from the North Platte say that tbe Indians in council yesterday demanded the un conditional abandonment ot the Powder River country, and the abandonment of the Pacific Bailroads, and also that they be supplied with guns and ammunition before they make peace, otherwise they will carry on the war to extermination. Tbe Notorious Dr. lllackburne Par doned. Toronto, Sep". 29. The notorious Dr. Black' bume, of Vellow fever notoriety, left Canada, yesterday for New Orleans, having obtained permission to return, under the Amnesty Pro clamation. From Itio Janeiro. Nkw Yobk, Sept. 20. The steamer North American, from Bio Janeiro, brings advices te the 25th ultimo. The United States steamers Guerriere, Pawnee, and Kansas were In port all well. From Quebec. Quebec, Sept. 20. Tho steam troop ship Hima laya, which sailed on the 4th inst. with the 16th. Rifles on board, is reported as detained at Quar antine Island, from the prevalence of the Ablatio cholera on boaro Arrival of Bpecla. Kkw Yobk, Srpt. 20. The steamer Arizona, brings $1,351,000 in specie from California, Brutal Treatment Daniel Dail7, Sr., had a bearing before Alderman Beltler this after non, at tbe Central Station, upon the charge of bcotiUK. ill usinit. and threatening to kill bl wife. He bad beaten and abused her, and turned her out of the bouse. Ha was bold in suuu uau to answer. feKiuous Accident. James Arnold, aged eight years, fell from a fence, near his home in Farina street, and fractured his skull. He waa removed to hla home lu a very critical oen dillou. PMlada. Stock Exchange SaleaSept 20 . Ln u. Tuna strMt neporiea oy aa aru., - WKTWKKN BOABDS-.. . ,5v f.1000 V B H, 18B1..CP-...1U f.'(.(Jti ym '6.Jy.ei....lo7!4 city . New luo?. tliiuo do.New.2J.KH, .ioo doNew 7i fcuO do.New...r.10'J?. S'luou do.Kew.sd.il! I oh fnm A Am... !1 , So.... IikiuI, i:'. li fcl5th lu .moo city "w-rr viw .-r mA ins Hi! Tim, SHIMS'1 ! inn do.. hi. n.i- Witt Phil K....WW- 1 lUWO do......
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers