Womrath'f CJrand "Far Opening" on Tuesday Next. Th world both I We have long been accustomed to "openings" of millinery; "openings", of cloaks; , Ilk and dress goods "opening;" and ''openings" or ladles' roods generally; bat snoh as event m a "grand opening of Fun," in Philadelphia, has been reserred for Its Initial coup for Tuesday next, October 1, when the celebrated Fnr Emporium of the Wemrath Bro thers, No. 41T Arch street, Is likely to achieve such a trlnmpb In the "opening" line as the ladles of onr city will not willingly forget. It wlil be an occasion when loving husbands and kind fathers will relax the purse-strings of their affection, and render tbem" elves famous forever. We hare been honored with an advance glimpse, In part at least, oi what the "Opening" will contain, and we aver that the Held for such an achievement Is Inconceivably grand. We have beard ot rare lurs being captured on mountain heights, bat In this In stance the mountain heights themselves have been transferred to Messrs. A. K. A F. K. Womrath's spacious salesrooms in Ihe form of plies of elegant furs, huge and Innumerable, What an aggregation Of these elegant and luxurious articles! All ntwly made up, In the newest and most eiqulslte styles, from the choicest and most carefully selected furs, purchased by a member of the firm In sot one of, but all the leading Fur markets of the world. The most magnificent seta of Imperial Russian Bable Muffs, Tippets, and Collars, fit for and admired by Ihe crowned Queens ot Continental Kurope, are here, by a happy manipu lation of the Messrs. Womralb, gracefully presented to the uncrowned queens of America. These mag nificent sets, which are confined In Philadelphia 10 this house alone, range In price from SSfio to Isoo. In Juxtaposition with these, and but little leas beautiful in appearance, vlHltors on Tuesday next will find a towering assortment of sets In lfudson Day riable, ran kiiu In price from M to ttuo. In both these superb grades of Manle, we may add that this bouse Is bi.l one of three lu America which Is constantly pre pared to execute duplicate orders to any number Iroro Its own stock en hand. In Koyal Krnilue and Chinchilla endless tiers of drawers untold such a alork as lias never before been seen In this cl'.y, while In the heautllul Mink Biihle a most elegant and very leshionable Fur) the display will surpass anything hlihei to presented In this country, hets ot the latter range in price from the extromelv low figures of ten dollars to one hundred dollars for mutt and collar. The new Simla Muff, an exquisite novelty, Just Intro duced from Paris, is conlined exclusively to this house, and will unquestionably be In popular demand on account of Its newness, peculiar gracefulness, and its special adaptation for ladles In mourning. Wbat a glorious crowding of beauty and fanblon there will be on Tuesday next to see, and leel,aud admire the new Blmia Mufti The opening will also be replete with a princely display of carriage and s'.elgh robes, and comfortable ... M a n ktnrf " .1 ... L. 1 1 I ...... 1 . ,-ihuii. vi J G J miuu out. ijUMUtj'. friiiin 1 11 g FT 1 1 bl ty Mien's mufllers and gloves the exhibition will be so attractive and complete tbat tbe world will know. If It never knew before, that the place of all others In this country to purchase elegant goods of this class. In rarest excellence, from first bands, and at tbe most moderate prices, Is at Womraths', No. til Arch Street. By tbe way, It will offend no one to mention that the prices of furs, as we discover from this display, are very much lower than they have been at any time within tbe last five years. To those who may make selections on the day of tbe opening, or any time after It, it will also be agreeable to know that In pur chasing from this house it it impotiihlr. to bt deceived. All goods are sold with a guarantee that they are as represented, and this guarantee Is pat la writing. If desired, which, from a house that has had an honor. able reputation in our midst ever since 1818, nearly fifty years, and which has always maintained tbe highest name for Integrity, is a matter of Importance both to tboe who pa; for and those wh wear these elegant articles of dress and comfort. That the "opening" relerred to will be a gala day to tbe ladles of our cfiy, and to some extent Inaugurate a new era In the Fur business, will bardly be questioned. Nw Stymcs Fall Cloth rNa Nkw Stxks Fall Clothino . IV kw Stylkh Fill Clothing Bfeetvtng Daily. Jtreeiilng Dally. Receiving Daily, ffiimmrr Goodt etorlnnovt at very low rale. Bat oay between ) BJENN E'l'T A CO., Fifth and J- TOWER HAI.Ii, tAxlh itreett.) No. 518 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Snd Ma, 800 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Rivcrsidb Institct a. Although sufficient funds nave been realized to secure, beyond doubt, the per manency of tbe Riverside Institute, still, If we oan Judge from the great Interest manifested, the people are determined ibat this much-needed home tor sol lers' and sailors' orphans : shall be established In such manner tbat Its usefulness and benefits will be more widely diffused than was originally anticipated by those who commenced the good work. The sale of shares, guaranteeing a beautiful steel plate engrav ing and one of the IMO.QQO worth or presents to be dis tributed, still progresses rapidly at the ofllce, No. 1226 Chesnut street. riANO-FOBTKS. The N. Y. Independent says: The "Weber" Piano-fortes have obtained so high a repu tation In tbe musical world, that most all of our A,., rtinta nnlto lii calllnir them the best Pianos ot the piesent day, a fact which Is fully proved by their being selected in preference to all others by the Con servatory of New York. They are most elegaut In struments, having a pure, sweet tone, full of bril liancy and fire; Immense power, capable of filling the largest ball; most agreeable touch; and, being made with a view to durability and atandlng In tune, they faave become the favorite Instruments of the art-loving public. Bee advertisement In another column. "Can Bi.ih Toif be called a votary of muslo?" Is the question which the modern reasoner resolves in Th. akentlal would tain assert that Blind Tom Is an educated musician. Was ever assertion so monstrously absurd T The history of Tom, trutntully told proving him a blind, rude, uneducated, almost idiotic slave, has been repeatedly submitted to a dis cerning and Intelligent public, and by them has been Ttilnrl Turn la one of music's most favored votaries, and as such he appears before the apprecia tive public every night, and on Wednesday aud Batur- Csy arternoups, uju' mm ir VirTH Am thitt a h t, r . i i . . .aat ... m.tr. ...nnw we uvgau iu 1001 w i"--o vkkts In the style and make of Beady Made Clothing, and continued to do so, Improved. year, so that tbe eutlre character of the business Is now vastly better aaa totally different from tbe systems of the older bouses. Our first Idea Is to learn exactly what thk custom wants, -and then, In Wbat Customers Want. Size SIM W feet, 6 stories. stead of persuading nim to ouy wnai, niy be most conveniently at nana, we taite I the utmost pains to tuny meei. i wuuee. wm f wht.t.AHOMST. ANDBEST ADAPT Cud for our business of any In Phila. lng. our establishment being on tbe cor n., nf three lareft streets (Market. Sixth, 140 Windows., and Miner streets), abundant Uoht is afforded from all directions. A light More la far belter for customers than dark one. . , ' Mkbchakts kwow that our sales are trr than those of any other bouse In The lrge Purchases. Philadelphia, In our line; benoe webave to buy larger qaantilice of goods, and so get them at lower prices, especially as we BOY ALTOOETHXK JTOB CASK. BliylUg lcheapeat, we can sicll cuiAricsT. f We closely bxaminb svery laoh of Inspec tion. goods tbat comes into our muuiihu merit. Invariably rejecting all Imperfect, ni,thi.t.n. tnd tender fMbrlca. A gTeat saving In time. A good Idea of our assortment can be fairly had by imagining tbe stocks of a dosen or the ordinary stores thrown Into one. We can safely say our stock Is unbxiuallbd In extent and variety, and the opportunity to hek all styles under one roof is cer tainly a great savlug ot time to ousto- A . Great Savlug. We have 600 hands employed In the manufacture of Clothing, who are con stantly making up stock to take the place of that dally sold: this gives our customers nkw and fbksh goods to M.ba.uliiAtlAii. rVnm. Fresh Goods. Ul 41... .V.I. TW Sarfment (a large Hall on our second oor. fronting on Minor street) has Bp- u.i. In PlnlariHlnhla TO BUUAL IT. We i . . ,u " . nniimiiMi im lum iui. fn- Custom ated the best skill and workmanship, aud .ho who pre fer Clothing made to order really have advantaxea they do not receive ue- iwnere. T i V nttnrTAVA. From all of the abve we deduce this fact, that Oak Hall bus all the advan tages of any other Clothing Establish ment In the city. and. la addltl-in, tuuk jledtio llOLS. 1st. A firm composed of young men of the present . "ou,iuiiy in sympatuy wim tne tastes ot the day. 2d. An Insight luto the wantsoftbk people. an1 an kntekpbihe to meet those wants, which in seven years has placed Oak Hull In a position -i7-,i,ukiueu iu an experience oi twenty live years. 2d. A Bulldlug BETTER LOCATfcD. BETTER r.rOIlTED. I"1"1'" AtAPTKD,aud newer lu all Its appoint- th,-Workmen, especially Cutters, who are not only from among the best and most experienced, butarearttblaln their profeHsion. and counle J"1.? J,fiw5 .. i BTVLisaNEse In which Philadelphia lallorlug has ben particularly rinflrlant. iritis the liberal patronsge with which we have been favored tbat has enabled us to olVur these un- rillLLII tO ADVANTA41KS, aud tills PalroilMTH eon. .i...,ii nrl extended will multiply Umntuii. which we livrp between our customers aud our! A visit to Oak Hall w"l pbovb every fact above BlM,u Oak Hai l, Popular Ciotminsi Hoosb. TBS CORMXB OF BiJt JH AND MAmtBf bmasis. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL AD DIED. BARKER. On the Win Instant, THOMAS BAR- KThKerMlvean,d friends of the family, also Monroe Lodge. Ho. Falls of Hchuylk ill eo. 4ST. of O? F.j and Wyaluslngrrrlbe, I. O. It. M., NoM, are reepecirnlly Invited to attend the funeral, from i bis late-residence. Falls of fcchuylklll, on Sunday after noon next at i o'oloek, without further notloe. Fune ral to proceed to Leverlnglon Cemetery. j-AO AN. On Uiestth Instant, THOMAS FAOAN, In the 60th year of bl age. Tbe relailveeand friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother, Mlchnel Fagan, No. 8! N. Twenty iourth street, on Sunday alternooo at 1 o'clock. BsltRIH.-On the 19th of September, Til KODO RE O. HARRIS, of Atchison, Kansas, aged 27 years, of typhoid fever. KINTZINO.-Rnddenly. on the 28th Instant, WIL LIAM W. K.1NTZ1NO, of Daw York, In the Slst year of his age. . The relatives and male friends of the family, are partlrnlarly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of B. W. Adams, No. 1208 Spruce Btre-t, on Monday morning, the 30th Instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., without further notice. WILBON.-On the 27th Instant, MARY WILSON, relict of tbe late Ueorge Wilson aged 8tt years. Funeral from her late residence, corner of Marshall and Wood streets, on Monday afternoon next, t is 3utb. luttant, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Frankfurd. CITY INTELLIGENOeT FOB APPITIONAL LOCAL ITF.Mg 8KB INHIDB FAOK.S. Citt rouTics Thb Great Mkrtins in Front of tsi Lkaoub JIodsb This Evknimo 11 inob Oatiikrtnos, According to tbe announce ment already made, this evening Is the -time ap- fiolnted for the first of the monster political gather ngs under tbe auspices ot the Union League, In front or the League House, on Broad street. It la ex pected that this meeting will be largely attended, and It will certainly be a very Interesting and im prfsnive affair. Among the speakers announced are the following: Governor John W. Geary, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. Hon. Hugh L. Bond, of Maryland: Colonel R. b. Mat thews, of Maryland; Hon. John M. H room all, Hon. A. O. fatten, Hon. J. J. Creawell, of Maryland: tloa. Benjamin H. Brewster, Hon. William 1. Kelley, Hon. Charles O'Neill. Hon. Caleb N. Taylor. Hon. N. B. hmltbera, Hon. Galnsha A. Grow, Hon. II. Bucber bwope, Hon. Olennl W. Hcliofleld, Hon. Lin. Bar tholomew. Hon. Wayne McVeigh, Hon. John W. Forney, Hon. Morton McMichael. Judge J. It. U. Pitkin, Colonel William B. Mann, John Goforth, E'q. Governor Seary Is also anneuueed to speak at Ocr mantown this evening. Tne Democracy, "unterrlfled" by the proceedings at the League House, will hold the following cunolavea this evening: Fifteenth Ward The Democracy of the Twelfth Division will meet at the northwest corner of Nine teenth and Hamilton streets. Twentieth Ward The Democracy of the First Dl vlfll n will meet at No. 907 Poplar street, at 8 o'clock. Twenty-fourth Ward The Democracy of the First Division will meet at the corner of Thirty-flab street and Lancaster pike, at 7 o'clock. Twenty-sixth Ward The Democracy of the First Division will meet at the house of Suubert A. Laf ferty. Magazine lane. Twenty-seventh Ward The Democratlo Associa tion will me t at Forty-first street and tbe Lancaster pike, at 7 o'clock, to Join the Twenty-fourth Waid Association and proceed to Haddington. Thk Southern Yellow Fbveb Fund. We give place to the following Interenlngcommunlcatlon: Ol-riCK OK THB PUILAOBLPHIA AND MOUTHERS M. H. H. Company, No. 8H f. Delaware avenue, Phila delphia, Kept 27, lhS7. To the Public: We buve re ceived in contributions to the Southern Yellow Fever Belief F'und, to this date, the sum of o(HM-50, which has been applied as follows: To Howard Association New Orleans $.1500-00 To Howard Association Oal vesion .. 2uS000 $5,150-00 Balance on band 106 so' SW.T8-50 We have also forwarded to the Howard Association at Galveston one package and one box of medicines valued at 7. From our agents In New Orleans, Messrs. Oreery, Nlckeraorr Co., we hnve a letter, received to-day, duted 2.sd Instant. In which 'hey say: "The funds you Authorized us to draw for the use of the Howard As sociation came in good time. The epidemic is still on the Increase, and the Asxoclation will have nel for all the money It can get. (Seventy-seven deaths by fever tbe last twenty-four hours; this Is the largest number yet." In view of these tacts, we trust that those of our citizens who have not yet contributed will at once forward their contribiitluns to thin ottice, or to Messrs. William C. Harris & Co , No. i2S South lhird street, Philadelphia. William L. James, General Agent Philadelphia and Southern Mall Uteamship Com pany. Dbpaeturb of Gens. Sickles and Sheridan. Generals Bberldan andBlckles left the Continental Hotel this mornlnR at 10 o'clock, accompanied by a Committee from Select and Common Councils, and a number of gentlemen, Invltfd to accompany them to New Vork. They left tbe Keuslugton depot in tbe recular train, hut in a special car. The Common Council Committee of Newark, appointed to wait on General Bberlilan, and tenner nlm tbe hospitalities of the city, telegraphed yesterday noon that the General arrives at the I'hesnut street depot at 2 P. M. to-day, and pisses through the city In a carriage. It Is ex rected that the ovation will be one worthy of the oc casion. The programme will probably Include the reception at the depot, bis escort by members of the i . .. .. . i. ., i . . i.li.. . i. - - ,. li ; . urBIIU Aruijr Ul IWI'uuiiu, buq vcvci.ii -itcgiiuunii, civlo societies, and others, passing through Broad street to Centre, down Centre street to the depot, with a collation at some polnlon tbe route. Mayor Fecune requests all citizens to display the Stars and Stripes along the route of march. St. Mjchael'b Dat. To-morrow morninz the festival of Bt. Michael the Archangel will be com memorated In an appropriate manner Tn Bt. Michael's Catholic Church, Second street, above Master. At iWi o ciock uranp sign juass win oe ceieoratea oy Bev. A. J. McConofexy, Chancellor of tbe Diocese of Philadelphia, Right Rev. Bishop Wood presiding, and, at the concliwin of the Holy Saorlflce, Impart ing me rapai uenruicuun. The great Mans of Haydn In O, and generally known as tbe "War Mass." will be sung by a grand choir, accoBipaiiled by a full orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Thomas K. Harkiua. Before tbe ser mon, the " Yeni nancie firiniut," from the works of the Abbe vogler, win be given; ana at tne onertory beautiful prayer or est. semara, jurmnrare iina Ylrao?' The services nromise to be of the moet solemu and laipresslve character. Scppiciocs. At an early hour this morning an olllcer observed a suspicious looking character In the neighborhood of Second street and Columbia avenue. Tbe dubious Individual had a bag thrown over his shoulder, which appeared to cause aim con siderable uneasiness. Tbe o Ulcer, accoatlng him. asked to see the contents. It proved to'beaaet o fine carriage harness. Ou being Questioned as to bow It came Into his possession, the Individual, who gave the name of John Swartz, appeared to beoursed with a remarkably Dau memory, ana aia not Know, tie was locked ud in the station-house for a few hours to collect his scattered recollection, but failed to accom plish that feat when lken before Alderman llelns, and was accordingly held In tuoo bail to answer the charge of suspicion ot larceny. Tiix-Tappebs. Yesterday afternson, a couple of young fellows, one James Connelly, aged seventeen years, and the other John Donahue, aged fourteen years, went into tne tavern or Mr. uarrett. In Richmond street, a love Ann, and, during the tem porary absence of the bartender, got behind the cud- teruuRUJje iruui iu urowvr an tuo vuauge ir, con tained, amounting to 11 60. After securing their plunder, they left rather hurriedly. A small girl, who was sitting In the back room, saw them run out, and feeling that all was not right, ran Into tbe street, and called for tbe police. The two were arrested and taken before Alderman Benlx. and. after a hear ing, were held in auog bait to answer tneonargeof larceny. Stealing an Eagle. Yesterday morning a ?oung man by the name of Francis Bishop, while In he neighborhood of Fourth and Oxford streets, mi a Burn mac niu oeen taKen aown ror certain purposes. Tbe said sign consisted In part of a gilt eagle, and Francis, who has a great admiration for tbat oiru. pacxeu ir, luiu a uurii ue was uriviog, aue fled with It. The owner of ths bird pursued the dewpoller, aud had him arrested at Fifth and Coatei Btreeia. rancn nau a Hearing oeiore Aiuerman Toland, and was committed in Default of ball. Thursday Concebts. The Rehearsals of the Grand OrcbestrA are being actively pressed forward by Carl Sentz, ana tno discipline insisted upon ny this able leader. Is having Its effect In tbe most happy results. Ourcltlzei.a will have rloli musical treat in these Thursday matinees, a-t we are assured that engagements have been made with some of our ablest soloists to appear It) rapid succession during the season. Mr. Hartman, from the German ooera, is a singer of Kuropean tame, and makes Us first ap pearance uere on i nnr-oity next. BnnaTiNO of a Coal Oil Lamp. Last night, about halt-post ioo-oiock, a coal on lamp burst in i house at the northwest corner of Ball alley and Ship. prn streets. jiib iiwiues were soon exiiuguisned, althoneh al one lime it was reared they would baffle tbe efforts of the bystanders to put them out. The loss was but trilling. Tbe Oekmania Orchkhtra, at the annual meeting, held September 23. 1867, elected the following nniceni: I'or Ajeauwr, j. m. fm:iiihh, j mnnuror, j. Boettger; Secretary, O. T. Stolte; counsellor, 11. O, Coxe: Business Manager. U. lUstert. They will com meuce their rehearsals on uctooer u. rnnriNRK'a Cabb. The Coroner was sum moned to Investigate the cause of the death ot a man u . ,,".n. u; tiimut street. He had been al ins BUghtly for the last few days, and died suddenly this morning. The Jury rendered verdict ot doath trout unknown causes. Meeting op Cotton and Woollen Mandpao- titkkss. A meeting oi b " t- 7 : turers ot this city was e ".","-." f, " . ,;, rT. at noon to-aay. i n niewwua "i""" Z lourued to meet next Tuesday atieraiK.u.Bii au AnniiM. A rarrxmbar'a SCOW WM lOUna . . adrift In the elaware, opposite Noble street wharf. It was recovered by the Hacuor Police, aud may now B seen at iu station. FOR KICKING BABK3. WHO THROW OFF their bedclothes at flight and catch cold, apply the Patent Bedcloihes Clasn to the bedstead as a pre ventive. 1 hey are also convenient for Bill Fliee. or to prevent papers from blow!" nT tbe dexk. Hold by TRUMAN A BHAW, No M fright Thlrty-lve) Market Bt.. below Nlnth SELF CLOSINQ IRON MATCH-BOXES ARE tafe In case of the accidental Ignition Ot tbe matches, and various other kind, for sale by TRUMAN dk BflAW, No. KUKEItht Thirty-five) Market Bt., below Ninth. rpiIB PHILADELPHIA LUMBER DEALERS' JL Porku Rules, of three patterns; Lnmber Mea surers' Hllrks and Canes, of several stvles; a variety of Boxwood and Ivory Killer Measuring Tanee, Aune and Yardsticks, and Tailors' Pqusren. Tor sale by TRUMAN A BHAW, No. BM (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt.. below Ninth. OWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and Rasy-fittlng DRKHS HATH (patented), lit all the approved fashions of theseason. COLEHN UT street, next door to the Poet Offloe. 9 Vt JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FA8HIONABLK HATTKBS, no. zn n. nin in nreet, First Btore above Cheetnut street. ftW VJ FOSTER, - " FASHION ABLH HArTER jBI nilTKH, No. 7 S. SIXTH Street. 1 11 ornflpj PA T E N T E D. PANTS SCOURED AND aTRRTt'IIKI trom 1 to 5 Inches, at Mottet French steam Dyeing and Bcnnrlng, No. 29 B. NINTH Street and No. 7a RACK Street. 9 175p F L Y I N E A 8 S A C 0., No. Oil MARKET Street, , K I ii ii n n n it NETS. In the Door. 11 tnths.sri WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE9CR1P- tlons ot Character, with advice on Business, aUU, HiUUtHUUU, viv.,ivt;u 11 f 1 1 v uy J. L. UAPKN, 8 28WPmRp Bt No. 722 CHESNUT Street. CTEAM ENGINE MANUFACTURED BY O CORLIBS," Providence. Size of cylinder, 21) inch diameter by 48 inch stroke about one hundred and ten horse power. Apply to S26 2M1 W.B. LRVAN, Cor, of WOOD and TWENTY-FOURTH Bts., Pblla. T L. CRAGIN & CO., NO. 420 COMMERCE X. street Uene'al Commission Merchants. Con stantly en hand and for sale at lowest market prices, Whuln. Klebbaut. Black Flub. Cod Liver, and Bperm Oils, direct from New Bedford. Sole agents for the Kureka Company Machinery oils. vwim tPRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. I ' PAUL K. tlRARD, FRENCH BOOKSKLLRR, STATIONER AND KNORAVFR, NO. 102 B. ELEVENTH Street miuPtLPHu, aspf DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the hearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirator also, Crandall's Patent Crutches, superior to an others In ase, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. U6 TENT1 Street, below Cheonnt 8 Sp RODGEBS'AND WOSTENIIOLM'3 POCKET KNIVES. Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautiful Untah. RODG Efts' and WADK A BUTCHER'8 RAZORS, and the celebrated LECOULTRE RAZOR. CCIBHORH of the finest quality. Itazors, Knives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Oronnd and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 11S TKNTU street, below Cheennt. 8 8uj S WEHT TULPEHOCKEN STREET. GER- iiiiilMANTOWN. FOR SALE A handsome double nuidern residence, containing fourteen rooms, exclu sive ol Washroom, Pantry, Storeroom, and China Closet, and with extra conveniences. Lot loo feet by 21S feet deep; beautifully Improved. Location most desirable. Also, superior Carpots and Furniture, nearly new, lor sale If desired. J. M. GCMMEY A SONS. 9 28 7t No. aw WALNUT Street. T) HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the publlo to tbe stock of Prime Older and Purs Cider vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to hlH nonular "Tonlo Ale." free from all Imcn- rlttcs, and eudorsed by the medical faculty as a safe ana wnoiesome Beverage iorweaa; ana aeucate con stitutions. . Delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 420 PEAR Street, 11 78f Below Third, and Walnut and Dock. QAUCH'8 RAW BONE TJPEB-PHOSPHATB OP UHlri. The great Fertiliser or all crops. Quick In Its action, and permanent In Its effects. Established over twelve veara. Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from Uia wharf ot tbe manufactory, on lioerai terms. Manufactured only n, BAUQH A SONS, Office He. 20 South DELAWARK A venae. MamwirD Philadelphia GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. TrtE FINE NIIIUT F.9IPOBI1J9I, Nos. 1 ana 3 Korth SIXTH Street. JOHN C. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer In Kvery Description of CIEHTIJEnEN'S FUBNIMIIINO fiOODfl, Wonld Invite Inspection to his FINE STOCK OY GOODS, suitable lor the season, selling off at moderate prices. Especial attention given to the manufacture ot FINE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Warranted to slve satisfaction. rp THE WEBER PIANO It pronounced by the First Musicians in the country THE BEST PIANO MANUFACTURED, For Immense Power, Sweetnest, Brilliancy, and Equality of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, t and Durability. taonlnger Co. New Patent Expression Tremolo ORGANS AND MELODEONS. A OB EAT INVENTION. J. A. CETZE, NO. 110S CIlESSCT HTRGET. G281mBp JpOR THE INFORMATION OF HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT' SECURITIES, who may wish to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THK Union Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below the terms npon which they may now be exchanged at the office of the Agents of Uie Company in this city, WM. PAINTER db CO., NO, 80 MOUTH THIBD STREET. It will be seen that a handsome profit may be realized by the exchange. On 8-20s of 1882, a difference of 1234 83 will be paid. On 6-20s ot 18t, do, 18 88 will be paid. On t-SOs Of 1R65, On8-Meof July '65, On 1881s, OnKMoe, On T-80s, Id series, On 7-40e, 8d series, do. I1W8S will be paid, do 1174-83 will be paid, do. 1206-M will be paid, . do. 88'M wlllbepaio. do. 1180-83 wlU be paid, do, 174'8t will be paid. (For each thousand exchanged.) 8 lmftp JOHN CRUMP, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. IHOm no. tis lodcib wtbejst, aud HO. 17SS CUEsHlIT KTHKKT, FHrLAPaUfHIA. Qfjt GARDNER & FLEMING, CO AO II MAKERS, ; no. tl BOTJT1I r I FT II street. New and Beoond-haud Oarrlagearor sale. Far iioumr;ttauoa ELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867. THIRD EDITION THE 10NFLICT OF AUTHORITY. rhlladc'phla tb. The UaUfd States of America. Argument of the Question in the Quarter Sessions This Afternoon. Kte. Kte. Ktc. Kte.. Etc.. Kte Tills afternoon the conflict of authority cases came up lor argument In tbe Court of tuarter eesKi oiis, Judges foiron, urewster, ana LiUJiow on Uie bench. It will be remembered that, on Tuesday morning last. Commodore HelfrldKO, the Commandant of the .Philadelphia Navy Yard, who had been commanded, by a writ of habeas corpus Issued by Judge l'elrce, to pro duce In court the body of Charles Uormloy, au alleged minor, who bad been enlisted Into the navy, made a return, uenyine tne jurisuiciion of the Court, and refusing to comply with the terms or the writ, in acooruauoe witn instructions received from tho Secre tary of the Navy. Judge l'elrce said he was satisfied that Commodore - Half rid ste meant no disrespect for or contempt of the Court, In not producing the body of Oormley. In order that the case might be properly dis posed of, Judge fierce granted me request or AssiBtunt Untied States Ioistrlot Attorney Val entine, and entered a rule to show cause why an attachment should not be issued upon Com modore Belfridge lor contempt, man in sr. tne rule returnable on Saturday inornlnu followiug before the Court in banc. The louowiug is a copy of the rule in question: Court of Quarter Seaslons of the Feace lor the City and uouiuy oi ruiiaucipnin'. t-RDtember Term. Ibti7. And now. September 24. 18(17, on proof of service of wrltof habeas corpus here inafter mentioned, on motion of Jobn O'Hyme, Kiq., the otirt ordered a rule to be eulered npuu Tboraas O. Beltrldge, Commoaore United Htntea Navy, to show caoxe why an attachment sliould not be entered npon him lor contempt of Court In neglecting or re fusing to obey a certain writ of habeas corpus, issued out of said Court In the cane of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania rsx retailor Charles Gormley vs. Thomas O. Helfrldge, Commodore Ualled States Navy, tested at Philadelphia, on the IBlh day of Sep tember, A. I). 1867, commanding blm to produce be fore the Brild Court "the body ot said Charles Uorm- ley, under bis custody, as It Is said, detained." Returnable on Saturday, September 28, 1887, at la o'clock A. M. Immediately after this disposition of the case. the Hon. William B. Mann, District Attorney, arose and addressed the Court in a speech of connlderable length, and utterly devoid of dignity, in relation to the somewhat similar case ol Captain A. M. Hrown, of the regular army. In tbe course of which he urged the Court to maintain its uignity at an nazaras, sou called upon Andrew Johnson. Governor Geary. and all tbe other powers that be. to rally fa support of the Court o Quarter Sessions against tne "wnein" Brown, anu trie "ruiuan." "ingn- wayman,'' and "blackguard" Secretary Weiles. Un the following uay tne attention or judge Pierce was called to another Case of the same character, in which Commodore feelfrldge bad refused to produce in uourt, in ooeuietice to a writ of habeas corpus, the body or oqh Michael Kelly, an alleged minor, who was held to ser vice In the navy. This case was similarly d la- posed of by Judge 1'ierce, notwiinsianuing the frurjllo protestations of a young lawyer who appeared in behalf of Kelly, ana followed in the wake of the District Attorney by styling the Secretary of the Navy a "blackguard and a rutllan." These cases have created to little excitement tn olllcial dlrcles lu this city and Washington, the naval authorities lu bo.li places being fully determined and prepared to resist by 'orce any attempt on the part or uie local aumnrities to arrest wommoaore emiii- rldge. On the opening of the Court at 10 o'clock this morn luff. Judue Pierce stated that the case of Cjmtnodura belfrldge w uld be called at 12 o'clock:. At that hour ibf portiou orme (jourt-rooiu set apart lor the mem bers ol the liar was crowded, a great deal of I ieret bung mannesiea in ine approu.nniK pioceeuings. It was not until aquarter to 1 o'clock thut Judges Brewster and Ludlow apuenred, aud took ihulr tea's upon the bench. Mr. Vulentine, the Assistant Untied biutes District Attorney, men arose and requested a continuance ot tne cas. He read to the durt a letter addressed to the Becn-titry of the Navy by the Attorney oeneral of the United Htaies, In wbtcti the former was advised to request a few days ddty before th Qllnn; aigun.ent of the point at Issue. Dir. valentine staiea mai it was oniyon i nursaay or Friday that the matter bad been referred to the Attorney-General by tbe Heoreturv ot tlie Navv. It wuh a question of great Importance, and should be treated wltb great deliberation. Mr. Valontine re ferred to the very improper language which had been Indulged lu a few days ago by the members of the Bar who were opposed to blm In this matter. Air valentine men proceeded to recount tne otner grounds on which he requested this delay In tue argu ment. He said that the authorities of the United (States took the position that there is exclusive Juris diction of such cases In the Courts ot the United States. Mr. O'uyrne, tne counsel ror uormiey, interposed, objecting to any argument of the merits of the case, pending a motion Tor a mere continuance. He did not osject vo a uireutivo uisuuasiuu ur tuu question, but was opposed to Introducing It as collateral matter to the motion for a continvance. Commodore Sel fridge was entitled to no respect from this court, as he was still In contempt of Its orders. But he thought that tbe application ot the Attorney-General for a delay should be considered. jur. vaieuuue rmpuuueu iuav ne ujaue inis appli cation for a continuance as the representative of the Attorney-General. He then offered to read the re turn made by the commandant ot the Navy Yard to the rule to snow cause wuy uesuouiu not oe attacnea Mr. O'Byrne obiectel to the reading of any papers from the Commodore. Mr. Valentine should tile his reasons for a continuance, and proceed In regular order. Mr. valentine was again aooai to reaa ine return, when Mr. O'Byrne again objected, and Mr. Valentine In turn objected to there being continued interrup tions. Ou a fo-mer occasion, he said that be had listened quietly to all tbat was said by the Opposite side, and lie claimed a similar courtesy. Mr. valentine was men permitiea to reaa tne re turn, which showed that the commandant tbouirht an attachment against him should not issue, because he was acting uuder the orders of bis superior olllcer, which be was bound to obey, w bile he eutettalued no contempt or disrespect for the Court. dr. valentine man pruuwutiu i,u say turn tne united States claimed tbat their ISourts bad exclusive Juris diction of these cases. He cited In support ot this view the decision of Chief Justice Taney In a case in ibe twenty-first volume of Howard's Iteports. This decision held that there were two distinct sov ereignties concerned, and that where a return was made, showlug a distinct sovereignty, tne case was ended. The opposing gentlemen, In addressing Judge pierce the other day, forgot that they were attorneys, and tbat this was a court of Justice. The order of the Secretary of tbe Navy in theee cases was a general, and not a speclllo ene. Kveii conceding the right of tbe court to Issue an attachment in this case, It should P j?rf Valentine then referred to the remarks made ihaniher dav In tbe case of Captain Brown, reffunu trig on the United States District Attorney at Mew York. He held a letter In his hand from Mr. Court ney, in wnica iu. mitrr uiouiniuiou participation In the habeas corpui proceedings by which Captain Brown was released lu New York. District Attorney William B. Mann here arose, and, with much warmtn, said that while be meant no dis respect for bis frieud, Mr. Valentine, gentlemen did not know the provocation nnder which be labored. He bad gone in person to New York and warned Mr. Courtney that an attempt to release Captain Brown would be made. Our prisoner had been taken from ns, aud Captain Brown was now an escaped prisoner from a Pennsyl vania jail. He wished to see tbe laws respected aud obeyed; but there were men who would sell tbelr libnity for the sake of gaiulug a paltry tweuty-flve votes. " A, ., - , . Alter Some lurtiivr uiauumiuu hi i . V ojrut BiyiD that be did not ohject to a postponement lu tiormley's case It wss oontlnued until next Saturday. Air, William L. Hirst, Jr., the counsel for Michael Eelley then arose and objected to a postponemeut. He referred to the case died by Mr. Valentine con cerning the question of Jurisdiction, aud claimed that ltdlduot apply to tbe preseut case. Ue lulliuated bis belief that this delay on the part of the United States was asked, In order thut the nava authorities might haveau opportunity to remove tbe b y, and to carry out the threat mentioned lu the morning papers of Increasing the force of martuea at the Navy Yard. Mr. Valentine replied that he knew of no snoh thraut and had received no cooimuuh-aiions other than those which lie had read. He could not, of course, pledge positively tnat mere wouiu no re movals, but as far as tbe law ofllcera of the Govern ment COUIU nuiuaut;t) 111. jmvm ruiuuiihiv, iuuu should be the case. He further stated thut his ap plication wan 'or a cuutluuuilUB iu m iava, auu . diil nut know why the remarks mude lu one case h sl.ould not apply to the other, as the reasons In both were tne sauir. Judge Pierce said that the contiuunoe In Gorm ley's case was by the couseut of counsel; but iu this case It was resisted. ..... Mr. Hirst resisted tbe motion for the contlnnanca In his case upon tbe ground that Commodore ttel frldKe deserved no favor from this Court, as be s oud i.. ,...i..iil The t'oiyrnodore had not compiled with the order of the Court, but bad deuled dUrnspecl in nur teuteuoe. aud refused to obey the decrees of i V... court In auy event In- tbe next. And lor this reason the motion iu his behalf should not be enter Air Valentine replied that tbe letter from attorney. Oene'ral btaubery was only written yesterday, aud II he should deolde that there was uo Jurisdiction iu the United Hlales Courts, of course the movements of Ihe Navy Department would be In accordance wttb (he decision, and there would be nothing tor the con sideration ef this Court. Mr. Stanberyonly asked time of this Court, in order to have time to consider hMr?fllrsrt rose to reply, bnt Judge Lodlow said the Court declined to hear anything more. PIJuDge Pierre said that, as one member or tbe court, e would be moet bappv to comply with the request of the Attorney-Oeneial as a matter of grace. But this was a matter that should not be conducted by courtesy, and the relator was entitled to a speed de termination of the case; and there being legal reason for tbe continuance, he was In lavor ol hearing the argument. .... Judge Brewster said that he w In lavor or grant ing the request of the Attorney-General, and thought that It should be done as a matter or order, for so grave and Important a matter as this would not be eclded until all poxslhle light was had on It. and as the argument In the other case would not be heard until next Saturday, he ihouxht all that was to be said should be said at once and tue Attorney-General Should have time to consider the matter. He might advise the Hpcretarv and the Commodore to return these boys Into the custody of the civil authorities, and to make apology fur the refusal to obey the commands of the Court. He was iu favor of (ranting the continuance. Mr. Hirst here consented to the continuance, and the matter went over until Saturday next. Commonwealth ex rel. John Lynch vs. Commodora RellrldKP. The tisunl return was made to this writ, and a rule to show cause why an attachment should not Issue against Commodore SelfrUlge, was granted, returnable next Haturdny. In connection with the above we copy tho fol lowing: LETTER FROM UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY COURTNEY, OF NEW YORK. To the Editor of the New York Jfrrald; Officii of District Attohmcy of Cnitkii Ht.tks for thb SODTHKBN DlSTKIC T OF NKW YOBK, NKW YOlllC, Sept. 27, 18tl7. A frieud banded me a copy ot the Philadelphia I'uMic Ledger oftneSoth list, la whl'ih I fiiid.lioru the report ofa speech purporting to have been made In court In Philadelphia by District Attor ney Mann, an attack upon the Judicial a nion ol Hon. Samuel Blaiobfbrd, District Judge of tbe United Slates for the Southern District of New York; and also a charge against me (lu Ihe matter of Hamlltoa) of connivance aud with lending myself to the unlaw ful purposes of certain military olficers in New York, and that I have shown "my supreme and perlect Ignorance or the first principles ot patriotism and law by lending myself to tbose otllcers," This speech wa copied In vour paper to-day. As I know your columns are required tor other pur poses than those of long controversial discussions be tween parties, 1 will dispose or the matter, as tar as I am concerned, very summarily, at the same time stating that what I say ou the subject can be sub stantiated by evidence. First. I deny In toto any attempt on my part, di rectly or indirectly, to Interfere with the execution of the laws of Pennsylvania, or tbat I have assisted, aided, or abetted any military officers whatever la procuring the attendance of Captain Brown In New York, with a view or to tbe end ol having blm esoape from his imprisonment tor an alleged contempt. Second. I deny any knowledge, direct or Indirect, of tbe application for or ot tbe Issuing or a writ of habeas corpus In New York by a Stale Judge, in be half or Captain Brown, to the end or having him dis charged by said Judge,and I deny any understanding, complicity or collusion ror that or auy otber purpose connected with Captain Brown. And I state that I neither knew nor heard or his being discharged by a Stale Judie until I saw the statemeut In the reported remarks or Mr. Mann, Third. I deny making any promises to Mr. Mann, except to send his return to the writ to Judge Illutch Inrd. which 1 did: and I dnnv Ihe truth of each and every of his base and unprofessional statements and Insinuations, as fur as they refer to me, leaving to the public consideration and estimation the man who will, In a court of Just ce. stigmatize one or the high estexecntive otllcers or tbe Government (the Secre tary or the Navy) ns resorting in his olllcial action to the "law ot the rutllan, the law of the highwayman, and the lew of the blackeuard." ... . Fourth. If It was deomod necessary, and I had time to write and you sjace to print It, I could show conclusively that Ibe action of the State Judge at Philadelphia, in re Hamilton, was utterly without Jurisdiction and void. al initio, and tbat the act ot com n.Utlim faputln Brown was unwarranted by law and by tbe adjudication ot the Courts on similar questions. Captain Brown was brought to New York nnder due aud legal process Issued hv a Judge of a Court ef the United Stktes. He is In tbe lurlsdlction and custody of the Court, and wi 1 oe disposed of by bis Honor Judge BUitclilord, as the law requires. Irrespective of the threats or bluster of Mr. Mann. If the Judge re mands him to a Philadelphia prison, and to the tender mercies of the District Attorney, he will cheerfully obey the order. No one knows better than Mr. Mann did at the time he made his speech In Court that It was of no e nsequen' e what tho New Y'-rk State Court did, and that Captain Brown was and Ib surect to ibe lkual order or Judge Blatohrord or the whole matter. Fifth. I wl'l not atiempt to dlscnss here. In the high Sounding and mennlugless verbiage or the District Attorney, either Mr. M nun's or my "supreme and perfect lenorance of tbe first principles of patriotism and law." On the Urst branch of tbe sentence I refer him to the remarks of the illustrious Jefferson on prating about patriotism, and as to 'be rest of it, tbe conns will perliaos, In due tlmedetermlne. Any Information that District-Attorney Mann may destie, ns to tbe reasons which actuated the military olhcers In the premises, and as to the Instructions they received from the War Department, will, on a proper request, bo furnished by General Butterfield, or It may be had by reference to the records nnder the charge of Get erel Grant. bamujlliu, iajuivi.pi.iiix, u. b. attorney. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Pelrce. The ordinary Saturday business was before the Court. The Commonwealth ex rel. Horace B. Dee vs. The Pherlff. This was a bearing on a writ or habeas cor pus, sued out tor the discharge of tbe relator trom a charge or larceny. Tho tacts were these: The relator la tenant of tbe respondent under a lease that has Ave years yet to ruu; aud has occupied the premises which are located In Richmond to earry on the clotti- lrg business, woen ne took possession be made such alterations In the bulllding as his convenience called for. There were two bulk windows attached to It, and recently he took oue ol" them down. This was with out tbe authority ot the landlord, the respondent. At the close of the evidence counsel for the relator remarked that he thought no case at all was made out to support the charge. The relator was tenant ot tne v tnuow as wen as any other part or the house, and bad right to make alterations in it Just as be bad in the others. The Judge said the evidence plainly failed to make cut a case ot larceny, aud tbat charge, of course, could not tor a moment be suslalued. But tbe point to be raised by the relator was, whether this evidence was uolBUcn a prima facie case of malicious mischief as would oemana a holding ot tbe relator to answer that Charge. Counsel for the relator said hlscllentbad been sum moned to ap( ear In this Court to answer a charge of larceny only, and not any charge that might be made against blm, aud therefore be was net prepared, and did uot think himself caUei upon to answer an accu sation of malicious mlschlet. The Judge remarked that In a case charging a re lator with murder, the Court might discharge him from that charge, and hold him to be tried for man slaughter, it the evidence mude out a prima facie case; and also In a charge of burglary a relator inlnht be held to auswer a charge of recelvlsgstolen goods with a guilty knowledge, and then Inquired If the Court might not hold a man charged wltb larceny to answer a charge of malicious mtBbief, provided tbe evidence failed to sustain the former charge and did support the latter. Counsel for defense replied that undoubtedly the Court could exercise this authority where the offenses were of the same species: but not where they were distinctly and plainly different. A man oharged with murder could not, upon an examination of this kind, beheld to answer a charge of burglary; and a uiau charged with forgery; could not be held to answer a charge of forcible entry and detainer; no more could a man charged with larceny be held to answer a charge of malicious mischief. After bearing counsel on tbe otber side tbe Judge, decided thut this atlalr, ir anything against the law' was only a civil trespass, the remedy for which was In the civil court to rocover damages for breach ot the covenant In tbe lease to return the premises la as good condition as it was at the making or the lease: and was neither larceny nor malicious mischief, and theretore he discharged the rolator. Commouweallb ex rel. Deitrlrk vs. tbe Sheriff. A w It ol habeat corpus sued out for the discharge of tbe relator from a charge of talse pretenses. The evidence was lhat the relator sold the respondent a horse whose eyes were unsound. This defect was not concealed at all, but was known to both parties. However, tbe relator thought he would get well, and gave a guarantee of the horse's soundness. But the horse became worse, aud the dis ease was pronouced incurable. Then this prosecu tion was brought. The Court held lhat this was uot a legal case ot fulse preteuses. The relator acknow leged tbe defects of the horse, and the respondent purchased knowing tbem, and his only remedy was upon the guarantee In a civil court. The relator was discharged. . . . , , , . , , The Commonwealth ex rel. Adelaide aud John Lewis Glmber vs. Mrs. Mary Giuiber. A writ ot habeas corpus, sued out by the relator for the cus tody of two children. Tbe evidence went to prove tbat Mr. Glmber and Mrs. Glmber had lived together unhappily and had separated, the two children re maining with the mother. Jtvldence was taken as to ihe ffiuess of the relator to have tbe custody of the C'hdrju'dge said that the evidence against Mrs. Clim ber only amounted to a suspicion or Irregularities, and the evidence for her proved a good character; oue of the children was under seven years of ai, within the age ef nurture, during which at common law tbe right or the mother to h ive her children was superior even to that ot the father; and the otuer was eight years old, but of very delicate health; and upon theee grounds, an 1 considering that the rather had abandoned bis children lu the first place, aud only assed for tbem after an order had beeu made against Film for their support, he remanded them bauk to tbe custody of tbe mother. NISI PKIUB-Judge Head Smith vs. Huston. An application for an attachment. Bofore reported. Rule granted, returnable on Tuesday next, to show cause why ihe defendants should not he com milled tor con tempt. Stranberger vs. Qamwlld. Judgment for want of sullicieiil aillilavlt of defense. .lwi. Ball vs. Barry. Rule to quash rupfat. Rule made absolute. Duucan and Hatcher vs. Ford, garnishee of Dun can, judgment for amount admitted to be in lua hands of garnishee, to wt, 770. , mOll WASHINGTON THIS P. H. sriffiAL DWrATaBwi to arrerara tbxmbafsJ WlBHIKOTOK, Bopt. IS. Officer Cashiered. Cfiptaln Charles Tj. Prown, s7th TJnltert Stales Colored Troops, has been tried by oourt ninitial by order of General Oanby, and found, guilty of Illegally selling Government subsist ence stores. The oourt sentenoml him te be dis missed the service, pay a fine of two thousand! dol are, and be Imprisoned till the fine la paid. Th sentence has been approved by General Canby. who baa directed llrown to be impri soned In Fort Macon till the fine is paid. Browa U from Massachusetts. Personal. Hon. Samnel J. Randall, General IsaaO Lflftoba and Colonel William B Slpefl, prominent Phila celphia Democrats, arrived this morning, it Is supposed on a political mission, Cancelling tbe National Debt The Secretary of the Treasury has received a notification from the executors of the last will and testament of Captain Ralph 8. Frits, late of IS an Francisco, that said testator baa left the United States the sum of 120,000 in trust, to be) applied towards cancelling the national debt. Ibe executors express the hope that "this legacy may be but tbe forerunner to numerous si in liar exhibitions of patriotism to be made by other men." Tbe Captain says In bis will tbat he has been greatly blessed; that he has an undyln attachment to the Government, the best one man has ever been permitted to enjoy: and that, as he was too old to render service in tha field to pnt down and punish the great crime of Rebellion, he feels It to be hla duty to contribute towards the payment of the debt Incurred In tbat patriotic work. American Securities In Germany. Our Consul at Frankfort, In writing- to the) Department of State, says that a leading finan cial paper of that elty remarks, rather strik ingly, tbat the Increase in the demand for American securities is easily explained by tbe circumstance that the United States are making an advantageous exooptlon from all tbe other States of reduoed cur rency: for while tbe latter are obliged to cover their expenses by tbe oontraotion of new loans, nnder more and more onerous conditions, and are thereby more and more embarrassing their finances, tbe United States are successfully working for a reduotlon of their publlo debt, and a consolidation of the same by paying oflT their obligations at short maturity. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Interesting Political Niwi Game mt Base-Ball Honors to Hancock and . Bl cities, Ktc. SPECIAL PBSP1TCH TO ETBNINd TELEGRAPH. J Baltimore, Sept. 23. Robert T. Banks hast been nominated for Mayor by acclamation. He Is a secession Democrat. It is believed that the Attorney-Generalship rests between Albert Ritchie and Charles W. Gwinn. The Conservative Convention met last even IngT but did nothing except discuss a proposi tion ns to which party, radical or Demooratio, they could best sell out to; but It has been de cided tbat they cannot give a good title, as they have already sold themselves to the traitors, and been gobbled up by tbe Democracy. The Republicans nave determined to enter the campaign vigorously, and make nomlnsv lions for all the State offices. Our City Councils have determined to give a grand reception to Generals Hanoock and feickhs. , . . William P. Ltghtner's funeral to-day was largely attended by the Masons. Theohamplon game between the Maryland and the Mutual Base Ball Clubs was won yes terday by the former, scoring 27 to 14. The Israelites to-day, ahd all the other sects to morrow, take np collections for Louisiana and Texas sufferers by the yellow fever. . Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimobo, 8ept 28 Flonr quiet and unchanged. -W heat dull aud unchanged; prime red, 2 6o. C jrn dull ann scarce: wblte, tl"4fMl 27, Oats steady. Rye firm: prime at- SP40(fll-4s Provisions, active, steady, and unchanged. Cotton very weak; middling uplands. 2a(g4 cents. jnkw York, Sept. 21 Cotton dnll at St cents. Flour firm: advanced lrV(8 20 cents; sales of MOO able: State. tHftilu-50; Ohio, tu imlll'fio: Western, S8((T) 12-80: Bouthern. 11C13; California, (ll'SOftlS-M. w"heat firmer; advanced lCdtS cents: sales or 80,000 bushels spring at f2'2l; amber State. 2-H: white California, ? Siamese. Corn quiet; mixed Western 1-8001 81. Oats declining; sales of 21 oso bushels; Chicago 76A47S cents. Kr quiet. Fork heavy; new mass. lia-tJiK 23-86. Lard quiet. . . OBITUARY. Peatb of Pugilist. . Izzy Lazarus, the well-known English pugi list, who died in this olty on Thursday morn ing, after a protracted Illness, which com menced last winter, was born In London on tho 9th of February, 1812, and, like many other noted pugilists, was a Jew. His love for tha "manly art" was evinced at an early age, and after thrashing all his school-fellows and com panions, and while quite a lad, he was matohed to fight an Irishman, named MoCarty. This encounter resulted In favor of Lazarus, as did many others In which be was subse quently engaged. As he attained maturity his prowess In the ring became so well known that none but first-rate men could be found to op- Sose him, and finally he was matohed against wen Swift, said to be the "best man" In Eng land. After a tremendous battle, Lazarus was compelled to acknowledge himself defeated. Bwift's solenoe being too muoh for him. In 18oi Lazarus came to this eountry with his wife and two sons, and, after spending some time la Buffalo and other cities, finally settled down la Kew York. Notwithstanding his love for pu gilism, Lazarus was a quiet, good-tempered man, and his drinking saloon In Centre street was as well conducted as any In the olty. Lat terly he had got excessively fat, and It was with pomo dliUoulty he oould get about Death re sulted from disease of the heart. He leaves a Widow and four children. Harry Lazarus, who was murdered by Bernard Frlery, was bis eldest Doath of a Centenarian. A lady named Mary Arnold, born In George town, 8. C, In 1767, died at her resldenoe in Brooklyn, about 8 30 o'clock on Wednesday evening of tbe present week. She was Injured some three weeks since by falling down stairs, and this resulted In her death. The deoeased recollected very distinctly tbe closing scene of the Revolution, and frequently told f vher Tislu to Uoneral Washington, at his residence in Franklin Square. In tho city of New York. The parents of deoeased died when she was but two years old. She removed while young to Sum ford, Conn., and tbea came to New ork, where she remained three) years, when she removed to Brooklyn. Sba was one of those who during the war or 1812 asslsied in throwing np the fortifications, on Fort Greene. Her health was good generally, having but once been attacked wltb severe Ill ness that of yellow fever. Her habits were) systematic through life. She was an early riser, and always attended to the duties of tha household as well, and perhaps much better than younger persons. Until the time of her death her eyesight was very good, and sho could hem handkerchiefs aud do general sewing. She had one huudred and sixty de scendants, reachlug to the fifth generation. Five children are living, the eldest bolng seventy years of age and the youngest fifty -five. N. Y. Times. A Raft tvltU Klgkl Men Picked Up at Sea. The Savannah Aewiand Herald ot Monday says. On Saturday the sloop Miriam and Caro line, Captain Lyon, arrived at this port from Blufiton, S. C, having on board eight men who were rescued from a raft of timber which bad goue out to sea. Tbe raft came from Moatn Carolina. The manager of the same, a wtilto man, being asleep when It reached the mouth ot Ihe river, It was carried out by the tide to sea. They found themselves passing tbe ship Tas mania at Tybee, aud called for a rope to seouro tbe raft, but being unheeded, they were swept along until opposite Tybee Light, when turn keeper put out his boat and rescued '"orfnT; seven colored men and oue white m"V, were brought to Savannah, as above jne the Miriam and Carollue. Tb Dber A erw. to its fate, It was broken up on tne orn 71 anil llnea Die alinre of the North Tybee Asia "" Woman's ' Cnlef Justice C"J m In a recent con vef 00 I Chase wid: e " '"Ceo od. o-i think there wll' W e, on -".n her- bu l.tunowtowa". i, hht w uicunwi.-. - ..id this : oiiort is m self. I have ssWJ d that an nor many ye"1! i cuTj'H" 'll " mIibU he as free t In Kins' to scoou j f pouuie si 'i " , - .bp'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers