THE DAILT? EVENING TELEGP.ArH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOftKft :28, 18C9. CITY lltTBM'KIt 1 BRAN1 WEODINQ. Mrrll-, "e. Nnme-The Kit. Per EES wlih rt Kcla.-Dtatlogatahed Fc ?le.PnTni sensation of more than ordinary ev, inflated the people of the northwestern mngulturte K1,,a . for the matter of that, ex- &n totK u bc'onJ !tAtuleprtn8 rden Street M. E. Chnrch, he itween Ai S Kliwt evening, a daughter of the well ! ,n2n Sump WmpYon "wis Joined in matrimony to now.ninr ? who also enjoys a widespread an.l en- Kentlej lan wno aiso e njy he celeorlty of XJoihrM PaVtfeVor their relations, alUho K?tS iltt ot 1 ceremony Itself were upon astvle of. 1,1 the marriage may fairly be termed one fnSe moat inter ni ihat has been solemnized In f.thtaTimsUnnmber of fashionable wed iiS7hLt take P ace in Philadelphia, comparatively S rT lew o" them reach the notice of the public; KOTnElerstamltliat even the one of last nlRht . ..tnrnme oft void of any circumsiance or pump,. mVwaaThe design, but not inch the event. It wM Biitnwns uio " f t weeks afff. tii KKrom lhat PWnt rint . i visit this city, and, as a matter ot ormrsn, uJ'VlTiL:.' t.f know the object of b'.a comlmr a coming. , J. Iha CAT ret IVi, . the iwcret wan let oat that n with his . rt'o iOTfl the marrtwo o'i Ansa Anna Sot. M vTW, V"D"? ireiitlcman oi Moigniio . ; - ' " . i .-.... 1 Atih allil ntir mailata r well imagine tho nense throng of people who wore rAracted to the vicinity of ti.e church In the hope Miat theV wight witness the ceremony, and If not thai to take a lo.ft at the ladies as they passed from tlip carrimres to the edifice. AiXw&the ceremony was announced to come ntrateilito ti;K'K, cron aa ui .... onC fin "yla ,.-. , u (.nrl an hour uu a k.ll.irv 4fl "... i ?,t ... that bv 'lie former hund nnnrlo had collected. Those who hap. t.i.ned to have been fortunate enough to secure cards ot adrulreton experienced tho preatest dlllloulty in fftVctlngan tntrance, bo greut wa mo bo mixed avid tangled the scorce upon acore.s of cur riintt's, iukI so eager the iesln! of every ono presont to iiUBh forward to the door of th8 cliurcti. A dnu'.lo cordon of poll'-enicn extended from the curb tono to the tbreaiioid of th-s sacrcil e.liilce, b it the Htiiwart men com.ioslng it werj absolutely uuablo to keep open an avenue between their ranks). Once lusiie me iiiun-n tiw num, hi tnu extreme. On the thither nido of the chancel rails rvue lW9 and arches of flowers, aquaria brilliant; With gold and silver (Ishes,. and twlnln? wreaths of evergreens, forming all a lilting foreground to the bright and gay picture rresuutcd by the happy Clients afound. Shortly after o'clock, Mr. Charles II. Jarvls, organist of the church, took his seat and performed a number of operatic ami other airs while the im mense afsembiiige was being seated. In the midst of the music there was a considerable flutter among the audience. This excitement wat occasioned by the entrance of President (irant and lady. The curious had been disappointed, as tho Presidential party, consisting of himself, lady, Gene ral Dent and Senator A. (t. (.iattell, had surprised everybody, inasmuch as they came into the audito rium from the rear of the chancel, and only thoso who occupied front seats were given the opportunity of seeing the President and his wife. The General and Senator Cattell were In full dress; General Dent was In uniform, and Mrs. Grunt was neatly attired lu a blue silk dress, black lacj mantle, ami a hand some white bonnet. Tory took seats in the front pew, which had been specially reserved for them, and were at once tho object of general attraction. Many oth;r distinguished personages then en tered. General Katon appeared in the full uniform of a brigadier-general, lie was accompanied by his wife and daughter. Across the aisle from tho Presi dential party also in a front pew sat his Honor Mayor I'ox and lady, in plain dress. There were also present, and seated In different parts of tho church, Adulpu K. Uurie, ex-Secretary of the Navy. General Moorhead, Hon. John Covode, General Horatio G. Kickel. W. II. Allen, President of Glrard College, Charles B. Barrett, William Divine, Charles Spencer, James Long, Prol. Tooke and lady, of Dick eon College, Illinois, and many others. Of the Methodist clergy present were Rev. Mews. Humphries, Castle, Gruy, Torrence, Thomas, Steven eon, Atwood, Hush, ami JarkKnn, of Philadelphia; Hev. Drs. Newman, of Washington, D. C. ; Cookman, of Wilmington, Del. ; Netbilt, of Pittsburg, and Durbln, of New York. liishop Edmund S. Janes, who had oeen selected to solemnize the ritii, was already seated within the church, when, shortly after half-past 8 o'clock, tho bridal party entered trie cnurcn, uiu mains oi nonor, i attended by groomsmen, coming up the main aisle in the following order: Miss Ella Simpson (a sister of the bride) and Mr. John C. Lucas, of Philadelphia. Miss Amelia Verner, of Pituburg, and Mr. Paschall AduniH, of Pittsburg. Miss Ella Piifcv, of ri'.lsburg, and Mr. William A. Smith, of Philadelphia. Miss Hell Morrison, ol Pittsburg, and Mr. William Gricr, of Philadelphia. Mios Carrie Weaver, of Philadelphia, mid Mr. Woodddge Patton, of Philadelphia. Tho bridesmaids were dressed in white organdie, wHh mftles. c.uirs, and long trails. The trimmings of the dress and the sashes wor.; of the same mate rial without relief, each of fie ladles wearing hand some illusion veils and wreaths of orange blosioms. The Attending gentlemen were dressed in full black suits, white vests ami neckties, and white kid gloves. The bride was dressed lu a plain whlto corded silk, with long train, skirts perfectly plain, Pompadour waist trimmed with white lace, long white illusion veil, wreath of orange Mowers, aud ornaments of pearl. She leaned on tho arm of her father, Hev. liishop Simpson, while the groom attended Mrs. jsimpson, attired In a silver coloied moire antique. Miss Eibbie Simpson (Bister of the bride) wore a whlto Ernani dress, trimmed with rnttles and green silk, and, attended by Mr. Simpson McCullough, she sat in a pew near to the chancel, as did also Master Verner Simpson (brother of the bride), Miss Ida Simpson, and the younger members of the family. On arriving at the chancel tho party prostrated themselves in silent prayer, after which tho nuptial ceremony was performed in the prescribed form by Bishop Janes. The utmost silence was observed, and the answers to the usual interrogations were given by both par ties in a clear, distinct voice, particularly so by tho groom, when he said: "With this ring I thee wed, and with my worldly goods I thee endow, in the name of the Father, aud of tho Son, aud of tliu Holy tihost." Heing pronounced man and wife, a solemn nrayor was ollered by the Hlshop, calling on God to bless the union of the couple, and the benediction of the Church being given, the ceremonies terminated and the assemblage left the church. So great was the number or carriages, the multi tude of neonln. and thegeueral excitement Incident to the event, that it was at least half an hour before the President and distinguished guests of the bridal nartv could be seated in tneir carriages. The opportunity was aelzed by the assemblage cenerally to present their respects to the Presldeut, aad this being over, the specially invited guests were driven to Bishop Simpson's resilience, No. 18o7 Mount vernon street, wnero a reception was held Which continued until midnight. The bride was tho recipient of handsome presents valued at many thousandg of dollars, Including a grand parlor organ, escnioire, silver teasels, whole services of solid silver, some six dozen silver spoons aud forks, table linen, silver pitchers and goblets, oyster tureens and aalvers, coffee urns, cake ami fruit knives, handsome Bibles, toilet Bets, medicine client, napkin rings, peurls, paintings, work-basket, (lass anil silverware of peculiar kind and construc tion, with many other articles, making in the aggre gate over one hundred in uuinber, uud being a rich aud rare collection. In addition to these, checks were drawn for sums of 100 on the Bank of North America, by James Long, and tfteO by John Evans, of Colorado, on tho First National Bank of Denver. A tl'H) greenback was also presented bv Mrs. Thomas Price, of Phila delphia. The ceremonies at the house were conducted with mm h regularity aud prccis'on, as were tho solemni ties at the chinch. At the house three ushers con ducted the guests to Mr. Bakes, who in turn pre sented them to the newly-married couple. At the church the ushers wore as follows: Middle alHle, .lames MUligau and George Bodlne; cast aisle, Vs illtam Maris and William StevoilHon, Jr.; west aisle, Thomas Price, Jr., and Charles J. llarvelin. The happy couple will sail from New York for Havre ou Saturday, In tho steamer Pereire, Mr. Weaver having been appointed American Consul at Briudisi, Italy. The Cincinnati CorNcn.MKN. Last evening the delegation of Cincinnati Couuellmen who have been visiting the Eastern cities arrived In the city ami proceeded to the Continental Hotel, where they will remain during their stay. This morning they were taken to the United States Mint, after which they will be taken to the Almshouse. To-morrow they Will be escorted to the Gas works. Cabuaity. At o'clock this morning, a man named Kelly, reglding at Sixth and Spruce streets, had his right arm fractured by being caught in some machinery at the works of Morns &. Tasker. ile was taken to hla nome. Ovkrroars. Yesterday afternoon a pair of horses attached to a wagon laden with pig iron backed into the Delaware at Willow street wharf. Out of the animals was drowned. They were tU property of Florence smith, Esq, OR A XT. Visits of the rrextdenttnl Pnrty. President Grant, attended by Hon. A. E. Horle and Senator A. O. Cattell, drove down Chesnnt street this mornlnpr. A vlHlt of thirty rnlnnt was paid to the Commercial Exchange, on Second street, below Chesnnt, The members ranged themselves In line, and were Individually Introduced to the Preslden' by Senator Cattell. The half hour was spen friendly conversation, and all formalities ,n tabooed. , were Another flyinjr visit of some twer' iT.gth was mado to denoral C. H. B -'f mlnnwv of the Fourth district, the lntcrv' iTMt, Assessor devoted to Inquiries in reference belnir mainly the Internal revenue. tne collection of This evening the entire '.-..,. pected to attend the Me" "wdent al parry are ex lee at the Academy f ' Sunday School Jubl his family, togcthr ,,- Bishop Simpson an I will also be prer "ith tno newly-married couple, nrmtvp fVioi. Anui vh isarv. The fifty-fourth Ohiiii of the Sunday School of tno First Baptist i ' lSioHfl "1 Arch streets, will bo held this iT- ""'i- Tho main school was organized IMS. Its mpert'itendent is 'Edwin Hall. Assistant Superin tendent, William M. Wilson. Inrnnt Department Superintendent., Mrs. Thmnaa Kennedy; Assistants, Miss Lizv.le Urooks and V.'ss Annie Fearon, sa Jlstlcs: Teaehers Male, 1 : ; female, 22. Total, S3. Scholars Main School. Si.'i. Scholars-Infant School, 10. Total, mm. Total U'H -hers and scholars in Main Sehnnl, 8M. Volumes ii itirarv. 1 '2(17. Librarian, G. w . Allen. Bencvo'er.t contributions for the year, I moi l 3. ' ' "Boardman Mission S hoc l wmnrm f 1804. Superintendent, fi. Hansen. ShiMstli-s Teachers. 18; scholars, I'd. Total, IDS. Volumes In library, vso. Emmanuel Mission .! ol, Twenty-third street, above Pace Organized .March, iss. Superinten dent. William K. Hurt:, statistic Teachers, If scholars, 1I. Total, 129. Volumes In library, ii'.H). ' Adult Bible School omeers and teachers, 4: m hoiars, nr.. Total, an. T:.tal oillccrs. teachers, ami scholars connected with t lie school, Via. The programme this evening will comprise a num ber of choice hymns nnd tivthems. A ITanpfomk t'oMP! ient. Mr. William T). Rogers, the well-known carriage builder of this eitv, has just heen made the sinject of an agreeable sur ptipc. He has recently completed and moved Into a splendid new Uwelling-lK. ise, at No. lftio North 1-ifleenth greet, whereupon the employes of his large establishment, without the slightest previous intimation or their design, presented to Mr, lingers, as a token of their regard, a superb set of silver, consisting of a heavy srdver, two goblets, and a pitcher, all in elegant style, and delivered in a hand some rosewood case. As many of the employes have continued with Mr. l..gers' through his entire business career, tho "surprise" was all the more agreeable and significant, and the modest manner In w hich the allair was mar; aged renders their act all the more worthy of notice. Films. At 4 o'clock tti'S morning there was a Blight lire at the butt ami hinge factory of J. Custer, 9i Tyler street, it origtiMtcd on the second floor. The residence of the Naval Constructor, at Front and Wharton streets, was slightlv damaged by flro nt ft o'clock tnls morning. It originated from the gas meter. Hkmovai.s ntoMiiiK ci'-tom House. In accord ance with the order from Washington, the follow ing Inspectors of Customs have been removed: Messrs. Dichards, Funk, Mciiwy, Gamble, Getz, MeCann, Porter, Thomas, Hall, and Bjckert. They will cease work on the hi m, insliiiit. Hoisks 1'oiND Open Tho Lieutenant of the Second Police District tin. morning reported n num ber of houses which we:- found open during lust night. A Hotel Thief At iniduitrht John Schafer went into the Merchants' Ho''." ai d li't'jd an overcoat. Ho was taken Into custody, and will bj at the Central St'ttlou this aftermx n. Stii.l not SKiNEn. The Mayor has not signified his intention of either ver dngor slgniug the ordi nances approving tfcc sure! ies of the lato city ofllcers elect. (.'our! of Quarter .iewIii!is Judges I.iuPow ant! 'a won. TI1E MOKTON HOMICIDE. In the case of Daniel Blading, charged with tho murder of William Morton on the isi h of October, lfcilS, tho defense this mov.iii opened the proceed ings with an attempt to pr.ive'aa alibi, showing tint from fi o'clock until 9 on Hie evening of Octooer la l.ibt, the killing having b : m laid by tho Co.um m- weulth at C'.i, the accu-ed vas at tho Yellow iiouso. First precinct of the First ward. W. J. Vauglian sworn -TestiUod that he was nt the Yellow House Irom half-past 5 o'clock lu tho evening of this day until s o'clock, and that Beading was there all tho tlmr. ; no wai drinking wiUi tno party there, and left when the others started to bring the ballot-box up. Benjamin F. Boise teatll :d that he knew tho Com monwealth's witness, LowMier; knew his character for truth and veracity, ar; 1 would not believe him on his oath. George Lenoir testified ai.so to tho same point. William Grimes testified that he went to the Yel low House shortly alter a "'clock on tho evening this shooting occurred, and revalued there two or three hours ; the prisoner was there during that time. Henry Vauglian testilitd to Lowtlier's bad charac ter for truth and veracity. Thomas Bayard was called to tho same matter, and then the defense closed. Charles V. Creasy, a Commonwealth's witness, being lecalled at the instance of a juror, said that ho saw Beading at his uncle's tavern, Sixtli and Tasker streets, about tho time of ihe light, but afterwards had his doubts about It. ui there was a man there dressed pretty much liko lilm; but ho did see him about half an hour afU;rv:u-rts at Sixth and Dicker son streets; he always did believe the man he saw at the tavern was lteadiL: until this case was tried. Jacob Kreitzer, court o 01 cor, said he became ac quainted with Lowthcr w i.on he was a prlsouwrin the old court room, arid thought he know his chniacter for truth and ve.-aoity, and would believe him on his outh. Thomas Allen, a nelgh'ior of Lowtlier's, said he never heard any one say a .yth'ng against him. Thomas C. Booth testiile I to Lowtlier's good char acter lor truth and vcraol! v. Both sides here closed and the arguments of counsel were begun. Narr A Ladnkr, Ban i- ers, report this morning's unui quotations as ioiiow. 10-00 A. M. .1r.l 11- 00 A. M 123 12- 00 M 129 K 12-25 P. M 129 1-31) " 12!i 10-4.' 10-67 KJ-f8 .lW.i .T.'9 .las;; WEDDING VNGKAVKD JN MANN Kit. VITATIONS NKWEST AND BK.3T LOUIS DRRKA, Stationer and Kngruvor, No. lUM OH ICS NUT Nu-Acit. FIRE AND BURGL AR PROOF SAFE MAllVIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster FIEE-PRC0F SAFES AliB TUB MOST DE.S1KABLE FOR QUAUTT, FINISI3, AND PRICa c n it o ii 13 if oh SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannoi be Drilled rieaae Bend for a catalogue to MARVLX & CO., NO. 721 OHES'iUT STItEET, (MASONIC HAM.), PHILADELPHIA, No. 266 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NO. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. SECOND-HAND SAFb OF ALL MAKES FOB SALE LOW. ia mwMp SAFES ANDMACniNERY MOVED, TniPj) EDITION w.'a a n i ij a t o n. Commissioner Delano's Forthcoming Report on the Revenue Instruc tions to Minister Lowe Eutterfield's Successor New Treasury Notes. . FROM WASniJVQTQjY. New Ono Hollar Xoiph. Special DexpatcK to The Evening Telegraph. Wasiunoton, Oct. 28. Now ono dollar United States notes havo just been Issued and were paid out to-day at the Treasury Department. They are a Rrcnt Improvement upon the old notes. Senator Cnineron Is licre looking; around for a residence for the coming winter. Ho will be here for several days. Delnno'n Krport. Commissioner Delano has not yet commenced work on his report, but will do so as soon as his nsf-lstant, Mr. Douglass, returns. Mr. Douglass is expected back this evening. The Commis sioner's report will be brief, nnd mainly devoted to n show of flsrurcs and few facts about the condition of his department. The New Milliliter to Clilnn. Mr. Lowe, of California, the new Minister to China, arrived here to-day and was at the State Department this morning receiving his instruc tions, lie proposes to leave at ouco for China ltiuiertleld Succensor. There has been no agreement as yet on the successor to General Butterfield. He will re tain his ofllee until hla successor Is appointed, and hns qualified. The Secretary's difficulties are iu finding a suitable person to succeed him. No person at all nc'itmintcd with the ofllee wants it. In addition to giving bonds to the amount of four hundred thousand dollars, tho Assistant Treasurer is held reppoiisible for all clerks in his ofllee. The Crew of I lie Cuba. Detateh to tht Ammeiated I'rexa. Washington, Oct. 28 Information from Wilmington, N. C, i.s to the eilect that the crew of the Cuba were to be shipped to New York yesterday morning, on the steamship Ashland, by their olllcers, or the agents of the Cuban authorities in this country. FROM THE HQ UTll. The nnltiinoro Election. Eai.timoke, Oct. 'b. At the municipal elec tions yesterday 12,000 votes were east for the Democratic candidates, Ol'JO for tho Republican ticket, and 7")0 for tho Workingmcu's; total, 18,070. Tho uumbcr of registered voters in the city is 44.211. At tho municipal election last year the total vote cast was 10,053, of which 3!78 were for the Republican ticket, fiVJ for Independent candidates, and 12,400 for tho regu lar Democratic nominees. The DaUImore Produce Market. Baltimore, Uct, vs. (Jot ton dull, and nominally 2(ie. ; no sale;, l'lnui dull and unlet: Howard Street piiH-rline, 8.5 00(0 5-7.'): do. extra, !;5'25"i Y;rlo. family, ST(n6-(i; City Mills Minerilnc, ! KUg.(iitii; do extra, JO-aonf 7-B; do. family, tVtM !-7; Wesiern super fine, JO-MV ;&; do. extra, J5S5,.. ti-M); do. family, 87 (u7-25. Client steady, red, ii-wn-45; Western, Cl-8i2(V40. corn Wlutc, $1-12 forold, and 90e.(a 9 lcr iiew; yellow, S0(nt5c. for new. oats, ns-3)5sc. (je dull ut f 1 ,':( 1 -07. Mens Polk quiet at i'.Vi ; bacon (Ukt; ill) t-ides, W.(iYJn:; clear do., S!0(ai20 v.c. ; s.'iouldi rs, 1VH';.V-. ; hams, a-ngase. Lard quiet bt lStnlSXe. Whlfky llmi at. f I -21. FROM THE WEST. The Army of I lie Tennessee. St. I.oi is, Oct. :iS. Quite a number of otlicers who Served in the Army of Tenues?ce will go from here to the reunion to be held at Louisville on the 1 7th of November. Railroad Consolidation Movements. Negotiations are iu progress for the consolida tion of the Nashville and Northern Railroad with the Iron Mountain Road iu this State. Tho con nection could bo easily made by extending the Nashville and Northwestern Railway up river to a point opposite llolinont, the present south ern terminus of the Iron Mountain Road, where it could he transferred across the river, thus allowing passengers and freight to go through from St. Louis to Nashville without change. FROM EUROPE. This Afternoon' OuotiUioim. I By the Franco-American Cable. London, Oct. 281 p. M American securities firm. 6-14IIS, of 18C2, H-ix ; I8tifi. old, 81 107, LiVF.iu'ooi., Oct. 281 P. M Cotton llrmer, and the gales are now estimated at 14,fc bales. Corn, 30s. ad. l'eas, 4:ts. ou the spot aud 40s. afloat. Cheese, ess. Lard llrmer. Havkk, ( ict. 2s Cotton opens quiet both on the spot aud afloat. ANTWJ.nr,oct. 2s. Petroleum opens nrai at 60,51. New York Produce market. New Yokk, Oct. 2S Couon dull; sales of mi!) bales at 26' i'c. Fiour d -11 nt a decline of fujio cents. 7.M0 barrels sold; State, gasotn-U-tio. Western, f,v20 (o i. Wheat easier, nnd declined UW2 cents; 7,()uo bushels winter red sold at SWiKiUg; white Michi gan, $l-fiC(ii 1-110. Corn (Inner; 44,000 bushels mixed Western sold at Jl-otiiofi-io. Oats dull at tin to U cents. Provisions quiet ; lard lu bbls.. 17'u18c. for steam reiidf ted. Whisky quiet at 81-21;.;. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by He Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN HOARDS. J1000 T rh Con Lu.bs 89 I 20 sli Leh N St 33i m City 6s.New.cloo :, I sti Cam & Ain..c.li 1 Bit Leli V It ftv? 100 sh Petliia. ..bao. (Vi'i 2 rio.ullotai'a P2 li do .vy 1 (lo WJV 11 Sll Del Div 4ti SECOND BOARD. JMWOI.rh ro!d I.... lffijtfi 3'Mlhh Head I? 's. 4S fvooosuii.v rr.fiislitt V!D do 4S',' l.ooCity Ci, New. luos, 13s!i MorClst r- l.'.uoo do ino-. 2tll Wiiielull R..18 53 1 1 000 8c N s,Vj... r6 ,. Bill N Cent It.... U'i 1 sli Pli T It.. .117' HOSIERY GOODS. now orzsri at 110F3IANNV; IIUSIK!! V STOKE, Ko. y NOltTII K1C1ITII STREKT, TINTS' WHITE WOOL 8niRTS, GENT8' WHITE WOOL DRAWERS, GENTS' SCARLET WOOL SHIRTS. GENTS' SCARLET WOOL DRAWERS, GBNT8' MERINO SniRT8 AND DRAWERS, LADIES' MERINO VESTS, LADIES' MERINO DRAWERS, LADIES' CA8UMERE VESTS. CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDER WEAn, GENTS' COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES' COrrON VESTS AND DRAWERS. Aleo, a very large assortment of i T waljr COTTON, WOOL, AND MERINO HOSIERY. FOURTH EDITION rORElGK AFFAXIIS. Gladstone and the Imprisoned Fe nians Commodore Wor den in the East. DOMESTIC APrAIUS. The President's Expected Return to the Capital Naval Appointments Receipts from Customs. FROM EUROPE. The Kenlnns. By the Anglo-American Cable. London, Oct. 23.-The Dublin Amnesty Asso ciation, at a business meeting, held In that city last evening, unauimously adopted resolutions expressing regret at Mr. Gladstone's refusal to release the Fenian prisoners, and declaring their determination to continue agitation, aud to form local associations throughout the country. PrcM Directorship. Tahis, Oct. S8 Giraudeau has been appointed to the directorship of the press, vice Langle. Commodore Wordcn, of the United States Navy, has arrived iu this city. FROM WASHINGTON. Nnvnl Appointment!. Despatch to the Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 23 Carny Sanders, of Pennsylvania, Las been appointed Assistant Pay master In the navv. The President' Expected Return. The President is not expected to retuiu to Washington until Saturday. t iiNtoma Kecelntn. The following are the receipts from customs from Oct. ISth to the 23d, inclusive: Boston 3U047 New York 2 8(10.024 Philadelphia It'('i,4(l7 Baltimore 185,253 San Francisco, from Oct. 10 to 1C 18(5,801 Total... !?,2S2,6S7 HE PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOB THX BALK OF REVENUE STAMPS NO. 804 CHESNTJT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICE, No. 106 S. FIFTH TREE1 (Two doors below Chesmit street), ESTABLISHED 1883. The sale of Revenue Stamps U still continue the Old-Establlalied Agencies. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a large supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (by Mail or Express), all orders Immediately upon receipt, a matter of great importance. United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Dral on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received In payment. Any Information regarding the decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully ami gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Re ceipts, etc. The following rates of commission are allowed on Stamps and Stamped Paper: On f 25 and upwards a per cent "100 n " 300 4 Address all orders, etc, to STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 CHE8NUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 'piIF.RE ARE A GREAT MANY PERSONS having claims upon tho United States or State Governments, who have committed the same to the care of Messrs. George Cragg A Bro., or T. II. Peters Co. They will hear of something greatly to their advantage, on application, either lu person or by mall, to the General Collection Agency, No. in South SEVENTH Street. L8IL ROBERT S. LEAGUE C. OOLDIEIIS INJURED. SOLDIERS DISCHARGED on account of Rupture or any other Injury re ceived in the Hue of duty, can obtain i00 bounty and a peuslon, by applying to ROBERT S. LEAGUE & COH No. 13(5 S. SEVENTH Street. Full Information givcu free of charge. 80 npiIERE IS NOW OVER jn.000,000 PRIZE MONEY - unclaimed In the United States Treasury. All pnrsons wfco have been In the Naval service of the United Status, their heirs or representatives, should make an Immediate Inquiry upon the subject at No. 136 8. SEVENTH Street. 7 30 PERSONS HAVING DEBTS DUE IN ANY 1 art of the United States can have them easily adjusted and collected on application to the Genera Collection Agency, ROBERT S. LEAGUE 4 CO., No. 136 South SEVENTH Street. T 80 LAND WARRANTS PROMPTLY PROCURED, PURCHASED, TRANSFERRED, LOCATED, AND SOLD. Apply to ROBERT S. LEAGUE & CO., No. 136 8. SEVENTH Street. T 80 OBEHT 8. LEAGUE CO., NOTARIES PUB LIC, COMMISSIONERS, ETC. Depositions and Acknowledgments taken for any State or TerrV toi'j of the United States, 1 a FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST A Terrible Disaster on the Mississippi Fearful Loss of Life-Affairs in Utah Frauds on the Revenue. DISASTER. Ktenaibont Accident on the SIIlIpl Frllif Inl I .on ot l.lle. St. Louis, Oct. 28. A private despatch to the Memphis Packet Co. says tho steamer Stonewall was burned this mornlnp, near Noely's Landing, on the Mississippi, about 45 miles above Cairo, and that 411 of her passengers and crew out of It'iO were saved. The Stonewall sailed hence on Tuesday for New Orleans. From the tenor of despatches re ceived, It Is inferred that all those above the number mentioned, 43, wese lost. Further par ticulars are expected hourly. FROM WASHJJVaTOJr. Witlnlrittvn.1 of Nmnll Colua. J'efpa'ch Ui the Associated tress. Washington, Oct. 28. Secretary Boutwell will thortly it-mo a circular authorizing Assist ant Treasurers aud designated depositaries to redeem the nickel five-cent pieces in sums of ICO or more. t oiinierlcrfell Revenue Stnmim. Collector Delano has received a large lot of well-counterfeited stamps, such as are used for legal purposes, from California. Uevcuue Fiiuid. Supervisor Fulton informs tho Bureau ot seizures of tobacco fraudulently transported from V lrgiiiiu as eggs, packed in trunks or boxes, wfcighiug,'ln some eases, 300 pounds. The Cotton Crop. The Department of Agriculture report states that the cotton crop nttcsts an ample sufficiency for all the wants of the couutry, and that the conditional estimates of 2,750.000 bales maybe excei ded. IcNi,vnrl. James M. Williams, of Indiana, ono of the Commissioners of the Taclfie Uailroad, has re signed. FROM UTAH. A flair Among; llio Saints. Chicago, Oct. 2. The following is an ex tract from a private letter from a well-informed gentleman, living in ialt Lake City, to one of the editois of the Chicago Tribune: 'The f-chifin of which you may have heard while litre, is workiug. Stcnhoiise aud all the editors and proprietors of the Utah Magazine hiivc been suspended, aud if they staud firm, aud they will, they will be cut off. It is only valuable as showing what may be expected when the overpowering will and Intellect of Brif.haui Young shall have been removed, the revolution proceeding from the heart of tho Church itself, enthroning the majority of tu people instead of God, and of course letting drop the abstrrd idea of daily revelations, with which, as it is based upon it, would go r'':y" gamy, and the preposterous scheme of empire to which they are now so fanatically devoted." Mr. Stenhouse, named in tho above extract, is editor of tho Halt Lake Telegraph and has been for many years one of Brigham Young's most trusted friends and ardent admirers. His daughter is ono of the wises of Joseph Young, Brigluim's oldest son, and the editors of the magazine aie wealthy and Influential. FROM EUROPE. The l.nti-Mt Quotations. By the Anglo-American Cable. I.OM on, Oct. 2S-4-H0 P. M. Consols closed at C '.iii lor money at.d accout.r. s-'us of 1802. S21jti h. lUmtls 'mitral. 9?.;W. trie, 21 ;(rf23. PaTim, Oct. fcS 8-10 P. M The Bourse Is firmer. lu nies, HI. 5c. The specie In the Uank of France has incieased cco.owf. since last week. AiN i w ui', Oct, 28 Petroleum closed firm. FURNITURE, ETO. II FURNITUItK WARKROOMS, No. 80S MARKET STRKET. PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, and CHAMBER FUR. N1TURK, the Latest Stylos and boat Manufacture. Also, FEATHER BKDS and MATTRESSES. 10 6 UKi3m IMPORTANT TO ALL INTERESTED . THE arrears of Pensions must be applied for within live years after the death or discharge of a soldier, sailor, or marine. Those who fall to apply lose $J0 per year. There are thousands in our midst, widows, dependent fathers and mothers,and orphan children, who are entitled, but who havo not yet applied for a pension. All wbo think they are entltlad should at once call on Messrs. ROBERT S. LEAGUES' CO. No. lao South SEVENTH Street who will promptly obtain their pensions, or cheerfully give any infor mation, free of charge. Remember that the five years' limit allowed by law is fast drawing to a close. T 30 IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAN TOURISTS. Passports, prepared In conformity with the new requirements of the Stat Department, can be procured In twenty-four hours on applica tion made, cither In person or by letter, cnlyat the Oltlclal Passport Eureau, No. 135 S. SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, ROBERT S. LEAGUE & CO. Also, oltlclal lists of all Ministers, Diplomatic AKtnts, Consuls, and Consular Agents of t!i Putted States, who they are, w hero tlieyare from aud where tliey are located, furnished free of eh-irjje to applicants 7 st 'pO CHEDITOR8 OF THE REPUBLIC. OF MEXI. CO. Tho undersigned are now prepared to profcetutc claims before tho joint commission created under a recent treaty between the repntP.c of Mexi co nnd the United States, and would Invito the at tention of claimants to the necessity of on early ap plication togecuro a consideration. ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CD., 7 DO No 136 S. SEVENTH street, Pliila. DISABLED 60LD1ERS, SEAMEN, MARINES etc., whether from wounds, rupture, or disease, who have not yet applied for Pensions, and the widows, minor children, dependent mothers, fathers tc, of those who have died of wounds or of disease contracted In the service, can promptly obtain thelt pensions by applying to ROBERT 8. LEAGUE & CO., 7 SO No. 136 S. SEVENTH Street, Phihyla. IJRIZE MONEY FOR NEW ORLEANS. All Interested In the capture of New Orleans by Farrngut's fleet, as offlcers, seamen, or marines, will hear of something greatly to their advantage by calling upon In person or addressing the General Collection Agency, ROBERT S. LEAGUE & CO., No. 136 South SEVENTH Btreet, Philadelphia. Al Information given free of charge aud correspondence promptly answered. T 80 SOLDIERS DISCHARGED BEFORE TWO years' service for Injuries or wounds, Including rupture, are entitled, they or their widows or heirs (If they have received none), to 1200 bounty. Apply to ROBERT 8. LEAGUE & CO., 1 30 No, 136 8. SEVENTH Street. SOHENOK'9 OOLUMNi CONSUMPTION CM BE CURED. BEAD THE EVIDENCE. "Facts are stubborn things," and it la to facts alone that It Is desired to direct the attention of the readers of this article. Many years of severe and thorough practical trial have demonstrated bcyoud the perad venture of a doubt the fact that the medicines prepared by me, and known as SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE riLLS, SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, and SCIIENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, have proved extraordinarily successful In the cure of diseases of the Pulmonary organs, or what Is usually termed CONSUMPTION. I am fully aware that there are many persons whose prejudices rule them so completely that "proofs strong as Holy Writ" would fall to con vince them of the efficacy of my remedies; and that there are others who, tinder no circum stances, could le prevailed upon to admit their merits, simply becauso such an admission would prove detrimental to their particular personal interests. Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these doubting people form a comparatively small portion of the community at large. They nro to be found here nnd there, but, compared with the great laass of the world's population, their num bers nro so small that I dismiss them, and ad dress myself to those who nro willing to listen to the dictates of reaon, red who are disposed to admit the strong logic of well-established facts. W 0 are told almost daily that Uonsumptton, the scourge of ;he American people, is incurable; that a man whose lungs are diseased must bo given over to die; that ho must abandon hope: and that tho arrangement of his temporal as well as spiritual affairs should claim his earliest atten tion. If there were not facLs as undeniable as that the sun will Fhlne In a clear heaven at mid day to controvert these random and not nnfre- quenUy harmful assertions, I should feel un willing to take up the gage of battle against them; but, fortified with results facta which: neither theory nor mere assertion can overturn, I propose to prove that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED, and that the medicines I prepare THE MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC, aud PULMONIC SYRUP will, If used in strict accordance with the directions, In a majority of eases effect that which the faculty pronounces impossible they trill cure Consumption. An ounce of solid fact is worth a- pound ot theory. Let mo, therefore, present the facts connected with my own individual experience. Many years ago I was a confirmed consumptive, and, like thousands of other unfortunates, was given up to die. Eminent physicians pro nounced my ease a hopeless one, and told me that if I had any preparations to make for tho final solemn event, that I had better make them speedily. I believed this just as confidently as did the persous wbo thus affectionately informed me that my days were numbered and that re covery was Impossible. Still, the desire to live lingered iu my bosom. I was young, and clung to life with the same tenacity that young men, and old men too, ordiuarily do. I did not feel willing to abandon hope as longas a single ves tige ot it remained. I had full faith in the sad information conveyed to mo by my physicians, but still there was'a lingering belief thai some thing could bo done, though I knew not in what direction to seek for the much-desired relief. It was at this gloomy and eveuttul period of my history thutfilrst learned of the roots anil herbs frwu which my remedies for this dreaded disease arc now prepared. 1 procured and used them, aud, to the utter amazement of all phy sicians, friends, and neighbors began to im prove. My entire system commenced to undergo a complete renovation. Expectoration, which formerly had been difficult and painful, now be came . comparatively easy. I threw off daily large quantities of offeusive yellow matter. At the same time my loug-lost appetite returned. 1 ate freely f such food as was palatable to me, aud which, was at the bamo time nutritious and wholesome. Expectoration became less copious and less offensive; exhausting night sweats ceased ; the racking aud harassing cough abated ; the fever broke: the pain departed; tlcoh planted iuelf ou my sadly-wasied frame, and with flesh came strength and full health. From a mere skeleton I became a stout, strong, robust man, and 1 have maintained both strength and flesh to this day. 1 weigh two hundred and thirty live pounds ; I am blest with an appKlte vouch safed to but few men, while my digestive organs are amply equal to all the requirements of a healiliiul condition of my system. Now, bo it remembered, all these wonderful changes were wrought by the use of the medi cines I prepare MANDRAKE PILLS. SEA WEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SYRUP. A cure seemingly so miraculous naturally created astonishmeiM in the minds of thoso who kuew me. I wat, literally besieged on all sides. I had visitors dally who besought me td givo them the remedies which had wrought the wonderful restoration aud had wrested me from the very jaws of death. Letters were received bv scores importuning roc to impart the secret aud inform the writers where the specifics for consumption could bo obtained. Others, who were too weak to travel, not salisfk d with writing, sent for and consulted me in regard to their cases. To oil these applications I responded as I was able. I had fully regained my health, and gratitude for the happy result prompted me to turn my attention to the science of medicine, with the hope of thereby being able to be of service to my suffering fellow-creatures. I devoted mvsell closely to my studies, and more especially to that branch of them relating to tho terrible dis ease from which I had suffered so long and so much. I investigated it iu all its fearful phases, iu order to assure myself that my case was not an exceptional one. The closer my investiga tions the more satisfactory were my conclusions. I felt convinced that tens of thousauds of my fellow-creatures were dying annually from con sumption whose cases were not as desperate and apparently hopeless as mine had been, and I argued from this that remedies which had proven so effective w ith me would prove equally so with others. I prepared my medicines iu a pleasant nnd attractive form, and announced them to the world. The results aro well known. Thou sands of suffering men, women, and children, w ho were on their way to tho grave, have been cured, aud arc to-day living evidences of the fact that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED; and I think I may say, without arrogating to myself anymore than is justly my due, that I have had as much experience In the treatment of consumption ns any other person in the coun try, and that my success has been wonderfully great. Let the reader remember that these are not mere fancied statements. They are positive living facts of which I am the living evidence. There is an old adage which says, "What has been done may bo douo." I havo boon com piately cured of consumption by tho remedies I uow offer to the public. Thousands of others have testified to similar happy results from their use, and thousands of others still might be bene fitted as I have been could they but be prevailed upon to try the virtue of Tlie Mandrake Fills, Heatneed Tonic, nnd Fulmonio Sirtip. All that is necessary to convince the most skeptical of their merits is a fair trial. Full directions accompany each of tho medi cines, so that It L not absolutely necessary that patients should 6ee me personally, unless they desire to have their lungs examined. For this purpose I am personally at my Principal, (kice, No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, corner of Commerce, evert Saturday. Advice is given without charge, but for a thorough examination with tho Respirometer the prlue is five dollars. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup nnd Seaweed Tonic, each $1-60 per bottle, or $7-50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box. J. II. teCIIt.ACU, n, p. e
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