IfL GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI-NO. 127. THE EVENING BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (Simd.yß excepted), M XHJE NEW BDUETIS BCII/DINO. 60T Gbeatnut Street, Fliiladelrlilßt BY TUB EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. gmaON PEAOOOK. EKNEST O. WALLACE, r.L, FETHERBTQNr THOS. .1. WILLIAMSON, CASPER 80UDER, Jtb., FRANCIS WELLS. The BtMUrmi it .erred to «üb»cribera in the dtr »t 18 eento per week, parable to the carrtera, or , Ohio, Sept. A,-1867— .The routine business of the Convention of Spiritualists, which met here to-day In Brninerd Hall, was disposed of in the afternoon. All tbo delegates have not yet arrived. John Plerpolnt's memory was the chief topic of discussion,and a unanimous-sentiment of reverence was expressed for the character of the illustrious spiritualist. The Bloomers-hove taken no part as yet in the proceedings, and- the advo cates of free loveism have failed so facto broach their peculiar doctrines. A Jersey captain de clared himself a delegate from the other world, and brought a chart along, but his speech being curtailed he had no chance to exhibit the article. Several of the mediums spoke this evening on spiritual life to a large and attentive audience. Neither Judge Edmonds nor Andrew Jackson Daws hag turned up. Mr. Isaac Rehor, of Philadelphia is permanent President of the Con vention. AMUSEMENT*!. The Walnut.— A Midsummer Night's Dream will be presented again this evening at the Wal nut. It is one of the most brilliant and attractive performances ever given in this city. Thk Ai'.ch—On Saturday evening next this theatre will inaugurate the season with the comedy of The School for Scandal . Mr. A. Evcrly, an amateur, will make his debnt on that occasion. Concert llam,.— Blind Tom, the famous musical prodigy, will give another of his won derful performances at Concert Hall to-night. He has improved very much since his European tour. One peculiar fact in connection with the success attending his performance, is that crowds are at tracted to hear him play, and.not from mere cu riosity, or a desire to gratify a morbid appetite to behold an uncouth, iU-fashioncd, awkward blind boy. His wonderful performance is certainly calculated to astonish and amaze, while the dis play of his musical genius, totally unconnected with the science as a study, added to a retention almost miraculous, are in themselves of sufficient importance to command the admiration of all. Burnett —Mr. Alf. Burnett will give one of his brilliant entertainments this evening at Assembly Building. Ulitz— The Signor is drawing crowded honses at Assembly Building every night. This Is his last season, and the whole population should see him once more before he retires to private life. Tire play of Caste, which is to be produced at the Chestnut on Monday night, is thus dwelt upon by a Brooklyn critic who has seen the Florences in it: George D’Alroy,” blooded Captain, marries plebeian “Esther Eccles,” whose father iB a sot, whose sister “Polly” is engaged. to “Sam Ger gas fitter, who is. jealous of an exterior Dundreary, Interiorly noble “Captain Hawtrce,” who flirts a little with “Polly.” The incidents ure hot less meagre. "D’Alroy” conceals his marriage from his mother till the eve of his order off to fight Sepoys;- departs;, mother refuses to recognize plebeian danghter-in-law. News comes “George” is killed, mayhap eaten. “Old, Eccles” squanders “Mrs. D'Alroy’s” money in betting and drinking. Great distress ensues, and “D’Alroy” turns up in time to mollify mother, cheer wife, witness “Polly’s” marriage and “Hawfree’s” rejection by an aristocratic nclress. The merit of the piece is its mounting and the positively excellent acting of every character. It sso simple as to be perfectly natural. It Is so jathetie as to be perfectly affecting. It is so : finny as to be perfectly laughable. It is impos sible to praise one actor above the others. There is nothing lacking in any. Davldgo is so grossly drunken as actually to "disgust and make every one incapable of seeing it is all put on. Mrs. Chanfrau Is wifely, motherly, lovely, heroic. Of Marlowe’s “Hawtrec” a better type of the swell, brave-dandy, and affected yet innate gentleman cannot be provided. The Florences are far better in these roles than in the conventional Irish characters which are so much a murder of truth that their popularity is fact patent of pub lic ignorance. Tbe Trial of Major-General Custar. [From the Leavenworth (Kanaa*) Conservative, Aug. 31.] Brevet Major-Gen. Custar has been ordered to Fort Leavenworth for trial. It is reported that on liis return to Fort Wallaco after his exhaust ing campaign of mid-snmmer, ho learned that cholera was raging at Fort Harker, where ills wife was staying during his absence. Of conrse exaggerated stories were afloat, although the truth was bud enough, and Custar, unable or un willing to bear tho suspense, left his command at Wallace, and proceeded to Harker as fast as jaded horse-flesh would bear him. The cliargo against him is for leaving his command at Fort Wallace and going to Harker without leave. The Cuba Cable 7 Havana, August 29th, 1867.—The United States schooner Oriental, from Punta Rosa on the 26th, by way of Key West, arrived here yesterday, ana reports that nothing was seen of the steamer Narva, which had to go round Tortugas before she got toPnnta Rosa. By telegram received last evening at 6 P. M., the Narva had not arrived at Key West. In all probability the ship will have been prevented from proceeding as was the in tention* in consequence of the state of the weather, which is exceedingly variable, with rain squalls prevailing. The U. 8. steamer Lcnapec was scon by the Oriental off Cape Romano. . THE COFJRTB. Quaktkr Sessions— Judge Peirce.—The trial of orison cases was commenced this morning. Murphy Williams pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pair of pants.' John Dougherty was charged with keeping a disorderly house at .626 Bedford street Rev. Jno. D. Loßg, of the Bedford Street Mission, tes tified that the accused Was the proprietor of a cellar At 626 Bedford street,'where scenes of tho most disgusting character were enacted. Verdict Barnacle Was acquitted of a chatgo of larceny. • Thomas Ward was convicted of a charge of larceny. The prosecutor found him behiud his bar late at night, and after he had disappeared it was discovered that he had robbed tho children s saving bank. , , Mary Taylor was charged with picking the pocket of Mrs. Hagerty. Mrs. Hagerty, .while passing along Eighth streot, near Market, had her pockofc picked, and fike caught the defendant with her hand in her pocket. Verdict guilty. Charles Brown pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. ■; _ . —A French tavan likens the quickness of vo lition in an animal to the telegraph. When a whale is harpooned, he says, the nerve telegraphs to the creature’s brain, “Harpoon in tail,” upon which tho brataJolegMiphß back: “Jerk tall and upset boat.” is,- valuable informations. Whalers notf'wUl undorttahil 'that they must cut 'the wires. ' - % ... —The Sultan and Viceroy seom to have given diamonds to every pretty waraaa In P»fls and London. F. I*. PflblLstJtt*. PRICE THREE CENTS,/ • VACT9 ' Atm VA WCIES, and hung 1 —WomenaM fiensafierto be aadwed to enter Asbtrry Univcreity, at Cfreencastlfe, Indiana. , —l* takes ISO.WO btwhela of oyster* to atraoly the city of London annually. J —There »re 341 manufocturersofftlse teeth Ite foris. They work “ftonrhand to m«oth." theS!r gWWUI berninet J r years old om Orleans braana bas *een : (Ktaesticattttfin 1 Nov* —ASflnnesota fannerlilfewnlr hnuis eat be cause hie crops failed. * ott ertonW,l«as-paM *lO,OOO Ihsita* tor a newspaper in Mexico. ■".... . —Gold lace chevrons are ttvtie sttbsflt'.ifed-fdr' eergeant8 C ° tton aeTetMbre w ' omi by BritMj'hrmy -Head-Centre Stephens Is aaid) to tieltf-uecu nlaiy distress In P&rra. Hare’s another chSuee t® appeal to servant gffls. ■ ~ A S decant five-story marbreWock is tdW ° U tbc B *t° of the Lihdelt Hotel, taßt. „uT In , I ’ ort Wa y“ e . Indiana/ the inmates of the city prison are to bp'set to breakingstones for paving, as a useful recreation. “ —A small boy, the other day, on seefiMjaTjam-* berof funerals, expressed a wish■ thaiThe might die before Heaven was fall.- ***^s«» h«‘i7 sT^ orial palace” is the Bign ■ over* Boston o?i r i« reßB o d°on. Is it called so becanec there - arc so many crowns dressed there? inli7^i 0 f base ba i l „ c,ubB ,n Tennessee have been ing $l v, r )° r KalnbllbS ' Tb