GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI.-NO. 130. THI a EVENING BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING (Sundnya excepted), dX THE NEW BIILLEXIN BVILDINO, 007 Cheatnut Street, Philadelphia, JIT THE EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. I'liOi'Ki f-rop.B. ■GIBSON PEACOCK, ERNEST C. WALLACE, 3T.U FETUEKBTON, THOS. J. WILLIAMSON, ■CASPER 80UDER, Jb., FRANCIS WELLS. The Bdlurik ia nerved to subscribers In the city at 18 cent* per weok, payable to the carriers, or 88 per annum. BCHOMACKEK 4i CO.'S CELEBRATED ISn^^VPanoe.— Acknowledged auporior In all respects Co any made in this country, and sold on moat liberal term*. NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS comstantly en hand for rent. Tuning, moving and packing promptly attended to. Warerooma. 1108 Chestnut atreet. JelMnß BtAltiUEp. Ef'A'Kft- MlL < LK*i.--On September 4th, at Cincinnati, Ohio, by the Kev. .J. W. Weakley, Mr. Evan l) ,J; r,vnn« to Mixm Maria L. O. Miller, all of Cincinnati. MDOKK- 801 TWELL.—At Washington, D. C.. on the aith ultimo, nt the Church of the AMcenrion, by the Kev. l>r. Fincknev, Cornea M, Moore, L\ S. A., to Hose If. liontuell. ” ' ■ 5 I>LEI>. ALBUUii;it.-On the 6th iuat, Abraham li. Aiburger, in the With year of hi* age. , t , t , , The relative and friend* of the family, al«o the Lafavette Lodge, Noi 71, A. V. M., and Bcbool Director* of tin-Thirteenth Section and Empire Hook and Ladder. Co. No, 1.. are respectfully invited to attend hi* fuueraL from hi* late residence. No. 705 (Jaliowhill street, on fciunduy afternoon, ttli im*t„ at 2 o’clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill. * BAUNKS.—On Filth-day evening. 6th mutant, Llir.a JJarnen. widow of the-lute Thoma* Barnes, in the 76tn year of her age. , (i . The telathe* aud friend:; of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from tiie residence of her aon-m -jaw, Burnt A. Jonca, ‘JU3O Wallace street, on Becoud-day, the t+tli inpt., at 10 o’clock. 4 ,* r CtSt'liKAN. On the 6th instant, Bnrah A., daughter of Andrew Otchrau, Em. • „ t ~ 'lJie relative* and friend* of thy family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoou, at ‘A t/clo'ek, from the reridi-uce of her brother-in-law, h. . Mei/uo r, No. 1K)1 \S aiiv - street. • 11 KIMBEKItKK.—Ou the 6th Inst., Henrietta Maria, \vidn« of the late .. .. .Mi \YALTLKS.*-On Frjjpty, the oih Infant. John Me "jhJ illative*! and friend" are respectfully inyited to jittnid the funeral, from hi*, late re-ldenre.No. IJA ('.umintmioii Monday. lull mutant, at 10 A. M NEWTON.-Swddmly. at tin* residence of Henr> iL We: tliingb.ii, Irvington. N. i.. <>n bj-pt. Ist. Adyla Newton, daughter of tin* late* uwmM'jn* *l. 1. ><•« ton, t . B. .V.nud Adel* Ir.ard Nowt-n, o! ‘ h-uiw-tou, >,O. - OWEN --At Svw York. on I hurrdiiy. sth of September, Mbit tiwr u. widow ot William Owen, late of Baltimore. Interment at Baltimore. ■ EVKK & LANDKLU FOKRTiI AND ARi;il, ARE openinft for the Fall Trade of 1667 Marrot Shawl*. ordered,*oodx. Fopliur, new colon*, and Kith Plaid*. Mack HilkA. superior crud**.. J'latn hllki*, of all qualities. . _ ELaTk AU.WOOL RKFH. *IA YARD, iilack Velour Hope, all qualities, Hlack Popmi IMarritz. Mack KmprcM tJiothf. mack Uttomau Foplina. HESBON & .SON, Moumlw? Store, »18 Chortnut afreet. BELIUIDVS NOTICES. MOP- ST- STEPHEN’S ‘ CHURCH.—THIS CHURCH ***' 11 ui tw do«!d on next Sunday, the Bth liut It* ST. JOHN’S CHUIICH. - DR. SEIBB, PASTOR. 9KB tomorrow, morning 10X o'clock; evening ■7 V R mea- SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHLRCII. s® Broad above ChwtnoL—The Paator, Rev. Dr. Crowell, will preach To-morrow at 10X A. M. and 4 I*. 41. _ 11 mCSf THIRD REFORM ED CHURCH. TENTH AND 9KB Filbert etrvcU.—Rev. .1. W. Schenck, Putor. Ser vice tomorrow at 10X o’clock morning, and .X o clock t-v.-Din*. u isy. OF.RMANTOWN SECOND PRESBYTERIAN 9KB ( iiorcli, Tulw'hockca and ,-lrccn circet*. Preac h in n to-morrow at IQq o'clock A- M., and l'i I*. M., by rro» (tT«or Cameron* of nincdPiL 'm&f- NORTH BROAD' STREET PRESBYTERIAN Church, comer Broad and Green rtreeu.—Preach, ing at loji A. M.. 7>S P. >l. by R«v. .J. BcatimonU of -Sew Yurk. Sabbath School 2X P. M. Stranger* invited. If m&f- TENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (KE\. ■'*' Dr. Boardman'a), corner of Walnut aud Twelfth street*,- Her. Dr. McUvalne, of Princeton, will preach In Hiia church to-morroW; Sept. Bth, at 1 A.M. and 4 l -M.l CALVARY MONUMENTAL CHURCH, FROST aud Marraretta street*. Service* at 10# A. SI .3 P. M and»#l\ MT The Rev. Dr. Galiaudct will officiate for deaf mute* at evening service*. It* WEST‘iim-CE' STREET CHURCH, SEVEN t- enth and Spruce street*.—The usual monthly even ing service on Sunday evening, Bth Inst,, at quarter before 5 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Wm, P. Breed, D. D. It* THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, u iU for the present worship in Horticultural Hall, Rr»»ud street, below Locust. Preaching to-morrow, at I<# A. M. and at 8 I*. M v by the Pastor, Rev. h. R. Beadle, IJj>. H* REV. LAFAY’ETTE MARKS I MR. MARKS hat ins accepted a call to tho North Brpad Street l. P. Church, will enter upon hi* pastoral duties tomorrow. Services in the ilttU on Broad street, above Poplar, at A. M. and T-' x P. M. All are invited. lt*B m&r* PHILADELPHIA .TRACT ANI> MISSION SO eiitv, OQice 1234 Chestnut street—Tract \iritor-’ monthly meeting for the Southern District will be held at Hu• Baptist Church. Spruce street, above fourth, on FRI DAY EVENING (12th), to 8 o'clock. It* PHESBYTEitIAN CHCKCH, xhirtv-ninth and Poweltou, West Philadelphia.— The Rt\. 11, Augustus Smith will preach in this church fo-inoTTow morning at 10# o’clock. Afternoon service .at 4 o’clock: The First Presbyterian (Church of Mantua is <h.K*<l for repairs. ’ ; H* max* THE SERVICES-OF THE NEW BAPTIST Church, to be located at Broad and Master street*. <until the chapel in completed), will be held every Sabbath »t Athletic Ilall, Thirteenth street, above JeiTenton. Preaching to-morrow at 10 #A. M, and It before 8 1. M. by Rev. P. S. Henson, V. D. Friends and stranger* are cordially invited, . +* it* rev. a: a. willits, d. d.. pastor, will preach in the West Arch Street Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighteenth and Arch streets, to-morrow, at lu>* A. M. ' The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be adminis tered at the close of the morning service. Jtov. Dr.WillU* will repeat, by particular request, his sermon on the “Resurrection of Christ.” in the evening at 8 o’clock. It* SPECIAL NOTICES. m£Sr» UNIVERSITY OFFENNBYLVAftIA, DEPART MENT OF ARTS, The Trustees of the University have authorized the Fa culty of Art# to make certain change* in the course oi stu dies required for the degree of Bacnelor of-Artm This will enable all, who desire such a liberal education a* will fit them, whether for professional or other pimmits, to secure it, undent plan of elective *tudie# t which will offer to the student all the advantages either of the system which -formerly obtained* or of that generally regarded ns the more practical.* „ ' , , While all the advantaged of a thorough scientific and classical course will he continued, as heretofore, to thos* who desire it, the new plan provides that the student, at the beginning of the junior year, may elect, in the place of advanced Greek and Latin studies and the higher of Mathematics and'Physical Science, a more extended course in theJSnglish language and its Litera ture, in History, Bclcncfrajpapplied to the useful arts, and in the French,'German, Italian, and Spanish languages. The object of the Trustees ih making these changes in the College courso, is to provide in the university full and •complete opportunities for acquiring an education that will either, on tho one hand, satisfy those whose tastes lead them to the highest cultivation of the aucieut lau-' guages and their literature, of * physical science, and of pure mathematics; or, on the otnpp, to meet the wishes of those who desire to be fitted, by a thorough practical education, for an earlier entrance into active business life. Circulars, showing all tho detail* of the College courses, may be. obtained after September 9th, from the Janitor, at jho University Building; and additional in fonuation or advice in regard to tho eloction of studies vill be given by the Provost in his room. 1 he tuition fees are thirty-five dollars per term, payable in advance, and the College year is divided into three <e nrirl C r fi o l ? t tl:'ett^ n M6Nl,AY ' thO 16th inat 5c4.5,7,10.13.14,6tt CADWALADER BIDDLE, Scc’v. PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN - LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.. The next term commences THURSDAY, September «th. Candidates for admission may be examined the day Ibefore (September Uth), or on TUESDAY, July 80th. the -tlay before the Annual Commencement Exercises. . For circulars, apply to President CATTELL, or to * V Prof. R.'B, VOUKGMAN, '* » i loo* Clork of the Faculty. Eabtom, Penna., July, 1867. Jy9o*tfs - CHESTER VALLE Y HAILKOAD JWSg- NOTICE. COMPANY". The Coupons duo Nov. 1,1858. on the bonds of this rim f any. with interest to July 1,1867, will-bo paid to the law' till holders thereof on nna after September 9th. 186 T attlie oiheo of “The Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Xivovand Granting Annuities," No. 8M Walnut etreSt .Philadelphia, ’ ,T. KNAPP. 1 A. B. FRASER, C Trustees ■JEDW. S. miiler,) aeJ s m vrilt* •gp» the i:m>E!:skjnei>. having noticed an ndvertiw-inent in the; ledger of the; sid inat., netting forth that nt a meeting of the; National Union Jhtrty of Ninth Ward, held the previous evening, JOHN 1-KrAN hnd been- unanimously nominated at raid meeting us nn independent candidate for Alderman, respectfully in fonna the t Jithcma of aoid "Ward that, in no event, will he allow hfa nameto he uaed in opposition to the rogularly noinlnatcd Xepuhlican Ticket, and that he will Inno man ner aid in any movement having for jte oblect the defeat of the regiihirly-noiulnatedcßiididate, Aid. IMVJD I3EIT* UKR, hut will, by hD vote and intiueuce, support him and the entire Republican Ticket. __m j,no, ntiAN. tgy HANDEL "& HAYDN SOiJliyj’Y.—THE AN nual Meeting or the Stockholders and Election of a Board of Directors will be held at the Kehctrsal Room, Washington Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden street*, on TLESDAY EVENING, September loth, at 8 o’clock. It in earnestly requested that oil Stockholder# will he pres ent. All performing or subscribing mein her# of last' sea son can procui e certificates of stock on the above even ing, at 7 o’clock. i Performing member)* will take notice that the Rehear sals will commence on Tuesday Evening, the 17t!i, inst*. | By order of the Board. * , . TV. *- • .*e6 3t§ E. F. STEWAVviV'U-^> f agg* FAMILIES ABOUT CHANGING TIIEIU KKUI " *■ dimct* or leaving the city, can receive the highest caeh price for'old newspapers, hooks, pamphlets. rage. etc. Wrappers always on hand and for rale hy E. HUNTER, 613 Jayne afreet. Orders will receive prompt attention, by mall or otherwise. au27 lmrp; POf THIKTEENTH WARD. SEVENTH PRECINCT. /jy,. Kepuhlican Voters of the Seventh l’reeinet. Thirteenth Ward, will meet at the hoitße of George 11. ItJeyler, Sixth ami Grown streets, on Mouday Evening, Bill Inst,, at 8 o'clock. ee7 2t rp' MBf HOW Alto HOSPITAL, NOS. 1516 AND 1520 LomhardStreef .Dispensary Department—Medical treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously to the poor. Tm: Auch.—The Arch will open this evening for the . season with Sheridan's •brilliant old coined}’ of The School foe Scai.clal. Mrs. Drew will appear as “Lady Ttazlt?," supported by the entire company. This includes a number of old' favorites with a sprinkling of new aspirants to the favor of the theatre-going public. We are assured that the company possesses rare excel lence, and that it will be much superior to even the very admirable one of last year. During the fall and winter season new dramas will be pre sented, with a number of prominent star actors. A brilliant and siiccessful season may be antici pated. The Buck Crook.— On Mouday evening next this fain' spectacle will be produced at the Aca demy of Music with the most splendid accessories. We understand that no expense has been spared to make this in every way a most magnificent representation. New scenery and costumes; brilliant transformations, intricate machinery, a superb and well trained ballet and a fine orchestra are all to be brought into requisitiomto make this ’’entertainment attractive and successful. The Walno^ - .— A Midsummer Night's Dream will be repeated this evening. The Chestnut.— Carte. will be presented on Monday evening by the Florences. Concert Hall.— Blind Tom will give another of his wonderful performances to-night. Assembly Building. —Mr. Alf. Burnett changes ills programme entirely next week. His hail is nightly filled with langhing and delighted auditors. ‘'Barnett” entertainments are some thing wonderful In the way of quick changes and mirth provocatives. Blitz. —The incomprehensible Signor will conjure this evening at Assembly Building to ad miring multitudes.. Important from Washington, The Washington correspondent of the New York World furnishes the following items of in terest : Washington, September G.—The Cabinet had under its consideration at its meeting to-aay the new amnesty proclamation,and agreed alter con siderable discussion substantially to the details. 1 telegraphed you one week ago to-night, the proclamation will not be issued before Monday or Tuesday. It was decided to-day to exclude from the benefits of pardon and amnesty only the fol lowing classes: First —All persons who have been pretended civil or diplomatic agents or otherwise domestic or foreign officers of the the late pretended gov ernment Second —All who have been inilitary or naval officers of the pretended confederate government above the rank Qf brigadier-general in the army, or above the rank of captain in the navy. Thin! —All persona who have been engaged in a conspiracy to assassinate the President or his Cabinet. Fourth —All who are under indictment in the United States Courts, who were connected with the rebellion. Fifth —All who have been engaged in any Way in treating otherwise than lawfnny. as prisoners of war, persons found in the United States ser vice as-officers, soldiers, seamen, or in other ca pacities. _ If Alexander H. Stephens has not been indicted in a United States-Supreme Court (and the fact is not known h'ere, if he has been) he is pardoned by the terms of the coming proclamation; but while Slidell and Mason are in the class which is pardoned of Congressmen who left to join the rebellion, yet they are excluded from amnesty for ’ having been foreign agents of the confederate government. ' By the new proclamation the fol lowing are those who will be pardoned: First —All who left judicial stations under the United States to aid the rebellion, i Second— All who left seats in the'Congress of the United States to aid in the rebellion. Third— All who resigned or tendered resigna tions of their commissions in the . army of the United States to evade duty in resisting the re bellion. SEPTKMIIKB 4. 1887. Fourth—All persons who have been or are ab sentees from the United States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion. Fi/ th —All military and naval offleere In the rebel service, who were educated by theflSovern ment in the Military Academy at west Point, or the United States Naval Academy, except those above the rank of Brigadier In the rebel army, and above the rank of Captain'in the rebel navy. Sixth— All persona who held the pretended offices of Governors of States in insurrection against the United States. Seventh —All persons who left their hopes within the jurisdiction and protection of the United States, and passed beyond the Federal military lines into the pretended Confederate States, for the purpose of aiding the rebellion. Eighth —All persons who have been engaged.in the destruction of the commerce of the United States upon the high seas, and all persons who have made raids into the United States from Ca nada, or been engaged in destroying the com merce of the United States upon the Jakes and rivers that separate the United. States, except where their rank is. above that oi captain in the rebel navy, or Brigadier-General in the rebel army. Ninth—Ml the persons who have voluntarily participated iu 6gjd rebellion, whose taxable property is estimated at over twenty thousand dollars. Tenth—Ml who have taken the oath prescribed in the proclamation of December, 1805. THE I.ATE PROCLAMATION AGAINST MILITARY Tho following was issued to-day: Executive Mansion, 'Washington, Septem ber 4,1807.—The heads of the several execu'ive departments of the government are instructed to furnish each porsonholding an appointment in their respective departments with an official copy of the proclamation of tho President, bearing dato oi the ltd instant, with directions strictly to Observe the requirements for an earnest support of the Constitution of tho United Stales and a faithful execution of the laws which have been made in pursuance thereof. fSigned] Andrew Johnson. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ain iJNmnK.vrs. THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. USURPATIONS. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1867. THE SOtXH. Two tSouflicrn Letters Urging; Compli nnee with the Requirements oi Con grt»». ' , Gen. Rnfus Barringer, late an officer in the Confederate army, publishes a letter in the Char lotte (N. C.) Nam, explaining why he does not recent being called a Radical, Baying that lie has been no sudden convert. He says that for two years he has breasted the odium of negro suffrage as a logical result of the war, and he now believes had his views been heeded, the South would be better off. From April to August, 1865, he was at the North a prisoner of war, and while there he made it a special object to study the tone and temper of the Northern people. The conclusions he came to were: first, that the masses here of all classes are disposed to treat the South kindly, and even libcralylf the people and especially the leaders up fairly and squarely, to the {peat re t■‘stilts'of the war:' secondly, that no sane man could doubt that negro - suffrage was destined to come in some form, which was. after all, only going back to the broad principles of 1776; and third, that the Republican party was the power with which the South had-to deal. On the latter point he says: This great party embraced the live men of the North. the principles and policy of that organization, in some form or other, that had built up that section and made an empire in a uay. They bad managed to combine with con summate ability, the liberal theories of Jefferson, with the solid strength and plastic vigor of Hamilton. It was the vitalizing intluenee of this party that had brought the war to a.successful eiftfee. and thus saved their people, preserved the Union, maintained the Government and shed lustre and renown on the Northern name. It would be monstrous for these same people sud denly to turn their backs on the men and measures of this triumphant party, and commit the honor j of their cause, the late of their colored allies, the safety of Southern Unionists, the hopes 'of the rejoicing millions of Europe, and their three thousand millions of national debt— ail to the keeping of their recognized foes, < oppcrlieads and Confederates! The very exis tence of the South required her to acquiesce in,if she could not sanction, the policy of this victo rious party, as the best representative of the con quering power. But for myself. I came to the .conclusion, after all reflection, that the highest 'interests of the South would be promoted by her people embracing, as far as they could conscien tiously do so, the progressive ideas of that party. Hou. Dawson A. Walker, Judge of the Su preme Court of Georgia, in a letter which has bec-n made public, says: Congress represents the people of the North, and inis shown that it hag noth the power and will to control the whole question of reconstruction. We now understand what 1b required of us as conditions precedent to our fnll restoration to our position In, the Union and the protection in the Oonstitntion. I think we should promptly accept the terms pro posed and render the Military Bill “Inoperative in said State.” All who are allowed, a vote shonld vote “for a Convention,” and the best men they can get os delegates'to that Convention, “who w ill appreciate onr condition, and do for us the best that circumsthnces surrounding them at the time will permit” By pursuing this course, our political affairs will soon be quiet, capital and skilled labor will come into ourState.ana erelong Georgia wilhagain be properly designated as an “Empire State.” Onr people, thus becoming prosperous, will have the means to reward labor as it deserves, and they will cheerfully do so. They can establish a system which will enable our active population to receive the benefit of a common school education. Such would be a ‘•consummation devoutly to be wished." I hone the time is not far distant when every citizen of Georgia will possess the means of pro curing the rudiments of a good English education. It is the duty of the whites to facili tate the education of the colored; and the duty of all is to cultivate, relations of amity and friend ship, as neighbors having a common interest and a common destiny. The legislation which will benefit the white man will benefit the colored, sod nVr versa. By acting upon the true theory that we are all one people in interest, peace anti harmony will prevail, the laborer will be amply rewarded for his toils, and the country will be prosperous and happy. , Another > ational Bank Failure—Xlie Farmers’ and Citizens’ Bank of Brooklyn Placed in the Hands of a Receiver. [From the N. Y. Herald.] The following official order of the Comptroller of the Currency announces the failure of another National Bank—the Farmers’ and Citizens’ Bank of Brooklvm Treasury Department, Office of the COMITROLLEK OF THE CURRENCY. WASHINGTON, I). C., September 5, 1867.—Whereas the Farmers' and Citizens’ National Bank of Broßklyn, a na tional banking association, organized pnrsuant to the laws ot the United States, and located in the city of Brooklyn, in the State of New York, did not on tile ‘loth day of July, 1867, have on band in lawful money of the United States {in amount equal to fifteen'per centum of its circu lation and deposits: and said association on the :a-th day of July aforesaid was duly notified to make good such reserve of lawful money: and Whereas, said association did wholly fail for thirty days thereafter to make good its reserve of lawful money of the United States, and has not yet made good the same, as appears from the re ports of Charles Callender, National Bank Exa miner. made to this office on the 2d day of Sep tember instant; Now, therefoiie, I, Hiland B. Hurlburd, Comp troller of the Currency, -with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Treasury, in pursuance of the power and authority vested in me by law, do hereby appoint Frederick A. Platt,, of the city of Brooklyn, N. Y.. receiver of the said “The Farm ers’ and Citizens' Bank of Brooklyn,” with nil the powers, duties and responsibilities given to or imposed upon a receiver under the provisions of the act entitled “An act to provide a national cur rency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide fordfro circulation and redemption thereof.” Approved June 3d, 1864. In witness whereof I have hereto subscribed my name and have caused my seal of office to i be affixed to these presents, at the city of Wash ington. in the District of Columbia, the day and year first above written Hh,AXD K. Hukliiubd, ■ Comptroller of the Currency Approved and concurred In. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the Treaanry. The Farmers’and Citizens’Bank was established in 1852, and in 1865 continued under the National Bank system. The capital was represented at $300,000; shares 16,000; par $2O. The following are the officers of the Bank: President, Oren M. Beach; Cashier, H. W. Kedfleld; Directors, O. M. Beach, Anthony Betts, John Hicks, John Sturte vant, Sylvester Tuttle, W. I. Pooley, S. W. Wool sev, Sylvester M. Beard, Watson Sanford, George Bfcard, Howell Smith, David Williams, Daniel D. Leaty. Early in the winter of 1866 the messenger of the Bank,while proceeding along Beekman street in this city, was attacked by a man who robbed him of a valise containing some ten thousand dollars. This circumstance is probably yet fresh in the memory of many of the readers of the Herald. After the commission of the robbery the thief jumped into a butcher’s wagon with his bopty, ana nothing has yet been seen or heard of him. Xlic WateraSpsut at Sow, Castle* The Wilmington Commercial, of yesterday, has the following account of the water-spout ■ that poured over New Castle oh 'fhursday last: Yesterday, about X o’clock, the people of our neighboring town .of New castle were thrown into serious alarm by the advent of a most extra ordinary visitor, which camo very suddenly frpm the clouds. It was first observed, as an intelli gent eyc-withess informs us, opposite the town, on the Now Jersey side of the river. From the OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. New York, September 7th.—On Thursday morning the ferrymen and others on the Jersey side Of Conrtlandt street ferry were startled by seeing a young woman leap overboard from the ferry bridge. Her object was doubtless to cut short a wretched existence, but the ferrv hands rescued her. Her name is Phoebe A. Caddick, and she claims to be the wife of Professor Emil Darns tad t, whom she had caused to be arrested that very day on a charge of big amy. The case but. the principal facts appear, to be as follows: In March, 1866, Miss Caddiekjpaarried the Professor, knowing at the time, it is said, that he hod a wife, living in Europe. They dwelt together as husband and wife nearly 18unonths, during which period she bore a daughter, of whom Herr Damstadt is the reputed father. Suddenly, however, the Pro fessor’s first wife arrived in New York, and her unlookei-fer advent was the beginning of trouble for wife number two; but the cup of her sorrows was filled to overflowing by the fieklenesss and infidelity of her.husband; for be now sought to take advantage of the In-. validity of his second marriage, and to cast off Phoebe, so that he might make room for a new rival named Miss Lizzie Fosselman. Bnt Miss C. was not to be thus easily shuffled off. The moment ahe heard of the Professor’s design, she determined to bailie him, by causing his arrest for bigamy. This case broke down, however, since Damstadt was able to show that his first wife had some time before obtained a divorce from him. So he was liberated and left free to prosecute his suit with the girl Fosselman. Phtebe now threatened personal violence'to Lizzie if she persisted in en couraging the faithless Professor. This indiscre tion made Phoebe the aggressor, and so Miss Fos selman obtained a warrant foi* her arrest, on re ceiving intelligence of which she attempted suicide aB above. Dr. Harris, the Begistrar of Vital Statistics, has sent a communication to the. Board of Health, urging them and our citizens to furnish money and aid promptly to the districts in the South in fected with yellow fever. The Internal Revenue Department has received information of grave import regarding certain alleged heavy frauds in the whisky revenue in New York and Brooklyn, which implicates, amODg others, five intern# revenue collectors. Tlie Metropolitan Board, after investigating the matter, has requested the Department to interfere judicially, which suggestion will probably insure the early arrest and trial of the suspected officials. Tbomas°Kealy, who is charged, on the affidavit of one Kilpatrick, with having been , the ring leader in the murder of Col. O’Brien on the first day of the riots in July, 1863, was yesterday ad mitted to bail in the "sum of $2,000 by Judge MCunn of the Superior Court. The safe arrival of the Right Rev. BishopLamy and party, who were falsely represented to have be,en massacred by the Indians, has already been announced. The following letter, printed in the Catholic Telegraph, gives an interesting account of their perilous '/ ' * r ' Saxta Fe, New Mexico, Aug. 19, 1867. Very Reverend. Dear Brother:. At last we have reached Santa Fe, after a tedlous, fatiguing, hard and dangerous journey of 62 days across the Plains. During the first 150 miles we had rainy and 6tormy weather. Then for 200 miles the. cholera raged, from which a great many died In almost every train; in the company with which we traveled ten were carried off by that dreadful plague. We had also two attacks from the savages; in the second attack the fight lasted nearly three hours; the savages averaged, I suppose, about three hundred warriors, all well mounted, yelling and shooting atus as they passed at fall gallop. We had In our company nearly onehnndred men, wellarmed; we were protected on one side by the Arkansas river, and we had formed a circle with our 80 wagons or vehicles,, which pass by the common name of corral, and makes a good rampart against an enemy. Though the balm fell like hail on our camp, sometimes for five minutes at a time, yet, owing to a special protec tion of God, we had nobody killed, some few wounded, but not dangerously. The savages lost six chiefs, who were carried away by their own warriors; no donbt many of them must have been wounded. Tho young Julius Mossett, a very promising yoting man, who was coming, with us to New Mexico, died of cholera while we .were fighting with the Indians, on the 22d of July, and the youngest sister of the Loretto died on the 24th of the same month from fright, as I considered it, cansed by the attack of tho savages. She was only 18 years old, well edu cated, and a model of virtue. Thus Almighty God was pleased to send many trials, but we arrived on the evening of the 15th instant, and, though it was muddy and raining at the time, more than 2,000 people came to'’meet ns, ana some came eight miles. All oftr slaters are well. Those I brought from l the States are agreeably disappointed, to find here flourishing establish ments with more commodities' than they ex pected to see with adobe buildings. Adobes are • large mud bricks, sun-dried; they are put in the wall with'mud. Such is the material of our buildings here. I hope the Moßt Reverend Archbishop’will, soon return, and In good health. ■■ Your devoted ibXt, , 1 tJonN B. Lamy; ’ Bishop of Sanls Fe, N. M. surface of the water there arose an enormous cone of cloud of from forty to sixty leet in diameter at the base, very dense, very dark. From an overhanging sur charged thunder-cloud in the sky there de pended a similar cone and the apexes of the two met. The sky at the time was not clear, the sun was obscured, hiit there was no rain falling nor any general shower. The water in the two cones was violently in motion whirling round and round with the greatest rapidily, and mak ing a loud.noise. It appeared to be caught up from the river in great volume, and portions which fell back in spray, shone and sparkled brightly; making the whole spectacle most bcauti-- ful, though terrifying to the beholder. The spout moved rapidly across the river; taking, perhaps, some ten or fifteen minutes to reach this side. It entered the town of New Castle on the upper side, and struck first a.frame dwelling on the rivorbank, occupied by aicolored family. The force of the tremendous; yet the column of water did not envelop the • house. but rather brushed against it. The weather boarding was torn off, every window bursted,and the frame studding of the building wrenched out of place. The fence around was tom loose and carried away. After this exploit it passed on, across the: lots, towards the shops of Mr. John Cbnrnside, tearing up fences and everything that came in its wav: fortunately for Mr. Churnside, it passed to the north of lus shops, thereby es caping a very heavy loss of property and perhaps life; the edge of the Maelstrom, however, reached some wagons, drills and mowing machines, standing at the end of the shop. A two-horse express wagon was picked up, carried several rode, and after being tossed about in every con ceivable manner was thrown out of the roaring vortex, broken almost to atoms. Another dearborn was drawn in and tom to pieces.-A large heavy grain drill was gathered up and set down on the opposite side of the road. Near here,'a little child was picked up and car ried some distance—perhaps a hundred feet— over the fence into a neighboring jjtrd, where it set down uninjured. As it crossed the road immense clouds of dost and other matter were caught up and whirled around with the water. The hurricane—or whatever if might now be called—proceeded on its way up the meadow of Mr. Janvier, taking up everything that came in the way of its progress; horses and cattle making good time to get out of its way. Tho storm now appeared to be on the decrease. The cylindric funnel had almost disappeared, and yet while we stood and watched its progress up the meadow, a couple of trees which had withstood the tem pests of ages were tom np by the roots and thrown aside. - FKOin HEW VOBK, Letter from Bishop Lamy. CITY BULLETIN. lIou.NK RomiEllV AMI RECOVERY OP STOLEN Property: —Yestcrdny morning a citizen ob-" served three men leaving a house at Thirty-third and Ilaverford streets, the occrupnnts of which arc absent from the city. Tlie men had with them a lot of silverware, and. tlie citizen, suspecting'that all was not right, pursued them to the West Philadelphia Water Works, whore . they got penned in.. Policemen Osborn, of* the Ninth District, was sent for, and arrested'the fellows. The stolen silverware was found in their posses sion. The prisoners were taken before Aid. Hutchinson, but as there was no person to make a charge of robbery, they were held to keop the peace. Juvenile Thiek.— A boy named Gilmer was arrested a few days ago for malicious mischief in breaking shrnbbefy, trees;.‘<fcc., in a yard,at Nineteenth and Locust streets, and was held to the peace. Yesterday the same youth sneaked into a store on Bank street, and carried off a box of suspenders. A policeman, who knew him, observed him carrying tho box, and fave chase, bnt did not succeed in capturing him. ho suspenders were recovered, having been thrown into a chdrch yard at Fourth and Pine streets. Gilmer was airested this' raomFng, and will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. The season at Cape May is at an end. The njembers of Ifaesler’s bands have returned from their engagement at tho Columbia House and Congress Hall. The season was brilliant and lively. The balls, concerts, and in fact all musi cal entertainments were excellently attended, this beiDg mainly due to Mr: Hassler’s good man agement of amusements at the above-named ho tels. Great credit is due him for the faithful per formance of the arduous duty—to keep two grand hotels in a continued blaze of life and hi larity—and ii cannot bo denied that he is a supe rior manager and also a very lucky one. - Aitkmiteh RoniiEP.v.— About two o’clock this morning au attempt was made to break into the house of B. J. Lcedom. at Blutlland, German town. The burglars tore the wire from the di ning-room window,forced up the sash,and with a hickory piy (which they left upon the premises), broke the inside shutter,whien was fastened with a bar. The fragments were scattered over the floor and made a loud noise, thus arousing the inmates. The fierce barking, of a dog, which is always in the hall, scared the villains, Who es caped without securing any booty. Murderous Assault.— Last evening, about six o'clock, a pedlar went , into a house at Girard avenue and Shackamaxon street He spread his goods on a table in order to allow an examina tion. A man named James C. Lenning, who was present commenced to scatter the articles on the floor. The pedlar remonstrated, when he was kicked by Lenning and severely injured. ’ Len ning, it is alleged, drew a pistol and threatened to blow out the pedlar’s brains if he made any more fnss. He was arrested, and taken before Aid. Shoemaker, and was committed to prison. Street Walkers Arrested Complaint hav ing been made to the Mayor in relation to the disorderly women who promenade nightly on Tenth street, between Walnut and Spruce streets, last night Lieutenant Connelly sent a squad of men out, and fifteen females were captured be tween Walnut and Locust streets. The prisoners were taken before Alderman Swift this morning. Five , were committed for thirty days, and the others were held to bail to keep the peace. A 'Sunday School Teachers’ Institute, under the charge of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association, wiil be held at the West Arch Street Church, Rev.'A: A. Willlts, D. D., Pastor, begin ning on Tuesday evening, September 10th, and continuing during Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings. Eminent and practical Sundav School men, both from this State and other States, will he present and take part in the proceedings. ' '*> - A Savage Fellow.— An individual named Ed ward Jones was arrested last night at Erankford road and Hanover street, for being drnnfef He turned upon and upset Officer Irwin. Officer O’Brien, who went to the assistance of Irwiu, was also assaulted. After being locked up Jones destroyed all the woodwork in the cell, and this morning he was so violent thnt he had. to be handcuffed and o— orison van. Heavy Haul ox »By order of the Mayor, the Second District Police made a raid through Baker, Bedford and Spnfford streets, about one o’clock this morning. The vagrants found were all driven into a yard, and kept there until the nrrival of the prison vans, when one hundred were sent to prison, and fifteen, who could not be accommodated in the wagons, wore discharged. ij.tsg Bali, Match.— The Union Base Ball Club, of Lansingbufg, N. Y., will play a match game this afternoon with the Quaker City Club, on the grounds at Twenty-first and Jefferson streets. Tile New Yorkers have their headquarters at the American Hotel, opposite Independence Hall. They are not dismayed by tholr defeat by the Athletics yesterday afternoon, and feel confident of success to-day. Cape Island.—The present month is one of the*most desirable to spend on the sea-sboro for those who seek for health. The rush being over, comfoft can bo soetlred at any of the hotels, and the temperature of the water at.this season ren ders the bathing delightful. The Sunday train continues until the closing out of the season, leaving Market street 7 A. M., and returning, leaves the Island at 6 P. M. Resigned.— Frank C. Hampton, Lieutenant of Police In the Second District, resigned his posi tion this : morning. He was on the almost the entire term of Mayor Henry, and was continued by Mayor McMlchael. He hits been a faithful officer, and has discharged his duties with entire satisfaction to tho citizens of his district. Larceny. —Henry McKnlght, colored, was arrested yesterday and taken before Alderman Morrow, on the charge of having stolen sixty yards of shirting from a box on the wharf of the Boston Steamship' Company, at tho foot of Pine street. He was seen to break open the box and carry off the goods. He was held in $l,OOO ball to answer at Court. Rojsbeby.— The dwelling of Hon. Leon ard Myers, No. 604 North Sixth street, has been entered within the past few days by a back door and completely ransacked. It’ is supposed that many articles have been stolen. Mr. Myers is m Europe, and his family are not In tho city. Reckless Dhiving. —John Wagner, driver of a furniture car, was arrested yesterday at Fourth and Browu streets, for driving at a furious rate. He was taken before Aldorman Shoemaker, was fined and held in $5OO bail to keep tho peace. Gaik May.— The Columbia House at Cape May, will receive guests until Monday,•September 9 upon which day the house will be closed for tills season. ' _ • The Indianapolis HisraWs prize-fight re imrtcr says : “Take a. half-brick, hurl It with all TOur might into the flank of an ox, and you have a fair representation of the,‘thud' which followed onfof MoCoole’s ‘rlb-roasters.’” He also, re ' marks": “McCoole preferred to fight lit Stafcy near Lawrencoburg. There is an on dtfto the effect that the worthy Bhoriff of Butler County tendered the party the freedom of his bailiwick, and told them they nfighY fight in the court houso square,' if they wanted to. AU he asked. was a front seat fmd aiffee ticket.’ H Jj. FETHERSTOIf. PaWisher. PRICE THREE CENTS. FACTS AND t'ANOHjS. —The Richingscs are in Albany. —Mr. McDougall left a wife and two daughters. —The Atlantic Cable earned $1,000,000 last —Louis Napoleon paid $2,000 for a nair of pistols in the Exposition. 1 . —Lord' Brougham wiil be ninety in a fortnight, and is very feeble. ‘S“*r —Announcement of the New York police to the tremblers—“No cards.” McGoole s championship enables him to open a gorgeous groggery in St. Louis. —The Prinoe imperial of France is again doomed by his physicians to an early death. latdyinGSv^on HamUton dled ° f -The Seap Fat Politicians in Washington could not agree among themselves. NaturaUr they would dc at “sixes and sevens." , <rr7^ amle i h u danlriBh friend with him In the She must get a young man to replace it. • f„T7 A C oi n^?S, ap l °^ 8 / athcr blessed with an in fant son vfith hands and feet fashioned exactlv a cat s. The child is “perfectly healthy." * -Quill suggests that it was by a happy coinci dence ttarthe “Soap-boilers’ Johnson tonven tion should meet In Washing-ton. —Our English contemporaries are led donht-* lees by their friendly feelines for this country, to dread a renewal of the civil war in America. 3 —Ghouls about Munassas dig up the bones of soldiers buried on their farms, and sell them to the bone-dust manufactories. • —The Soap-Fat Convention probably intends to , s , ll KK ts , t to A - Johnson to lav aside his “iron will, and get a Castile one. ' —They have a Doppleganger in Illinois, a boy who appears in two places at the same time, sud dunly vanishes, and leaves the women in hysterics. He is rapidly dying; ' —Cowper wrote that Churchill was the greatest poet since Shakespeare, and the letter In which he said It sold for sixty dollars'in London the other day. v —YouDg Victor Hugo has produced a French ' translation of Shakespeare and included in it all the Shakespearean apocrypha down to “The Yorkshire Tragedy” and the “Birth of Merlin.” —Mrs. Miihlbach Bays about some belle of the court of Joseph Second, that “her arms were as fuir ns those of the'Venus of Milo,” which un luckily happens to Jie a torso —Two lovers, one a soldier and the other a married woman, tiqd themselves together by the neck and Jumped into the river at Dublin,diown ing in each other’s arms. —A' Neapolitan prince, they say, is to marry the buxom daughter of a Sorrento hotel-keeper. They also eajr he fell indove with the table fare rather than the maiden fair. —The Soap Fat Convention nominated A. J. for next Presidentlt will probably find that its soap deferred will make its heart sick, If it waits for his election. j; . —The Soap Fat Conventlon was not so’appr in its selection of a candidate for the President as the Democracy ■ might wish. Bnt {lieu this was not it’s-spermanent organization, only a 6oapj--and.end-denly formed clique. —Remarking that it makes one dizzy to read ' the last paragraph pf Mr. Binckloy’s last opinion, the Norwich Bulletin Inquires what the effect must have been upon the distinguished individual who made It all up, out of his own head. —As long.as the Soap. Fat. Convention nomi nated Johnson for presidency, why not hare Lea for Vice? They would make ajjair-of-fine candle dates for Democratic votes. We regard their en tire proceedings asacandle-oiis. —A Captain in the Indian country told one of his men tq “pick off” a redskin who was seen on a hill about a-half a mile distant. The man Shot him, and on approaching to examine their prize, the Captain found it no Indian, but*his own brother. He didn’t “pick off” any more suppo sitions Indians, ' . —Tlic Paris papers have found a sensation in a Zouave belonging to the French army, who is said to have a wonderful power for healing the sick and infirm. He cures in an instant cased of paralysis that hove existed for years. Hun dreds of men and women are continually visit ing him, and the papers say he never mils to cure. • i '' —The tallow diplomats who met In Washing ton with their their usual fondness for lye, seemed to imagine that the fact that A. J. is wick-cd, and given to deep potash-ions, was no bar to his renominatum. r '—The victim of tkf French Frigard affair, Sy- , doniodd Follevillo who; well known in all pub-" lie places in! whiqh the Parisian- Anonymas ex- ■ bibit their charms} for the, magnificence of her hair, was in reality as bald as a coot, and the difl- ■ play which had brought so much grist to her mill for some years paßt was, entirely, front-root to point, the work of an artiste en cheve'ux to whom the unhappy girl entrusted the decoration of her head. 80 admirably was the wig adjusted that it was only when the doctors were called- in to examine her decayed body that the imposture - was-discovered. ! —An unexpected tableau was given the other evonlng at the; French Theatre, in New York, where Mrs. Lander is. playing. “Eliza beth.” The audience had been in the habit of demanding a repetition of the tableau at the close of the drama: but on the night in question it was Bupposcd Jthe Ijouse had emptied-itself - without the encore. If seenislt had not, how ever, and the curtain rose suddenly, discovering . • the Qucon of England restored to perfect health, sitting up her cushion and, talking glibly with Essex, who had survived his deeaplta- , Son and was standing there veiy complacently ; with a cigar in his mouth and a cotton urn brelln under his arm. ••Burleigh,” the venerable' prime minister, had removed his wig and was drinking a glass of lager bear, while “Ladw . Howard 1 ’ was waltzing with “8b: Francis Drake,” to the regular puffs of her (historic) husband’s cigar. The house burst into a fit of laughter, and the curtain fell again, to the amuse ment of the audience and the confusion of the actors. —“Peaches and Cream.” You may prate as yoq please of your flimsy ro mance, Of the passion thatdwellsinthatsparkUngeye's ’ beam; j Bat giro mo the mild sweetness that lies in the glance, Of the ono whoso sweet lips delve in “peachea . and cream. i ' ■ Could Jupiter from hits Olympus doscend— Could Venus come down, (though she came itt a dream)— Quick to Hades ambrosia and nectar they'djr Bond, , And revel forever In “peaches and cream." They’re a cure for all Ills that spring from the heart; Perhaps you will doubt me, to whom thus they . seem, > . But try them, and see what you think of the art r : Of the blending and tasting of ‘'peaches and cream.” (The sadness that cornea to a hesrt full of love, When it finds that its hopes are all sunk in the stream, Will vanish abruptly, and heavenwards move, By a close application to ‘'poaches and cream." £)li! luscious heart-soothers! Where first had ya . birth? •. . . To wcro bdm of Pomona, hi ArCadli, ! deem. There’s a portion of Paradlsc still left on earth* And you’ll find that It Ucth in “peaches Sad cream.” . Jossmuhsl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers