GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI.—NO. 142. THE EVENING BULLETIN PUBLISHED KVKttY KVKN'INQ (Sundnyfl exceptod), * AT THE MEW BUIXETIMBEILDING, «ff Chestnut street, Philadelphia, lIY TUB EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. _. ... paopmßToiiß. GIBSON PEACOCK, ERNEST 0. WALLACE, f.L, FETHEKSTQN, THUS. J WILLUMSON, CABPEB 80UDER, Je.. FKANCI3 WELLS. The BmxmwU served to eubecribun* in the city at IS C«nti pgr week, payablo to tha carriere, or ftH por annum. MAItltlKO. .TAMES—HICKSON.—On Wednesday, Septoihher 18(1), 1807. by the Rev, Jhihch Cooper, at Went Philadelphia, Mr. Joseph .Ihiih'h and Mri*. Kate B. Dickson. * LA FOURCAD’E—WINDER.—On the Mth in/t.. iu New Vfirlrclty,' B. M; Lnfonrchde, ofl'ldladelpliia, .to Corti S. Winder, of New York, No-Cardn. " LAKIAIEH- -HARTM AN.—ln FitUburgh, Sept ,13th. by Rev. H. W»k»eY, Mr; JaincH 11. Larimer and Minn Some C. liurtiimn. THOMAS—BYENSON.--In Chicago, on the l/ith imd., bv Rev. R, Bentley. Mr. H. 'i\. rhomuH, of Philadelphia, to Mb- Malena A, Hvem*on. of Chicago. WHEELER- WALLACE. By the J{«*v. F. A. Watfiicr. in San Antonio. Texan, August 4th. M. J. Wheeler, of rh'Vi land, Ohio, to Ml*** Nina Wallace, daughter of'the late Col. Juiue- S. Wallace* of the Louittvitla JIEI>. BLACK.—On Thurnday afternoon, the I9th in-t., Lucy Anti, daughter ot the late and J.ncv Anu Black. ; Her friend* arc invit* d toatteml tie- funeral on Monday morning, tie- ii:M im-t., at 10 o’clock. HAVER.— On the morniug of th*- 21-t. Elizalx tli 8.. w ife of ,!ohn S. Bower, and youngest daughter of Bu.-:hrod W. Knight. Due notice of tin* funeral will bo given. • DK KI.NSON.—On the 2«th in-tant, Lucy Anna, infant daughter of Samuel E. and Mary W. Dickinson. The relative.- and friend- of tin- family are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral iiosn the residence of h«*r grandmother, Mary E. Dickin-om, 1710 Loeu«t rftrtr<-ut and 7frj Ka/;* v «tn-.>t. UKI.MiIOI S >otici;s. “THE JUDGMENT DAY.” By r*:-inr«t of the YOl Vi MKN'ri CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, will preach ou thi* above subject In the CHESTNUT STREET THEATRIC TO.MORKOAY, SUNDAY EVENING. AT O’clock- Tin USt-of the Theatre hu b*«?n given gratuitously bj the proprietor*, Messrs. SINN & 00. A cordial invitation to all. It} OXFORD PRESBYTERIAN church.-sur* won to-morrow evening by the Pastor. Rev. Frank L. Robbins on “(.'oming to Cnnst” All are invited. It* NBW~TEtfTA.MENT, 9W Eleventh and Wood streets Preaching to-morrow at 3.}< I*. M. by Rev. Jno. G. Wilson and the Factor. It* i£jar~fH\ NITyHm ETIIOHIST* CH V KCiI, UKvT D K. Nftdal, will preach at lu>s A.'3l. and 7P. M. tc-mor7<»w. _____ It* 10. REV. L. MARKS AT U. 1». CHURCH. BROAD street, above Poplir, nt 10>v A. M. and 7.45 P. M. All are invited. - R* SERVICES 310KNISG ANI) EVENING. ‘AT *® T the l nivcrmlU'tChurcli, Locust street cast of Broad. Rev. L. L. Briggs, paator. V>* •O. CALVARY VuRriBYTERIAN CHURCH. LO c L-t street above Fifteenth. Preaching to morr.nv at 10 ! - A. M. and 7Hi P. M., by Rev. E. P. Gardener, of NYvvVruk. It* NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN » };•..nil, Bn-ud and Gm-ii streets. —Rev. F. U Rubbim* at low. A. M., >nd Rev. Mr. •luhm'on. of Mwa. tbr-ett's at 7. I '. P. M. Strangers invited. It* HIGH DAY IN ZION.-GoOD TIME IN /.OAR M. K. < burch, Brown, above Fourth. Rev. Chari ■ - Wine, of comitr, Md.. will p eacl) at :i o’clock P. M ; Re\. li. Smith I*. !>., at 71$ P. M. AU iixumd. If _ REV. A. A.’WILLjTS. U’l>7. PASTOR. WILL preach in the. Wot Arch Street Pr -.-byteriau rimreh. ( nmiT of F.ighteenth and Arch streets 10-mor. f-w. at 10!{ A. M. «nd V/- P. M. Stranger-* welcome. If ofitMANToVvN SE ptariif VTKKIAN t’hurch. Tulpeluwken and Green -fects--Preach. in« to-morrow, at 10}$ A. M. and 7,Wj p. M., by Rev. Dr. Shh Id-, of Princeton. If TOMORROW IN THE SECOND "Wi United Presbyterian Gliurch, Race street, near Six teenth, by the Rev. John B. Pales D*D., Pastor, at the luual hours lo.v; A. M and 4 l*. M. _______ H* m&r-r'm: second Presbyterian church wdl frr the preheat worship in Horticultural Hall, Broad Street, between Locust and Sprues. Preaching to morrow at lli.Wj A. M. and 7 X A P. M, Rev. E. R. Beadle, p««*tor. It* »*SV»' A SERMON ON ‘THE DELUGE” WILL BE * ls * 7 preached in the Central Presbyterian Church, N. L., Coate.- street. below Fourth. To-morrow Evening, nt 7, l «j oV.lorB,.by thc.Pa*tor,-Kev. James Y, Mitcliell. The eeuts are free. * 1 ho public invited. It* CHURCH OF THE INTERCESSOR, SPRING '*** ? Gurdeu, below Broad.—The Rector will preach on *» Sunday, at lu.lfti A. Mi and -7.150 JV 31. Subject iu the evening—“ The Reunion and Recognition of Friends in the Kingdom of God.” Strangers welcome. It* »g»- HENRY MOORHOUBE, THE EVANGELIST from England, commended by 1L Grattan Guin nes«, will preach at the Spring Garden Hall, corner of Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets, to-morrow, Sunday evening, ot7)s o’clock. Sent* fred. It-* J •gy- ‘ HOMO DECS, ECCE DECS, DECS HOMO."— &*** The second sermon of the series, "Kr-ce Di-uh," will be preached by Rev. Dr. March, To-morrow (Sunday) Evening, at iy> o’clock, in the Clinton Street Church, Tenth, belonr Spruce. All seats free, and the public cor dially invited. It* ■gy THE SERVICES OF THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST * . Churclt, to be located at Broad and Master streets, will be held at Athletic Hall, Thirteenth street above Jefferson, until the completion of the Chapel. Preaching to morrow at lOjtf A. M. and 7?* P. M„ by the pastor, Rev. P. S. Henson, D. D. It* m&f* CLERGYMEN, STUDENTS. SUNDAY BCHOOL and Bibic-Clasa Teachers will find “The Biblical Cyclopedia" of McCUntock A Strong tho most valuable woik published. Agency, 29 South Sixth street, a few doors above Chestnut. It* SPECIAL NOTICES. 09"* PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Tl» next term commencotf THURSDAY, September Qtb. Candidate. for admisulon may bo examinod the day l»fore (September 11th), or on TUESDAY, July 30th, the day before the Annual Commencement Exorcisoe. For circulars, apply to President C ATT ELL, or to Prof. R. B. YOUNQMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Jy2o-tfs Eabtom, Penna., July, 1867. *®“ Stc P a“W > S"i^dffii O S 2/rE™ 1 R S .MAIL avenue, Philadelphia, Bret. 1H i^ ( ; 7 °*"l4 South Delaware TO THE PUMLIC.-Wo dSdre to 4 , aguinat making subscriptions for the Knjer „!-!-J 5l n lc lever Belief Fund to unauthorized neraon« en s,eh.!i W tlona should he sent to tliia oflico dlroc? i< nr , 'tn 8 w HARRIS * < o’clock, PHEACKING RiiV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, I’i:d< r the Auspice# of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- SUILJECi’ “THE.IL'DGMENT I>AY.” A cordial invitation to aIL *g*Y~ assemble ifrn.DjNi;'. r “TliE PLAINS ANDP.'.CKV MOUNTAINS, 1 ’ An Illustrated E* et:;;»*. Will In.- (Miv.-rul :n ing invitati<»n • ~ - - „ „ PiiM.M.j.j.i-jii.;, riei.t-'inberU l-ziT. Mr. •/. L. Ruunral*: li'-'.r S,r;~ Voiir r< c* nt exploration ••{ ihc Great Ameri ‘'’in 1 'lain- and Porky Mo.jntaiu<* in the principal drift/* of n.d' ti ml enterpri-e. and •■migration, follow-.-d einr** your ;et'.in hy ■ nthi'-ia-tif :.nd thorough ►!' tin* subject* * \GUor;til r.b-.-rvdtiou. have htt every day tran-piring and i-xp*.- of wild Indian#. landscape ret nery. dii-tinetive veg ( tation, rofiv>, and pioneer cj» ilizaNon. « ith all cbe that command- at t* nh< n in that wondrous country. The explanation " h)« h \ ou are prepared to gi\ •• ah/ug with your Apparatus r-nic t .-.hihitioii. fall hut litth- short of "a juuriu-y over the route, and better than a journry, in entertainment end im-tniction. for any 1< -.- capable or le#i ardent oh »‘Tver than 3*our»*clf. *i i o-e who.hnve be#:n favored with a private view are unanimon- in the de.-lr*- thatitthonld h-<* given to the public, not douhtiuf* that it will receive that kind and .degree of j-opnUr eftnnition which will he v. orthvof your zeal and indmt-y, and at the name time N-rve a much broader purport- than you had in the prepa ration. Morton McMichael, | John W. Form v, H* cry,C. Carey, .John Tucker. .JayO>oke, George W. Child#, Hec tor Tyndale. Alfred L. Kennedy, Jarnen I’ollock, P. F. Hothcnnel, Ja » ci* Hamilton. J. K. Lambdin. •J H. Ih McClellan WiUiamS. I* ircc, , '~ •John t iw-hin. .labe'z M. l'i<*h*-r, T. S. Arthur, SanuelS. Whit*-, George d. Gro#a. JoclntaT. Owen*. < harhn.l.l-eland. Henj. 11. Brewster, < 'hniuberf* McKihbin. William B. Tiionn**, LduHrd.K Mitchell, . William Elder. '1 lit- illuftration# embrace eixty splendid large and life lik«- culoied i iewo-. AcbiiLttiOD, tt) cent*. ! hllfir- n'- ticket*. 25 rente. S*‘- rttrwlMwto vrlthont extra ebarxe, a* Trnmnlri’f M -Ijjre, 526 Cliratnut etreet, and at Turner Han-ittonV bonk i-tore, lue dentil Tenth etreet. Door* open at 7 ,iYl,.ck ■ reinnience at ft. m . HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND 1520 Lombard Street .Diepeneary Department—Medical reaiment and medicine* furnished gratuitously to Dio >ootr If on. Sdmyler Colfax ou tlie I-oliticul Situation. Speaker Colfax and Senator Sherman addressed a large Republican meeting in Lebanon, Ohio, on Tuesday, 1. Lii inst. Mr. Colfax said he might condense his remarks into one impressive sen tence—-those .who love the flag should rule the isnd. The issue which now towers above all other issues, is the question whether this Govern ment is to be administered in the interest of loyalty or in the interest of disloyalty—whether the . men whs for four years "had their at lilies in the field against us. and sought to whelm us and them in a common ruin, shall reconstruct the country thev vainlv si light to destroy. In the olden time—in the balmy days of the Democratic party, the watch word of that party inscribed on ail "its banners, and proclaimed by all its leaders, was indemnity lor tbe past and security forthc future. We cannot have indemnity for the past, but we can have security for the future. We can have guar antees—irreversible guarantees—inserted in the Constitution to prevent future rebellions. We onn prevent another bloody scene like that which has just transpired, to" chill the blood and drain the treasures of the country again. VYe can have, and, God helping us, we will have security for the future. We stake our political existence ns a party upon this proposition—that loyalty shall rule in the Slates which lifted their unholy hands against the Constitution of the country. Let those who tire of the struggle leave us and go’ to the Democratic party if they will, but as for us and our associates in your National Congress in -which you have placed such confi dence, until the last day of our existence as a Congress, on the 4th of" -March; 18(i|i, defyiim a recreant President on' the pne hand, and his traitorous. allies on the other, we have sworn that treason shall not rule in those States of the South. Mr. Colfax then said there were three charges upon which the Republican party is arraigned by Democratic speakers, viz.: Debt, usurpation and negro equality. Th'ese charges were con sidered in order. The debt had sprung from a Democratic rebellion, and the nation had it.to pay. Ho, himself, would rather retire into pri vate life forever than to repudiate one dollar of that debt. The great party with which he had acted in Congress was determined to nay every dollar of it. He contended that the President, and not Congress, had been guilty of usurpation, and he dwelt at considerable length upon the policy of Congress, contrasting it with that of the President, and claiming that it alone could give peace and security to the couutry. The rebels had showu no signs of repentance. They had not even voluntarily surrendered a single gun, and uow they wore in hot haste to get back to the scats which they surrendered a few years ago. They haven’t got these seats yet. He should be willing, when the work of reconstruc tion was completed, to grant a general amnesty to nil except a few who concocted the re bellion while holding high places of trust and profit under the Federal Government. These he should never consent to restore to place and power in this land. They should never by hi 6 consent, hold office under the Government. The Southern States must bo reconstructed under tlio leadership of men In tbc South who were faithful among the faithless, loyal among tho disloyal. Mr. Colfax spoke for two hours" Ho was in favor of impeachment, and he was quite positive that the ides of November would see tlio President arraigned before the Senate of the United Stntes, charged with not faithfully execu ting the laws of the United States, nd usurping power in issuing his last proclamation of am nesty. A Political Canard—General Grant’s Father Speaking at a Democratic Sleeting;. Cincinnati, Sept. 20. 1867, 9 o’clock P. M.— General Grant's father is speakiug here to-night at a Democratic meeting. . The Steamship Georgia at Charleston. Charleston, 8. C., Sept. 20.— The steamship Georgia, from Sisal, Mexico, 13th instant, pat wheelpi laBt diaableih instant nothing has been done; no arrests made, and no one dared to speak of tbe affair. After tlie murder, tbe Consul proceeded to bury tbe dead bodies, which he lound stiipped of everything valuable. The de spatches and letters of protection they liore were delivered next day to the President of the State, ail bespattered with their blood. It is much to be regretted that these gentlemen, in accepting service as oiilcers of tlie Colombian navy (?) bad deprived themselves of tlie protection of the United States flag; still,.as they were Americans, all will .-yiupatlii/.e with them and their friends. American residents at Cartliageua, Santa Manila and Bqrranguilla call loudly for an Ame rican insn-of-w\ar to remain near them, as a pro tection against existing lawlessness in tiiat region, consequent on this late unsettled 'and revolution ary state of the country', and it is greatly to be hoped our Government will see the necessity of sending one. K. E. CORSON, S cr tnry Tlie Reciprocity Treaty Itctivecn tlie 1 11iled Ntutrs and tlie Ha.lvaUt3.it Governments—Leproay Among tlte Natives. Sas Fi’.Axr isco. Sept. Hi.—Honolulu advices arc received to August VJ. The reciprocity treaty with the United States is the absorbing topic. The following articles are to be admitted duty free into the United . States: Animals, arrow-root, coffee, raw cotton, ' fruits and vegetables, furs, hides and skins, rice, sandal and other woods, sugar, syrups, molasses, tallow. The following articles are to be admitted into the Hawaiian Islands dutyfree: Agricultural implements, animals, beef, bacon, pork, ham, preserved meats, boots, shoes, bread and bread stuffs, bricks, lime, cement,' bullion, cotton, man ufactures of all descriptions, fish, fruits, vegeta bles, corn, hardware, hides, furs, skins, hoop iron, rivets, lee, iron, steel, leather, tallow, lumber, timber, machinery, oats, hay, paper, stationery, books, petroleum, oils, refined sugar, rice, staves, woolen manufactures, except ready made clothing. Although the Government advises the ratifica tion of the treaty, the fact cannot be concealed that the ministry are out of sorts. They hare been circumvented by some one, and it is evident iliat that individual is one of their own number —no less a personage than the Minister Plcnipo tt-niiary to Washington. The able manner in which this business has been handled by Mr. Davis demands the commendations of all classes of our mercantile community. In ' a pecuniary aspect it may seem very' disadvantageous to us. but considered in a political light it is a master stroke of policy. It will completely Americanize the island and settle forever the ques tion as to which foreign Power shall dominate in framing the future policy of tlie Hawaiian'gov ernment. The French and English Ministers cavil at the provisions of the treaty, and are chagrined at tlie result and all the advantages which are sure to accrue to the United States. The leprosy is making fearful hnvoc among the natives. The victims are numbered by hundreds. A separate tract of land has been devoted to the .-ole use of the community of lepers. Only one loreiguer, a German, has as yet been attacked ■•villi the leprosy. ’ilic Havana municipality and an English Eoan—The Bunco Eopagnul, Havana, Sept. 20. 1867.—The Havana munici pality has secured a loan in London. . The administration are deliberating on the ex pediency oi increasing the rate of interest al luwed by the Banco Espagnol beyond eight per een 1. , - Exchange in Currency on the United States sells at 25 per cent, discount. Gold at 10 percent, premium. The following is a list of vessels arrived at and departed from this port since the 17th: Arrived on the loth steamer Missouri, from New York, and schooner George Dooly, from Matanzas. Sailed on the 18th, schooner Victoria for Pensa cola: on the 10th, the brig Poinsett, for Sierra l.eone, and the schooner Oriental for New Orleans.:. Saliiavc’s Warning to Foreigners— Destitution and nobberiCN IVevail ing in Hayti—Another Revolution Inevitable. Port ah Prince, Ilayti, 3ept. 8. by way of Havana, Sept. 20, 1867.—SalCave has submitted to the Chambers an order warning foreigners making any public expression of opinion regard ing the political affairs of the country. Another revolution is inevitable. The most horrible destitution prevails.and robberies are perpetrated almost with impunity. Business has become paralyzed. Dearth oi Business in Jamaica-Small Fox—The. Reported Rising in Saint Domingo a C’anurd. Jamaica, Sept. 16, by way of Havana, Sept. 20, 1867.—Business is dull, and the weather is line. The small-pox prevails at Moutega Bay. The reported insurrection in Saint Domingo is a canard started by the Haytieu authorities. Since Gen. Grant has been in the War Depart ment he has received hundreds of letters from all classes of people approving his course, especially in the matter of Gen. Sheridan’s removal. Ho has also received quite a number of another char acter from unknown or anonymous persons. Thcsa advise him to take great care of his per sonal safety, and endeavor to impress upon him that his life is now more than ever Important to the country. One writer advised him to be very careful as to the persons he ad mits to his presence; another, that he refrain from going out unattended; an other, that he keep away from theatres, and still another that he handle his fast horses with tho utmost precaution. ' Whether these let ters are the expression of genuine solicitude for tho General's safety, or merely a prurient desire to obtrude their advice upon him is hard to tell. . [Washington Corftspondonco of the N. Y. Tribune.] The cable despatch from the Vienna press about the United • States and Crete is known here to have been gotten up in the Turkish interest, in accordance with the determination of the Aus trian and French Emperors at Salzburg, to baffle American intercession In behalf of the'Cretans. The Government cannot have refused to mediate, as it was never applied to that effect. 1 Ail the Government did in the ihatter was to order the Minister at Constantinople to submit the Cretan OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1867. .SOUTH AMERICA. THE SAMHVICH ISLANDS. NEWS MV THE GIILI' CABLE. Washington |Gossip. [Washington CorrcHpondeuce X. Y. Times.] Cojjßreea resolution to tbe consideration off the Sultan. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. TRANCE Brutal Treatment of an American Jbaily in Paris. The Paris correspondent of an English paper has the following: Pauis, Sept. ‘_’d, 18(17.—The proprietor of the' Hotel du Boulevard des Italicns has bud to pay in purse and in person for indulgence in these amusements, being enmmoned before the tribunal yesterday by an American lady. In the begiunmg of June last Trucfleld, with her .-on, aged five years, arrived at the Hotel des Italiens.- 29 ltue de Choiseul, kept by a man named Lemoinh. She was provided with unex ceptionable recommendations and engaged a room, for which the price agreed on was lOf. per day. About a week later the following bill was presented to her: —Two candles, 2f.: bed-room candies, If.; a bath, Gf.; two dinners, 101.; strawberries, 3f.; four days’ room, 40f.; four days’ ditto, 80f.; services eight days, 81.; Ate. Considering the prices exorbitant, the charges for the chamber especially liuving been doubled after tbe first four davs, Mrs. True field declined to pay, and expressed her intention to seek a lodging elsewhere. She first, however, determined to consult her banker, and ieaving her child in the room proceeded to go out. but was prevented by tile cwirwoe. a woman named Stener. who forced her back with such violence as to tear her clothes; 'after which the landlord locked tire lady up in her room.and kept her under key lor-twelve hours. Two days later Mrs. Truefield again attempted to leave the hotel, and succeeded in reaching the street, hut she was followed byqLepioirre, who attempted to force her back: she, however, clung to some iron bars tie lore a window, where the landlord, seizing her violently by the wrists, and forcing open her hand.-linger by finger, loosened her hold, and then throwing her down dragged hvr on her back into the vestibule of the hotel, aud closing the door to prevent the spectators outside, whose indignation bad been aroused, from inter fering. Among tbe bystanders was tlie Count d Espngnae, a gentleman aged To, aud he witli some assistance forced an entry, aud. in spite of tlie menaces 6f I.emome. refused to leave until the police arrived. . Mrs. Truefield bore murks' of the violence to. which she had been subjected ou, her right band, her left foot and her back. The above facts having been clearly proved bv seve ral witnesses, the court condemned Lemoiue to 1 ‘.'Of. fine and one mouth’s imprisonment, aud the woman Stener to six days of the same pum ishmeni. Sl* A IN. orru wai.es. Parliament assembled on July 2, and was opened by His Excellency the Governor. The speech was unusually meagre and contained noth ing of interest. This was the last time that Sir John Young was to officiate in a similar capacity, as he leaves for England by the October mail steamer. The Legislature had rejected a bill “to reduce the salaries of future Governors." Great preparations were beiug made throughout the colonies to give a suitable reception to Prince Alfred, who was to arrive iu Australia toward the end or the follow im; month, and after visiting the capital of each colony, to proceed to Tahiti and from thence to England. The country districts are getting over the effects of the late floods. The subscriptions iu aid of the -sufferers now amount to 4115,u00, and will go far to alleviate the .distress otherwise inevitable. Both Houses of Parliament had approved of the FostaLConfcrcnce resolutions, but„it is feared that the arrangement will fall through. Hickers and Green were to pull for the championship of Australia on August 24, and it was intended to send the winner home to England to contest Kel- Jey’s right to the championship of the world. Victoria. The Government had intimated its intention to withdraw from the postal conference arrange ment, in consequence of Mr. Parkca, a delegate from Sydney, having denied a pledge which the Victorian delegates say he pos itively gave. Charges of corruption having been made in the Aye against members of the Assem bly, the matter had been referred to a Select Committee, by whom the purity of Parliament was to be inquired into. The result will most likely be nil, Searle and Ballaui had been con victed of murdering Mr. Burke, tho banker, and were to be nanged. Searle asserted tliaf liepavas inveigled Into the robbery by Bullam, but never Knew the latter intended murder until after he fired. Gen. Latham, the new American Consul, had arrived at Melbourne and commenced his duties. The hark Monarch has been wrecked at Melbourne Heads. Crew saved. A prize-fight between M’Larcn and Car stairs was to have come off on July 10th, on Mud Island. Two steamers had been charted to convey the men and spectators. A strong wind was blowing and nobody could laud. The steamers then made for Dromana, anchoring under Arthur’s Seat. Three boats put off for the shore, two were capsized in the surf and eight persons drowned.- Many others were rescued with great difficulty. THE INDIAN WAK. Peace Declared With the Ilrules, Ogal» lullas and Sioux. North Platte, Neb., via Omaha, Sept. 20 Pence Is declared with the Bruloa, OgallaUaß and Bloux. Powder and ball will be given them to morrow. Gen. Sherman and Commissioners Taylor and Henderson spoke to tho Indians to day. Pawnee-Killer left the Connell In anger. The Commissioners meet here again on the Ist of November. We leave for Omaha this afternoon. i Telegraphic News!—A telegram from Tren ton, N. J., just received, announces that the First Premium offered by the Now Jersey State Fair for ,*! Best Family Sewihg Machine ": has been awarded toWn-Loox & Gibbs, WiLtook & Gibbs' Gold Medal Fahull Sew* wa Macuilhks, No. 720 Chb3thvt St. Fitora hew touK, Nkw York, Sept. 21.— Mr. Robert Bo,iner’s fa mous trotter, Dexter, arrived from Ch eago on Wednesday afternoon, and on Thursday was driven in Harlem lime aud on the private trotting park near McComb’s Dam. It Is said that on the urrival of the equine at the park all the gentlemen there raised their hats. Mr. Bonner paid for lui auimal *33,000. During Flora Temple's entire career on the turf she trotted only four or five heats In less time than 2.22, while Dexter lias trotted in less than two yeare 27 heats in 2.22 or quicker. The horse that has ranked next to Dex ter on the turf duriDg the past two years is Lady Thorn, und sjie has never made even one heat ia 2.22, while Dexter has trotted, as horsemen suv, “away down" in - , A deadly assault wnß made yesterday upon a grocer in Williameburgh', named Bchaffer, hy three ruffians who entered his store, where they ate and drank for some time. On Schaffer de manding payment they attacked him, one of them using a cleaver. The man is dangerously wounded. Two of the scoundrels have boen arrested. Meetings were held last evening of the German Republican Central Committee and the Gcrinau Radical Campaign Organization, at each of which the immediate impeachment of President John son was advocated. Pursuant to the call of the Union Republican Association, elections for delegates aud alternates to the Suite Convention at Syracuse, were held last evening in the several /Assembly districts. The Americuh Institute Fair was visited last eveniug by a large number of the members of the Grand Lodge of tlie Independent Order of Odd Fellows, how in session here. The convention of the clergy and laity of the Episcopal Church of .this diocese, which usually takes place on the third Wednesday in Septem ber. will meet next Wednesday morning iu St. John's Chapel. Trinity Parish. The Coroner's inquest on the bodies of thefour victims of the Twenty-eighth'street boiler explo sion was concluded yesterday. , The jury.fouud a verdict declaring that tlie explosion was caused by a want of water in the boiler: that the 'con struction ot the boiler was defective;'that the Police Department does not carry out the State laws iu reference to the inspection of steam boiler.-; aud censuring the Police Commissioners lor appointing an incompetent Inspector in the district iu which tlie e.xplsion occurred. The ncpubllcnu.Pnrty.~ltM Greatest I'erik The warning of the Maine election came not n moment too soon for the welfare ol' the Repub lican party. The West furnishes abundant indi cations of the danger it encounters as a con sequence of the determination of cliques and factions to foist upon it issues quite foreign to the recognized objects of its organization. Sen tor Grimes’ vigorous protest against the attempt to make the prohibitory tariff a test of party or thodoxy, receives the indorsement of the leading Republicans of his State. Gen. Baker, Adj’t-Gen eral, and one of its most influential men, writes' “that if the tarifflobby succeed in interpolating intone creed of the Republican party a prohi bitory tariff plank, and making tha t the issue, the Republican party of the Northwest will be smashed to atoms." Strong as the statement in, we are persuaded that it does not transcend the truth. Throughout the Northwest the Republi can press is unanimous in its denunciation of the combinations which try to manipulate the ac tion of Congress on the tariff question; admitting the necessity of high duties in existing circum stances, but resisting any assertion of the pro hibitory principle in the interest of classes. The temperance question in its prohibitory aspect is another source of party weakness else where than, in Maine or Massachusetts. In Michigan the recent convention proposed to en graft the doctrine upon the State Constitution, wisely consenting, however, to submit it to a separate vote. In Illinois and adjacent States zealots seek to invest prohibition with legislative, and ultimately with constitutional sanction, and the intolerant spirit in which they promulgate their views threatens to alienate from the Re publican, party a large proportion of the German vote. The earnestucss with which General Carl Sehurz remonstrates ngainßt “attempts to use the Republican organization to inflict on the community arbitrary legislation, en croaching on individual rights in eouucction with temperance and Sunday questions," shows the depth to which popular feeling has been stirred on the subject, and the lolly of those who would embarrass the party with extraneous questions. General Lc-ib, a leader among the Germans of Illinois, in a published letter alleges “that so much harm has already been done, that nothing hut an earnest protest'of the whole Republican Press of the State” against the course pursued, and an explicit! expression af this view iu the next State pintform of the party, “will seeura to the Republican Party the future political sup port of the radical German element.'' These signs of the times should not be disre garded by those who would preserve the unity and power of the Republican party. The period is not one in which it can ufiord to assume-thc responsibility of every cry whicb.individuals raise in the Republican name, or by intolerance in any form to lurnisli provocatives to division. The great work of restoring the Union and guaran teeing permanence to the results acliiuved by the war remains to be completed, and until this be done no new issue should he entertained. The future has important questions in. reserve, and the taritl'is one of them. 1 But it were criminal to anticipate causes of party difference or to divert public attention, however slightly, from,the mo mentous task with which it huß been intrusted by the country. Forbearance, moderation and liberality in interpreting the motives and aims of others are qualities which the Republican Party cannot too sedulously cultivate in the present critical condition of National affairs.— K. i.Times. IiHATH OF Sill FKEUEUICK BRI CE* 1 lie Body 111 Charge of the HrUiah Le gation—An Autopsy Discloses ull the organs in a Hcaltny (state. Boston, Mass., Sept. 20.—N0 definite arrange ment has yet been made concerning'the disno sition of the remains of the late Sir Frederick Bruce, who died in this city yesterday morning. Representatives of the British Legation arrived hero from Washington this evening, and took charge of the body, and to-morrow they will de cide upon forwarding it to Great Britain. It will probably ‘ be sent by the first British steamer from Boston. An autopsy ol the remains was made to-dav by Dr. Henry J. Bigelow in the presence of Drs. Jacob Bigelow, Richard M. Hodges and Calvin Ellis, ana the result wus as follows—No lesion waß dis covered sufficient to account for dcuth. All tho organs, including the brain, were in a healthy state, and would seem to have justified expecta tions of a long life As far ns can be now ascer tained, death occurred as the combined result of a dysentcria, with which the patient had been afflicted for several days, together with some pro bable sore throat and the fatigue of journeying from Narragauset Beach to Boston. These causes are indeed insufficient, unless in a patient of peculiar delicacy and susceptibility of constitu tion. Drought in the Went, Cincinnati. September 20th, 1867 A ter ribly destructive drought prevails In Ohio, Ken tucky and Indiana. There will not bo more than half the usual com crop. Tho grass is killed out entirely, and many forest trees are dying. Tho weather of the last week was the hottest of the season. . * From San Franciaco— Deatb of Com* inundcr Q, W. loung, of ttic » avy. Ban FraN/OISCO, Sept. 14, 1867 Commander G. W; YpUng,;ofthe United States stcamor Suwaneei diefToff ManzanUJa about tbe 6th inet. He was buried, at Manzanjlla. Wittoox * Gibbs’ Improved Family Sewing Machine# poaaeea thirty-eight (38) distinct polnte Of superiority over all others. F. 1, FfeTHERSTON. Fdblislier. PRICE THREE CENTS. CITY I«n,LRTJUf, Akkkst of a Sui-i-osKoFonorcit.—Chief Beaton of (he Detective Police, arrested a young’ man lust evening upon suspicion of forgery. Within a few days past three checks, bcarhsg foreatf signatures, have been presented at the countorot the Camden National Bank, and cashed. Tiie amount obtained thereon is in the neighborhood! of eight hundred dollars, yesterday a forged S '' Tns .offered at tile National Bank ctf the-. ,U ni,o' « lbcrties ; in tbi » citv.-Tho paying.telter, doubting the genuineness of the signature, sent a thn S »m Providence 19th lust, for this port Schr C L Vandervoort, Baker, sailed from Fall River 18th inet. for this port Schr Searsville, Chase, cleared at Boston 19th fust, for this port :: Schr Marcus 'Hunter, Ord, hence at Portland, 19th Instant Schr Alfred F Howe, Ellis, hence at New Bedford, 19th Inst. . - £ Schre J H Perry, Kelley, and 8 L Stevens, Studley, soiled ftom New Bedford 19th Inst for this port sf -,. > Schre Northern Light, Haroer, and A Ryereon, Hor ton, hence at Portsmouth 17tn Inst. Schr Jas O’Donohue, Gilkey, from Bangor fettH* BcbN Hattie, Carter, and NaatUaa, Jameaon, hem atNewburypar, 19th Inst . •_ n Schre A WOoley, King, and Trade Wind, OoiWM, sailed ftom Salem itth iseti fw tW PQ«.