.. jtw»\ ii r ni ?r^^f .BUSINESS NOTICES. • fi’EW STYLES FALL CLOTHING Krw BtVtm Fai.i. Cumimo NkW BtVLiw Fall C'unlH.NCt Receivihg Daily. Receiving Daily. Receiving Daily. Simmer Voods closing ml.' -If very tow rates. Batfseay between ) BENNETT b U 0„ J&U and > • Towkb Ham, i/ixtfl Sts. )j 518 M AUK KT Stbeet, And 600 Broadway, New York. CAFFRKV, UUT-DOOH AGENT AND Bwtoep* Bolicftor.-<VdiectlouH or -out-door flalca respect fully solkdted and wirctimlly attended<to. Residence, 1225 iHSATIi street; or address Evcnino PinxrrfN Olfico. m meyeics newly improved crescent OVERSTRUNG PIANOS. „ „. Acknowledged do be the best London Prl*nJ Medalland JJJgheet Awards in America received. MELODEONo ANP SECONDHAND PIANOS. _ Jlffi-m w &-3mS, Wweroonift. 722 J&ch st*. fealow Eiantn. EVENING BULLETIN. ttlomta)', September 2k, I8B7» XHE PBESIBENT’S BIJIIGSS. It is •evident that President-Johnson is dis posed to interpret all questions of local poli tics, irfhivery part of the country, as having a bearing upon his reconstruction policy. If a State, 1 City or county election is carried against thq .Rcpiiblieans, upon some such issue as the Liqwcx law, or female ssuffrage, or the ob servance of Sunday, or any other matter not natittral, it 'will be claimed as an endorsement of -'-the President, and he will make war against Congress, the‘loyal generals and the loyal people, with greater vigor and anger than ever. • • It-is now announced that if the elections this fill, in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York go Democratic, the President has made np his mind to take “decided action against Congressional reconstruction.” What shape this- decided action is to take, is not stated. It may be in that of the often threatened coup d'etat; a military seizure of the capitol and an organization of a Congress made up of Northern Copperheads and Southern rebels. That is about the only thing left for Mr. John son to do, as he has already tried all other modes of resistance to the will of the people. It will be a new civil war, with Johnson instead of .Jefferson Davis as its leader. This is what the people of the country are warned to expect, if they permit the success of tire Democratic tickets. Mr. Johnson has threatened it in as distinct a manner as possible, and there can be no excuse of ignorance of his designs. Let the people of Pennsylvania especially bear this in mind, and during the brief period that remains between this and the election, let them exert themselves to bring out the whole strength of the Republican party, in behalf of the whole ticket. There must be no scratching, for every partial or approximate victory for the Democracy is to be made a pretext for new Presidential outrage and usurpation. The next two weeks should be weeks of ear nest. labor among the true Union men of Pennsylvania. If they exert themselves, the majority will be such as. to put entirely out of®ilr, Johnson's mind all schemes for forci bleltesistance to Congress. % JIOiTIE AND GARIBALDI. A rtbrence despatch this morning brings information that Garibaldi has issued a stir ring address to the Italian Party of Action, announcing that the time has at last come for the promised-movement on Rome,' the over throw of the Pope, and the absorption of the papal dominions into the Italian kingdom. In accordance with the anticipated pro gramme, Victor Emmanuel has also issued a proclamation, ‘ warning his subjects against participating in this move ment, and threatening punishment to those who venture to do' so. Apparently this relieves the Italian Go vernment from all responsibility in the matter, and places it in direct antagonism to Garibaldi. But there is every reason to be lieve that this royal manifesto is “sound and fury, signifying nothing” but a desire to keep within the technical limits of the treaty of the loth of September, and to prevent thereby the threatened French intervention in behalf of the Pope. If the Italian Government had been really earnest in its desire to preserve the integrity of the papal dominions, it would have found means to put an end to the operations of Garibaldi many months ago. He, and the party with which he has allied himself, have openly expressed their intention to attack Rome, and destroy the temporal power of the Pope. No longer time, ago than August i',s, Garibaldi declared in a public speech that the Italiuns should move upon Rome shortly, either with him or without him, and he again atlinned his favorite theory that possession of the Eternal “City is necessary to the unity and ■Completeness of free Italy. No effort ha 3 been made to check his operations, further than the establishment of a cordon *f troops along the Roman border, and even this is asserted by the French papers to be only an excuse for the Italians to encroach upon the papal territory and to obtain a foothold thereon, which can he made permanent here after with i'resh excuses. * This theory gains credence from the fact that there is a very bitter feeling in Italy against Napoleon; a feeling, strangely enough, that begun and was exhibited strongly during and directly after the war iu which” wltlfthe assislance of France, Italy gained her freedom. The threat of Napoleon, therefore to.seize Rome if Italy breasts the September treaty, is likely to excite the Italian people to" do that very thing, on tire principle that actuates a small boy when he knocks a chip oil of a companion's shoulder. Piussia is doing all in her power to foster this feeling, and to compel Italy to ally herself with North Germany as the enemy of France. In furtherance of this policy, Count IJis rnare.k is represented to have offered large advances of muney. to the Italian Go vernment, to enable it to overcome its finan cial embarrassments, and promised to assist it if it should think tit to make a eusun belli of the position taken by France in Home. It is not unlikely that Napoleon will accept the professed opposition of Victor Emmanuel to Garibaldi’s operations, us an excuse for re ceding from his nnriounceiL.purpnsc. If he does,he will have suffered another humiliating defeat If he carries out his threat there is a strong probability that the' looked for Euro pean war will begin. The French people, if they could he heard, would be likely to decide in favor of the plea of non intervention. toIAHOLTNIIt IN A FI.IIHSV DISKDI* 13 ' 1 Whenever a veteran soldier is appealed to in honeyed phrase and witli lying professions of regard, by the Copperhead leaders, to vote the Democratic ticket, let him bear in mind , the treatment which the defenders of the Sag . and the nation received at their hands. Irom I the declaration of the Democratic , Convention in ISO ), that'the'''war was & j failure,” down to the barking of the meanest j ward politician that snapped' about their ! heels, the soldiers were the constant objects of j Copperhead derision, insult and outrage; ! When the bill giving them the right to vote in the field was presented in the State Senate, Senator Wallace, Chairman of the Democra tic State Central Committee, said —“I vote against this bill from principle. A voter dis franchises himself and ceases to be a citizen when he takes upon himself„the duties of a soldier.” Let them Temember also that the Demo cracy polled one hundred and six thousand votes against the Constitutional Amendment conferring the right of franchise upon them. A circular issued by the Democratic Com mittee of this Slate in 18<>4 denounced the wqr as “an.abolition business,” the design of was .‘‘td let Tqp.se. uiion the,country-a,, parcel of brutal Africans;” and the soldiers i for whom they now express such affectionate j regard were called “Lincoln’s hirelings,” i “Lincoln pups,” “abolition minions," and the i “riff-raff and off-scourings of our Northern | cities.” i There are thousands of instances on record of Democratic persecutions of the soldier; but tlie war has been so recent and the memory of its incidents is so fresh in the minds of most men, that it is only necessary to refer to •them in a general way. Already the Copper head leaders, gaining a little confidence, are beginning to carry out the old adage of •The Devil was skk, and the Devil a Saint would be: The Devil got well, and the Devil a Saint was Their professions of regard for the soldier are the veriest lip-service, with the unblush ingly expressed sole object-of winning their votes. Their real ft clings were shown on the field at Antietam the other day, when the whole Copperhead crew who were present, walked off, witli Andrew -Johnson at their head, as soon ns the gallant Geary to speak-in response to the Calls of the soldiers and citizens who were pre sent. So soon as the soldier is no longer of any service to the Democracy, the mask of saintly devotion will he dropped and the devil of copperheadism will be found grinning behind it in his original ugliness and wicked ness. If report he trite, General Sherman has taken a bold and decided stand with the hos tile Indians, and declared, in the presence of their chiefs, a line awPtriiey that we must admit to be the only effectual one, however lamentable it may be in its results to the savaged. The chiefs demanded in the last council that the government shoukf abandon the two routes across the plains, and desist from building the Pacific railroads. Of course, under nt> circumstances whatever could these demands be complied with, and General Sherman, with his aecustomed explicitness, abandoned the mild-mannered and soothing language of the Peace Commissioners, and said so, plainly. He did more: While he assured the Indians that if their claim to the Powder River route could bejpade good, they would be amply compen sated for the damage done; he also stated that it would not, under any circumstances, be abandoned; that the construction of the Pa cific railroad could not and would not be stopped; that if they dared to interfere with it he would kill them, and that if they doubted the ability of the Government to crush them, he would advise them to send some of their chiefs on East to examine the resources of the whites, promising to “dead-head” them on the journey. This is plain talk, but it is' di rectly to the poiut, and is much more likely to prove effective than the delicate phrases of the civilians who have been trying in vain to patch up a peace during the past two months. Undoubtedly the Indians have suffered great wrongs at the hands of the agents and trudus; lor these, they de.-erve redress, and .should have it to the lullest extent, through the hands of responsible representatives of the Government. But they have been deceived so often that it is not remarkable that they are distrustful, and they have been uuiformiy so successful in their encounters with the troops that they have come to despise them. Sheiman’s plan a good on : aud the only one. Let theni state their grievances and receive compensation if they will. If they refuse this, then they must he made to feel the lull power of the Govern meat, and have a severe and cruel ehustisemeuTiullicted upon them. We must have the supremacy oq the plains at every hazard, or all hope of the “Westward march of American Empire” is at aii end. 1 " Advices from China inform us that the Flow cry Land has suifered severely from a prolonged drought, and that there is much tribulation among the Celestials over the loss of a poitioii of their crops. The singular fact in connection with this spell of dry weather is, that the Chinese do not attribute it' to natural causes, or attempt to explain it by tiny relercnee to; meteorology they cast the blame entirely on a certain Chinaman named '1 ony^Cruyman, —a radical in his way.—who dined to suggest the propriety of employing improved European instruments in the prac tice ot astronomy and of mathematics. Iu oilier to prevent the said Tony from im porting foreign apparatus, and thereby demo ralizing the weather, petitions poured in upon tlie l-.mpcror begging him not to permit any innovations upon the established custuufrof tlie Empire. These remonstrances came from the Anti EWrign party, an organization that seems imu veil,,usly like the Democratic party ol to-day, in its obstinate, bigoted conserva tism. We can hardly ailbnl to laugh tit the revi lers ot 1 ony Crayinuu while.there is a- large party organization in intelligent' 'America, which has stubbornly opposed every wise .measure of reform that has ever been grafted upon our institutions. The hostility of the Chinese to the mathematical instruments on tlie ground that they affected the density of the clouds, is no more absurd than the oppo ■STUB DAILY EVENING P t < fLLETIN .--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 33, 18G7. sitinn of the Democracy to the liberation oL the ;ulc | the elevation of them to the full digr'jfy-of free manhood, because roisce g;<'nnt!-<m, destruction of our social fabric, de preciation of labor, anarchy, rapine and mas s(,,ere in the South, and a war of races would, oe likely to result. A manly and sensible opposition is always a safeguard to a country, acting as • it, does as a check upon rash and imprudent legislation; hut stupid prejudice against reform of any kind,—although it has always existed in the path of those who strove to inaugurate a newer and'better state of things,—serves no purpose but to clog the wheels of progress, and retard a work, the consummation of which will prove a benefit to the country. The Anti-Foreign party in China unfortu nately holds the balance of power and has held it for centuries, and the results of their policy are evident in the present absurd, an tiquated semi-civilization of the Empire. Democratic conservatism certainly would not place us so far behind the rest of the world, hut it would tie us down to the present, and to stand still in this age is equivalent to going backwards. , The health of Philadelphians something to’ wondef at and boast-6f, especially when so many other cities are atllicted with disease. Last week the whole number of interments in the city was only 24(i, which is a wonderfully small number for a population that must ap proach eight hundred thousand. As com pared with the corresponding week of last year, it shows a falling-off of 07 deaths. There were no oases of cholera or yellow fever, and the number of cases of the ordinary diseases of the stomach and bowels that usually prevail at the end of summer, was very small. The fine autumnal weather, with which we are now favored, is a guarantee that no epidemic- need be expected in Phila delphia this season. Those persons ivho may slid he out of town will find the city even healthier than the rural or seaside resorts where they may he sojourning. Mr. William B. Reed, who enjoys the re putation of being one of the most malignant Copperheads alive, said during the war: “Will any man, the veriest optimist that lives, tell me that -in his conscience he loerks to the payment—even to the extent of its appalling interest —of the war debt we arc now rolling up so last: '• This expression was not only intended as an argument in favor of repudiation, but also ns a means of exciting public distrust, and thus weakening the national credit, with an ultimate view to aiding the cause of the re bellion. This infamous logic, with the spirit that prompted it,was endorsed by the party of which he was a prominent member. Now these same men have the sublime impudence to charge the Republicans with being the party of repudiation. Thomas «fc Son* 1 iGiio of Stocks to-morrow,'At the Ex rbangr, will iuclud** I*6 i-harea Pennsylvania Company f*f: It eumnee on Live?, 500 ahareti Cambria Iron Coin* 1 any, DUfliare? Second nnd'Third Directs Pawuger Rail road, 75share* Union Pawengcr Railroad, Loana, &c. Handsome Residence n.n«l Furniture* Thomas it Sofi3 will fell September3o,"oh'th'e'prcinfaea, N 0.2125 Green street, a handsome Throe-etorv Brick Refi ll? nee and Rosewood Furniture. See advertisement on ]:irt T’flge. DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOK mending broken ornament!!, and other articled of (llnpp, China, Ivoryj Wood, Marble, «tc. No heatiug re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. . A - waye ready for use. For. rale by John u. Downing, stntiourr, lr*7-tf 12P.South Eighth street, two door-, ab. Walnut. IDRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY, r PAUL E. GIIIAKD, French Bboki*el]er,Stationer and Engraver, 2OQ South Eleventh etreet. HfNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. my3l-4p-ly m M’UaULA’S NEW nAT STORE, N. E. CORNER HI TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST. NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. Jel3-tf4os EWARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. Bel3-lyrp / \NEiIINUREI) AND TWENTY CHANGES MAY HE * ./made in the Pati lit Alarm Mom-v Drawer*, ho that the keys v hith open it one time will detect the till-ta;wr at another. Tu o pattern* for Halo sit five doll.tr* each, by 'IRI'MaN L SiIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth. /H) TO I.’KIMKR’S GALLERY, SECOND STi.EET, \7 above Green, sind procure for yourself r*ix: Card* or one large Picture for $1; 12 Ferroty pee Ou cent.-?. TAIBII 'CALKS FLY OFF FAST WHEN OUR IM- I proved Firh Scaler it? need. You c-n nee them in daily tir-e at mot-t of mir ti-h-monger** Btand*. For -ale at TKIN MAN ii SHAW’S, No. 835 (.Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth, \lO PLACE I IKE B. F. REIMER’S PHOTOGRAPH Gallery. No. Gli-l A'ch *treet, for good Picture*. Six < anlt? or one large Picture $l. Every Bizo and *tvle of Picture mad' 1 . , / LUIB/MJK OR COLE-SLAW CUTTERS, MINCING * Knive*. Egg Whip*, Skeaerw, Hawing Spoon??, and other Hardware for lionnekeeperv, for *nle by TRUMAN A’ SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth. VOU CANNOT FAIL TO SEE THE ORNAMENTS I erne? iug on your. Looking GlsisMet?; go Jo.KEI 4EK <k CO., No OiM Arch street, who imuitifsuttnre the imperiHh able metal ornamented Gluhhi-h, Iu Walnut, Gilt and Ko.-eu«iud. Nothing in the city to equal them. [HAYEIT . IHAVEIT intlu jmnern a delightrul-preparsitieii ter eb ausinc, pro- Hci \ ing, and liei'.utifvihgthe TEETH, lIIA-VEIT impart* an (‘sunDße,fragrance to the breath. IHAVEIT .. •' it? a Pov dcr arnTWaHh combined. AlMhat i* iicce*Harv i« to rlmke the bottle. til A V KIT in a preparation that I»uh been loug nought. It L not an alcoholic preparation, nor does it contain a tousle ingre dient that in not beneficial to tin; teeth and guinn. IiIAVEJT Prepared only by 11. T. HKIAfBOM), Pruptiipt, No. 5M Broadway, next to the .Metropolitan Hotel, and No. lu4 South remit street, PhihidclpTht. a Price 50 centu per bottle. Sold by nil drugcd-ctn. Vlp YOt J{ COFFEE.- WE HAVE BOX~AND " J Imuid Coflre Mills', KKRN,.SI ttwo fifty one) North- Ninth street. foilAiit GO TO OSTROM’S BOOT AND SIIOB v J3‘ STORK, £ 535 South FIFTH btreet, below Shippen. “V (:h«-apei<t prime good* in the city. au3l a tn s VV'A.tj; I’A I'F.KS, l(U2>i AN D "th CK N TSI* K K PIEdF *» gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window tdiadiNf* #l, ii'Juitd .$3, With fixtures manutac.tujvd all HizcH H ' JOHNSTON’S DEPOT , Jf , 10M Spring Garden Htreef, _H-IT4r,lv _ _ Below Eleventh M AKIUNO WPI’H INDEIJHLE INK,~ EMBUOIDErI luK, Braiding, Stamping, die. PIO TAPIOCA, LEST OrALITY t '\VITiI FL'LI7LI J \ jvrtioiiri for making excellent deaxrrD; Bt-.ILMFDA ARROWROOT; FblMI BEI lILEBKM OATMEAL; r KoRINSO.VS J'A'l KNT HARLEY; PEARL SAG'», ivitii direction*; CA KAC» 'AS C‘.)C< >A, a piuv t bocolatr foy Invalid- • Lit At KPD WHEAT for DYSPEPTICS ; ’ LIOFID RENNET; CONDENSED MJLK: EX'IRACT (*F BEEP. and other dietetic* For i‘nle by JAMES I'. SHIN N. Aiiothpp,.rv w-IK-tf H> Broad and Spruce fuct’tr. QTOKKKKKPF.RB CAN OBTAIN THE BEST OF UW rupponwind ahotjell theLr old Ignore, at UllNTrins* 6*1 _ anjw lair,* ' ISAAC NATHANS. AUtfMONKERTiT E- (joKNFR 1 Third and Spruce utmite. only ouo square below tlia Exchange. #250,000 to loan In largo or small amount* on dianiontiH, ailvtir plate, watchaa. Jewelry, aud all goods of value. Ofhco hours from 8 A. M. tiU7V. M. tET’Eatab. fished for the last forty years. Advance made in Imsm amounts at the ,iowent market rates. m TikFuGIHTS’ SLNDKiES.-<JKAI)UATEB~~MORTArI J / Fill Tilee, Contba, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweozore. Puff Syringes, *o. *U at »p6tf rp OH BouUi JBightk etreet, Mule off Stocks* rj FALL ST YL E II AT S. * fig TIIEO. H. M’CALLA ft « At His Old Established * HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, m CHESTNUT street. H. IP. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth etreet IHAVEIT 'OffTFall Owrcoufs and ttUV'Fatt Overcoats and Suits. V&rFall On reoats and Suits. USr /V/ Overcoats and Suits. , and Cfuaj).„g& Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Ghca Fashionable and Cheap. Our preparations for fall and winter have 45 V'been an the largest scale, and we are now ready with, the best and largest stock of Men’s and Boys' ever offered in Philadelphia. WANAMAKEU & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, OAK HALL, The corner of .fwth and Market streets. TRENTON^JOCKEY CEO®*-RACES; TO BE HELD AT TRENTON, N. J., 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th September. EXCURSION TICKETS, *1 35JFOR THE ROUND.TBIP, Will be fold for the trains leaving Walnut Street Wharf at 5, 8 snd 10 A. M„ and from Kensington Depot at 8,10.15 aud 11 A. M. RETURNING: Train* leave Trenton for Philadelphia at 4, 4.48, 6.54 and 8.21 P.M W. H. UATZMKK, Phii.a , Sept. 23d, ’B7. ecSEMt} Agent. / FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, FOR GENTS AND BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. ba'rtlett, 33 S'. SIXTH STREET, f«lMyrp{ ABOVE CHESTNUT. REMOVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REHOrED HIS Music Store From Seventh anil Chestnut Sts, TO • r ' 926 SHESTNUT STREET. at»l2-tf 4p5 GALLOWAY C. MORHIS &. CO., 208 "Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, .WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET ge4-1m 4pg . CHAMBERS <x CAT TELLS 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF _ FRSVCn AM) GERM CALF A.YD KIP 3KL\'S, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AUD OAK SOLE LEATHER. anl-Rm rp{ _ INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY, Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Pitching, Oar Springe, Hoee, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggist* and Stationer’s article*, and every description of Rubber Gondo, Wholesale and KotAiL at lowest factory orlco#. Ja^heu 11 LA,!GE STWIt 0F RICHARD LEVICK. ; aoA-Rinrrt We offer a full aHHortmeut of warranted Timo Koepon at greatly reduced priced, - , FARR * BROTHER, Importers of Watchee, Jewelry, Musical Boxoa, etc., * 324 Cheatnut street below Fourth. rf/T.. T - STEWART BROWN, —fh" B.K. Coruerof FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS. '' MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, and over* description of Traveling Goods, THINKS and DAUB Repaired. ITCH! lICJI ! TKTTKit! TETTKH! 1 SCRATCH NO .MOW-:. . > BWAYNK-S OI.NT.MKST In warranted a quick and Hire cure. It allavH all itching tii once, in purely Y'egetablo; can he need on the inert ten ocr infant, ‘■S'WAVNK’S OINTMENT"/ „ ?« i , t* t < “SWAVNK'S OINTMENT", C "' crt IMl! It'll ! "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"! , n .. , "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT", Cl " cs retll ' r I “SWAYM-M OINTMENT', ~ ~ “SWAYNE'S OINT.M ENT'S ‘-'lrosblllt ltlu.llin. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT", ~ ~ , . .... "SWAYNE'S OfNTMEVI'S Surcfl I’ll".-. "SWAYNK'S OINTMENT"/ .... . "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT”, tUU'S Scald 11.'.w1. "SWAYNK’S OINTMENT'S '-'ura Hni'tior’n Itch. "SWAYKK'S (MNTMENT'S Cures King Worms. "SWAYNE'S OINTM ENT'S “ «U Sklri DtaeOAO*. f ~ HOME CERTIFICATE. Mavoii Moik.'jiaiu.’h (Jo.snnKNTi at. (Ji.kkk, Jjllttoh- A-nhon Kay, hs. W. Corm:u Phtu a-mi Cn i:cstn cr STURKTR, HA Yr*: “I vvuH tn.ulded very much with an eruption on my face : tried a meat many remedies without finding relief; finally procured SWAYNE’B ALUUEALING MK.N I’. Alter lining it a abort time a perfect cure wan thoS retuiP. 1 cheerfully recommend it an a euro for Tetter and all rikin DmuiKCH, an mine wad an exceedingly obstinate caae." Prepared by / Dn BWAYN E & BON, ** No. 3UO North Sixth Btreet, above Vino, Philadelphia. 8013-th,f,m,tf.rp M. A. TORHY. 1 S*>o I- ilb,)rt atr.mL fid by all bent Druggist*. rpo IKON FOi;NI>BRS.-HY USING TUB HARRISON I Boiler in connection with a cupola furnace, to which it limy be adapted with but littln coat, a savino of tho en t<n:expen*<ejbrJttel wu-atly required for blast can ba iiuaravti'cd. The boiler thna applied may bo neon in ope ration daily, between 2 and 5 o’clock, 1\ M . at the HAR RISON BOILER WORKS, Gray 1 * Ferry road, near U. S. Arsenal. Be2Mmrp} n MONEY TO AN,Y AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., at JONES & CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and G&fikUl streets, _ Below Lombard. N, B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHEB, JEWB GUNS, ao., FOB BAJLE AT REMARKABLE BOW PRICES. THROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES \J , halve tand quarter boxes of this epledid fruit, landing and for sale by JOS. B BUBSIER & CO., 108 Sooth Dela ware ayenuej FINE WATCHES. | STEAM FIRE-PROOF SAFES! The Best Safes in the World! EVANS & WATSON’S SAFES, "With Sanborn’s Patent Steam Improvement. Guarantied Superior te any Made. A GOLD MEDAL AWARDED INTEiIi-STATE FAIR NORRISTOWN, PA. Read the following; report: COMMITTEE’S KF.FOHT. The Committee appointed to fiipcrintcnd the Burn of Safer, on the (round, of the Kart P. nnvylvama A cultural and Mechanical Society, at Norrl.town, Septum her 14, 18d7. rcepcctfully rej ort that nine Safes procured f«>r the tot, a* follow*: One of (J. L. Muii-crV, of PtiladelphU, invoiced find* (Imp, price ................„. One of 'Lillie ft SonV, of I'hiladelphlft, invoiced firet dan, price One Btcuin Fire-Proof .Safe, made by the American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Company, Pa trial, price..: J3UO One Hteun Fire-Proof Trunk iSanborn’a Patent), in-ico... .* 475 One of Marvin & Co., Philadelphia, invoiced tot. clahH, price One of Lvnim A: Wiit.-onV, Phlladtlphia, with Shu. ItornV ratellt Tinprovelnellt, price One <.f Fane), lUrring ,t, Co.'iv 1 'hiladdidUa, invoiced . . lirpt-rlrif*, price One of E. Ilnf.o■iifoidi-r’i-,'Philadelphia, Invoiced tot. price , One of F.vana <t Wat.-on’.-, l'hiladel|,hla, old make, 'ilnve Safes were purchased, with the crception of Sanborn's Imprnv.-ini-m, from the stores of the r.v[,.;ctivo makers, with the guarantee tlial they were of tin; best of their respeetive manufactures. In the test of limning, the' lire w as applied at 3H o’clock entile; nicrninit of the; Mfli, and WHS Hingiibdied at 1 o’clock I’. M. The weeod c<.n-timed in the burning waa sixteen cords, and V. US ce,tmlly attributed anions the re rpective; Pllfe s. 'lb-'Coinniittfi: inspecte d tin- condition and tlm con tents (w liicli were cepmli of tin;'respective- safes bel'ofee furring, saw that all were- properly elose-d, and ii ; onl m e,f the committer were present diirim; the blirniiis. .After tlie burning, and on opening the Bafc.-, there-fllbe were a* follow*: C. L. MaDerV content* totally destroyed. Lillie HonV, content* totally deUioyed. American Steam ]• irc-Proof Safe Company’* Steam )• ire-Pion} .Safe, content* in perfect condition. Steam Fire-Proof Trunk (Sanborn’* Patent), content* dirculored and damaged. -Vanin <U Co.Y, content* totally destroyed. Em*in* A: Watson’*, with Sanborn’* Patent Improve ment, contents in perfect condition. Farrcl, Herring & Co.’ri act nuid to the lire longer tiian either of'lhe wife* of the '’oil! make,- but it* conVuiUn v:< rr totally dt'Mroimh E. ILu-fenfordei content* totally destroyed. Evan* &. Wateon I*, 1 *, old make, eoutente totally do* Btroyed. In view of this rcriiilt, and iujumiueh a>i.nft„preniinm lias been offered by the Society for thin intemjtlng and valua ble display, the Committee recommend that a GOLD MEDAL be awarded to the Sanborn Improvement, an *hown in the Safe manufactured by EVANS <fc WATSON, of Philadelphia,uml in that made by the American Steam Company. An crimination of the Safe* after they had entirely cooled, thowed that the water contained iu.the tube* of the Safe* made after the Sanborn Patent, had not been more than half exhausted. JOHN F. HAI.TiiANET, W.U 11. KEMBLE, WM. 11. JOHNS, i ROBERT IREDELL, JOHN SIIAFENER, LLOYD JONES, The STEAM FIRE-PROOF SAFE has been burned in test fire* with Herring l *, Marvin’*, Lillie I*, 1 *, Valentine <b Butler I *, Tilton MoFutland I *, Edward* & Kershaw I*, 1 *, Ilie-aeuiorderV, Maider I*, 1 *, toorneV, Joncu I*, 1 *, Miller I *, Tho TTremont Co.’h, and Evan* & Wateon’a Safe* (without the Steam Improvement), and ALWAYS WITH COMPLETE AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, in each and every cu*o preserving itn paper* WHOLLY UNINJURED, while tho content* of all ita competitor were ENTIRELY DE STROYED. We invite the public to call and examine the Safe* tented with the Steam Fire-Proof Safe* at Norrietown, Pn.,, Sep tember H, ltl)7, compuro their condition with that of tho Steam Fire-Proof S«fe, and examiuo tho content* of tho latter, WHOLLY PRESERVED. EVANS & WATSON, NO. 38 S. SEVENTH STREET, FI lIL ADELI’HIA. nWKP! 1 SWEEP. SWEEP. UNION CARPET Sweeper, Broom* and Bruehea ut KERN’S, 251 itwo fifty-one) North Ninth utrect. *o2J-Jt AT THE ALFItED S. WILLETT, LEO. BTEIX.METZ, •I. 11. DUNLAP, |a. D MAUKLEV, COMMITTEE. HC2O-3t rps EE. STEEL ”«& KOTV Will oiicn THIS MOUNTNt, u nice of PL4IN IRISH POPLINS, Al.h THE NEW SIIADKH AAI) COI.OIItI, AT $1 75. A liirre and complcn; w diriment of III! the «■ .„. nliadee mid I tiluiv or ri.AI.V l'Ol I.T 111-. KUIIH IT.A)\ '1 AKI I.T .7 h11.K,-;, I*l A 1 S’ HOI'OKIt tUI.KS, nil ii HKaVY IH.AI'K SILKS, All V*. idt hr and .|io,li!i, b m id, and without lu.-tre, at VERY LOW PRICES Ncn Jmpoi tnl IJre.,. ( hiodß openiliß daily. i.rus iiikichk tsn.\v.\ s, tin,a ( „.„t r ,,, Lon;,' I!h< Cili: MIAWI.S, open nmtreH. I,<m« and S«imire ill ark TINoF.T SHAWLS. M Look iii.fl Rijiiiirr WOOL ftilAWi(S, UHv. .MirfOr’ Loup unri B<m:tiv WuOLI'N 811 AWLS, Striped (.‘liaiue Luin« liroche rbimtro SIIA WL3. . Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. Hi-thl-l t rps "'727 che BTNL’T STREET. ryyj POPULAR PRIOES h a- Silks, Miauls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Ve our Buise, Hvrinots, Mons Uttlaiaes, Alparas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins, (ht tie Poplins, Me lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins anil. Plaids, Also, Bombazines Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the Market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House- Furnishing Loods, Cloths, tasslmeres, etc., In reliable qualities, al low prices. RICKEY, BHARP&CO.,, JA.S. R. CA MIMSELL & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry 4«o«j<lw, by PiiM p or oi& and under Tlarlict ttuie*« RICKEY, SHARP & CQ., cCH-lf rp ,r. MARKET as G. NINTH. TALL AND WINTER STOCK. Frnbraciri* « wry variety of FAMILY I.Hiy.fIOODS,, ik w i rrmpb-tf 4 . Price* al««yr marked down to meet everr d> < lit*-, ro that buver* net fully po-ted rnvy purchased " ith reintidi-nc**. \V»? gp. e our ciißlcnierd all tue advao taflo that aeeme From a full, freeh, wdl *M>U»rtad *tvck. Er<)iti the reliable cr.ararter r f oar ip>o<lD. JTom «*»• iinifitnu. nlw on-frt priee*. Ernn the immense tarjetv we exhibit. And from our in\Arinbit* fatir dealing. We hat< good oMortn.cnt - 1 h»- following, viz LADIES’ Cl MAKINGS, FAiaLCI/MKS. FALL HU \WL>. WINTER rtIIAWLS. French I'Ou.ds, f'RKNCrI. MFRINGES, WIJGL I.)E r AiNES, BLACK Ai.PACAS, BLA' K P'li'Ll'S. BLAL . DFLAINt S, BLACK SILKS. w»m i: M Ev IN OKS. WHITE A I.l* \CArf, JtLANKETS, QUILTS, 1-T.A NN ELS. I’hlV PS, '1 B k lVli.-*, TOWELS. LIN KNS. Ml SUNS. Ii A v I *K E» 'TIIEFS. HOSIEI 'i. GLOVES, CASSIMERES. OVERCO *TI OiS. BOV S’ FINE CLOTHING. ‘ BLACK ASTRACHAN CLOTHS. ELAMA CLOTIH. DIAMOND CLOTHS. VELVET BEAVERS. TlT'] ED CLOTHS. SCARLET BEA\ LR CLOAKISOS.. 81. l E BHAVER Cf.OAKI.N'riS. WHITE BEAVER CLOAKINGS. 11 At K CASTOR BEAVERS. BLACK MOSCOW BEAVERS. BLA* K FRENCH ‘i RICO'J a. FROSTED BEAVERS. BLACK AND BROWN CHINCHILLAS. ',14 and »'-4 BLACK FRENCH DuESKINS. HANDSOME LAIiGE <IR KEN PLAID. GREEN AM) BIJ K CLOAKINGS. -v, A large of new.ftyb‘* of CASSIMEHES, Siutal.ib' forMeuV : nd Boy’* near. BLANKET&, BLANKETS. A large a**or!ment* o r allthe b<‘*t make* of All-Wool 81-ii'k* in, from .iJ 76 to sl7 pcr pair. M-2Jlt n>s .Nop. 713 and 715 Nmih TEN l II Street. BLANKET FLAK NIL ESTABLISHMENT. SEW FALL GOODS. All ill <ri)itioufl of the bt'nt maki’a LTi.-lirinkublo Flan ai'l.“, iib LMILISII PATENT. ' HEAL WELSH AND SAXONY. IiALLAItI) VAI.F. .AND DOMF.T. 'SHAKE!:, DOTH WHITE AND KED. I:EP FLANNEL, a liuvv mill liuavy iirtivli'. . PLAID AND I'IiINTED 01‘EUA, (1II.1IEI:'I'’S OI'EliA, all colors. DOMESTIC WHITE, KED AND (iIiAV, llotli Twilled ami I'liiiii, of all qimliticii. HEAVIEST ENGLISH AND AMEitICAN CANTON FLANNELS, llotli llleueln'il anil linlilcaclii'd. Also, all riaow and boat niakuH of ldaiiket;, an GOLD MEDAL, GOLDEN GATE, L'XTKA I'liEMHkVl, J’IiEMIL'M, *u„ iKB. SLT’EIIIOIf CHIIJ AND CF.ADLE BLANKETS, Jio, Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 C/liostiiut Street. , NEW AND'SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND Organa for aalc an.Uo M ,. LKRtgi au3o-tMu 820 Chuetnut utreot. .No. 727 CHFLSTXI'T Street. 11. STEEL & SON, . SECOND .EDITION. TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. IMPORTANT FROM NEW YORK. another heavy defalcation. THE OHIO STATE ELECTION. The Wrick of the Dean Richmond. DISASTROUS FtREIN WHEELING. The Destruction of Valublo Properly By the Atlantic Telegraph. London, Sept. -Jit, Noon—Consols t"'>r money, !M 11-liiths; l.’. 8. Five-twenties, ~V-i\ Dlinoi.s Central, 77>c: Erie Railroad, II’ 7. Livmii-ooi,, Sent. 2:1, Noon.—Cotton '|uiet; the pales for to-day are cstlni'ted at 10,000 bales. Mjddlint; Uplands, Middling Orleans, 9;<. ■Brendfltuirs-.-i-Tiie ,market; }s;, (nuet and un changed. « ' " Provisions and Produce are also unchanged. London. Sept. >’!.— Sugar, No. 12, Dutch standard, 2»s. Hd; other articles are unchanged. A.vnvKia-, Sept. 2d, Noon—Petroleum firm at 5o francs. Livkiii'oi.i , Sept. 211. Noon. The steamers Etna an,d Aleppo, from New York, have arrived. Irani Saw York. Iflperlal Despatch to the Phll.uli teliia Kveninir Bulletin.) Ne:w Y«i:k, Sept. 2.'S— Tile Secretary of the Ohio Republican Central Coimiiiltce writes thus.- "The State is sure for forty thousand." Peirpoint will probibly.tio leuomiriated in Virginia. To-day s Rielimond Il'/ny warns the people not to he misled hy reported Northern reaction. Later returns show that the Montana Demo crats have lost heavily from last year’s vote. Iu New York it is believed that both Radical and Conservative delegations will be admitted to the con ing Slate Convention. Divers were at work all day yesterday arid S it uidny bringing up valuables lrom the Dean K'chmoml. Her olli-crs deny the loss of any lives. Collections were taken up in all churches yes terday for the yellow fever -ulh rer.-. A New York agent of the Merchants', Enion Express war found this morning to be a delimiter for a heavy sum. blxnslrotis C-’ire in Wheeling. WiitKM.v.. Sept. disastrous tire oc curred tlii> morning at .me o clock, resulting ih the entire distraction of .McDpinld it Mi'clieli's livery stables, together with about ttiirlv h. r.-e- and all Ihe carriages and buggies in the estulilislirm.ilt. The horses and wagons of the Adams Express Company, and many valuable vehicles owned by private parties, were consumed. A portion of Beck’s Brewery .adjoining the stables, wes also burned. One man is reported' badly injured. The loss will be very heavy, but it is part ally insured. movenu'iilii of tteiiernl Sheridan. „ 1 Oespfclch to tiie l J hU;idrii>liia Evening Bulletin, j W.v-uim.ion, D. C., Sept, 2:l—Gen. Sheridan” ■will leave here on Wednesday next, and. will nriive in Philadelphia at six o’clock upon the evening of that day. lie will be accompanied by bis fitalf. Ac VI- York Itank Statement. 'Sli-ciat DrUMti’h tv iv.rnim: Palii-liii.] ' New York. Si pt 23.—The following are the lie- iial ligures of the hank statement for tile p ist week: ' . Loans, increased §i!:s:i,4*". Specie. iiH-rniM-d S 1:12.522. l)i posits, decreased -I!. i'-L'- al. L* gal Tenders, decreased Sl,Pi'.. 1 ,51 8 From Fortress Monroe. Koini:i.>s MiiM'.i'i:, Si'pL 21.—Tlie experiment uf Jiro viiiintr white latmr fur tin; prodiicliv; bat iim.-l in gheted fi.-lds of agriculture ill tin; South ern. Slides is i.bout to be' fairly iuatigurat ;<) in Viiginin. Willi gratifying prospect- of sikvss. ’l'lic immigration which is nccersary to provide tl:i- i li-ini nts of tlii- reorganization in tlio system <i! ! l-.r. is not U'-lit:'d to tie drawn from the North' hi States by iuvitiug remunerating, though liazarilous, investment- of capital or iud'iee n.< lit.- held out to adventurers mid speeul vtors, tint from the mure ifrimuietit end solid sources of wealth ai.d ■prosperity gleaned from the over trnM]i p population ol the Old H orld. Cm .1 E. Toehnuii. of the Virginia Emigra tion Stc-icty, !,n» arrived in Norfolk, as the Eu roin »n ;iL""iit of the. .State, with the chief object of ascertaining ti c probabilities of making that pmt the rendezvous or headquarters of numer ous I’ li-li faniilies, who are exp-ctcd shortllhto cm crab . Twelve hundred emigrants are couli d' ut'v expected the coming season. A number uln atly arrived in Spotsylvania liave commenced farming and cultivating the 1 mils. Tne next lapisln'turc, with a wise foresight to the future interests of the State, will prob ibly appropriate such sums in aid of the enter prise as its importance demands. Tile Individual contributions have reached a con eidi table mm, and the reception of the emigrants all early arrived has inspired its projectors with confidence as to tin! success of the undertaking. Many neglected estates laid .waste by the w'ar, and continued in their desolation by the want of suitable l-jltpr, will doublit-.'e.Jbc restored dir,their formi r fruitfulness, mid industry and frugality n .-time 'he place of indolence and misinniutge uii ni. The citizens of the State look with in ien st upon this great movement, and expect to re. i)i {treat benefits, from the influx of straugois liom abroad. murine Intelligence. Foimtn.-s Moxikik. Setifember id: —Arrived, U.\ 8. steauiship Yucca, from Pensacola, witti S' veil cases of yellow fever on board. On the 17tb instant one of the crew was buried at sea. Sailed, flaytien corvette Alexander Petion, in tow of the tuy: American, for New York. Tin-bark Catharine, from Liverpool for Balti more, is olf Capo Henry. nuattcliil and Commercial News from [Special Despatch to til.’ Evcnina bulletin, by Ila-'on'n ilutepeudent Nows AtS'liey. I Nkvv Y'.hk. Sept. 23.-- United States Sixes, 1881, ditto Five-twenties, l.Viil, lll> h rpidl|i :i - ; ditto. iHfil, 10!>;.i'^10 I J%: ditto, lKba, ditto, Jan. ami July. I*9; ditto Ten-forties, Ofljd ; ditto Sevoa t.lines, Feb. mid Aug., —; ditto ditto, J'.ne and December, in(%<<ilo7; diLto ditto, Jannaty and July, l<l(;; h( <{107; Gold, 113'*; N. Y Len r.d, 107%@107M; Erie. Erie eve erred, ,2aj7o; Hudson, 127(3128; Said ing, Mich. Southern, T,%mVA\ Mien, fentra , 110; lUinoln Central, 121V§122; Cleveland * ioU(I0,12<d/ liuck 1,-land,ltll Northwest Lomiiiou, Northwest Pr£ 1 erred, <wi>„; Pucilie Mail. HOK@l4l; Atlantic Mail. Ill; Canton 14^re».1.1 %; Sumbertand? 2 Quicksilver, 2Gj(<y2«; Wavne, -1«0%@101; Mari posa, littll; Western Union Telegraph llirbili '• B< agon venter Power, 1«;,<@17. Miirlwt steadv“’ Flour heavy; Southern slo@sn ; ~x tra g/7 $9 75®510 ‘25. Wheat heavy for Sprln's flnn for Winter. Corn, mixed, $1 25@$l ’27,"’ Oats 73c. Ky«, $1 4i»@sl 50. Fork, 2l>Sc. Lard’ 13K@14Kc. Tallow, dull. Whisky’ 35(i?10c. Cotton, 21jsjc : linn. • Novel Itace in Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Sept. . 21.— Isaac Reynolds and William Quillins, both without lege, and accom plishing locomotion with their arms, hud a ono mile race this afternoon, for a purse of $l,OOO. Reynolds wuigha 105 and Qullliue 120 pouuds. The race was won by Reynolds, in eleven initiates and fifteen seconds. A moderately large crowd witnessed the singular contest. ; ‘TA'i'lS OF THE TUEKMOMETJ3R THIS DAY AT THEHUf.LETJN 01-’FICK, ‘.O A. M... .71 '12.M... ,7ft 2P. M ■Weather clear. Wlml Northeast.. I’iiu..\!»:u’in.\ C.vrrr.i: Makkkt. Sept, ‘.'.‘i— Bed' t:i tile were del! till* tlio.lurce receipts; but were ’tnchansted; 'J,bOd head .arrived and sold at from 1 iredOj-.fe. lor extra 'lViitiu. and Western for fair to stood, and ;*<'«:•:[ 1 cents cl th for common, as to c|iialitv. • The follow! nit arc the particulars of the stales: llcwl. .. <\ume. Prim. IUI Owen Smith, Western 9 71 A. (.'lirifly & Bru., Western, s;rs., * *9. : -H .'ill Jones JlcClccfo. ■Cliijsior >.■<>., ijrs., 7 or lu7 '.Jiiim-s ,S. Kirk, " «'rs 7JJ>« nj.7 7)1 }i. MeKillen, .Western, i;rs 7 do ki.7 1,70 I*. 'l ;l 7 6o ?Io •/. MeKillin. Iff' E. 8. MoFJilin. •'/I UJibnnn A: Boohmaii.'Western.... a <ia b 17' Marlin Puller A: Co., Western.grs., 7 orr II .00 Mooney A: Smith, Western, "lift! ‘.•.'.f l 1 7 'J im-. Mooney A: Iho., ■* grs.... (IjjnVi 8 1 9 H. Clmin, Western Pa., grs 0 “do 7J7 7'i D. Smith. Western, grs.! if! he; 7;.: 71 1.. Frank. Western, grs 7 f« BJ7 Ito Frank <V SclnniffHirg, Western 7 On II ID7 Hope <fc Co.. Western %% 'ii .1. Aulj. Western, trrs 0 «?. .8 .'iii B. Baldwin, (Chester co 8 0$ 117 .* Seldunridgc. Western, grs 7 or; 2b D. Branson, Chester eo.,grs ~ OJeJtJr 7% l oi Ben. Jiood, Che->tercm.,, trrs 7 Og OJA Jtr.J. Cijp'iiran.. • •• . 1-. 7C7 WIMK IFI Chandler A: Alexander, ‘‘ tijOor, !t ■ID Kemhle A Miller, Chester co.. trrs. 7 '«• 8?f ‘lB Thomas Duff, Western, grs Witt 8^ 88 John McArtUe, Western,grs 0 Or, ~i-- 0.7 W. Dnffoy, •• *' ..... OOlOn !' .77 I). W. Geinnie.il. Delaware, gra.. 7 •10 M. Dry/oos A Co.,Western,grs ... 7 fu> 0. 50 J.Steinbury,Western,grs. v ~'A 87 .John l.atta. “ i Ot B’^ ■in li. Keller, Western Pa., grs 1; log 7J-.7 21 IV. E. Ruckle “ “ ■ ■> •1, W. McCurdy, Western Pa.,grs •11 11. Gallagher. •• “ . .. 7 7 .'lB T. Thomas, WcEtern Pa., grs.... 7 or il 1 1 llui)!, were unchanged: -1,000 head sold at the different yards at from t'B 00 Or-. 11 .70 W Hi'l lbs. net. Simp ■were dull and rather lower; B,iWt%J2fd arrived .and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at trom 7cV7 : ,e.. ,1 Iti.. gross. 1 ('uni were in fair demand: 270 head sold 'at J177j,580 for Springers, and SOOftf-illO "p head for cow and calf. , B.w: Bat i..—'The A thin tic Base Ball Club, of Brooklyn, arrived in the city last .night to play a series of games. They made tll'eir headquarters at the American Hotel. 717 Chestnut street. This afternoon the game will tie with the Athletics, at seventeenth street and Columbia avenue. To morrow the champions play the fjuiker City, on "the .grounds at Twenty-fifth and .Jef ferson streets, and Wednesday the Keystone at Csmdeii. ' 'l ids morning the .Jefferson ,o( Washington, .ar rived in this eitv. To-morrow they play the Ath h tie, on W ednesday the City, and on Thursday the Keystone. Heretofore there .LaA much ''hutting...on match games played between loading club-.mid on several occasions disgraceful scenes upon the grounds have "resulted from this species of gambling. Betting to any extent has a ten dency to throw discredit upon the honesty of the games, und should he discountenanced by the members of the i-irlmo .rhihs. Gi:.\ti:.u Smsnii'AN in J'iiii.aoei.i>m:a.— A despatch'stating that Major-General Philip H. Shetidan will arrive in this city on Wednesday evi nlng next, at fix o’clock, was received this morning. The visit of the distinguished hero is ill response to an invitation of the Citv Councils, and while here he will be the guest of the city. jtbu committee having the subject In charge will Snake the necessary arrangements for a grand re ception. A part of the programme will be a pa rade of the Grand Army of the Republic, and as the organizationJiiL.tbis. city is efxtensive, a very ■fine turnout may be expected. Vtoi.ATixo tii r: I.i'.u hi; Law— Win. Dimmock, a rtsidentof Bringbnrst street. Germantown, ha* been bold in $l,OOO bail by Alderman Thomas, for selling liquor on Sunday. Sarah Mink, who keeps it tavern in Manayunk, was before Alderman Kamsdcll on Saturdav upon the charge of selling liquor to minors. She was held in >j.7on bail for trial. Pat Tooney was before Alderman Moore upon the charge of selling liquor on Sunday, in Bar clay street. Mow; Seventh, lie was held in i"()0 bail to answer at < ourt. F.'iiiv. ; Pi-rm. in tiii: Siiiki.t John Cook' wii.- before Alderman Puucoust yesterday upon the '-barge of misdemeanor. Y'eeterday morning about two o’clock, as Policemen De Haven and Bailey wop passing tlie Spring-05 urden Engine lioui-c, at Nineteenth and Callow-hill streets,a pis tol was tired within four or five feet of them. The-lint apparently came from'the house, and the officers rushed in. There tin#’ found Cook, who is ■ the cngir.'-er of the company, and a clmiiken man. Cook was arrested. He was held in rl.'ibo bail fora further bearing. F.vr.u. Raii.iso.vi> A'■ iiii.nt.— This morning about eight o’clock a man named Evans, about sixty years ol age. was killed by the Belvidere train, at Aramingo. He was walking between the tracks. The whistle was blown, but he paid no attention to it. and the engine struck kith! upon tlit; head. He was hurled some distance and was instantly killed. The body was removed l<> tlie Fifteenth Ili-tric: Police Station, and the Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. Ri-xioioi -.— Thu Tenth Annual Session of the .North Philadelphia Convention of Baptist Churches will be held in the North Baptist Church, Eighth street, above Master, to-morrow. The introductory sermon will be preached by Hev. Geo. D. Bourdinaii, of Philadelphia, or Rev. W. H. Collat'd, Of Dullsville, and the, Doe tiinal Sermon by Rev. Wm, Wilder, of PhiluleJ phiu. The Circular Letter will be prepared by Rev. Henry Bray, of Bridgeport., •IlATif’KNi or a Watch. —Alderman Senix had In-fore him yesterday Jerry Baker and Thomas Pollock, charged with the larceny of a watch. It is alleged that they' attacked a man as he was lea iing a beer saloon in Bridesbuig, and one of them snatched his watch. The watch was found on a step in the vicinity some time after the de fendant:! were arrested. The accused were held for trial. Woman K-n>h kko Down.— James Burns was arrested last evening at Second nud Dauphin streets, upon the’charge of assault and battery upon Catharine MeCrea. It is alleged that he .-truck her a blow which blackened her eve and knocked her senseless to the sidewalk. lie was taken before Alderman Heins, and was held in -tiOb bail to answer. Nakkow E-e.iri-;. — On Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, as two gentlemen were driving across the Pennsylvania Railroad on Bridge street, in West Philadelphia, their carriage was struck by a train of cars. The horse was killed, and the vehicle was broken to pieces. The occu pants of the carriage were thrown cut and some what injured. Excursion Ti' Kkts. —The Camden and Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad compa nies will issue excursion tickets at reduced rates, and will furnish additional accommodations to parties who desire to attend the Trenton Jockey Club races, at Trenton, N. J., during the next four days. i. .. Souiiniis’ Mi-.ktin-o.—A mass-meeting of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors will be held at National ILill on Friday evening next, to pledge their support to the recent nomina tions of the Republican party. A number of dis tinguished soldiers have been invited to address the meeting. -Assault Upon a Woman. — Isaac Fox was ar rested on Saturday, and taken before Aldermau Tlion.aß, upon tho charge of nssaultuind battery upon a woman named Monycr, residing in Ger mantown. It is alleged that lie beat the woman and then drew a knife and threatened to kill her. lie was held in $2,000 bail, to await trial. American Conservatory ok Music.— We call u.Hention of our readers to the advertisement of this Institution npon our first page to-day. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 23, 78(57. 7 On ■' l, 1 ■ !♦ FALL OPENING. LATEST NOVELTIES ! . i FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION, TABLE COVERS, EXQUiSJTELYgWROUGHT IN NEEDLE-WORK.| ' Striped terrys, -CRIMSONS, GREENS, DRABS, WITH' GOLD-AND PUKPLE, Df-fipna entirely new, &nd [believed to be among th moet beautiful yet imported. REPS, In pure, Eolid color*, and of special q lality. SJLK TERRYS, IN COLORS OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY. 1. E. WALRAVEN MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. laad-tfi 1867 FALL AND WINTER -1357 FUR H 0 U S E, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undesigned invite the attention of the Ladies to their large etock of Fnra, consisting of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS, oo„ IN RUSSL\N SABLF, HUDSON’S BAY SABLF, MINK SABLE, ROYA.L ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, «to>, all of the latest styles. SUPERIOR FINISH, and at reasonable prices. l-adies in d ourning will find handsome articles in PER SIENNES and SIMIAS, the latter a most beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROUES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. - A. K. &F. K. WOMRATH, <L-17 Arcli Street. * ?(‘il 4m rp MOURNING:. GOODS. We have now oren a full assortment of MOURNING ami SECOND MOURNING GOODS for Full. PERKINS, f 7 NO. it SOUTH NINTH STItEIIT. ‘ c7*lhnrps Fourth and Arch. S' Will open to-day for Fall Salop, Silk I‘ared Ribbed Fopliue, All wool Ribbed t'oidm*, Bismarck i’oplinp, all grades, l'im’H rolobmted Irißh Fop Inß, hew style* of Fancy Poolnit*. , , v,, SILKS, ifio. Richest Plain Rilks imported, Corded Silk* of all grades, New etyjCb of Full Silka. „ »HAW Margot Shawls, ordned New styles Shawls, long and square. Robes of elaborate designs. ■ geis-m w i_ WILLIAM B. CARLILE, MAURICE JOY OARLILE ft JOY, House and Sign Pointer, and Glaziers, No, ■4=37 Arch Street, Philadelphia: Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptneu an despatch. CtiveiuacaU. mrttttpt Attempted Ronp.imy.—Tin; drygoods store of W. Allmindinger, ut the 8. E. corner of .Second end Coates street?, was entered oil Situ."day night by forcing the padlock front the ccllardoor. A hag of goods was packed up ready for re moval, and then, it is supposed, the thieves were frightened 0)1'.. Nothing was taken away. Br.itioi;s A ri ihunt.— Last evening, about half past 7 o'clock, Mrs. Funtz, aged 70 years, real" ding on Richmond street above Morris, went Into the yard to draw a pitcher of water. Some boys were playing in the yard and one of them acci dentally run against Mrs. F. She was knocked down and severely Injured. Af.i.kdkd Lottkiiv Dkai.ki:.— John Kater was arrested on Saturday on Alder street, above Thompson, upon the charge of selling lottery policies. He was taken helore Aid. Kemble, and was held in 4000 hail for trial. I*t r.i.n: Sai.i:.—By reference to an advertise ment in another column,our readers will perceive that there is a very desirable property ottered for sale in Haddonfield, N. J. This is a line chance lor tbo6e who desire to invest in real estate. Fai.sk Measures. —James Taylor and James Young were arrested in-Germantown on Satur day upon the charge of selling by bogus half-peck measures. They were taken before Aid. Thomas and lined %V) each. Disorderly Hoi.'si:.—Amos Cary has been held in s■loo hail by Aid. Pancoast, to answer the charge ot keeping a disorderly house, at No. 1020 Becket street. Fleahant .to.the taste, certain Shits operation,- am! narnilcKH in its effects,are the great characteristics of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. , The Lcngs are Strained and Racked by a pet jistent Cough, the general strength wasted, and an in curable complaint often established thereby. Jayne's Extjuitoha.nt is an effective remedy for Couchs and Colds, and exerts u bencflcul effect on the Pulmonary and Bronchial Organa. Hold everywhere. Dkcgoists’ Bcsimi.Es and Fancy Goods. Snowden & BaoTiinns, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Senna Fios-for Constipation and Habitual Cos tivenees. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Benuow's Soaps. — Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Jtose, Ac. Snowden ABnoTiiEna, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. • Medal Pkrkilmkky. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 18G7, m It. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex iructs and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. H. &G. A. Wr-.-hr, G 24 Chestnut street. Warranted to Celts: on the Money R'e ruNiiEn.—Dr. Kitier'S Rhenmiuic Remedy , has cured 4,M0 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and G jut in this city. Prepared at 29Sonlh Fourth street. THIRD EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. State of the European WASHINGTON. Wire Pulling Among Office Seekers Hy the Atlantic Telegraph. London, September 23, 2 P. M.—Consols, !) 1%. P. 3. Five-twenties TllJj I'liuois Central 77 Erie Railroad : .lIX Liverpool, Sept. 2:1, 2 P. M.—The cotton mar ket is unchanged. Brcedslullt—Corn has advanced to -12 s. Provision?—Beef has advanced to 1 a. dd. Tallow has declined to Its. Produce—Common Rosin has declit -d to ss. lid. All other articles arc unchanged. From UjiAliiiiglon, (Spccl*! Di'.pati-h to the rldin(h intna Kveiling Bulletin. 7 AV’Asiii'SdTyiN, Tscpt. ; 'JiljLLiThc' Presidfiht Is much exercised about appointments to offices. A number of Democratic politicians arc here, persistently urging him to bestow all the patrou age possible upon themselves and their party, in order, as they say, to strengthen their hands in the coming election. But President Johnson does not see his way clear, and has complained of the articles in some of the Democratic organs repu diating his allegiance and friendship. Sunset Cox, of New Y . rk, is an applicant for Callieott’s office of Collector of the Third District. The President is urged to appoiut a Democrat, on the plea that the corruptions of the Weed, Raymond and Morgan men, who have Ailed the revenue .offices in New York, are a serious damage to him, and that-they are now all trying to reunite themselves with his enemies, the Ra dicals, so as to keep their places in case of im peachment. THE COURTS. Ni.-t Pnirs—Justice Read—The Reading Rail road Company vs. the city of Philadelphia, in louity. An application for an injunction to re strain tlit; city from removing the rails of the plaintills from Broad staff. The motion for the injunction was originally argued in 18GI, upon htii. and. after hearing before all the Judges the injunction was grunted. In view of the act of Assembly ofl?i!0, authorizing the city to im prove Brood street, the parties interested „in the Broad street improvement now apply for an op portunity to argue the motion on Bill, Answer and Proof. As the original motion was argued la fore all the Judgts, the question this morning was whether the present argument.shoukl be be f/.re n firgle Judge. .After consulting with Jus tice Thompson. Justice Read stated that it had been decided to enter a decree for the Reading Railroad Company, .with lyave to...defendants to appeal.iwitbbut security: This was stated to be satisfactory, and the 18th of November was fixed for the argument on the appeal at Pittsburgh. Quarter *• Sessions Judge Peirce. Aaron Levy and Daniel Jennings were charged on cross bills with assault and battery. Jennings was a conductor on a Second ajid- Third Streets pass enger car. Levy gpt iutdTthe car with a lighted cigar. He was requested to put it out, but paid no attention. A lady passenger then complained, and Levy was again requested to stop smoking. Levy became angrv and struck the conductor. In reply, Levy alleged that the conductor was' rude in his conduct, and that he struck in self defence. The jury acquitted "the"conduetor, but ordered him to pay the costs. Levy was con victed. \VAMU>SNIA. Order from Gen. Hallcck in Relation to lije military District of Alaska. The following order, dated from the Headquar ters of the Military Division of the PaciQe, Aug. Ki. is published; In compliance with instructions from the General-in-Chief. the territorygeeded by Russia to the United States will constitute a military district,and it will be attached to the Department of California. It will be called the Military Dis trict of Alaska, headquarters at Sitka. A district commander will he. assigned hereafter. Companies 11, 2d Artillery, and F, 9th Infantry, are designated for the garrison of Sitka. Tnev will he in readiness to embark on the 13th prox. The Chief Quartermaster of the Division will provide transportation for these companies, with their supplies for one year. Such transportation to he ready to leave this harbor on the above date. The Chief Commissary and Medical Purveyor of the Division will piovide one year’s supply of eommispary, medical and hospital stores. The command will be supplied with a field bat tery, and also, as far as practicable, with the guns designated in paragraph 10, Special Orders, No. 07, current, series, from Adjutant-General’s office, also, one year’s supply of ordnance .stores. The senior oflicer of the command will make the proper requisitions through Headquarters De partment of California. Brevet Lieut.-Col. George, 11. Weeks, Assistant. Quartermaster United States Army, is assigned as Chief Quartermaster and Acting Chief Com missary of the District. Tbo.Medical Director, Department of Califor nia, will provide a medical oftlaer for the com mand and post at Sitka. ByVrder of Major- General Hallcek. Jamus B. Fr:v, Assistant Adjutant-General. ntom MAV YORK. Nkvv Yoiik. Bept. 23.— Y'eeterday morning Rev. Henry Ward Beecher occupied liis own pulpit in Plymouth Church, for the first time since hi-- re turn from his summer tour. The large edifice was so crowded that not only the vestibules, aisles anil stair-cases were thronged with, people, but hundreds turned away unable to gain admittance. Mr. Beecher, before commencing his discourse, alluded briefly to his absence during the warm weather, and the catarrhal malady with which he has been aillicted of fate, and which prevt nted him from preaching the first Sunday nflcr liis arrival homo. lie. said that during his whole term of twenty years as pastor of Plv mouth Church he had been absent from the pulpit on an average but three Suntlays in tlie year, and believed the congregation would not hesitate, uiftler tho circumst dices of his illness, to excuse him from holding service in the evening. The Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Thirty fourth street, near Broadway, was dedicated yes terday, with tlie usual ceremonies. The Pastor, Rev. Dr. Thomson, was assisted by Revs. W. T. Morrison, T>. M. Quuekenbnsh’and Gardner Spring, D. D. \ A call for a. meeting of “true patriots” at Union square, Saturday, was not responded to, neither patriots nor any other persons being present, at the time indicated. The Grand Lodge of I. O. of O. F. closed its session on Saturday. The order of arrest in the case of Collector Bailey was on Saturday vacated by Judge Me- Cunn. Carson W. Clarke,;nn' actor of some waß found dead in his bed yesterday morning. Tlie Lonn ol tlie llean Kieliinoml. Khinkukck, N. Y., September 22, 18G7 Tho wreck of this once splendid steamboat now lies within two miles of this place. She is completely bent across on the deck of tho first tier of state cabins, which are yet under water, and nJJ the railings, gangways, doors, &c., at that por tion of the vessel present a shattered appearauco. The very strongest of her forward timbers have been crushed almost to., powder, and that part where the Vnnderbilt struck appears us if it had been outright through by some sharp instrument. The force with which the two met mast have been remarkably violent, otherwise the timbers of the Richmond would not have beon so severely dam aged. Btrone beams gavh way before the crash; iron bars made but a slight resistance, and, as tho present condition of the boat proves, tho bow of the Vanderbilt must have entered tho forward 2:15 O’clock. BANKING HOUSE OF JayQ)qke&(p. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. )y2i>&nrpB l.\ OhhJ lifcMjß TO A lilUTOr THK distiuot i Court of tin* Citv ;m<l County of I’hilud *lphia, tin* ShtriiV of fuid city published the following writd of .1 da* Summon* Covenant, ShcrlflV Office, SerL’inber 21. 18137. Citu an<l Count if of Chilatidihitu hm. '1111: CUMMONNYEA 1 'l'll OF PENNSYLVANIA, To the Sheiifl' of IMuliuUlphiii-co intv. gr o im:: \\Y eon timml vmi, ut* before u c did, Jiatvou 'mmmoi: J»m;|>)i Maitland” late of .your Oonntv, HO that ho b * mid ai poai - before onr Judged at Philadelphia, at oar District Cmii t for i!h* < ity »md i onnty of Philadelphia, to in hidden at Phi adc Inhla, in and for the naid Cit'aur! i ornty of ) hihirtclphin. the hint Monday ofUctib :r next 111* re to rr John K. Wd h to th-AUro of Jei* j e 11. Ibv lii'ii, of a plenof trcHioufti on the cum*, etc. And Uavo yo tki iv there thin writ . ' . WitmHH the Honorable fJeortfo Slmrswood. Doctor o l.iuvs l’riHhU nt of our paid Court. at Philadelphia, tin I>ih day of .September, in the year of our Lord one thou pend ei{.’ht liundnd and nixH .He\en. \V. 11. TAYLOR, Pro Prothnnoturv IN OHM HT.NCH To A Kl'I.F. OF TlllO COURT OK 1 Common Plena of the City and (Jouuty of Phibtd.dphi i. ilu; Sheriff of paid city piibliaherf the following writn of j tiiU bt'innnnw Covenant: 11RN RV C. HOWELL* Sheriff. SherilW Oflice, September 21. 1H67. Citu awl County of’ Phitcnii'lnhia. m. THEHOMMONWEALTII OF PENNSYLVANIA, To the She rid ot Philadelphia county, greeting: \\ c commut'd you, up before \v»; did, that you HUtnatou John Mntehett, late of your county, io that he ho and aj> pear before (•ur.liulget at Philadelphia* at our Court ol Loimi.on Pleat-, for tin* city and county of Philadelphia, to be holden at Plrlmlelphia. iu and for the anid city aud county of Philadt InMu, the tirnt Monday of October next, lie r« to aupv cr .lam* Kieltard.-on of a plea of breach of covenant. And have you then there this writ. *•' We eommnnd von, ae hi fore we did, that you founnion John lleotty, lute of your county, so that he hc'aud appear before onr Judges at Philadelphia ut our «’otirt of Com anon Plea*, for tho City and County of Philadelphia, to he holden ut I hihuUTphiu,in and im tin- said Ciry and County of Philadelphia, the lirnt • Monday of October imxf, there to miriw er Jonathan WHiiiwrichf, ah.-ignee of William W. Leihert. of a plea of breach of covenant. Mir ground rent deed, William W. Leibert to John Reatty, dated duly 3, 18-H, rccoi di d in Dc< d Hook <L W. C.. No. 2». P«gn W»- A»e. ABHigmu*«t to William W. Leibert, da fed May d. KM, re couieil in I’eeil Cook T. 11., No. 180. page dll), And have youthen there this writ. .. , We commaj’d you. as before wo did, that vou summon George l-lfiiden, lat/’of your county, se that he be and appear before our Juagesat j.’hiladclphia. *»t. oiir Cou-t ot Com me Ji Pleas, for the l ’ity and County of I h»* ulelplna, to iu: holden at Philadelphia in and I'"' the ■mid City and County of Philadelphia* the lir.-t Monday of< ctoher uoxt, there to answer Andrew M. Jones, sol" Ihnisee In trint under the la«t Will null T. Ht.-nrii ut. ,if .Inm.-ii (.onjinr, do c* aged, which James Cooper vu< in ■ Gio As. ■ 1-nil o' Thomas Pi.wy. /!>• said Ih/mms Dlxov and .Janies Cooper being the original gran toism tho giouna rent i,i-eii, <n * pt:i ot bi'c.ii'ti Ot. covenant, Mir K'-0.-nd-rcnt deed, duted. April 23. IKW. recnid- d Novembrt 2d, KW. m ltofck H 11 F >O. 2!>. pa«» 19*>, -tUtt ft*i*ii!»ment Mieroof d led’ \piiis, IKJrt. recorded November 23, ln:R in Deed H„ok « H F No. 2H. page 211, and bnt Will ami Testament!of htmen Cooper, diccmed. dated March HJ, im ] roved Mareh 32. W , and registered at Philadelphia. Witness Ilonorahle Joseph Allison. Doctor of Lines, PreiidViitof oil*»nld Court, ut riiiludolrbin, thonovoutli dnv of AiihihC Almo Domini ouo thonnnnd nln if h,, u . B ‘ IVCI, ‘ . ..fin i- M * uoCOitß. d'OltKiCN AND DOMfiSTIO W At F 8 MOWN STOUT AND OIDEI4S. p T7OKDAN, 230 Poor uti'oetl IjiIok" Third and Walnut •hn>'ntl boas to oallattontlon to nln largo and varied Block of aooda now on hand, oinbracins Wlnon of all sradoe, .moniflt which are eomo yory oholco nhorrloa and clajiitu,; K& all quaUticß and diflforont vintages;. VWbIHkICA soiuo very old And mtperlor; Scotch and Englliih Aloa and Brown Stout, together witlr Jordan’c OoloWed Tonic Alc. iw"' «o extenaivoly need by futnllloß, nhyalciann. In valldßandotlters. . ■■ Older, Crab Apple Chamyaguo and Sweet Cider, of oflultin nnanryanred. These goodß an; furnlolied In pack ages of all sizes, and will ho delivered, free or cost, in al parte of the city. cabins of the Richmond; and not ulr.no are the aides of lh<: hitler—her railings, e-ibiu-frames, furniture and ornaments—damaged, l>ut. as before mentioned, the second deck is literally bent in iwo near the bow and a. portion of the lower deck now lies drooping in the water, hanging on by, it may be said, a thread to the main, and likely at any moment to break off. The upper tier of cabin's at the stern end is now above water, but those at the bow aro still below the surface. In all parts tbe boat’s furniture has been'damaged by tbe disaster; the pilot honse, however, lias escaped untouched, and is the only section of the vessel uninjured hv the collision. Curd trom General tivaurcffard. In a note to the Baltimore Gazette, Gen. Benu reirard alludes to a published report of remarks alleged to have been made by him at a dinner ivi’n to Idm by a friend in New York. lie says the report gives an erroneous impression of the liewa expressed by him while conversing with the few friends present, and adds : “Being Stillman ‘outlaw’ in mv own native country, I do noticed called upon to uphold its Government, especially at this time, when the country is divided ita opinion ns to whether Con gress or the executive constitutes “the Govern ment” But lam free to state that unless the Conservative element of the. nation soon awakens to the dangers which threaten the liberties of the confidently believa that its form of government will ere long he changed to a mili tary despotism, after a period of anarchy more or less prolonged. Yours, very truly, “G. T. Bkauiuxjaiu).” Philadelphia, mock fflxcUango.. BETWEEN HOaRIiH. 5 fh Phil * Tren R 125 50 sh Morris tii prof sswu 40 7shPcnnaß 58?* 50 nh do 3 (Is 53 20 hb Klminiß prfbs 42 100 »h Phil & Brie 2 ds 28?* s‘.!6i)o City Os.gas rev ciirtf Oily, lonoCa&Amr>s’S3 so ■ 2 ah Ixh Nnv Btk 47 let) ah Ocean Oil 4 let) ah Head R hSO SI 0-10 .1110 sh do a 5 SI L SECOND $lOO City 6s new IOO’O WOO do bS 100/4 4000 do Th 100/4 100 do old ■ luuo Lehigh Vnl lids | bswn 9411' CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIEST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives nil the Government bounties. The Bondn arc iFuued under the ppecial contract lawh of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay G6M bind ing in law. - We offer them for eale at ft* and accrued interest from July Ift, in currency. Governments taken in Exchunfc'j), at from 12 to 18 per cent, difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILA DELPHIA. ■pel4-fmrr>< ALBEMARLE HOTEL, BROADWAY, COIL TWENTY-FOURTH Opposite Madiciou I*ark, »E W YOR K. HENRY HAGAMAN, *. p rftnrl „ fnw « TIIEO. lIAGA'MAN. \ Fiopnctora.l eel B-w e mttrj>s Late of Broroort ilou«e. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheri IT. I loooNPenna6s BSV 30 *b Leh V:il lots 57# 100 nh Lchiirn Ziuc a 5 40 200 nh Kuuflß 60.94 i 30 ell Iluzleton coal .50 BOND’S HUSTON HiSOL'iT. -UOiND’S BOSTON BUT ter aud Milk HiaculL laudhuj from steamer Ncrnnan aud for snlo by .108. B. MUBBIEH A OOa Agent* for Bond lIS South Delaware Avonna. vT/hITE CASTILE BOXES OENITINB n V, lute CasUle Soap, lain)me iiom Itrlx I’eausylvajuft (rom Oeuou, and for safe by JOS, B. BUSKER Si CO.. 10 float,h Diilawaro avenue NEW, TCKK.EY PRUNES, CUKRANTS. Ae.-Naw Turkey Ihrunea, quality very hoe; New Crop Currants, Orange and Lemon PeeL New Malaga Lemons, iandina and for tale by JOS. B BUSBIER A CO M 106 South Del awara Avfmnia : f|'UIUvEX EItlB—l« CASES NEW CBOPo VARIOUS I. grndeß landlng and for Bale by JOS B BUSSIEKA CO.. KW Hrmßhrloiiawarv av^qt'V New pecans.— iu barkels new chop.texas Pimrub lauding, ez-Bteamahip Star of the union, and for Bale byJ. B. BOSSIER A CO.. 108 South Delawar* v nue, -*' fourth edition by telegraph. from Washington. REGISTRATION IN THE SOUTH. Presidential' Interference Deniedi FROMNE\YYORK A HEAVY EXPRESS BOBBERY. Naval Intelligence. HONORS 1 TO ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. From YVavUington* [apodal Despatch tn the Philadelphia Evening BnlletinJ Washington, D. C., Sept. 23.—The National Intelligencer of this morning officially contra dicts the .story published in a Boston paper, that the President and General Grunt had agreed to to postpone the electioris-in thejSbnthcnr States. The Intelligencer says: ‘-They agree thafelt would bo best to have a uniformity of elections, but they also agree that they have no power over the matter. Neither the President nor Gen. Grant has issued any order nor made any writ ten suggestion to the District Commanders on this subject.” ’X .... A despatch from Lancaster reports that Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is very ill. From itevv York* [Special Despatch to Philadelphia Evening Bulletin I Nkw York, Bept. 23.—The Merchants’ Union Express Company sustained a heavy loss, esti mated at $60,000 or $70,000,.’ through the dis honesty of its meeseneers. On Saturday night a messenger, named Gillette, left Albany at.ten o’clock,by the Montreal train,in charge of acar of the Merchants’ Union Express Company, having on board money and freight entrusted to the com pany for delivery in this city. The money in the saie amounted to nearly $70,000. When the train lett Albany Gillette was under the influence of liquor. When the train readied Thirtieth street yesterday morning Gillette did not open his car, and it was supposed that he was sleeping. As the messenger would not respond to repeated calls, the door was broken open, and it was then found that the opposite door .and end ■ door were unlocked awl the messenger missing. The keyhole of the safe was tilled' op with sealing wax, and the key was tied to the top ol the safe. Attached to the key was a note, written by.Giilette, in which he said the Company need not he troubled about the matter, that ha would return in two or three days and it would lie all right. All of the money had been taken Irom the safe, but the way-bills had not been de stroyed. One envelope, which contained $19,000 had been cut open and the money abstracted. No trace has been obtained of Gillette. In the case of the United States against Gar niesee Baker, the Paying Teller of the Trades men’s Bank, Sarah Baker, the wife of the defend ant, and Isabella Baker, his duughter-in-law, ap peared before tiie Commissioner, and it appearing ’ satisfactorily that they were possessed of adequate property in their owu right, they were acccpetd us sureties for the appearance oi the defendant. Bail was given in the sum of $1*2,000. —This morniDg the officers dlscovfi'ffcd a fire in the hat and fur store of Samuel Souchiemer, 156 avenue A. The fire was under a back counter, nml ignited in such a way as to show the Officers that It was the work of an incendiary. It was evidently the intention of the incendi ary to have the fire under full headway before an alarm could ho given. The proprietor of the store was suspected of having caused the Are. Souchiemer had lately secured a heavy insurance on his stock. Honors to Atiiuii til Irirragput. ■WAsitiNriToN, Sept. 2a.—The Nnvy Depart ment has received the following despatch: V. S. Fi.ao-siiii. Fhanki.i.n, oi'i'Waxhdui, tti i.ovv Stockikii.m, Sept, it, l’Bli7.— Sir: I have the honor to repent that curly oil the morning of- August 30 I left Croustadt with the FraulOin, Canandaigua, Ticouderoga nod Frolic, and pro ceeded to Frongsaud roads. This eseursion was nmde because of u wish expressed bv the Grand Duke Conbtuntiue that I should visit the iron clad fleet assembled there for the purpose of naval exereiso duMm; the aummer mouths. As vve entered tho sound leading to Frougsaud roads, a sloop of war et) thelook-ouc met us and saluted my flog. Some eitrht miles further up we discovered the Monitor fleet, ten in num ber, coming down two übreast, led by tho com manding oflieer, Hear Admiral Popoff. As we approached they formed in line ahead, flanked by two sloops of war. and fired a salute of seven teen guns, eaeh vessel taking part in tho salute and firing consecutively from right to left. Thiß salute was novel, hut the etfuet was beau tiful. Tiny steamed past us io lino, turned in line tiy a general movement, admirable for its accuracy, anil followed us to the ■ auchoragc, where the heavy iron-dads were moored iu line, and where the stutlon of honor was assigned us •' iu the advauce. Vice-Admiral Boticakow, whose flag was liyiug from the iron-clad frigato Petro paulovski, saluted, and the whole .Russian fleet clicend. Alter we anchored, each of the Monitors cou nituting. the escorting, squadron, rounded under the stern of our ship, and as she passe l lired her battery, the crew cheering, and took position in tile, la ar of the heavier iruu-elads. Our rigging was manned, tiud as each ship passed our crew, cheered iu tutu. Vici-Admiral Boutakoiv, with his Admirals aud Captains, culled ott me to pay his retpt els, ami wanted myself and officers to visit U v burg ibo ucxulay, and afterwards to dine vtitu him on hotO'l t-' bis flag-ship. Cam.) llrenki At iianv, Sipt. 23.—A break has occurred six. mile's tv. si, of Fultoitt Hie m tho canal. It will be repaired by Tuesday night. It'irc at Troy. Xkw York, Sept. 23d.—A million feet of lumber iu the yard of J. N. Freemun, Son m Co., at West Troy, was burned last night with two houses. The total loss Is $33,0U0, with very little insurance. Obituary. Mon'itki.if.h, Vt., Sept. 23.—Tho Hon. S. K. Colby, of Wushiugtou, Register of the United Stab s Treasury, died tit Haverhill, N. H., on Sat urday night. Personal. NfiwAmvj'X. J., Scut. 23.—The statement that Fitss Johu*V|orter has been appointed Superin tei.dentof the Morris atitl Essex Riiilroad is ln i.'toreet. He lias never desired tho position, nor has the company any elm tiite in contemplation. ' Arrival ot the lava, llami-'AX, -Sept. 23.— Tfie steamohip Java, 'rom Liverpool, arrived hero at 2 A. Al. to-day, ml sailed al o'clock for Boston. *1:00 O'Clook.
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