HITSINKSS NOTICES. NEW BTVEE3 FALL (JIjOTHINU Mur Brnjw Fa~- C’;.ormNii Mur gTT'jre Fa» fifcit'.ivmo Daily. Jlflccimnp Daily % Rectivitw Daily. KnIfADGM bftvocm i ** a "ilflrthar<d > Towea Hall, r, * iStrfA Sts, ) 618 Market Street, PIDLM)ILFIIU« And 600 Broadway, New York._ "otkPhen caffkey, out-dook agent and BnrfnfW Solicitor.—Collections or out-door foies rctpcct f?n- solicited ond punctually attended to. Residence, 1226 HEATH etroet; or. address EyitNiNii Bmj.tTlM fflico EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, September 2d, 1SBT» JUDGE WHIIAJIS. The organs of the Democracy, in mis part of the State, are very unscrupulous and very coarse in what they print concerning the Re publican candidate for the Supreme Court, Judge ‘Williams. The tone of the chief Dem ocratic organ in the western part of the State, the Pittsburgh Post, is in most favorable contrast Here is what the Post said of Jndge Williams on, the, 2Sth of June last: "The nomination of the Hon. Henry W. Williams as a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court is a good one. He was the best man named before the Republican Convention, and possesses legal and moral qualifications for the responsible position to which ho has been nominated. Both parties have now presented their candidates. An important duty has been faithfully discharged by the respective conventions. The campaign may now be conducted without personal aspersions, and decided upon the principles of the two great parties. This is as it should be.” iDecidedly so it should be, but it is not so with the Democratic organs in Philadelphia. Judge Williams is assailed by them in a most unwarrantable manner, and with gross per sonalities that are known to bo unjust where ever he is known, eitker as a lawyer or a gentlemen. Two months after the above ap peared,. on the 29 th of August, the Post re ferred to it again and said : "We have nothing to take back or modify.- Of Judge Williams's private or legal reputation, we have nothing but words of praise, and however it may suit some pugnacious and heady politi oisiitijivu cannot briiiix ourselves to aicw j)oisou*il assaults as cither wise or politic.” If any. citizens of this part of the State need testimony concerning .Judge AVilliams, this, from the leading opposition journal iu the city where be lives, ought to satisfy them. It is a matter of doubt whether the IJritish American provinces have been benefit ted by their- consolida'ion into the .Dominion of Canada. Under the ancient • condition of , tilings, they got along comfortably enough without quarreling; but since the inaugura tion of the present government, there lias been nothing but contention and strife, and mol) violence. No sooner was the confede ration formed, than the people arranged them selves in two parties, mid these have waged war upoh each oilier with a bitterness and ferocity that have never been equalled in the history of modern political parties, even in the United States. The blood of the Blue Noses was up upon an issue of the most trivial importance, and at the hustings and the polls each division of them has striven to inculcate its doctrine with “blows and knocks” of an impressive if not oi a con vincing character. A feW weeks since an aspiring candidate for Legislative honors was dragged from his carriage by a mob, and beaten until he was insensible. He was only rescued at last by a military forces after a sharp skirmish.. Another prominent politician is constantly accom panied by a body-guard of policemen when he takes his walks abroad. On Friday last two members of the Legislature, who had been out electioneering, were mobbed on their arrival at the. railroad depot in Loudon, Canada West, and for a while a scrimmage, more or less lively, was indulged in, brick bats, lighted torches and other missiles flying about in clouds. In the town of Prescott a clergyman, who was a “Shanly man,” singled out a parishioner, who for some mysterious reason, disapproved of "Shanly,” and right in the , pjidst of seiviec, stopped to abuse him, as fie sat in his pew. The anti-“Shanly man” talked back, and a row ensued, in which the opponents of Shanly worsted the shepherd and his flock. These unhappy occurrences prove that the dwellers in the land of Kanuck have more spirit than the, world gives them credit for, and it demonstrates the fact also that they are very inexperienced in the science of self government. Men used to crack each other’s skulls at elections in this country, but they have come, at least in the intelligent sections, to understand now that the same amount of labor expended in another direction before the election will produce much more satis factory results. The Canadians had better fry to keep the peace. With the house of the Dominion divided against itself, there will be a rare chance for another Fenian invasion, in which event there will be fighting in earnest, if there is not warmer work running, as there was the last time the green jackets went over the border. Another Democrat is out in a card in ■which there is the usual pretended solicitude for the welt are of the Government, and an earnest appeal to the “unterrified” to do their utmost to overthrow the Republican party as the only means of saving the country. The ■writer is no greater person than the redoubt able General G. P. T. Beauregard, who, with amazing candor, premises his advice with the admission that he is nothing more than “an outlaw. ” In the concluding part of his note Peter says: “I am free to state that unless the Conserva tive element of the nation soon awakens to the dangers which threaten the liberties of the coun try, I confidently believe that its form of govern ment will, ere long, be changed to a military' des potism, after a period of anarchy more or less prolonged.” Now the opinion or “confident belief of this outlawed traitor, upon any political sub ject whatever, iB worth precisely nothing at all. It was his “confident belief” that his attempt to destroy the government which had educated him, and to which he had sworn allegiance, would (prove successful, but it did not It was his opinion also, that he could lead the rebel army to victory, hut he failed miserably, he entertained an idea that Gen eral Gilmore could not shell Charleston, but it was done nevertheless; he was’quite sure that he would execute summary vengeance if it was done again, and it was done again, but his threat proved worthless. Upon every •ccaeipn the wish was father to the thought, ' and so it is now, whqn he impudently pre sumes to malign the Republican party, and to accuse it of attempting what it prevented him from doing, de stroying this great and free government. If he had his deserts he would long agq have expiated his crime upon the scaffold, In any other country this would have been his pun ishment; that it has not been so here, is due entirely to the magnanimity and generosity of the party that he now slanders. Can any stronger proof be needed of the fact that the aims of the Democratic party and of the .Southern rebels; axe one and the same, than the attitude of this man? Any Republican who,through any personal or other motive, is induced to cast his vote at the coming election with the Copperheads, casts it in the interest of the men who strove to destroy the Govern ment, and any soldier who affiliates himself with the Democrats, yields to the very rebels whom he conquered in the field. There is reason to believe that England, in attempting to make a partial reform of its suf frage laws,has, in one particular, accidentally proceeded a step further-than we'have gone or are yet prepared to go in the United States. A correspondent of a London journal alludes to the fact that “the act of 18.10, known as Lord Brougham’s act, for shortening the lan guage used in acts of Parliament, provides that id ail acts, words importing the mascu line gender shall be deemed and taken to in clude females, Ac., unless the contrary is expressly provided.” Mr. Disraeli, in his Reform bill, bas not expressed the contrary, and women are there fore entitled to vote if they choose to do so. Tho question now is, will the British female exercise this singularly acquired privilege and help to elect the members of the next Parlia ment? If England happily were blessed with bold, eloquent and energetic advocates of the rights of-women, such as Mrs. Cady Stanton and Susan... B. Anthony, we would be sure of it.. The country would enjoy an exciting novelty in the shape of female mass-meetings, and London might witness monstrous processions of un ion itkd and nuterrilying fair ones marching through its streets, or assembling in the parks to celebrate their enfranchisement. But iu the present apathetic condition of the female' mind of England in reference, to the it is not likely that advantage .will be taken of Mr. Disraeli’s carelessness', at least to any very great extent. Some few discontented vyonlbit;'with a taste for politics, may exer cise the privilege for the sake -of setting; good examples to the sex, and here aud there young ladies,of more than an ordinarily ettri nua..Uirn of mind, may vote just to see how it goes, but it is hardly likely that the sex gene rally will indulge in the privilege. Of cbitrse an elt’orl will be made at the next session of Parliament to have the law altered; but as there are several able advo cates of women’s rights in the House of Com mons, with Mr. ■ John. Stuart Mill at tlrqir head, it may be defeated. If there is a dispute about it, and public attention is at tracted to the subject, perhaps the British female may become more deeply “interested and find that it will be to her advantage to possess and exercise the right ,of franchise. In that event she will certainty keep'it. ■No opposition could stand an hour that had to light with the extreme English Radicals backed by the better half of the whole British nation. , The Democratic party has made a heavy: j bid for- the soldiers’vote in this city and i hit ate, and the leaders and their organs, | conscious that their overwhelming defeat ! will be insured by the fealty of the soldiers to I the Republican party, are making every | appeal that the ingenuity of despair can sug- : gest, to accomplish their object. They have j one formidable obstacle lo overcome —the ! record of the i temocratic party during the i war. This cannot be wiped out or disa- ' vowed, and no attempt is made to do either, ■ the engineers of the party preferring rather to ! blind the soldiers to the past, by flattering promises of the future. It is interesting, however, to look over the Democratic record, and to make-a few choice extracts therefrom, for the benefit of any who may hesitate between the Republican party, which carried the war through to a triumphant conclusion, and the Democratic party, which opposed every obstacle to the success of the soldiers, and maligned and slandered them while they were in the field. The Copperhead organ in this city, on Oc tober Ist, ik<H; speaking of tbe “Southern brethren,” said—“We have wept with them when tlie standard of civil and religious liberty has been trodden in the dust by law less myrmidons. We have unsparingly de nounced the cowardly acts of the base traitors at Washington who have taken away their dearest rights and liberties.” In the same journal on November 7th, IS(>4, a letter from AVm. B. Reed was pub lished, in which he said “the work of con quest is intrusted to the unsatiated Molochs whom three years of bloody, fruitless warfare have not satisfied.” These were the proclaimed sentiments of the Democracy during the war. Can any in telligent man believe they have undergone any change since, or can any honest soldier vote with the men who thus maligned him and his comrades ? The Democracy are endeavoring to fasten upon the Republican party the doctrine of tlie advisability of repudiation. They have hitherto brought nothing but vague charges to prove their assertions, and they cannot produce a single official declaration of the party to show that any such scheme has been for a moment entertained. Blit what is the record of the Democracy on the question of repudiation V Let them speak for themselves. On the '.Mth of May, iSGii, the Democratic Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania declared the Legal Tender Act unconstitu tional. On April Kith, JBGO, two days before Mr. Lincoln died, Mr. Edward In gersoll, a prominent Democrat of this city, said : “1 inquire whether the laboring and producing classes are, by any code of law or honor, hound to as sume this burden (the national debt). This is the debt of abolitionism, and if it has been false to American institutions, then are the laboring classes of America undcr.no obliga tion to ln J6C2, William B. EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, " TJESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 24, 1867. ITHE DATE' liecd, a contributor to the editorial columns of the Copperhead organ in this city, said: “Will any man, the veriest optimist that lives, tell me that in his conscience he looks to the payment, even of its appealing interest, of the war debt we are now rolling up so fast?” , These are but a few samples of Dem ocratic utterances upon this question, and they are all of Philadelphia origin. ' Outside of this city and State, the record of the party in favor of repudiation is, if possible, blacker and darker than this. When their organs are prepared to deny this record they may pick flaws if they can in that of the Republican party, but not until then. Major-General Sheridan will arrive in Phila delphia to-morrow evening. This will be the first visit of the victor of Cedar Creek, Five Forks and scores of other battles to this city since the war closed. His fidelity to the Union cause since its final triumph in the field lias 1 beqn so • splendidly proved, that there is no need of asking for him a cordial welcome to this loyal city or Philadelphia. He has been singled out especially as a mark for the hostility of Andrew Johnson, and the ptxiplc h ■> are determined to show him that they knuw how to honor a brave and faithful sol dier, whose sole fault has been the honest execution of the laws of the United States in the military district of which lie was the com mander. General Sheridan does not come here for any personal exhibition of himself; but the city authorities have resolved to wel come him and he will not be able to avoid the loyal acclamations of the citizens. Mr. ,J. 11. Ilaseltine, the young and talented sculptor, has lately returned to this, his native city, from Rome, where he has been busily engaged for several years in executing commissions. Some of bis works may soon be seen in Philadelphia. One of them, a fine marble statue of America mourning her heroes, has been purchased by a few gentle men for the Union League, and its arrival is daily looked for. Mr.'llaseltine has also finished various other statues, busts, designs lor monuments, Ac., all of which show talent ot' veiy high order. I •wrWNING’S AMKIHCAN LIQUID CEMENT.- KOI! |nuudiiiN liroWtn onnum-ntn. mid other article-! ol }h (iip.p, (Jvt.iy. Wood, Merblo, (Up. No hunting iv -1 .|iun dof the jirtL’l'p to be mended,' or tho Cement. AI ! ii-vp ivndy lor line. I-Vi’hGp l>v J . - -.fOilN IC. DOWNING.- h-7-.fl L Eighth t-treer, tu.*n <W>iv :tb. Walnut. imVuNCU CIKCELATING LIBRAKY/ i? PALL K. GIRARD, , . , French Bookseller, SLdiur.er mid Engravor, South Eleventh street. tyNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly lumped. my»l-4p4y _ M'S'CA LEA'S - NEWHAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTi AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHEST. NUT ABOVE SIXTH,. AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EJUHTII. Your I'atrumice Solicited. _ j jula-.WS - UTON’i"IS>II6\Tibr"'VENTII,.VrED Hj Ulid e.u v.lif.l ini: Dress Hats (patented), in all the an proved fashions o t the season. Chestnut street, next door til the PoeU.ftce. MlMyrp M V>-k-i! k-iup goes Yoru coat tail 01: von: J\ pocket, an von c*tch it on a drawer knob in whinkiug •irmuid at vour i-torr. liad it been one of the neat ] imiu er Pulls we sell, it could not have happened. TIU'- MAN & SIIAW, No. 835 (Fight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. _ rriIEHK IS NOTHING SO VFAATIOt'S TO. HOUSE- J keepers ns togru the ornaments on their mirrors «nd picture frann* cracked. KEIMFR .v. CO. are the linni;- Im turers of the metal ornaim utH which are impel ishabK Examine our stock, No. 82-1 Arcli street. XIOVABLK HAT" ’.AND CLOTHING HOOKS, ill atrnrlud to neat walnut frames, bo tliftt they may bo r, v,'(! in a few minutes in a closet, wardrobe, orcntry.and jvu ovod iscaiu without trouble. Several ntylea tor rale by r i HUMAN SIIAW, No. Bdo (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. ' ' CIiTcARDS “ok ONE LARGE PICTURE *l.-AM ' biotyrc s ami Dupnerreotvjios copied iuto either larpe or small i’ietm ts. at 11. F. REIMER’S Gallery, lit Arch sj. CTAfft'~mirtS, 'OF VARIOUS LENGTHS and h) breadths, and Stair Rod Evca, Itnttuna and Bands, lor sale bv T HUMAN <t SHAW, No. BSS (Ei«llt Thirty-five) Market street, bolow Ninth. / t FT YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN AT REIM 1 It’S l I Gallery, Second street, above Green Ills styls Pic tures cv'ntc preat skill in execution. Six Cards or one larpe l’ietnre $1; 12 Ferrotypes 50 cents. N ,, r] , 1 j KASinONSFOIt lftiT Mr.-. MI. aVUINDFiL 1031 <7l iEdTN’i; T Vl’ KEK'f,’ Importer of J.udk*’ Dn.M itml Cloak Trrmningt* in l'!'ing*‘H, Satin Trimming*. Tu*-'*!*. ('imp-*. Braid*. Kih* Bonn, Guipure and ( limy Cnee*, (Tape Trimming:-, l-am-y Jet Collar* and Belt*. t , Fuat Edge Velvets, in choice hluigc?. —ALSO— Blank Velvets, nil-widths. at low price?. I'iirii-iHii Dress and Clonk-Making in sill its Department-. Dresses made on 24 hours’notice. \N fading aud L ravel ixt*s outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fall to please. Suits of mourning lit shortest notice. F.legmt Trimmed Taper Patterns tor Ladiea 1 and Call di't-ii's Presses. , ; __ , Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers now Patterns sent by 'mail or expresH to all parts of the I'llion. _ . , r . Mrs. Hutton’s and ‘Madame DcmorestV charts for sale, and System of Dress-* hitting taught. so'2l-tt FAL I. '“S TY E E -H AT S. • TIIEO. 11. M'CALLA ■ IS At IIi« (lid IwtiiMi-IH-d HAT AND CAP E.MPOKIUM. g(H CHESTNUT atre.'t. 11. P. Sc C. R« TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, Ml Worth Ninth ttrect JGO TO OSTKOM'S HOOT AND SHOE , STOKE. <S 635 South FIFTH street, below Shippen. Cheapest prime goods in the city. au2t-3ms ALL KAKEKS. lu. Ia^ANDTo'^CENTSI'EUPIECE; gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window shades, ifel, 42nnd $3, with fixtures, manufactured all sizes. .JOHNSTON’S DKKOT, 1033 Spring Garden Btreet, . Kolow Eleventh "VT 'O MO UK BALDNKSB <iK GREY HAIR. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING The only known Koetorcr of Color and Perfect Hair Dreaming Combined. TIIK MUtiT PERFECT HAIR RESTORER “London Ever introduced. Hair Color Restorer.” “London Hair Color Kewt-rer.” ■“London BALD HEADS Hair Color Restorer.” “Londou Hair Color Restorer.” “London RECLOTIIED Hair Color Restorer.” “London Hair Color Restorer.” “London “London “Loddon NEW HAIR. Hair Color Restorer.” Ccititicntcn are daily received, proving its wonderful power in restoring the life, growth, colour and vigor to the weakest hair. It positively stops falling out. keens the scalp clean, cool and healthy, curoa effectually any ir ritation or itching of the scalp, and aa a hair dressing it is perfect, nicely perfumed, very cleanly, and does not stain the skin a particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the finest Only 75 cents a bottle, half dozen $4. Sold by DR SWAYNE A SON, No. 3'o North Bixth street, above Vine, and all Druggists, Variety, and Trim ming stores. sells tuwtfrp Marking with indelible ink, embroider ing. Braiding, Stamping, die. M. A. TORKY, 1800 Filbert street 10 TAPIOCA, BEST QUALITY, WITiTfI’LL Dl rectiona for making excellent desserts; BERMUDA ARROWROOT: FRESH BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; r .. . ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY; f PEARL SAGO, with directions; CAKACCAS COCOA, a pure Chocolate fm Invalids; CRACKED WHEAT for DYSPEPTICS; LIQUID RENNET; CONDENSED MILK: EXTRACT OF BEEF, and other dietetic*. For wale by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, sclß-tf rp Broad and Spruce streets. S _ TOREKEEPERS CAN OBTAIN TlfE~~ Wrappem,and also sell their old Papora, at HUNTER’S, 613 .Tayno street auHOlmrpG TBAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. AiIbO,UWJ to loan iu large or small amount*, on silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7P. M, ginEstatv Belied for the last forty years.. Advances made in large amounts attho lowest market rates. jafitfrp DRUGGISTS’ BUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezem, Pun Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Casco, Glaus and Mesial Syringes, die., &U at ’’First Hands” prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, ap6tf rp 33 South Eighth street OWEHP, SWEEP, SWEEP.-UNION CARPET OlSweeper, Brooms and Brushes'at KERN’S, 251 (two fifty-one) North Ninth utreet. e c23-2t , NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANOS AND torn Organs for sale and to rent, at C. W. A. TRUMPEER’S, &u30»tf,40 ’ • 936 Chestnut street (IROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS.-WHOLES J halve raiid quarter boxes of this spledid fruit, landing and female by JOS. B. BUSSIER di CO., 108 South Dela wareawnoej lEST/WJ Overcoats and Suits, t&rFall Oiwrcoats arul Suits. t&T'Fall Overcoats and Suits. t&TFall Overcoats and Suits. Fashionable and Cheap. Jg& Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Ckeap..,gs fashionable and Cheap, jgfr l ffir Our preparations for fail and jointer have tFB"be.enQn the laryest scale, and we are now ready QgFvnfh tke best and largest stock of Men's and Boys' tSSFClothiny ever offered in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Cfothiwj House, OAK HALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. NOWREADY, p GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTH’S FOR Fall and Winter Wear. French Patent I,earlier Hoots. Fine French Calf Boots for Halls amt Parties. Single-Soled Boots for Fall wear. Fibrilt Double-Soled Boots for Fall wear French Cork Soled Hoots, very eusy for tender feet* Quilted Soled Hoots made by Itattd* Cum Soled Boots, very durable aud {guaranteed to keep tlic feet dry* H aving lifted the second f*tory uf my “tore for Home of my w<>)limeii, f am able to make any nortof hootn to 01 dx r, at very short notice. Fair dealing and a moderate juice Omy motto. A trial is ail 1 desire. aCts IMPORTANT. 1 15 K AX ’X M I'IXJBi,I ’.S. pour Salon* et ChamhreH a Coeeher, A l 1 '.mu Expo Ilian dan* Ajijiarfoim-lite.. Garni? et V , 1 otivi tin tie Tapi.*.' ( GEO- J. HENKELS, LACYA C 0. f • ' EMENISTE3, iM-lm? . CHESTS l T .STREET, an Coin d-'RJme i'j'NE n.'RMTi'RE ON EXHIBITION IN SFITES 1»F ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS, CFO. J. IIFNKELS, LACY CO., . CABINET MAKERS, ' THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. •hiM-UnS , lr." Ditvkinslcii itleubel ln dor fertig /nr Ansicht, XeppicH und Bartiencn einbe^ifien* GEORGE J. HENKELS, MeuXael FaXjrickant, Tlilrtcenih and Chc.stniit, Pliladeljha. -rj-llrn; : AVISO. MUDDLES FINO i:n EXIIIBKJION, iu Sene de Cnartog, COLOCADO COMO Sala« dx; recibimienfo “cuaktos dk camaka. ecui-im; PRANG’S American Cliromos Imitations of Oil Painting?. Piihlirihed by L. PRANG! A: CO., Boston. Sold in all Picture Stortv. Scud for Catalogue. REMOVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. , TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET. . aulS-tf 4pj ___ DUTCH BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. ( Jm*t rcrcived, per steamer City of Boston, in fine con dition, very lull assortment of Hnperb VOI ltlvK AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, NARCISSUS LILIES, JONQUILS, SNOWDROPS. RANUNCULUS, ANEMONES, CROWN IMPERIALS. IRIS, and other Flower Root*, for planting in the Garden or growing in the Green-bonne or parlor lor winter blooming. ' , Catalogues, witji directions for their cultivation, may be had on application. _ _ Also a large aseortincut of HYACINTH GLASSES, FANCY rp&.*c. H.A.DRBBB, soM-stu th .It rpj 714 CHESTNUT Street. Hair Color Restorer.” Hair Color Restorer.” Hair Color Restorer.” GALLOWAY C. MORHIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. sc4-lm 4j>4 1 CHAMBERS & CATTELL3 32 N. THIRD STREET, UPOBTEBS OF FRENCH AND -GERMAN CALF AND KIP SKINS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAR SOLE LEATHER. aul-Bmrp|___ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDB, WATCHES, JEWELRY, RbATE, • •CLOTHING, Sic.. at JONES & CO.’S OLD EBTAIiLIBHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and GoakiU Btreeta, Below I.ombard. N. B.- DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., F RESERVED TAMARINDS. —BO KEGS MAR. tiniqne Tamarinds in sugar, landing and. for Bala bf J. B, BU&BIEB A CO.. 106 fleuth DetawSw avenue.. BOOT S AND GAITERS WM. 11. lIKLWEG, No. 5.‘>5 Arch Street, Due door below Si Mb, Special Caret. .'OB BAt.r. AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ite24-lms J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. PLAID CLOAKINGS. DIAMOND CLOAKINGS. SILVER FOX CLOAKINGS. CHINCHILLA CLOAKINGS. WHITNEY \ CLOAKINGS. VELOUR CLOAKINGS. VELVET CLOAKINGS. HEAVER CLOAKINGS. WHITE CLOAKINGS. SCARLET CLOAKINGS. lIYDE PARK CLOAKINGS: J, C, STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sts. hp24jlt_rp FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, GENTS ANJ) BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. BARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, ecRS-ly rps ABOVE CHESTNUT. MARBLEI/ED SLATE MANTLE PIECES SLATE WORK GENERALLY. The rubKTiber, in resuming the manufacture of Slate MiOitlcrt and other Slate Work, respectfully iufortna Ar chitects. Builders, and the public, that being the first to introduce the manufacture of thei*e beautiful inarbleized Slate Mantle* and other Biate Work in thin city, years' ago, he briugH to the bmdnc>« that practical knowledge and expf-rhnet which will enable him to execute with satisfaction all < rderp. GRATES. I also manufacture a full assortment of the celebrated Lou-down and common Parlor and Office Fire Grates, for buruiug hard or soft coal; hacks and Jams for wood fires, patent Warm Air Kcginters and Ventilator*, etc. SI AINKI) OR DEFACED MARBLE MANTLES nnd other marble work inarbleized to represent any of the moat beautiful marbles. ON STONE, TERRA COTTA,PLAS TER OF PARIS WORK, IRON, etc. BHONZING IN GOLD* or other colors; Japanning on iron and other materials. Particular attention given to putting up work in city or "country. Wholesale and Retail at FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, Jfo. 401 S. Sixteenth St., abv. Callowhlll, JOHN W. WILSON, ti’Bl-H tu that rps (formerly Arnold Si Wilson.) WEBER PIANO! 'l’ane IASTRUIIMTS are DMVFRSALLY ACKXOWIKIMJisD the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, They arc used in the Conservatories ol music of New fork and Brooklyn, and by the leading- schools in the coun try. A full and varied assortment con stantly on hand. J. A. GET/.E, 1103 CHESTNUT STREET. ALSO, NEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS, ifTFt I’ Bhonlngcr (Jo. Organs and Melodoouß, with the "now patent tremolo." ' Jsel-Pe tu th tf rp* FINE WATCHES. Wo offer a full assortment of warranted Time-Keepers at greatly reduced prices, FARR * BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry. WILLIAM B. CARLILE, OAELILE A JOY, Botue and Sign Painter* and (Hazier*, No. AST Arch Street, Philadelphia: Glaring and Jobbing. attended to with prourptaess m topatehT Give m a oflt _ .M . ._ my4 _ 4p * /TliiND YOUR COFFEE—WE lIAVE BOX AND (bl board Coffee Mill*. KERN, :D1 (two fifty one) North Ninth street w 232 * - 727 CHESTNUT HTIiEET. 727' Bilks, Shawls,. Velvets, PoplJjfls, Reps, oar linisc, IHerlnocs, 'lons D laines, Alpacas, Mohairs,jAlpasa Poplins, Chcne Poplins, Me lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins him! Plaids. , Also, Bombazines. Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning. Goods in great variety, together with the moßt ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the Market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Douse- Furnishing floods* Cloths* Cassimeres, c»e. r In re liable tpialitlcs* at low prices. RICKEY, SHAKP&eO;, JAS. R. GAMPBI3LL&C(O;, No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, a©' and under Itlurket Bates. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., RITTER & FERRIS, No. -30 South Eleventh Street WHITE GOODS, LACES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, t, ■ . Whlcli they tiler to the trade at greatly reduced prices. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receding and now openingfer Fall Trade.iull liner Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Hnokabaeks, Diapers, * . ■ Toweliners, Damasks, Sheet iiurs, Pillow Ijinens. L. C. Hdkls, Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, Veils, b>iiilts„ Ladies’, Gents' and Children’s Under Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons, &c. / - The above witl be *o!d ut tho lowest New YorX prices and on th« nuwt term*', lleprescntcd by 6. Btory, MOURNING GOODS. \VV have now nj>on a full nt i f MOUKNJNTi anil SECOND MOUitMNO GOODS for Fall. e7-3nirps CURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT. REDUCED PRICES. The Rubßcriberß arc prepared to furnish at the loweat price*, all the varieties of new and dCßirable Rich Certain and Furniture Materials Known to the trade, with rich trimmings. Tassels and Loops to Match. ELEGANT LAC E CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS MUSLIN curtains, SWISS CURTAINS, ALSO, ELEGANT LACE DRAPERIES, Nottingham draperies, MUSLIN AND SWISS DRAPERIES, ALSO, WINDOW SHADES, For Dwellings, Stores, Offices, Ac.,of every color and stylo, N. 8.-Onr Curtains and Shades are put up by us in the city or country at short notice, and with Bathaiuction * the purchasers. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison r ~ T. STEWART BROWN, ijffi s.b. Corner of fj! Fall FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS. MANUFACTURER of tbuhks. “ a every THUNKS and BASS __ MAURICE JOB mn iu/ik irniTKTiEKS —ISVUSING TUB IIAHIUBON T° IklVcr In^cmmf^tßlo^w'i th a to which required.for blast can be RISON MIUER works, Gray’s 1 erry read, near U S. Arsenal r «seJMmrj>s. POPULAR PRICES So. 727 CHESTNUT Street. EXPORTERS EMBROIDERIES, auSl-etu th 3m rp PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. NEW GOODS 1008 Chestnut Street. LINENS., SECOND EDITION. CABLE NEWS- Financial and Commercial Quotations, The-Bfldy of Sir Frederick Brnce, A British Steamer to Convey it Home. By the Atlantic Telegraph. MN-Isaw.. London, Sept. -Jo, Evening.—Console ‘.H%. 11. S. Five-twenties Illinois Central...' Erie Railroad.. .' Fiianki',i!:t, Sept. 23, Evenin'?.—U. S. Five twenties, 7(1%. Livmirooi., Sept. 23, Evenin'?. —The sales of cotton for the day amounted to 12,000 hales; Middling Uplands at !>%d:. Middling Qrlcans '4%d. Breadstuff's, provisions and produce unchanged. London, Sept. 23, Evening.—There lias been no change in the markets. MAC. I Si'. INTKI.I.IIJKXCB. ■ ErvKneooi.; Se.pt* 23—-The. steatilcraDausa and Moravian haycarrivcti out. so Tile Body of Sir Frederick Bruce, JSpeclal In Hjiatch to the I'hilft'lelphla Kvculuft llulletin.] Boston, Sept. 24.—The British Government has ordered by cable telegram the British steamer Garnett, from Halifax, to proceed to Boston to convey the body of Sir Frederick Bruce to Eng land. The New York Ile|iuMican Conven- At.UANV, Sept. 24.— The Kmtiinj Journal takes Btrong grounds in favor of incorporating the principle of impartial manhood suffrage _ Upon the platform of the Republican Convention at Syracuse. Financial and Commercial News from [SpcciM the Kyrjjinp Hulh-tin, by Ha^'ouM indt'Kmlent N<?w« Aw*cy.i Nkw York, Sept. Uuiiod States Sixes, 1881, Ilf-. ditto Five-twenties, 1802, lUOlliV:" ditto. 18dl, 10!to, ®ld'.o<: ditto, 1865, liov.u/lioxt new bonds*. Jan. and July. 107%@10*: ditto. Ten-forties, ; ditto Seven-thirties, Fell, and Aug.. t *“l*® ditto, June and December,. 10T%«*i08; clltto ditto. Januarv and July. —t H- ’i N. Y. Control. WitoV'-Wi Brie, Eric Freferred. 700(71; Hudson. l-22 r ;Otl 2:'.: rt; cl ing, 101 .VrtlOl Mich. South irn, Jdtch. Centrul,luBtcl |, 'i; 7; Illinois Central. 121 Vj Cleveland and • Pittsburgh, 75* Clevehud A Toledo, 1 ,'<%l Ms Koek Island, Northwest Coinuion. Hs'Ceois;,': Northwe-t Fre ferred. i;:; ! Pacific Mail, ltatarl.tiij,: At lantic Mail. i<)«t<*/110; Canton, 12', > It'S;; Cuuiber lai’.d. QiiickaiD er, '2!’teiMarinos'i, logit Western Union Telegraph, Boston Water Power, ltlj.bals. Market heavy. Flour heavy; .Southern. *loai ;11; extra Stale, s!> riOd' FlO. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn, mixed, .«] :li!e-il til. Oats, 7 I',/ 7 lie. I lye, ,H\ 18a * fi.l Fork. gICc. Lard, ltiD'e, 11 : 7c. Bit-on and Bulk Meats ’ very unsettled. Tallow, 1 l'S> 4 -c. Whisky.-:i.'»esl'ie. Cotton. 2le. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY'AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE, .71 deg. 12 M 10 A. M. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. Hoim* n/t t i:al E\im.trios.—The imfii-LTI ex hibilion of llie Pciinrylvania Horticultural So ciety will commence this afternoon at Horticul tural Hall, on 11 road street, and will continue throughout to-morrow and Thursday, day and evening. This will be the first regular exhibition given by the Society in the new hall, and the dis play promises to be very fine. *t'Jbe large stage h;is been set with a scene rep resenting a colonnade, looking out upon a tropi cal scene. About the centre is a lountain of .beautiful design, and surrounded by tropical plants When viewed from the body of the hall, the entire arrangement of the stage shows'with great ellect. The hull has been divided for the display of different varieties of (lowers aud vegetables. Along the north wall are tables for the large plants. Along the centre, extending aboat half the length of the room, there arc four tables lor ornamental plants. In the centre ot the hall there is a full-length statue of Pomona. She ii standing upon a slanting pedestal, upon which the difierent varieties of grapes are arranged in a pisteful manner. On each side .are tables in the form of horse shoes, for the display of fruit. Stretching across the hall the entire width of the stage, and imme diately in front of it, is a table for designs, bas ket and bouquets. The table along the southern wall is for the exhibition of vegetables. The front of the gallery is decorated with hanging baskets. The contribuliuus for tlie exhibition are very laigc, and this morning workmen were busily en gaged in arranging the tables. Among the truit exhibited, are 17.7 varieties of apples from Vir ginia, and a lot of SeupiKimong grapes, from South Carelina, from which nearly all the wine in the South is made. A large Duchess pear, weighing about a pound, raised at Frankford, is upon one of the tables. It would require more apace than we can de vote to enter into a detailed description of the exhibition. Almost all kinds of plants and llow ers known are to be found on the various tables. Some are magnificent in appearance, and others are rare and curious. All must meet with the admiration of the visitors. Those interested in the vegetable line will find a sufficient quantity oi everv kind to monopolize a considerable por tion of their time in looking though the exhibi tion. The arrangement of the designs, baskets and bouquets along the] front of the stage, is very neat and attractive, and the effect is increased by aquaria appropriately placed. The hanging baskets around the front of the gallery are also, very pretty. When the hall is lighted np the appearance of the exhibition will be very brilliant. An excellent band of music has been engaged for the occasion. North Philadelphia Baptist Association. — The lpth annual session of the North Phila delphia Baptist Association was commenced this morning at JOjj o’clock, in the North Baptist Church, Kighth street, below Jefferson. The introductory services were conducted by Rev. G. Freer, Moderator of the last session, Rev. T. Winter, D. D., and Rev. 11. G. Weston, D.D., of New York. The congregation united in singing the 172 d hymn of the Psalmist, “God is the' Refuge,” after which the 122 d Psalm was read by Rev. Dr. Weston. This was followed with prayer by Rev. Dr. Win ter. Alter singing a portion of the 788th hymn, “I Lovg Thy Kingdom, Lord,” the opening dis. course was preached by Rev. George D. Board man, D D., from Ist Cor. 84 eh.. 21, 22, 23 verses. Subject—“ The splendor of the Church’s heritage.” He used the word church In the largest extent, and dwelt on the heads of his discourse as follows: The Christian ministry are the property oi the Church. The world is- also hers. Life is also hers. The speaker here entered into an explanation of tie meaning of the word Life, as it was given in the Scripture. Death is also a part of the Church’s wealth. Bfit not only is death tho property of the Church, hut all things are hers. Tho whole economy . and government of the unlvorse are hers. Not only are tilings present her’s bnt so are also things to come. To her belongs all prophecy, and whatever shall be in time or eternity are part of the Church’s inheri ’ tance. The Church herself belongs to Christ and Christ himself belongs to God. Tho Association was then called to order by Rev. G, Froar, the Moderator of the last session, after which they proceeded to an election of officers. The Association was organized by the election of Rev. Wni. Wilder, Moderator, and Rev. T. C. Trotter, Clerk. Prayer was offered by Rev. N. B. Baldwin. The Committee on Devotional Exorcises re ported the following: I. That the hours of meeting and adjournment be as follows: Meet at 9A, M., 2.!A and 7 P. M. Adjourn 12 M. and 6 P. M. 11. That Prayer-meetings he held from 8 to 9 A. M., and from 7 to 7j-.j P. M. Adjourned until 2j<j P. M. .71 deg. 2P. M. )I)ki nAimiNn tiif. Ricvunuk.— Last evening, about nine o’clock, at Eighth and St. Mary streets, Policemen Young and Gibson observed two men carrying large bags on their backs. The men were questioned, but they gave very unsat isfactory answers in regard to their loads, and the inquisitive police officers went into an exam ination. The bags were opened and were found to contain boxes of cigars. The top box had the proper revenue stamp upon it, but none of the others had. There were forty-six boxes in ail. The men stated that the cigars belonged to a man who kept a store on Sixth street, below Bouth, and that they were taking them' there. It was also ascertained that the cigars tiad been made in HUM. The prisoners were Henry P. BiiclieH and son, and they were held by Alderman Tnnismi in 41,000 bail for their appearance before the United States Commissioner to answer the charge of de frauding the revenue. SrAimiyo.—Last evening two men went into the tavern of Alex. .Jeffries, at Dean and Pine streets, and after getting drinks, refused to pay for them. The barkeeper started . after a police man, and during his absence, the men attacked Mr. Jeffries. He was beaten about the head and was stabbed in the check. The assailants were arrested. They gave their names as Albert Rutherford, -residing at No. 421 South Juniper street, mid .John J. Williams, residing at No. 12:12 Locust street. This morning they had a hearing-before Alderman Swift. Rutherford was held in 41,000 bail and Williams in $5OO bail to answer at Court. . B'i oiui Roniiitnv a.nij KkcoVkb'i' oy tub Goons. ‘—The s'toVe of A. C, Kofeliaiid jc M; A" Whst, No:" gill South Eleventh street, was entered through a back window, which had been left unfastened,, lust night, and was robbed of a lot of goods. Just previous to the discovery of the robbery Police men Steel aud Merger, of the Fifth District, found in a court, running from Acorn alley, a large valise, containing dry goods, which was concealed behind some barrels. These goods are supposed to be the property stolen from the store in Eleventh street. Boat Si nk— A canal boat, with- a cargo of sand, which was being Unloaded at Chestnut street wharf, on the Schuylkill, sprung a leak last night and sunk. During the evening three men were observed on board of the boat, blit ihey liave not been seen since. It is supposed that they were in ttie cabin when tlie’boat sunk, and were drowned. Pn KiNo.Poi Ki.rs.— George Knorr and Charles Watson were hrrested yesterday, on Girard avenue, below Twelfth street, on suspicion of having picked the pocket of Edward McPherson of a.ease containing a lot of trinkets, charms, ivc. They were committed for a further hearing by Alderman Fitch. Bonnnnv.—Thy hfiuse of L. Mayer, No. 424 North Seventh ,-trcct, wa- entered last night by means of nippers, and two gold watches and $75 in money were stolen. Pi.kahant to the taste, certain in its operation, ami harmless in its efl'eels.arc the gre :t diaracn-risrics of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bov/er, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. Ditt-coisis'' ScNuf.iKs and Fancy Goods. .Snow i»j:n A BnoTtirr.a, Importers, 2.T Snath Eighth street. Sknn.vFios for Constipation and Habitual Cos tivenct-fc. Depot, Sixth awl Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bks now's Soaps—Elder F'lowerHfttrti.i .Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Suntldwer, Mask lioye, Ac. Snowtiyn A Br.oTnCES, Importcp*. 2.7 South Eighth street. Got. ii Mkiiat, Pkkkoiep.y. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Meda!, at the Paris Exposition, 1567, to It. & G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale - by all the principal druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. Wakkasthd to Cube ok the -Money Re ycntikd.—Dr. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cared 4,600 cases of Rhenmatism, Neuralgia and Gont in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. IJIVIOTV REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. ASSOCIATE JI'TGE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, HON. M. RUSSELL THAYER. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff, JOSEPH M. COWELL. Hegister of Wills, Y. CAMPBELL. ClerkVf Orphans’ Court, RICHARD M. BATTURS. CITY OFFICERS. City Treasurer, DAVID JONES, City Commissioner, BENJAMIN F. URWILER. Senate—Third District, JOSEPH A. BONHAM. Assembly Ist District—DAVlD FOY. id “ ROBERT 0. TITTEKMARY 3d “ A. M. WALKINBHAW. th “ WILLIAM IV, WAIT. " EDMUND S. YARD. “ Col. CHARLES KLECKNEIt. h " JAMES SOBERS. 81 )i » JAMES V: STOKES, <lth " F. W. THOMAS, “ Col. ELISHA W. DAVIS. h '* CHARLES EAGER. th V ALEXANDER ADAIR! 18th ” ENOS C. RENNER. Hth " GEORGE T. THORN, sth " JAMES lIOLGATE. 16th “ Cox. MARSHAL C. HONG. Hth •' Col. JOHN CLARK. JAMES N. MARKS, By Order of the Republican City Execativo Committee. WM. R. LEEDS, President. JOHN L. HILL, 1 „„ > Secretaries. ISAAC McBRLDE,J THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24,1867. THIRD piTlOiN. BY TELEGRAPH/ IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON Operations of the Land Office. THE INDIAN WAR. The Prospects of Speedy Peace. Tfli; FDiFRAI OF -TDK I,ATE TiHiriSH JIATSTER. : X Obsequies in Boston. , From WiifcSiington. Wa‘ ; i j in* ;'j on, Supt. 24.—Upon the recommen dation of the Indian Bureau, the Secretary of the Interior has directed that the agency for the Oage, lu&pau, Seneca and Shawnee tribes of In dians he transferred from, the Southern to the Central Sopcrintcndcucy, the headquarters of ' r wi^ch r; nre_.at..AtehiFpn ? Kansas, -t.; •The following is an extract .from a telegram from .the Hon. X. G. Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,, received at the office dPlndian Affairs this morning: Omaha, Nebraska, Sept. 2J.—Our council with the Indians at North Platte was perfectly satis factory, and the prospects of peace with all the Indians more Haltering than at any time. The Apaches, Arrapahoes, Kiowas, Camanches and friendly Cheyennes are willing, if the other Cheyennes will not make peace, to subjugate them, if the Government will furnish the ammu nition, so Srtpcrintcndcnt Murphy informs us. The Commissioner of the General Land Office has had prepared and will transmit in a few days thirty-nine patents for the settlement claims, covering over l.J,(Rffi acres in Oregon and Washington territory. The patents will be sent to Koseburg, Oregon City and Vancouver. Communications were received at the. General Land Office from thy Governor of Minnesota, in closing mans showing the completion of {he first section of the St. Paul find Pacific Railroad, com mencing at St. Paul and. ending in section Iff, township 111, range *22/near Minnetonka Mills, being a distance of twenty miles due west from St. Paid and of the filth rcUlion of twenty miles of the Winona and St. Peter railroad, terminating about a quarter-mile we-d of Goose lake, in see,- tion -Iff, township I*7, range 22. This latter route gives a completed {line of road in operation for one hundred miles west from Winona, Minnesota^ funeral of Frederick. SSruce* _Ln--iON. Sejd. 24.—The funeral of Sir Frederick Uniee took place to-day from Trimly Church. The beautiful services of the Episcopal Church were read over Ins remain?. The scene was solemn and impressive. The British Legation, the tree Briton Mutual Benefit Society, from Canada, Foreign Consuls, the Mayor and the City Council of Boston, and many other .distin guished persons in civil and military life, at tended the funeral. The bells of the city were toiled during the obsequies. The remains iiavc been deposited in the church, to await llie arrival of the British war-steamer Garnett, which has been ordered from Halifax for Boston, to convey them to England. . Tlie Gettysburg tain in Springs. - Gi.ri V--vi:i:ni..-Pa. r Wept. 24.—Dr. John Bell* author ol the standard work on the Medicinal Waters <if the United States, who has been CEgriged in investigating the curative effects of the Universal Spring, near the Gettysburg battle field, has completed his labors, and* will in a few days give the medical public the result of his dis coveries and observations in an elaborate and in teresting report. TJ3E COURTS. CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION. NEW YORK vs. PENNSYLVANIA The Military Supersedes the Civil Power Proceedings in the Quarter Sessions. DISTRICT ATTORTEf'-ILAW DEAOOCES THE OUTRAGE. This morning, in the Quarter Sessions, before Judge Peiree, proceedings of more than usual interest took place, involving as they did the honor and dignity of the State, as well as the proper administration of the laws of this Com monwealth. In view of the future action of the State authorities, a brief reference to the ease as it reached the Court this morning will be inte resting. A writ of htibt'iis corpus was issued yes terday at the instance of Charles Gormiev,a sailor, praying his discharge from the navy on the ground of minority. Commodore Selfridge, to whom the writ was directed, did not produce Gormiev, but submitted tho following return: I have the honor to mako return to the within writ of haln'tiscorj'Vx, itfun-d in the case of ('harles Gormlov on toted, in the United States Navy • That the said Kir™, GormU-y is a regularly-enlisted person, and held to aervice in the Navy of the l luted States, according to the rule* and regulation* ot the recruiting Herviee for enliptiiig re cruits, by Ins piguing the shipping articles, and the proper ft»ti-p’i»nt declaration required for recruit* to take* that tin; oath was regularly administered by an officer authorized to administer oaths, and that the recruit was regularly examined by the surgeon appointed for that purpose; that under the decision of the Hon. Secretary of the Navy it is not mv duty to produce the body of said I’limles (ionnley m court; that said declination and de nial of tho jurisdiction of your Honor Is a matter of official duty, and not from any disrespect or contempt of your honorable court. THOS. O. SELFRIDGE, t i r r< . , , Commodore. John O’Byrne, for Gormlcy, suggested that no proceed ings could take place uutil the writ was obeyed by the production of Goniiley, and he asked that an attachment issue against Commodore Bel fridge. Judge Peirce Hoid tliat as the matter was one of great importance, he should consult his colleagues 'Jiffs morning Assistant Uniied States District Attorney Valentine appeared in Court, as on the previous day, as the representative oi Commodore Selfridge. Judge Peirce announced that be was satisfied that Com modore Selfridge meant no contempt in not producing the body, and *n order to have the question properly disposed of he would grant a rule to show cause why au attach ment should not issue, and make the rule returnable on Saturday next, before the Court in banc. After this dis position of the ease. District Attorney Mann rose and said • " I desire Mho to call your honor's attention to a matter which 1 cannot characterize by any other terra than to say of it, th*»t it betrays a thorough ignorance of our laws a ud institutions, aud the most complete and absolute want r»t patriotism and respect for the law on the part of public officers that has ever come to my knowledge. I say in the first place, a want of p:itriotism t because every lover of his country is interested in having the principles of the Government recognized and carried on with the utmost confidence and harmony between ita several branches. It is the glory of American Institutions that we have no “privileged classes;” all are required to sub mit to the law, and the great and powerful government of the I,'uitcd States aud its officers can best exhibit their honor and dignity by gracefully obeying the commands of the law. When the Ring of England was asked to pardon Dr. Dodge, he replied, “I am not supreme; I am the servant; it is tho law of England that command?.” But 1 regret to say that there Is u settled determination on the part of the authorities of the United States to set themselves above all law, and so turn ourujJovemraent into a military despotism, Tiffs has been shown within a iew days. 1 would like to be tho Sheriff of the county of Philadelphia, w ith an order from this Court to execute its decree. I would test whether there were walls strong enough, or bayonets sharp enough, or authority from >* nshineton great enough to prevent the execution of the law in this county. Wo liavo just been told that tho Sec 1, Wof trip Navy has telegraphed tho Commandant at the Navy } ard, uml instructed him not to yield implicit obedience to the orders oi this Court, but to resist tho law by force! I trust that there is a power, than tho o is a. majesty, and that there is yet principle enough in the law to right itself. Inm led to make these re marks in consequence of what has taken place lately. Capt.A. A!. Brown was commit ed, several days ago, for a contempt of this Court, for refusing to oboya w rlt of llo could have secured his release iu a single nmmont if he had obeyed thelaw and produced the hoy Hamilton. Instead of this, extraordinary pro reediugs were taken by tlm connivance of tho officers of tho United States, wearing the uniforms which wo place upon our public nervnnta. Tho military education of there men, If they have any, toacheß thorn that they muat obey tho law. Iho Constitution of tho Commonwealth d clare* that in all roepecte tho civil powor shall hoover and above tho military power oi tho ,oun£ry. True, for a time tlilnga were reversed. In order to rave the country; tmt now, in tho language of a learned Judge, “tho rainbo w of 1 eacc onoo n oro «pan» the land, aud la now a algn that the military P«if«» ie to succumb to tho civil authorities." 2:IG O’Cloolt. Thl* man Brown wa* commanded and erdcred to pro duc«s the body of the hoy Hamilton. It was the duty of }ho officer* of the United State* touond Hamilton here to unable him to be produced in Court in obedience to this writ of habeas cwrin/*. Instead of thin, Hamilton In sent away,'mid then Brown i* removed from our jurimlictlon by the. connivance of the United State* officials, and In a iiiannor that ought to make them feel a«ham dof the part thoy took in the transaction And they will ycthoar of it through our Senator* and Representative*, and our L«gi*- lature. and through our President of the Unitod State*, if there fa any public virtue left in the land. A writ of habeas vorjiitx. ivl x* a* i«*ncdbytho United State* Dintrict Court for the Southern Dintrict of New York, under an net of Coiigree* authorizing flubpwnna from a United State* Court for partie* within a hundred mile* ol‘ the Court. Thu act of Congrc-H* waa pneeed in aid of tho ,iuri*dictlon, but the writ of IkiUuh corjtwi J* cxprceidy forbiden to bring any per ron confined in a State jail for a State offence, except for tli* purpose of testifying before *ald Court.ln this ca*e a v rit of habeas corpus atl testificandum tva* leaned for the purpcjf*! of removing Brown. It tva* *erved upon the kc« per of the cot ut v prhon, commanding him to produce Brown before a United State* ComniDaioner In New York. When the matter wan laid before me I did not chrore to eurpect that tin; District Attorney of New York w ould forget that he was a gentleman, and would lend hin relf to any' *uch purpoae n* wn* designed by the military officer* • around and übout him. I would not believe that a Judge of the United State* DiHtrictUourtwould lend hinuMf to an effort to pervert and destroy the action of thi* Court. I went to New York for the purpose of *npc *tiug that there wai a quo*, lion whether the writ could la; legally homed. A* tin* wn* anmtter for the judge claiming the jurisdiction to decide, a return to the writ waa maqe, in *uch form a* to facilitate a dechdon on that point, and' the desire to obey the law,* whatever it might be, waa avowed on the part ••f the. prison keeper. Subsequently a letter waa -cut from New York to Mr. Perkins, in which Mr. Courtney told him that hi* return wa« not auffirient, and that Bn w n mupt he produced before * 'ommi**ioner Onborne. In re*pon*e to thi*, an officer of the Prison took Brown to New York, and there, instead of munghim a* wa* aa *erted, a* a witne**, a writ of habeas corpus wa* obtained from a State judge in New York, and they had him di"- charged. By this act inn the honor and dignity of tho law hn* been *tricken down. The District .Attorney of the United New York lent hlnwclf to the pnrnonea •of- tb- PU otßcli%£hP'’stew Brown was to be returned hero. Instead akiTtf? in New 'York, have allowed themKidWH t'/be {Tpi'ijt'* p» : rvrrt"an«l de*t 6y the effect of the law of Pennsylvania, and Broun i* discharged from custody. The first ufc Brown make?* of hi* liberty is to iro-iu- a proee«» in which A. M. Brown i* plaintiff, againr't Wm. S. Peirce (Judge), W. B. Perkins, frcorgo Knea** and John Mirtle Un-nuty Superintendent of the Prison) before some court in New York. This is done by United States officer*, and .Mr. (Jourtnoy, tho District Attorney, ha* shown hi* supreme and perfect Ignorance of the tir*t principle* of patriotism ana law, by lending himself to those offirer*. When I wa* in New York lie told im* he acted under wd-rn. {'iider whoso order* does a District Attorney act * Urom every fellow with shoiib der-strap* and with no education to comprehend tint law, „pr the institutions tinder which they live? 1 have thought it to he mv duty to make this pnldic an nouncement. it is now the duty of the Governor of Penn -ylvania to look up this matter in regard to the writ of halva* cwr/.-itti ipsued from New York; aud when the Judge of the United Slates District (Jourt comes fro*n the watering-place where he now i* his own sense of dignity should induce him to have Browu re-arrested and re* ttirnf d to our County Prison upon hi* own write of habca* it/rtut*. It also becomes the dutv of General Grant to order the whelp Blown -I know full well the language l am u*ing—the whelp Broun back to Philadelphia. It is the duty of- Grunt, to whom nil eye* are now turned for more purpose* than one, to order the man hack to Phila delphia, to submit to t tie law. If he does not do so, he u ill show himself unfit to hold the place he doe*. It is the duty of the Pre.-idcpt nf the United State* whose education and but of mind is. ultra as to theae matter*, to order Brown to obi-v the law. •I wake this public announcement that it may eo.ne to the notice of these geiitb-men. • I shall not trouble my?elf to give them notice. I have now done what 1 believe duty requires of m--. J cannot wrong myself to be)i ve that'tin re are waff* stro-g enough or bayonet* sharp enough to succi s.-l'ullv resist the execution of tin* law * of P*T.i)sv]v:ijji;t, tiinl to’break dou ii and destroy ln-r honor Hnd dignity upon In r own t oil. At the close of .Mr. MunnV remark*. Judge Peirce said ; Mj official position preclude* me from sayiug more than that whilst I sit *.n this Bench the law of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania and of the land shall be adminis fen d faithfully, w ithout fear or favor of power or:imln t-iice. come fn.un what quarter it may; aud I have no doubt that the executive officer of this UomrnninveaUh w ill see that the law of Pennsylvania smd the decree* and orders «<f tier t ourts are respected and enforced. Assistant District Attorney Yalh-nline addressed the ( ourt, ard raid he derired to place 'the United States offi eial* in this district right. They i rul had nothing'to do w ith this matter, its it wa* done solely by the authorities in New There w i * no evidence to show that Gen.. Meade knew anything, cf or lent 1 iimelf to the transfer of Optain Brown. In regard to the other case. Commodore Kelfrjdge is acting under instruetion* from the Secretary of tin* Saw. W here is a question to bu raised, and po-si bly to iH-Miseussed, and tin* question is, whether or not' there is uy exclusive authority in the Courts of the United State* in'eases w hen* the p' non is mustered into the ser vice of the United States, and whether a writ of habna-i cor pun can ism** from the rit ate or United State* Court* f Mr. Valentine said he wa* not instructed to say anything further, and he canid onlv hope tho question involved would be discussed a*, n great qne°tU>n..„ Mr. Mann, in reply, enid: I think the Secretary of tlie Navy ha* descended to the level of the blackguard when he ipsih d the order to resort to force inatend of pubinitting to the law. There is ample remedy at law. and if the is wrong, grave and wise men can change it; but while it ■i* law it i* the duty of all to obey; and when the Secretary of the Navy instruct*, the Uonunodoro of the Navy-Yard to test the law by force, he resort* to the law of the* ruf fian, the law of the. highwayman, and the law of the blackguard. This eßded-the proceedings of the day. Quahthp. fiKJisioNh— Judge Peirce.—Yesterday after noon William Gaiton wa* put on trial,charged with keep ing a gambling house at tho southeast*corner of Second *nd South street?. -The defendant ha* a- restauraut, aud it Is alleged by John Richard*on, the one witness exam ined yesterday, that for two years he had known the place na a gambling house, and had himself lost over $2,000 playing poker, euchre, nil fours and high dice. On crops-examination Mr. Richardson! denied having submitted any proposition for settlement with Mr. <J*r*on. This morning the case was resumed, and W. B. Rich ardson testified that.he had acted a* a father toward* John since he wa* four year* of age. He found out he was gambling, and called on Carson about it, but could get no satinfaction. The Recused called Fred. Wolbert, John A. llaneman, Dr. Dickipson. Mr. Mansfield, Burton Kollick, Jno. ii. Orr and others, who testified that they had visited the house of Mr. Carson for a number of years, and had always t'nuud it a respectable place. The room alleged to be kept for gambling purposes is visible from the bar-room. They had never seen gambling there in their lives. CITY BULLETIN. ](i *.i.l’tion of General Sheridan.— The fol lowing military organizations will turn out in the reception of General Phil. Sheridan, who will arrive, in this city to-morrow afternoon: The Grey Deserves, National Guards, Washington Grays, Baxter’s Fire Zouaves, Weccacoe Legion and tho Veteran Artillery. These organizations are ordered to be equipped for parade' at 1.30 P. M., at their respective armories. Konni.vc His Employer.— James McShay was arrested yesterday by Officer Forbes, of the Sixth District, upon the charge of the larceny of a suit of clothes lrom his employer, William James, an ice- dealer, at Twentieth and Market streets. He was taken before Aid. Beitler, and was held in ,s7fil) hail to answer. . • RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. FOSITIIELI A CERTAIN CURE. NO QUACK MEDICINE. SO lODINE, POTASBA, roi CDICUM OB MERCURY, DR J. pTfITLER’S Q3EPIAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, FOR RBEUMTISir, MEUR&LfiU. Vs«d Inwardlyi Used Inwardly. A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantity war ranted to cure, or money refunded. The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a regular physician in America. It is warranted not in jurious. Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe it, and cured by it Among them Dr. Walton, 1M N. Seventh street. Beat lawyers and judges cured by it Among them, lion. Judge Lee, Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of the city cured up it—Hia Honor Aider man Comly, Twenty-third Ward. And thoiumndß of certificates endorse its enrativepowor, and its discovery was truly a modem miracle. Prepared by Dr. Fitler, one of Philadoipbi&'s oldest regular phyeiclans. Principal office •_ No. 29 South Fourth Street, Between Market and Chestnut Advico and consultations, free of charge, daily, tAH orders and inquiries by mail answered.. sel&-lmrps INDIA RUBBER GUQDS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY, Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, G&l Springß, Hose, Boote. Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggist* and Stationers articles, ana every description of Rubber Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory Also, at reduced prices, a LARGE STOCK OF LEAGUER beltinu. RICHARD LEVICK. apft-ftmrpf fj. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —WI LL BE rsold at public sale, on the premises, on Monday, Sep -1 tember lifl, 1867, at 1 o'clock, P. M„ M Acres of Lana, divided into lots of from one to six acres. The above-mentioned land is situated on the Lancaster turnpike, seven miles from Philadelphia, in Lower Merlon township; Montgomery county, and within 100 yards of Athensville Station, on tho Pennsylvania Railroad, twenty minutes by rail from Philadelphia. Bovcral of the lots have never-falling springs of water, and many of them fine shade trees. This location is, on account of its easy access from tho city, its high situation and heaUhfulness, unsurpassed as a locality for country residences. JOS. T. PIERCE, Auctioneer. New pecans.—io barrels new crop Texas Peeans landing. exrstoamshJp Star of the Union, and for sale by J. R. BUBSIERACO., 108 Sontb Delaware V HUO* •Of ALNTJTB AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP ORB TV nobleWalnuta and Paper Shell Almonds, foriMe by J B BUBBIEfI A CO.. 106 8. Delaware avenu FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. The Jockey Races at Trenton. [■Special Despatch to iho Evening Bulletin by Hawon’a independent Ncwb Agency.] TiiK.vroN Fair Ground, Bept. 21 The Grand Jockey races were opened this morning, under flattering auspices. The weather is fine jmd tho roads In excellent condition. The first race on the course was the hurdle race, which was won .by .Ripley. Time, 1 min. W sec. The second race was won by' Susie. CITY BULLETIN. RECEPTION OF CEN. SHERIDAN. Tlie Arrangements tin Far an Hade—A <;ranet Uvnionstrutlon. The Committee to make arrangements for the reception of General Sheridan to-morrow eve ning, held a meeting this afternoon. It was agreed that Messrs. Evans and Palmer, of the Committee, should proceed to Washington, and escort the General to the city. The remainder of the Committee will meet the party at Wilmington. The procession will comprise the military, Fire Department and various civic bodies. The. route agreed upon will be: Up Broad to Arch, down Arch to Twelfth," down Twelfth to Chestnut, and thence to the Continental Hotel. The following military organizations will turn out in the reception of General Sheridan: The Gray Reserves, National Guards, Washington Grays, Baxter’s Fire Zouaves, Weecacoe Legion and the Veteran Artillery. General Charles M. Prevost was chosen Chief Marshal,of the parade, and General Louis Wag ner was 'selected as Marshal for tho civic bodies, and Charles Darrogb, of the Harmony Fire Com pany, Marshal for the Fire Department. As it will he dark while the parade is progress ing. the residents along the route are requested to'illuminate their dw’ellings. To-morrow evening a banquet will be given to General Sheridan at the Continental Hotel. On Thursday, at 1 o’clock P. M., the official reception will take place in Independence Hall, and Mayor McMicbnel will extend the hospitali ties of the city to the distinguished hero-of the Shenandoah. Societies desiring to participate in the coremo nies; are requested to send their Marshals to the Select Council Chamber, at D o’clock to-morrow morning, in order that the necessary arrange ments may be made. Tiik- Orphan Ho.mi:sti:ai> at - GwTvsnnto.— The following-donations in behalf of this most worthy charity, are very thankfully acknowl edged: !}■ <hkh i«. ‘/‘a., (additional) —Moravian Sabbath. School, ¥6b: collection in Moravian church, ¥27 *4; ' Augusta VVolle, ¥26; Cash, ¥l2; Treasurer Beinmary."Sylvester. YVollb, 11. C. VVob ster, M. Abbott, T." .Jeter, E. P. Welbur, Thus. D. Luckcnbaugh. each ¥M: \V. Piiegle, S. A. Myers, (leo. Spnrr, .YY'm. Uuiuncr, Bella Kuccht, A. C. Clewcli, and live others, each S. A. Bachman, Cash, Cash, each ¥0; S. M.JJeck, £. C. Beek, F. J. Geisinger, "each ¥2 60; Geo. YV. Riegel, Daniel Desli, C. Hamlin, Frank Kinkcr, and ten others, each ¥2: Cash, ¥1 60; C. M. Vankirk, Mrs. Rauch, Mrs. R. Prince, Sarah Bachman, Louisa YVeaver, Owen Mack, Tobias Weaver, and twenty-eight others, each ¥1: Alley Ulbersteck, and seven others, each 5o cents; Miss Riegel, Isaac Mosser, Cash, each 26 cents; Cash, 20 cents. Messrs. Skin ner.A Bro., web of cloth. --yld 20. Total, ¥.'141 1)9. Ciitnsiwijini, /V, (additional).—Daniel Thomas, ¥26 00; Church collection, ¥l6 77; Jno. Thomas, ¥l6 0b; Joshua Hunt, ¥ll 00; Edwin Mickley, ¥lO 00; C. D. Fuller, Jno. YVilliams, J. YV. T., Cornelius Earle, Win. Michel. YY’m. Miller, Yea ger it YVirt. each ¥6 00; George Bower, J. D. Schmidel, each. ¥3 00; Wm, Young, Edw. Ed wards, Theo. 11. Green. Thos. Thomas, John Iludders and others, ci|ch¥2 0(); 11. Davie,¥l 60; J. F. Frederick, Maurice Morris, David Davis, Owen McCarthy, YYMlopkins, Nathan Stalloford, YVin. Eynon, Lucinda Williams, Mary Sneller, Lizzie C. Jones audot others, each ¥1 00; G. YV. Tildman (little boy), May E. Tildman (little girl), and three others, each 60 cents. Total •¥l9l 77. Whole included in this list, $5OO Tti. Treasurer of the Homestead,'Peter B. Simons No. 610 Sansoni,street. Philadelphia : Philadelphia S BETWEEN $•3000 U s 7 P-lOs Je m % 2000 US 10-409 cp 90k 5000 Now Jersey Oa or s 5 100 nh 13th & 15th St I{ MU 13^- 100 911 Ocean 011 4 100 sh do 2da 3 lOsii Com*] BktiSwu 57V 24ehPennaR " 53? i SEOONT) $l2OO City 6s new IOOJfi soo do old c DS& I 17 nh Mech 15k 31.^1 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE FESTIVAL IN AID OF ST. JOHN’S OKFJIAN ASYLUM, Will take place ‘ On THURSDAY. September 2ri, 18t>7, ON THE ASYLUM GROUNDS. THE RIGHT KEV. BHHop WOOD Will be present, and on In-half of the Kev. Clergy nuil I.aitv,formeniUv welcomed hv the VERY REV. C. J. H. CARTER. After which the RIGHT KEV. BISHOP Will address the people. Tickets issued for last Thursday will bo goo£ on this occasion. se2l-3t MEMBERS OF SELECT AND COMMON COUN oils of the City ot' Philadelphia will meet in their respective Chambers on WKDN E3DAY, September 25th, JSG7, at-IV F. M., to take partin the reception of-Major- General Sheridan. Also, ou THURSDAY''AFTERNOuN, at 13 % P. M., to tender the hospitalities of the city to Central Sheridan. DANIEL P. RAY, Chairman. Attest—ABRAHAM STEWART, Clerk. f1624-2ts 186T FALL WINTER ' 1867 FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISH ED"IN 1818.) The undersigned invito the attention of the Ladies to their large stock of Fursj consisting-of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS. &0, % IN RUSSIAN SABLF, HUDSON’S BAY SABLE, > MINK SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, &o„ all of theTateet styles, SUPERIOR FINISH, and at reoeonablo prices. Ladles in n ournlng will find handsome articles in PER SIENNES and 81MIAS, the latter a most beautiful FUR CARIHAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and in great variety. A. Kl &F, K. WOMRATH, \ * 4rT7 Arch. Street. sell 4m rp NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased Of THE ETRBT MOST* GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE . NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, boaring 7 per cent, internet, having SO years to run. we are now prepared to sell the game at the low rate of 85, and tho accrued Internet from thie date, thua paying the inventor over 8 per cent inter eat, which to payable ooml-annm^UJ , . _ Thto Loan to eecured by a Firat Mortgage upon the Com pany's R. R, 171 miles already constructed and in running ordCT and 83 miles additional to be completed by tho Ist of October next, extending from tho city of Bt Louis into Northern and Central Missouri, Full particulars will bo given on application to either of the undersigned. E. AV. CLARK A CO. JAY COOKE & CO. DKEXEI* ic CO. [*. 8,-Partleß holding other oecurttieo, and wtohlngto change them for thie Loan, con doe at market rates piill-a tu tMmrpS 3:00 O’Olooli. itock Exchange. BOAEDS. 30 eh Cam* Amß la 126 44 eh Lch Nav etk 46# 12 eh Lehigh Val it 81# 100 sh Read It 60.69 300 sh do BO# 10 sh do 81 100 sh do ■ eSwn 80# i2oosh do eSwu Its SO# [lOO eh ’do ' slo 50# |2OO eh Kendß e3O 60# 1300 eh do 50# 1200 sh Cataw pf 1)30 21# FIFTH EDITION by telegraph. LATER CABLE NEWS. State of the European Markets* FROM ST. LOUIS. The Indian Troubles. Lntct by Atlantic Cable. London, Sept. 2-1, Noon—.Consols for.mow y, '.ilj.f; U. S. ,0-208, 73%; Illinois Central, 77; Eric, ■ll%. - ' LtvKnropi., Sept. 21, Noon.—Cotton quiet and unchanged. Bread stuffs, provisions and product unchanged. L'*ndox, Sent. 2*l, Noon.—All the markets are unchanged. Antwerc, Sept. 23, Evening.—Petroleum closed firm at 55f. Qukhxktowm, Sept. 21, Noon—The steamship City of Baltimore, from. JKeK^ork’has arrived litre. ■ ■ «f> The ship \V. B. Dinsmore, ifSin Shields for Bombay, hnsbs&3 burned at sea. The brew were saved. From St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept. ‘24.— The 18th Kansas regi ment left Fort Hays on Sunday for Fort Larned, to protect the Indian Commissioners. An Omaha despatch says that Commissioner Taylor denies the reports of the correspondents from the council at North Platte, but the reporter* rc-aflirm their statement, and say that Pawnee Killer did ieave the council, painted his face red as a token of war, and rode away in disgust. They also say it is the belief of those best qualified to know lEdian character that the chiefs who did profess peace made promises only to gain time and ammunition. Five fatal cases of cholera were reported at Omaha yes terday. Fire at lUilwaukee. Milwaukee, Sept. 24.—J. Reynolds,’furniture manufactory, at the corner ef Ninth and Vliet streets, was burned last night. The loss is $20,- 000, with no insurance. . FALL-OPENING, LATEST NOVELTIES FEOM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. TABLE COVERS. EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE-WORK. STRIPED TERRYS. CRIMSONS, GREENS, DRABS, WITH GOLD AND PURPLE, Design* entirely new, and believed to he among tb* most beautiful yet imported. REPS, In pure, solid colorr, and of special q miity. SILK TERRYS, IN COLORS OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY. I. E. WALHAYEN MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. * 'loß-tO CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Tills rofld receives all the Government bounties. The Bondß are issued under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, fuid'thc agreement to pay Gold bind ing in laiv, • . We offer them for sale at 96, and accrued interest from July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange 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. pcl4-im t,n * . . 7-30’S, JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S lON FAVORABLE TERMS. DBEXEL &, CO., 84 South Third Street. * BANKING HOUSE OF JayCooeeaG*. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities, ly26SmrH , iawciLU FRUIT, VEGETABLES, Aa.-I.WO UAHiS* U titwh Cimuod Peaches: 600 cooes fresh Canned JHna Aiiples: aoo caeca fresh. Pine Apples, in .loss; WOO cooes Green Corn and Green Peso; 500 esoeo freohPlumo,-m cans; SOO esoeo freoh Green Gages t (00 cooes Cherries in l lyrup; 600 cases Blackberries in ayrup; 600 cases Strswber. ; rieomsyrnp; 500 esoeo freoh Peon m syropi WOO coseo ; Canned Tomatoes; 500 cues Syitaro, Lobsters and Osmoi > EBaaEgsasasm «vmtM ; , 11 u.m nun.—» UAH La sf'iLS®S*i T Sffl®S A grades landing and far sale hr JOS. B. .BUonislßfl CO.. MB Booth Delaware avenue' <L:00 O’Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers