tIBUSINKSS NOTICES. NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING Niw Bto™ Fai.i. cvwm»« 1S»» Sn-U« Falj. C./miiN.t , Receiving Daily. Receiving Daily, Rcfrivtev Daily. o ijMito donna ««'■ •at very low rum. *x%St i *R!Ei££ a - IV %ith Sts. ) 618 Mabkbt SJtbkbt, Fnug bbfhia,' And 600 Brwdway. New York. -~pnr~MKYER ; B NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT rf*^ WA OVERSTRUNQ PIANOS. W 2 Arch et. below Eighth. ~7*TEPHEN OAEFKEY, OUT-DOOR BrnaSPM Solicitor.—<Jollectioiifl or outdoor sales respect- Jolty eolicitcd and piinctunlly to. F INO Residence, 1225 HEATII street; or address Evkhino BT?U.»TlKt!fflce. v7vENTI?€LBULLETiy. Wednesday, SoplWber 25,1867. CiKOSS OCXBAOES.. AGAINST THE txw. We published yesterday of two extremely aggravated cases of unwarrantable interference with the processes of the Court of'Quarter Sessions in this city, one on the part-of the United States District Court for 4be;Southern pistxiqt of. New York, and the othtS'on the part oilhe Navy Department lit Washington. The cases, briefly stated, are sstfollows: A minor, named George Gorm ky, was enlisted in the United States Navy at the Navy Yard in this city, and yesterday, at the instance of Gormley’s friends, a writ of habeas-eorpus was issued requiring that Commodore Selfridge produce the body of the boy in Court. This the Commodore posi tively refused to do, and gave as an excuse that he had an express order from Secretary Wellesio disobey the writ. The-other case occurred some days ago. A certain Captain A. M. Brown, who dis graces the United States army by his con nection with it, had charge of the recruiting station in this city. Report has it that he has been in the habit of enlisting boys of .thirteen or fourteen years of age, and selling their clothes. The boys were then permitted lo 'nin away, so that the impecunious and chivalrous captain could arrest them upon the charge of desertion, and obtain in each case the customary reward of thirty dollars. A few weeks ago a writ of habeas corpus was served upon him, requiring him to pro duce the body of a boy named Hamilton. He made answer to the writ to the eflect that the boy was not in his custody. Evidence was afterwards procured to prove that Hamilton was seen in the charge of Brown’s subordinates two hours after the writ was served, arid had then been spirited away to New York. Brown was thereupon very properly committed to prison for con tempt of court. At the Instance of Brown’s friends the United States District Court for thcSouthem District of New York issued a writ of habeas cotpus ad testificandum under authority of an act of Congress, re quiring the production of Brown before the New York court to . testify. The act ex pressly provides that prisoners can only be taken from jail upon this writ, in order to give evidence, and must then be returned to. the custody of the party upon whom the writ was served. The writ was obeyed, Brown being accompanied to New York by one of our prison officers. No sooner had he arrived there, than a writ of habeas corpus was issued by the judge ©f a State Court, and Brown, instead of being held as a witness, was. released entirely from -custody, and placed for the time beyond the reach of our courts. Brown improved the occasion to issue a process against Judge Peirce, Mr. Perkins and one or two other officials before a New York court. Language is almost inadequate to express the character oT these outrageous proceed ings. In the case of Secretary Welles it is peculiarly flagrant. In time of war, when the writ of habeas corpus is suspended in cer tain districts by the requirements of military operations, and the existence of martial law, ■we quietly bow to a condition of things which every good citizen recognizes. as a necessity; but in a time of profound peace, and in a loyal State, where the ..military power, even during the war, was subordinate to the civil law, this interference on the part of Secretary Welles is an unpardonable and most unwarrantable piece of insolence. We demand that our Representatives present the matter to Congress, at the earliest moment during the coming session, that this imperti nent and criminal official may have just pun ishment meted out to him, and that the maj esty of the law and its supremacy over even the highest officers of the Government may be vindicated. The case of Brown is, if possible, even more aggravated in its violation of justice, decency apd the common law. This petty upstart, this “whelp” Brown—as Mr. Mann not too harshly styles him —openly defies the kw of the land, treats the processes of our Courts with contempt, and has for his aiders and abettors the law officers of the United States Courts and of the Courts of a neighbor ing State. The discourtesy, the violation of professional decency, the establishment of a vicious precedent where precedent is so powerful, are as nothing beside the insult ofiered to the people and to the law of Pennsylvania. The judges and attomies who would lend themselves to such a piece of trickery and knavery arealeserv >ng of the severest reprehension and punish ment, if punishment can be inllictedVpon them. 1 This whole matter demands instant and immediate attention from the State and national authorities. 'lf President Johnson ' possesses a particle of that respect for the Constitution and the laws, of which he boasts bo much, he will instantly reverse the order of hie incompetent naval Secretary, and com mand obedience to this writ, issued in behalf of the boy Gormley. It is the duty of Governor Cleary to demand an investigation of the matter of the issue of that writ of habeas corpus by a New York court, and to demand satisfaction for the insult and the interference. It is the duty of General Grant to order |Capt. Brown back to Philadelphia, and if he will not do so, the President must The conduct of the Judge of the U. H. District Court of New York must be in vestigated by the proper tribunal, and an ex planation of the most satisfactory character given of his participation in this gross fraud ' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-— PHILADELCTH- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1567. and outrage upon the State of Pennsylvania. If, as alleged, it is the work of the District Attorney, done in the absence of the Judge, the latter owes it to his self-respect to re mand Brown to the custody of our prison officials at once, and to rebuke the attorney who thus meddled with his business.. A man Who could lend himselt to such a dirty piece of business is totally unfit to practice at the bar. If he would cheat the State of Pennsylvania of a prisoner,he would coun tenanee rascality in other matters in his own Court. The speech of District Attorney Mann upon this subject in Court,yesterday,was eloquent, able and justly severe. It is unfortunate that the other officers of the Court were not as decided in their action. Now that these cases have been presented to the jndgeC if' s to be hoped that they will do their duty faith fully and fearlessly in denouncing these out rages, arid demanding that instant amends be made. Not a moment should be lost in pre senting matters to the State and national authorities. The Cable this morning brings the what startling intelligence that Garibaldi has been arrested by the Italian Government while attempting to .. Jtaan batder,-. and that troops have left France for Rome; If these reports are true, appearances are favorable to the commencement of the anticipated war in Europe. We still hold to the opinion that Victor Emmanuel is not inimical to the designs of Garibaldi, and that this ap parent zeal in behalf of the Pope is only a part of a pre-arranged plan. The prompt action of France in sending troops to Rome seems to prove that Napoleon regards the matter in this light, and considers his obligation, under the treaty of Septetriber, to refrain from interfering in behalf of the Pope, at an end, in consequence of the bad faith of Italy. It is very doubtful if Victor Emmanuel would dare to place himself in direct and violent opposition to Garibaldi. To the latter tlie King owes his present position and the integrity of Italy. Roman movement of Garibaldi is popular, not only with the adherents of the party of action, but with every true Italian. A free, united Italy has been the. dream of patriots for ages, and Rome is now the only obstacle to its consummation. The attitude of France, too, is galling to the pride of the Italians, and Victor Emmanuel would forfeit his popularity if he sacrificed the great liberal leader at the bidding of Napoleon. For these reasons it is to be . questioned whether Garibaldi’s arrest is. more than a sham. In any case Italy must resent the French interference, and, with Prussia at her back, the arrival of Najioleon’s.troops in the papal dominions may be the signal for the outbreak of hostilities and the inauguration of a war the result of which no one can de termine. If a citizen were to persist in going to bed night after night and leaving the key of his front-door lock sticking in the key-hole, upon the outside, and he should eventually be robbed, people would be very apt to say that he had no right whatever to complain, for he had neglected to take ordinary care of his property, and he had moreover placed temp tation in the way of rogues. Now, everyone who reads a newspaper should have learned Hry this time that keys left sticking in locks upon the inside might almost as well be left upon the outside, for professional thieves go armed with skillfully-made nippers that ena able them to seize the stem of the key from the outside and turn it in the lock almost as readily as though they held its handle. So people who read the newspapers have no more right to complain of having suffered through the use of nippers than they have a right to complain of falling victims to the Patent Safe Game inthe light of 1807. Taking the key out of the lock sets nippers at defiance, and if there are any fears of the employment of picks or false keys, a twenty five-ceut bolt would set that question at rest. The police declare that a very large pro portion of the robberies that are committed could have been avoided by the exercise of ordinary care. Leaving keys sticking upon the inside of door-locks, where there .are. no other fastenings, and thus inviting nipper-plying burglars to enter and help themselves whenever they are passing of a dark night, is among the simplest and least excusable forms of stupid carelessness. The President is growing “incoherent” again. The speech of last evening was a pitiable jumble of feeble repetitions and un meaning twaddle. The opening sentences were: “In appearing before you this evcnipg it is not for the purpose of making an address, but simply to tender you my thanks for this kind maniies tation of respect and regard, and especially so on the present occasion and under ihe existing cir cumstances. I repeat that it is not my purpose to make an address on this oecasion, bnt to tender yon my thankß—my heartfelt thanks, for this demonstration lie re to-night, and for this fine and large assemblage.” There is scarcely a schoolboy of fourteen who could not have expressed this idea in fewer and much better words. The subse quent old-womanish stuff about the Constitij-. tion was only a repetition of part of the speeches of the .Chicago tour. It is strange, however, that he forgot to leave the stars and striped with the people. It is tosher observed, however, that in the little Speech of about thirty lines, he used tlrb words “I” and “my” more than a dozen times. It is evident, there fore, that although “incoherent,” the Presi dent does not forget himself. The Copperhead organ in this city says that the charge that the Democrats were opposed to the soldiers voting during the war is ; “false and senseless.” This is in the face of the fact that Mr.'Wallace, Chairman of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, and the offi cial representative of the party, said-. “A soldier disfranchises himself and ceases to be a citizen when he takes upon himself the, duties of‘ 'a soldier.” He said this in the State . Senate, and voted against the bill giving the Boldiers the right to vote in the field. When the Constitutional Amendment conferring tho -franchise upon soldiers was presented to the people for ap proval, the 'Democrats Of this State polled <me hundred and six thousand votes against it. 'lf the charge that the Copper- ***r^”’ .heads strove to rob the soldiers of their votes is “false and senseless,” we would like to have some explanation of these facts. The Demo cracy must explain them away before they can, with any decency, ask the soldiers to vote with them. Corregio’s famous picture of the Magdalen Reading has been exquisitely reproduced in chromoby L. Prang &Co., of Boston, and copies of it may be obtained, along with those of their other popular and beautiful works, at G. AV. Pitcher’s, No. 808 Chestnut street. It has all the richness of color and the softness of a fine oil painting. Jolm I*. Jlycrs Ac Co., Auctioneers, Nob. 282 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), September 2d, to bo continued on Friday, Septmiber 27, commencing each day at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on tour monthM* credit, a largo and important pale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Good*, embracing 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. Blankets, Army Blouses, die. 1,000 pieces Cloths, Ccfflimereß, Satinet?, Cloakings, Ch!n« hillas, Peterßhams, leavers, Pilot*, Whitneys, Doe skins, Kathies, Moleskins, Velvets. Italians, Ac. 20 cases Fronting Linen, full lines Housekeeping and Tailoring Linens, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Balmoral and Uo»»p Skirts. Quilts, White Goods, Umbrellaa, Hand kerchiefs. Traveling Shirts, Merino Shirts and Drawers. 6,000 dozen Cotton Hosiery and Gloves, of a favorite make. „ , , . Aleo, invoice of Zephyr Goode, in large variety. *v On Friday, Sept. 27, at 11 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months* credit, about 200 pieces Venetian, Ingrain, Hemp, List, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, Ac. Auction Notice—Sale of Boots and Shoes* Tho particular attention of-the-trade kucalled to tho Urge, rale of 806te,. Balmorals..*&&?:to be sold by catalogue, for: cash, tomorrow (Thursday) morning, September 20, commencing at ton o’clock, by McClelland <b Co., Auctioneers, at their store. No. 506 Market street. DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or tho Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by J JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fc7-tf 139;South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut M’CALLA’S NEW HAT BTORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH, Your patronage solicited. ie2s-tf In BENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. I PAUL E. GIRARD, French BookscllenStationer and Engraver, 202 South Eleventh street VNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. . . my3l-4p-ly mM M’CALLA’S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER HI TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHEST ®*NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. Jel3-tf4p§ KWARBURTUN’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dross Hats (patented), in all the ap proved taehionß of tho season. Chestnut etroet, next door to the Pout-office. ' selS-lyrp m FA L L STY L E If AT 3. fifl TIIEO. H. M’CALLA Ml At His Old Established ’ HAT AND CAP’EMPORIUM, 604 CHESTNUT etroet H, P. «fc C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TQILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth rcroet. HAT, COAT, cloak and wardrobe hooks of Iron nr Brass and of a vnrlet.v of »har>es. for nib* by TRUMAN ii SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market, street, below Ninth. /‘Mj TO REIMr.K A CO., NO. 624 ARCH STIiEET \JT when vou want a line Locking Class, arch and oval, in Walnut, (Jilt and hoH'tvood, with beauFful metal or naments or plain. A variety to suit the taste of all. A 1 iliernl dbcomit to the trade. /VLOTIiKS will dry quicker because more \J pel frctlv wrung than you can do bv hand, and you save time, clothing and temper, and reduce the discom forts which inevitably attend a washing day, by using a Patent Cog Wheel Clothes Wringer. These we kuow to be the most durable, but we also keep other patterns for pale. We also repair Wringers. TRUMAN <fc SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Every style photograph made at rei raer’s Gallery, Second street, above Green, hears the impress of superior skilL See specimens. The indestructible FLAT-IRON holder has. flexible metallic ribs firmly riveted on its under side, which prevent it from being burned by a very hot buf oth ing or tailors’ iron. It is,,therefore, very durably and is neatlv nmdein other respects.- For sale by TRUMAN SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. , ' . Photographs of rake, worth.—b, f. her luer’a universally admired Pictures, No. 624 Arch st. Six Cards or one. large Picture 81. a U OUT ABLE HAT AND COAT-iaUKSr CCOTITEJr" X Horses-and Dryers, at KERN’S, 251 (Two Fifty-one) North Ninth street. se2d-2t 1 NY ONE HAVING RECEIVED A 4-4. BRUSSELS j\. Stair Carpet, about ten yards long, fron\ the Preston Steam Laundry, in mistake, caii receive information in regard to tM'ir own carpet by applying B. F. MILLI GAN, No, MNorth Eleventh street. se2s-2t* JGO TO OSTItOMUSBOOT AND SHOE 635 South FIFTH street?below Shipperr.ow. Cheapest prime goods in tho city. au2T-?;ms VO MOIIE BALDNESS IN or GREY HAIR. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. _ ' TOE MOST PERFECT HAIR RESTORER “London -Hair Color Restorer.” “London Ever introduced. Hair Cdior Restorer.” “London " Hair Color Rest-rer.” “London BALD HEADS Hair Color Restorer.” “London Hair Color Restorer.” “London -RECLOTHBD Hair Color Restorer.” “I ondon Hair (kdor Restorer.” “London "WITH Hair Color Restorer.” “1 ondon Hair Color Restorer.” “Loddon NFAV HAIR. ' Hair Co’or Restorer.” Ce;tificates are daily received, proving its wonderful power in restoring the life, growth, color and vigor to the weakest hair. It positively stops falling out, keeps the scalp clean, cool and healthy, cures effectually any ir ritation or itching of the scalp, and an a hair dressing it is perfect, nicely perfumed, very cleanly, and doe* not stain the ekih a particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the finest Only 75 cents a bottle, half dozen $4. Sold by DR. BWAYNE «fc SON, No. 8?0 North Sixth street, above Vine, and all Druggista, Variety, and Trim ming Stores. ; se!4a tu w tf rp Marking with indelible ink, embroider ing. Braiding, Stamping, *c. MA TQ • 1800 Filbert street RIO TAHOCJA, BEST QUALITY, WITH FULL Dl rcctionn for making excellent desserts; BERMUDA ARROWROOT; FLESH BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY; PEARL SAGO, with direction*!; CARACOAS COCOA, a pure Chocolate for Invalid!!; CRACKED WHEAT for DYSPEPTICS; LIQUID RENNET; CONDENSED MILK: EXTRACT OF BEEF, and other dietetic?. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, selS-tfrp Broad and Spruce streets. STOREKEEPERS CAN OBTAIN THE BEST OF OWrHppera.and also sell their old Papers, at HUNTER’S* 618 Jayne street au3olnirps ISAAC! NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER JL Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7 P.M, RTEstab. lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaBtf rp DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES.—-GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pun Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases. Glass and Metal Syringes, all at ’’First Hands” prices. SNOWDEN A BROTHER, apstf rp 28 South Eighth street. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of I hlladelphia.—Ewtato of JOSEPH FISHER, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the separate uecountof WILLIA&I E. WVITMAN, Fsq., Executor of the last will and testa ment of J-'bEPii FISHER, deconaed, and to report dis tribution of the balance in the bunds of the accountant, will meet the pal ties interested for tho purpo-fcof Ms ap pointment, on Monday, October 7th, A. I). 1867, nt three o’clock P. M„ at bin office, No. 128 South Sixth street, iu tho oitv of Philadelphia _ «e26-w,f,m-5t5 JQHN.C- KEDHKFFEK, Auditor. NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ffTFVT* Organs for sale and to rent, at " O. W. A. TRUMPLER’S, au3Q-tf,4t> __ * 926 Chestnut street. STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES.—C. J. TYNDALE, at th* old established stand, 145 South jmnra Second street,’Philadelphia, respectfully offers to TSft'r-ldii numerous customers, and thepuhlicfn general, a large nwortinent of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges, of v ari ous styles, patterns and sizes! Also, Silver’s celebrated Gae-huroink Stoves, manufactured under hia own super vision for ifie last fourteen years. Always on hand, Orr’s Patent Air-tight Wood Stoves, so iuvaltmbh; to invalids, and of w hich he lias been, the only manufacturer in tills citv for twenty-eight years. An assortment of tho very best (looking Stoves in the market nhvays on hand. •<-N. B.—Roofing and Jobbing of nil kinds carefully and promptly attended to. sc2s.lms r- MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON N DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, #CLOTHING, Ac., at JUNES A CO.*S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gankill streets, Below Lombard, N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., FOB HALJJ AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. so&MinS INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTINg7~BTEAM A Packing Hose, Ac. . Engineers and dealors will find a full assortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, Ac., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters,• GOODYEAR’S, H . 808 Chestnut streot, •• • South aide. N. B.t-W© have a Now and Cheap Articlo of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public Is called. ■ • • TITALNUTS AND AIiMONDS.-NEW CROP ORE tOSi’Fidl Overcoats and' Suits. (ggrFall Overcoats ami Suits. ttaTFull Overcoats and Suits. QgrFatl Overcoats and Suits. Fashionable and Cheap. Jgsn Fashionable and Cheap. JgD Fashionable ami Cheap. Fashionable and Cheap. Our preparations for fall and winter have t&Tbeen on the largest scale,‘and we are now readg QHFwith the best and largest stock of Men 's and Bogs' tSSFClolhing ever ojfertfd in Philadelphia. WANAMAKEK & BROWN, •. The Largest Clothing House , OAK BALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. AUCTION NOTICE. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS', WILL SELL By Catalogue on Ftour JUontHs’ Credit. AT 10 O’CLOCK, A Large and important sale DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS. OF THE MANUFACTURE OF •MESSRS L. MAILLARD & CO., On Monday, Sept. 30. Particulars hereafter. JOHN B. MYBRS A CO., Pt2s .4tris AUCTIONEERS. TO IRON FOUNDERS, PHY USING TIIE HARRISON B Olt ER, In connection with a cupola furnace, to which it may be adapted with hut little cost, amtinooj the autre ex jifiisc ror Jm el usually re'/utred fur blunt can tie (/u iratu tf*'il. The hoilerH thus applied may be seen in operation daily, between 2 and 5. o’clock P. M , at the HARKISON BOILER WORKS, K-25-liiirp Gray’e Ferry road, near l\ S. Arsenal. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, XO. 1« North SIXTH -Street, Manufacturer* of /* VENETIAN BLINDS AND v WINDOW SHADES. •M-A, . Largest and finest aeiortment in the city, at the lowest price?. . Repairing promptly attended to. r Store Shades made and lettered. Hfio-tfri-J ALBEMARLE HOTEL, BROADWAY, COR. T\VKNTY-FOCKTII Sf\, Opporitc Madison Park, NEW Y«BK. HENRY HAG AM AN, ? TIIEO. HAGAMAN, j J’roprietors.j tel S-w e motrp} Late of Breroort House. REMOVAL., C. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED BIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut St 9. TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET. anl2-tf 4ps CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Thto road rcceivoH all tho Government bounties. The Bonds are hened under the special contract lawn of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing in law. We offerthcm for saleat 95, and accrued interest from July Ist, in currency. Government taken in Exchange at from* 12 to 18 p"« cent, difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILA DELPHIA. icl4-imrps' QOLD’B IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. ONION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. J AIMES P. WOOD A CO., NO. 41 & FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Sup’t, «)13tf.rp$ ' GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TABKER STREET, e&l-lm 4p4 CHAMBERS « CATTELLS 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OP FRKWH m fiRRMiWi CALF AND KIP BKINS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED ISO OAR SOLE (.EITHER, -*rl-Bmrps . . GERMANTOWN TELEGHAPH, ri'HE bent Literary, Family and Agricultural Newspaper 1 published. Issued every Wodueeday. Thoroughly loyal and independent l*rices3caah por annum within tbo city, do ivered free of postage; $2 60 in the country. Every family should have It. Specimen numbers sent. As an advertising medium, especially for Itoal and Per sonal Estate, it is unsurpaeeed. Address PHILIP R.FREAS, Germantewß, PblladelpWa. PUBLISHED. THIS DAY. I. I>antc'B New Ufc (VitaNiiova). Trftnelati'd by Ciiatu.kh Kmot Norton. In one de cant royal octavo volume, unitorm with I-onoy t.i.- mjw'h Translation of the "Divinii Corntuedia, $5- The admirera of rMntc'H coinmandlnß S“ h d the Panic faithful and ajihiU-a renderiuK of the diHtingniflh. lng traitn of the event Floremim* in tiiht l 'rwn«S? Sir. Norton, whit'll haa made Mr. t tion of “The I)ivine Comedy" no. highly popular among all cultivated rcaatni. . 11. Sileotc ofSilcotcs.^ Ily Hknrv Kinohi.ky, author of “fScolfry rt * r^ yn,n "Ravciujhoc," Ac. Ivol. Bvo. ynper. 7octi*. Thc/Vo/cidd/i/t/ti Hit tiffin puvhi "One of the hrichtoßt, devcrcHt, and healthii-at Knglbm novel \VritcrH ia I }««]f Kincslev, whoso TJcollry ilamlvn’ and ‘Havenidioe, have made him popular wherever the language ia rend. ill. Burnaby Budge. By (<it ahli'b Dickknh. The tenth volume of tlic elegant Diamoni. Enmov. niii.trnted Edition, containing bi*- feen fuli-png.) iihi&trntioiiH hr S, Evtin.;i:, -Jr.. *1 yO; I lain Edition. #l^26. JUST FLIIMSIIRD, I.ilc of JONiaU Uiiincy* Bvo. $3 00. The Diamond Whittier. »l ->O. ItlaUhew Arnold’. New I’oeniN. S'i. ■•■ For mlc tiy all Bookeellcry. Sent pottpnid on receipt of price by the Fuhlhdiork, ' TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston. West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad. EXCLUSION TICKETS to WEST CHESTER will be eold on SEPTEMBER 26th, 27th aad 28th, to thot« pur. charing an admieeion Ticket to the Chester County AgrleulWal Exhibition. Traina leave IMdindtdphia for Wert Chester at 7.15 and 11.00 A. M.. and 2.SU F. >l. Leave Wert cheater for Philadelphia at 1.55, t oo and 6.00 F. M. Depot Thirty-first and Chcetmit street*. iIENKV WOOD. M-25-U1 Oen. Sup’t. 727 cHEsTNu 't’ street, 'jg'j POPULAR PRICES IN Silfts, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Heps, Ve our Kutse, Merinoes, Mous Delaines, Alpacas, nohalrs, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, He lanec Poplins, Irlih and Frenth tPopllns and Plaids. Also, Bombazines,Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together yrith the most ex tensive assortment of MisceUaneous Dry Goods m the Market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Boasc rnmlsbing Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres, etc., in reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP&CO., LATE JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. f WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Gooda, by Piece or Package, at and under illurket Hates. RICKEY, SHARP & GO., e cUtf rp No. 727 CH E3TNUT Street. '* l \ Fourth and Arch. Will open to-day for Fall Sales, Silk Faced Ribbed Poplin*, All wool Ribbed Foplint*, Birmarck PgtfUnn. all grade*. Pirn’* lnch Pop in?, Lew Ftyles of Fancy Poplin*. SILKS. &v. Richest Plaid Filk* imported. Corded Silk* of all grades. New etyjee of Fall Sllkte SHAWLS, Ac., An. Margot Shawl*, ordered atyle*., New tty lee Shawl*, long and square. Robe* of elaborate design*. . deiAm w • MOURNING GOODS. Wc have now open a full assortment of MOURNING and .SECOND MOURNING GOODS for Fall. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. e7-3mi% FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, FOR GENTS AND BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. - BARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, ee!6-ly rpS ABOVE CHESTNUT. ,V FINE WATCHES. We offer a full assortment of warranted Tim6*Keepen at greatly reduced prices, _ , _ FARR A BROTHER, Importers of Watches. Jewelry, Musical Boxes, eta* ___ 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. WILLIAM B. CARLELE, OARLILE A JOY, Bouse and Sign Painters and fllazlen, No. 437 Aroh Street. Philadelphia! Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptnew an despatch. Give ni a call my< ti4pc . “piTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue JaS9 -—————=========: CARRIAG? BUILDER; &M« MARKET StrcatJ, square wed, Penna. Railroad DeiWt, WeßtPhiiada. A large aasortment ofeaperior.built Car riagee constantly on band; aleo, Carriage. «f every de. Option built to order. f m 2m rp J. C. STRAWBIUD6E 4 CO. CLOAKINGS. SILVER FOX CLOAKINGS. CLOAKINGS. SCARLET CLOAKINGS. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE4 ( «., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sts. MARKET & * 0 NINTH. FALL AND WINTER STOCK, Embracing every vaiiety of FAMILY WIY now corapMe. Prices always markta down to me«.t*->cTy decline, *o that buv*T« not fully panted may purchav*a with confidence. Wegueour custAnerß all tho advan tage* that accrue From a full, fresh, well ejected *tock. From the reliable character of our goods. From our uniform, alwaja *ow».*t price*. IVoiii the immense variety we exhibit. \ And from our invariable fair dealing. We Lave good a?*ortmenb* the following, vjg. LINEN ESTABLISHMENT. SEW 4!fD LiRfiEST BTOCE IS THE CITY OF SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS LOWEST CASH PRICES. FRONTING, SHIRTING, PILLOW CASES AND Alpo, a Linen imported expressly for LADIES 1 WEAR* all ol celebrated make*. New and elegant designs of splendid Double Damask Table Cloths, 3,4, 5 fend 6 yards long, with Napkins and Doylies to match. TABLE r AMASKS AND DIAPERS in all widths and qualities, very heavy. In TABLE NAPKINS and DOYLIES of all sizes, TOWELS, plain, bordered and fringed. TOWELINGB of alt descriptions, In every variety and size for household use. BIRD'S-EYE LINEN, 5-8, ft, 4-4 wide. * LINEN LAWNS for Surplices and Hdkfs, and for Ruf fling. FLOOR and STAIR LINENS. FURNITURE COVERINGS, both plain and striped. MAURICE JOF Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. TjCS* T. STEWART BROWN, -/ft—Jj g,E. Corner of 0 H HFOURTH and CHEBTHUT STS. manufacturer op TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, lUBTIQULBS, and every •description of Traveling Goods. THUNKS and PAPS Unpaired* •nr ALL PAPERS. 10. ia« AND 15 cents per piece, TT cold and glazed. Cheap, noatly hung window flhadee* 81, *2 aid m, with toturea. IU3U Spring Garden street, Below Eleventh, ititttiy PLAID DIAMON'I) ’ CLOAKINGS. CHINCHILLA CLOAKINGS. WHITNEY CLOAKINGS. VELOUR VELVET CLOAKINGS. REAVER CLOAKINGS. WHITE CLOAKINGS. HYDE PARK CLOAKINGS. LADIES’ CLOAKINGS, I'AuL CLOCKS, FALL SHAWLS. WINTER SHAWLS, FLENCH POPLINS, FLENCH MEKINOES, WOOL DEI AINES, HLACK ALPACAS, HLACK POPEINS. HIJACK DELAINES, HLACK SILKS, WHITE MEHINOES, WHITE ALPACAS. BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLANNELS. PKINTB, TICKINGS, TOWELS, LINENS. MUSLINS, HANDKEhI’HIEFfv-.-. HOSIERY, GLOVES, CAHSIMEKKB, OVKItCO %TI«GB,- BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING* * . j,. SHEETING LINENS. NOVKLTIKS SECOND EDITION. ■ f i TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS- , ; Financial and Commercial Quotations. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN BROWN. His Appearance in a New York Court. FROM FOKTHEBS MONROE. Another Severe Storm on the Coast. London, September 25th, Noon.—Consols for money 94 7-16 U. S. Five-twenties 73 Illinois Central Erie Railroad:. Atlantic uinl Great Western I.ivi;iiroor.; September 2i>, Noon.—The cotton market is dull and unchanged. The sales today are estimated at 10,000 bales. Brcadstuffa are quiet, with no change to note in quotations. •pMWOSD bnSI'ATOII.) ... . London'; Sept. ->5,"2 P.M—Consols for moner, 017-10; U. 8. Five-twenties, 73; Illinois, 77; Erie, 41} 4 -; Atlantic and/Great Western Railroad, 'll] ',. Livnr.i'ooi,, Sept. 23, 2 P. M.—Cotton un changed. lireadstuils Steady. . ' Provisions—Lard is quoted at 325. Produce—Spirits petroleum, Is. London, Sept. 23, 2 I’. M.—Sut'ar quiet. Oi.asoow, Sept. 23.—Steamer United Kingdom, from New York on thc7tU inst., arrived to-day. \ ! v < The Cuhc of (:ii|)ln>ii Brown. [Special to tlio Thilitda. Kvcuinic llullatln, by Nkw Yoiek. Sept. 26.—The cusc ot Captain Brown, U. S. A., of Philadelphia, who was arrested for contempt of Court, and who has sued the officers for false imprisonment, was before Judge Blntchford to-day. After hearing the evidence the Judgy reserved his decision. , Fonmr-s Momoii., Sept. - < A sud(lett.,Storm on Saturdnv drove a large fleet ot coasting ves sels into Hampton Roads during that day and yesterday, hut a fair wind springing up this morning, they all tailed for their destination. They were mostly from Baltimore,hound to East ern porta. i*. . ■ ■ The Idiot boat Man land boarrleiryesterdsy in the bay, outward hound, the brig Scnorita. from Baltimore to Montevideo; British brig Ariel; from- Baltimore to New York : sehoooner Buev B. Kinorv, from Philadelphia to Washington, I) hark S._ P. 'Melborn, trout Liverpool to City Point, Va. The ship. Herman, from City Point fjfor Bremen, was anchored in the bay yetlerd i.v. A elorrn again eommeneed here at noon lo de v, the first indications being a sudden veering of’the wind to the northeast, creating (Jnite a heavy sea in the hay and outside. The Haytien cor vette Alexander Potion, which arrived some time ago, disabled, sailed this morning for New York iii tow of. tug America from Philadelphia,, but meeting with heavy weather outside, she was obliged to return' and anchor again this •afternoon. In like bnanner the entire licet, gthat saih-d in the morning returned to the harbor during the afternoon, and are now anchored, awaiting the abatement of the stormy •weather. - 0 The following is a statement of the Imports and exports, the American and foreign entrances to and departures from Norfolk; also, the en trances and clearances coastwise from the port of Norfolk, from January 1, IMO, to June :»0. 1807: Amount of duties collected ?2.'i.0.'; ; j -it Value of Imports kfi.-ino -on Value of exports .. .t. ... 2,264,013 00 Foreign and Atpcrican vessels entered from foreign ports, 00—tonnage, 20,102. Foreign and American vessels cleared to foreign ports, 72—tonnage, 20,360. Number of vessels entered coastwise, 2,00.5 tonnage, 1,028,007. Number of vessels deared coastwise, 1,030- tonnage, 1 ,-136.601. Arrived at Norfolk— Schooner Specie, from Philadelphia, with coal. Sehonjier Jno. K. Ford, from James Fiver, with lumber, lor Baltimore, pul in with crew sick. New York, Sept. 25.—Arrived—Steamers Den mark, from Liverpool, and the Baltic, from Bre men. Their dates have been anticipated. Boston, Sept. 25. The steamer China, for Halifax and Liverpool, sailed to-day. She takes out 35 passengers for Liverpool, aud IS for Hali fax, but no specie. Financial and Coiumercial New. from New lorn. [Special Despatch to the IfcilMio, &y Ila-'ouhj Nkw York, Sept. 2’>.—L'nited States Sixes, 1881, 110Jh@lll; ditto Five-twenties, l#*.',' lUyitrlUft; ditto, 1801, ditto, 180;,, '; new bonds, Jan. and July*. l<n%@Vi ditto Ten-forties, ; ditto Seven-thirties, Feb.-and Aug.. ; ditto ditto, June and December, 10«%®K>7; ditto ditto, January and July, lO'iji'ffllOT; Gold. US'y; ». Y. Central, 10tiK@10i% Erie, CO Erie Preferred, 74®7G; Hudson, 12C%@127: Read ing, Mich. South arn, 77,^@77%! Mich. Central, 108* J©110; m.Oentral. C evcland and Pittsburgh, 77>?,'w77jr; Cleveland <fc Toledo, 12!)@130; Rock Island, luO>/@loo;>£; Northwest Common. -10,V@-iOX; Northwest Pre ferred, 64%<§«5; . PacUie Mail, la«@138>i"; At lantic Mail, ilo@ii:i; Canton, 42%<g43; Cumber land, -’yKfeilO; Quicksilver, 20®26; Mariposa, !>;.,'raio%;" Wayne, lOltjOlOltJ: Western unlfm Telegraph, 39%@39>»; Boston Water Power, ICIaOIM. Flour, low grades, heavy; Southern, sio@sll,’4'; extra State, $9%<3510%. Wheat lirm but quiet. Corn, mixed, $1 32. Oats, 71c. Rye, $1 47® $.l S 3. Pork, 24@21>j'cr. Lard, 13>£@14*-£c. Baronand Bulk Meats uominal. Tallow, 12® 12%e. Whiskv, Bo®4oc.' Cotton, 21c., and dull. STATE OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M Tides. 12 M... .T 4 de«. BP. M . Weather clear. Wind Southwest. TiiKHonTK'fi.TUK.u. Exhibition.— The annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, at the new hall on Broad street, was opened yesterday afternoon. The display of vegetables and fruits is one of the finest ever made at any of the exhibitions of the society. The cut flowers, and their arrangement in bouquets, pyramids,and other designs.are beauti ful, and attract great attention from the visitors. The contributions of rare and curious plauts are very numerous. The exhibition may be con sidered a success, and will bA continued through out to-day and to-morrow. |A baud of music is in attendance in the cvenimSs, and is uuder the direction of .Mr. Mark HasslML Tim “Black Crook.” —ThuTnagniflcont ball room scene in the Black Crook spectacle, at the Academy of Music, is beyond question one of the most brilliant things of the kind ever produced in an American theatre. It may be interesting to ibe public to learn that there ure 1,0(10 gas jots lit at once, more than are contained iu any other one apartment in the world, not excepting the largest European palaces. There are two chande liers, with 1(15 burners each, and one with 125. In addition to these there aro innumerable brackets. The effect is indescribably grand and magnificent. - ' ■ Assault in an Alderman's Office John Dougherty, a resident of the Nineteenth Ward, was arrested yesterday, and was taken to the •flice of Alderman Neill, upon the charge of abusing his wife. Mrs. Dougherty was present to testify against her husband. During the pro gress of the hearing, it is alleged, he attacked her and succeeded In striking her several times be fore he could be prevented. He was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. BY TELEGRAPH. My tlie Atlantic Telegraph. liaifOD’B Independent Now# Agency.] f rom ForlreHN ilonroc. Jlovt'inciUh of Steamers. Independent Ncwo Agency.] CITY BUXIiETESr. * THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDN EHDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1867. The Itcccption of iicncral Skeridan. Tlie arrangements for the reception of Major- General Phil. H. Sheridan this evening, arc sub stantially ub published fin the Bum.ktin of yes terdy. Tire orders of Gen. Louis Warner, the Chief Marshal of the parade, and the military or ders. will be found in pur advertising columns. The firemen held a meeting lastevcning to make arrangements to participate in the demonstra tion. The following companies werh represented: Good Will Engine, Shifller Hose, Lafayette Hose, William Penn Hose, Franklin Engine, Reliance Engine, West Philadelphia Hose, Fellowship En gine of Germantown, Lincoln Hose, Washington Engine, Hibernia Engine, Harmony Engine, Northern Liberty Engine, America Engine, Tay lor Hose, Southwark Engine, Union Hose. Charles Darrngh, of'the Harmony Fire Com panjh was chosen Chief Marshal, and he has appointed the following Aids: Charles B. Mullen, Good-Will Engine; Sum. Henderson. Fame Hose; J. H. Dallas, Sltilllcr Hose. The Division Mar shals are ns followr: First. Daniel Stokes, Fame Hose Aids, .John W.Garvcy, Good hitcut Hosi:; Lewis Sheet/., Northern Liberty Engine. Second, it. N. Niehnula, West Philadelphia Hose. Aids," James Pollock. Harmony Engine; Abraham Ja cobs, Independence Hose. Third, Charles C. Overbctk, Good-Will Engine. Aids, F. Reut scbler, Lafayette Hose; W. Woolman,.j Union liose. -Fourth,- F. Everett. D.-cutur Engine. Aldp. George Blanklcy, West Philadelphia Hose; E. Nickel, Taylor liose. Tlie Fire Department will form on Broad street, nght resting on Carpenter. The companies will be- divjbioncd according to the tire divisions in which they are located, and the places of forma tion ol the divisions will be as follows : first Division—Right resting on Carpenter Second Division-Right resting on Catharine street. ■ . • Third Division—Right resting on Shippen street. Fourth Division—Right resting on South street. How a Cniri.K or Suhriciocs Characters wki-.i; Caokh —Yesterday Lieutenant Connelly, of the Fifth District Police, was informed of a conversation which had taken place between sev eral suspicious characters, and which had been overheard by some Fourth District Policemen. It seemed evident from the words used that a plot to rot) some place was being formed. The parlies were to meet.at an early hour this morning at Tentli and Sansom streets. Lieutenant Connelly detailed several men in disguise to prowl about that neighborhood. Two of the policemen were dressed as rag pickers. This morning-, between three and four o’clock,several men unit at Tenth and Locust streets. The - rag-pickers were there raking up the gutters, and overheard a mvsteri otis conversation, in which such expressions as ••it won’t do to-night." -‘we had better postpone it." Ac.. were used. Finally the party Separated, and the rag-pickers seized’t'wo of the fellows. The pri-oners gave their names as John Erwin and ( has. .Stuart._ They had previously been known to the police as suspicious characters. "I key were taken b-etore Aid-Tin:-. n Swift, and were held in yl/no f...ii for a further hearing. Dt'-in-xn-'T . Iln'c - i:—Mary Ar.n Suvder, who was employed as a nurse by Mrs. Hugh' -, n riding at Rm.; North Front street, disappeared y< sterday. taking with her a box of clothing. Shi- was siibfi -pien tly arre-ted at a house in the lower part of the city and the stolen clothing was recovered. The accused. was taken before Aid( man Morrow and comnntted for trial. JlioiiuAv R"i;ri:i-.v.—Owgn Carr was arrested at CoopersvilJc yesterday, upon the charge of highway robbery. It is alleged tint he attacked a man on the road near Coopcrsville, seized him by the throat, and rilled his pockets, obtaining a small amount of money. Carr was taken before Alderman Heins, and,was held in $1,200 bail. • Tf.r: I-)rsoi:riKi:i.v House Case. —ln the disor derly honse case before Alderman Pancoast, on Monday, the name of the keeper who was arrested should have been Thomas Nugent, and not Amos Casey, and the place where the parties resorted to to continue their misconduct was in Barclay street, and not Beekct street. Not Drowned.— The three men who were supposed to have been drowned by the sinking of the canal boat at Chestnut 6treit wharf, Schuylkill, yesterday, turncdwaip during the day. They left the boat about three o’clock in the morning, before she sunk, and went down the river in a small boat. BRt.TAi.Ass.u-i.7.—Charles Cushman was before •Aid. Maul!, last evening. upon the charge of as sault and battery. It is alleged that he seized a small bov by the Ihroat and attemnted to choke him The allair happened in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Cushman was held in -$l,OOO hail to an swer at Court. L.u:< knV or 'Gkavki —Geo. Dougherty, was. arrested yesterday for stealing gravel belonging to F.dward Buckley. The gravel was piled on Front street, near Allegheny avenue, and was carted away by Dougherty. He Was committed bv Alderman Senix. C'-HAf-w-.p:!—w-fru-Roiuumv.—Mark Murphy was arrested last night, at Penn and South streets, upon the charge of having been concerned in the robberv of.Godlcy's sugar-house, a few days ago. He had a hearing before Alderman Moore thjs morning, and was committed to answer. Hiu.sk Rassackkd. —An unoccupied house, No. 1 i Jit. Vernon street, was entered last niirht by breaking the lock on a rear door. The premises were ransacked, but it is not known whether anything was stolen. Kepi iilii an Meeting. — A mass-meeting of the Republicans of the Seventeenth Ward was held last evening, at Front and Master streets, and was addressed by Colonel William Frishmuth. RF.urni.icAN Invinciulks,— This dub will meet for parade at li 00 Chestnut street, this 5 P. M. Attention of members is directed to the call of the ollicers. Ax Owner Wanted.—A bag, containing a lot of grain bags, was found in the street, and awaits an owner at tbe Eleventh Ward Police Station. The OncuKßTaA Matinees announced by Mr. Carl Sentz to be given every Thursday afternoon at the Horticultural Hall, will excite interest among the lovers of the best kind of music The first one will he i iven on Thursday, October 3d. Mozart’s Symphony No. r> will he play ed entire. Mr. W. Hartmann, late of the Get man opera, will sing, and there will be also four, miscellaneous pieces by the orchestra. Single tickets, will be sold for fifty cents, but packages of fonr may be obtained for one dollar. Pleasant to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless in its effects,are the great characteristics of Bower’s Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. The Lungs are Strained and Racked by a per sistent Cough, the general strength wasted, and an in curable complaint often established thereby. Jayne’s Exueotobant Is an effective remedy for Couabs and Colds, and exerts a beuefleal effect on the Pulmonary and Bronchial Organs., Hotel everywhere. Druggists' Sundries and Fancy Goods. Snowden & B noun: us, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Senna Eigs for Constipation and Habitual Cos ttveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bkniiow’s Soaps. —Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Rose, &c, Snowden & Bkotiikiis, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. Gold Medal Perfumery. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Mcdit), at the Paris Exposition, 18(11, to R. & 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. Warranted to Curb or the Money Re funded.—Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia aud Gout ip this city. Prepared at 20 South Fourth Rtreet. FINAMCIAIi and COMMERCIAL Sales ajffhe Philadelphia Stock Exchange. % BEFORE HOARDS, 100 eh Keystne Zinc rIBST lIOABD. $5OO D S 6-20 s ’#7 3 sh Far & Mec Bk 142tf coop small 103?; tiOshPennaß SSi* 2000 City (is new 1003* 50 sh do 53!* (2300 do ltss 1007* 55 sh Lehigh Val 67 M 1000 do . cash 1003* lOOsh llead R s 5 80. 8 T 15000 Penn R 2 mtg 6s 96M 600 sh do 1)5 50.81 , 1000 Phil & Erie 0s 94 V 200 sh do its sB 60.81 ,39shMechBk 313*| nn/.4i>xi.PMiA, Wednesday, September 25. ThemovemcntH at the Stock« Board this morning were otfain small, hut there was a little more flrmnesH, and Icfb dippoeirion in the speculative ulmrca. Heading Railroad advanced }£ from the lowest figure; bat closed exceedingly quiet; Pennsylvania Railroad wan # lower, oud fo1(1 at 53#<353#; Lehigh Valley Rail road at 57#~n0 change. .126 wna bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 64 for GDrmnntown Railroad; 57 Aline Hill Railroad; 23 for North?; Pennsylvania Railroad; 27 for (hitawi.ssa Railroad Prefered, an<T 27# for Philadelphia and Krle. Canal Hharea yrc re not inquired after. Lehigh Nav. cloHcd at abrmtis#; Schnylkili Navigation Preferred at 27; the common *to<:k at 16, and Susquehanna at 15. Bank HhurcH were hold vcrytirmly, with sales of the Farmers & Mechanic* at M2*;, and MechniPcsnt3l#. Govern ment Loarw were stculy at ycstcrday'rf quotation?. There was no demand fur Pn>sen"ci[flailway- sharen; 78 wan hid for Second and Third streets ;27# tor Spruce nnd|Pine Streets; 30 for Green and Coates Streets;’ 1*» for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets, and 12# for IR'Mtonville. / . Smith, Randolph & Co.,'Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold, 143#; United States ISSJ Bonds, 110#<«vm; United States B-2DV, 1662, 5-20>, ISfiC, 110<«;110#; 5-20 V, July, 1665, 107#® 107#; 5-20 V; July, 1807, 107#<3l0’; United States 10-40‘.« ( United States 7-30 V, Ist series, par; 7-30’h; 2d series, '106#(.$10T„; 3d series, IG€#<ff.lo7.; Compounds, Decemlwr, 1604, Joy Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, Ac., to-day,as follows: United States GV, 1881,111#6$112; Old 5-20 Bonds, New 5-20 Bonds, 1804, 109(8109#; 5-20 Bonds, 1565, 109#@110#; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,107#(3109 ;5-20Bonds, 1867, 107#@ 106#; 10-40 Bond*, 99#@99# ; 7 7-10 August, par; .7 3-10, June r 106#@107;/' 7 3-10/July, 10G#@ 107; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 143#@143#. Messrs. Be Haven & Brother, No. 40 Sooth Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, ntl P. M,: American Gold, 143 #(s 143#; Silver—Quarters and halves, lß7@l3B>tf; Com pound Interest Notes—June, ISW, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40; August, 1654, 19-40, October, .1964, 19; Bee. IS; May, ISGS, 17; August, 1966,16; Sept., 1665,15#; October, 15. Philadelphia in or Heist WruNrsDAT, Sept. 26.—The Flour market is very dull, the demand being extremely limited both for ex port and home use, but the receipts arcsmalland there is no disposition to accept lower quotations. Small sales of Mipertinc at $7 6Q@sB 25 $ barrel, extras at 50 for old etock and fresh ground from new Wheat, Northwest extra family rit $156711 25—the latter figure for choice- common and good Penn a. and Ohio -do. do. at sll®l2 50, fancy at-i>l3<§sl4. There is no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. 150 barrels of the former sold on sc: ret terms. The receipts of When' are small but there is very little demand exeeM lor prime lots. Sales of 1,500 bushels, common and prime Red at $2 20iS}2 40 byshel, 1,200 b jsheis Amber at $2 50. and 500 bushels California .at $2 75. Rye is in fair request at the late advance, with further sales of Pcnna. $1 55f<iil 60. Coni is jt/okii up; “ales of yellow at £1 44, and 4,o'Hj liu-hcls mixed Western al 81 35C..1 40. Oats are again higher, with‘■•ales of 3,100 bushels fair and choice at Go'it 79 eeijts b;i.-he;. In B/ti I* y and MaR no further transactions have reported. O'l.ver.Tiie.d.Ls.i.eJJ.lng.froni second hands at. 59. Tlmulhv commands $2 75<«,3 $7 bushel, and Flaxseed $2 c 5. POINT BREEZE PARK Gate Keeper’s Benefit, Monday, Sept. 30th, 1867. I'liree And Stake $5OO. Mile heats; beet in five to- hnr new; good day and track, Horse* to etart at 3 o’clock P.M M. GOODIN enters s. h JOIN MORGAN. 4 OWNER enten blk. m. BAGGIE. J.TntNER enten s. a. LIZZIE LIITLEFIELD, Samv day, mile beate, bcetJn five to harness. W. McCOURT enters b. m BOSTON GIRL, M. GOODIN enters g. h. GEET BILL ' The privilege.of a.member introducing a male friend without pay hf.furpgipde.d. . .\ ; OmnJbufeK will utart for the .Park. at. 2#q*c|pck l from.. Library etreet, between Fourth and Fifth', Cheatnut and Walnut etrrete. re25,4t5 ' .... . (JET THE BEST. COMPARISON THE ONLY TEST. Florence Sewing Machine. THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE, PARIS EXPOSITION, Making four different etitchee with eclf-adjuetlng tension in shuttle. WHITNEY &LUKENS, GENERAL AGENTS, 11 S 3 Chestnut street. ■geSs-w 8 m tf NATIONAL . BANK OF THE REPUBLIC? 80S AND til CHESTNUT STREET. rmULDELPUU* CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. MBEOTOBS.I Jeuph T. Bailey, 18am 11 el A. Biepham, Oegood Welsh/4 Natb&n Hilles, Edward B. Onto, Frederic A.Hoyt Beni. Rowland. Jr., I William Erviea, IWm. H. Bhawn, WM. H. RHAWN, President, ' ’ halt Cashier of the Central XaticWd BanlnV JOS: P. MDMFORD, Cashier, myflltfgpj Lais of the Phuaddvhia ationalßanil- 7-30’S, JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S tON FAVORABLE TERMS. DREXEL & CO., 84 South Third Street, 1 on GET YOUR HAIRCUT BY FIRST-CLASS X Ola Hair Cutters at KOPF’S Saloon. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Children’s Hair Cut. 125 Exchange Place. Open Sunday morning. It* G. C. KOPP. ms, WANTED TO PURCHASB-A HOUSE ON Green street, weft of Proud, and emit of Eighteenth street. Posscfion April let Address Box No. 1 Bcrc lptin oflice, stating price. It* fFTHIi’ORPTIANS’COURT FO"^TUE‘ciSTAND A County of Philadelphia—Estates.of ANN SCHIVELY, deceased. JOHN SCHIVELY. deceased. WILLIAM SCIUVELY. deceased. Trust Estate of JULY ANN BOHIVELY. Estate of JULY ANN SCHIVELY, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the s coiid and final account of GEORGE S. SCHIVFLY, Administrator d. b. n, c. t. a., of the Estate of ANN SCHIVELY, deceased, the second and final ac count of GFORGE 8. SCHIVELY, Administrator d. b. n. c. t a. of JOHN bCIII'ELY, deceased; the second and final account of GEORGE S. SCHIVELY, Administrator d. b. u. c. t. a. of the Estate of WILLIAM SCHIVELY, deceased, tho second aud final account of GEOR IE 9. SCHIVELY, Trustee of JULY ANN SCHIVELY. under the will* of WILLIAM. JOHN and ANN * deceased, and the first and final account 8. BCJHIVBbY, Executor of the Estate of JULY ANN SCHIVELY, deceased, aud to report distribution of the balance in tho hands of tho accountant will moot nil tho parties iu interest in the above named ontntea for tho purposes of his appoint ment on I RID AY, tho Uth day of October, A. D.' 1807, at eleven o’clock A. M„ at his office,. No. 271 South Fifth street, m the city of Philadelphia. JOSEPH A. CLAY, 8c25-w,f,inCts Auditor. CHAKER SWEET CORN—-26 BARRELS JUST RE O ceiled.and for solo by JOSEPH B. BUBBIP.R & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue.! 1^ LIA A BOXES FINE QUAD * by. white tmrm tjid and for pale by JOS. B. BUSaiEH A CO., 106 South Delaw&re.avcnuet THIRD EDITION. FROM THE PLAINS lndian Out rages Murders Committed by the Flatheads Indian Outrages. St- Louis, Sept. 25.—' The Montana Post, of the 10th instant says that Mr. Richards arrived from FortSmith,and reports that 000or700 Arrapatioes are in the Stillwater region, and he claims that these Indians arc committing the depredations which arc attributed to the Crows. A letter from the at the Flat Head Agency says that tlie Black‘‘Kej:t Indians re cently murdered a man and woman at Flat Head Lake. marine Disasters. Boston, Sept. 25.— As the steamer China was proceeding to sea this forenoon, when outside of the Boston light, she ran into the pilouboat Haze, carrying away the-latter’s foremast, but doing no further serious injury. \ Tlie steamer Geo. B. Upton, hence for Charles ton, disabled her machinery when ten miles south of Block Island, and put into New Lon don on the 24th inst. for repairs, where she will be detained two days. . Tlie schooner Willard Salisbury, from Phila delphia, in coming up the harbor last night, ran into the steam-tug Ellen, Captain George Taylor, stoving the tug badly, and severely in juring Captain Taylor, who was conveyed to his home in East Boston. Tlie Heuiainw of .Mr Frederick Bruce, Boston, Sept. 25 —The remains ofSir Frederick Bruce were deposited on board the steamship China to-day, with every mark of respect that could be paid to the memory of the lamented dead. The report that the British Government hud detailed a war vessel to convey his remains to England proves to be incorrect. ( IROM IVJEW FORK. New York, Sept. 25.—Yesterday n boarding house for working-women, capable of accommo dating about 500 persons, was opened at No. 45 Elizabeth street. A meeting to devise meanß to raise funds for tlie sutrerers by yellow fever in tlie South was held in Brooklyn last evening. Yesterday Archbishop McCloskey consecrated some new ground for burial purposes at Calvary Cemetery. “ An incendiary fire occurred in a stable in Bay street, Jersey City, yesterday, during- which two horses were burned to death. • A fire occurred yesterdaV afternoon in the saw and planing mill of White, Bailey & Co.",‘Nos. 3 and 5 Tompkins street, the flames extending to the other side of the streot and to Grand, the ag gregate loss being fully $250,000; only partially covered by insurance. About fourteen buildings were destroyed in nil. . CITY BULLETIN. North Piiii.,\dki.imiia Battist Association— This Mornin«’s Proceedings..— At nine o’clock this morning the Association met for devotional services. After prayer by Rev. E. L. Bailey, of Harris burg, the minutes of the previous session were read and approved,' Oii inotion, u was oidered that a collection should be taken up di'riog the tt-Mion to makeup deficiency in tUo coetof publishing; the minute?. The Loniinlttee .on Mi . DUtee from correpponding bodies made their report, stating that they had examined the matters intrusted to but fouiid nothing of Bpccl&l note claiming their attention. They reported that minutes for 1866 had beeif ' received from the associations in Abington, Bradford, Beaver, Bridgewater, Clarion, Central, Union, Centre, Clearfield, MonoDgahela, Northumberland, Philadelphia, Ten Mile, Logan,-Wyoming. Also, from the Pcnnayb •vania-Baptiet Conventionv and -the New • Jersey Gentrali - West New Jersey Association. The following resolution was offered by Rev. Thomas S. Malcolm: Jietoived, That it is desirable that the annual Circular Letffrs should not exceed four-printed pages. Adopted; A letter was read hy Rev. T. S. Malcolm from Rev. J, T. Richardson, of Monrovia, in Liberia,West Africa,in which the writere.xpressed his joy in view of the recent action of the American Baptist Missionary Union atChicago.and setting forth most urgently the need of schools, and Bibles and educational books for schools among the heathen, that they may be taught the arts of civilization. The letter also gave an account of the sacrifice of titty lives at Boi-orah, just beyond the borders of the Liberian republic. The writer urges the Christiana of America to htip the people of Africa, who are stretching out theii unto Cod, through the mists of superstition. Rev. Mr. Goodwin ottered the following resolution, which was adopted: JieMtlccd, 'lhatwe have-heard with deep interest the letter Iroro Rev. J. T. Richardson,of-Mourovia, in Liberia, West Africa,' earnestly appealing for aid to carry the gosrel to the heathen-in the interior of Africa. The Committee appointed to rearrnngethe boundaries of the different associations reported the following: Whereat** The three Baptist Associations in mu! around Philadelphia arc Working iu the same field without any definite limits. Therefore Jienolvfti. That this Association appoint a committee to confer with the Philadelphia and Central Union Associa tions, in reference to a better territorial division. Adopted. ’1 he Board of Trustees of the Association reported that the terms of service of Rev. A. H. Lung and Thomas Wattsonhad expired by limitation, and that a vacancy existed, caused by the decente of B. F. Hancock. The Treasurer’s report was presented and adopted. The Committee appointed to report on the dead reported that they found the churches bearing testimony to many who “lived for Christ and died in the Lori” The la mented Deacon Benjamin Franklin Hancock was repre sented to have been a man-of God. He was born October 19th, 1800; was baptized June Bth, 1834. Deceased was the father of General Hancock, llis sole glory was iu the cfofs of Christ; his death was the triumph of a true and living faith; he fell tranquilly asleep, and rests with God. Rev. W. S. Hall died about two months ago. Ilia life was that of ft true Christian. During the war he took a lively interest in the t’ni n cause and devoted much time to the advancement of the interests of the Government. His death was lamented by a large circle of friends. 'I he report also referred to the decease of several other clergymen who had died since the last session of the Cou ventien. Tho hour of adjournment having ai rived, the Convention was dismissed with singing and prayer. THE COURTS. another CONFLICT of AliriiO- XlTY. Commodore Nelfridgfe Refuses lo Obey a Writ off Habeas Corpus—A Double Guard of marines at the Navy Yard* This morning, in the Quarter Sessions, before Judge Peirce,- William L. Hirst Jr.* Esq., called the attention of tbe Court to the case of Michael Kelly, a soldier iu the Nav«. On Wednesday last a writ of habeas corpus was served on Commodore Selfridge, commanding him to pro duce Michael Kelly in Court. Proof of service was then made, after which Mr. Hirst, Jr., said: “May it please vour w cnor, the bvdy of Michael Kelly has not been pro huce’d in Court, and I therefore move for an attachment agaiust Commodore Kelfridge.” AtswtautU.b District Attorney Valentine, bn behalf of Commodore Self Idge, made a return iu substance the same as that made in the Gonnley case; that Kelly was regularly enlisted, and is now held iu service according to the reg lations; that he signed the shipping articles ; that under tbe derieiou of the Secretary of the Navy it is not the duty of the Commodore of the Navy Yard to produce the body of Michael Kelly in Court, but no dis respect is intended to the Court by such failure. Mr. Valentine said he had uothing to add to this re tu n. Mr. Hirst suggested to the Court that this return was nothing more or less than this: that the Commodore of the Navy Yard refuses to produce the body of Michael Kelly, as commanded by this Court In substance, the Commodore says that no mutter whut may be tho decision of this Court, he will refuse to recognize ita authority. There 18 no denial of jurisdiction iu the return—but’a simple refusal to obev its mandate. 1 understand that since the issuing of this writ there is now stationed around the Commodore’s house a double guara of marines, in order to protect him against any pro cess issued by this Court. To recognize such, a state of aifuirs is not in conformity with the diguitv of this Court Before any further proceedings should taxc place, the Commodore should be compelled to produce the body of Kelly in Court, in order to abide the decision of the Judge. If the Secretary of the Navy has instructed the Commodore of tbe Navy Yard to refuse to obey the pro cess of this Court, he has placed himself upon the level of the blackguard and the ruffian, aud it becomes the duty of this Court to inaintaiu its own dignity by' insisting that its process shall be obeyed. I therefore insist that your Honor will issue nn attachment against Commodore Sclfiidge. If your Houor intends to have the laws of this Commonwealth executed, now is the time. Kelly, the re lator in this writ, is but 18 years of age. and has been iu the service three years, aud we should have an opportu nity to show the illegality of his enlistment. Mr. Valentine said he trusted that the Court would make the same order in this case as in Gormley’s case. Thero penned to be considerttble feeling among the gen tlemen of the bar on the other side, but lie would suggest that Commodore Sclfiidge’s one appealing to tho sympathy of the Court. There was no disposition to iu sult the Court, but there was a queetion invo ved whether the United States Courts have exclusive iurisdictiouCor ■whether the State Courts have concurrent Jurisdiction. Judge Peirce said he would enterCin this case the same order ns was made in the Gormley case, and make the rule returnable on Saturday next. Mr. H irst protested against this disposition of the case. Quarter SKhKiOKB- Judge Peirce.—ln the case of Win. Carson, charged with keeping a gambling-house, the - jury rendered a verdict of guilty. A motion m arrest of judg ment and for u new trial was made. I bis morning John McCann wan convicted of a charvc of assault and battery upon Joseph Allen, a Shi-ritf’s deputy, who was engaged in serving-a writ of replevin. Aim Donahue wao convicted of a charge of stealing a pair of shears. Henry Hoffman, a boy, pleaded guilty to a charge of aasnult and battery with intent to kill George Diiik'-r -locker. The difficulty occurred over a game of cardj and rep ultcd in tbe prosecutor receiving severe stabs. 3:15 O’clock. The roll of the Convention was then called. The double delegations from New York city caused a long debate. Mr. Gleason, of Suffolk county, moved a' reference of the subject to a commlttcetff'Sixtcen. New York, Sept. 25.—At the fifty-fourth regular auction.sale of Scranton coal to-day, the following prices were realized: Lump, -33 G 5; steamboat, $3 7ft; broken, 33 92; egg, $1 12; stove, $4 66: chestnut, 3 94. 85,000 tons were disposed of. Baltimore, Sept. , 25—Cotton, very fiat at for Middling Uplands. Flour quiet, with some export demand, but generally-held above snippers 1 views. Wheat heavy; prime Red, $2 lo@2 60. White Corn, sales at $1 26@1- 30; Yellow, $1 32. -Oats, 60@70c. Rye in better de mand at $1 10@1 45 for Pennsylvania. Pro visions firm. Bulk Shoulders, $l3, Mess Pork, $25 50. Lard, ; Philadelphia stock Exchange. , FEOM THE EXPOSITION. CRIMSONS. GREENS. DRABS, WITH GOLD AND PURPLE, Designs entirely new, and believed to bo among i(hi) most beautiful yet imported. I. E. WALKAYEN BANKING HOUSE OF Jay(]oqke&(p. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. 4 Dealers in all Government Securities. Jy26-3mrps #6 |N THE ORPHANS' COUKT FOK THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.--Estate of bAMJjEBC. HOL*. WELL, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit settle and adjust the account otJOdNA.IIA. ZLLTON, WILLIAM H J'.'U'.'.y,' l ',*' wPPt 1 j 8 E( 'LWEI.L, Exi-eutora of SAMUEL C. bOLWELL, dec’d, and to report distribution of the balance in Oiohandsof the sccoiintauMvill moot the parties interested for tho purpose nf his armointment, on Monday, September 80, lHd7, at 4 o'clork fM.it his office, No. 138 Smith Sixth street, i» the e© of Pfilladclpbla. JAMES W. LATTA. scliuii»ti.sl- Auditor. ft T« RENT - COMPLETELY FVRNISHED 3 throughout, for the term of two yearn, tho Brown L tjtona lioiwo, No. 20W Walnut street. Term', frl.lWO per annum. Fur particulate and poi'mißtdon to view me premia apply to JAJ[Eg WATMOU „„ NaVy New r y’orh.__ Bel7-tii th 8 6t5 TITIUTE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXEB GENinNB VV Wbita Cmjtllo Soap, landing froni Bri« P«niviyivanja from Genoa, and for sate by JOS. B. BVSSIEX A CO.. 10 Bbolii Delaware aveniwl FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. MASS MEETING AT HUNTINGDON. THE RACES AT TRENTON. FKOM SYRACUSE The Republican State Convention. The New York Delegations THE NEW YOKE COAL SALE, Republican Ham Meeting at Him tingdon. HuNTi.Nnjjo.N-, Pa., Sept. -Jo.—A call has been issued oy Milton Lytle, Chairman of the Repub lican County Committee, for a grand mass-meet lDg, to be held here on Friday, October fth. Ex- Governor Curtin, Col. John W. Forney, Hon. John Scott and others are to be the speakers, did Huntingdon is fully aroused and will give her usual majority this fall. The Jockey Races at Trenton. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin by Haaaon'a Independent News Agency.] Fair Grounds, Trenton, Sept 25th The Jockey Races to-day opened with a hurdle race, which waß won by General Williams by a gallop. All the other horses were withdrawn. The second race, a mile dash, was won by Clement, beating Redway by a length. THrnc, 1.48 - Hew York Republican Convention. [Special Despatch to tho Evening Bulletin.] Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 25.— The Republican Convention was organized by calling Senator Gibson to the chair. He made a speech in which be charged President Johnson with acting against the Union Party, and seeking the support of rebels and copperheads. Mr, Spencer pledged the Radical support to the State Ticket, and said that no members of the New Y'ork Radical delegation were delegates to the last Democratic State Convention. . New York Coal Sale. [Special -Despatch to Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Commercial. • : - UKMnreSTBOAKDS. $7OOO U S 6-1209 ’65 800 8h Read R blO 60.81 July coup 109 6eh Cam* Am R 83126 100 U 8 8-209 '6l cp 110 26ehPennaR 68; 600 City «e new 10017 100 sh Phil & Erie 27)7 . 900 do old .T.'ctf 9S£ to eh do 27)5 1000 Penn R2mz 6s COT 100 eh Ocean Oil ci 1006 Lch Val bda 94\ BEOOND JiOA!II>, . *6OO City 6s new Its 15 eh-Leh Nav.etk 100 do 23 ell do cash Wi 3000 Cam <tAm 6s "99 | 15 eh Morris Cnprcf 7# lots 87 I FALL OPENING. LATEST NOVELTIES TABLE COVERS, EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE-WORK. STRIPED TERRYS, REPS, In pure, solid colors, and'of specialq laiily. SILK TERRYS, IN COLORS OF BRILLIANCY. MASONIC MALL, 719 Chestnut Street. JaM-tft 3:30 O’Clook. la a prcpai-ation that haa long been sought. It ia not an aicoholicipreparation, nordoea it contain a einglo ingre* dient that in not beneficial to the Teeth and Game. PREPARED ONLY BY RItVOOTST, IVo. 594 . Broadway, WEHAVEIT! WEHAVEIT] WEHAVEIT! WEHAVEIT] WEHAVEIT! |EHAVEIT! Is the name of a preparation that poutively makes thft r llair grow. positively removes dandruff. to its natural color. "W eliaveit! W ehaveit! is cooling and beneficial to thohead.l This name was a dopted from the 'act that it is the Oily article ever known to stimulate a healthy condition of the t<cftlp, and to actual'.v produce a now growth of Hair. The proprietor has experimented with all the articles offered to the public for these purposes, and finds that they dose up the pores of tho scalp, and thus prevent, rather than promote, the growth of the Hair. Is offered with the greatest confidence. IS I'HEPAItED ONLY BY H. T. HELMBOLD, No. 59 1 Broadway, New York, 04 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia* FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. _ Price, 60 cento per bottle. Sent by expreoeto way #3. dr.es. . IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! Ia the natuo of a delightful preparation for cieaneing, pr< ■erring and beautifying tho TEETH. TEETH. TEETH. IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! Imparts ai\ exquisite fragrance to the brea b 3 IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! Ie a powder and waah combined; all that is necessary i« to shake the bottle. IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! H. TJHELMBOLD, NEXT METROPOLITAN HOTEL, AND 104 S. Tenth Street, Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE SO'CF.N’TB PER BOTTLE. WEHAVEIT! WEHAVEIT! positively restores the Ball WEHAVEIT! IS NOT A DYE. Its applicati inis a real pleasure. Is delightfully perfumed. WEHAVEIT! WE lIAVEIT! WEIJAVEIT! WEHAVEIT! druggis r,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers