BUSINESS NOTICE! NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING Mew Mtyi.sh Fai.i. Cionuna New Btyus Faix Ci-otiuno Kaxiaino Daily. Rctrioina Daily, Hcexivino Daily- Sitnitner Vanda clatfinu met-at vary low rate*. t Jffa4f*C-v between 2 BENNKTT & Co+ and J Towxti Tl aij^ Sixth St*. ) H 8 Maekbt SrnKizT, 'FBi.7«Ai>riJPinA« And 600 Broadway, New York "MSM? HfISFWSSft? Ste- Evn Sr 3*OTJjmw Qflice- . ~~ EVENING BULLET! Friday, Scptcnißer 21, ts<i7 * m,P»!I»AriOS_ASS THE OEHOC- •K.icflf* The impudent attempt of the Coppcr lieada. to fasten the infamous doctrine of repudiation «P on the Eu P U3 r irty re only a consequence 01 the con sciousness •of their • own guilt, and is in tended to blind the eyes of the unthinking to the fact that' the Democratic party first conceited the idea of repudiation, and not only expressed it, but seriously entertained the thought of putting their professions into practice if they got into power. While they hare failed to show that the Republican party has ever made a single official declara tion in favor of repudiation, their record during the 'war contains many indications that this was apart and parcel of their creed; "We do not ask the public to accept any fine -spnn theories, orany-arguments to prove this assertion; it is necessary only to give facts— facts which d*h neither' be disguised, disa vowed or successfully contradicted. For instance,' Governor Seymour, of New York,-declared in 1862: “The weight of an nual taxation Wifi severely test the loyalty of the people. .Pecuniary rights will never be held more sacred than personal rights. Re pudiation of the Constitution by the Repub lican party involved the repudiation of na tionaldebts.” And Wm,B.Reed,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 to •the extent of its appalling interest,of the war debt we are now rolling up so fast ? When pay-day comes there will he an effort through disintegration of the States of the North, to escape from the overpowering burden of des -perate indebtedness.. Later, in- a speech, made on September, 17, 1863, the same Democratic leader said, “There is nothing about or 5 around us, but a vast ocean of unconvertible and irre deemable paper increasing every ■moment” On tlie 13th of April, ISC"., Mr. ■Edwarfi Ingersoll, a prominent Democrat of this city, said : “I inquire whether the labor ing and producing classes are bound by any code of law or honor, hugfan or divine, to assume this burden ? It is the debt of Aboli tionism,and if that has been false to American institutions, then, are the people under no obligations to its support.” On May 24th, 4665, the Democratic Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania pronounced the Legal Tender Act 'Unconstitutional. In its issue of June Cth, 1865, the Cincinnati Inquirer, then and now the leading organ of the Democratic party in the Central West, said: “Sincerely, •we are afraid the national debt will never be paid. To repudiate would be to declare that we do not owe, which would foe very wrong ; to fail to pay might foe entirely right.” Two days afterwards on June 10th, this sheet spoke as follows : “As the good Mr. Sleek said of the Potowa temies, we say of the public creditors, we Aopc they will get their money. We have always observed that when some men bogin to speak of not paying their debts, provided things are not thus and thus, it is not long foefcre they- learn to drop the contingency and go in for non-payment altogether.” These are but a few of the utterances of the party organs imd leaders upon this sub ject. By simple reference to the record they COTild.be multiplied ad infinitum. When tfce Democratic papers, which prate so much about Republican repudiation are prepared to contradictor explain away these infamous Sentiments, they may accuse the loyal men of the country of entertaining similar views if they can successfully. To do so now with these facts staring them in the face is mon strous in the extreme. SPIKITIJAI.ISM. A committee of Spiritualists, who were ap pointed for the purpose a year ago, made a report to the late Spiritualists’ Convention, at Cleveland, upon the subject of “Spiritual Phenomena.’' The report is mainly an analysis and discussion of the various forms of (so-called) supra-natural. manifestations •which mediums are bringing before the public, and which-’ are "considered under two general divisions, viz.: the physical and psychological—the former relating to all those manifestations which appeal to the senses for approval, the latter to those which employ the brain, as in the “trance,” “semi ' trance,” and the more indefinite “in fluence” or “impression.” The com mittee go very extensively and learnedly into - the subject of physical manifestations, and express' themselves believers in such de monstrations. But they are hard upon the VBavenport Boys,” “Eddy Family,” and kindred imposters,and in this connection they say—“We have no proof that they (disem bodied spirits) can create and dissolve instan . taneonsly bodies and clothing, a fan sirnitc *>f those they used on earth; that they can . create or dissolve, as is claimed, flowers, iron rings, hair, ropes, &c., or .put twenty-seven hands at<one time through an opening six or seven in cries in diameter, sufficient only to admit the passage of five or six;, .'in a ■word, that they can do physical im- possibilities. These are the claims of the persons we have nained, and the ahegations of those whom they have de- but for which they give no proof. But proofs of them tricks and deceptions are abundant and indisputable. They have been detected and exposed in then- jugglery so. often and’ eo it would seem to be superfluous refer to them or to at tempt to provd* that what they are palming off ejion the oredu.'oua as spirit manifestations axe not spirit ma'uifestatione at aIL” The report throughout reads as though a thorough examination of the subject had disgusted the committee writh the who le bu- sincss of Spiritualism, and caused them to have some skeptical doubts as to whether they •were not themselves parties to an imposture scarcely less glaring than that ofthe “Davenport Boys.” The Convention cer- seemed to think sO, for the report was laid upon thgwtable for its heterodoxy. Reasoning docs not seem to have any influ ence with the believers in this strange delu sion. Winnemore, who;, was hanged re cently, was a professed Spiritualist, and. he' was believed in as such by the pillars of the ‘.Spiritualistic faith in. this city. Before his execution he declared his intention of re visiting the earth and haunting the bedsides of certain persons whom he designated. He has not yet kept his word, nor does his failure to do so either comfort or distress those who were to havo been the objects of his atten tions, lor they are not victims of tills strange belief. The faithful, however, fail to dis cover any argument against the truthfulness of Spiritualism in this failure to keep a promise made under very peculiar circum stances. ABOUT DRAINS. Common Council yesterday took action upon an ordinance providing for the making of openings into common sewers. The bill veiy properly provides that manufacturing establishments making use of the public sewers in the prosecution of their business shall pay for the privilege. The use of seyvers for carrying off the contents of water closets is also to be paid' for according to the provisions of the bill, which, is likewise emi nently proper. The ordinance also contahS ihe following section, which is best of all: “For drains to carry water from roofs, bathß, spring or Uood-watcr from cellars, steam engines and from kitchen sinks, when the opening in said sink does not exceed one and one-quarter inch, there shall be no charge other than for the li cense.” This section removes-grepioach from the city in respect to the business ot drainage. Under existing ordinances and regulations the citizen who carries oif the rain and other waste water from bis property by means of an underground drain is made to pay for the privilege; while those who sulfer the waste water to (low over their side-walks to make them perilous in winter and sloppy and disa greeable in summer, escape expense. A re cently enacted law requires that in all dwell ings that are constructed hereafter the waste water shall be carried ofl' by means of under ground drains. The ordinance which passed Common Council yesterday only does simple justice in its provision that the citizen shall not be put to any additional expense because he conveys the waste water from his house directly into the sewer, instead of suffering it to find its way to the inlet by way of the side walks and the gutters. Select Council will doubtless concur in this just and sensible bill, without delay, and allow it to become a law. The New York World, in answer to the lamentation of the Rational Intelligencer over its defections from Johnsonism, under takes to prove that the President is ngf-pind has not been in sympathy with, or acting in co-operation with the Democratic party, and it has therefore not felt called upon to sup port him. The World urges that Mr. Johu son was -elected’ 1 by tiie Republicans: that since his treason to them he has not attached himself to the Democracy, because his minis ters are men who have been life-long enemies of that organization; because his patronage has not been distributed among the hungry faithful, and because he has conducted him self in a’manner which a respectable Demo crat would be ashamed to countenance. The World, as the leading organ of the party, washes its hands of him, and utterly repu diates him, even while it endorses some of the monstrous theories of which he is the ! author. The question then arises, what is Andrew Johnson? He waß read out of the Republican party long ago; the Democracy refuse to receive him; the secessionists accept his favors while they hold him at a distance as a “mean white,” and the great party which he hoped to build up North and South has been still bom, and buried clear out of sight. Mr. Johnson is in the position of an acrobat who attempts to turn a somersault, but gets only part of the way over. He does not stand on his legs, so lie has not the posture of a man; and he is not quite on all fours, and so cannot be considered exactly as a beast. He must, we are afraid, be considered as a political “"What is it?” and in this character lie forms an admirable subject for inves tigation on the part of gentlemen who have a taste for studying phenomena of any kind. If we should regard him as a man, he would probably rank in politics where Ishmael did in society, as an outcast and a pariah, with his hand against every • man, itnd- every. .maffa-hand.against him;.: The Republicans elected him, it is admitted, but they have repented of that folly, and are now doing penance for it; but the World need not think to foist feim on us because loyal men accepted his patriotic utterances as specimens of the real article;lf he has a claim on either party, it is the Democracy, for they'agree with him on many points, the •Republicans' on not a single one; and in view of the good and valiant service lie has rendered them, the endeavor of the Democ racy to cast him out .cannot- be regarded in other light than that of base ingratitude. The Chairman of -the Committee of Ar rangements at‘the Antietam Dedication on the J 7th inst., has written a long letter to the New York Tribune, in which he undertakes to explain the insult oflered to Governors Geary and Fenton by the President and Governor Swann. He asserts that Swann, as the Governor of Maryland, was made “Presi dent of the day,” and that he gave his assent Ito the arrangement by which Governor j Geary and. Governor Fenton were to have a place in the regular order of pro ceedings. Swann, however, upon his own responsibility, placed President Johnson in the programme lor ‘‘remarks” and quietly cut the two loyal Governors, who were to have spoken. Both the Presidential “re marks” and. the ignoring of the ."Governors were arranged by Bwann, who usurped the. powers of the Committee of Arrangements. Upon him then, the Rebel Governor of the State ef Maryland and the confidential friend of Andrew Johnson, rests the responsibility for. this outrage against - decency, and for the int uit te Pennsylvania and Hew York, THE DAILY EV'eMG BULLETIN.—PBID If no better evidenco could be procured of the fact that the Democratic party is in per fect sympathy with the rebel element of the South,- the action of the “unterrified” in nominating, for all the prominent offices in the border States, men who were notorious for their affiliation with traitors, or for their immediate connection with the rebellion, tfrould prove it beyond question. In Balti more, for instaiice, the Democrats on Tues day nominated a ticket, every man upon which is a sympathizer with the seces sionists. Judge Scott, a man who was a loud-mouthed robel during the war, and was confined in Fort MeHcnry for his disloyalty, heads the list. For Asso-: ciate Judges, nominations were made of C. W. ! Pinckney, a rebel officer, and at one time on Lee’s staff, and Robert Gilmore, Jr., a brother of Harry Gilmore, thdrebel raider, and a rabid secessionist. This is the conduct of the Democracy in States where they dare declare their true sentiments. Their professed admiration here for the men who whipped their friends in’ the field, is only a flimsy pretence assumed because they fully understand that loyalty and devotion to the cause of the Union are at a premium in this good old Republican city and State. October will show that the people comprehend the true sentiments of the party. There are some wholesome truths that are made effective by constant reiteration; one of these is, that the Democratic party, which now asks the soldiers to vote-for its candi dates, actually refused to give soldiers the right to vote while they were' in the field fighting for the salvation of the country. When the bill giving the soldiers the right of franchise came up in the State Senate at Har risburg, Mr. Wallace, Chairman of the De mocratic State Central Committee, said: “I vote against this bill on principle. A voter disfranchises himself and ceases to be a citi zen when he takes upon himself the duties of a soldier." The Democratic party endorsed this sentiment by casting one hundred and six, thousand votes in this State, against the Constitutional Amendment giving the sol diers the right of franchise. The only atone ment the Democracy have to make for this is the nomination of Peter Lyle and three or four petty officers. Whether this will be a sufficient inducement for the soldiers to vote with their enemies, October will tell. We do not think it will. Mr. Johnson made a twenty-four lifte speech to the Bladenshurg Committee yes terday. Of course the burthen of it was Andrew Johnson, his past life and his future intentions.- I, me, mine and myself occurred no less than sixteen times in this rigmarole. Whatever opinion may be entertained con cerning Andrew Johnson in other respects, no fair person will deny that he can crowd on a heavier pressure ol personal pronouns to the square inch than any other man living. Hon. William D. 'Kelley l mis’ returned to this city, after an active campaigning tour in the West. He reports the skies bright everywhere, and tkat in Western Pennsyl vania, especially, the Republicans are now thoroughly aroused. Judge Kelley will de vote the rest of his time, between this and the election, to Philadelphia and its vi cinity. , . , It is understood that Speaker Colfax will address the great mass-meeting to be held in front of the Union League House oh Satur day, the sth of October. The simple an nouncement of the fact that this eloquent advocate of Republican principles will speak will of itself be sufficient to attract an im mense audience. l-'or Sales ot F,lcgant Residences, Country S cuts, Forms, Building; Cots, small Dwellings, Rouscliold Furni ture, Bank and oilier Stocks, &c., yee Thomas <t Sunn' adeerUmnent-i, on third mgr, nnd cataloguer, at their Auction Itoome, 139 and Ml South Fourth gtrert. . _ Y'wWNlNG’3''amekioan "uqinn'cT.MENT. fok \) mending broken ornament*, and other articles of (flaw, China, Ivoiy, Wood, Marble, lie. So heating rc cniirod of tin- article to be mended, or the Cement. Ai rrady for /oTinT&OWNISG, Stationer, fo7-tf UMSouth Eighth ftrect. two doom nb. Walnut. French BookMller,Btationer and Engraver, 202 South Eleventh etreef. WNota paper and envelopee promptly and neatly •tamped. Wy3l-4p-ly M’CALLa’S NEW hat stoke, tt X. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY ( HI-STNIT, ABOVE EIGHTH, Your pati onasosoHciVaC ft 25-‘.i „ WudilaiutCß IMPROVED, VENTILATED BS and easy-fitting Drees Hatß (patonted), in all the ap •» proved fashions of the Mason. Chestnut street, next door to the selS-lyrp KFALL STYLE HATS. mm TIIF.O. 11. M’OALLA Ml At His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 804 CHESTNUT street REASONABLE HARDWARE, CONSISTING OF O Zinc, fir putting uuder sieves; Mien, f.r stove doors; Stove Polishes, Shovel', Tong , Pokers, Furnacei Scoops and Rakers, Coal Scuttles. Ash Sifters and Door Springs, for sale by 'TRUMAN * SHAW, No. 83S (Eight ThkSy five) Market street. below-Nlnth. ... .. -y. c>.-.V . CtPLENDII) F. REIML.; CM iJ" Photographs in Oil, from life, or ropied from small Pic tures. These Pictures r ive the most perfect satisfaction. No. 624 Arch street ■ TF WAKING SOUR KROUT. OR PICKLTNG CAB- J base. Peppers, Grcon Tomatoes, or other vegetables which require slicing, you will find the adjustable Slaw Clutter very convenient. For sale by TRUMAN « SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below '■Ninth. • • • ■ ■ tThotograpiis made of models oh any kind X of Machinery, either at the Gallery or «uop: alB«x of nick or deceased persona at their homes, by KEIMLK, Second street, above Green. VARIETY OF NEAT PICTURE NAILS, WITH A IV relain, Ruby, Azure, Pink aod other ornamental headß jnat opened. &81IAW,-No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Looking glasses and picture frames, wholesale and retail, by KEIMEU & CO., manufac turers, No. 624 A’ch Htreet. /Tit cut, cut.-american and engush Table and Pocket Cutlery, at KERN’S, 251 (Two Fifty one) North Ninth street. sc27-2t tfciTTnnh and other sums to loan on •pIU.UUU lirfct-claßß mortgage security. E. it JONES* 5*2 Walnut street. 8c27-3t* QIGNOR GUISEPPB RIZZO HAS RETURNED FROM O Euronefand will icsunm hisproifiMional duties on the let of October. Addieen 313 Si nth Sixteenth at. ' se27~3t* Marking with indelible ink, embroider in*. Braiding. Stamping, 4c. j( A TORRY< 1800 Filbert street H« P. Sc C# K» TAYLOU, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 641 North Ninth street. JGO TO OSTROM’S BOOT AND SHOE STORK, 4-iBHB 605 South FIFTH fcti't-cL below Slhppen. Cheapest primo goods in the city. au2l-Sms NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANOS AND yJSpt H Organs lor sale and to rent, at ” “ C. W. A. TRUMPLEIPS, _ 926 Chestnut street. Au3o-tf,4l> WALL PAPERS, 10. W/i AND 15 CENTS PER PIECE, gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window ehaden, *l, $2 and-$3,-with fixtures, manufactured all tdzow. JOUNSTON’H DEPOT, 1033 Spring Garden street, Uelow Eleventh tel*Mp,ly STOREKEEPERS CAN OBTAIN THE BEST OP ijWrappera.und aloo sell their old Papere, at HUNTER’S* '€ls> Jayne utreet. ' _ aqSOlmrpg TO LET - UPON AN IVtFROVINi} LEASE, THE ffsEMine properly, No. T 212 Chcßtnut street; 2o fuetifront .JuuiL .Vy MG itct Li depth* to San»om street. Apply to v J. SERGEANT PRICE. peS7.(Jt* No. W3Arch«treet. JDELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1867., Hffi'Tremcndou's Assortment tf&S’Tremendqiui Assortment #53“ ssortment Tremendous A ssortment Mini’s and Hoy's Clothing! Men's and Hoy’s Clothing!. !\[en's ami Hoy's Clothing /.,<?s Men's and Hoy's Clothing! ..iflii I&ft"LaU:st und Best Styles! J^STLatest and Best Styles! « Latest and Best Styles! Latest and Best Styles! WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, OAK MALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. -*#j. E. GBULOI*“ REMOVES HIS STOCK OF PIANOS AND C/*BIN£T ORGANS, Tn hia new and rlfuant Store, - 923 Chestnut Street, (Opposite Queen & Co., Opticians), ON SATURDAY, THE2Bth. se3titfs_ —. AUCTION NOTICE. JOHN B. MYERS & OQ., AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL Ity Catalogue on Four ,'lontlis’ Creillt. AT 10 O’CLOCK, A Large and important sale OF DRESS GOODS AND VEIL BAREGES, OF THE MANUFACTURE OF MESSRS L. MAILLARD & CO., On Monday, Sept- 30. JOHN B. MYERS * CO., teSMtri'} AUCTIONEERS. 1867 FALL AND WINTER ' 1867 FUR H O USE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) • A The undersigned inyito the attention of the Ladies to their large stock of Fure, consisting of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS, <sru., IN RUSSIAN SABLE, ' HUDSON’S BAY SABLE. ■"MINK SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, &<>., all of the latest styles, SUPERIOR FINISH, and at reasonable prices. ~ Ladies in nt ourning will find, handsome articles In PER SIENNES and SIMIAS, the latter a most beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, andIFOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K, WOMRATH,] 4=17 Arch. Street. tell 4m_rp JUST IMPORTED BY OURSELVES, 3# CASES < 3,0(10 Cl AS) FIXES! QUALITY French Peas and Mushrooms, FOR SALE BY Hit eaic, Dozen, or Can. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhl-f,m,w-tfm INDIA RUBBER GOODS, " No. 708 Chestnut Street. _ MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. - V Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, CM Springs, Hose, Boots, Shoe*. Vulcanite Jewelry, Droggiiti and Stationers articles and every description of Rnbbe. Hoods, Wholesale and Itetall, at lowest factory oricM. Also, at reduced prices, u LARGE STOCK OF LEATHER BELTING. RICHARD LEVICK. aptmmrpl TTCU! ITCH! TETTER! TETTER! 1 SCRATCH NO MORE. - -SWAYNE'S: OINTMENT : . .. Is warranted a quick and mire cure. It allays all itching at once, is purely vegetable; can bo used on the most ten* der ini ant, _ _ “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”! n .... C8 Itch , ltch i “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT") cuiesitcn. iicn. "SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) f, lr( , e Tetter' "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT’S Lures A ‘ •‘SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”! Salt m,eum ‘•SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) Cults salt uncum. "SWAYNE’S OINTMENT"! f . B itching Piles. “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) Ulrcs ltcmnE "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT”/ Scald jjead "SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) curc “ * calu "SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) Barber's Itcll. “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”! Curts narocr “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) f .. ireB i UnR Worms. "SWAYNE’S OINTMENT"! lunß TOySbI oiilS lF ; c^; kin “• Mayor McMioHAKi.’b Confidential Clkrk, Jt Huron. inbon Kay, 8. W. Coiinku Firm and Oukbtnut BTRRETH, BAYS: ' .. “I was troubled very much .with an eruption on in; ffirn • tried a great many remedies without nnaing relief; Smliy proQurt*d SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINT MENT . After using it a short time a perfect euro was tho result. I cheerfully recommend it as a euro for Tetter and all Skin DiseiuseH, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate cise.” Prepared by Dr SWAYNn * SOM , No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine. Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists. sol2-th,f,m,tf.rp DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTA R, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushas, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Bozos, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Ac., all at "First Hands” prices, oynn SNOWDEN A BROTHER, apStfrp , 33 South Eighth street n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, Ac., at ’ JONES A CO.’S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner ol Third and Gaskin streets, Below Lombard. iJ. B,—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ae„ • VOU SALT! AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. coMlroJ WINDOW GLASS FOR BALE BY BENJ. 1, SHOEMAKER, NOS. 205, 207, 200, 211 NORTH FOURTH STREET. a ABOVE HACK. j 5 20,000 boxes, every variety, size, quality and color—lor sale in larjzre or small quantities. _ I'M SPECIAL NOTICE. AVe are prepared to meet Purchasers of Fine Furniture, BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.HEN'KELS,LACY & CO., CABINET 31AKE US, 13th and Chestnut Streets. M-;0-3mjrp __ _. .... AVIS IMPORTANT. BEAT ' X MKUBLI3S, S- pour Snloin* 1-t :?*Co'ic)i..-r, Atruiit'-.r: j our E.\j-udtinn dann Apparti ni' iitH Garni* et Convert.-* »L* Tapi.* l . GEO. J. HENKELS,LACY 4 CO., EKENISTKS, f.34lmi')-s CIIE3TNI T STIIEET, a". Coin <le 13me. Special Card. FINE TUnXITI UF. ON EXHIBITION IN SIITES OF P.O<hl2, CAKPETED AND FI NNISH ED A 3 (IIAMPF.IIB AND PABLO lIS. GEO.J.IieKKF,I,S,LACV A CO., CAWNET MAKERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. jar Die fcliiKtcit Mcubcl aranfficrt in dergqDzen Etauc ffertiß xnr Ansiclit, Tcpplcli nil it Gartiencn clnbc^rilKeit. QEO.J. HENKELS, LAGY & -CO., Meubel Fabriokant, Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia. di-31-lmrpi • ' ; _ AVISO. MUEBLES FI NO ** EXHIBICION, jn Bfrif deCuartoa, (JOLOCADO COMO SalflH do rrcibimiento CI'ARTOS l?F. CAMARA. • GEO. J. BE.'VKEIA, LACT A CO., EHANISTAS, srM-lmrpS THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT. A. & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed their Furniture andCphokterlng Wareroom* No. 1103 Chestnut Street, (up stairs.) so 7-3rn rp§ FIRST QUAUTY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, for GENTS AND BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. BARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, eeld-lyrp) ABOVE CHESTNUT. CHAMBERS at CATTELH 32 N. THIRD STREET, EKPORTEBB OF FRENCH AND GERM CALF AND KIP SKINS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, BED ASD OAK SOLE LEATHER. tuil-3m rps J . GALLOWAY C. MORRIS &. CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER BTREET. ee-Llm 4p} ; QOLD’B IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO., JAiIIES P. WOOI» * CO., NO. U S. FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Sup'U eeiatf rtf' FINE WATCHES. We offer a full aßaortment of warranted Time-Keeper, at greaUy reduced prices, pARR & BROT HEB. Importemof Jewgry. TBAA-C NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER j “ de * 9 10-4 all-wool Blankets, at $3 75> Extra heavy, tine Blankets, at $5. 11-4 all-wool Blanket* at $6. Very line heavy Blankets, at $7 60. .Extra fine all-wool Blankete, $B, HW 11-4 and 1-2-4 Premium Blanket*. 11-4 and 12-4 Premium blanket-. IJM amt W-4 English Whitney Blanket*. 11-4 And 12-4 Swanskin Blanket-’. / 13-4 very fine .Milton Blanket*. ./ Crib and Cradle,Blanket*. Marseilles Counterpane^ I.oumter, Allcndtle, mid Ilfwj'-C'omb Qi MiwiHeeUril.Quille. jVKL.u. at low prices: j( pES . 11. STEEL &. | aulVtf Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tentb£ w AWM . m .Proprietor: ryoT CHESTNUT STREET. 4>*« l )' l 'iVS'i’KKI.S. POPULAR PRICES flilks, Shawl*, Velvet*, Poplins, Bepi, fe our Boise, Mcrlnoes, lllous Delaines, Alpaca* j mohair*, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, Me lange Poplins, Iriih and French Poplins and' Plaid*. Also, Bombazines,Biarritz,Tarniise. and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together “with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods m the Market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres, etc. In reliable qualities, at low prices. RICKEY, SHARP&CCL JAS. J{. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, I)jry Goods, by Piece or Package, a”> and niiilcr.lliirkct Kn(c«» RICKEY, SHARP & CO., w-U-if rp „ No. 727 CHI-STNET Street MARKET «: NINTH. . FALL AND WINTER STOCK, 1 Embracing every variety ef FAMILY DR\ GOOIy now complete. Price* alway* maik'.d down to meet ev* dcriiLe, po that buvera not fully ported may purchwyi with confidence. Wegiveotir ctietomcra all the advrt tnge* that accme From a full* fresh, well selected riock. From the reliable character of our Roods. From our unifo.m, alwaya lowest prices. From the immense variety we exhibit. And from our invariable lair dealing. We have eood assortments tho following, viz.! LADIES' CLOAKINGS. -5 FAIL CLOCKS, FALL 311 AWLS. - WINTER SHAWLS. FRENCH POPLINS. FRENCH MEKINOES, WOOL DELAINES. BLACK ALPACAS, BLACK POPLINS. BLACK DELAINES, BLACK SILKS, WHITE MKhINOES. WHITE ALPACAS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLANNELS, PRINTS, TICKINGS, TOWELS, LINENS. MUSLINS. HANDKEhCHIEFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. CASSIMERES, overcoatings, BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING. jaf-wAm.tr MOURNING GOODS. Wc have row open a lull e—."'tin, nt of MOURN! and SECOND MOURNING GOODS for Fall. PERKINS,, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STRUi' t7-3mrps m HYACINTHS, Tulips, Crocus, And h!I otln-r varietli e ol DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS, Juhl imported and tar pale at.low ratovby ROBERT BUISTr JR. v * SEED WAREHOUSE, 922 and 924 Market Street, abvl Ninth . HC26-i)t rps • REMOV AL. C. W. A. TRUMPLER. BIS REMOVED HIS Millie Stove From Seventh and Chestnut Sts— » 926 CHESTNUT STREET. -tf 4p§ 1 TO IRON FOUNDERS) BY USING THE " HARRISON BOILER, In connection with a cupola furnace, ;o "'hj o ; l ! 1 !JV v , l 'r adopted with hut little cost, ,m tran. peme far Juelmuallu reiiiirftHof operation teal. Tho boilers thus applied may be sefh-V 1 oi'eratioi. dally, between 3 and 5 o’clock P. M, at tiio \ lIAHUISON JSOILBR WORKS, se2u-lmrp Cray’s Feiry road, near U. S. Arsenal. ~t. STEWART BROWN, B.E. Corner of • rff 3 (t M FOURTH ttnd CHESTNUT STS, , manufacturre OP /imTTTSTirn -O-A LISES. BAGS, RETIOULES, and evory raTOKB » of TraveiiDff Goods. TNUJiRB a*d BAGS Repaired. SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION. The Rebel Ram Merrimac. <? ■ ~ Important Order of Gen, Schofield. •J.LLOW FEVER AT MOBILE. Inrun ' ' „|.,y uj, From Fortress Monroe* ol' diliy’ : ’ !ss M° NKOl ' ; > 20. Yesterday morn not oue o’clock, the extensive tobac co sto\ or y OWU(;d by lteuben Ragland, Esq., Cbess if at 1110 corner of Byrne and Halifax Inst Fi-i* Petersburg, Va., was discovered to be on Jsd notwithstanding the indefatigable exer of the fire department, the entire building, ltff.?k, fixtures, and about #5,000 worth of valua ti’jc. lumber were entirely cousumed. ■ The machinery was valued at about $70,000, ?' making a total loss of -#200,000, which was in sured to the amount of about #90,000. This un fortunate calamity has thrown out of employ ment about three hundred hands, white and black. It was evidently the work of an in cendiary, as the fire was communicated to the basement and to the third story of the building. The adjoining buildings were at times in great danger, but were fortunately saved from de struction. Another effort is nbout being made, after nu merous expensive failures, to raise thojrebel ram Merrlmac from ifie bed of the Elizabeth river, where slic ha 6 remained a dangerous obstacle to safe navigation ever since her sudden demise, shortly after the famous combat with the Monitor. All the guns, anchors and chains, etc., have been removed by the wreckers employed by the Gov ernment,and it is expected that when what remains of the ram is raised, a large quantity of valua ble metal will be brought to light. Blasting has, at times, been resorted to, but the hull of the ram remains persistently in its resting place, and has, so far, bid defiance to the meckunical contrivances devised to sever her timbers and break up the stout sides of tbe once formidable craft. Some of the wreckers; with an eye to speculation, have secured the iron prow of the ram, and are now extensively advertising it for sale, with a view to obtaining a large sum for.its possession from some museum or relic-stricken society. The following order lias just been issued by Major-General Schofield: ‘ ; Hi:Ai)vi',u:TKits nr nil-' Fii:m' Mii.it.iuv 111-.- -ii!H-r, Baati: • Viuoinia, It:. hmon:>, Sept, dd, 18C7.—General Orders. No. t>7—/'</ >'—-Ml per sons in this Military District who'were subject to parole upon the surrender of the jeoniederate armies at the close of the late war, and who avoided giving their paroles by exiling them selves from the country or otherwise, aic hereby required to take the prescribed parole within thirty days after the publication of this order. “.Vecwid— I The parole oath will be administered and certified by any military commissioner. It ■will be signed ami certified in duplicate, one copy to be given to.the person taking the parole and the other sent to these headquarters. "Kv command of Brigadier and Brevet Major general i. M. Schofield, V. 8. A. “S. F. Chauix, ‘‘Assistant Adjutant General. The Velloiv Fever in Mobile. M»i:h.e, September -7.—Niue casta of yellow -ver were reported here in the twenty-four puri ending at 0 P. M. yesterday, and five cases to the previous day Billiard MatiU*"iii Cleveland. JCT.kvki.avi>, Sept -7. —The billiard match last ight for the championship of Ohio, the golden uc and SoOO, was won by Trawley, of Clevc ,and, against Ackerman, of Cincinnati, by 2fil •ointa. Tkie largest run was made by Trawley, oing 410 points. The average was about 10 for -awlcy and l.'i for Ackerman. Trawley now dels the cue over all competitors. Vlurine Intelligence. New Yiii-k, Sept. 27—Arrived—Steamer Pal vra, from Liverpool. Hoston, SepL -'7.—The schooner Glide, of and ;m Barigor for Pawtucket, with lumber, ,-ud i-hly filled with water last night, when twelve tiles east of Thatcher's Island, and was ah in toned. The crew were saved, and have arrived ,'.t Gloucester. Plnanclal and Commercial News from V Hew YorU. 1 New Yotsk, Sept. '.’7. —Stocks unsettled; Chi li go and Itock Island, Reading, lul.Y; anton Co., 13; Eric,-ill'7; Cleveland and To do, 130; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 7:d j; Pitts irgh and Fort Wayne, Mich. "Central. ■0; Mich. .Southern, 82j*: N. Y. Central, I<)7:>,': 1. Central, 122; Cumberland Preferred, 30; Vir nia Os, 50; Missouri ns, TCM **; Hudson River. 8; 5-20?, IB<l2, 1135 .; do. lbb; do. Jfirlj, 10-'iOs, 7-Sog, IOIJ/; Sterling, UJ/; jney 7 per cent. Gold, 11 1, 1 !. New Yicac. Sept. 27.—Cotton dull at 22 ;. Flour active; sales of ILOOn barrels: State", , 75(rf10 50; Ohio, -*‘.l 70.,-l 2 .50; Western, $7 75 2 80; Southern, i’J «0««13 7.5; California, $ll 'I 50. Wheat firm, and adrUnccd K<;'2c.; sales . 5,0b0 bushels; Amber State. $2 5.5"/"3 .57: m dull, at 2@de. lower: sale? of 27,000 bushels , ed Western, $1 •IHOfi-tX • Oats firm, - at le. er—sales at 70c. for Chicago. Beef .mict. a quiet, mess, $25 85...21. Lard quiet, eky quiet. THE PAPAL (H KSTIOV. Aritialdi a l.itllc Ahead of 'rime in |»Ii« Invasion—The Italian Plan of /Action Towards the Teiuporalitiex [Address of Aniericun hudies to the (Pope—Presentation of a HI Hilary |Uanncr, l ;Krcui tljc New York Herald.] f Rome, September 10, 1807.—Thu Irresistible |rogrcs? of civilization even in retrograde Home, p demonstrated by the simple fact of Garibaldi’s speech ay Geneva, condensed into a telegram, .being ruj/fished in tho Homan journals of last /night without let or hindrance from the censor of ftho prejfe. Everybody is-speculating on the pro bability of Garibaldi’s putting his threats into execution and invading the Pope’s territory at the ' rlit/rcs\'iifu, whereby ffiTsiibply iniidn's ."the"cool season, which cortamly is not yet come, for the heat is still suffocating. Without presuming to know the secret inten tions of the Italian Government, I have'been in formed, upon reliable authority, that Signor Ra,- tazzi,'-wishing to fortify bis Cabinet by the ad mission of. some influential, members of the left, will have to make concessions to them on the Roman question, and that in order to be able to do so ho will have to apply to the French Go vernment for the reoall of the Antibes Legion from Rome, under pretext feat it constitutes In reality an intervention, and is an infringement of the September treaty. Should the French Government refuse to <lo this, the Italian Minister will then decline the, responsibility of guarding the Pontifical,fron tier, and withdraw the forty thousand meti who form a defensive cordon arouud His Holi ness s dominions. It is said that Garibaldi has re ceived a hint of tills plan from headquarters, with the advice not to make at the present moment au attempt which would ouly be abortive, but to wait for the initiative action of the Government. There aro people who profess to know exactly how and when the Pope’s remaining territories are to he attacked, and they declare that the whole movement is already concerted: that a lein. will be made on the northern frontier to wards lerm. but that the real onslaught will bo towards Frosmono; that the Freuoh ml not interfere so long as the capital is not touched and that this further dismemberment will ”li~ limited to tho provincial l'Vwiuone in. tho komh- or A Viterbo lo the north, leaving the Pope still miste of Romo and Oomarea. Pio Mono does no’ seem to aillict himaell much about these rumors for bo looked remarkably well on-Sunday, morn'iim ■wlien lie went in slate, according to annual eifs lom on the Blh of September, to the church id Santa Maria del .Poppla... Oil Thursday afternoon Madame MesUc- am) three oilier Catholic ladies from tho United fcii, at.o.s bad an audience with his Holiness for the purpose of pri nceling a banner worked by themselves and destined for the coipn- of Pontifical Hoiavisj, The idea was originated at the time of the c.moni- zaticn and centenary solemnities by the Catholic American ladles who were in Route at that pe riod; but as most of them left this city imme diately alter those festivities, the execution and presentation ot the work were Intrusted to four ladies who remained hero for that purpose, braving alike the danger of cholera anu the heat of a Roman Summer. Resides the flag, which was richly embroidered in gold, the following address, written in French, and signed by all the ladies who had contributed to the work, with a specification of the State to which each belonged, Was presented to the Pope: ~ “.Most Holy FatiiCr—Wo, the undersigned, Amr Hr fill Catholics of the United Htntine having coins to home to enjoy thosplendid triumph of oiirfuith In the memorable OsllvltfeH of the Ccnteuarr of St. Peter, and i rin,i drei rons of leaving a souvenir of such happv days, which we shall never forget, have sought under what form our offer ing might pl'ove most acceptable to tho magnanimous heart, of the .august Pontiff, who In sip’ll eventful times guides with suavity and lirmness tho hark of Peter. W<; see your llollnesß surrounded by dangers and trials, hut supported Mid protected by intrepid defenders, among whom hold the first place those new crusaders, tile elect of a 1 Catholic notions, whose heroism Is admired and applauded by the whole world. Allowing, most Ides'edFather, that the tribute of our profound and filial veneration may pass into their hands, we oiler you a ban ner, the emblem of the ardent vo vs formed by our hearts, that the entwining devotion of your Zouave* may lie come, in even ’encounter, the safeguard of tlm Pomitical throne. May they* faithful to their mission, represent, worthily tho hearts of all your children, who would esteem themselves fortunate to watch over and devote themselye' incessantly to you-sacred person! Prostrate *L! ,J v! r G iteverend Father, w e implore voorapos trdic benediction on this banner, on ourselves and on all the Catholics of our nation." Pino Nino received the ladies with the utmost benignity, expressing the satisfaction he felt in accepting their offering and imparting his blessing to them, their families and their Catholic compatriots. Mrs. Mealier has a son in the corps of Zouaves, who is now on sick leave at Civita Vecehia, where his mother lias been in attendance on him for some months. The Zouaves are expecting-to have their devotion to the Pontifical throne put to the trial ere long, for after Garibaldi’s positive assertions that be means to come to Rome it will be the duty of the Pope’s soldiers to prevent him if lie tries. „. . . The cbqlera still continues in Rome, and it hnß increased again to fifty or sixty cases a day, aftar having diminished to eight or ten. In Albano, however, the malady has entirely ceased, after having swept olf a fifth part of the population in about three weeks. THE COURTS. CJi.’ABTKit Snssioxs—Judge Peirce.—The whole day was .occupied with the trial of Joseph Rogers, charged with the larceny of a gold watch and 4-lb in,money. He was employed to paint the housc'of the prosecutrix, and she alleges that the articles were missing after he left. The defence pleaded an excellent character for honesty. He denied all knowledge of the whereabouts of the goods. The case is still on trial. CITY BULLETIN. ■STATK OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M 70 de". 12 M... .71 deg. 2P. M Weather clear. Wind North-.vein. M<n:i: DiMiNiiti-m:], Vi-itur.s— Genera t,s Si< Ki.i-i am > Hancoi kin thk Cm' Maj.-G> n. I). E. Sickles arriveil in the city last evening, apd took up Ills quarters at the Continental Hotel, ,and at an early hour this morning Maj.-G’cn. W. 8. Hancock reached here, and stopped at the Gi rard House. The City Councils yesterday passed resolutions extending the hospitalities of the city to l oth of these distinguished officers. This morning the Committee of Councils called on General Sickles, and Mr. K. M. Evans, acting Chairman, in a brief address, informed him of the action of City Councils, and extended the hospitalities of the city to him. Mr. Evans said that the Committee wu* not aware of the visit of Gen Sickles, and therefore had had no oppor tunity to arrange a formal reception. Gen. Sickles made a neat reply, in which he said that he was glad to sec th 4 the people ap proved of his actions, and endorsed his adminis tration of affairs in the South. Gen. Louis Wagner then notified Gen. Sickles that the Grand Army of the Republic will sere nade him this evening at the Union league fiouse, to which the General replied that he would be glad to welcome his comrades of the G, A. R. on the oceasiom The Committee then waited npou General Han cock and tendered him the hospitalities of the for which the General returned his thanks. General Wagner then extended to General Han cock, an invitation to be present at the League House, this evening, on the occasion of the sere nade, but be stated that it would be impossible for him to be theie, as he intended to leave the city bclore that time. Waonkii Fkee Ixstitete of Science, i hi:xep. of Seventeenth asu Mi'.vh,omi:i:y a vent e Tlie popular lectures of this college will com mence the autumnal session on Monday, 30th inst, at 7‘ - P. M., at ihelceture room of the Insti tute, and be continued three times each week, in the following order: Geology, Monday evening, by Professor Wagner. Chemistry, Wednesday, by Professor Deal.’ Natural Philosophy, by Pro fersor Gamut, ou Friday. The subject? in their respective departments will ire fully discussed and extensively illustrated by diagrams and experi ments. Those desiring to cultivate a taste for -scientific investigation, are cordially invited .to attend. Admission free. The most" convenient approach is by the Fifteenth streetcars, ulighftog at Columbia avenue. A New Depot. —The Philadelphia and Darby Railroad Cbmpany have tom away tho old frame building on the corner of Darby road and Market street, which has been used by the companv as a passenger station since the road'was first "built, and ar» about erecting in its place a handsome brick structure for the accommodation of their passengers. Ass.\ FETIN' : A Pi.iI.TeE.MAN.— Mi'IIUCI Dowling, alias Noodles, got into a row in a tavern, at Fifth and Shippen streets, last evening. Officer Berry, of the Second District, attempted to quell the allair, when he was kicked in the face and se verely injured, Dowling was arrested. This morning he was committed by Aid. Tittermary. In.uovu.w. B.u.i..—The grand inaugural ball at the new Horticultural Ilall will be given on Monday evening next, by tile Philadelphia Fire Company, No. 18. The arrangements for the alfair have been made on the nlos#*extensive scale, and it will no doubt be brilliant. iomiiNc; a Church.— Mary Sullivan was ar rested, yesterday, for the larceny of a silver vase, valued at SCO, from St. Josephus (R. C.) Church, •Ut WUllngsV.alley. She-was the stolen article on South street, when she was captured. She was committed by Aid. Morrow. Black Crook.—lt is said that Gen. Sheridan •will occupy Box No 3 at the Academy of Music to-night, and Gen. Sickles Box No. 4. In antici pation of their presence the boxes have been de corated in a very handsome manner. 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. Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods. Snowden & Brothers, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Senna Figs for Constipation andHaoitual Cos tivencse. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a. box. Busko w’s Soars.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Kose, Xc. . Snowden & Bkotujiiib, Importers. • 23 South Eighth street. Got.n Medal Perfumery. Napoleon 111. awarded the Pri/e Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1667, to E. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the priucipa] druggists. R. <fc G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street, e Warranted to Cuke or. the Money Re ruNDED.— Dr. Fitlers Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,600 eases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Goutii. this city. Prepared at 20 South Fourth street. Eli) TAPIOCA, BEST'QUALITY, WltlifFULL l)h ' reetions for making excellent desserts; BKU.MEIU ARROWROOT; PKKhll BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY; PEARL HAGO, v.-itli directions; r CAKAG’OAS COCOA, n [Him r ‘hucnlutr '(■: in CItACKED WHEAT for DYSPEPTICS; LIQUID RENNET; CONDENSED MILK; EXTIfACT OF BEEF, ami other diotrti™. Tor sale hy JAM EC Trill tt NN. Apothecary, selg-lf rp Broad nml Sprneo strophe tiItAKEH SWEET CORN-is’BAKKELd JUST RE iSro®® , K*i.« ,,d for »alo by JOSEPH 13. BBSOIEU h 00.. lutl ecuiih DeUrw iac a venuM’ THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1867. New York. September 27.—A meeting of the delegates of of the GrantLArmy of the Republic was held last evening. Mr. Wermakuch stated that the members of the German Veteran Bund bad indicated their intention ot partici pating in the reception of General Bheridan. On motion of Mr. Pardee it was resolved that the re quest of the colored leagues and organizations to participate in the serenade to General Sheridan he granted. The Southern Famine Relief Commission is about bringing its labors to a close. Gen. Sheri dan has lately returned to the Commission £5,000 which bad been placed in his hands for the relief of distress caused by the inundations of the Mis sissippi, and which, owing to the demand for labor incident to the gathering of the crops, he had found it unnecessary to make use,, of as had been anticipated. The Commission has since de voted the amount to the relief of the veliow fever sufferers. About 1d.30 o’clock on Wednesday night, the r-choouer Benjamin English. Captain Sylvester Baker, lying at Marston it Power’s dock, near the foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, was boarded by river thieves, who robbed the Captain of a poekc-lbookjeontabling £125 and discharged a pistol at him, the ball striking him in the neck. fn the Court of General Sessions, yesterday morning, Felix Firtum Delacroix, the Belgian b.mker-forger, pleaded ‘-not guilty” of extensive forgeries upon Wall street brokers and hankers, and Recorder Hackett having declined to liberate blm on bail, counsel gave notice of an applica tion for a writ of ha>j-m rorpus. A fire occurred yesterday in the piano-forte factory of J. H. Fischer. No. 125 West Twenty eighth street, doing damage to the amount of £2,«K). ' ' A colored man named Cisco has been fined £lO by the Recorder of Hudson Citv, New Jersey, for swearing on the Sabbath, and a German named Sherbcrt £1 for working in bis garden on the sain'e day. C’bief Justice Cbnse to Preside—Pro gramme of tbe Trial—Davis Sure of Acquittal in any Case—Position of the thief Actors. Richmond, Va., Sept. 20, 18G7 It has now become definitely that the Davis trial will l hike place at the November term of the Circuit Court here. Judge Chase has expressed his In tention of presiding, and if the rebel ex-Presidcnt does not fail to come to time on his straw bail, questions of great importance-will arise which will require all , the diplomacy and ability of the Chief Justice to evade and decide. The opinion is expressed that, allowing Davis will appear, the trial will be shirked by the Go vernment, and the prisoner will again be set at liberty on bail. There is reason, however, to con tradict sneb an erroneous impression.' Indica tions lead to the belief that the trial will be pro ceeded with, and a mass of the most important events connected with the history of the rebellion disclosed. The council for defence will demand a trial, and if the Govern ment urge as an excuse not ready, the court will express its .intention to remain in session a sufficient time to prepare;. failing in this a nolle peostwi will then be entered by which the dis charge of the prisoner may be effected. The lat ter is not likely, and the trial, which the nation at large demand, will be proceeded with. Davis can scarcely be convicted. Witii Chase on the bench and Davia in the prisoner’s box, and the right of secession in question, a drama of great Rational interest will be presented, in which the principal actors will have to study well their parts. The New York Tribune to-day thus comments upon of the writ of habeas corpus in thlk city by Secretary Welles: A conflict if authority has just taken place in Philadelphia between the civil courts and the United States military, in which we find Andrew Johnson sustaining opposition to the law. The Court of Quarter Sessions lately served a writ of habeas corpus upon Commodore Selfridge, commanding the Philadelphia Navy Yard, ordering him to produce the body of a person claimed to be illegally in the service ol the Government. Tiiat writ was not obeyed; and District-Attorney Mann an nounced in Court, on Wednesday, that the Secretary of the Navy had telegraphed to Commodore Selfridge not to obey the orders of the Court,, but to resist the law by force. We do not choose to dwell upon ihe effrontery of this step. The suspension of the ’ act of habeas corpus 'by - the Secretary of the Navy is not a question to be argued; it is an act. of usurpation to be denounced. There are other circumstances in the case before the Court, which add to the turpitude of the offence, bnttheseneed.uoU.be stated, The main fact is ail that we need care for—that Mr. Welles sus pends the habeas corpus, and that the President is responsible for the outrage upon law. Mr. Johnson talks a great deal about the supremacy of civil authority.. He makes that the pretext for his opposition 1 to the laws of Congress, aud upon that ground went out of his way to remove Gen. Sickles. A court in Phila delphia is as powerful as a court in the Caro linas, but the President has perhaps reflected that Philadelphia is a loyal eitv. There his Secretary may oppose the law with force, without one word from him to forbid. GESERAL SUCK I DAN AT THE IMON LEAGUE HOUSE. Visit of the Lincoln liiKtitutiou Boys. Major-General Sheridan went to the Union League House at noon to-day to receive the members of the League and the ladies of their families. The front of the house was gaily deco rated with flags, and from the top of the-flagstaff to the roof were streameis containing tho names of tho various States. Hcrmauu’s Band was stationed on the rear portico. General Sheridan and staff, who were in full uniform, were received at the door by a committee, of which Hon. Morton McMlchael was chairman, and wore escorted to the reception room. Soon after their arrival, the boys from the Lincoln Institution were marched In. The little tehows were drawn up in line opposite the General, and their commander, Captain Dexter, made the following speech; ‘‘G i ueroi!; iu tho name of my comrades I thank tou tor thehonor.of being permitted to pay our rußpects to you. ■ , J Wo aro the sons of soldiers; many of our HviLTa^y. cd A nde, 'y oll » iiml «*ey all gave their lives ior the coble cause iu whichyoirVisked vour own, and wo trußtit e ver required we will dll be icody to lollovv your aud. their- example. Your Utn'arn! to BS U is with patriot sm and honor, and this day will evor be remeui tiui.d b> us.wjtb pleasure and pride. Should .f ' - THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. from the west. More Indian Outfaces Attack Upon .a Government Train. The Indian Troubles. Sr. Loris, Sept. 27th.—General Marcv, while returning from a tour of inspection in New Mex ico, was attacked by Indians near Pawnee Fork. Lieut. Williams, of the ath infantry, lost a leg, and one man was killed and three others wounded. The stage was also attacked at Pawnee Fork. Major Rodney Smith, Paymaster, with an escort of forty men, was attacked at • Clmerone Crossing, hut no damage was done. The Indians were estimated at from two to three hundred, and Charley' Bent was recognized as one of their leaders. An Error Corrected. Ci.evki.anh, Sept. 27.— An error occurred in - the despatch of the 21th inat., in speaking of Mr. Jcwitt addressing a Republican meeting. It was a Democratic meeting he addressed. Gov. Cox Bpoke at a Rcpnblican assemblage. FKOiTI NEW YOKE. JEFF. DAVIS’S TRIAL, The Conflict ojf Jurisdiction. CITY BULLETIN. 3:15 O’Oloolc. The officers who had been left to watch the house in Dickerson street then took possession of it, and found Miss Heron there. At the present time the party was engaged in the manufacture of £3O notes on the First Na tional Bank of Philadelphia, from a plate upon which the counterfeits on the Third National BaDk had been made, and which had been altered. In the house £22.500 in finished notes and the paper cut and ready for printing £lOO,OOO more were found. Also the plates for printing coun terfeits on the Fourth National Bank of the City of New Y ork and 50 cent fractional currency. The presses, paper, ink, dec., employed in the manufacture of the money, were all found in the house. The business was carried on so quietly that it was not suspected by the neighbors, and in order that no noise might be heard; India rubber was placed under the press. It was ascertained that the party had a contract to supply £lOO,OOO in the First National notes of this city next week. Garman is supposed to have been the first man who issued counterfeit fractional currency notes. The persons will have a hearing before the U. S. Commissioner this afternoon. Artii.i.kry Corps, Wamiinoton Grays.— This well known and patriotic corps has recently taken possession (in conjunction with Company D, Giay Reserves, Capt. Clark), of its new armory, in rear of Horticultural Hall, and have commenced regular"drills for the season with renewed vigor. With its usual progressive spirit the -corps has adopted and is now being drilled" according to the new Infantry Tactics, by General Upton, recently approved of and adopted by the United States Government, and on the occasion of the reception of General Bheridan, on Wednesday last, the new evolutions attracted considerable attention and elicited well deserved praise. The Grays are at present under the command of Capt. W. C. Ward (late Colonel 115th Regiment, P. V.). and afford an excellent school for such of our young men as may be (Ic sirons of acquiring- military instruction and in formation. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill Canal, daring the week trading Thare day, Sept. 26,1867: From Port Carbon “ Potteville “ Schuylkill Haven “ Port Clinton Total for the week. Previously this year... Total To same time last year, Philadelphia stock .Exchange. BETWEEN I.OABRB. $5OO U S 10-iOs cp y c 99;V|t00 eh Lch Nay stk IPW City 60 new M 101 I sswn 40 V 2000 do old 96#1100 eh Head R o 50*, SECOND BOARD. $5OO H S s>2os TO rg 108# i 08 sh Fcnna R eswn 58 505U0 City 6b new • 101 | SEW AND LARGEST, STOCK IS THE CITY FRONTING, SHIRTING, PILLOW CASES AND Also, a Linen imported expressly for LADIES 1 WEAR* allot celebrated makes. New and elegantdeeigne of splendid Double Damask Table Cloths, 3,4, 5 and 6 yards long, with Napkins and. Doylies to match. JK TABLE PAMASKS AND DIAPERS inlKwidthsand qualities, very heavy. , , fk In TABLE NAPKINS and DOYLIES of all eizes, TOWELB. plain, bordered and fringed, TOWEIINGS of all descriptions, in every variety and size foi household use.. BIRD’S-EYE LINEN; 5-6, ’.f, ? B ', 44 wide. LINEN LAWNS for Surplices and Hdkfs, and for Ruf fling. FLOOR and STAIR LINENS. FLRNITURE COVERINGS, both plain and striped. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. Wv lINE SILK UMBRELLAS, NEW STYLE, twelve riba. JOSEPH FUSSELL, A 3 and 4 North Fourth street, si Bc2h,tb.s,tn,6trpS Philadelphia. .BEST ALPACA UMBRELLAS, PARTRIDGE sticks. JOBEPH FUSSELL, A ... ' 3 and 4 North Fourth street, *1 Sf2i),tli.H,tu.tStrp4 Philadelphia, .FINE GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, TWELVE nbß, now stylo. A ’JOSEPH FUSSELL, 2 and 4 N. Fourth st„ si so 36 til stu 6trp{ > Philadelphia T SILK UMBRELLAS—BLACK, BROWN ><ND Green;Partridge sticks; / JOSEPH FUSSELL, 3 and 4 N. Fourtlrlst., Bc3otliBtu6trpt , Philadelphia, VEGETABLES, *O.-1,000 CASES » Ireah Canned Peaches: 800 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples: 900 cases fresh. Pine Apples*in glass; I,ooocases Green Com and Green Peaaj fM) cases trosh ihiuna. in BOO cases Cherries in WOcaaes Strawber nesmsyrnp, GOO cases fresh Pears fn syrups 2,000 cases SkwSL*Lobster* and Claras; bOO cases Roast Beef* Mutton. VeaL Soutul. An. For Hoi a -by Joseph a BusaSiit *’do.f i« imth DiuwSS •piREWORKS.-EVERY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS Rojnan Caudles, Patent Rockow without sticks, Beugola. Lights, btara. Globes, Color il tVu, Batteries, Vertical • wheels, Fancy Worke of nil kmds, for sale by JOSEPH B, BUSSIER & CO., 108- booth Dt Inwaro ayenue. ' F o rL 8 n A ™T^^.. SC V9. ON ® ! SABIN O FROM CU »T.—Wood, 30 tons Fustic. 400 *GG !B ™w^% b JE ra t lßn «» r - Apply to WORKMAN « CC., 12fl Wainiit Btreo#. ravattf • extract will make a pint of excellent Beoi Toa in a band and for sale by JOliEPfl ”• PURSIER a y0.,108 Bouth Delaware avontio. • your time permit, wc would gladly see yon at our institution, over which our noble friend, General Meade, presides. Wishing you long life and happiness, we ask your permission to give yon three cheers as a hearty weleomo to our citv.” General Sheridan made a very neat speech’ in response. He said that he felt highly honored by _ He was very glad to see the. boys, although their presence reminded him of manv sad scenes which he had witnessed, on the battle-field. -The orphan hoys were then marched past the General in review, after which he shook each one by the hand, and bad a kind word to say to him. The ceremony was highly interesting to those who witnessed it, and the little fellows were highly pleased at the opportunity of paying their respects to one of the most distinguished heroes of the war In which their fathers Sad laid down their lives for their country. The members of the League, with their fami lies, then came up, and after being individually introduced, shook hands with General Sheridan. Ai.t.eckh Counterkeiikp.s—lmportant Ar rksth and Seizure of Boors Money.— Col. Wm. P. Wood, the Chief of the Treasury Department Detectives, and a number of his assistants, arrested lust night Dr. Martin V. Garman, alias Dr. David Martin, Nat Kinsey, and Miss Caroline Heron, who is known as Mrs. Dr. Martin, upon the charge of being engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit money. For years past Garman has been suspected of being engaged in the counterfeit business, and the detectives have been after him through Ohio and this State, but never could obtain sufficient evi dence to warrant them in arresting him. Garman lias been living in this city for nine months past, but lias been very careful tcfcconceal hi 6 place of residence. He would sometimes consume nearly a half day in reaching his home, taking a very roundabout course, in order to throw off of tfleir guard any persons who might be watching him. It was finally ascertained that Miss Heron had relatives in Ohio, with whom ’she corresponded. The post-office was watched, and yesterday a letter arrived. This fell into the hands of the delcctives, but gave no clue to her residence. Last evening she made her appearance at the Bost-offlcc, and was followed to a house No. 1(M iekerson street. The house was surrounded, and a watch was kept for Garman. He was seen to come out, mad was followed to Eleventh and Spruce streets, when he was captured, with Kinsev, who is an engraver. Coal Statement. Decrease LINEN ESTABLISHMENT. OF .SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS LOWEST CASH PRICES. SHEETING LINENS. NOVELTIES FOURTH EDITION fromnewyork the internal revenue frauds. Meeting of the Distillers, From Ncw York* < Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin,by Hasson's Independent Nows Agency.] New Yohtc, Sept. 27—The Executive Com mittee of the New York Distillers met lastcvcn ing to take linal action on the resolutions adopted at the last meeting, providing that all distillers found with beer on hand this Friday morning should be recommended for seizure. A committee of six, comprising distillers doing the largest business in-this city, was appointed to visit every distillery in this city, in company with a revenue officer. A large number of prominent distilleries have already been seized, and trouble is apprehended in anticipation of an attempt at other seizures. There is now much excitement regarding the action of the committee. Extensive arrangements are being made for the reception of General Sheridan, on next Monday evening. The Grand Army of the Republic, together with several tire and military companies, are preparing to form a grand escort for the occasion. FALL OPENING. FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE-WORK. STRIPED TERRYS. CRIMSONS, GREENS, DRAIIS, WITH GOLD AND PURPLE. D<?Tfrji entirely new, and;believed to be among Itho most beantnuJ yet imported. Id pure, gelid color*, andfof epecial quality. in:cqlobs ©F UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY. I. E. WALRAVEN 719 Chestnut Street. : ItfAtfl CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives ftli' bounties. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing in law. Wc offer them for sale at 95, and accrued interest from -July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Excbacpe at from hi to 18 p cent difference, according to .the it*ue. BOWEN &FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECLAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILA DELPHIA. seU-imroV - , Tons-Cwt. 10,158 16 176 00 14,489 00 675 00 25,498 16 677,009 16 . 702,508 12 ,1,007,901 17 295,393 06 NATIONAL BANK Cr THE REPUBLIC, a® AND £U CHESTNUT STREET. . vs.'* FHIIADELPHU. CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. DIMOT-OM'.I Jeseph T. Bsßfy, Ig&mnel A. BispbamAOsgood Welsh, Nathan Hilles, [Edward B. Orne, Ifkederic A. Hoyt Beni. Rowland, Jr., [William Erricn, . rWm. H. Hhawn. WM. H. RHAWN, President,""'?' IMe CaeMar of the Central Motional BankM JOS. P. MUMFORD. Cashier, myaltfew Late of the PMUsddvhia attonalßantl 7-30’S, JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED 7. into; 5-20’S lON FAVORABLE TERMS. DREXEL & CO., 84 South Third Street; BANKING HOUSE OP JAyQ)OKF&(p. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. jy2&3mrpj "DOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT THE JJ trade supplied with Bond’s Butter, Cream, Milk. Oys ter and Egg Biscuit. Also, West * Thorn's celebrated Trenton and Wino Biscuit, by JOb. B. BUSSIRII dt CO.. Sole Agent., IUB South Delaware uvenuo. BOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER d CO.. Agents for Bond 08 Booth Delaware Avenue. IMPERIAL PRUNES.—IO CASES 7LB. CANISTERS, avenue • ITALIAN VERMICELLL-100 BOXES FINE QUAL 1 ity, white Imported and for sale by JOS. B. BUSfuBB J, CO.. WB Booth Delaware avetma. tirinTE CASTILE SOAP.—IOO BOXES GENUINE W White Castile Soap, landing from Brig from Gdudft, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSHIER A CO., IS Sonth Dataware avennsi ...... I cannlsters and fancy hoses, imported and far Bale by JOB. B. BUBSJEB *Cy * JIB South Delawaf# eyencft. , 4:00 O’Oloolr. BY TELjJGRAPH. LATEST NOVELTIES TABLE COVERS, REPS, SILK TERRYS, MASONIC HALL, IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! ” IHAVEIT! * IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! la tii© name of a delightful preparation for cleansing, pr icyriPßand beautifying tho TEETH. Impart# an cxquMto fragrance to thebrea'h.; IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! I« a powder ami wash combined; all that is necessary ii » to »hako tha bottle. IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! Ia a preparation that has long been Bought. It is not alcoholic, nor do*.*s it contain a single ingredient that is not beneficial to the Teeth and Gums; IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! IHAVEIT! PREPARED ONLY BY v , JL T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST, No. 594 Broadway, •NEXT METROPOLITAN HOTEL, AND 104 s. Tenth Street, Phtladelphla, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. WEHAVEIT! WEHAVEIT^ WEHAVEIT! WEHAVEIT! > WEHAVEIT! WEHAVEIT! WEHAVEIT! WEHAVEIT! la tho name of a preparation that positively makes tho Hair grow. WEHAVEIT! positively removes dandruff. WJE HAVEIT! to its natural color WEHAVEIT! IS NOT A DYE. "Welia-veit! Itn application in a real pleasure.. W eliaveit! In delightfully perfumed. wehaveit: is cooling and beneficial to the head. WE lIAVEIT! This name was adopted from tho fact Matit is the only article ever known to stimulate a healthy condiuon oithe scalp, and to actually produce a new growth of The proprietor has experimented with all «. r K c to tho public for tficse purposes, and finds that they close up tho pores of the scalp, and thus prevent* rather than promote* tho growth of the Hair. WEHAVEIT! Is offered with the greatest coniidence. VTIHAVEIT! IS PREPARED ONLY BY H. T. HELMBOLP* DRUG GrIS T, No. 5!)4 Broadway, New York, 104 South'Tenth Street, Philadelphia!, FOR SALK BVALL.DRUCGISTS; ‘ • Trice, 50 cents per bottle. bent by oppress tb-lisiy r*J. dress. < . . , .seaj-w.f.ly positively restores tho Hair
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers