iiiaiNEßS MOTTOES. gXifIXS FAXii* Oi.'OTHUKi MKw9rrWMF* M .CWm«« Attn pm.f* Fau* Ci.otjiimj I&c.civino Daily. Roccivtno Daily % Receiving Daily. Oooc# clo&ino (rat cl very Icio rates. «Vwittsr ( b ®ssr&£>^ tHxtA Sts. ) flfiMiuttKET Stbstct, Philadelphia* [way, New Yorfc__ And OOOBroi MEYER’S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT t*BCADE OVERSTRUNG PXANG9, „ , , Acknowledged to be the beet London Wse Medal ana gUghect Awards In America received* MELODLONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. t A JySO-m w e-Bmß Warcroomß, 723 Arch ft* belcw Eigb.b. mm BTfiICKi,CO ’ S «lBRO S -PIANOS. 'mason ft HAMUN'S CABINET ORGANS. fcq&B.W J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chcstn.i-_ EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday* September 2S, IBU7. THE CAMPAIGN INPHIEABEtPH lA. The demonstration of last evening at Na tional Hall, and the subsequent one in front of the Union League House, were most en thusiastic and exciting. “The Grand Army ',|f the Republic" was out in full force, jijid a liner, more intelligent body of patriots' cotihj be assembled nowhere. The meetings inside and outside of National Hall were of the most inspiring; character, and the speeches of: Governor Geary and the other orators were received with tremendous applause. The gathering of the “Grand Army” in front of the splendidly illuminated League House was ' a magnificent sight; and as General Wagner successively -introduced General Sheridan, General Sickles and Governor Geary to the vast multitude, there were such shouts of joy and welcome as l must have touched their patriotic hearts. The brief and modest acknowledgment of the hero of Winchester was greeted with rapturous ap plause. General Sickles made a most elo quent, impressive and well-considered speech, which was often interrupted by cheers. Its concluding sentences deserve to be preserved and remembered. They were as follows : .•'Comrades! let us not forget ,<?ur brave coni panions who fell in the war for tin) I nion. Their ' shroudlcßß forms lie buried in many a forest and field, like autumn leaves. Their nameless graves are numbered only by the recording angel. Let us sometimes listen to their sad voices, mournful as mu tiled drums and heard even through the yielding sod. They say to us how: -Brothers—' you who are spared—leave not undone the work ' we did not live to help you do! ’ ’’ . When the applause that followed General Sickles’s speech bad subsided,Governor Geary, who had traveled'.%'(> miles during the 1 day and made two long speeches,made another i admirable and earnest one, which was received 1 with enthusiasm. This evening there , another grand demonstration at the League House. It is plain that the people of Phila delphia are now thoroughly aroused, and everything foreshadows a splendid victory-on Tuesday week. , ■ *>' JO !*l»SON ANDTHE BEiMCRACY. ■" After all that Andrew Johnson has done to help restore the ' Democratic party to power, it is cruel that its leaders should formally repudiate and cast him off. Its chief organ in the country, the New York - Wor?d,has distinctly and decidedly done this, In several carefully prepared leading articles. The other organs, out of New York, are more cautious, as they hope still to make use of him, either in obtaining patronage, or in damaging the Republican party at the ap proaching elections. This last idea alone saves Johnson from general repudiation by the Democracy. It is pitiable thus to see a President in office totally without a party. He betrayed the party that elected.him, in the hope that the one that opposed him would take him up, ' along with the ex-rebels of the South, and : n&ke him their candidate for the Presidency in 1808. But no one in the Dembcracy ever * hints aftsuch a thing as nominating Andrew Johnsdn for a re-election. He has lost the respect of even those to whom he has truckled most abjectly., When his term of •fßce—of which, happily, Icbs than a year and a half remains—expires,he will go into dishonorable retirement unregretted and nnrespected by either of the two great parties. Here in Pennsylvania, there ib now a show of respectful forbearance towards him, on the part of the Democratic organs; but it is only for effect at the polls. They still hope that, with his aid, they may carry the October election. Let the Kepublicans resolve that this shall not he. If they exert themselves and all go to the polls, they will elect their whole ticket, Johnsonism will receive its final' blow, and the Democracy will see and ac knowledge that a political traitor cannot help even the cause for which he has betrayed his friends.' ’ . ~ The present attitude of the Democratic party is strangely inconsistent with that held by it during the war, and it will he difficult to make intelligent men • believe, after the perbistent opposition which that party displayed to the war for the Union, and the sympathy which it manifested for the rebels, that its suddenly acquired affection for the Union soldiers is anything more than a bit of hypocrisy contrived! 10 gain then 1 votes. Speaking of the “Southern brethren” then fighting to destroy the Government, the Cop perhead organ of this city said on Oct. 1,18(11; “We have wept with them when the standard of civil and religious liberty has bech trodden in the dust by Mr. Lincoln’s myrmi dons. ” A candidate tor the Legislature, and at that time one of the editors of the above sheet, said on September 17th, ihc,B, at a noass-meeting of the Democracy, “I cannot regard a'great victory over my Southern brethren as anything but foot! for melancholy reflection.” The Democratic State Central Committee, in the canvass of 1 St»4, denounced the war as “an abolition business” carried on “to let loose, upon the .country a parcel of brutal Africans.” Does any man in the pos session s ef his reasoning faculties believe in the sincerity of the party whose leaders uttered these treasonable sentimente, and yet profess a desire now 'to honor the very men agaifiei whom they were leveled ? ' On Thursday last in Councils, the Financ e Committee reported in favor of fixing the tax rate at one dollar and forty cents, a sum which, they declared, would be amply suffi cient to cover all the appropriations, and keep the machinery of the city government in operation for the ensuing year. The Demo crats, however, were determined that a moth higher rate should bo decided on, so that they could have an opportunity to enlarge, during the • campaign, upon tho extravagance ■ and recklessness Of tho Republican party, a theme upon which your Democratic orator waxes eloquent. One dollar and eighty cents was the rate which they de manded, and in the obstinacy of their determination to accomplish their object, they called the yeas and nays in the neigh- borhood of sixty times, interrupting the public, business and putting the city to an ex pense of a dollar and a quarter every time the roll was called. .Without including the gas which was consumed by the prolongation of the session to 8 o'clock, this pleasant filibus tering cost the city about seventy-five dollars. The amount is small, to be sure—only a mere bagatelle to other sums wasted by the same parties; but it serves to sifbw that the solici tude of the Democrats for public economy only lasts while they have no opportunity to expend the public funds. , The police succeeded on Thursday night in capturing a gang of scoundrels who were extensively engaged in counterfeiting the currency of the United States. A large quan tity of bogus stuff that was almost in readiness to be foisted uponfjfie public, was seized, and the mischievous business of the rogues was hindered for a season. We say for a season, for Andrew Johnson has a peculiar weakness for pardoning counterfeiters. A fellow-feeling makes him tvondrous kind, and it is perfectly natural that he should treat counterfeiters and shams with special tenderness. Death or UitiAii Jlcnt.— Mr. Uriah Hunt, a well-known publisher and bookseller, died on Thursday night at his residence in this city. He came to this city lrom North Carolina in liis early youth, and was brought up to the business of book-publishing. For about half a century he was eßgagcd in this business, his speciality beiug the publication of school-books. The deceased was a member of the Society of Friends, and a gentlemarr of unblemished probity and integrity. He was in the seventy-second year oi his age at the time of his death. Jolm If. iUpcrs sv «;<>., Anttioucrrv, No*. 233 mul 23-1 Market stria t. will hold durins next week tin; following important *nle*, by cataloeue, viz.: On Monday, Sent. 30 on four mouth* 1 credit, at 10 o’cltck, 700 lot* of French Good-, including a ecial etb ing of tin: celebrated tabric* of Medfra. L. Maimird iz Co., cmiipriHiip all qinilitie* of Bari* Veil Barege. Bomba zine*, Tamin', plain mid Fruited Delaine*, Merinoea, Popline*. I’opiliiie Pekin, Epiuplino Rep*, Biarritz Em- I tut* Cloth*, &c. Also, B it’fih and Saxuny Dre*-* Good?. {>oo nicccß Austrian Fancy l)rtv« StuilV. ARo, Black and Colored Alpaca*, French Kaucy Cloaking*. I'X) piece-- French Gingham*. Also, n line ot Vienini Hruche Long Shawl*, Wool, Long, Square and Fancy Chenille Shawl*. Abo, Velvet*, Silk*, Balmoral and Hoop Skirt*, White Good*. Umbrella*, Quilt*. Trimming*, ir. UN TuKfiDAY, Oct. 1.1.500 packagen Root*, Shore, Bro gan*, Traveling Bag*, Ac , a 1 re«n assortment, to be cold on four months 1 credit, at 10 o’clock. On Wkdnkhi-a y. Oct. 2, Special and Be.rcmptorv Sp.lc of the entire tioutiiDß oioca w« umeois. roliock, Ca** ,- ll>errV & Co. on four mouth* 1 credit, at 10 o’clock, without re serve, including Shawl*, I)rcta Good*. Kid Glovee, Linen Goods. Wool* ns &,c. . , , . On Tucurday, Oct. 3, POO packages and lot* of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including large lines Cloth*. l'uter*hainß, Chiucliilltt*, Beavers Cansiuierea* Melton*, Coatings, Doeskins, Satinets, Italians, Satin Ue Chores, &c. ~ T . Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Housekeeping Linen Goods, Hosiery and Gloves, Balmorals, 'Traveling shirts, Notions. Ac. . , _ .. Also, 200 packages of Cotton and Woolen Domestics. • On Friday, Oct 4, on four months 1 credit, at 11 o’clock, 250 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpeting?. Szc. llcgant ResidciiceN, Stores, Building jLoiN, Desirable Dwelling, Country Scats Bank and other stocks and ) oans, at Public Sale, by Order of the Orphans’ Court, executors, Trus tees, and others, Tuesday next, at the Exchange. See Thomaa * Boufl 1 advertisements on seventh and last pagea to-day’s Buu.k tin, and their pamphlet catalogues < twenty pages), issued to-day, which may oe had at tho Auction Rooms, Nos. 1*) and 141 South Fourth street. - a Auction Notice—Sale of Boots and Shoes* The early attention of the trade is called to the large sale of Boota, Shoeß, Brogans, Balmorals. Ac., to be «*ui by catalogue, for cash, on Monday morning. September 30, commencing at ten o’clock, by McClelland <b Anctiobeere. at their store. No. 606 Market street TYOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CL.MENI, ICR 1J mending broken oruament*, and other, articles of Glat>*. China, Ivory, Wood,Marble, die. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement Al waj-B ready for übo. For ato % owm sG, Stationer, fe?-tf 13PlSouth Eighth street two door* ab. Walnut. French circulating library. PAUL E. GIRARD, _ a French Bookaeller,Btationer and Engraver* . , - : : ; ao2 Bonth Eleventh street ' *>.' l#~Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly vtamped. my3l-4p-ly n M’CALL.VS NEW HAT STORE, A& k. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE EIGHTH, Your patronage policikrL *e2s-tt „ WARE JklON*S IMPROVED, VENTILATED ■I and ea*y-fitting Dreea Hate (patented), in all the ap proved {addons of the eeaeon. Chestnut etreot, next door to the Po<*t-ofhce. eel^lyrp d F ALL STYLE HATS, m H . TIIEO. 11. M’CALLA Jg Nk At Hie Old Ewtabltohed m HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 604 CHESTNUT street. rpilE PAT ENT ROD DOOR-SPRING IS LEAST SEEN, 1 tartly put 00, »»ud more, readily adjusted for light or iu*tx\y doorw than othere, and in auminor, by a reverse torlion, acts an a door holde r in keeping it coca. per ttale, with other pnticrna, by TRUMAN 61 SHAW, No. 886 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. * THE M°ST ACCURATE AND AUTISTIC PHOTO graphß, at UKIMEK’S Gallery, Second struct, above Green, all men. Itual Card $l, or large Picture $1; 12 KeriotypeH 50 cento. T\OG LEG SPRIG, FLAT BOW, BRIDGE AND T J J warded Cupboard, Chert, Pad and Trunk Keyn; Pyeto patent Hat and round cylinder Night Keys, brarfl and iron Rim Key-,and other Locksmiths’ Hardware, atTRU.M AN A; SHAW’S, No. 686 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth. T IFK-SI/.E PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL, MADE AT B. F. .lJ RKIMEK’S Gallery, No. 634 Arch street. They'are artistic, 'rtrikln'g and natural; none''excel theiij. ■\ r I.T PICKS, OF A VARIETY OF PATTERNS, AND JJN Nut Crackerr, of several kinds, for sale at the Hard ware Stoio of TRUMAN <fc BUAW, No. 625 (Eight Thirty five) Market etreet, below Ninth. pEIMKUA: CO., NO. 024 ARCH STREET, MANUPAC- J L turu the tineetand nioutdurable Looking 01n*ee*. DAKP" BAKE, BARR-WIIAVe'TqUA RE AND .O Ovklllako Panß of all Bize?. 'KERN, 251 (Two Fifty one) North Ninth street. it (M)T, CUT, CUT.-AMERKJAN AND ENGLISH Table and Pocket Cutlery, at KERN’S, 251 (Two Fifty one) Nortli Ninth street. ee37-2t fWinn and OTHER SUMS TO LOAN ON *pIU,UUv fir»t-cUBB mortgage security. E. R. JUNES, fcQ Walnut street. 8e27-3t« Marking with indelible ink, embroider. lug, Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert street. 11. F. 4c V. ». TAVLOK, PERFUMERY AND TOILET 80 APS. Ml North Ninth ttreet INFANTS’ EMBROIDERED ROBES. A Will open to-dav, a lot of very good Robes, at $l, and a lot at S 5 40; offered a« very cheap goodH. LINEN COLLARS, CUlVtt AND SETS. •Jurt received, a ca*e of Linen Collar*, Linen Cufttj and Linen Soto,much under regular price*. 4-4 AND FRENCH ORGANDY MULL. •Jurt received, hcvitul lots of omvyurd and two-yard wide French Muslin, for evening'drepaeß—much better than usual for the price. E.MHUOjDEKED DIMITY BANDS. . , A let of hand-worked Dimity Banda, elegant goods, at 40 cento a baud; about half uku&l price. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. XOTTINtiIIAM VALLANCEOK SHORT CURTAIN LACE, to yard-wide. Nottingham Lace, for altar or church nee. JlcaduuiiftcrN for Nottingham Lac**, at ~.. to* WORNE’S, 88 North Eighth etreet. JGO TO OBTROM’S BOOT AND SHOE - STORE K!6 Bouth FIFTH street,' below Shippcn. « £W 4 ND hixondiiand pianos and WB*V-H OrKMM (or BlUo »nd to rent at c. W. A. TRUMPLER’S, »e3O-.f,4i> Chestnut Btroot €l3 Jayne erutet. au3dlmrps ou^K t LoW<f OAT IJNK ■tewma it .( bfetnut street wlmri at 9 A. M. ,nd 3 P. M ■ leave WU a* 1 A h I> -- M '. “lopying at Cboeter . aad Dock each way. Faro leWiloiieKton, 16c i oxenraiou liekoto oer 9 A M. boat. V6o. Faro to (.boater or Jlook, toe. . oclB3l? S~UAK2R SWEET' JUBT“re eetred and for sale by JOSEPH D. PUsaUP.U ft no.. JOUBeoUi Delaware evowaojl v “'* THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1867. rpiIHFACTS AS THEY ARE. hnprovld What Customers Want. 'Si?/ mi* feet, 6 stories. HO windows. The La rye Rurehasc-s. tl’.Sju C'ilrU ; ( From nil of the above we deduce this one Dj'dur. fart, that Oak Hal! ha* am. the advantage* tiou*.. ]of any other Clothing establishment in the f city, and, in addition, tukhk: 1-'/.— -I firm cnriiiHiSfuf of >;oait>f men of thy pmeid generation, fully U sympathy with thy. tades <>j the day. 'ld.— .l n msiyht into the wasth or titf, and an ruisi: to meet those tea,it*, mluch in sewn years has placed Oak Hall in a position not always attained in an experience oj' twenty jive C'.ars. • 3d.— A JiVtli'iny ih;ttku located,’ nr.'rn;i: i.ujutbd am> H::'iTn: m.\m.i> and iinvcr in all it* apjiohitmcnts. Ath.— Workuun, especially Cutters, who are riot only /roni amony the best aml m 0.,; exjurienccd, but are artists in their profession, and couple with tyoud 'tcork a kuii.mimss, in winch J'hiladelphia Taitc iny has toyn »<ir‘('c:ilar! i deficient. BD' It is'thr liberal-patrtn.a :e witk which we have l* < u /avert'd that ha * > nabU d ,;s to oy&itbc<c r;;p.i:- I.l.m.ki> ai»\ ,\ n ra*• and this painuiay: emit I '-, icd and i xtcndci .will mimum it<t **r: v, w.'.ici, rw: }>i \ no. bet tv ft u r c ustoiners at id lers. .•I if, Oak Hall will vr.ov.i e-wm fa-t i’^-t fatal. * * ii ti l| LfJf^ JIAS ItEHIOVEO HIS STOCK OF Steck vV Co,, and Haines Bros'. Pianos, AUD Mason it Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs, to hi* new anu r lcgantetcre, NO. 023 CHESTNUT ST., ju*t above the “Markoo llounc.’ 1 te-26tf} LYONS VELVETS. Five piece* more are&rted tpudities LYONS MANTILLA VELVETS, JI'ST RF.CKIVED. HAMRICK & COLE. .*e2B-2U 45 N. Eighth Stn-et GRAND OPENING OF FURS ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ist. Mink Sable Sets, leff anil Colly, thru *lO to *lOO. H. B. Sable Seta, ditto do. *5O to *5OO, Bnssiaa Sable Sets, ditto do. *6oo. Siberian Squirrel Sets, ditto ■ do. *lO to *lO, Sets in FitcH, Stone Marten, Chinchilla, Royal Ermine, &c.,&c., In great variety and at moderate price*. Atoo, a Jiirgeafsortmentof Carriage 80l os and Sleigh Robes, Foot Muffs, MnfHon and Fur Gloves. A. K. k F. K. WOMRATH, 417ArchStreet. b*2B-2t HAMRICK & COIJE, Yo. 45 Y. Eighth Street. Cheap Dre«B Goode. Cheap Drce« Goode. Will open on MONDAY MORNING,[new ruylea De laine*, 25c. , . . All-wool Plnid, bright colorp, 40c. t with other low priced Djeffff Good*, in choice and great variety. m-28-2tj FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, FOR **N GENTS AND BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. BARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, BOIS-ly rpi ABOVE CIIEBTNUT. HAMRICK & COLE, 45 N. Eighth Street, Now offer an unue tally large a jd elegautly.ftHgortod et»ck •ofl ' ' DRESS GOODS? SILKS, VELVETS, &<u at extremely low pric(.y, et2B-2W WEDDING RINGS. WEUDINU AND ENGAGEMENT KINGS OF OUlt own make; warranted uolid l^loir^ate^riao.^^^ 35M C'bcetnut direct, below fcourth, lower Bid •. (jri r Ann $lO,OOO, *5,000 to invest on kort *®* j j B“* 1 - AioOy (j onveyanC CT, ae2B3t» 51 North Sixtli atrcct. I)e|t ALPACA UMBRELLAS. PARTRIDGE JOSEPH FU6SELL, 1 3 and 4 North Fourth atreot, »I M36,th.B,tu,otrp« Philadelphia, FINE GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, TWELVE rit *,jSIEPII I FUSSEIi, 3 and IN. Fourth at., *• ae 36 th a tu 6trp{ Philadelphia SILK UMBRELLAS—BLACK, BROWN AND Green; Partridge sticke. i . JOBEPU FuBBELIr, 2 and 4 N. Fourth et., ** se3tithßtutitrp9 Philadelphia, -drfP"* W SUNDAY EXCURSIONB.-'rflE SPLEN- Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER, lor Burlington and Briatol, leaves Chestnut Street wharf, Philadelphia, at \% and tt o’clock P. M„ stopping at Ucgargee'B wharf, Kensington, -River ton and AndatmUa. KeturnloiT, leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. JA. and 4 o'clock P. M., touching at oil tho abovo land ings. JKwe, 36 cents. Eicurplou, 4t)ccute. f _ We btvan in 1861 to make luj-Rovr.Murra oi the rtyle aiul make of Readu Made ('loth ma, and continued to do so, introducing new \ rtijlcs and ideas rvt ri/ year s so that (he entire 1 eharaeter oj the btuuiesH isn/nn vastly better j and totrllj; dijferait from the sustems of [theolder houses. ( Our.tint idea is to learn exactly what tin: I iirhTo.Mi'i'. wants, and then, instead of drr \Kuadinyhtmto buy what maybe mod con- J venirnttyat hand , ire take the utimst pains [to fully meet imh wishes. I The Jhiihliny we oeni.yy £$ the Sionr ; VEMIIkT,- unil.sr ,\NI> Ul ftT A!MUIH> for [our business of any infltdaddyhia.. ( Custom-rs can ski: what thru are buyiny. \<mr establishment btiny on the corner nf 1 thra taryc rtrn ts (Marbi, Ftxth and Minor ) sfreef -), tnt Mu vr -mirit ic affordM from -.add,returns. A Vcht Store m fc.rhdkrjor \ Customer s than a dark one. ( Mrrp ii intk ixnovv that, our sub-s arc | utrycr than thrive, rtf' t \„y ,a l‘n I latielphia, in our !nu ! ; tunc*, we have to buy •; taw r yuantHies c.id *o mt them at \iorrr yrfs/K'-'n'Cly tj-;. uj*’ i.uv I Ri.riu ), .• >k r, \sn. Uv.'/inn clwv. pad, i;e * 'flu, j‘ We eb-yi./ ; cvr./ inch, of ■ tnat eonws iifo oiir e.dab ! .L<;iHiynt, inv ivui \ tity reject)'ny afl 'imp'-ejWt, moth-ea U-r ami [t' iui> rftzbnc'i. _ J ..:- | Thctimc ivaid.i.d in tvcKiiiy over the * !oj do* <-ti • tor l s i 'A;*-; io>* ,•. v i ',/<»«, w ( v;V'l'uvi: ; !3)'>r, n'o/tir for catena a-' ortment cyunl lb< varo tuand extr-nt to that by a (sxirc oj the ordinary houses. i We hay»> MO hands employed in tliemanu | laetnre m Clothiiig, wlio an: comtaatly mak ; ing up stock to take the place of that duilv |*old; thin givcH our uustumas f.r.'.v am» i J'M'.sir good* to make selection* from. | It i* an undisputed i'not that this Depart, j ment (a large liall on our »f*cond floor, frout j mq ou Minor «frcetb ha* uotliing in Phil.uh:!- | phm We have Imre conrentra i ted tlio best *kfll aud woi'knmn*hip,and those i w hoproJorClotfiinginade to order,reallv liavo Ladvantagc* they do not receive else whi’ra^ I'KDUCn ‘ >NH. Wana fAio:r. it Bbovn, Oak Ham., PooeUAK '.' : .(r:i!ihii Um c-r Tir: • !■}.; »:». i .; Stvfß amo \J a>• * --. r PrKi;i: J. C, BTIAWBRIDGE & ■3PLAi.II> CLOAKINGS. DIAMOND CLOAKINGS. SILVER FOX CLOAKINGS. CHINCHIUA CLOAKINGS. WHITNEY CLOAKINGS. VELOUR CLOAKINGS- VELVET CLOAKINGS. BEAVER CLOAKINGS. WHITE CLOAKINGS. SCARLET CLOAKINGS. HYDE PARK CLOAKINGS. J. C.'STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sts. BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, COMFORTABLES, WORSTED QUILTS, LINEN GOODS. a Largest Stock, Best Assortment, and Most Reasonable Prices. Buyere for Hotel*, Boarding-houKe*, Public Institutions and J’rivate Families, will do well to call and examine our immense stock and extremely low prices. M&uy of the above goods we arc offering at icre than importer** and manufacturers* prices. All goods warranted as represented. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! 1,000 Pairs Blanket*. We now offer for thousand pairs fine Bed Blon. keta, purchased for caeh durihg the early summer, at greatly reduced prices. BWe will sell a good sound Blanket a for lees' price than toiled or damaged ones areeold for. All-wool Blankets, $3 per pair. Good size wool Blankets, $4 per pair. Fine all-wool Blankets, $4 50 per pair, Large size Blankets, $6 to $5 60 per pair. Very large Blankets, $0 50 to $8 DO per pair. 200 FAIRS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BLANKETS WILL BE SOLD AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD BLANKET FOR A SMALL SUM OF MONEY. .1. C, STItAWBRIDGE & €O., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market streets, PHILADELPHIA. ee2B-3t rp6 MOURNING GOODS. Wc have now open a full atueertment of MOURNING and SECOND MOURNING GOODS for Fall. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. e7-3mrps EMANUEL C. PAGE, iIEJ/OW FOURTH, PIfIJLADA., The old crtabliehed etaml for 35 years! F Respectfully inTite. tha attention of the Ladies and the jmhlie in general, to hio asiortment of Faehfonablc Fure, euch ag RUSSIAN. HUDSON HAY SABLE, MINK SABLE, S(iIJIHMCL, KHMINE, l’n'f:H, *<). ™ AJS?I?&.f? ! ,2' r L mont of Ml'iWi'iig of CHILDREN'S VIfHS, TRIMMINGS, Ac. ec»o tu thl’itl Tlf-AJUi PAi'ilHß. 10, UM Allfj 15 CENTO FEH PIECE, TT gold and glared. Cheap, neatly hting window Hliadea* $l, $2 and $3, with, tLsiureo, manulaotured alt alzes. - DKPOT, 103 J Spring CiuriUm otreert Bo low Ktovonth; ecWfwir PRICE & WOOD, N. W. cor# Eighth and Filbert, HAVE JUST OPENED A now lot oi' llahl Poplins 67'*jei*«$I, 12' j and 41 37#. Bilk and Wool Rep Poplin", Mixed Poplins tJO cts a yard. Blftick Alpaca, 33, 45, 50, P 6, to, 75 cts, anil- 41. Black Alpaca Poplins very cheap, 50, to, and 75 cts Black Alpaca Poplins, extra wide and heavy, $1 a yard. Black, all-wool, Delaines double width, very cheap. Black Bilks Bladk Silks line quality. | Jwi»t opened eeviral lot* of Linen goodn from New York, 1 very cheap. 7-4 Power loom Table Linens 50 cts M do. do. • 75 ctn. Heavy 8-4 white Table Linens 41, 41 12,'£, 41 25. Linen Hncluihack Towelw 12 V, Id, 2.1,25.28, 31, 35, and 37.S'* Linen Napkins $2 25, 42 50, 42 75, and 43 doz. Jkj t inftkrn Blenched and l iildcuehcd Miudius A largo awomnentißlaukcts very cheap. Heavy Canton Flannels IS 20, 22. 25, 28, and 31 cts All-wo*! Flannels 31. 21, 37 V, 40, 45, 50, sd, and 00 cts Heavy All-wool Shaker Flannels yanl wide, 50. Od, and 03# cts 7-8 and 4 4 Ballard Vale Hamids Hornet Flannels 25, 28, 'll, 37#, 40, 45, and 50e. All-wool Cuedmeie.*-. tor menV and t,ov’« n ear, 41, 4112.1 s $1 25. 41 37#, 41 30, .41 75, and 41 *7',;. Gcnta’ regular made Half 25 and 33 cts Heavy Fiiplinh Half P occ. full regular made, .38 ctn. I,adi<d and chihlrch’a JLmierv. Gent*’ Merino Wat* and Pants 41, 41 12>, *1 25, 4150. $ I 75, 42. 42 25. 42 50. and 43. ‘ Ladled Merino Vests 41, 41 35, 41 50, 41 75, 42 x , Jt PUICK «t WOOD. Northwest Comer eighth and Filbert streets. N. tb—Jo'ivjn’w Kid Gloves btst oimlity. Real Kid Gloves pood tpialltv, $125, ltg RITTER & FERRIS, Mo. 36 South Eleventh Street, mPOKTEJKS ■iV J WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Wfticti Uiey oiler to tltc trnilo at irreatly reduced priced. 727 ' CHE£T ' N ' I -' T STREET. POPULAR PRICES ~IX • Silti, $ hauls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Fe olt Boise, Herlnoes, Fleas D> lalnes, Alpacas, Bobalrs, Alpaca Poplins, Chrne Poplins, Be lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and Plaids. «Also, Bombazines, Biarritz,Tamise, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry GoodB"in the Market. Also, B'ankets, Flannels, Linens, Honse- Farnlshing (foods, Cloths, Casslmeres, etc., In reliable qualities, at lowprites. RICKEY, SHARP&OO., - JAS. I?. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at and under market Bates. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., ftu-tl TV So. 727 CHESTNUT Street. LINEN ESTABLISHMENT. SEW AJTD LARGEST STOCK IT THE CITf OF SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. FKONTING, SHIRTING, PILLOW CASES AND SHEETING LINENS. • ■ 'v - %- ALo, a Linen imported exprciMly for LADIES* WEAK, all ot celrbnited make*. New and elegant derlgnH of eplcndid Double Damask Table Cloths, 3,4, 6 and 6 yards long, with Napkins and Doyliea to match. TABLD PAMASKS AND DIAPERS in all widths and qualities, very heavy.' NOVELTIES In TABLE NAPKINS and DOYLIES of all eizee. TOWELS, plain, bordcred'and fringed/ TOWELINGH of all descriptions, in every variety and fJzc foi household use, BIRD'S-EYE LINEN. B-6, ?f,*’ B ', 4-4 wide. \ LINEN LAWNS for Surplicea and Udkfe, and for Iluf ff/IOR and STAIR LINENS. \ FURNITURE COVERINGS, both plain and striped* Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.—The First Premium—Grand Gold Medal—has been awarded to Chickering &. Sons for the best Pianos; and also The Grand Decoration and Modal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France for entire superiority in Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at' the Exposition. W H DUTrONi ; 914 Chestnut Street. Wi3-Btl4pt ; .M STEAMER PILOT BOY.-SUNDAY fcft®*feMExr*33xcnrßion for Burlington and Brktol, loav ■"■■■■■“"■“"inß second whnrf below Abell street, at 9 o'clock AM. and 2.30 P. M. Returning, leave Bristol at 1130 o'clock A. M. ami 5 P. M . stopping at Mceoißco’s wharf Tarony, Rlverdolo and JUovcrty, aoiißiial Fare f..,h y.y, as rente. Mrenmion, 40 cents. It AUCTION NOTICE. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., My Cntuloguc on Four .Hontlt*’ Credit. A Large and important sale DRESS GOODS AND VEIL BAREGES, 01' THE MAN'UI'ACTUHE OF MESBRS/L. MATJLLARD & C 0,,. On Monday, Sept. 30. lOII\ ,1. WGlts A CO., ' | eOli-ltn.s AUOTIONEIIU3. FINE CONFECTIONS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, 3Vo. 1210 Market feSt. hi*2S 3t No. .‘12!) AIICH STREET (UEI.OW Foi'irno, i-uiLAoruoiiA. *024. WINDOW GLASS' LINENS, BENJ. H, SHOEMAKER, j-j NOS. 205, NORTH FOURTH STREET, 20,000 boxen, every variety, oiz<-. quality mid color—for vale In large or ■mall quantities. Tulips, Croeus, DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS, Jurt imported and for tale at lew rater, ty HOBERT BUIST, JR., SEED WAREHOUSE, * 922 and 924 Market Street, abv. Ninths ecM-tjt n>s WEBER PIANO! These L\SIRUSE\TB ire UMVFESALLY ACKNOWLKfW rDtbe Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, They ore used in the Conservatories of music of Netv lfork and Brooklyn, and by the lending: schools in the coun try. A full and varied assortment con stantly on lialid. J. A. OF.T/.E, 1102 CHESTNUT STREET. ere-. ALBOJNEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS, nxFt. ShoniDger Co. Organs and Molodeons, with the ‘‘new patent tremolo.*' eel*, ta th tf rp # REMOVAL. 0. W. A. TRUMPLER From Seventh and Chestimait SC«.:, 926 CHESTNUT STREET. aol2-tf4p{ _ CHAMBERS & CATTELL* 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTEBSOF FRENCH m 6ERHAS CALF AND HP BHRB, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER* BED AND OAK BOLE LEATHER. anl-Bmrp6 \ - GALLOWAY C. MORHIS 4 CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET, tcj-lm 4p5 tTstewartbrown, FOURTH'and CHESTNUT STS. ll&*m«atf.‘HtotbiuiiMi MANUFACTURER, OP FRUTTK9 v AT.TBBB. DAGS, RETICULES, and CTCjy ’ description of Traveling Goodfl, TBCSKB B1&8 Repaired. a AUCTIOiVEKHS, WILL SKLL AT 10 O'CLOCK, FBESH VXJ> IfAICB SI IT.MSLi: FOII CHOICE PRESENTS. TPBUO W N ’ R u;' .* mi su. IVco rt S.E T MANCFACTOItV. FOR SALE BY 207, 200, 21 1 ABOVE RACE. HYACINTHS, And Till Gtlkr.ViriCti/rci BAS BEHOVED BIS Music Stove *<27-4t Tv P . SECOND- EDITION. by tblegkaph. TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS' Financial aid Commercial Quotations. EUROPEAN NEWS BY STEAMER. Napoleon to Visit the King of Prussia; Action of the Geneva Peace Congress. The Spanish. Insurrection. . My lh«- Atlantic Telegrapn. London. .September 27, .Evening.—Consoia toi money, ’94 7-10. The' following .jiotntlons lor American securities are made without relereilce to the'New York market, no advices having been received from there, the line telegraph heing.down: JU. 8. Five-twenties. • Illinois Central , Erie. Railroad j Atlantic and Great Western Piiankr onr, Sept. 27, Evening.—United Slates bonds, 7 ■>%. •XiVKitnooi., Sept. 27, Everting—Tim cotton market closed- dull, owing to unfavorable, .ad-1 eountßfroinManehest.tr.; llie sales \vere Phoio bales. The quotations are unchanged. Breudstulls are firmer. Wheat, Us. Id. fur -white California, tether articles art: unaltered. London, Sept. 28, Noon.—Consols and Amerg, tail securities are entirely unchanged. Livkio-ooi., Sept. 28, Noon.—The cotton market is firm and unchanged. The sales are estimated at 10,000 hales. ANTwiriti’, Sept. 28.—Petroleum •>! francs for standard while American. QtFKKNsiowN, Sept. 28.—The steamer Virginia, from’-New York on the 1-tth. arrived to-day. t ram Iturope liy St.turner. Nkw Yoirh, Sept. 28.—-The steamer America, from Bremen, brings European dates to the Ktii instant. Mace and Baldwin are in hard training for their championship fight. The fitting out of the expedition to Abyssinia continues. It is announced as certain that Napoleon tv:.! visit King William at Berlin. The Peace Congress ut Geneva ileciaretl its principles to be democracy, political, economical and philosophical liberty, abolition-, of standing armies and sympathy with oppressed national ities. They IU.-o declared .that the great govern ments of Kurope.h,ave proved themselves inca pable of preitrvitig peace and developing the moral and material forces of modern society, and therefore found a cosmopolitan federation, ■with a permanent central committee al. Berne, and will publish a journal called the l'nih\t .S'C/'.-; vf Europe. The next Congress will he. held at Manheim. A Madrid despatch cavs that general tranquillity prevails in Catalonia, hut theiusurgenta still in fest the country about Barcelona. The Sublime Porte has proclaimed full amnesty to the insurgents, and a suspension of hostilities throughout . Crete, and allows a month and a half for laying down their arms and leaving the island The Porte also offers to transport all voluit teer exiles. The cholera at Teheran is reduced to ten deaths daily. The statement that Austria intends to confis cate Church property to meet her financial re quirements is officially denied. From Fortrcai. lUonroc. FOkthhns MOndok. Sept. 2iJ.—The steamship Worcester, from Baltimore, bound to Liverpool, arrived at Norfolk this morning to complete load ing, and will probably sail this evening. SUipiucut of Specie^ ;Nkv. TOifTtr- Sept. The following is the specie -hipiueui to-day: By the Teutonia, €0.000; City ol'Baris, €0,710; Arago, €3!> t loo. Total nhippicut of specie, €55,110. yinrliic Intelligence, l.tviT.i’oou dept. a?.—The steamship New V-.rk lias arrtTfd. financial and Commercial iVews from Sr, w h opt. Ch, - activr. Chicago n.ml Hook ]#imd, lU2 ft , Jhadiiift, 1U1; Canton. »>2‘.; : Clovi*. land and loUdfl; Ti*; Cleveland and I‘itt-burch, Pittsburgh and r’ort \Vitvn»*, Michigan t>utr<l «1*;. lUibcm CVutral, 1:3. N i-w York Central, KM 1 -. Cumberland j'rciYrred, 'W; \ irpinia 0-*, 4S;* »K, lludt-f n hiver. 12$; t ; . S. 5-20-, IW2, l CPditto, ’♦4, lv9; ditto, ’'x>, M».‘r ;10 40*, f«»\ ; 7-XM. 10P.,; iUinui* tschangr, IC^’Money. 7 percent. G01d,144.‘ 5 : ibpeclaJ Despatch to tin.* Hbi!»i..Kvi'nini; WiiUetm by Has- ennV )ndrp« nclt-ut Ncwn Atf'-ncy-.J Flour, low gTHilt'p, firmer and active Southern, SIV-i *l4; i. rtra K'.nt--. SIO 50. Wlif-.vt very lirm, lull Own, mind, *1 .‘X-fd'.'ll aj. Oatfl doll at 7t>c. Pork, rd's 76 ut\lS 15. Lard, lJ’airfHSe. Tallow, 12." 12' ,c. . Wliitky, ;i6toanc. CVUin, anil dull. CITY BULLETIN. btatb op tub thermometer this day at , THE BULLETIN OFFICE. TO A. M... .70dec. 12 M 7.1 ueg. UP. M 75 dc£. Weather clear* Wind Northwest. Grand Caxhoeu; Si:iivn.m.—To-morrow morning the Festival of St. Michael the Arch angel will be observed with much solemnity at tit. Michael’s Chureb, Second street above Master. Solemn High Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Augustine 3. McConomy, Chancellor and Secre tary of the Diocese, and Right Rev Bishop Wood will preside and imparl the Papal Benediction. The Great Mass of Haydn, in C,' will be sung by a powerful choir, accompanied by a complete orchestra, und<;r the direction of Mr. T. E. Harkins. The Mess is one of the innater ■works of Haydn, and abounds in rich musical gems, splendidly concerted passages, and truly noble instrumentation. At the Offertory, the beautiful prayer of St. Bernaid, entitled “.1/emor rare 0 riiisima Virgo," will be sung, and before the sermon a “Itm tiuncte Spiritus," from the workß of the Abbe Voglcr. There -will also be given the “lienedictue <jiri venit ,” from Von Weber, and other choice Catholic ;«o rcenur, and the services throughout will prove unusually solemn and impressive. Before the commence ment of Mass, the Grand Symphony of Haydn (No. 12) will be performed, and at the termina tion, one from the works of Beethoven. Tins Jewish New Yeah.— To-morrow even ing commenco the Jowish holidays, which Israel ites consider the most impprtau t of all their religi ous festivals, and they havo quite a goodly num ber of them. Their New Year 5028 begins witti the setting of the sun on the evening ot the 29th, when all the synagogues throughout the city will DO filled with worshippers. A peculiar feature of the day-service on Monday will be the blowiug ot the ehopnar, which Is followed' by confessions and .•prayers appropriate to the day. On Ro.<h/lushatia (New Year), according to Jewish tradition, the Greator decides who is to live, who to die, during the year, and the orthodox synagogues had a di rect relerence to this belief, in some Jewish places of worship the men wear shrouds, but this euntoiu lias-been abandoned by several congrega tions,- where inuo ration and religious reform arc wak-ng rapid progress. Boy Dxiowjikd. —Louis. .Klinger, aged seven years, residing at No. 7 Poplar street, jumped from the bridge at Brown street into the creek last evening, and was drownod. His body was recovered. SxjHirx’.l'jiiE.— Last night, at about half-pant ten o'clock, an alarm of fire was caused by the bursting of a coal oil'latnp at honso N. VY. corner of Ball alley and Bhlppcu street. Tho Kamos were extinguished before any seriousrlanmgo had been done. Oim DiSTinoursiM'.r) Yihitoks.— Mijor-Goncra Philip 11. Sheridan, having completed his visit to this city, left for New York this morning. He* was accompanied by the members of Ins stall, and several of the Committed, of Arrangements of City Councils. \h . ~ Major-General Sickles is still in the city, and,,. will probably remain until Monday. • Majpr-Uencral Hancock lett lor the West last night. . _ ______ Tim-Taitino.—James Connelly, aged seven teen years, and John Donohue, aged fourteen years, went into Barrett’s tavern, on Richmond street, below Ann, yesterday, and as there hap pened to bo no person present at the- time, they helped themselves to '-it (10 from the money drawer and decamped. A little girl who observed tbe robbery from a back room gave the alarm, and the thieves were captured by Officer -Tories. They' were taken before Alderman Scnix, and were held in StiOO bail to answer at Court. Stkat.ino- am EAor.n.a-FrancU Bishop was Itefore Alderman Toland last evening upon the charge of the larceny of a large sign. The sign was hi the form of an eagie, and hod been upon a building at Fourth and Oxford streets. It was taken down a few days- ago, and on Wednesday Bishop carted it away. He was arrested yester day at Fifth/and Coates streets with the stolen eagle still in his cart. He iva.-. committed for trial. Si'.-en ion or L.wa ;:n\ . —John Swartz was arrest' d this morning, at Second street and Columbia avenue, on suspicion ol having stolen a Jot of harness which he had in a hag, ami for the possession of which he was unable to ac count satisfactorily. He was committed , for a further hearing by Tbe harness is ut the Eleventh District Police Shit ion. ..V.Noriii;it. .VislTiN'b::;FJJiK..v..E. n Pimdiix Hohc Company of Poughkeepsie. New York, will arrive in" this city on Momlav evening. The Perseverance Hose Company will receive the visitors on their arrival, aud enter tain them on Monday. Tuesday, arid Thursday. On Wednesday they will betaken ou a trip down the Delaware as far as League Island. C.ww. W. C. W.w:n. of the Artillery Corps, Washington Grays, was formerly Lieutenant- Colonel of the Hath Regt. I’. V.. and not Colonel, as was stated yesterday. The Colonel wa- F. A. Lancaster, who was killed at Chancellor-iville. An Ownki: W.intho. —The I.larbor Police de sire an owner for a carpenter’s sco-.v, which was found adrift off Noble street wharf. Pi.kapant to the taste, certain in its. operation, rind harmless in its etTeets.aru the great rhiiracteristics of Bower’s Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. An! Yor auk Gi:tti.no Ba'.d, w:i: Tm ? Well, that inlsforcme is easily remedied. Jayne's Hair Tonic e o_:to- the s :a!;i to vie,irons action, cleanses it from svii.-f uid dandruff, prevents the hair from fjlling off ears- ail e.-vpiive di-e i-e- of ‘.he - ".dp. ami in a majority oi uses prod-ices .1 line growth of n<e tV hair, while as ore--ing, it is uneqaa'.lsd, keeping the hair : end --oft. i’repar-oi only by Hr. D. Jayii" ‘-on, zn! i V-Gn-n street. Diii'ior-i-,’ Kr.'.-i,r.ihs and Fancy Goods. .Snow ee. A; llcoTi.e aa, inipor'.ers, vi; South Eighth street. Si.nn-a Fio's for Constipation anilHamtual Cos dver,c-s. Depot, Six'll and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bkni'.ov.’s Bp.ai*s.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glyeerlin*, Lettuce, Snnfiower, Musk Hose, Air. Si.ou'i.f.:.' & Br.r/rii'ii'.ii, Importers, i '23 South Eighth street Gnu, Mkdai. Pkkitmbrv. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1567, to It. &G. A. Wright for the l)vst>Toiiet Soaps," Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for tale by all the principal druggist*. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. Don't Trifle with a Bad Cough or Cold, when a remedy as sure, prompt and thorough as Jaynf.’s Exit.' torant can be readily obtained. Sold every Wakrantkd to Cube on tup; Monky Re v rrviiED.—Br. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cared 4,600 cases of Rheamauem, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 Sonth Fonrth street. FINANCIAL and COMMEBCIAL Bales at the Philadeli riser J $lOOO Peona 6s war loan coup 102 ah Lehi"h Nav 41 102 eh Peima R 52? i 8 fth Cam&Am R c 120 50 rih do sswn 126 100 i-h Catawa pf e 27# BAI.KH AITLH $3OOO Cam &Am fls 'SO "0 | 43 sb Leb Nav «tk 41 I 100 r-h X Y <fe Middle Coal Kidds <* 2.941 Fnn.aDii.pmA, Saturday, September 2S. There was more activity in Heading Railroad this morning, and it sold largely at 50.5d@50.62#, but otherwise the market was dormant. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at V2G-—no change; Pennsylvania Railroad al 52; g —a decline of V; Caiawu&a Railroad Prot’ered at 27#, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 27#<3'27.V. 57# was bid for Lehigh Valley Railroad; • r /CV for Mine Hill Railroad; 33 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, 04 for Germantown Railroad, and 27 for Lit tle Schuylkill Railroad. In Canal stacks the ouly improvement was in Lehigh Navigation, winch sold at 41—an advance of ? 4 '. 2uj # was the best bid for’ Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 14 for the Common stock, and 14# for Sue luehr.una. The movements in Government Loans were small, and the :!o-r ng figures were hardly up to yesterday’s quptarimnq Rank shares were held firmly. 240 was bid for North America; 70 for Corn Exchange; Ob for Commonwealth; 57 for Commercial; 60 for Penn Township; 107 tor Seventh National; M for Girard, and 04 for Union. In Pas senger Railway ‘‘hares the transaction* were unim portant. Philadelphia market*. Sa t. iy. Sept. 27.—There is not much movement in Cloverr'-ed and we continue to quote at »r9@o 25 forsmall lots from second hands. Timothy ranges from $2 $ biishel, and Flaxseed from *2 S*f(2> $2 85—1>,000 bushels of the latter -old yesterday at $2 82#. 'There is but little Quercitron Bark here and we con tinue to quote, at $55 ton. The Flour market is as dull aa ever, there being no inquiry except for small lota for the supply of the home consumers. Small sales'of superfine at $7 50 <ssB 25 barrel. extrasnt sScs\s9 25, Xorthwest.extra family tit slo<n/H'2s, Penna. aml Ohio do. do. at $ll m'sl2 50 and. fancy at sl3u£l4. -Rye Flo,nr sella at $8 25@8 50. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The receipts of Wheat continue small 'and there is .very little demand except for prime lots, which are re latively scarce.--Sales of 1400 bushels common and prime Pennn. Red at $2 3CK&2 # 'bushel and 500 bushels Californian 85. ~ Rye sells at *1 58(31 60. Corn is less active hut prices arc*unchanged. Sales of yellow at $1 44 and mixed Western at $1 40. Oats range from 70 to SO cents—the latter an advance. In Barley and Malt no further transactions have been reported. Whisky— I The sales are mostly of the .contraband ar ticle—mid rosa; leriim-only known by Government of- IlclalH that share the proceeds. BUNION REPUBLICAN STATE COM. ROOMS, 1105 Chestnut Street, rmLADI-XI’UIA, PA.Sopt. 28tb, Ko7. 1 The Union Hrpuhlican State Central (Jommittee havo mode the following appointment)! for IION. JAMES SI SCOVEL, Of Nciv .Jen.cy, who will speak at FItANKFOHD, TUESDAY, OCT. 1 media and CHESTER, THUKSDAY, Oct.:s. DOWNINGTOWN, FKIDAY, Oct. 4. thckn rxviu.i; Saturday, Oct. 5. WEST CHESTER.MONDAY, Oct. 7 BC'i)-7t p 5 REAIv KID (ILOVES, $l. REAL KID GLOVES,SI 35 ALEXANDRE, BA JOB, CODRVIBIKB AND JODVIPIKIB mm FRKUH LOTS OPEN TO-DAY. eo2»2t{ No. 45 North Eighth otreet. THE DAILY EVENIHG BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPT-EMBER 2fi, 1867. >hi& Stock Exchange. 100 eh Phil & Erie I>6o 27 3 ,' 100 eh do h3O 27 & « 2500 eh Read R sad 50 50 100 eh do b3O 50V 100 sh do ,bSO 50.56 100»h do . 50.56 25 eh Spruce & Piiie 2S)£ l IKBT HOARD. 10O0ehJRemlR e30.p0.5d TftOeh do 5O 56 j 65 *h do trf 50 N HAMRICK A.OOtiB, THIRD EDITION. BY TBL33GRAPH. Marine Intelligence* Ho' J O.n, Sept. 28.—The Glide, of and from Ban gor lor Pawtucket, before reported abandoned and full of water oli* Cape Ann, was. picked up by the pilot-boat Phantom and towed into this port to-day. Schooner John Rubles, Captain Dodge, from. Bangor for New York, put into Salem on the 27tU full of water, having sprung a leak oh* Boon' Island. She a cargo of lumber. Nkv YonkvScpt. 28.—Arrived, steamer Mis souri. from Havana; ship Seminole, from Sun Frgiiciscp. Ilia ifiijrticn corvette Potion, in tow of the tug America, arrival to* day from Fort au Prince via Norfolk. She will repair hare. Nkw You k, September 2Sth.—The steamships Nevada, for Lottu. tfpain; the Bnltic, for Bremen: the lowa and City of Pari®,for England; the Teu tonia, for Hamburg; the Arapo, for Havre, and several coastwise steamer*;, sailed to-duv. Commercial* n.w.’ir '.Vi.-ILI, Si-i.tcmUr 2h.~*lotir «|idet midiaichaugcd. ■\V iM-iit dull and unctiHUK' d; ri hru: red, -Sri *5O. *'on» /lull uud HGircu; white*. i».V» 1 27. Oat* rtcady. Kye tinn; ]>itmc «t j?.l 40o«-i 45. Provision* active, rtead; and mi dinned. Cotton very weak; Middling I I'lnud.**, 22,'i’kr. UAAHINGTON ITJE.HS* Tl»c* Trial o* JeffrYOavis. . {Wanhiuctotf correspondence N. Y. Herald.} .liklkc Cnd'-rwood and L. 11. Chandler, C. &. Di.-itnct Attorney for Virciiila, me liere In cnwnltation with tlu* Attuiney.Genfrai neinlive to the trial of J< H. OaviH.hi No*. ■ ' .Mr. < 'hniTdlrrrwlio Jp thrr pro u '*cntinc qJficerin tire eiifc, will. lt lB T'ndrf’Ktood.bß povr>nicd In Ins action untijeJy by the ud\ice ot Mr. Stanbery. rndenvoon and Mr. Chandler are both ot ojilumn that testimony can lie produced to fonvjrt Davir!, j>rovid< fl the etwe m allowed to ts*.kc the rc piilar coui’M*, without any interference tipon the part of tin* autlMiritica here. 'I he friends of Da\K including hi* bondFraen,af?ertthat he will put Inunapw'ar.inca at court when wanted, and that he* Ih not only willim-r, but ftnxiou to fio throuph a regular trial on the indictment ap. , in- , t him. Mr. Chandler han : u yet received no detmitein- Ftnictionri, the cate being Mill nmkr cqa-dderation. Resumption of Specie l*ayuieuts« A plan Inn* I«*CB tran.-iuittird to the Secretary of the Treasury, u hicii ir und'Tftood rue'-tF tji*- approval of banker* and linam-ial men, who have cunferred on the riiih’ett in Now }ork,-by in# siiirf of width it will he prairticaldo t*i aceoiuf li-1< tin- following important oh* irf-lji. It y ill.b.v.pracriciihle to rcnune specie paVinen'-H in five yearr*i retire all’ tiio national bank eurrcneMnoto within* nim-rv dayp; x'nbHtitute tie.* role eurrenc v of ;li<* eonn^ry: five ceniUM iee and the \Ve?t niiD-ty inilliuijr; in« r. at-i d inoik circulation 'trreenbackg), and j« dm <* the din int< r- "t dei/t three !rindre<l mill ion-'; and nil in « manner rati*factory to the banking ;-nrl tioan < i;-l in'e: <-Bt* ail diom*. THE f ASTEK.V ,R» EVUOV. Hussialinsistiiisr I poit Her ( itima- ■'-t;' >u r j?ej>, ow i ijt- j; «lnn:ii]d“ for p. e -ridn i «r* t.-o- fjr< .c'. and f<>j :!:•• c/iality «i the' » !.ri-t i:'ti. B , he in;* d. th« K" -ian K:iiha-«:\dor, Gen. Ivnatb'ft. -a -nt to uiak*- ar< toi tto the C/..’.:\ IT- h:«- juat returned tf>fhtF"cjry; T?Tei.V..' i r to f« : <. t.he 6'd- tau, t*i * -; •- In ire nothing av.i-eahl" to ‘-ay. Neith-rparty •e* .<!••-from if/{Y, f itj ij). Hcpublican Tlovcim?iitiit tircccc. Acr t,nDf fr<-r.i Afbepa eUiu; that a farce party in (Jr< eeo ..voi* liepn-ing tn«- K’lig and j r'-daituiug ,rider tin* profector.-ije "f t!ie I'inu 6izi> rhr« */ dtiite*. V. TrriHhM'. - The JUilicial Huddle r Wa- hirgton ncrc of tin* Bouton Poi*t, Sept. 2d.) I'. e-idri«t dobiHon ha* Ira n furnished with the copies of the corre-pondene.-hetvx.en C* nF ral Pope nml judge 11-rnF, of Georgia, which re-n!ted in the latter’a anap°n *inn lr<.m hifl jridirial funetionr. 'l’lio point of di.'Jicultv vvn* tin: order, of General Pope reijuiring juror* to be drawn only from flic li u t« of registered votern, Judge !';<*< u c contending that the refunal of a citi/en to register did not relearn him from jury /-er-vice. Tim following jk t<*« clof*fc tin* eorreijjKindence, which w now under con lidcration by the Pre.-odent:! A’ii.asta, Gn., Sept. 17, \P*u.-~ikar Sir: I received this morning your letter of the ltith Inst,, in answer to mine of tbe X»tH inst. As our vicwh of duty to observe and comply with order* ls*ued by me as district commander are irre conciliable. and ns I consider it my duty to enforce mv own option on the imbject, and asfani very unwilling in. tlut.caso* of a gentleman of your character and •landing to resort to ?« unpleasant an net as your removal from ofiice, I juipeeih that, to avoid unpleasantness—which I am sun* neither of ua seek*—you resign your office. If you should conclude not to do so, be me, and to eon* rider this letter a positive prohibition against tbe further exercise of your office unless yon confomPto my orders concerning jurors in this State. I regret very much that this disagreement should deprive the State of Georgia of the sen ice- of so competent and worthy a Judge. - I um, eir, verv respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN POPE. Brevet Ma*orJ»cHoraH. nited Sate* Army, commanding. Hen. Augustus P.c« se, Madison, Ga. Mn.i.K!Kri.\ ii.i.i/ Sept. 20, 1%d7. L -7b Majfyf-iJtnerat /’ops, CvimnamUno Third Military Di*irir( t <oe—Gi:m;r.vl Yonn of the 17th inst, in reply to mine of .the 16th, was not received by me until last night. I cannot, us you have been heretofore advised- consistently witMmv views of dutv, be made instrumental in carrying out orders Nos. 53 and 55, nor can I bring my mind to the conclusion that j ought to resign. Your letter, therefore, is accepted bv mens “a positive prohibition against the further exercise of mv office.” and will be acquiesced iu by me as such. I thank you.for thv kind auci complimentary mannrr in which you have been pleased to communicate your pro hibitory order. With high considi ration. Genera!.! remain vours, most rcKpectluliy. KEESE. Breckinridge’** Lsut Official Act. T. B. Ochiltree, of the Houston < Texas) Trf*yraph, tell? the following in a late letter from Paris; •*ti ohn C. Breckinridge. at a th inincr yesterday, told us of bus laet act of authority as Secretary of War. U was ba the coan of Florida—the General wu* pursued by the Fede ral cavalry; they were beating the country in every direc tion. A friend in need came tO'Ms rescue—he was one.of Ke.cvnrd’s gallant old n-gimentof the Army of Virginia, He paid : ‘Gineral. I have an old boat hen.* that mout c&rrv us to Ktirhv; anyhow we’ll try it on. 1 So we wot ked away all that night raising the boat from where ho had sunk it to conceal it from prowling Yankee-. H** worked faithfully and energetically in patching it np and hailing it, arti ticially liiiishing it up and putting in a fc : w provision?. Gen. "B. grasped the noble fellow by the hand and said to him: 'I will have but few more hours of authority, but such service* as you have rendered your country deserve* reward. You shall i>e-a Major; J will make out your commission mm.’ 11«* j?v:ie r\r. edinely thankful, but remained -oratchiujr bis Iwad in a thoughtful attitude. ‘Well, my friend,’ .-aid the G. n. raL Well.you -«•*; Gineral, thur’s a feller in imr regiment, what ham’r done nothin’, and he i-a Ma.'mr and r. and if it i« all the same to you, i would j:--t like to rank him foron.-t.* ItisjKed ler- to ray that the ‘going-onf’ Secretary of War instantly wrote the battl -rpaired but humble hero ft commirrion as Lieoti‘j!:’iit-L’olen«‘l, Colored Children Injected from the PublicSciiools in lluffaio* iFrom the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Sept, mi - For a time past, a degree of excitement has been occa sioned in some of the pub'io schools on account of the fact that ft number of colored children insisted upon attending ;«nd remained despite the efforts of the teachers to compel them tole&ye. Recently a petition by colored pbople, a*k* iup permission to send their children to other schools than that set rot apart for them, was referred to the Common Council Committee on Schools; the Committee reported that the < 'ouncil had no authority to grant the permission asked, nnd the report was adopted. Notwithstanding this action, the parents of the children continued to send them to 'tlio schools, and yesterday Superintendent Fosdick went to Districts Nos. 11 and 12, and ordered the colored children to leave. This they refused to do. when they were ejected. This morning the colored children in No. 32 were also ejected by the Superintendent. It ia understood that Mr. Fosdjek has adopted thin course in pursuance of the action of the Council, and it Kruiuored that the parties considering themselves aggrieved threaten to have him arrested and arraigned before the Uuitod States Court under the Civil Rights Bill. The school rot apart fur colored children, on Vine street, will accommo date two hundred, we are told, though the average daily attendance is only about forty T»vo. Destructive Fire in Lewiston, IV. V.— Two Persons PcrisUcd in thc Flaiues. The Lockport Joiirnp! of Thursday 5 ? says. On Tuesday night last, about midnight, a lire broke out in the'bam belonging to. the Lewiston Hotel, spreading east and west, burning from the brick building in front of the railroad west, including tlic hotel, Cook’s cabinet rhop and dwelling. Six familios were made homeless m about one hour. The buildings being" old, the tire raged furiously. Two men. who were lodging iu the hotel, perished iu the thunes. One named Bal lon, a resident of Lewiston, and the other named Sullivan of Niagara Falla. A porton of the remains of one man has been found, hut the other is still in the rubbish. One horse-and two .wagons belong ing to the proprietor of the hotel, were aim destroyed to gether with nearly all the contents of each building. The tire is supposed to he the work of an inceudiarv A man who had some diniculty with tho barkeeper of the hotel, threat* tied the afternoon previous that he would cl- an them out before morning. Total loss about *12,000, on -which then* won a total insurance of $1,700. The hotel win* owned by A. I\ Hewitt, of Lewiston, and rented hy T. Barron. An investigation by tho Cproner uj>on the re jimins of the deceased, will probably develop something in regard to tin.* origin of the tire. The Proposed Kccoptiou In Vc\vnrk« Nkvvahk, N. .L, Sept. 28.—A despatch sent from Fhila delphitt yesterday ti»o Chaimmn of the Newark Com* mon Council Committee, e&yti t leneral Sheridan is to/ ar rive in Newark at about 2 o’clock to-day. PrcparatioiiH are making for a splendid ovation. General Sheridan in to be received at the Chestnut struct depot by the municipal authorities, the Newark me-nbers of the Grand Army of the* Republic, ’ the Veteran Kctmncnt. and other military organizations, and by various civic''HocictieH, and, it in supposed, by nearly all tho private citizens. The General id to be cscortei! through several of tho street*, to tho Centro ttr«u?t depot. A tine collation in rtlsb to he given him, and of course -speeches are to bemude. Tho Mayor reijuest* theeiti/.oiJH to display tings along tho route. The Newark. Fo-d of the Grand / riuy of tho Kcpuhlic held a meeting last ev- niog and perfected their arrangement* lor the reception. CITY BUI-LETIN. Flag *'Raihino,—A Laildflorae ikf; will M “flung to the breegc” thin evening ut d o’clock at Ninth . and Cherry utreeta. The cltUenu of tide tho uccoml pre cinct of he Tcuth Ward are doing good and valiant «or vice for the Repiibiieau party,' and tliej promine n hand some majority for.tho wnolo ticket. • 2:15 O’CXoolt. a Pe pebMe .*;' annex it it Georgia* FOURTH EDITION LATEST CABLE NEW? THE ITALIAN INSURRECTION. More Fenian Arrests in England. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. A Contiibution te the National Debt. A Foreign View of Onr Finances. The Case of Frazer, Trenholm & Co. By the Atlantic Telegraph. ITALY. Fi.okkni k, Sept. 27 The riots have been sup pressed, aud it is offieially announced to-dayftiijt,,. the country is tranquil. London,"Sept. 28, Noon.—There are riots at Modena. Milan, Genoa and Naples. Garibaldi is going to Caprera. The Pope has sent a message to Napoleon, thanking him for the arrest at' Gari baldi..-' ■ ; ■ V jjV . ■ Arrests at Dfanchester. Uamciikstkr, Sept. 27.—Scores of men have keen apprehended here since Uis lasWeuort. —The prisoners, however; were "all aisdn-igea asJGwt as examined hj; the Court, nothing being proved to warrant their detention; nor has anything as to tbe plans of the Fenian organization been elicited. The Yew.llarket Races. London, Sept. 28.—Yesterday was the last day but one of the New Market meeting. The first race was for the October handicap, and was won by Friday. Troeadero came in second.- The second race was for the Forlorn stakes, and won easily by Athered. Fenian Cruiser ou the Coast. London, Sept. 28, Noon.—lt is announced that another Fenian cruiser has been seen hovering gjrout the Irish coast. The Government is taking every possible precaution. From WaHliingtoii. VV.imiin'.tun, September 28.—The Secretary of the Treasury has received a notification from the executors of the last will and testament of Captain Ralph S. Fretz, late of San Francisco, that said testator has left the United States the sum of $20,000, in trust, to he applied toward cancelling the National debt. The executors express the hope that “this legacy may be but the forerunner of numerous similar exhibitions of patriotism to be made by other men.” The Captain says in hiß will that he has been greatly blessed, that he has an undying attach ment to the Government,thejbest one man has ever been permitted to enjoy—amt that as he was too old to render service in the field, to put down and prevent the great crimes of rebellion, he feels it to be his duty to contribute toward the pavment of the debt incurred in that patriotic work. Onr Consul at Frankfort, in writing'to the De partment of State, says that a leading financial paper of that city remarks rather strikingly that the increasing demand for American securities is easily explained by the circumstance that the United States are making an advantageous ex ception .from all the other States of re duced currency, for while the latter are obliged to cover the deficiencies bv the con-, trading of new loans under more and more on erous conditions, and are thereby more and more embarrassing their finances, the United States are Bnecessfully working for a reduction of the public debt, and a consolidation of the same by paying off their obligations at short maturity. The terms agreed upon for the settlement of the business between /he United States and Frazier; —Trenholm 15 Co., are perfectly satisfactory to this Government. The defendants, by counsel, acknowl edge the principle of the public law claimed by the Government, and provide for the securing to it all the property to which it is enti tled on these principles. Further action, how ever, will be necessary to the consummation of the terms throngh the Courts of Great. Britain and the United States. THE COVETS. THE CONFLICT OF JCJBISDI6TION, A Postponement of the Argamcnt* To-day, at one o’clock, the argument of the rule to show cause why an attaclnui-ntehould not i*=aue against Commodore Selfridge, was commenced before Judges Brewster, Ludlow and Peine. There, wore tw*o rules, one in the case of Charles Gormlev and tho other in tho case of Michael Kelly. Assistant U.’S. District Attorney Valentino asked for a. rontimiancc’in these cures. He had received a letterfrom the Attorney-General of the C'nited Stab’s, directed to Secretary Welle*!, in which ho announces that he is en gaged In a consideration of the case of Commodore Sel-. fridge. There ia a disposition on the part of tho United States to discuss tho question involved in this case, and he trusted there would be a short delay. The claim of the L'uitcd States is of exclusive jurisdiction in there and it is that question to be discussed. Mr. O’Byrne, for Gormley, said if tho District Atornoy ashed fora continuance tne’t.'hurt might ••m-rtaiu the nu-'**tion. but he did not think that Commodore Selfridg*; wan entitled to any consideration. Mr. Valentine said he \va*f merely giving r. reason why the case should b** continued. Judge Ludiow inquired if the application wafi n\ado as the representative of the Attorney-General. ' "V, Mr. V’alontiue replied that it was. He continuiuLstivtihg liG reasons in support of an application for a continuance, and was about to read a paper trom Commodore Selfridge. 'Mr, O’Byrne objected to this, and naked Mr. Valentine t.o enntice himself to the case. Mr. Valentine insisted upon hia right to proceed, as ho desired to show that the Commandant of tne Navy-Yard di*l not intend any di u re.«pectto the Court hy his return. 'i he Court allowed Mr. Valentine to proceed. .Mr. Valentine then read a letter from Commodore Sel iridee, in which he bayfl to the court that he does not think any attachment should issue* agaiu-t him. as he was ni' iely acting hy the orders of the Sccretary of the Navy. Mr. v alentiue continued, and suggested tnat under the position assumed by the IT.l T . 8. iu regard to Jurisdiction, n* harm could occur, as th** 8. Courts wenfstill open to parties. Chief Justice Taney’a decision in Abb-man vp. Booth, nib*d that the United States Court.-* hnd eolo ..jurisdiction. and that being the case,' the S«cr»*tury of the Navy, has issued a general order—not a.particular ordor. This be ing the law, the gentlemen woo addressed this court on this subject appeared to forget that they were attorneys, and that they were in a court of justice. Even conce ding tin: right to issue this writ, there can be no right to issue an attachment against the Commandant of the Navy V jwd. That ie another reason why the case should, be continued for the present. He wished to refer to the case of Captain Brown and the reflection* cast upon the District Attorney of New Yolk. lie had received a letter from Mr. Courtney, in which he deuied all knowledge of the issuing of tho writ of haocaH corpus by tho State < ’ourt in New YtTrkl Mr. Mann,in reply to this, said that ho went to New York and saw Mr. Courtney in person, and explained to him the condition of affairs, aud -warned him of the dung**r that a writ of habea* corjiun would, issue by a State Coni t. But w’hen this man, wearing the uniform of the United States, got to New York, ho 'was taken away, and our - people’, were told that they came from “a one-horee town.* 1 The people here do not know the provocation which induced my speech, I have no 're flection to make upon Mr. Valentine; but there are mon iu this community who will lick tae hand that stnßes them, and v, ould sell out tho liberties of their couutry for tlx.* privilege of a contract to make 25 coate. Ibis ended the discussion on this poiut. Mr. Hiist, Jr., in behalf of Kelly, said he was in Court to argue the case, and the motimi for a continuance up prrred to be made because the United States District Attorney hml discovered the AveukiiCrs of his ca-*e, and time \vns needed in order to' get tho boye beyond the jiii'irdi' tjon of this Court. Mi. Valentine said he hud no knowlcdgeof an intention to remove the boyo. Ho could not'say that they would not be removed, but he didn’t believe that there was any such intention, and it would not occur, bo far as the law officers have any influence. Mr. O’Byrne, fn reply to the Court, said he hud no ob jection to u continuance for one week. The Court then postponed Gormley’a case, and Mr. O’Byrne said thntuext Saturday he would opjoee any furtiiVr continuance, tiniest* Commodore Selfridge was in Court. .Mr. Hirst, for Kelly, opposed any continuance iD that CIISO. Mr. \nleutine suiffhe intended hnapplication to apply to both cases, oh lie could not see the necessity for an a*'- gumciit in one cußo alone. Mr. Hirst mud no cuu*e for a continuance ?md been tdioun. in civil ensca au aftidavit is required 'before a continuance will be allowed, aud in thin court th* re should heroine legal ground laid before tho U. S. District At torney could usk the case to go o/**r. Hero there ... wo*. but e iluiplc re quest, and that, too, from Commodore ’Sirlmdgn, who wan not entitled to anv consid-ration, uslmhudrc fured to appear in Court, or produce the body of Mieha.-l Kel'y. He hud written a letter saying he meant no disre spect. If that has to be recognized as Hufiiclont, then tho Court might Issue itaproccsa to bring iu a highwayman or burglar, who instead of appearing would st*nd a polite Ictttrdrcliningtouppcar." Ml Valentiue auggeated that tho Attornoy-General asked for but a short delay, in order to oxamiuotho r uh jwjt and advise the Secretary of the Nu'/y. —- - H irst. in rcjly- said Huh wn« an uauaiuption on the part of tho Attorney-General that ho alone understood the Jaw, aud thnt.tlue Court was not competent to dinpoao oi it. .ludge Ludlow unnounuedthe decision of tho Court, tiiat nothiug would bo accomplished by ivdecieou of tho case now. ns tho Court would probably resorvo It« decision until after tho argument of tho other caue. After considerable discussion, tho two caturn were iixed. for argument su Saturday next 0 3:00 O’Olook. HEAL ESTATE-TJJQMAS & SONS’ SALE B»? fjeuteel three-dory Brick Residence, No. 336 Dillwyu Jctiu street. iihovu Vine Ktrcet.—On Tuesday, October 23d, 1867, nt J’J o’clock, hood, will be gold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that throe-atorr brick men htiupo, w Ith two-story hack buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west; side of DlUwyn street, 65 feet north or Wood atreet, N0.,336; containing in front ou BOliwu strict 20,.feet, and extending in depth HO feet 4 inches, in* cludhig on the south aide a u feet 9 inched wide alley lead* lug into Dlllwyn street, of which tho premises on the west havu ato> tlio tieo and privilege. Bounded on tna went und south by ground orThomaa H. Craifie,nortnwaru by ground now or lato of Samuel Jones, and oastvvara uy . JDi'lw yn street aforesaid _ , . The property la in good repair; hath, ho, And cold w»h r, large parlor, 10 roomn. IfcflCOleor of all incumbrance. , ~,,0 r Teruiß—.Hnlf'Cash. Po*«oiution M urch ilutli, UWi. A- M. TJUOMAH * BO»8. AiicttOßtfjw, .uonndMt BouMv*««rtb»tretit FIFTH EDITION From Rew York# [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. J Nkw York, Sept. 28.—Among the passengers by the North Gorman Lloyd steamer America, 'which arrived here this morning, is Fanny Jauanschcch, the celebrated tragedienne, who is accompanied by a corps of actors sufficient to fill tho principal parts in the classical representa tions she Intends to give dnringa short season in New York. The representations will be given „ in the Atademy of Music, and will begin with Medea, The American Institute Fair has been visited by nearly 100,000 persons. It is expected that General Sheridan will 'Visit the fair on Monday. Secretary Beward has accepted an invitation to attend before the exhibition closes. DIED. KlNTZlNG.—Suddenly, on the 26th inst., William F. Kintzinp, in the 51st year of blunge. The relatives and male friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of B. W.AdamH, No. 1203 Bpruce street on Monday morning the 31st Inst., at 10 o’clock, A. M. [New York papers will please copy.] • OBITUARY NOTICE, At a meeting of the Tobacco Trade, of Philadelphia, held at the office of Bucknnr.MeCaimnon te Co., thin day, Sept. 28th. 1867, in relation to the sudden death of the late member of tho Trade, J. Conrad Stt'inrk, Mr. 1). C. Mc- Ca mm on wns called to the chair, and the following reso lutions passed: Whereas, An All-wise Providence having suddenly re 'moved from our midst our old and well-esteemed citizeu and fellow-merchant, John Conrad Sttunkb, whose death wc hove met to deplore. Therefore, Jtesolvcd, That In hia death our trade has lost a member who for a period of twenty-live years has rendered an e xample of industry, integrity and economy worthy of emulation. • v J{esulvrll, That tho Tobacco Trade offer their sympathy and coudoleuce to the widow and family of our deceased friend, and trust that Godin His mercy will give them consolation and support, and a happy Issue fat life’* end. ......VdcswZmC.fi <, #J£plmeco Trade, attend the funeral, on Monday 2 o’clock, and close their stores •during the service. f • JUsolved, That tho Secretary bo requested to convey to the family of deceased a copy of these resolutions. Besotted, That the Secretary be instructed to have these resolutions published in the daily papers. f THOMAS HARE. | TIIEO. H. VETTERLEEN, Committee on , I GEO. W. BREMER, Resolutions, L. HERBERT, ARTHUR HAGEN. I J. RINALDO SANK. A. R. Foiokha v. Secretary. CHARJ.ES 11. HAMRICK. BENJ. W. COLE. HAMRICK & COLE, No. 45 North EIGHTH Streeet, Having closed out from the importer, at ABOUT HALF COST, a varb-t \ of White Goods, will oiler the same THIS (SATURDAY) MORNING, AT EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, i Hamburg Embroideries, Wry pretty edgings, at 12,15,18, 20c., up to $l, with in sortings to match.. Valencit-nne Lace Collars, from o2Jsc. up to $1 25. Real Thn-ad Lace Collars, at $1 25- F.inbroidered Linen Collars, at 12>., 18.2 U lip to 50 cents Ildkfs., ffdkfs. G<*t?4lleniPtitched, very fine, 37M to .*9l. Gent’s tiolpred Border-Hemstitched, 37J4C. to SI 25. Gent’s Coiofcdjttorder, Hemmed, 25 to 62>ic. Ladies’ Hemstitched lldkfr., 25c. to $l. Ladies’llemmcdandTucked, 42c. to SI. Emb'd ildkfs., pure Linen. $1 50, worth $3. Valenrienne Lace Ildkf., e2xc. to $B., Crape Mourning Collnru, at 25c. The above are in small lots, and will be found at NOT MORE THAN HALF PRICE. No. 45 North EIGHTH Street, ONE PRICE STRICTLY. CLARK & BIDDLE, 712 Chestnut Street, Will Open on Monday, 'pept. with the largest aifortmeut of SILVERWARE WMcb they have ever offered, mdndinq new and desirable patterns, never before sold in Philadelphia. aelTgu tli g-3m rps yjp. ORI'KANS* COIfRT SALE.-KSTAI B OB Ei;;n Th'msout', Minors. Thomas it Sous. Auctioneers. Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 334 Front street, south of Union street. Pursuant to an order in the Or phans’ Court for tho City and County of Philadelphia, on Tuesday, October 32,186*. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at publi l sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the folow jug described property, of Thomsons, Minors, viz: *o. 1, All that three-str ry brick messuage, with two-story back buildings and lot o'ground, situate on tho west side of Front street between Pine and Union streets, at tho din tance of S 3 feet 3 inches south of Union street, containing in front on Front street 17 feet 9 inches, and extending iu depth 62 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, leading into Union street. Pounded on the south by a messuage now orlaco of Elizabeth W. l.evick, on the east by. Front street, on the west by said 4 feet wide alley, ana on the north by ■a messuage and ground of . Veins the same premises which. Samuel Bolton aiul wife, by indenture dated 16th June, A. D. 1852. recorded in deed hook T. If., .No. 29, page 71, granted and conveyed unto ’William W. ■.• Thomson, in fee. Together with the exclusive use, liberty and privilege of a way and passage leading irom tlio Bouthwest corner ot tlio abovo described lot, westerly over and along the north line of tho said Elizabeth W. Lerriek’s adjoining ground on the houUi to the privy erected on the noi thwest corner of her said ad joining ground, and of the northern division or apartment of the said privy, and the common use of the privy well, us tin* mime in at present fenced, built, due and used; and the common use and privilege of Paid 4 teot wide alley. Ulus the g»b, bath, hot and cold water, cooking-range and a sub-cellar, «fcc, ft/** Sa e absolute. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. REBECCA THOMSON, liimrdlnu. will be sold by order of the Orphans’ Court, the remainder by-the other owners thereof, tho purchaser obtaining a title to tho whole. ' M. THOMAS <fc SONS, Auctioneers, ' ae38,0cj2,19 139 and 111 South Fourth street. * M ORPHANS’ COURT SALT,.—ESTATE OF GEO. OnHfiby, deceased. Thoinag Sons, Auctioucere. Two-story Frame Dwelling, Southeast corner of Say and Bedford streota. Pm.-uuut to an Order nf the Ondians’Court l'o- tho City aud County of Piiiladelphia, will bo sold at public aule,’ ou Tuesday, Oct. 22d, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia fiNchuuce, the fol lowing described property, late of George Ormsby, «loc’d. viz.: All that lot uf ground, with tho two-storv frame tenement, thereon erected, situated on the south aide of Small Btreet, umv called Bedford street, formerly town ship of MoyameuHiug; beginning at the S. L. corner of Say and Bedford Btreefu, and containing in trout oh Bed- • lord street 20 feet, and extending iu depth 63icet 6 inchoH. Bounded ,in the north by Bedford atret, on the east by ground of Michael Cooper, on tho south by ground of the late Patrick Shirkev, and on the west by said 12 feet wide alley called f*av street. Being tho aarne premiaeß which Robert F. Chriatv, Ailininfdtrator, <tr.,by indenture dated the 21st of February, A. P. 1854, and recorded in Deed Book T. JR, No. m page2B, granted and conveyed unto, the paid George Onnsby in ice. _ lU-tiieCourt, L. A. MFRKIi. K. Clerk-O. O. SARAH OUMSIIV, Admini«trat«r. • M. THOM4R & SONS, Auctioueeve, ► « 28-0c12,19 i:>9 and 141 South Fourth street I FALL OPENING, * LATEST NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION; TABLE COVERS, EXQUISITELY WIJOUGHT HI NEEDLE-WORK. STRIPED TERRYS. CRIMSONS, GREENS, DRABS, WITH GOLD AND PURPLE. Designs entirely now,.and fbelisvedfto bo McCDgffib most bcauMfufryet imported. REPS, In pure, solid colors, andfof Bpecialfqn&lity, j SILK TERRYS, INBCOLOES OF UNU3UAL BRILLIANCY. I. E. WALRAVEN MASONIC HALL, ft VIO Chestnut Street. HAMRICK & COLE, THECENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. IBS WESTERN HALF OF THE Great National Trunk Line Across the CONTINENT, Being constructor with the AID AND SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED OTATES GOVERNMENT, la destined to be one of important and valuable railroads in tux world, as It 1b the sole link of communication be tween the Pacific Coast and the Groat Interior Basin, and PORTION OF THE MAIN STEM* LINE BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS.-The present western terminus Is at Sacramento, on the navigable whereof the Pacific: but it will ultimately extend from San Francisco acroe* the richest and most populous parts of California, Nevada nnd Utah, contiguous to all the great Mining Re gions of the Far West The Company are authorized to continue their line eastward until it shall meet andcon sect with the roads now building east of the Rocky Mountain ranges. Assuming that they will build and ccmtrolhalf the entire distance between San Francisco and the Missouri river, as new seems probable, tho United States will have in vested in the completion of 865 miles $28,692,000, or at the average rate of $36,000 per mile—not Including an ab*o- r lute grant of 10,000,000 acres of the Public Lands. By becoming a joint investor in the magnificent enterprise, . and by waiving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage Bondholders, tiik General Goveknmrnt, in effect, rxvrrKS the co-opwiation op private capitalisth, and has carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary contingencies. The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all the grants and subsidies conferred by the Acts of Congress upon the other parts of the through Hue, and has* in addi tion, &<uercil special, exclusive advantages applicable only to the Western Halt. I. The Company has received from the State and chief cities of California, assistance in money, credit aGi valuable property worth over $3.000,000in gold, in ad dition to tho full benefit of tho Government subsidy. H. The hardest and costliest part of Its construction has be*n successfully overcome within tho first 150 miles. . In a few weeks the track will bo completed entirely acrora the Sion a Nevada®, after which progress to Balt Lake will be easy and rapid. HI. The local business alone ©f this road establlses its complete financial success, independently of tho vast through traffic which must pnss over It The gross earnings for the months of .June and July, upon the, 94 mlTes then open for brsinee.i, were upwards of $297,000 in gold; of which fuiirjifths'wcxQ net earn ings IV. It can have ho competition, but will carry, beside its own lucrative local traffic, tho whole voUinie of through business which is shared among its Eastern* connections and their brandies. V. The road lies wholly in territory yielding the precious metals, and its revenues are collected in coin. Its rates for tramcortation are very advantageous, being more than three times tho?o of roads lying east of it; and tho ratio of operating expenses is less than 25 per cent.of the grossearnings. VI. In consequence of tho aid it receives from theG en oral Government, from the State of California, and from municipal corporations, tho annual intercut ob ligations which the Company are called'upon to aa* eumo are verv light. The net earnings upon an av erage of absut 75 miles, in 1866, wero nearly three times the amount of annual interest liabilities to be assumed in building it, and iccre $2H5.00() more than the annual interest on the entire amount of First (Mortgage Bonds which the Company can &4ue upon the first X5O miles. Tho Compnuy offer for sale, through us, their. First ! Mortgage, Thirty Year, Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds, Principal and ImercHtpayahln in gold coin, in New York city. They are in sums of SI,GOO each, with somi-annuai gold coupons attached, and areselliug for the present at feperccut. and accrued interest from July Ist added, in Currency, at which rate they yield nearly Nino per cent, upon the Investment These Bonds, au thorized by Act ot Congress, are issued only as tbo.work progresses, H and to the same amount only as tho Bonds grauted by tho Government; and represent, in all coses, thoy/rst Hen upon a completed, equipped and productive railroad, in which have been invested Government /mb vsidies, stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earmngN Ac., and which is worth more than three times the amount of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon it. , Tho agreement of this Company to pay principal and in terest of their Bonds in coin, being made under tho bpe el e Contract Law of California anthcndng ftud en forcing contracts to pay gold, is legally similar agreements made by companies in States where no such legislative sanction exists. ~ ' In these important particulars tho otc-iiriiies of the Cen tral Puciflb Company (Ufer afi unusual degree. Of'safety, * floors ofth.bCohfant are deal ncatfoicim? a prominent Place arnongFIRST OLASS SEGURITIEd 111 the money Wjfl;:of this country and Europe, and will, without doubt, bo eagerly Bought for, and aiwiourty deiUt in horcafter, at ratea niifei lally in advance ot the price at which they are now °’llaving cnrcfallv inveßtigatcd the resources, pronese, and nrospectH of tho road, and the management- of the Company’s affaire, we.cordially recommend theso Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institutions, and others as an emi nently sound, reliable and remunerative form of perma nent investment. Couverrions ot Government Securities {BtfrCcates! P*» dne First Mortgage Bonds how realize /or the holders about Twelve Per Cent advantage, with the same rate of by Banks and Rankers generally, of whom de scriptive Pamphlets and Maw can bl> obtained* and by FISK-A HATCH. . A , Bankers and Dealers In Government SceuntfM, as a Fi nancial Agentu of tho O'. P.lbß. Co,* : J4o. § Nassau street, N. Y, B OWEN & FOX Special A*ts. t3McychautExcl»anir«,PhUra* TBOfi. A. BIDDLE * CO., TOWNSEND. WHELAN & GO.. C. J. YRRKIB A GO., GLENDENNINO *DATO, * KURTZ A HOWARD, Philadelphia. a- _ N.B.—Ank udsof Government Bsenritiee Bought and Sold; Deposits and Accounts oif Banka, Banker* and others received on favorable tarana, au!7-#l3t bid BAILEY & CO., NO. Sl-H’MESENIjTST. SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS. CLUSTER DIAMONDS. SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS. CLUSTER DIAMONDS. BARE GEMS. BAILEY Sc CO., NO. 819 CHESTNUT ST., sel4»B m w3m PHILADELPHIA,
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