BUSINESS NOTICES. N Evy 'STYLES Vail , 6.4:Y1111M:1 oitlnv CLoTnilia • PIM 6TY1.1117 FALL CLOTHINiI Receiving Dar . --- - - Receiving Receiving Daily. 1N1N1734, G 0041.8 clesing out at very low rates. Begf.sogy be e n I BENNETT & AIM and Town ll* a, 8(8. 61.8 MASKET STREM 2111" B And 600 Broadway, TiT vinA' w York. svii , oßN CAFFREY, OUT-DOOR A'T AND in w ipeo Solicitor.—Collectione or outdoor sales respect inn', vacated and rmetually attended to. 1131n.x.r licaldence,'LlOffice. .36 HEATH etreet; or address EVENTI seig-tlO M m EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, October 3, 1867. I)DGE . LUD LEA LOW CASE, AND TILE pat- The facts concerning Judge Ludlow's pro ceedings in the Boileau case are not suffi ciently well known to the community of voters who are asked to cast their ballots for him for a second term, on Tuesday next. They are, therefore, worth stating again briefly. Albert D. Boileau was, in the beginning of 180, the proprietor and responsible editor of a Copperhead newspaper of Philadelphia, called the Evening Journal, which failed subsequently because this loyal community refused to support it. Every number was full of abuieof President Lincohkiind. lands, lion of Jefferson Davis and the ' , other leaderS of the rebellion. On the 20th of January, 1863, appeared an editorial in the Evening Journal on the subject of Davis's message to the rebel Congress, then just received here. It gave extracts, with approving comments and described Davis as a statesuitua patriot of a very high order. It quoted pas sages full of falsehood and malice against the United States, with approval. A malignant extract concerning the intention of the Emancipation proclamation was especially endorsed. One passage from the Journal's editorial was as follows: 'None of the great benefits predicted from the I?.mancipation Proclamation have been realized. The slaves have not risen and cut their masters' threats, as the abolitionists so fondly hoped. The effort of the slaves to free themselves was to have weakened the Confederate armies to such an extent as to make victory certain. Well, the slaves have not risen, but it lies been throuyll the Providence of God, and not front the desire q/.3fr. tincoin to the contr.° ry. issued his incendiary addrm thou, inritiny them to .qtrike for freedont, but thryl,ave mainedprithfntly r, ith flu Mast ers, •u of whero then hare Learn drir , n marry at the po; f l of the bagon.! by Feolel(lll,'Orq).q.. • This infamous article, which corresponded in tone with others that 'had appeared in the same paper, led to the arrest of its editor, Boileau, by the military authorities, Gen- . end Schenck being then in command. The next day, January 29th, Judge Ludlow, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, made a special charge to the Grand Jury on the subject, • in which he repeated the whele catalogue of copperhead and traitorous complaints about "arbitrary arrests," and requesting the Grand Jury to "suspend all other business," and devote themselves to this one matter of the ' arrest of the editor of the Philadelphia organ of Jefferson Davis. His whole charge was full of just such appeals as the copperhead organs themselves were making: incendiary fkppears, "meant to weaken the - GoVernment in its struggle with tke'rebellion; to encourage the publication of treasonable articles, and to bring on a conffict.between this State and the United States, at a time when the fidelity of Pennsylvania was especially needed. On Friday, January 30th, the Grand Jury,. which bad been chosen in the usual way, and without any thought that the question of the rebellion would come before them, made a respectful presentment on the subject of the case of Boileau, reciting the facts, quot ing the infamous eulogium of Davis and de- Imation of Lincoln, which had appeared in his paper, but distinctly giving the Judge to understand that they condemned him as well Le the copperhead paper he was befriending. lie stated, afterwards, that he should "re 41nest the District Attorney to frame such bilis of indictment as may he necessary." On the next day he had entered upon the record an order, directing the District Attorney to prepare these • bills of indictment, staling distinctly that he Wished such order to appear on the record. kin the following day, Judge Allison ap peared on the bench of the Court of Oyer Te:Tniner and Quarter Sessions, and pro ce4aled to charge the Grand Jury in terms exactly the opposite of those offered by Judge Ludlow, As to his order to the District At torney, to prepare bills of indictment, he said: "To this proceedi a clani compelled to except. Regarding it hS' wrong in every aspect in which it can be viewed, I would be derelict in my duty, as a judge of this. Court, if, by my. silence, I might even scene to sanction it; and if, in speaking, 1 did not place upon it. my Most emphatic condeiuna bon." In further language, Judge Allison proceeded to fortify his position by argument and authority, and happily for the State and. the country, this true, patriotic judge pre vented the Mischief , which Judge Ludlow had contemplated. Citizens of Philadelphia, by next Tuesday you ;will have to decide whether Judge Laid • low ie worthy to receive your ballots for :Another term of office. Ile comes before • you as candidate, with the established Akan(' that 'll, - was, in the most critical' pe riod of the rebellion, the friend and defender + of the man who befriended and defended the southern Confederacy and its leader, Jelles son Davis . ; who dehounced the defenders of the Union, as abolitionists who wished the 'slaves to rise and cut their masters' throats ; . who declared that Abraham Lincoln espe .e3ally desired the same thing When he issued immortal 'proclamation of freedom. Soldiers of Philadelphia, now returned to the quiet purselts of peace, you will have to vote for a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. The choice lies between James R. Who thus tried to shield a rebel journal in Philadelphia, at the time when you were year lives for the suppression - of the rebellion, and 31. Russell Thayer, the able the tree patriot and the faithful repre . eesentative of yourschv'es and your loyal brethren in the Congress of the United States. udge Ludlow. may -have been sound and erred in much of his judicial career. But this gross faithlessness to the nation, in the time of its sorest trial, should be enough 'to make you decide at once to give yoUr votes manituously to Thayer. The Democracyhaying abandoned all hope or obtaining any expressions of sympathy from • any respectable soldier; haying m a d e war oil Sheridan and Sickles because they chose to be trtle lo the :)Lion eause,raid given (koa l a c()Id- becw, , F.e, je k-:::.e(1 affiliate with the "great unwashed," are cast ing about for endorsement from some indi vidual who enjoys even a slight measure of popittrity With the people. 4 Democratic mass - -meeting was held in Cincinnati last week, and General Grant's father was induced to Make a few re, marks. The fact was immediately tele graphed all over the country, and furnished the text for a number of very enthusiastic iNipperhead editorials. It now appeal* that Grant senior did speak at the meeting, but unfortunately instead'of talking "nigger" and repudiation, he made an extremely radical speech, and cordially invited the faithfUl to castiheir votes for a certain Hepublican,Smith, on the ground that he was a - Union man and a faithful supporter of the Government. Of course there was trouble in the Democratic Gaily, as there was at the Nasty meeting when Pollock and Bigler backslid from the Democratic faith. • • An interesting history of the great Jen nings estate, taken from a late numb*_,,of the London !limes, will be found on the r itYCond page of the BULLETIN of to-day. This estate has been a never-failing theme for persons who hung& after wealth and who would prefer to get a fortune in a lump to gaining one by the slow processes of hard work and prudent economy. The belief hat; :gainea. .crirreney, .that the estate would one of these days fall to the lot of the American heirs, and every hun gry fortune-seeker who, had a great grand uncle whose secondcousin was married to a distant relation of a Jennings, immediately concluded that he was entitled to a large slice of the big fortune, and he at once joined the army of greedy expectants whose daily pursuit was the knifing up of pedigrees, whose pastime was the elaboration of genealogical trees and whose privilege was to help to fee lawyers. The latter worthies sagaciously encourage the hopes of these anxious would-be heirs, and like so . many poor little Miss Flites, they will pursue a phantom while the faintest hope of ultimate success remains. Judging trona' . the Dina account of the estate, the present holders of the property will retain possession of it . whether they are the legal heirs or not, and the chances of the so-called American heirs are so inflnitissimal that they had better drop the hot race after English gold and turn their undivided atten tion in the direction of ploughs, jack-planes and sledge-hammers, if they would secure a comfortable competency for their old_age.,., The National Intrlligencer, as the official organ .of Andrew Johnson and his rebel friends, can hardly be regarded as the true exponent of the views.of the workingmen of the North.. In an article upon "Southern Immigration, - noivever, it ventures to give t„helollowing as a reason why Northern me chanics do not settle in the South: "The white laborer of , the North, the farmer, ()Who artisan. may not have as much money as 'all or State street broker: but he is a man for all that, and he has his self-respect, his own hardly acquired earnings, the future of himself and little ones to look after. He might be re volving the scheme of a settlement in the South, but he will pause when he finds that he is to, lo cate-under-a negro-government." The Intcllitjencer has not by any means stated the case fairly. The true reason why white laborers do not locateln the Southeyn States is, first, because slavery has so blinded the Southerners to the true dignity of labor that they regard a workingman as an inferior and•Onat him so,in society and out of it. The second reason is, that the policy of Andrew Johnson and -the Democratic party in the North has rekindled the old Southern feeling of animosity to Northern men, and respect -able white laborers dare not, at the risk of their lives, settle in any of the late rebel States, unless they can locate themselves directly be neath the arm of the military power which the intelligence and its Copperhead con temporaries curse with all the bitterness of helpless wrath day after clay. It is not negro equality, negro government or. negro compe tition that workingmen fear in the South. It is the rebel -knife and halter, and the rebel proclivity for tar and feathers. Since Gov. Swarm and his rebel friends have obtained complete control of ttie Gov ernment of Maryland, those organizations of cut-throats and , ruffians known as "Plug Uglies" and "Blood Tubs" have shown signs of life, and now threaten to institute a new reign of tenor in the Monumental city. They are the same men Who, under Marshal Kane,' gave full rein to their lawless passions in the' first year of the war, and spilled the that blood shed in the Union cause in the streets of Baltimore. While the Republican party remained in power and the Union army was triumphant ~,these. outlaws: remained .quiet, not daring to indulge their proclivities. Now, however, that the Democracy hold the balance of power in. Baltimore, they have begun their old .gaMe, secure in the friend ship of the authorities. Nothing can prove more clearly the unity of the Copperheads with the rebels than the attitude of these ruf fians, unless, indeed it be the filet that the Democratic ticket in Baltimore contains the . mimes of none but rebels and rebel sympa thizers. The New York rictxtte grdiely inforins its readers that "Pennsylvania can supply twenty thousand tons of coal per annum for five hundred years." Pennsylvania now stip plies a good deal more than twenty thousand tons in a singe day, even with the trade very dull, the demand small, and prices IoW. The New 'Yolk editor would have—been. a little nearer the mark if he had said that Pennsyl .6nia can supply ttecittii Ini/tiog,s of tons rcr winion, for five hundred ye, Extensive PEremptory Sale of Real Estate. by James Ar Ere num, Atte.. tionner. Our readers will observe' on the I and inside pages of to-dity'M payer the t xtensive adverts Oneida of Alfa ,lamtm A. t 1 , 1,111R11, Auctioneer, for his Hales October CO, loth, Ind and '26111 0 ' includes the Estates of citaa haul WI/ker. deeeased .John Weight, deceased; ThOIMUI Aillito , i,ilecenred;with other properties, to be sold with obt reserve. I:ambling ready on Saturday. ' 0 , leer-Wiii he sold, on the premises, a Parm of thirty perk s, Upper.. Darby, the Estate' of Rebeeea 11. refire IL, de'reavol. C trio ;; IL J. 'I Ids extensive sale includ H the Estates of Putrid,: &reused; Cutely, Minces; dallies Havaertg, doo.nFot; im»;,•1 mv.l, deceased; _Wry Bottze, deceatiedi deceased ; with other property, t o be peremptorily sold. , 26T11-W ill he sold. on the premises., the Wan. able Estate of Edward linual, deceased; being 'll acres Main Wee. Ocrinantown. and over two mina Pulaski axenue. Planed the lErinto Tony L, ; had at the Auction Store. It will be divided and,sold withoufte.erve. Jelin B. Myers at Co.. Auctioneers, N0r,232. and' 234 Market mired, will hold on to-morrow (Friday) October 4, part fn continuation of tlif 4 'day, a large hpedul Pale of Foreign and Dom, dic Dry (loodu, xt lo o'clock, by catalogue, on tour mouths' credit, in. eluding •01! embracing a splendid asaortiniiiit of 1 , 10-coet French and I,isek and Lolored Clothes : Twilled Clotlm Ate. trim cri:vo, Clothe, Fancy Cafeinwrea awl Coalition, ikavern, Peternnival, tnaye, Fflote, Bealmitine, Chin el.,llse, Vulvet Von ire and Collar V, Nate, ton "mn Ar.e. YO.:tja , dozen floeirry arid Cloyea, end V eta, lrirte aid Llrawere, "loop iikirte, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1867. E g • 1 J HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF Steck & Co., and Haines Bros'. Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin'S Cabinet Organs, t hie new and elegant etore, NO. 9.23 CHESTNUT ST., NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. ee.26tio D°lll\i'iNoild'il(i;g'Sbr'gti• l Eß O l r C n A i N i, e Q. H U r D i )I i f2 . IE , N;F :I tllfm,c China. Ivory, Wood, ‘ Marble, c. heating re retired of the article to be mended, or • the Cement. Al wive ready for bee. For ealO by .JOIIN IL DOWNING, Stationer, .fel*-tf 119 South Eighth etreet, two doosi nb. Walnut. I , I'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, • R. E. CORNER TENTH AND (Ain - 41'N CT, E FALL STYLE HATS. ,.-- E THEO. H. weALLA ' At Him Old Eetablished HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 841 CHESTNUT street. 'WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED end easy-titting hats (patented), in all the ap. proved in phions of the season. Chestnut street, ne t door to the I'o4.ollice. sel3-Iyrp 13.110TOtiliAD118.MADE OF M.kelllNEriY, MODELS, or out-door VieSVP, or of Hick or deceased persons at their bonus+, by ItEINIEIi, Second street, above green.. . ASHORT RTCEIP'I"rO CHEAPEN C , AL--BUY A % Patent. Ml' sifter of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. P. , 15 Thirty-five) Markct etreet, below Ninth. lIIIItOMOS, FINE ENGRAVINCS, PHOTOGRAPHIC .J Gems, at 11. F. 'SHINIER& CO.'S, N0.1)2.4 Arch erect, nianufacturere of Looking lanai and Picture Fratnee, Molding: , in 'Walnut, GM and Hosewood. • rpnE KiiNOPTICAL NEEDLE CASE HAS FOUR rizea-extra quality needles, each in its amarate com partment, enclos. din au ornamental case. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW; No. 835 (Eight Thirty-fire) Market strett, below Muth. • A BEAUTIFt:i. GIFT TO A FRIEND IS A PHOTO /1_ :Miniature for_ only V, at B. F. REIMER'S • Gallery, No. EA Arch street. A rich cuppb , of Velvet and other ellEefi on hand. "►PREY COST TOO MUCH !"—THAT IS, A CLOTHES • 1 Wringer at froth $7 50 to *l5. Why a few months' abstinence from cigars and ram toddies would provide the means, and your wife end family would think the better of you for the sacrifice. Several kinds are for sale by TRUMAN & SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•five) Market street, below Ninth. Traveling Shirt?, 300 dozen Neck Tice, _ Shirt Front?, Handkerchief?, buspender? ate ;90 caeca Umbrellas, and invoice of 'Ready•masia elothing, ,Ladie?` Cloak?, Ale. Alea, Trimmings, fit aide, Buttons, 'Netr, Fancy Hood?, Notion?, &c. • - ALE° 250 pieces superior Carpetiurst, to be sold at 11 o'clock. 7 o Copitalistocand Others. Messrs. Thomas & Sons advertise for their sale October f"..2 a valuable Arch street property, 50 feet front. fgq" Tr( ra Put lo pis A..;;ortinc nt air T rt . mendous .1 seortinent lei Tre Men dous A 3dort men t Trrmrndous .4 seortment Men's and BoYs Clothin‘) Men's and Jioq's Clothing. r„;; = Jlen's and is'oll's Men's and Bog's Clothing.' itiV'Lafr.ct and Best Styles! Wi3"Latest and Best Styles! IWLatest'and Best Styles! WLatest and Best Styles! WAN.•t'%d.; Middling Uplands, Flreadstutls are unaltered. Provisions—Lard is quoted at S; s. 9d. • Other articles are without change in prices. `E.. 4 )NI) DECPATCII. LoNnsN : Oet. 2,Evening.--There are still no re cent advises from New York. American secu rities are, however, soinewhat finger; Illinois Central, ii,;;. ; Erie, 44;,‘: Atlanta, and Great Western, U. S. Five-twenty BattLs, 7'2; Con . s nle, 9l . Fit,. ,H., einT, Oct, 2, Ever.i . ng.-1, - . S. Five. PAnrs, ()et. 2, Evening.-The Bourse is firmer and renteh have advanced. Ci,vr.erooT., 0(,;,,t 4 . 2, Evening.—Cotton steady, but there is more doing; the sales to-day I,monnted to 12,00 0 bales, but the prices were un altered Eince the decline noted at 2 P. Nf. Breachitutis firm; Corn, Ils. Wheat very firm. Common Rosin advanced to Se. Gd. Other markets unchanged. From Washington. ileFy :deli to the Philadelphia EN - ening Bulletin.] WAs/lINt.TON, Oct. 3.—lnformation was re ceived this morning by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that summary measures had been taken by the civil authorities at Philadelphia to punish those who have carried on illicit (Rs tilling,and who resisted the officers of the Govern ment 'a few days Since at Richmond, Pennsyl vania, near Philadelphia, In the Fifth District.. As -was telegraphed on Tuesday, the officers attempted to close up the places, hut the dtstd lets had sufficleat force to drive them back. The U. S. Marshiti goes to that place this morning - with a strolfg corps of assistants, sufficient, it is thought; to close up the •places :and effect ,the arrest of the guilty parties. The Many reports telegraphel to the country that the order removing Colin el Messmorc as Deputy Commissioner - had been made out and Eitonedby Secretary McCulloch proves to be pre mature. I have the best authority for saving that no such order has been Issued as yet, but that to day or to-morrow the expected document will be forthcoming, it being only a question of a day or two at the best, the removal having been decided upon t'ci-respondoni7e of the Airociated lwc; ' Oct. 3.—The Acting Secretary of the Interior, the on Ist inst., sumnitted to the Pre i.ident of the United Stat 6 the report of the Go vernment Commissioners on the 13th section of thirty miles of the road and the telegraph lines of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, with the recommendation that the H - 2ctioil he accepted. On the same day the President approved of the recommendation and directed the hue to the said Company of bonds and patents for lands due on accottnt of the section agreeably to law. This reetion completes the road to four hundred and miles west from Omaha, Nebraska. The reports received at the General Land Office from San Franeico and Stockton, Califrnia, for the month of August, show that nearly 14,000 acres of the public lands were disposed of, from the local awes at tilos , : points, during. the month. A large proportion of the sales were for crtah. Rise in (lie Gold Market. NEN: Yonh, Ost. 3.—The gold market has ad vanced this ntOning to 145, owing to European news having been received by private parties 01 a decline in American securities in London, and that trouble hi Europe appears to be imminent. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE TILEDIdOMETER MIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. deg. 12 1d....73 deg. 2P. M....T3 deg. Wither elear,, Wind Northwest, THE EIGHTH WARD NURDEE.--JaMCS Miller, the colored man who shot and killed his wife, Stisan Miller, at the house of Mr. E. L. TeViS, on Locust street, last week, is still at large. The detectives,' have been working energetically, but he seems to have covered his flight most success fully.. Several places where it was thought that he might possibly be concealed have been searched, and information which appeared to give a eine to Lis probable whereabouts h va becu worked upon, lint without avail. The MlOrts of the police to bring the murderer to justice still continue. • Miller is about 18 years of aLriL., abont .feet high, has a dark brown skin,ind a pleasant countenance. At the lime of the murder he wore side whiskers. His hair and whiskers were black and gray mixed, but he has been in the habit of dyeing them. On one check _there is a slight scar, scarcely noticeable. Ho is au intelli gent man, and alWays dresses well—generally It dark clothes. %u m: ItonnEuv.—The house of Geo. Bilger, No. 12.21 North Seventh street, was entered yes terday afternoon, and was robbed of a go'ld watch and chain, some jewelry, and a, lot of wearing apparel. Mrs. Bi'ger went out and left the alley gate unbolted. During her absence two men stopped at the next house, and upon making inquiries for her, found that she would be away for some time. These men were afterwards ob served leavin4 the house with a bundle, but they were not interfered with,,. Co3l3llTTED.—Elizabeth Palmer, aUcts , Dorr, ~ 6 ihs Dormer, who was charged with the larceny of diamond ear-rings and other jewelry from the house of Mr. Smedley, No. 1612 Mt." Vernon street, where she was employed as a domestic, had a final hearing before Alderman Pancoast this morning, and was committed in default of $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. DISORUHRLY HOUSE CASE.--MiC I 0.01 Malloy was before Alderman Pancoast yesterday, upon the charge of keeping a disorderly houso at No. 2330 Callowhill street, and also selling liquor without a license. The neighbors allege that they tr , been annoyed . by frequent quarrels and fights in the house. Malloy was held for trial. &mous FA Fearn. fell down stairs about flve o'clock this morning, at No. 1242 Wal lace street. She was badly_injured about the !Tad, and her life is despaired of. Ni=i iNFORAINEION WANTED.—Mayor MCMtellad Ilfla 'received a letter from the Mayor of St. Louis, stating that John Wogall, or Vogel, from Ilan- , over, is in that city. Ho is in destitute circum stances, and desires to get to Philadelphia, where his brothers Ernest and Frederic reside. MARKET TutEl.•—A youth named Mid= Britton, aged lt; years, was arrested early this morning,upon the charge ofstealing articles from the market house, at the foot of Dock street. Alderman Moore held 'him in V.,00 hail to an swer at court. SNEAK Tulny.—ltobert W. Stone sneaked into a house at Eighth and Walnut streets, yesterdax, and helped himself to a coat and an umbrella which were in the entry. He was arrested, and, after a hearing before Alderman Tunison, was committed. "C. C. 13."--We have pleasure in calling■ atten tion to the advertisement of a lady desiring 'em ployment. From our personal knowledge of the advertiser we are able to give her claiM our heartiest endorsement. Jon,: B. Gotam at Horticultural Hall next week. 'Bee advertisement. PLEASANT to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless In ittt effecte,are the great, rharacterietic.9 of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. DRUGGIVIS' St:sprang and Fancy Goode. Saownaa & BROTIMP.9, IMpOrteig, 22 South Eighth street. SENNA Fios for Co'hatipation and Hault - nal Cos tiveneFe. Dcpot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bvm:ow's BoAps.—Elder Flomir, Turtle 011, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, ;quit Rose, &c. • Snownrai & Buovir.ns, Importere. 23 South Eighth Btreet. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. -- Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize at the Paris Exposition,lB67, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumertes—for sale by all th e e principal druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. WArtRANTED , ..,7O,,CURE of THE ' MONEY Rv rcribm).—Dr. Fitlers Rheumatic Ramedy has oared 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sales at the Philade!' TIM? .51600 City 63 new ‘ 10134 2sh Lehigh Nay stl; 4131 100 do easlk 101 QS sh do 401. 2.J00 do Its ' 101 , 4 132 eh do Its 41 2000 Lchiiidi Gs '64 Off If 20 f , h :lief!'" Bk 31'; 1000 do . s'i 200 sh Ocean Oil 3 , '.; 1000 IJ:high Val Bds 64 100 ,h do 37; Seh Penna lt tk 513.; 100 qt 13e:10 it , 20 50?, - , 1';1)0h (10 fl 2 I MO sh .do i.:lowo hi);„; f,O sh do ' s3O (I'.. 5'.1 !'lOO sh 'do P.., -30 50;',,'. liS !. , 0 do -5 52 1 2i sh do Its 51 3(II Cain &Anift Is 126 PLIfLkIn7.I.IITA, Thnreedsq , ikt,Jber There was a El tie more Ere at the Stork Board thia morrill);?, the bl/':13 , ?; wrii not large. (love:lament Loans. were offered more freely and fell off a frietiini: State Loans were without" variation. The War Loan was offered aLlo2,witliont finding buyers. City LOans were steady, with ewes of the. new i...1 , !S at 191140 I ‘' l X, amid the old at Reading Ridirrel Opened steady at as the day rF.anced fell off to 5 97 i. Pennsylvania Railroad wa- lower,and sold at 51 . 7;?52. Camden and Amhoy Railroad wan steady at 1213; f..;itr mantown Railroad at r,4; Lehigh Valley Railroad at :4; Catawissa Railroad, Preferred at 2T3(, and Phila delphia and Erie Railroad at 211 4 . Canal st-Jclis were dull. Lehigh Navigation again declined, anirsold at 40.tA41; was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Pre ferred; 14 fur the Comui& stork, 'and 14 forSasque !mina. In Bank shares the only salefwas of Mechanics Passenger Railway shares were ehtirely . Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1 , 561,1105;q0105; Old ':,-20 Bonds, 112yM.1125; ; New 5-20 Bonds, 1564, 10 6 5-;@106,5,1; 5-20 Bonds,. 1865, 105,T;4109,5i; • 5 7 20 Bonds July, 1065, 10754@107,5e; ; 5-20 80nd5,1867,107.q@ 107%; 10-40 Bonds, 99:.ie100: 77-10 August, :par; 7 3-10, June, 1065;(41005i ; 7 3-10, July, 106 3414 1065; ; Gold (at 12 o'ch , th7, 1445; 0 5.04 4 3i • )idesgrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make tl ) ,te following quotations of the rates of exchange to-duy, at 1 I'. M.: American Gold, 1445,i® 145; Si_lyer--Quarters and, halves, 13754®139; Com pound Interest Notes—June, 1 . 364, 19.40; July, 1864, 6 , 19.40; 'Amui,st,_lSO4, 19-40, October, 1664, 19; Dec. 1661, 18; .Mayt 1 '", 17; August, 1665, 16; Sept., 1565, 15X,; October,z 15. 11k55.-." Smith, Randolph Sc Co., Bankers, 15 South Third btruel. quote at 11 o'clock , as follows: Gold, 1443; United States 1561 Bonds, 110.(6 , :;110,?; ; United States 5-20'e, 1562, 1126, 51 ; 112'; ; 1564, 105U",,if,105.7; ; 1855, 1006; 109 S ; 5-20'e, July, 1555, 101.ig 167!,;; 0-20's, July, 1557, 107„;46 - 3107,;; United States 10-40't, 9.5, , ,W193,,; United States 7-10's, lst series, par; 7-30's; 2d F,riee, 106 3 iG1 OG ; series, 1563,;0i 106,1 y ; Cum pouncL., iwr,1864,115,. 01 18); . Philadelphia Illarkets. Tirn•nir, Oct. 3. The receipts of QUercitran Bark are trifling and No. I is firm ak ton. Prize of Tanners Bark are nominal. Cotton is in rat fir better request aid small 9ale9 are reported at 22 emits for midelikng d'pland and 23 cents. for New Orleans, There ie more demand for Cliir.4mmerl and sales aro reported from seeonil hands at i9q,9 25. In Timothy and Flaxseed no change. There is a steady demand for Fhlur, chiefly for the supply of the home consumers and milees are well sue mined. Sales of 900 barrels, mostly extra family at $11(04 - 12 50 for Penna. and Ohio, al d $lO 50®11 50 barrel for Northwest do. do.—inchnling, 200 bars rely choice Ohio at $l3 50 200 barrels low grade win ter wheat at $lOOlO 50, Final) lots of extras at $S® $9 50, and snpertlne at $7 50g$9 25. There is no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Small salea of g , former 93 25018 50. The market is poorly' supplied with prime Wheat and this is the only description wanted. Small sales of m.od and prime Red at $2 40(02 60 7 t? bushel. Amber at. $2 60 Southern White at $2 SO,and California at $3. Rye is in fair request and 2,000 bushels Penna. sold at $1 606 . 0 62. Corn is (pact. Sales of yellow at $1 40 ,6351 41 and Amixed NVestern at $1 39. Oats are iu steady refine? , and 3000 bushels sold at 79 td, GO rents. \ - PAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. S. E. .cor, Tenth andriValnnt streets. J. C. Finn.i-- Sons Have opened with an extensive assortment of Decorative and Plain Wall Papers, embracing every quality, to suit all Lute& 0e.3-1m rp* 186 AND 'WINTER. 1 Qapy _Lou 11. FUR HOUSE (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) . 1 :; ; The underi.igned invite the attention of the Ladies to thOr large stock of Fure, consisting of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS. So.. IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, SINN SABLE, ROY 4L ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, &0., all of the latest styles. SUPERIOR FINISH. and at reasonable prices. Ladles inn corning will find handsome articles in PER sm:k.atts and SIMIAS, the latter a most beautiful FUR, CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, andrFOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, sol 2 4-17 Arch Street.: 4m no r: TO RENT—ill SPRUCE STREET: MODERN ii Dwelling; all the modern improvements. R. S. 11. GEORGE dt CO., ' oc.S.3t* SA.South Third street. ____ CIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLAT.E, CLOTHING, Acc. at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Cornor of Third and addikill atreetz, .Below' Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCLIES, JEWELRY. QUER. ItEIWARKrirLV,Og PRICES. I ge24-1m THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OUTPBER ;3, 1867. ohia Stock Exchange. I:OA.RD. THIRD EDITION. VV SHIITGfTON. ItLINIORED RESIGNATION DENIED, fir, A Butler's Legal Tender Scheme BAD EFFECT IN MONEY CIRCLES. V1'1,01%1 P P. T,OUIS A Heavy Failure in the .Grain Trade. FIRE IN NEW ' YORK. A Ship Load of Cattle Burned From Wa%hingtom ISt{•eial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsiiiNGTos, Oct. 3.—The public has been re galed for months past with reports, claiming au thenticity, as to the early resignation of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Chandler, and the pre cise period, each week, when it would go into effect. With due regard to what has been said, it can be stated that Mr. Chandler has no inte n- tion to leave the position he now holds for some months yet, unless his physical condition be comes such as to prevent him giving that atten tion to the official duties of the place which t demands, in which case. his tonnection.witlr.the Department will cause him: tendor-hiSreefgnai tion at an earlier period. The controversy inaugurated by Gen. Butler, relative to the payment of the national debt in paper money, is regarded in official and financial circles here as decidedly mischievous in its ten dency, and results. A feeling of distrust has al-, ready been engendered, as is evident from the numerous letters received here not only by Treasury officials but by prominent bankers, making inquiry as to the probability of Butlers views being earned out. It is the opinion of those who have had much to do with the Go vernment bonds, that should any movement be made in Congress to act upon Butler's theory, the public credit would suffer to a great extent. The mere agitation of this subject has caused widespread apprehension among all elasses inte rested in the public finances. From St. Louis. Sr. LW:I , , Oct. 3d.—The steamer Imperial ar rived at Omaha yesterday, from the upper Mis souri, with rizloo,ooo in treasure. The Common Council of Omaha will tender the freedom of the city to the editorial excursionists who are to arrive next week, on the way for the Hockv Mountains. Lamb Quinlan, a heavy flour commis ion house of this city, have suspended payment. ;Thai Co., also heavy flour dealers, are said to be involvcd Ucavily by'the failure of Lamb Quinlan. Thomas E. Noel, member of Congress from this State, who has been dangerously ill in this city for some time past, is not expected to re cover. rrom Boston. 13(, , T0N, Oct. 3.—The Ancient and Honorable Artillery. Hon. N. P. Banks, Commander, left for Providence to-day with full ranks, where preparationspave been made to give them most hospitable reception. Marine Intelligence. .• • Nrse a, Oct. 3.—About o'clock thin morning a fire broke out on board the bnrk Eliza Barr', Captain W. f. Fick. of and bound for Bermuda, with a cargo of cattle, ,beep and hay. The hark WWI completely burned out. fl , rty head of cattle were caved. but the re,t were horned to death. The load ia about i1U,001.1, aitd no in- Ellranee. hn:Ti.tain:Mr...,Ort.:3.—The, , chooner Catherine Ititn.ev, f onl lhA,m for Elldworth. ;vent ayhore ou Fox September :Vat. She Nvaz cot oil by the survey steamer corw • • The brig Nathaniel Swvene, from Ifi.ton for Calais, went ashore on the Will, day in Pulpit Harbor, Fox bland, with the lo,s of anchor and calls. She will probably come off ,foily. Financial and Commercial News from New Itorki Y4,nK. Oct. 3 —Stocks firm : Chicago and Rock Nana: ; Reading, 101' Eric, 66.,,•. Canton Co., ; Cleveland and T.dedri. : Cleveland and Pittsburgh, ; l'ittaburgh and Fort Wayne, 1003; . : Michigan ten. tral, 100 ; Michig%n Southern, S1' ; : N. V. Central. 109', : Central. ; Cumberland re eferred, 30: Virginia d's, Mb-eouri 10.1:V; Five.twentice,l+9s2. 112 : do. 1(0' ; do. 18. Z. fen forties, Pre; : Seven-thirties, 105,, ,!'• 23•64 ling , 9'a; 3loney 7 per cent.; Gold. 145. "". yonK. Oct. a—Cotton quiet at 22. Flour active and advan. ell 106 , 15 c.: 15.000 told ; ate,- 75 ..$11; Ohio, *lO 504!;;13 50: Western, *8 75k013 75; Southern, 510 754*14 fre: California. *ll 506e13 50. Wheat, firin— KrAn bm,hele Fold; Spring, *2 27 ig *2 40. Corn. tirro ; 48.000 leo hub) sold; Mixed We-tern, *1 •:gge.*l 32. Oat , „ active 2c. higher- 60,01)0 le.ehela told; Ohio 7504:76. Bed', quiet. Pork, dial; New Meee, *2B SO. Lard, steady at 1.1;1‘,115c.h CITY BULLETIN. RE , PEt T TO THE MEMORY Or TIM L.vrr: Gre. Cook - ':.lv.—At a meeting of the Commercial Ex change Association, held this morning, Mr. 'Buchman stated that the object of the meeting was to hear the report of the Committee ap pointed to report a preamble and resolutions of their grief at the decease of George Cookman. lie made a few remarks, in which he stated that Mr. C. had, been Secretary of the Association far four years', and its Vice President for one term. Mr. George L. Buzby then submitted the fol lowing: Whereto?, A highly esteemed officer of this A+cs lotion has enddenly departed this life; aiu{ ug.er...to-,, he was in. timately connected with this body, which be has faith fully served in various capacities; mher92.q, hu was endeared to each one of us by his amiable manners, and active sympathy with whatever promised to prouNto the pros' erity of the Association, and that of rte individual members; therefore hat in the death of our late !-;:cretary, I 4;0. Cookman, we lament the loss of 11. warm friend, a IiCY4,O:II member and a Chrietian g, ntleman. liosoert , d That the memory of his ninny vi..ti.oo will to cherished b y us with atf ctionate regard. lieolred, 'That the warm sympathy of this Aw,ciaticn be tendered to hie bereaved t'armlY. JeP4.lved, That the association will attend his fimeral, on haturelav next, at 2 o'clock. Mr. E. Harper Jeffries said: I rise, Mr. Presi dent, to second the resolutions of the commitlee just offered, and feel as if silence was the best channel to exhibit our respect and sorrow at the sudden death of our much esteemed friend and member,George Cookman. Some.of the promi nent traits of his character were frankness, clear ness of perception, honesty of purpose, and a faithful aml.prOmpt „discharge. of .all the duties that devolved upon him in every • capacity of life. As a friend, merchant and a Christian, he understood and practiced well the Scriptural injunction, "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." Though departed from this life in the prime and useful ness of his business career, ho lives by the cha racter and integrity of an honest man, and let us endeavor to emulate his virtues, and I would ally twine a garland of the heart's best bios me to crown his memory, for a good man has departed. Mr. George W. Mears also made a few remarks, hen thepreamble and resolutions were unani n ously adopted, and the meeting adjourned. Sarre.—The safes manufactured by Messrs. Marvin cc:, Co., tio. 721 Chestnut street (Masonic Hall), have been severely tested Upon numerous occasions. In tires In London, Canada West; Whitby, Canada West; Waddington, New Y.; Charleston, S. C.; Broadway, N. Y.; Newbern, N. C., and Mobile, Alabama, these safes have been exposed to the most intense heat for hours, and have preserved their contents unharmed. The burglar-proof safes have successfully re sisted attempts made upon them at different places in the country. See advertisement in another column. FROM NEW YORK. Ni:w 'YOUR, Oct. 3.—Judge Blatchford yerterday directed that Captain Brown, who hail occasioned no much dines sioh between the law &lima of this city and of Philadel phia, should be returned to the custody of the prison au thorities of the latter city. The Austrian war steamer Empress Elk.nhoth was yes terday visited by Admiral Bell, accompanied by one of the chief officere of the Nawv-Yard, thlle r turning the visit of the commander of the ship, t lest Captain Chevalier Von Groeller. The Admiral was received on board with the full honors due to his high rank, and in accordance with the warm sentiments of cordiality existing bet Ween Aus tria and the United States. Mr. Charles do Looaoy, Con sul-General of Austria assisted at the reception. The oc caaion was the more interesting from -the fact that the Elizabeth is the first Austrian war ship that has anchored in this harbor since 1834. I be third and last day of the great German festival, the Carmstadt Volkefeet was celebrated yesterday at Land. mann'' , Hamilton Park with undiminished humor and by as large a number of visitors as un the first two days The programme did not offer, though, for the forenoon and the early part of the afternoon, any now features. Dancing was indelged in by the greater part of the visitors, while others sauntered aroundthe park to look at the various performances. CharlesDiekeuß to Visit the limited States in November. Megrim, Wednesday Oct. 2.—Meaars. Ticknoi tit of this city,. received today a cable despatch, announcing definitely tbat Mr. Dickens will come to this country to give a series of readinga from hie own works, in,the yrin cipal citiea. Mr. Dickena will arive in Noveniber s and Will begin bia readings the ttrat week in Mccein bcri 2:15 O'Clook. DISTRICT Corar—Judge Stroud.—Courad vs. Broomal. Before reported. Verdict for defendant. Gottlieb Beheerer vs. George Muller. An action to re cover damages for injuries alleged to have been don , . 0, ront..7 tu dcfezttlallt. 'lllO MUMS were said to have been in consequence of certain repairs made by,defelidant.—The defence set up• that the lease - from - the Plaintiff authorized the defendant to make the changes and alterations complained of. Verdict for defehdant. Slyer Berman vs. The Howard Express Company. An action to recover damages for the lose of two boxes of ci gars, valued at ri4W, whiehthe defendant agreed to carry fromil i hilad , lphia to Oil Citv,but which they failed to de- liver. On trial. Din.reirfr Cm , r.T—Judge Sharswood.—Namick ye. Mid dleton. Before reported. Verdiet for plaintiff for six cents damages. ()corgi R. Rich VP. MorriEon & Vandegrift. An action to recover damages for injuries eller by plaintiff. in consequence of a defective pavemen in front of defend ant's premiseit. It appeared by the testimony that they did not occupy that portion of the buildtng.ae set forth by plaintiff, and'a non gait was suffered by plaintiff. Q11117E:B. SEPSIONP-41.1d00 Peirce.—The whole morning woe occupied with the trial of the case of Jamem U. Smith and Joseph B Koecker. charged with conspiring to de fraud. The cane war not concluded. FROMITHE PARE' EXPOSITION, CRDISON9. GREM49, BAAL% WITI3 GOLD lELND MIS. Dibigne erairely how, and IN.:b.i."V..)d to te when; the =eft yot impcttel I. Be WALHAVEN r p t., I :9BAILTI MORE 1 J ,vm ~ , i ., IMPROVED AS BURNING I,ldi if FIRE-PLACE DRAPER .........,.. WWII V lt e - AC A 212 6, ,....... ..., I M Th , /E & ILLUMINATING DOORS. tree. To be bad NY ae l Zl t e C t i t11 3 (1 llLLlP4orerfect Heater in 1008 51arket j i;tliet, Ailada. ITCII 1 ITCH ! TETTER ! TETTERI SCRATCH NO MORE. SWAYNE , c3 OINTMENT Is warranted a quick and mire cure. It anew; all itching at once, to purely vegetable:can Cu need on 'the moot ten der infant, ..sWAYNE'S OINTMENT") "SWAYN WS OINTMENT"' "sWAYNE.ii OINTMENT") "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT'S "SWAYNE'S OINTMEN i'") "SWAYNE'S OINTMENTM "SWAY N WS OINTMENT") "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"i "SWAY/ 4 EII OINTMENT./ "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" ""SWAYYNE'S OINTMENT" ..swAvms OINTMENT" iti "SWA YN Eli OINTMENT" %J .... ane nerWorma "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" ~ 13WAYNE'S OINTMENT" ell skin aweasee. ~, HOME CERTIFICATE. mesonidommais.El:ll3 ,CONVIDXNTtAL CLIME, J: BllTtlit- INtiON KAY, 5.,. W. Coamat Firtll A. 243) CIIZOTNIIT STanwre, BAYS: "I was troubled very much with an eruption on my face. tried a greatmany remedies without finding relief ; - hu procured. SYAYNE'S ALL.HEALYNO MINT , MENTAfter awing it a abort titne a perfect cure was the I result. cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Totter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obetinate twee." Prepared iry . Da, SWAYNE & SON, No. 3.90 biorth Sixth etrcet, above Vine, l'hiladeightn. sal th,f,ratt. rp WASHINGTON GOSSIP. The Campaign in Virginia—Speech WE Congressman Shanks; in Richmond. (Washington Correspondence N. Y. Ilerald.l Congressman Shanks made a speech in Richmond. Vn., to quite a large crowd this afternoon. Ile reviewed the history of African slavery, the causes of the war and the Present condition of the Southern States. It was, he said, because men .Wanted to hold supreme control over their fellow men 'that the presence of the military was necessary in the South. If the Smith had given negkes their rights the StAtes would have been in' the Union long ago. Republican principles of government were bound to spread, and every throne in Europe, with the e:;ceptton of was trembling from its ad. alle.T. /le fiad heard on the streets in Richmond that plan was on foot to to. n over the government of the Southern States to rebels through the instrumentality of Andy Johnson.' This would not be allowed by a loyal Congress Ile denounced lowa Buchanan as a worse traitor than Jeff, Davis. hut so weak and puerile that he could not accomplish NOW he undertook. The South killed Abraham Lincoln because, they said that Andy Johnson was a man better suited to carry ont their views. Ile denounced the ('resident at a bad titan, and said if the members of hie (the speaker's) party steed up in Congress be Would he Impeached by the no(t. Congreee. lie told life hearers that the (Wet , ' of all ttal Southern States de pended ou their votes. The President had promised to punish and impoverish rebels, and had done neither, and their votes were needed to help hint and hie party out of power. No enthusiasm was manifested. The Philadelphia Habeas Corpus Cave The Attorney-General hag been clopely engaged all day in preparing hie opinion in reference to the Allow corptia cane between the •Philadelphia courts and Commodore Selfridge for the Secretary of the Navy, and wan denied to all viAltorm. The opinion, it Ili expected, will be tinhlted in time to be brought before the Cabinet on Friday next, and little doubt entertained that it will support the course taken by Secretary Wellee. lyVaoliingtor leorriepondenee of the 11,Y. Tintet..] andßeconstruction. • During the frequent interviews between the President and his Southern friends, he has stated his views regarding reconstruction matters at great length, and has advised them to appeal to .the Courts for satisfac tion, if they feel that the military 'authorities—have de prived them of any of their rights. He has been par ticularly pointed in giving this advice to parties pardoned under his recent Amnesty Proclamation, and they have obtained permission from him to report Ma statements. In several instances his friends as eumerl the authority from the permission to repeat, to put them in writing, and one of them has been seen by your correspondent, headed, "To whom it may concern," :which embraces opinions about as. follows Tie ,The btated to the writer that he 'dould 'ncerecipen eegia tration without Incurring certain risk of impeachment although he had been advised to do so by some of the most earnest supporters of i b l \ iis policy. who argued that if he assumed the power do so under his authority as Commandenbachief, giving or dere to military subordinates, he would be supported by the Constitution loving and law-abiding portion of the people. On the Other hand, other equally warm Supporters of his policy had advised him that if he attempted to assert his military' power in directing tho manner of the execution of civil duties imposed on military authorities by a direct act of Congress, he would be assuming authority not vested in his office, either by the Constitution, the Articles of War or by any law now in existence. He also stated that the promulgation of the Amnesty Proclamtion would result, if properly managed, in disrupting the Re publican party. becanee if the Courts decided. as he thought they should, that the classes pardoned by it were restored to their full rights as citizens. and the leaders of that party would persist in supporting the military autho rities in their refusal to allow tlißm to register, the natural consequences would he that the people would flock to tile support of the Judiciary. The letter or circu lar concludes by a personal appeal from the writer to give its contents wide circulation, and a postscript is added stating that Mr. Johnson in his desires to peacefully settle the difference+ "ow Isting in the country, sincerely howl' that his friends will seek every opportunity to allay all bitterne'ss of feeling engendered by the political sitea tien and cheerfully submit to the deci , ions of the pref.er tribunal+. whatever they may be. ON'a.bington Correepondence of- the N. Y. TAhune.] The fach about Seeretary Stanton and Gov, Swann'.' nrjairlltioll fir artillery are that .the former posit ale relmed to ie,the them, and was endor.ed in the consul tation he 19,1 about the natter with General Grant. The Secretary`, refo-al Iva, one at. the main oint4 of difference with the 1'11,14c-tit, .vhich led to hie John.-on urged him to iP.11 , ! th , e'!ll4. St , me n paid he woold not, tinleFe the. l'reFident Fhould ieFue a pe.dr , . o . der directing him to do HO. J.:hi:Fon would not commit himeelf to thin, and said it waq not neceeFary, as the State had no right to the cane, and the GoVernor , re9ui , itiOn wa9 all eunicient. Swaim, Icing time defeated in hip endeavors at Washington, purchased the 12-pounder Napoleon brute gone. It he:, been telegraphed hence that the .h-fr. Davie ease was c ,, neldered in the Cabinet yeetorday. I am author ized to say that the statement oa untrue. The, trial of Davis i~ wholly tinder the control of tic., United States iircuit Court of Virginia land the Distriet-Attorney. The Administration ha- not intervened to the .matter in any form recently. THE BON IN lON OF CANADA. Grand Fracas Among the Politicians— llCGce Canes Devlin, and is Slightly Ahead. M.NTEE \ L. Oct. 2. 1837.—There was a ieriolll3 political rencontre here to.day. 31r. Devlin at a meeting aqween himself and D'Arcy - MeGee,abuFed McGee and spat in his face. McGee in return caned Devlin. The affair wne caused by a threatof 11c(ee to disclose matters connected with Devlin's professional career, which he (McGee) claimed would be accepted by the public as "damaging facts." THE COURTS. FALL OPENING. LATEST NOVELTIES TABLE COVERS o E.% QUI SI4ELY N ()TX. STRIPED TER RYS. REPS, ec. - 4.41 , :( Ica. and et rpecial SILK TERRYS, 22s !CC.I..OE,SErOII STYLI, DR T 1 ail N tri MASONIC! HALL, 710 Clttestntat Street. oeb-linrpO Fold by all Lett Progriete (.%rce Itch 1 Itch I (2 , :rco CirCO Salt Rheum Cum Itching Filed Oarca Soald•Hen(L Cnrcu Bluterhi ltcb FOURTH LATEST FROM POLITICAL WIRE PULLING: Political Humors. [Special De:patch to the Philinielphin Evening Bulletin.] wAsHINGToN, Oct. d. Postmaster-General Randall was among the callers at the White House, this morning. General ' Steadman 'had another long interview with the President to day, relating to the appointment of Wisewell, in place of Col. 3lessmore. It is understood the matter is still under consideration. Charles A. Page, U. S. Consul at Zurich, Switzerland, arrived here to-day. The revenue receipts to-day were heavy, amounting to $1,341,403 80. Fire at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—The carpenter shop at tached to Crane. Breed & Co.'s copper manufac tory, corner of Eighth and Harvest streets, was destroyed by fire last night: , Loss, $ll,OOO ; In surance, $4,300. Commercial. _ . /LA urnsonr., Oct. 2.--FlOur firmer ; City Minx Standard Flour, $lO 25; Super., $9 60; Howard Street, $9 75%11 25. Wheat strong; Prime to choice White, $2 750f2 85; do. Red, $2 60(42 ft. Corn steady and unchanged. Gatti steady and quiet. nye firm. ProvisionB quiet; there is a good demand for Mesa Pork, with sales at $2.1 50. Cotton firm and active; inlet, of 91.1 baler, to arrive, at 22c. for Georgia Middling. CITY BULIIETIN. Another Wh!sky Riot 11. S. Officers Attacked by a Mob, A TERRIBLE STREET FIGHT. ONE OF THE RIOTERS SHOT. A Deputy Marshal Badly Beaten. A few days ago a posse of United States officers endeavored to seize a number of illicit whisky stills in the Twenty-fifth Ward, Richmond dis trict, in this city. and were repulsed by a mob of ruffians who had gathered around the To-day a force consist,- ing of Deputy Marshal. Schuyler, Revenue Inspector L. B. Cole, David Gordon, Revenue Inspector Ghegan, Wm. Westervelt, Capt. Byrnes, Max Einstein, Jesse Johnson, A. H. Brooks, J. G. Donnelly, John A. Keenan and H. L. Taggart proceeded upon a secret expedition to accomplish their object. The Mills were located chiefly upon Salmon and Williams streets, and . the owners were taken completely by surprise when the posse conaitatus dashed in upon thern,and in spite of all resistance succeeded in capturing, the apparatus in quite a large number of the distilleries, and placing it 'in wagons which had been provided for the pur pose. Of course the news of the capture flew like wild-fire around the neighborhood and created a most intense excitement among the peo .ple, all of whom were more .or less interested in the loss. Men, women and children to the number of two or three hundred collected around the wagons, and howled forth threats and cries of indignation. The officers, however, proceeded quietly on their way and paid no attention to the mob, un til, just as the wagon arrived opposite No. 426 Salmon street, several of the women in the crowd made a dash at one of them, and succeeded in carrying off a portion of one of. the- stills. The officers. resisted - as valiantly as possible, but this was the signal for a general onset on the part of the whole mob. The. w,s ...,na w u were arroonace, the norses taken out, while men and women swarmed into the - vehicles as thick as_ flies__ on molasses hogshead. Stones, brick-bats, clubs and missiles were hurled at the officers, who were utterly unable to resist the attack, made as it:was by such overwhelming numbers. Colonel Gordon was attacked by a huge Irish man, who brandished a formidable shillaleh with that easy but objectionable grace which distin guishes the graduates of Donnybrook fair, Nand his life was in imminent danger. Fortunately, however, he had "persuader" in the shape of a revolver with him, which he drew and shot the ruffian, who tumbled into the street. His name was Thomas Laimey. The mob during this were still busy at the other wagons tearing the stills to 'pieces and removing them in fragments. One amazon, more athletic and bold than the rest, seized a whole still in her brawny arms, and attempted to jump into the street with it. In dein. , so her foot caught in the wagon, and she tumbled headlong upon the stones. In the meantime the "fun waxed furious," and missiles flew around "quite promiscuous." Several of the officers were badly hurt, one of them, Deputy Schuyler, being cut in the head and otherwise severely and dangerously wounded. At last, however, the officers, overpowered and defenceless, without firearms, and entirely un prepared for such a furious demonstration, were compelled to beat a retreat, which they did, car rying off their wounded with them, and leaving the stills, wagons and bag , age in the hands of the enemy. They made a good an aliant,lfight,but were ut terly inadequate in rr bers and in their prepa ration for the work assigned to them. The wo men in the work were more ferocious and pu,g nacious than the men, and were more bitter fu their curses and denunciations of their antagon ists. It is to be hoped that the next demonstra tion in this quarter will be made immediatelv,and that the marshal's squad will go prepared to fight it ont on that line if it takes all winter. They need have no feelings of delicacy about striking such women as those who engaged in this most shameful and disgraceful riot. Let the force be strong enough . to arrest every man and woman who can be recognized as having participated in the tight to-day, and those also who may venture to do so the next time. The affair. occurred between 12 . ,and 1 . ,o'clock this afternoon. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. BETWI:EN /MAIMS. 14000 1J S 5-20 s 'CA 10000 American - Gold 145 ..;oup .; 1013?; 100 sh Penult It bOO 52 1000 U S 0-20 s '62 cp 50 sh (10 51,,,' cash 112,14 6sh Leh Nax,stk 4034 2000 Pa 68 3d tier b 5 105.,; 100 sh Read It e, 50? i 500 City 68 new 101151100 eh do 1330 01 300 do old 9S,!..11101) ph Lehigh Val It 500 do c Ok-;3,ii livid o 0 55.35 $lOBO V S ;-208'65 I 3 Ell Lt:lt Val 554: Jnly coup 1071414) eh IlaAlvtou coal 50 12113 Cty Cs new 101;41 5Fh l' , :nr,a E , b 2 2200 Leh Na 7 88 'B4 88 125 ~li 'nth ..€lsth St R 19'4. NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. flaring purchased 5600,060 of! THE ;FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF TILE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest. having SO years to run, we aro now prepared to null the same at the low rate of 81, and the accrued interest from We date, thus paying the inventor over 8 per cent. inter est. which in payable semiannually. This Loan in secured by a First Mortgage umithstpata. Pany's R. R.,171 miles already constructed and in ninsting order, and t. 2 miles additional to be completed by the Int et October next, extending from the city of Bt. Louie into. Northern and Central Missotzt. Fall particulam win be even on application to either of the ex dettim E. W. CIL/UCH. dr. CO. JAY COOKE & CO. IDIUMIKEL & CO. p. a—Teruoe holding other micuritles, and wishing tO 'claw them for thie..lean„ can dos at market rates sur/4 to ihkarDi _ G Olllll IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND ROT WATER AFEARATIIS, FOIR wilplubs AND , 4viernumo wrrn PUEEI ER oTIRNAL AIR. MON 13=01 AND WATER BEATING OM. JAMES P. WOOD CO., NO, 4!1 Street. r. IX, ITITMELL, &iv% voiRI EDITION 3:00 O'Clook. WASHINGTON. MEMORANDA. Ship Bunnah, Davison, entered out at Liverpool 19th ult. for this port. Steamer Hunter, Rogers, hence at Providence tat instant. CENTRAL PACIFIC t R. Principal and Interest Payable in Golds This road receives all the Government, bountic : e. Tho Bonds aro issued under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind. - ing in law,. We offeethem for tiniest 8.7, and accrued intereat July lot, in currency. Governmonta taken iriExcluinge at from 12 to 18 p cent. difference, according to tho Diane. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR T ELPHIHE LOAN IN MULL DA. WILLIAM B. CAMILA MAURRAI CARLILE & JOY, Nue and Sign Painter§ and Glasiers,. No. 487 1 Arch Streett Phila,delphiaa Glazdng end Jobbintottendea it , with Pthmath OW aas dealateh. Give us swim. tosiV.O. (IR() ' BRAND --- "ER 1 00181 r. halves and quarter boxes of thjaaplendt J, WO. ing and for Hale by JOS. B. BUSIDE4R ! !ir. 101 fitouth Delaware avenue. "WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW („IROP 6.14. TI 'noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale fly J. B. ituserfat CU.,lea South Delaware avenue. FIFT EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS: OUTBREAKS IN ITALY. War Between France and Italy Imminent IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. LOSS OF THE SAURAMFNTOs Advices. From Her Commander. By Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Oct. 2, Evening.—The ateamallip Atlanta, from New York, September 14th, arrived hers to-day. AN•rwanr, Oct. 2, Evening.—Petroleum firmer at 55f. FLOFNCE, Oct. 2, Evening.—The• rebels are in force in Aquapendente. The Pope's soldiers have asked the aid of the Italian Government, but the latter refuses any troops. The revolt hat become very serious. An imbroglio between France and Italy is feared. The Lees!,of.the United States Steftnitek SEverantento.., WASHINGTON, Oct: 3.—A letter has been re ceived at the Navy Department, from Captain Collins, Commander of the late steamer Sacra mento, dated Cocanada, India, Aug. 6th, in which he says: " Since the 23d of June the crew have been comfortably quartered on a hulk, anchored in the bay, and supplied with a good quality of provisions. The public funds, books and vouch- , ers, two 12-pound howitzers, two anchors, the chronometers : and considerable clothing and other articles have been recovered. The ship, which lies about'elB miles to the, southward of this port, having` been under - Water for some time, it is scarcely probable that anything more can be saved until October next, when the pre vailing winds will be hortheast,and directly oppo 'site to the monsoon, now blowing. With this change, I am informed the water about the wreck will become mope shallow, smooth and clear. As it is probable much of the machinery and other contents of the vessel may be saved when this change takes place, unless a violent southeast storm 4hould occur in the meantime, I have directed Lieut.-Com. P. C. Johnson and Chief Engineer W.D. 'Brooks to remain here for that purpose. The chartered 'ship, General Caulfield, is ex pected to arrive at this port hourly, and wil probably be ready, in all respects, to sail within ten days, when she will leave with the officers and crew for New York. New York Stock Market. [Spectra Despatch to tkc Philadelphia Evening Enlletin.l NEW Your, Oct. 3.—The steamer Bremen, sail ing to-day for Europe, takes out $1.79,594 in specie. There is quite,. panic hero in ihe gold and stock markets. Gold has steadily advanced to 114X41453i, notwithstanding the fall in ex change and the reported sales by the Govern ment. Thd4w quotations for Five-twenties at Lon don, 71; 5 071%, according to private despatches, and the reports of &uncial uneasiness at Paris, appear to be the chief causes of the firmness of ak.o premiumt. From Albany. A Oct. 3.---The Democratic - State - Con- - rention.m . et to-day. Hon. John T. Hoffman was chosen temporary chairman.. Q Itil:ingiUMODilliNl Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del., Oct. 1-9 PM The following vessels from Philadelphia, went to sea to-day . : Steamship Hendrick Hudson, for Havana: bark John Matbues, for Kingston, Jam; brigs Wm H Parks, for Havana; La Criolla, for Nassau, - NP. and Behr Thos Holcomb, for Genoa. Wind 'W. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA; Steamer Norman, Crowell, cleared at Boston Ist inst. for this port. Bark Mary Edson, Howes, cleared at Bostonlst inst. for Port Chalmers, Z. Bark Smyrmote, Peak, cleared at Boston Ist instant for Port Elizabeth, COIL Bark Carl George, entered out at London 21st Wt; for this port. Bark Annie Ada Cann. hence at Dalaro 15th ult. Bark Dresden (Br), CauMeld, cleared at Boston yes terday for Port Louts, Mauritius. Brig Barry Virden. Collins, 13 days from Matanzas, at New York yesterday. 'Brig in Margaretha Blanca, Hoopner, hence for Cron stadt,the sound, Elsinore, lath ult. Brig Willebald (Pros), Mutzell, hence at Stettin 13th nit. • Brig Romulus (Br), Buchan, 55 days from Rio Ja neiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee. Brig Czarowitz, gormon, sailed from Patras 10th tilt. for this port. Schr H W Benedict, Cale, hence at Newport let inst. Schr Archer & Reeves,lreland, cleared at Charleston Ist inst. for Georgetown. SC. Schr F R Baird, Bernard, hence at Portsmouth 2fith ult. Schr Elwood Doron, Jarvts; Edwin. Tattle, and C 11 Vickery, Benton, hence at Providence Ist inst. Seta. John Price, Nickerson,hence at New York yes terday. Schrs Westmoreland, Rice, and J B Johnson, Smith, sailed from Providence Ist lust. for this port. 7-30'S, JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S ON FAVORABLE TERMS: • rort.x)Er., tic . 84 South Third Street. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, BOWENAHFOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 4:00 O'Clock.