!ESON PEACOCK. Editor. THE EVENING BULLETIN PtiSTASHIED EVICILT ICVENI2(G (Sundays excepted). •lILT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 64)7 Chewtnut Stidiot. rialadelphla, nY THD • EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. PROPSIXTMIS. otBSON PEACOCK, ERNEST C. WALLAVE, F.L. FETHERSTON THOS. J. WILLIAMSO N . cAHPEA SOLDER, Ja. FRANCIS WELLS. The Buumrre is served to subscribers in the eiti at It cents per week. payable to the carriere. or 88 per annum. 101/EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED OR Ir Written; new di/Um of French and Enidlch *pars and Envelopes, HARMED. LA)VERING—COIVOILL.--On the Lath Instant, at Oak Itilh l'y Friends , erretnony, Joliet& S. Lowering, Jr., to Mary IS.. daughter of Daniel O. and Susan S. Cuirgill, nI Do% er. Deltinnre. •• Oki FIELD—U.IOLE. —On the 10th !not., by Rev. .1. A. Reilly, Thomas F. 31anderlield to Margaret A. Reigle. No Cords!, • ROCEItri—MITC,IIELL.—On Cie 10th of October. 1867, at Clirbd Church. I,..erinantown. Philadelphia, by the Rev. A. H. Atkins , , Alfred H. Rogan , . Jr.. of Ni.wark. N. J., to Mary 1. Mitchell. niece of the late C. W. Merchant, of the tortuer t4ocr. • BACON.- (lit the evening of the 11th. nemh: W., Infitut daughter of Edward and Lizzie W. flacon. it cALIYWELL.---At New!mryport, NlaFa., on the ath /lent, M., outs sou of W. W. Caldwell, Eal, of this city.* Fl ELM—On - Thursday, 10th instant, at eight o'clock, 1•. lietal", daughter of John and Sarah IL Field, in the "third year of her age. Funeral from her parentis' residence, Ilieotonville. on Al.nday. 14th hut.. ut 16 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel 11N 11.—In Lower 31i.r1ou towngbip. Montgomery count , . on the 1110111iZig of (.1), 12th Met., Hello - Mackie, g-eti of John 1.1. and A letta nnt, aged 11 umathe and 21 dap , . . NIAYI:P.. —On the 10111 iidant, in her Rath year, Lucy vc..odtitidge it dtnan, relict of the hit Philip F. M iycr, 1). • The Nen& of the ...lereay,d and of her family are invited •t" attend UM funeral. from her late reridence, nt lU e'Worit., A. M.. or MNidar. Oetolwr 14th. • 74.01 CM El C. On the loth Mot. at New (Mean(. Lo., MvMurtri. of IthiladelyClia. (11.md1ng..11.).• ton Ibbltinmre paper. /o;:te.l!COri.l RICH AEI/SUN.—on the 11th cwt., twin rola of Win. IL and C. D. Richard:4in, in the 16th yearn( ht.. relatis and friend. of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of on pareot,• : I , P$ North Twelfth etreet. on Monday afternoon, 14th Jt i.: Odor L • P. --On the morning of the k.th Coammalor, •lotn IttAd, kiTO• the morning of the nth in•t; Mary V. it., dat'gjitvr and Mary A. :ittlckton, iu the 111 it, ccv of lie: - The relattvea and Mende of the family are reapectfally .invited to attend the funeral aervice• at her parvnti' •idelice. :It Ilrrlington.N. J. ~ n 51ontay evening, at 7 o'clock. Interment at Laurel miet t •ry. To:A y :storming. at halfrpa•t tan o'clock. • E LANDELL (LAVE THE FU 8T QUALITY .I.`A r. Lyon. Tolvrts for Clonkp.' L?tarrl.'elvots, •;: , sfUel. for Sack& El YEE & LAN DF.LL, MGM' AM) ARCH, KEEP A fin( If moattnvnt of Candi/uses for 13° a' Clo:ta*, Cm ...dm-rue fur B:lSirlela I)ATENTED.—PANTS SCOI:RED .AND STRETCHED from 1 to 5 Inches. at MOT TET'S Fterall 'Steam Dye. Log and Scouring. settilm- ari , South Ninth street and 738 Race street. KELIGIOU)S rirrictn. f ar REV: GEORGE 8. CHAMBERS WILL PREACH in Cali ary Prenbyterlan Church. Locust. above Tiftectith. to-morrow znorning and &venting. It• mew RED'.. J. F. Me CLELLAND WILL .PHEN:II IN TriLit , M. E. Church ta-morrow, at 10X: A. M. and 734 PENN SQUARE CID:RCII, BROAD ADovE a lgillt- ebeAund. -.The l'am tor, Lev. Dr. Crowell.will preach t....th,rrow at 10% , ,; and 4. It.• m a r -- CALNARY VRXBHIrERIAN CHURCH. con etreet above Fifteenth. Preaching tomorrow at it' A. M. and 4'V. P. M., by Rec. Geo. B. Chamber& It• nor Fifi) l M4 : e l lree ß V, : g i r LM P.R , _..lWl ß col . ' AND 1s t to.K o'qlotir:morung and 734 eve ning. Icr.STERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII, SEV• 11116r entt mail end Vilbert ortnmts.—lteT. Ir. Crittenden VIII preach tiatrhath morning end aftvrooon. 1r • 1101 . ,1) A 3118- vionnvy moviing in St. Ltikeoo t..hureb. (..tatnatitnwn, on evening, Oct. 13th, at 7.7 i 4ichrCk. It. aggltlfe CIIRIBT CIICHCII•—SIGHT SERVICE.—TREKrt 14 ill be service in this Church To-morrow Evening. Hod ever! , •uti.evditur Sunday evening diming the sieason. 'r o COCALII4 - OCe at 7S o'clock. Seat. free at thes.i servie !rt.• ggigg-- , BT. MAIVE,'S CHURCH.—WANTED TO I'l-'R• •••""" elmse.i.r to rer.t.an eligible pow. in the middle aisle. 41 pi.o. No. 2.735, I'est (Mice, giving number and. ' It* price., • gigitstwet .EV. A. ,t 17118031 SAYE-OF BROOKLYN.WILL sl p w'''''''' preaeL Tomo? roit. in the fourth Baptit.t. Cluireh so•nsr of EBB]: and 15 , 1tonwood. Services coinmeries a'. 11" , v. A. 31. and 7u I'. 31. It. ifren - 11.E.1' A. A. Wit:urn - a, D. D., WILL PIILAeII in ti , Ar, h Strc,t Pre•rhytxriati Church. rot , Eight° , nth and Arch atre , tA to-niorrow at lu!‘ A. , and ki,„ N. Strang:rt. ar, cordially invited. ft* • 61:1:MANTOWN SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Church. Ttllnelt. , e;:,n and linen etreete. Preach jug tn.nv.trws . t A. M. and M., by the Rev. Mr. MI=EM BROAD STREET I'IMSBY'rk.RIAN .11 ir,..13 ,treco. v rt ,hi n , to inorraw at 1 4 !-!: A. Al. and I'M. by lb.r. E. N. White fro:11 :s,tv Yor k. it. "kir Pt i•TBEET M. E. riIAPEL. S. E. Ejit,,Eg t and Arch. R.,. Sita..r.. 1%111 pr..adi t"-n. 41 ,- ,rititiK at and a 'en in:. at It • 01.11 1 . 6 E STREET CHURCIL ittSE Fourth and Pine ktreets.—Preachiug in the Lecture Ron hs Ow Paetor, R. IL Allen. to4norro r at 10'4 .41nck A. M. Young M. n'a Prayer Meeting At 7.:1 O'rb. - k P. M. It• s er MLMORIAL BAPTIST CIRIBEIL—T111: SER. li(Td for the I.retitut will he held at Athletic Thirteenth krect r.Lm e Jetferren. Preaching t.i.inon - or.- I.) the Rev. P. S. BENSON, D. D., at 10, A. \I. bnd:kl'.bl. st i r 0 elleßell, CORNER rhe a usual monthly evening Pt r vie e on dalVia e th t e r,e .' e et t 4 1 — ut 'clock. Sermon by Roe. W. p. Brec i d n ,tb i t `, 1 4 1 :1* "sect of Lli..cour.e. "Church Union." Ito s l ay. FRANKFORD—REV. W. W. ArrEßauttY, or Non York. will preaeh in the new Prembyterian t hutch, corner of Main and Harrizon streete. Frankford. to.morrow (Sabbath). at 103 A. M. and 734 P. M. At 2 P. M. he will addreBs the Sabbath' School. giving an ac count of hie late vi-it to the Holy Land. It. ger f.. C111:1:01 OF TILE INTERCESSOR, SPRING arden at., below Broad.—On Sunday evening the Rector. Rev. Mr. Bonham. will preach a sermon, which will be interpreted by the:reign language for deaf mutes, by Rev. T. F. Clerc, D.E. Service at 7.30. Strangers welcome. IC stir 'IS THE YOUNG MAN ABSALOM SAFE?" Sci mon on tide subject by Rev. Dr. Match, Ta morrow (Sunder) Evening. ut 756 o'clock, in the CHnton Stregi Church, Tenth below Spruce. All seats free. Young men eepecially, and the public generally, cordially invited. Ito ike• CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN ClitUBCll, (CUR nor Eighth and Cherry etreeti.) The Sabbath Schools of thin Church will hold a epecialm •eting to.nior. row iStildndlil of terunon, nt 3 o'clock, in th • Church, at which thin- the children will bring their offerings to the Board of Foreign Illiselons. Theino•tOr, Rev. Dr. Reed, and otherts will addre..3 the meeting. Preindling nt nnd TR o'clock, by the pastor. I t° sir SOUVENIR MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, IN HORTICULTURAL HALL, TOMORROW (Sabbath) EVENING, OCT. 13, 1867, nt 7"f: o'clock. GEORGE COOKMAN, Esq., deceased, second President of the Association. Brief addresses will be delivered by 11ev. E. R. Beadle, D. D., 11ev. T. M. Griffith. Messrs. Peter 13. Simone, George %V. Mears. James White. George 11. Stuart, and JOHN D. GOUGH. All are invited YOUNG MEN ESPECIALLY, :for whom seats will be reserved in the body of the Hall. MEMBERS OF THE AdSOCIATION will occupy se Os provided on the platform. Entrance, :list door, south side of the lIaIL lto SPECIAL NOTICES. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA. The General Introductory to the TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION, Will be delivered by Profeaeor W. L. Arrowandth, in the COLLEGE BUILDING, Filbert Street above Eleventh, at EIGHT O'CLOCK, MONDAY, P. M.. OCTOBER 19th. The Public are invited to attend. H. N. GUERNSEY, M. D., Dean. oel2 2t rp• sbr..THE,TIIIIITY , SIXTIL ANNUAL MEETING OF We Union Benevolent Association will be held on the 15th Met,. at 4 o'clock P. M., lu the Rooms of the Associa' lion, N. IN". corner of Seventh and Santana streets. Au election will he held for Officers and Managers of the As ,. sociation for the ensuing year: JOHN H. AT WOOD. ocl2-11trp1 Secretvy. Am. POST OFFI(JE PIYILADEPHIA. PENNSYL* yenta, October ti, 1667.—The Mails for Havana, • Cuba. per steamship Stars and Stripes, will close at this otlico on Ti`ESDAA , October 151867,- at 8 o'clock. A. 51. 0c12,-2trp HENRI 11. BINGHAM, P. M. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND Lampert street, Dispensary DePertilleut—M.edi 'cal treatment and medicines furnlstied gratuitOtteli th° Poor. 111 . , i + I tit . 4 4 4 ..: ~e I, C I 1 11 0/ ,I F ' • 1 0 A 4 , V II ,„, '/ ' . i -. ' . , W. G. PERRY, litatf crier. Arch xtrect DLED. THE COURTS. THE SOLDIERS' VOTE An Effort to Enjoin the rectum Judges from Counting ..the Soldiers in the 'Return. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SUPREME COURT THE INJUNCTION OKANTEM Yesterday afternoon an application was made to Justice Thompson, of the Supreme Court, for a writ of injunction to restrain the Return Judges from counting the soldiers' vote cast at fort Delaware. The bill alleges that under the act of Assembly only those who have entered the service In obedience to a requisition of the Presi- dent of the United States have the right to vote; that all the volunteers from Pennsylvania have been discharged from the service; that the soldiers at Fort Delaware enlisted in the regular army and are not entitled to vote under the act of Assembly; that the returns are not signed, as required by law, by Pennsylvania officers of Pennsylvania regiments. The writ issued by Justice Thompson was not obtained in time to serve upon the Return Judges before they concluded their labors yesterday, and hence the service was made individually during the afternoon and evening. This morning the case was called up in the Supreme Court before J us tice Thompson. Mr. Wm. L. Hirst, for the complainant (Win. A. Leech), asked leave to amend the bill. The returns referred to were in - Court, and au in ; %spection, he said, showed that they were manu factured and were fraudulent. The amendment to the bill set forth this fact. Mr. Ilirst said he believed ltrwas conceded on all hands that these returns wpte forged. Justice Thompson said unless there was some objection the amendment would be allowed: and unless there was a return and objeotiou the in junction would bc.granted. [This was In consequence of no counsel ap pearing to represent the Return Judges in an swer to the application for an Injunction. .Mr. Birst said he merely came into Court to confirm the injunction, and then let it stand un til the Return Judges ask to have it dissolved. Justice Thompson said that prior', fa c ie the fraud appeared to be so gross and palpable tipit hl issued the injunction, and as the case stood, 'Mien the five days were up, he would confirm thy injunction. Mr. Hirst suggested that the injunction stand until further hearing and order. Justice Thompson made an order to that effect. lie suggested that Mr. Hirst- give notice to-the parties that the Injunction would be confirmed on Tuesday next, as he (the Judge) might have occasion to give his reasons for his judgment. Mr. Cassiday said the fraud had already bean committed, as the return judges had counted the 'returns. Mr. Hirst said if this was so he should move for an attachment against the Return Judges,and in support of this would examine witnesses. The Court allowed this, and the following wit nesses were examined: Mr. T. 0. Webb, swprn—These returns were received the I'rothonotarya office on the 11th of October, at mid day; they did not come by mail, but were brought by two pereone, who represented theniaelves -to be commissioners to be appointed for the purpose; did not know the per. sons; never taw them before; could not tell whether the IhTurn Judges had counted these returns; Mr Hancock, the President of the !head, had filed a return, but It was sealed. and it wan not known what ft contained. Thomas H. Reeves. sworn •. I am Clerk in the Prothono• tary's elite,' of thi, Court of I '<minion Piens; these returns weer.- houucht to foe yesterday, and I made copies of them and sent them to the Return Judges; don't know who-the parties were; the returns were open. not Inclosed in, an ,rivetotw; they ore not sealed; all that the person said was that there was a return from Fort Delaware; I would know that person if I mw MID f have seen him in the of fice frenuently before the election.- To Justice `.fihompron—The man did not say he was an. tLorized to bring the return; he merely said they were re. tuna. from .Fort Delaware. • . . . Justice Thonipson to Mr. Hirst—Was a minute of my order served upon theHetUrn Judges yesterday'? E. J. Worrell., sworn-1 receii ed the injunction for the purpose of serving; the RerurtiViidgee were iii the room opposite: I took the Injunction and went Into the room laud read it in the pretence of Samuel B. Dancock, the Fri sident of the Board. Samuel &beide and P. 8. Riley t there were others present whom I zinderstood to be clerks of the L. turn Judges; 1 afterwards read it to Luke B. Sut phin. UM' of the Judges, in front of the Register of Wine once ; the paper I read stated there would be a hearing to dai at 10 o'clock : 11 hen 1 served the injunction. j don't think they had made up the returns. • Eugene Blair, suorn-1 sevced the injunction upon W Blom Sc I.,iners. A. J. Buckius and D. M. Mathews. 31r. I first said he would ask the Court to con tinue the injunctiem until Tuesday, and he would move for a rule to show cause uhs- an -attach ment should not issue against the defendants. Hirst called attention to the fact that Mr. Hancock had disregarded the injunction in filing the duplicate return . with the Prothonotary. Under these circumstances he would make his motion to continue the injunction until Tuesday next. Justice Thomi,son—You elrn make it indefi nitely. liirst—Then I make the motion. Justice Thompson—Let the hail be renewed in the case of all the Return Judges who have been served. I understand that ail have not been served. Mr. Ifirst—All have been served. Ai order was tin% entered, continuing the in junction until the further order of the Court, and entering a rule to show cause why an attachment should not issue for contempt, returnable on Tuesday next. Bail was ordered to be renewed in $5OO. Mr. Hirst now moved to add, as a defendant, the name of Francis Jordan, Sesvary of the Commonwealth, who will be require&io count the returns sent to him, including these frauduz lent returns. Justice Thompson said he was not prepared to allow this. It seemed to be forgotten that the Return Judges were judges; that they- had the right to exercise some judgment, but the Secre tary of the Commonwealth merely counted the votes sent to him. Mr. Hirst withdrew his motion. [The Return Judges were not present in Court.] DISTWOT CounT—Judges Sharswood.—Conner vs. Th_e...Unerican Life Insurance and Trust Com pany. Before reported. This case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon. The jury, after being out all night, came into court this morn ing, and stated that there was no possibility of an agreement, as they stood six for plaintiff and six for defendant. The jury was then discharged. POLITICAL' RUIWOBS. I I The Testimony Before the Impeach. meat Committee. (From the Boot= Pootj WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct. 9.—Messrs. Boutwell, Thomas, Woodbridge, Marshall and Lawrence, of the Judiciary Committee of the Howe of Representatives, were. to have met here to-day to proceed with the consideration of the impeachment question, but only Messrs. Thomas and Marshall were in the committee-room. The other members arc expected in a few days. The evidence, as far as It has been taken, has been printed and furnished the members of the Committee. General Baker is to be recalled to explain parts of his testimony. It is said that this witness not only contradicts himself, but in every material is contradicted by numerous witnesses. The tes timony given by General Grant is, perhaps, the most interesting yet taken by the Committee. It was with some difficulty the General was brought to the cloud, believing, it is said, that some effort would ~: be made to draw from him his political views. After a week's delay the General was sworn and testified that he was consulted by President Lincoln on the subject of restoring the State of North Carolina to her limner relations to the Union; that •Mr. Lincoln read to him a proclamation he had, pre pared on the subject and that the proclamation issued by President Johnson relative to the State of North Carolina was identically the 'same tss the one which Mr. Lincoln had read to him just prior to his death. It is further said that Mr. Stanton testified before the Committee that he had also drafted a proclamation on this subject, but he failed to furnish. the Committee with a copy, although he promised to do so Wit could be done. This becomes, Important in view of the fact that the advocates of impeachment rest their case principally upon the policy of the rresident in restoring the Southern States. The Judiciary Committee, it is understood, stand I; to 4 against imreaciunent, and the majority report will be made by the Chairman, Bon. James Wilson, of lowa. The four members favor:: lag impeachment will probably each make a' separate report, taking the ground that the Re construction policy of the President was violative of the Constitution, and that the restoration of certain railroad property in Tennessee was from mercenary considerations, and without authority of law. The minority profess to fled the merce nary considerations in the fact that one of the conditions of restoration was the securing of cer tain bonds for which the faith of Tennessee was bound, and a portion of, which the President held. Ex-President Pierce the Elections. Ex-President Franklin Pierce was serenaded in Concord, N. H., on Wednesday night, by the Democrats, who were rejoicing over the election returns. who in , front of his residence, the crowd gave three cheers for Pennsylvania, three for Ohio, and three for General Pierce. The Ex . - President appeared at the door and was enthu siastically cheered / the band playing the "Star Spangled Banner.' As soon as the music stopped Tx-President Pierce spoke as follows "It has been so long your part and mine, my frit•nds and neighbors, to breast and smileback dlllance at what we have believed to be the torrent of evil, that one hardly knows how to receive notes of triumph. I am free to con fc SP, however, that the results which you have come to announce are not a surprise to me. There have been mutterings and some tits-, tinct enunclations, which proclaimed them pretty significantly to my mind. Not the least of these was the encouragement-sup(' hope which came down to us from our neighboring State— / ontoohe rtrt , — a noble State, represented by high Men for years—Judge Collamer, Governor. Foot, Inland Hall, and others of like stamp. Then came the eighteen thousand fresh voices from Maine, speaking encouragement and hope. Then Montana—far-off Montana--came over the mountains with her trumpet-tone, saying: Rally to the rescue of your country. Wn% e Munich. all thy banner,. wave, And charge with all thy chivalry. for we arc striking hands with you in this great battle for union and independence. Then came California booming over cape and ocean to as sure us that the Pacific has recovered its feet, and is ready for the great conflict; and „now I learn that w e may hope for victory in Ohio, which seemed like hoping against, all hope. And, finally, old sturdy Pennsylvania, which holds Independence Hall, speaks words of ter ror to the wrong and encouragement to the right. I warn you, my friends, to note the fact that these triumphs, whatever they may be, are no party triumPhs. The people have risen in their majesty, with a consciousness of their power, and, disregarding party lines and party aspirations, have been silently considering what belongs to them,their children and their country. I think the great battle has been fought and won. If the results are . significant in nothing else they are in this—that the white race—our race—the German , Italian, French, Irish, Scotch and Anglo-Sax& people—are still to be the controlling power on this continent. It is for you, now, to remember" yourduties—your fidelity to principles; what you owe to your neighbors—whether they agree with you or not— and to take care that the public weal suffer no detriment at your hands. I thank you for your Very kind greeting; and not having strength in my present state of health to say more, I bid you all good night" A Democratic Disturbance. rWathington cormpondence N. Y. Tribune.[ • Information has -beet received at the Freed men's Bureau.that on !Tuesday, October 2, Capt. Brubaker, of that Bureau, accompanied by Mr. Daniels, late Ittireitu Air Ant, proceeded from Har per's Ferry to Smithfield, 111., to fulfil an ap pointment to meet the colored people and confer with them, with a view to establishing a Sabot. Dining the afternoon they visited the house of Mr. Turner, about three miles from the v 4 Alage, a Unionist and a member of the School Board of that District, After their returning to the village in the evening, a large number of freedmen had assembled at the school house, and a Lumber of the whites had collected outside. They proceeded with their business un molested. After they left the building, the crowd outside became noisy, shouting for Jeff. and cursing the Yankees. On entering their buggy to leave, the:s , were fired upon by these men, who were armed with pistols. Being un armed they drove off, making a narrow escape nom being shot. The parties who committed the outrage have :ince been making boasts of having rut off two Yankees for inter fering with " niggers." The statement is further made to the elect that the rebels of this Valley are becoming more defiant daily. It is hardly possible that the ends of justice can be subserv€d by a emir process against these par ties. It is not likely, therefore, that any notion will be taken against thtn. Smithteld is about nine miles beyond Charlestown, in Jefferson county, Virginia. PERS. LINCOLN'S WARDROBE. A Showman Offers. 813,000 for tt,s, I Alt —lie Wants to Exhibit the Dresses and JOwelr) in Europe-19x. Waite r man Gone to Chicago. [From to-day's N. Y. World.) Although the weather yesterday was very un favorable for what is technically known dry goods circles as the "fancy trade," yet quite a ntimber of people visited Mr. Brady's show-room, on Broadway, where Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe is exhibited for sale. Few purchases, however, were made, the majority of the visitors having come rather to gratify a trouble some curiosity than to ' buy, and a great many of the ggims • and jewels, and all that womankind attire, yet remain to horrify and hunilliate the many wealthy ladies who re joice in being members of that class euphoni ously dubbed Shoddyites, who had basked in the rays of Mr. Lincoln's meridian career,' and now Active his widow at its sudden close in lonely, •riendless penury. One lady drove up in a mag 'illicent carriage, with richly eaparisOned horses, and coachman in livery; and asked to see Mr. Brady. On being vointed out that gentleman, she rushed up to him intpiituously, and said in haughty tones: "Sir, I am a friend of Mrs. Lin coln, and desire to see her immediately." "I am sorry, M madam, I am unable to gratify your . wishes, as Mrs. Lincoln is not to be seen immediately." But, sir, I sins her friend, and I desire you to givo me a pass to see her; the sale of these goods, sir, is an indelible disgrace to the country." "I agree with you, madam ; the only pass I can give is to buy you a ticket to Chicago, where Mrs. Lincoln is at present; but you must excuse use if I decline to do so, and, as you say you are a friend of Mrs. Lincoln, you cannot show your friendeltipin a more substantial wan than by snaking a purchase " , This suggestion was not acted upon from the fact that this lady merely wished to see Mrs. Lincoln for the pur. Pose of giving hersome "good advice." This saintly oloveof elit for getting out of a tight place Mr. Brady thought was quite in keeping ills the other actors of the party of moral ideas, who earn a cheap philanthropy by leaving religious tracts with starving families, and instead of the bread that might cause an outlay of a few dollars„give a canting dissertation on brotherly love that costs about fifty cents per thousand. Of course this fashionable lady, CO NH of lip benevolence, and who wits CO desirous of see ing and giving her dear friend Mrs. Lincoln souse "good advice," declined making purchases but was loud in ex pressing "how shocked else was that such an exposure. should be made," to all of which Mr. Brady assented, but very careful to conclude Ms remarks with the refrain —"Yes, and as you say you are a friend of :Mrs. Lin. cold, you can prove your frigndship by making purchases." But, 'mint bile Wein, this benevolent dame did not heed the drift of these remarks, and kept regretting in it sort of eerie-comic strain of mental agony, "Oh, I'm so distressed to think that Mrs. Lincoln should do this; why the whole of Europe will be talking about it, and I have some rein. fives indVing in the highest circles of London and Paris, and I know lsow mortified they will feel." 'lce, madam, replied Mr. Bray, and if 1 Were ..not ac tuated by more than pecuniary motives, I could have sold the whole of this wardrobe for $13,000 to a showman wise desires to exhibit them iu Europe; in fact, I have had two offers of this kind, but Mrs. Lincoln is not desirouis of giving this matter any snore ; üblicity on account of her eon, who is very sensitive on the subiect, and wishes to get the affair over as so Ailingibl. This WOK 20() lunch of a mountain on is mountain for the refined feelings of this benevolent lady, and she march e d off indignantly in a rally of anathemas agalue the crime of being poor, to give place. to another tonal who was equally tioublesorue and objectionable, and WllO gave plenty of pity, but no purse. tiliortly, after thi episode. a gentleman entered and thus adaressed the Proprletor,"Mr. Brady, I thought you: said Sur veyor Wakeman was coming up to see the goods and make seine purchases; has be been here f Palma , ! no's' nothing but a Radicle] politician." He told Mrs. Lincoln's agent that Ise would Rome tip and make q purchtuselhe first dayjho called upon him: "Oh, ypo,”lideald,"certrinly c ertainty, I shall i 'should never OUR WHOLE COUNTRY Inventory of the Estate as Filed by the Adminparator in Sangamon County, Illinobi. - [From the Springfield (III.) Journal, Oct. 9.1 We have deemed the publication of the inven tory of the estate of Mr. Lincoln, as filed by Judge Davis, the administrator in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Sangamon county, would not only not be out of place, but would be the easiest and surest way of placing tho facts before the public. We therefore give It below. It was filed on the 29th of November, 1866, by "N. W. Matheny, clerk," and recorded in Book 4 of In ,Tentories, page ill: Inv( ntorY of the estate of Abraham Lincoln, late Presi dent of the Cnitcd States, re far as the value has COlllO to my knowledge. DAVID DAVIS, Adininiatrator.lll In registered hen& bearing 6 per cent. payable in coin.. . 857,610 00 In temporary loan bearing 6percent. in currency 2,781 64 In Treasury Wit: matt!, issued tobito formulary, and not paid, as follows: No. 654..... .......................... .............: 1,981 67 No. W 213 1,981 67 NNo. ............ ....... ............ ......... 1,976 22 o. 1,217 .. . ... ......, .„. . Draft of National Bank of Springfield.... 133 00 Balance of salary received from the reasurer of the Tufted rtat, , .. 817 8.3 Claims egaitot hobert Irwin, of Springfield, Well 34r. Conde!' paid.. . . 9,544 41 Balance in hands of Higgs, banker, * al Wash ington ... . .... „• ,• ... 1,372 53 Balance in bands of Find "Na . tionallank, Wash. Ligon , 381 68 Total . ; ..... $79,481 7() This earn i 3 all inverted United Slates securities bearing interest. Also. the following: N. B. Judd's note, dated Sept. 1, 1850, bearing 10 per cent. interestfns .. . .. .. ........ • • $3,000 ( 0 Thomas J. Turner, (Freeport ' ) auly, 1859, due ov. 1, 1858; interest 10 per cent.— ..• 00 A. & Halos. (Pekin.) two notes for (15200 each, one due Oct. - 15, 1858; the other Jan. 1, 1859.... 4)0 00 With the following credits: Feb. 15, 1859, SEO; May 2, 1859, *5O; July 14, 1850, $100; Sept. 12, 1859. *5O; Aug. 13, 1800, *5O. 31. B. Church (Springfield), Nov. 5, 1804, at five months, given at Washington 51 00 James 17. ti: .1. S. 31eBaniel (Sangamon county), April' e.t, 1883, one day, 10 per cent. linterest• ••-• 250 00 Golden Patter.‘ou ( Vermillion county) April 25, 1e59, due one ).car after date.-- —•• • • ••_•_. • 00 00 ]li ton ( Vermilion county4 - Nov. 7, 1857, dike Dec. 25,1857,10 per cent.ovilth credit of $3O, MarchlB4. ... ••••• • • .. 50 00 John P. 31eicer (Shelbyville), May 7 W.. • r , ITVIT. IN ILLINOIS. Mr. Lincoln ' .' hontestrad in SprAngtield, on lot 5 and part of lot 7, in block IC, E. Iles' addition to Spring field. Lot 3, in block 19, Town of Lincoln, Logan county, 111. I. ESTATE IN lOWA. Craw ford County. lown-12u acres east half, northeast and northwest, Dort lienst;'Sect ion It, town K range,.. Tama County-4u acne, descriptiom not recollected. Certificate of entry in hands of C. IL Arbor° of Clinton, DeWitt County, 111. I ) DAVID DAVIS. Atiniinistrator, &e. The following ti a transcript of the oath filed by Judge Davis upon taking out letters of administration: STATE SANG %MON COUNTY.—David Davis being duly sworn deposes and says that Abraham Lincoln, rate of the county of riang.mon and State of Illinois. la dead, and that he died on or about the 14th day of April, A. L. 1885, intestate, it is said, and that his estate will probably amount to thlii tun of $F15,000; that said Abraham Lincoln left at the time his decease Mary Lincoln, his widow, and Robert T. oln and Thomas Lincoln, his children. Isigbedl DAVID DAVIS. Subscribed and sworn to` efore me this 14th day of June A, D. 1865. - Isitstnedi . W. MATHENY, Clerk. The above figures sp for themselves. To be added to them, howey . , are the. 525,000 which were appropriatect..bY the last Congress on ac count of Mr. Lintaln's solely, making altogether the total 'mine of the'personal estate to be about one hundred and ten thousand dollars, to say nothing of the real estate described in the sched ule above. So that the statement made in •the Woad that Mr. Lincoln saved nothing and left nothing from his salary, and that Mrs. Lincoln beano resources but what remains front the appropriations of Congress, *522,000, and thp rents of the homestead, returning, alto gether \hut :1 , 1,700 per year, cannot possibly be true. That Mr. Lincoln did not leave his family wealthy is very evident, but no one in view of the above inventory will say that they are in the deplorable condition of "want" and "destitu tion," in regard to which the public has with so much astonishment just been informed. We say this much, not for the purpose of pre venting "personal contributions" from being made to Mrs. Lincoln, if she desires them, much less to deter Congress from making a further ap propriation for her support; which we should be glad to have it to do; but simply .In, order that the people of the nation may not suppose that Mrs. Lincoln is in anythinglike destitute circum stances. Her income may' not be sufficient to meet all ler wants and necessities but it is cer tainly hat e enough to maintain her at least as Itortal ly as she lived before going to Wash ington. Completion of the Road to Hays City— HAYS CITY, SMOKY HILL ROUTE, by way of EIL.t,WORTII, Kansas, Friday, October 11.—Last night the Eastern Division of the Pacific Railroad machtd this point, and cars are now running. President Perry and officers of the road, and Mr. Shoemaker, contractor, were entertained at the J. D. Perry Hotel, the largest west of Junction City. The city is full of people, and good busi ness houses are building rapidly. Them is no Indian news. The savages from here to Wallace, and, as far as heard from, the plains, .have been unusually quiet the last two weeks. All interest is now centred at Fort Larned, 45 miles from this point, and ' where the Peace, Conference Is about to be held. Fire in Montreal—The Mernains of Man Found In the Janine. MONTREAL, Oct. 11, 1867.—A house of 'prosti tution was burned in this city last night, and the remains of a man were found, in the ruins, but too much charred to be identified. An amusing anecdote is told of Dr. Robert son, of Scotland, who, with a ready wit, drew an illustration from a misfortune of David Hume to point an argument. It. was as follows: The celebrated Dr. Hume wrote an essay on the sufficiency of nature; and the no less celebrated Dr. Robertson on the sufficiency of Revelation and the insufficiency of the light of nature. Hume came one evening to visit Robertson, and the evening was spent on the subject. The friends ot both were present, and it is said that Robertson reasoned with accustomed clearness and power. Whether, flume was convinced by his rea soning or not we cannot tell; but at any rate he did not acknowledge his conviction. flume was very much ot a gentleman, and, as he rose to depart, bowed politely to those in the room, while, as be retired through the door, Robertson took the light to show him the way. ' "0. sir," ho continued, "I find the light of nature always sufficient," as he bowed on. The street door was open, and presently, as he bowed along the entry he stumbled over something concealed, and pitched dow'a stairs into the street. Robertson ralitifter him with a candle, and, as he held it over him, whis pered softly and cunningly: e "You had better have a little light from above,friend Hume," and, rah#g him pp, he bade him good night.and relittned to ids friends. • —The water of a lake in Texas, elxtY miles south of Houston, is sour. 'lt contains iron, alum, magnesia, an sulphuric acid.' think of permitting MM. Lincoln to he refused such , a small favor; I trill be cure to come up this , afternoon." But he didn't come. The agent saw him the next day. "Oh, how are you?" he said; "I our aorta' I eoulon't get upyeeterdifty; you may expect me this after noon." But he didn't come. A few days after the agent met hint again. He was equally affable and equally pro f use of promisee, and declared that he would be up that veryafternoon. But he didn't come. Then followed the publication of Mrs. Lincoln's lettere. "Well, didn't be come said in "No, he ham gone to Chicago." (This was said insinuatingly. as if to infer that the letter nod By Wakonan's ti ip 'Chicago had Nome 11 0sterioui , connection.> Then followed a confab from_ thatjoin4d m e an i t s lwre, and then it wtpt evident" ?dr. Wakeman is not desirons of having any more letters published, and would seem to be desirous of creep ing out of the "unpleasant affair" by having an interview with Alm Lincoln. Several artists from illustrated papers called yesterday and made sketches, and Mn'. Lincoln's wardrobe and its kmy will inevitably be rendered as public as the pen and press can make it. itlU. LINcOLN 9 S &SWAIM. THE PACIFIC PACIFIC HAILBOAB. Cessation of Indian Hostilities. Anecdote of Hume. CITY BIILLETLIG R •. Ati;ETU' BArnims.—The resiglattion ir' the Rev. Albert Barnes of the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, in this city,- has already been_ announced. Fifteen years ngo . the failure of the sight of one eye gave warring or excessive profese•mal and intellectual laboret.and , Mr. Barnes susperded his duties for a time r and went abroad. Since his retorit , he has proseemted: his work with untrtrated vigor until °mitring symptoms of defeul In the other eye have, ,at last, compelled his totaPeessatiotr from all mentair labor. Under the stringent adrift ol his phyttiA clans he has announced. the necessity of hl,lr resignation, which will be formally' presented to , the congregation at an early day it is un derstood that the connsttion ofr , lift. Barnes with hie congregation Will lie' continued 1 by an Emeritus pastrottx, the . active ser vices being discharged by Er cc-pastor. Mr. Barnes became the co -pastor of the . venera ble Dr. Wilson r in the "First Churchrin 1830, and is now the senior, clergyman of any denomi nation in Phlladellphia. He is not yet seventy years of age, and.is In the enjoyment of excellent general health. The strong bond of affection which has so long existed between him. add) his people renders- his enforced resignation. pecu liarly painful. Mr. Barnes is probably more widely known, In• all.perts of the world, bye his various works of biblical criticism and commen ter), than any clergyman now living, and it. is undoubtedly to his- severe and protracted'dtwo then to his literary labors that the failure of his sight, and the consequent resignation of his pa rochial duties are to be attributed. Oysmics,—These dainty shell-fish are now in prime copdition, and they are being taken by wholesale from their cool retreats to broil and stew and fry. The season is an uncommonly favorable one in a bivalvular, way, and the "natives" arc unusually plump, luscious and savory. Mr. George D. Glenn, who has his res taurant at the N. W. corner of Sixth and Chest-- nut streets, surrounds 'himself with a perfect museum of choice mollusks, and he puts the waters far and wide under contribution to pro curethe best oysters to "pleasure the , latnty tastes" of his customers.. From the gigantic "saddle%rocks" to the less pretentious, but scarcely less excellent, native's of our own banal!. descriptions a oysters will be found in Mr. Glenn's vaults, and he alwav stands ready and willing to-serve them to his friends in stews, broils, roasts and fries. or on the half-shell. A Niiw AND SHARI llooov.---Yesterday after noon, about five o'clock, a colored man called at the office of Dr. Sand. L. Hollingsworth, No. 1533 Spruce strect,and, told him a gentleman who was very sick wisbeclins immediate attention at No. 930 Locust street. ..Dr. H. refused to go,•as hews then waiting for a patient. About twenty minutes afterwards' the man called again and said that the gentleman would pay anything if the Doctor would visitlaina immediately. The Doctor again refused for the same reason as before given. A third call was made, and this time the Doctor went out in search of the sick man. He did not find him at the place designated, but on return ing discovered that his office bad been entered, and a coat valued at $3O, and an office coat, had been stolen. ASSAULTING A Pot.l4.):3tAx.—Edward Williams, colored, was arrested yesterday and taken before Ald. Morrow, upon the chtirge of an assault and battery upon Sergeant Thomas Pearson, of the Third District Police. It seems that on election night a party of men and boys were bean _ o no . a boat about the streets. At Sixth and St Mary streets they were attacked by some colored men who captured the boat. The police interfered and succeeded in recovering the boat. During the fight several bricks were thrown, and one struck Sergeant Pearson on the knee. Williams is alleged to have been the man who threw this brick. He was committed by Alderman Morrow. SUITONE3I BURGLAR CAPTURED.-A man named John Cronin was arrested last night by private watchman Thomas A. Davis, as he was leaving the rear door of Benjamin Bullock's Sons' store, on Front street, above Chestnut. The door at which Cronin was discovered opens at No. 39 Letitia street. and it had evidently been opened from the inside, as it is generally secured by a heavy Iron bar. Afterwards it was found that the drawers of a desk in the second story had been ransacked. Cronin had'a lot of skeleton keys on his person. He will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. LAI:CENT or A WATt ii. Catharine Sharp, col ored, Was before Alderman Morrow this morn ing. upon the charge of the larceny of a watch belonging to an old colored woman with whom she has been residing for some time on Sixth street below Lombard. She is supposed to have stolen other articles at various times. When ar rested, fifteen pawn tickets were found on her person. Catharine was committed in default of $BOO bail. • A Rivan PIIIATE.—Johu Glenn, who bad a lot of rope in a skiff, was captured yesterday, by Police-barge No. 1, on the east side of Smith's Island. The skiff is painted white, and is 20 feet long. Beside it was a yawl-boat, painted white, with-a-red band around it. Both boats are sup posed to have bean stolen, and await owners at the Harbor Police Station. Glenn was committed by Alderman Toland. LINCOLN INSTITUTION.-001. Wm. H. Maurice gives an entertainment to the boys of the Untoln Institution this evening, in the shape of recita tions and readings. The friends of the Institu tion are invited to be present. The entertainment will commence at - 8 o'clock. PICKING POCKETS.-A' Canadian named John Murray was caught yesterday with his hand in the pocket of a woman at the Navy Yard. Ho had got hold of a pocket-book containing sls. Murray was taken before Alderman Pottenger, and was committed to answer at Court. ANOTHER RAID.—The Fifth District Police last night made another raid upon the disorderly women who walk about the streets of the Eighth Ward. Twelve were captured; •and this morning they were committed by Alderman Swift. enanahn WITII ROMIERY.—Maggie Elliot and Sarah Norah were before Alderman Swift this morning upon the charge of having robbed a man of $25, at the house of the former, in Briar Place, last night. They were sent below. ROBBERY.—The cigar store of Fred. Spiecker, No. 152 Coates street, was entered early this morning by breaking the lock of the cellar door. A gold watch, $35 in cash, and cigars valued at 46100, were stolen. —Most of the omnibus conductors in Paris— more especially those on the line from the Bar riere du Trone to the Palais Royal—have been for years familiar with the face of a little old man with a cheerful look, sparkling eye and gray hair, who literally passed half his life riding in omni buses. This eccentric individual (says a corres pondent) always got into the first omnibus which left the quarter in which ho lived at seven o'clock in the morning. He went, in the first instance, to the Palais Royal, and then somewhere else. He took half au hour for his breakfast, and an hour,, for his dinner. All the rest of the day he passed in omnibuses, and he always contrived to get a number in time for a seat In the last omni bus from the Pah& Royal to the Trone at mid night. He sat, whenever ho could, In a corner next the door, so that he might talk to the con ductor, and betrayed visible vexation when he could not get that place. On getting into an orrinibu he always asked for a 4 correspon dence"—i. e., a ticket entitling the bearer to ride for nothing on some other line; but he very sel dom made use of it. His habit was to put the ticke in his waistcoat pocket, and pay afresh in the n xt car. me boys nutting, on Longr Island came upcin,a skeleton clad in uniform, the skull at some distance' from the body, while from fhb branoh-of a tree above the latter a blackened rope swung to , and fro. . . F. L. FETIIERSION. Pub&how. FACTS AND FANCIES. —Buchanan Read Is In Paris, —Several French officers go to AbyMinia. —The Feejee Islands are so eallekitherease when Jon go there they feed-ye to the worries: --It has been proved by experiments. that milk in a vacuum remains sweet for months. --The cattle yards of Chicago have one hundred and fifty acres floored with plank. —Balthnore harbor has nn ice-beet Marty finished, with an Iron-plated, spoon-shasled i bow. —Fifty millions will be added this year' to the dominion debt of Canada. --The colors of the North German Con.itierfo don Minis black White sad red, —There Is one dry goods runner traveling -rite M2lne tcrevery merehant. —Bread at , Paris has beer/ going nix It is stOW' nearly six cents a pound. • —Chicago has ovorw thopsand rstpils in fi'e'f MeMllg s chools. —Braxton Bragg is a mambo? of the Howard/ Association of New Oribana. —There are eleven George Wash!regis tered In , one of the srualllparishewati Lonfistaus. —Con: What is tile most fatal number in the,., lotterrof life? Do you givelt up• Strynt,.nine. — Thebuckwheat•crop on. the magi oil Lake Champlain will be only about onehttudindl and fifty pancakes to the acre this yeer; —lmour new Feejee dornirdoes they go) into mourning-. by chopping off , their toes:. A:don log themselves toe-tally to grief. —A German at Chic a care speak. the other's language. , —Ten inches of snow fell. on. the lest ,droy of September at the lakes In. the northern, pare of Maine. —Six now fancy pattern parasols resu:hodliom considerable mental labor on the part cf French dealers —The Paris. Ky. Citizen. questiorni a, doubtful agricultural story, by asking if it was a static. of corn or cores-stalk. —Mrs. Lincoln is writing a book to •be untitled, "Five Years in the White libtse," and to•oentain "startling and damaging," &c., —Welshmen aro quite numerous. he Ptnn sylvsnia, and are Republionne-aimostwltlteuhex— caption: --Carlotta will probably pass the winter In Madeira, where she used to remain while Maxi milian visited Brazil. • —Confsderate General. Jobin,Hood:is in Texas. It is to be hoped.he will earn, a.livelf; hood. —Colonel.A. K. McClure is still in "Montana _8 Territory, and will spend the winter thene,.look-- lag after his mining. interest —Thomas, a French sculptor, has. offeml.to. complete a bust of Dumas at a, single•sitthig, if the great novelist will consonn - =They have midnight baabecnes in Feitiee,wheit. the revellers sit round,in a circle and:take turns at gnawing a bone. "Meat me by mconlight" is the word upon these occasions. —Persons going to our new possessions in u Feejee Islands should look after their tempers. The treatment of visitors by the cannibals is spit to make a man crusty. —lmmigrants bring into this country an, aver age of two hundred dollars in gold.. ThLs.givesits an annual total of sixty. million dollars in gold from this source. —Many young Germane, during the war hut year, mutilated themselves to estapemilitary ser vice. France is•now intlicting punishment for the same offence, —On Sunddy a church was opened and inan gurated in Holloken based on Atheism and delity--that is, its professed creed is disbelief both in the Scriptures and in God. —A merchant of Nashville has sued the tele graph company for $5.000 damages. The ope rator was absent from his office when the meta chant wished to send a. despateha —Two men threw nearly two hundred dollars' worth of bouquets to the Black Croak ballet dancers and were then arrested fbr not paying the florist. —Mr. T. Oliver, of New York, is in St. Louie, teaching young men hew to cut their own clothes. He has quite a class and bids fair to rival Prof. Blot in popularity. —lt is discovered that General Grant has the • blood of the Porters, Minors, Putnams, Lathrop& and Hnntingtons in his veins. His ancestors arrived in tip country May 30, 1635. —The New Orleans Bulletin says that it is impossible to say whether over one-half the re gistered voters cast their ballots at the late election. It says that the newly enfranchised behaved very well at the election in that city. —A Lexington Ky.,'paper compliments an ex Governorby saying he fills a chair with dignity. We thought it was with a hunched and seventy or, eighty pounds of raw meat, wrapped up In broad : - , cloth, and poised on its centre.—Ex, —The machinery for a new coinage has been ordered from Europe by the Tycoon of Japan. These coins will be made according to an Ameri can design, and in conformity with the assays ll' made at the United States Mint. 2•Pittsburghers are growling because their season of opera consisted only of half a dozen singers with piano accompaniment and no chorus. They warn managers not to try it „ again. —The "star diver"gave an exhibition recently In Bristol, England. He leaped from a height of 120 feet. The . dive was a failure; the man came down on his back and was considerably injured by loss of wind and falling so badly on the water. of has refused to loan to the King of Bavaria for the purpose of building a new opera house and opening a new grand promenade. The sum needed by the King is the modest amount of four millions of florins. —There is a fresh rumor about the successor of Sir Frederick Bruce, and the coming ,man ns now said to be Edward Thornton, England's pre sent minister to Brazil. He is one of the lesser lights of British diplomacy, and is ainaost Un known to fame. —The family of the late Captain Speke have re celved the consolation of a permission from the Queen to add to the family arms "a crocodile and hippopotamus as supporters, a crocodile as crest, and on a chief a representation of flowing water, inscribed with the word Nile," —A Dublin money-lender charges five hundred per cent.-for the use of money. In a case re cently in the bankruptcy court, the borrower stated that ho received but £270 in the first place, had paid upwards of £3OO, and there was a claim still pending for £5OO more. He finally agreed to settle for £350. —During a performance of "Romeo and Juliet" at the Haymarket Theatre, a portion of the tomb• of the Capulets fell in and a candle ignited the scenery. The County Paris, although Just killed. jumped up and put out the lire but Romeo and Juliet did not stir from their positions. —Our stormy President. A. Johnson reigns at Washington And hails from Tennessee, But as there's no storm but may come, If he continues free, • • 'Tis hoped that he will soon be missed,, Or clear ol'opeedily. - —Two papers at Fort t3mith,Ark.,the Seandard and the .Itrs Era, aro quarreling for the leader ship of the Republican- party. The New Era lately called-the Standard editor "the bastard eon of a renegade suicide." A . briekbat came buritng after the New Era man, and he ran to shelter un- • harmed. The assailant paid one dollar tine in the police cot rt. —The Athent (Tenn.) R4nitliean says that - twat men iu that vicinity built a fire around wee* : that they were attempting to drive, in oarder.tp.. ! force her to' got up, and the poor animal, mider the torten. A day or two after.thie . ',l*"':, curreuce one of these men had occasion to " .pees , by the scene Of his cruelty, when his horse be • camediligMened at the dead cow, threw his rider, ,breaking his arm and seriotudy iplavixtr, taxi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers