BIJSINESS NOri'L orvug FHnu c covro. ETTLS FROatt (OATH. sn 81171,TE THOU.( COAT/t, At3,loßVZsivr. -Jaw,h ) MT ' Itaif 2 , v 00, TC:I9 - H 11mA., ) vlB . 1) P.) Br.,AT)IV,A7, NEW YOAVA PILES, ON Elf ;;;l6r!{ll6lfiii; itri. IN `FE F. ti AL and exorrsial,, blin 4 and bicelng, Positively, istrieetly aro pm:o o3oy ;ured, witiseut pain, dealgartr instru ments, by Dr. NnilAN MUSS', and WIFE, No. 10s3 North w ho. etmet, Priladelsitila, ?a. An ercpericsro af fifteen am pa wlitchWe ha - re treated thousands of cruses Iron , tptp.liue years , standing, without , a failure', war: m oo us in [tying them to not a casein, Ptiladolphta anrebere.elyo but Fua r O an w d e lf - : r c an : tciunrts .o f W tb e p 80 0 wcuer I, l is n s o u u re . waelr,Pieatptf. elf given front all siiining. - .-?iltisfactooel.s ry 14 re I fer• evert giver at nor EVENING BITLLETI IFridajr, October 18, 1887. OPPPOIAL - 11411 4 TE IN PENNSYL. V tI LI. iF`ull Meal returns of all the counties in Pennsylvazda have teen received and they elect Judge Sharswood by a majority . of 1,202. The table will be found complete To another co)mnn. The ttAs.l 'vote of the two parties, compared with that of last year, is as follows t.Zor.'66. S:.lnclge,'67. Palling qfl 307,271 .266,824 40,450 290,09 G .26'8,026 22,070 Republican Dettociatic :iota' vote.. 597,870 531,830 62,320 These figures show the extent of the victory 'won by'the remocmts--L , ' a • victory won while their whole vote is twenty-two thousand less than'it wes yeakago. Over sixty-two thousand voters of lai4ear neglected to go to the pond this year; and the larger part of the neglect 'was on the . Republican side. But, even if all the Republicans wbo went to the polls had voted the -full ticket,. Judge Wil bone would have'been elected. Judge Shot's-. wood owes his election to the Republican votes cast for him in 'Philadelphia. When our fellow citizens of the Republican party look- at the above figures, and listen to the exniting . shouts of Copperheads and rebels all over the • land, they can . hardly feel much happiness in reflecting on the work they have done. There can be no doubt, also, that there were more than enough illegal votes, of dis franchised deserters and others, to give Judge Raiz - swood his meagre majority. It is due to the people and to the laws that all these sup poSed illegalities be thoroughly investigated. Judge Sharswood ought not to be permitted to take his seat on the Supreme Bench, without the most minute inquiry concerning the votes in every county. When it is proved, as it is by the above figures, that the—Republicans elected Judge Sharswood, and that his . vOte is still twenty two thousand less than Were given in i si3G to Clymer, who Was , defeated, there need be na claim that the . . Democratic strength is in creased in -Pennsylvania. On the contrary, we assert that on a full vote, and with illegal voters excluded, there would be a Republican majority of at least twenty-five thousand in the State. But the party has been taught a lesson by this apparent reverse, and they must profit by it in reorganizing for the Presiden tial contest in 18s;ri. They have recovered from former reverses of a fax worse character, and when the issues at stake were much less momenteus. THE EUROPEAN SITUATION. The news from Europe this morning is of a character likely to create the gravest appre hensions of the outbreak of that universal European war which has been threatened so long, and which observers of the course of events have felt must come inevitably, sooner or later. From Italy we have information of the continued success of the Garibaldians. They have again met the papal troops and routed them, and have intrenched themselves in ,Yeroll, with the apparent intention of securing the foothold they have gained in . the papal states. The, Italian government have yet taken any decided steps against the insurrectionists, and their negligence in this respect is evidently regarded by Napoleon as proof of sympathy with the course of the Party of Action. In accordance with this theory, the French Emperor, in council with his ministers, has determined to interfere to protect the Pope, regardless•of the feeling of Victor. Emmanuel. This threat was made long_ ago,: but,why it was not, pin, ,into execution as soon as the Garibaldiane crossed the Roman frontier, it is difficult to discover. There is as much reason -to .fear the ,consequences from an Alliance of Prussia with Italy, now, as then. The. French official papers echo the senti- meets of their Imperial master, and are loud in their denimeiations 01 Italy, and in their demands for •immediate , intervention on the . part of. France. Napoleon is, perhaps, em boldened to . pursue this course by the fgct that fipain has, promised to assist him in sus tainiag the Pope,„and Austria is' more than half committed to the same policy. Both of these powers, however, have about enough 10 occupy their attention in the management of their internal affairs, and they would give but very fteble assistance to France in case. of war with Prussia and Italy. The London Tines discloses the true pokey of the latter power when it urges 'WictorEmmanuel to move upon Rome instantly, ,and occupy it before either France or the Garibaldians con reach it. IL. is, doubtful if the King is courageous enough to pursue this plan, although it would prevent the disgrace of French intervention, take the matter can of the hands of the revolutionists, who are acting illegally, and popularize the government with the people. The situation at present is a delicate Rim, and the compli t,utions which must result from it are likely to provoke conflict. In another direction,also,there is a speck of war. The old Eastermquestion is looming up, and the "sick man" is once more being tor mented by the physicians who long to out an end to his ailments by killing him outright. Russia, a feiv weeks ago, formally demanded through her ambassador, that Turkey should eede the Island of Candia to Greece. The Hultan refused indignantly to comply, assert ing that hie honor was at stake; that the sen timent of his people was strongly against such cession, and that he should be ashamed to appear before them if he complied. Now we are informed that Russia has repew,d th e d eman d l a a joint note with Prussia, and, there is every reason to believe that refusal will he followed by an tabibitioa of force on the part of these two grog powersi, who• have formed an alli ance with the asse4ed purpose of settling the „Radom , question forever. In view of these fads 3t 19 Pet ItnrrPhOit' that lurope within a short time will be, convulsed lily a war DI stupendous magnitude, in whLb somo one of the powers involved will be born of its greatness and strength. Which one it will be, dr 'Whata alterations will be madO in the mar of Europe, time alone can detelinine. CES. 'Whenever there is trouble in the camp at 'Washington, those birds of ill-omen, the Blair family, are sure to be hovering about the Kelm, scenting the prey afar off and has tening with their evil counsels to plot some new intrigue end to reap some selfish advan tage from the political - complications of the day. The ,F,lairs hunt in packs, and no mat ter which of them is put forward to do any particular !piece of mischief, the rest of this interesting family are sure to be not far out of the way. The last game which these famous in triguers have marked for their own is Gen eral Grant; and their plan for pulling him down is to circulate the assertion that General Grant sympathizes 'with the Democratic-cop per-Johnson successes at the late elections. Montgomery . Blair, famous chiefly as the man whom Abraham Lincoln turned out of his Cabinet, tis the spokesman selected by the Blair fraternity for this dirty job. Relying upon General Grant's habitual reticence, and probably aware of his supreme contempt for any attack they may make on him, the Blairs make their assault .upon him without fear of contradiction. The fact that the charge is utterly false makes no difference to a true Blair. A member of the family who should be detected in an honorable, ingenuous or manly act would be cast out by his brethren with a suspicion of so:Me defect in his title to be reckoned among the Blairs. General Grant's denial of the aspersion upon his personal respectability and political integ rity goes for nothing with them. Their pur dose is to discredit him with the people, and If they may only accomplish the end, they care very little about the means. They aim too Malt, however, when they strike at Gen. Grant. He is altogether above the reach of their malice. •He waited for eight months before Vicksburg before the day came when Pemberton bung out his white flag of sur render. .He sat clown before Richmond and Petersburg for ten months before he saw the day when he might deal his fatal blow at the rebellion. And he will wait now, despite the barking of the Blair pack and the calmor of impatient, but inconsiderate friends, until the time comes when it will be his duty openly to speak his mind. The slander which Montgomery , Blair seeks to fasten upon him will do him no harm, nor will it do the Blairs any good. It will not injure them with anybody either, for there are some things which are past damaging, and among, them may be fated the political reputation•of the Blairs. City Councils, at their meeting yesterday, decreed the conversion of two more of the Girard row dwellings into stores. If this fine property had belonged to private parties, in_ stead of to the Girard Tryst, they would pro bably all have been altered into business places ere now; but no very heavy drains can be made upon the funds of the Trust in any one year, 'fts'a very large sum is required for the support of the College, which was the primary object of Mr. Girard's princely bequests to the city. Consequently, expensive investments on behalf of the Estate must be Made gradually, even though liberal expendi ture may be made to pay handsomely. The property known as the "row" very well illustrates the changes that have taken place in Philadelphia within the thirty years that have elapsed since it was improved. Mr. Girard, after purchasing from the Dunlap es tate the square extending from Chestnut to Market streets and from Eleventh to Twelfth, allowed it to remain unimproved for a num ber of years. Old and middle-aged citizens will remember the lot, with its rough .board inclosure and its ornal forest trees, as it re mained until about 1832,its owner having, until that period, determined upon building his contemplated college upon it. The fortunate purchase of the estate known as Peale Hall, on Ridge road, induced a change in this plan, and the "row," or rather the four rows, were commenced in I 532. The Chestnut street dwell ings were considered perfect marvels of ele gance and very few Philadelphians thirty-rive years ago looked forward to the time, within a century at least, when they would become shabby by comparison with other fashionable dwellings, and when their stately marble steps and their elegant parlors and drawing rooms would disappear before the westward march of business and fashion. This period has arrived, and the few remaining dwellings of the row which was once the pride and the boast of Philadelphia will soon follow. the lead of their immediate neighbors and assume the surroundings of traffic. Some of our gallant firemen, who are ac customed to digging bodies and things out.of the rubbish, yesterday exhumed the remains of the Old Public Functionary, which have reposed at Wheatland for the last seven years. The venerable functionary, on being brought to the light, was found to be in tolerably good preservation and, after a pro per application of stimulants, he was able to sit up and ( onverse. Ile will evidently sur prised at the novelty of his position, and favored the "Hibernia boys" with some melancholy reflections upon the state of things in general. He told them that he was the sole-survivor of the palmy days ofAmeri can ' statesmanship. He, was "the last of the public men of his time." The "0. P. F." must have meant that, in his opinion, he was the last public man worth mentioning, for he is by no means the last or the best specimen of the men of his day. Tbe "0. P. F." was born in 1791; . Thaddeus Stevens in 1793; Thomas Ewing in 178'J; Horace Binney in 1780; Joseph It. Ingersoll in 1786; Benjamin F. Wade in 1800; William H. Seward in 1801; Simon Cameron in 1799; Fmncis P. Blair in 1791; Isaac Toueey in 1708; Reverdy Johnson in 17401; John Ben in 1707; Millard Fillmore in MOO. These are a few of the men of the days of "0. P. F.," who are still living, and a number of them are still actors upon the political stage. Mr. Buchanan's seven years of fossilization at Wheatland have naturally impaired his faculties;•and his'estimate of his own'importance has grown in proportion as his memory of his contemporaries has failed. We are sorry • that the "Hibernia Boys" should have disturbed his repose. The world is willing to believe that he is dead, and it is 7 IIIE DAra -- EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPIIIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1867. ammo. TINI3E GIRARD now. 4i. Y. F. unkin dFprive him of the advantage-which. the deair derive from the trite maxim, "Do morluis .01 raise bonton." • Is seems to be quite impossible for the mass of intelligent Englishmen to obtain a correct idea of the United States and the American people.. With all the information ,afforded by books, newspapers, the Atlantic telegraph and constant intercourse with traveling Americans, the Bulls cannot en tirely disabuse their minds of the idea that we are a nation of aborigines; that the• Pr esident is a kind of King Theodorus. with a tattoo for a shirt front, and that the untu tored Indian pursues the buffalo up and down our streets, while the war-whoop startles the settlers along the Delaware and Makes them tremble for the safety of their scalps. This ignorance is disgraceful, and even criminal, for to it, in a great measure is to be attributed the attitude of England toward the United States during the war. One of the most absurd illustrations of this stupidity—for such it is—was given in the case of Admiral Farragut upon the occasion of his °present visit to England. Upon the very day that the flag-ship Frank lin anchored off Gravesend, the Army and Navy Journal contained a long article la menting the fact that the Admiral would not be permitted to visit England, because the government at Washington had given strict orders to its naval (Akers to keep away from Great Britain as much as possible, and to avoid all contact with British officers. This is - ridiculous enough in itself; but the Journal renders it infinitely more so by, the insinua tion that follows, that the reason for this pre caution on the part of our government is that there is great danger of the officers deserting. Anything more preposterously absurd than the idea of Admiral Farragut and his gallant captains sailing into a British port and slyly stealing away from their vessels in the dead of night cannot be imagined. But the Admiral came to England not: ` withstanding, and he was handsomely re 7 ceived by the naval authorities. Their wel come was almost too cordial; fOr it was characterized by a blunder so ludicrous that it must have afforded the jolly old Admiral food for merriment for p ,a week afterward. Lord Lennox, in his extreme anxiety to make the great American comfortable, detailed an oflicer to attend upon him during his stay in England. This was declined upon the ground that it was !`unneoessary, on account of a ' common language being spoken by both parties." It would be interesting to know what Lord Lennox's theory is, in regard to the language spoken by Americans, and to ascertain if he expected to have any difficulty in procuring a correct translation, when Admiral Farragut and his suite spoke in their native tongue. If Mr. Charles Dickens undertakes to write any more Ame rican notes, when he returns from his' pro , jected tour in this country, it is to be hoped that he will give accurate accounts of the true character of the people and of the land, with such 'attention to the minutite of language, dress, manners and habits of Americans as the exigencies of the case seem to demand. Sales of Real Estate, by order of the Orphans" court, Executors and Others. James A. Freeman's Sale; next li - edetesdan . I,ll,eludes a number ql properties to be sold without reserct, oy of the Orphans' f 'ourt, Exeeutoes and Other. public dale of Valuable Law Libraries Thomas & Sons Hell this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at their Auction Rooms. South Fourth street, the valuable Law Libraries of the late Judge Kane and Win. IL llieekell, deceased. • DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken Ornainents, and other articles of Glees, China, Ivory, Wood, 3larble, &c. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For eale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7-tf 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. WCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHESTNUT, AB )VE EIGHTH, Your patiouage colleted. eu2r.rtf FALL STYLE IIATy. THEO. H. 3VCALLA At Hifi Old - tht,- #bllnhed HAT, AND CAI! EMPORIUM. %4 CHESTNUT street. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN MATED and eamy-fitting Drees Hata (patented), in all the ap proved tabbione of the EtillNoll. Chestnut street, neAt . door to the Poet-othee. retllyrp CARI'EI%SWEF PING MACHINE, BY 'PAM ..tk, up the dust ue tad as it RtVe(4!B, doe not grind it into the cm pet like a broom. It therefore HICIeA ywir carpet and your time. Sold by TRUMAN SHAW, No. 635 (Right Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. PHOTOGRAPHMAUI S FltOM DAG CER 1. 'or Ambrotypee. any sire, f. r framing, or Carte., .de imite, at U. F. REIMER'S Gallery, No. 6•11 Arch street. • ' NAMELED PIE PLATES HAVE THE CLEANLI. F u era of crockery without ito liability of being broken. Bottom cruets are more nicely .bnked than up in those en. th ely metal. For aalo by TRUMAN & SiIAW, No. 835 (Eight 'I )arty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth: () T WING :LASSES AND piu'rrnt: wholemtlo and retail, at B. F. REIN: Elt S o.l.'S,matio facturere, N. Ce 2.4 .Irele• street, A liberal dii.mint t) the trade. QTAIR RODS, OE VARIOUS I.ENVITIS AND breadths. and Stair Rod Eyes, Button+ and Band,. for sale by TRUMAN t SHAW; No. 56 (Eight Thirty five) Market street. below Ni.t.th. 00 TO REIMER'S GALLERY, SEI;OND STREET. 13 above Green, and get your Photograph... cheaper 1111 d no good an any in the city. Six Cards or one large Picture $1; RI Ferrotypes 50 centr.. DI LUST Tins NIORNING, IN 1/ Sixth and ulteotnut 4'reeto to Vie Itegi,ter'e ‘,"her, in Fifth otrtet below Walnut, la longing to 4:FI)RM - A MOVER. The finder will by anitli6lY rownrded by leav• ing it at CB AB. DA VIS'O office, attorney at bile, Room No. :11.edger Building, iir,l floor. It. WDDINg AND ENGAGE:IIENT RINGS, WAR raided of eolid lino Gold; a full 11...rtinent of viz 14 FAIR AL 111:0111Ert, j0 ! ,•,-,d10r,;,.. • 311ClicHtnnt etre,t, lwlnw lowor ”ide, ,V . GFEI At:FE!— ti A fdmple and effectual Remedy for the AUEF, AND FEVER, Warranted to cure in every emo. TO be had at Grocery Store, olit.li w est collie; of Ninth and Cherry ,treete, oclOitrp. WALL PAPERS, 10.1231 AND 15 CENTS PElt PIECE, gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window diadee. $l, iiiil and $.3, with fixtures, manufactured all sizes. JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, . ' 10113 Spring Garden street, eel44p,lY &low Eleventh. GO TO OSTROM'S 1300TAND SHOE < STORE, i r., _ "635 ' South FIFTH street, below Shippen. i Cheapeet prime goods m the city. —11.14.11.23 au21.3m1 i rs6l .0 LOOK WELL, Gll . l' 1 VEDANDI IA f !' i . el l it at HOPI'S Shaving Saloom - flair and Wiiirkers dyed. Share and Bath, 25 cease. Children's hair rut, No. 125 Exchange Place. It' U. C. KOPP, lik/ lIITMAN'S CHOCOLA i E.-1 HE FINES r 4.3t1t).- T Y colate for table use; manufactured at the Philaciel. phialitrain Chocolate and Cocoa WorkS. ST EPli EN F. WlimmAN, office and store 1210 Market street. orii.linli , INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, ST AM Packing floe°, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a full zwoortinent of Goudyear'e Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packin•! Hoee, &c., at the Mania' actureee Ituudimurtem. GOODYEAR'S, 1150 Chestnut 'Area, • Se. N. 11.—We have a New and Cheap Articloe uth of sid Carden and l'avenieritilose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public 's called. ROCKHILL &WILSON, Fine Ready-Made Clothing, 603 AND 005 CHESTNUT STREET. • JAMES NEILL, JR., FOIISIEILLY WAIL & JAMES NEILL,' WILL NOW ED Glad to Receive his Friends IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT OF WANAMAKER & BROW" Entrance en iHithetreet. • - 4 ' 7 4 E U HAS REMOVED EIS STOCK OF Steck & Co,, and Haines Bros'. Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organe, to his new and elegant acre. NO. 923 CHESTNUT ST., NORTE SIDE, ABOVE NINTII. ecaltri) SCOTCH CHEVIOT CASSIMERES FOR FALL AND WINTER. I.) iNIPLETI.I NI! NT `OW IN SI ORR EWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. cor, of Seventh and Chestnut Ste. "04m. G OLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AZ.ID HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AR TE v R i . A e i Tei WITH AGM UNION BTPA At AND WATER HEATING CO..' J ALTI.EIS P. 'WOOD & CO" NO. 418. FOURTH &met. B. M. FELTWELL. Sup% wl.9tlrp) H. P. & C. R. TAY - LOB., PERFUMERY AND TOILET BOATS. 641 North Ninth etreot ITCH I ITCH S ! TETFER ! TETTERI SCRATCH NO MORE. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT Is warranted a quick and sure cure. It allays all itching at once, is purely vegetable; can be used on the moat ten der infant, "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT") Cures Itch! Itch I "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"i "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" , , , , • "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" ‘` r " "WAYNE'S OINTMENT"i • Cures Salt Rheum. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" y' "SWAYNE'S OINTMEN, "SWAYNF.'S OLNTMENT,,i Itching "SWAYINE'S OINTMENT" . Cures "a • . "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT') — '• e " - "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. , Cures Bartan _ Leh. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT „ "SWAYNE'S.OINTMENT" , "SWAY N DINT EN - T"i Cne " gW " "SWAVNE'S•OINTMENT") „ • " "SWAYNE'S OINTIMENTni Skill HOME CERTIFLCATE. MAYOL'ITIMICIIA):I2B CONFIDENTIAL CLEID{, litrren. • viariii RAY, S. W. Cumom Fir'ru A 11, Cbr-exriirr StiturrgistA "I was troubled very mucb with an eruption on my face; tried a great many remedies wishoxt finding relief; 'inane procured SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINT- M ENV . After using it a short time a perfect cure wumthm result. , I chwrf idly recommend it as u cure for Tetter and all Skin Disein , es, as mine was an exceedingly , Mistimate case." Prepared by Da WAYNE & EON, No. TA North Sixth street, above Vino, Philadelphia. Sold ty all test Draggii'lf- I SA AC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 'I bird and Spruce rtreets, culy fine square below the Exchange. :+.21,0,0f1e to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, - .vatcher, jewelry, and all goods of cubic. Odle.: hours Iron 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Cif' fished for the last forty years_ Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. ;Mare 111,Yee'ti?,','..'if°0A ~ AnE sc i f xru e tw yc m, e rl e V !TlLFULL DI BERM L,DA Al r ' iltoVtf ROOT; FItESH BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY: .. PEARL SAGO, with directions; ' CA RACCAS COCOA. a pure Chocolate for Invalids; CRACKED WHEAT for DYSPEPTICS; LIQUID RENNET; • CONDENSED MILK; EXTRACT OF BEEF, and other dietetics. For sale by JAMES T. SIIINN. Apothecary, FelbAl rp Broad and Spruce streets. IkAItKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER /Y1 Mg, Braiding, Stamping, &c. M.A. TO R RY, IbOU Filbert 4rect. W INES, LIQFORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Vl' Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders. J. JORDAN, 2 n Pear street, below Third and Wal not streets, begs to csil attention to his largo and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities .and different vintages; Whinkies, tome very oldmid superior; Scotch and English Aloe and Brown Stout, togetoer with Jordan's Celebrated tonic Ale. now no extensively used by families, physi cians,invalids and others. Cider. Crab Apple Champagne, and Sweet Cider, of qualities momrpansed. Thenegoode are furnished in pack- ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in all parts of the city. :. lirELL: 3 l . , — .`34,DreuntT , Fss,;(?:'.,.".`tortkilt 80x,,,, norn scoop„, t urgieni Inttrunien 64, Trumeel, fiord and Soft Rubber (iooda, ial Cases, Glum and l'Ylotal Spingte, 3:c., till at "Firtt undo" price& 3:4OWDEN BROTIIETt, npstf•rp 23 South Eighth attoot NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND Organ ler ealo and to rent, at C. W. A. TRUMPLER'S. Lu3O.tf,4u 826 Chestnut etroet HEADSTONES A THE EMPIRA MARBLE Wmke fur rale at greatly t educed price+ for moth. A largelreortment f plein• -tad ornamental Head. etotuy, Popte, with galvani..-ed Dare and Oaten to - match, of a new denign; also, a now derign of fauteuil:wt. '1 lie public ara invited to call aid see them, up in the ard, at 1721 Pine etreet. Open after night. ocl2.6trfl, - MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHINCi, dm. at i(SWETS at. CO.'B OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN 0 MOE. Corner of Third and Haeltill etrecte, Below Lombard. N. D.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. TOR RATE AT . REMARKABLY LOW PRICES HERKNESS , BAZA NINTH and SANSOH Streets. • SALE OF TROTTING HORSES. On sATuRDAY MOTtNINGott 10 o'clock,at tho Bazaar, by et der of the owner, Mr. Thome', Dolan, will be cold the . welbknown double team "Hray A Gray Home. "Laily • Byron"—A Sorrel Mare. Te be separated if deelred. ALSO, The'Tiottlng Mare "Lady D LS ouglac"—Lair trotted in 2.38. AO, A valuable Gray Stallion—bac trotted In 2.50. 'I he above Stock are cold for wanebf..tele, and the rude will be peremptory. ALFRED M. HERINESS, ocrg!trptl Auctioneer. &WILSON, Clothiers, • 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET, CIACANIESIETtS, No. 810 Arch Street, DAS JUST OPENED NOT ELTIER IN POINTE LACE GOODS, TJIREAD LACE VEILS, • CLUN Y COLLARS, POIN LE LACE lIDICFS., Bargatne; lIASIBURO EDGINGS. 750 - French Embroldored Linen Bete, from 50c'ent9 to —lees than halt -price. °chi In 4 PASTRY FLOUR. We have now in store and arc constantly supplied with the following brands of choice fancy White Winter Wheat Flour: BRILLIANT. (OLD DUHT. ' t•UPERLA'I WE. FOUR ACEs, THUMPRON'S BT. LOUIS. OEISF.NDORFIPS XXX X. We arc sole Ager is for these brands In this city. HoII9FIPM. IV ilk KENNEDY, oclB-f in wl3O 304 NORTIIeWiI AMTS. FINE PARMASAN CHEESE, DUTCH-HEAD CHEESE, IMITATION ENGLISH STILTON CHEESE, For Solo by JAMES B. WEBB, j 112,3 WALNUT and EIGHTH Strecto. GRAND OPENING ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 1867, OF FALL AND WINTER C CI 9r II I Car AT • MRS. E. GEYSER'S Children's Clothing Emporium, No. 15.127 Chestnut Street, Below lath, North eide, Philadelphia. 0c1443trp4 THE GREAT AMERICAN C 011113 INA-P.IE Co N SEWING & BUTTONHOLE MACHINE. BEST IN THE WORLD. Sold S. W. cor, Eleventh and Chestnut. P. E.—Other Mnehince taken In E . ccha-E3. ocllm rte TO IRON FOUNDERS. TILE HARRISON BOILER, In connection with a cupola furnace, to which it may be adapted with but little cost, a 0010.0 cj tic cnttre rZ ruse for fuel U9Liaili/ required her bta4 can be qu /ran ked. The boilers thus applied may he seen in operation daily, between 2 and 5 o'clock I'. SI , at the INAKIIISON BOILER. WORKS, se'2s-lnirp Gray's Ferry road, near tr. S. Arsenal. STARTLING! LOUIS NAPOLEON'S IDEAS OF THE EUROPEAN SITUATION. "THE TUILERIES, May la, IW. beloved :%!.. 3: In la "In regard to the Germanic Confed - erationiet ine accure you, Ito borders !Mall not be extended, my e 1.0,100,4 eyes are ever en the wily Them:trek. and) on !hall pee the hour so hen the twolared buzzard of Pflug's will Wangle. be neath me heel. The South Uerman Statem dare not. air; the hail& of the Harcburgo ftre lillked to min;e Holland ie with me, and Leopold. of Belgium. could not oppo4e, me if he would, The coming year chilli tee the tricolor axing peacefully on the wect bank of the Rhine." "Thine, N aI'OLEOS." The above wilMl found, written., in cypher on the of m raper collar, not far from .1, C. lIARSES CV Gentlemen'! furniching Store, No: 2,15 North Ninth etreet. ocs2Mrp SAFETY RAILROAD SWI*H MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. I nm now PrePared to furnish railroads throishout the States. withiny Patent Railroad Switch.. -s. by the ae.e of which the .NIAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN, and It is impersible for any accident to occur .11,m the misplacement of e rvitch , e. The EM inn in rails, aud the great iaving in wear r,f the rollingotock, which to by tido intone with a krel, smooth, and tirm track at ewitehes in place of the .sual movable rails and the C011 , ! lNaillt caused by the open joinbi and Latt;.ed L• a matter :erring the especial attention of all Railr,idt.:,mpanies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE- thk lion needs cnly to be tri.rd to im.nre ad , Ption: but beyond the economy THE - vEltrEcr M UNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused Ly jo a subjcict not only • of- importance in respect to property oared from de,trartien, but it conceirm 'I ill; LIFE AND LIMB 01' ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. I refer to the Phinideiriiia and It, ading Elul:cad Com pany, and to the New York 3d . /I.:a I am now tilling ordera for varioun other ItMlroacl naniee, and I will gladly give any information in detail that may be demirciL WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Bog No. 2745 Philada., Pa. Office, No, 28 South Third Street, Phllada. Factory, Walnut above 3114 St., Philada. ,r10.3m rp7 NOTICE TO HAVANA SHIPPERS. Shippere in the Cuba trade are hereby• noti fied that the Steamern of thin Lino will here after touch regularly at Havana, both going and return. ing, and will nail promptly aa advertined. • WM. L. JAMES, General Agent Philada. and Southern Mall S. S. Co., oclfi-rptf .4314 South Delaware avenue. FITLER, WEAVER & CO. • NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. - ' No. 73 N. WATER and la N. D astl WILLIAM 13. CAILLLIX. huiuracri JOl l CARLILE it JOY, House and Sign . Painters and Sla.ziere, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia'. Xiiazing and Jobbing attended to with promatnem an deepateb. Clive us a call. my 4 Ma* i BALTIMOREF7 44 I IMPROVED BABE BURNING . r r ig t , . , ~,,,,,,,,,,,, FIRE-PLACE BEATER ' Ile WITH MAGAZINE & ILLUMINATINGDOORS, Ill' iggir Thu moot Cheerful and Perfect Heater in tree. To be had IN holeoale and Retail of J. 8. CLARK, ocl7-Imo 11108 Market street, Philade. WA NUTR. , ND ALMONDS.—N V CROP Gft Pe noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale bY J. B BUSSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue ITALIAN VERMICELLL-100 BOXES FINE QUALITY I white. imported and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. ROCKHILL&WILSON, Clothing Made to Ordey, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. CLOAK OPEN IN G. J. M. HAFLEIGH,, WILL OPEN IN HIS NE VV STORE, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut Street, FALL AND WINTER STYLES CLOAKS, MONDAY, OCTOBER -2 ht. INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS, BROCHE SHAWLS, BLANKET do. DRESS-MAKING.--. 1. M. 11. would reapectlidly call tlue• attention of bin cuatomera to ilia well organized DREW, MAKING DEPARTNIENT,wIiere every attention will be paid to egetomera wlzhing Drmea Mado to Order in abort apace of time. ocl7••tt It. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS A large nifortment of SEASONED LUMBER . AT LOW PRICE:3, In largo quantltie.. lIARD WOODS AND BUILDING LIIITICIL BROAD AND GREEN STREETS,. PATES DE FOIES GRAS:. FRESH PATES DE FOIES GRAS, JUST RECE [VEIL SIMON COLTON & OLARKY,. S. W. Corner Brood and Walnut. mhi-r,m.w-tfrp 12VrtiC4 - lIT'S %E PLUS ULTRA lll\ CI.,D MEAT. thoulelinited. NE PLUS ULTRA 31INCED MCAT For the coming feftson. laio.nie lay riatterllCf% and fiterA , vile:rally, that nothing will be left undoue order that - it n: ay fully euptain its rmer r , ll tation. a. WHOLESALE Oil RETAIL AT JOSH EA WHIG S. W. tomer FRANKLIN and nPILINCI f.IALTIEN Philadelphia. orPAt i; REDUCTION IN PRICES. Fr,nch Cult, rate, te! Do. do. tingle do. do. do. Po. do. &Ade do. d , :d do. thi 1). do. thigh: dc. do. ddc. BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. At Very Low Prices. 33ARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH §TREET, eel -1y 13 , 1 ABOVE CIIEST:q\ETt. REMOVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLER RIB REMOVED MIS Mukie Store 'From Seventh and Chestnut Ste. 1 ; 11 CHAMBERS or. CA I rrELLk 32 N. THIRD STREET, LtivoirrEds OF a FRENCH AND CERILLI CALF AM) KIP 8103, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED LSD OAK SOLE LEATHER. anl.2m rr4 T. STEWART BROWN, jll - S.E. Corner of FOURTH and CHESTNUT STSi MANUFACTURER OP TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, and every description of Traveling Goode. TRUNKS mai BAGS Repaired. EUGENE DE RIMER'S RIDING 5C11001,,, Dugan street, below Spruce, between, Fifteenth:. and Sixteenth streos. Theprorietor respectfully begs to inform the equestrian public of Thiladclphin mitt+ vicinity that his School is now ROCKIIILL &WILSON, Bove, Boys', Boys' Clothing; 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. SECOND F.DITIO. -NPFLONE rIAOSTON. ANOTHER BENZINE 'EXPLOSION. A.l,Ai 6m an Burned. to Death. Fatal Blasting Accident in Vermont. kitOM FORTRLSS MONROE. Masonic Ceremonies at Norfolk. TEE NEW ATLANTIC HOTEL. Explosion of Benzine. BOSTON, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Caroline Ware, the houselseeper in a family residing at No. 10G Boyleston street, last evening was burned to death, and a German girl, named Wultz,employcd in the same house, was alsolearfall3 - burned, and it is feared that her injuries will prove fatal. The catastrophe occurred from the Ignition of a can of benzine, with which the two women were cleaning furniture. Loss of 1410. Buttuxoyolv, Vermont, October lßth.—Last evening seven men were injured, three of them probably fatally, by the premature explosion of a blast in the slate quarries of J. J. Williams, at Fair Haven, Vermont. Four kegs of gunpowder were being poured into a crevice', which probably contained fire from a previous blast, causing the explosion. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 10.—In Norfolk, yes terday, the corner-stone of the new hotel on the site of .the old Atlantic was laid with impressive ceremoules,_in which the Masonic fraternity par ticipated. The people turned out in great num bers, crowding all the streets converging upon the main object of attraction, at the corner of Granby and .West Main streets. About 4P. M. the several lodged filed out of the lodge room ' and formed in procession, headed by the band from the U. S. Revenue ship New Hampshire. All the members appeared in full regalia, and attracted much interest and curiosity from the residents, who of late years have been unaccus tomed to such displays. P. M. J. G. Smith was Marshal, and conducted the procession thrOugh many of the principal streets, before proceeding the Hotel lot. The ceremonies commenced by singing the usual Masonic ode, "To Heaven 'a High Architect all Praise." The architect, E. G. Smith, Esq., of Baltimore, in plating the cement, used the solid gold trowel which was presented and used by His Excellency Louis Winder, Governor of Maryland, and It.W. G. M. Marcus, at the ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the, Masonic Hall in Baltimore, May 11;th, 1814, and also used by him at the laying of the corner-stone of the Washington Monument in Baltimore, .July 4th, 1815. A large number of articles were placed beneath the stone, consisting of newspapers, documents, silver coins and liquors. Also a paper containing a history of the old Atlantic Hotel, and the organization of the present Hotel company, as follows:—"The Norfolk Hotel Com pany, having for its object the erection of a new Hotel in this city, was incorporated by the Wor shipful Court of Norfolk county on the 2`th day of June, 1857. On the 19th of April, 1858, the company contracted to build a hotel on the corner of Main and Gray streets, in accordance with plans and specifications pre pared by Lend at Murdock, of Baltimore, Md. The house thus contracted for was called the At lantic Hotel, and having been completed, was leased on the 14th day of July, 1859, for five years.' At the expiration of the lease it was again rented to the same proprietors, bat in 1887 it was totally destroyed by' fire. The company, having increased its capital stock by new sub scriptions, determined to erect another hotel in the place of the Atlantic, and made the necessary contracts to build this house, which is to be also known as tlit3 Atlantic Hotel. - ' ' After the completion of the Masonic exercises, an oration was delivered by James Barron Hope, editor of the Norfolk 1 - tryiniam The -orator .dwelt at length upol2 the benefits which would be reaped by the merchants and residents of Nor; folk by the erection of the new hotel, and inter , versed his remarks with amusing allusions to the inns and taverna of Other - days, which were the frequent resort of men of genius and cultivated minds. In closing, he drew a vivid picture of the future destiny of the city upon the completion of the vast railroad schemes now under contem plation, when the silks of Lyons and the wares of Shellield„the velvets of Genoa, the wines of France and Spain ,and the spices and fruits of the tropics would come to their harbor to seek the markets of the West, in exchange for the products of that region. The closing Masonic ode was then sung, and the procession took up the line of march to the Lodge Rooms, where a collation had been prepared, after partaking of which the company dispersed. the day was generally observed as a holiday by the business men, many houSes being closed. The destruction of the old Atlantic has been sorely felt by the people of, this city, and the completion of the new notel IS looked forward to with a great deal of Interest and satisfaction. The L. S. frigate Portsmouth, the school-ship for naval apprentices, has arrived here from New York, bound to Norfolk. EIHA - TAL MURDER. IMr ROCKLAND COUNTY, NEW YORK. An Old Man and Woman Hacked to Pieces at Orangeville. It in seldom the annals of crime have had to record a &IA of ouch diabolical malignity, and of ouch horrible bloodthirsty execution, as the one about to be limited at occurring in a little hamlet of a few houses called Orange ville, Rockland t:ounty. N. Y., on Monday evening last. hi this case the motive that Impelled the murder-for there could only have been one-did not originate from any of the ordinary sources that incite men to the fearful guilt of homicide. It was no desire for plunder, no mad dening instinct of Pialousy, no wrong to' be redressed no insult to'be avenged; in snort, nothing that can be called the usual prouiptings to the extreme violence of murder. limn was• an old couple, 13:1111Vii William Hoff. meyer and his wife; the former over seventy years old, the latter something lees. Born and raised in this State, and reeding for forty years in the vicinity of -where they emit their fatal doom, they were well known to the people of a great part of, Rockland county; a fact,well attested by the large and respectable procession that followed their remains to the grave yesterday afternoon. They had no children, their means were moderate, their fans a more of land extending around their divelling for a short distance, but nevertheless they contrived to live con. tentedly, and even to save IL few hundred d liars, what perhape to them appeared to fortune of maple propor tions. Some years ago the old couple took a little boy to live with them, and here it may be as well to say that the many rumors in circulation that • the murder was committed for plunder; that more than one win engaged In it, or tit , . it ie a % ) a rapt up in mystery that nobody knows where to direct the hand of justice in pursuit of the perpetrator, re believed to be without foundation. as spectators have been in the SEEENADE TO JUDGE LUDLOW. -Ridge Ludlow home and have seen the axe with which the bloody deed wao serenaded last night at his residence by the mem was committed, and bound undisturbed the hureartnlien3 litre of a German singingiet • The Judge acknow all the earthly treasure of the two old people Was de- li ' r l patent "c). andappropriate .l,l I : l, l , g ,. .gl oc t i m e e ty c ‘ oz u np fteragai. in p a i. n y ti poeited,fe of whicii, it i 8 believed, was males. The A. a n t g , withdraw 'f l .' il . - conclud let circutnetances Poirot to a source whence tit ~ ,;;; crime e m. noted that other facto seem to strengthen. A. ' ca"O'-' was said before, the old folks took parental charge of ai , ItitE T 'fir E. A FISGITIV-JIIMCS JeirriC3 Wag boy, the orphan of dune neighbor. lie was kindly treated \ \ ?l 'f' s and had every reason to be - grateful to his benefactors , a voted yesterday by Officer Park, of the Filth District, He grew up to loan's estate,weat abroad through the cons.. on tot eliarge of being a fugitive from justice, at Wilming try, ocennienally visited the old coupler and spent a few ton, Del. He is accu ed of having cut • man at that place daye with them. A short time ago, toiling alive to the some mentho since with a razor, intlic mg serious inj it neceesity of providing some place of shelter for hi mien ries. The-accused was sent back to Wilmington. , through the coining winter, lie called on his old guardians and announced hie intention of living with them, or ; rather living on them. Both Yr. anti `its. ilotlineyer's family protected against thin intrusion, pointing out their limited necktie, and directing hid attention to the necern city of learning a means of living for himself. Perhaps the old lady might have addreesed him in rather -rude terms, and that he had abused her kindness, and in the end, perhaps,' the old gentleman bade him quit the house, and make his - appearance there no more, One thing, however, le certato, hr rather it lint received such general circulation andeuch general credence that it loses the vague complexion of mere minter. The dimmed miir .derer told his victims that they would certainly regret their action in turning him adrift. Mr. lionmeyer men tioned thin threat to a neighbor, butt gave it no further con sideration. Harmless through life, with a character he yondureroach, and though not qui te feeble, yet aged and venerable, the old man could not bring himself to fear aught of evil from any human being. - Berry, for such id filename of the disquieted lintitielde,broodingdt it thought, saverlie expulsion from iletraneyerhs house, meditated the Alead.which has unfortunately been too well accomplished. Mr..and.Mre. liedftneyor were alive on Saturday, for the anilktboy who called daily to purchane the milk rvlelded by ;the.snittau cow which the old couple kept teettfiee 1113 /1•WACIII). He HIM them again on Sunday, and perhaps, os it was the Sanbath, be was MY only one that did see thenfAhat,day, for they lived very secluded and their dmellttnhad no neighborly eurroundinge. A farmer dates that hollow Mr. Ileffmeyer On Monday. The boy saye he weintne metal on Monday to get the milk, butt finding the sloorohnsed ho walked away without making any cool. meal On Tumday ho made his appearance, and whet struck lant .morelhan the abut up dwelling was the bawl ing °Cato cow. lie overlooked this also, but on Wednes day morning the bawling of the cow became so loud and ineemont fhat bo .drew a laboring man's attention to it, 1 remarking, of course,thnt the cow was 81111Terklig_ from, re:- . j._ : . pletlenriftnilk... They went to the cloned up dwell't ti, - I - forced in th e door , and in a corner of the principal ' 1 - ICU - ----.- -- tbere ay, ads by side in bed, Mr. and lam. d o nD roos t Tr ARRARTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY lilt hacked to pieces, while tie weapon that hade t'hil, krrunnn.-Dr. Fitlere Rheumatic Remedy has cured fearful deed lay with the handle renting against the bed, d 600 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout In Ude' the.blade covered with Mood. A huge axe frr chopping city. Prepared at 20 South Fourth greet. / wood, belonging to Mr. Hoffmoyer , wan tined by the * --*•"---- murderer. To contlem the simpletons that it was this young man who perpetrated the murder tile feet GOLD MEDAL PERFUMRRT. - Napoleon 111. Waal pointed out that the axe, which belonged to the old awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Rspoeition, 18437, Imam, it wan euniomary with hint for yearn to place outsidei to R. &0. A. Wright for the hest Toilet Soaps, Ba the entrance to hie bedroom, In a corner near tho hall tracts and Perfnmerleifor sale by all the principal door. A stranger -intent on murder would _have !brought , druggists. R. alt. A.Wright l 024 Chestnut street. ... . I . . tlfe own weapon along, and if. meditating roblicr,,he only knew the fettle character of them he intended to rob. ho had Pimply to bid thorn be atilt and him object would be ite• compliphed, fitich,at tenet, are the Impreaslonts entertained concerning the perpetration of the deed by the linmediato mighbere, A reivard of iIXO hue heen offered for the arrest , ;if the niorderer. V, Y. Herald, today. THE FENIAN& Examination of the Manchester Eliot. ers-ilettth of o Life Guardminan,Mitot by the Conspirators! - Attempt to Mow l'p an Armory.' When the Persia sailed the examination of the, Fenian prhlonera by the maglstrstea at Manchester, was still in Pr , grecs. Kelly and Deasy, the rescued Fesians, were still at large. The bandsman of the Life Guards, Menem ncli, who was shot by a kcal= In London, died of Ids in. juries, In Li\ erpool the pollee force had been partially armed with revolvers, and in London the polies lied been ordered to learn the cutlass drill. On the night of the 4th inetant, the members of the Fortieth Middlesex VollinteerS were under arms in their armories at Uray's Inn, London, in anticipation of an attack by Fenians. The pollee authori ties of London had received such information no led them to place a very large body of men on duty the name night, and to bold large reserves in read nes& An attempt was mode by the Foliates to blow up the armory of the Ride Volunteers at Harrow. The Fenian Convicts at Sea for Arts. tralia. [From the Lomkon Timm Oct. 4.3 The ship Iluguemont, which has been taken up by the Government for the conveyance of Feniatia to Free mantle, We, tern Australia, left the Sore yesterday and proceeded down Channel, after receiving on hoard about one hundred and fifty convicts from Chatham and Mil. bank. Among theirs were fifteen Fenian, who were en. gaged in Gurlate ronepiraey. The Fenian convicts, like the remainder of the prisoners, were chained together in gangs, but it was observed that they were kept apart from -the other convicts In a portion of the' vessel by them. Pelves. The Ilugnernont will call in at Portsmouth and Portland to receive convicts from each of these establish. meats. the number she is fitted up to take out being five II °mired. The End of a Long, Tragic Story. [From the Alletuy Argun, Oct. KJ • Is nearly twenty years ago that a. strange man warn seen In the neighborhood of the Parks, on a Sunday in summer, brandishing a pistol and threatening to shoot men and women In the streets. His name was Timothy Kelly. from Dubuque. lowa, a runner. who had Just re turned front New York, where be had sold a large quan tity of lead. He was a madman, and thought he was pursued by enemies seeking to get his money. Some citi zens endeavored to arrest him. lie lied and they pursued, running through Eagle and down Beaver street. As the foremost ursuer, Mr. Mull, approached Lim, the insane Mall [Armed and fired .11 _pistol at him, piercing his forehead above the eye. Though fatally wounded, as afterwards appeared. Mull was 11111,01ie1011,5 of the wound, and closed in with the fugitive, who drew his knife and I lunged it through Mull's body. Immedi ately a young man. James Mahoney, seized a stone and threw it with such force us to strike Kelly senechys to the ground. Charles Philllpt, then a constable—since the victim of another not lest horrid tragedy—seized the prostrate murderer, and curried him off to jail. Here his madness grew worse; and on application to the court he nas sent to a lunatic asyTalli. Orlando Meads, Esq., of this city, was appointed his committee, and took charge of the prof erty,some .4;8,01.0 in drafte,k.e., which was found on his person. After awhile the man escaped from the asylun and fled, no one knew where. flit shattered intellecthad received a new blow from re nuirse at hie crime-, and he shun ned hit fellow Men and lived, as has since been learned, like a hermit AOUnrWhere in the mines, when; lie had tunnel - 1Y labored. Mean s; bile. the family of Mull, who survived his tvo.fold wounds nearly a fortnight, brought a suit for drunage. Mr. Hadley, of this city, was the lawyer, and the Cans nus a novel one lie recovered a verdict of *2..71/0, which was taken out of the funds found on the prisoner. It was not till a few months ago that the family of Kelly took steps to recover the balance of his property. Ile still lines a recluse, unfit for the proper tare of property, and his family applied for a guardian, upon whose application the money and its accumulated interest were paid Atter deducting the *2.510) verdict and [II , cost of hie maittenanec in the Asylum, the rum amounted to islt,so). Ilut who shall compute the amount of misery and woe of which this sum was the seed.' For in it lay the origin of the Infidn,F3. the crime and the r,morte which, after 20 eart , , leave their dark traces still unctfacerh and still in complete. ' CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN. OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 71 deg. 12 M.... 76 deg. 2P. M.... 79 deg. Weather dear. Wind Southwest. MYSTERIOUS C.tsE.—Ou election night a man named George Kehoe was at the polls in the Twenty ( mirth Ward. After voting he laid down on the grass. He was eillswenently arrested for some offence.not stated, and taken to prhmu,where lie died on the 11th inst. The family of thu deceased could not ascertain whtre the nody was taken to until, it is alleged, they were Informed that it had been conveyed to a certain medical college. On visiting that institution, it was discovered that the buds had been taken there for dissection. and that operations wele about being commenced. The relatives interposed, and g ained 14,140 , 41 M of the remains of the de7cased., when they were decently interred. In order to ascertain the true condition of things,the Coroner will investigate the matter. The affair has created considerable excitement and no little (mut tilent. ROIIItERY AT A BARBI:It. 81101..—Last evening the building attached to the barber shop kept by Philip Ilaintnerman,tri the upper part of the city, was entered and roblied u bile the Iota& were operating on the lower tloon, and_robbvil_of B°u9 . In ti7 , twentien, $l5O in ten-fortico, and ik:kl greenbacks. The money wile dopoeited in a trunk for tiaft,keeping, the lid 01 which WIUS prwd operi and the contents earned off. So Quiet were the thievee hi their work that they were not heard by anybody belonging to the family.' Atter perpe• tinting the robbery the thievee made their escape. STLALING CL OTIIES.—A man who gave the name of Benjamin Stout WISP arre,ded yeeterday, on the charier: of etualing a lot of clothing from a ho pe at Si x tet nth and WidlVltStrveto. Ile wa, taken before Alder- Man So It, and held for a further hearing. John Houton and Henry BlackAhe former a onf , arrned ,oldier at the I ieepital,conter of Sixteenth and rilbert.w. en ludore Alderman Swift, to mower the charge of e.ealing lot r f Sheet:, two.paire of hlanketre. and a Hoe hh- f a.:o, the property of i,ceoparits of the Inttituth , n. They wore hold to an, wee for the offence. A,-I.tuLTED LY WnNi.ks.—Mri. Mohan, living in Belgrade street, engaged a woman named Fiober, yes terday. to do a.onie wa,hing fur her. After leaving the house, it ia as diocovercd that Mr:. Fisher had clothes in her p,, , essien which - belonged to Mr. Mohan. She woe viFited by Mr. Mahon, :mud a demand woo made for the artieles, when Mm Fisher, it is alleged, commenced beating Mr. Mohan with a stick. 'l - he a...cwed wow then art retell and taken before an Alderman, who held her to answer fir the alleged offence. .Ni) A,-AuLT.—A man giving the W lam Ald lain was ann ycpt,rdAy c 7 zi "Itheimer, pon the charce of committing an a..elatit orlon the garden. r at )1,11-Thy's gardon, Tn onty.gccoad and 1 toga str,ets. The charge of trelneos was also Ire i fen, fl against him. The areured 11.44 a hearing betere , ,‘lderinan )ler o' .echo 11,0 d him in ii - 910 bail to answer Mi2=IMEME! FnEE Liwrt - RE,4.—Dr. Ralph M. Townsend, As niAtant Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Jefferdim Medi ; cal College. will deliver a course of lectured on I eneral and Comparative Anatomy and Ph, Eiology,in the "Wag ner Free Inetitute." during the coming Winter and Spring. Tlhree lectured are open to the public without charge. The )(netlike POPSCFSCH a handsome museum, %Nide!' can also be examkned without coat. BAD BOYS.—Yesterday afternoon the Police at succeeded in arresting fourte,en boys, who were charged with committing various., offences. On Thursday they succeeded in taking possession of a wagon, and turning if over Hat shop Hill, breaking it to pierce. The defendants were taken before Alderman Thompeon, who held them in $2OO each to answer at Court. - Rolm! SAirAms.--PeterTYates and William Barger were arrested and Anima before Aid. Pancoast on Thursday, on the charge of stealing some wearing apparel, belonging to snilora who hadjust come frotn on board their vetwl. The clothing had been laid on the roof of the house where the sailors boarded, to air, when . . . . . . the accused went np and took poegaion of it. They wen_ held in $l,OOO each to ain+wer at court. RoI:DERY OF UNITED STATES BONDS.—Be ' preen eight and nine o'clock, last evening, a house on Fourth street, above Girard avenue, was entered through a second-story rear window- from the roof of a shed, and 412450 in and 1040 bonds, the property of Chrb4tian Laing, were stolen. Rev OVER AND Kim:FAL—A. man named Chrie topher Melvin Was run over this morning on the Penn. sylvanta Railroad, near Forty-first street, and inatantly. killed. 'lie resided at No. 3.1:3 North Second street: Thu Coroner will hold an inquest this afternoon. CRUELTY TO AN ANIMAL.—CharIeS VOllll was taken into custody,yeidefday, at Twelfth and Spring Gar den etreete, on the charge of craelly beating Ida home. After a hearing before Ald. lkitteeey, he Wee held in 5600 bail to answer. VESSEL ' FOUND—A small sloop, 1.5 or 20 tone burden, was captured by the Harbor; Police at Mohan's Ditch, Delaware. The vessel was brought up the Dela ware, and now lles off Noble Btrect wharf. PLEASANT to the taste, certain in Its operation, ' and harmleea in ite effecte,are the great characterietice of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. . . DRUGGILITS ' BIINDRIFA3 and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & BUOTIIERB, 23 South Eighth street. SENNA Floe for Constipation and Hatatnal Cos • tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. _-......11•11i - Bramow's SOAPS —Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, licoo, &c. Strowoitt+ & Bnorucus, Importers, 2:3 South Eighth street. THE DAILY EN ENING BULLETIN .--PBILADELITIA, OCTOBEII4B, 186'7. FIFTH• EDITION .7E I It CI IML CANADA. The IF'enaan Arras. rROM NEW YORK. Another Boiler Explosion. TORONTO, Oct. 18.—The Ottawa correspondent of the 7'oronto Globe says he has special informa tion confirming the statement regarding the Fenian arms at Potsdam, New York. The arms are those seized by the United States Government in 1866, but lately restored to the Fenian agents. About four thousand stands of arms have arrived at Potsdam. and a lot of cavalry saddles. It is supposed the Fenians will take advantage of the elections which are to come off in Newyork, and attempt a raid when both political parties least desire to quarrel with them. The Government authorities of Canada aro in full possession of information as to the movements, and necessary measures and precautions have been taken. Boiler Exploalon In New York. Nu m, Yonn, Oct. 18, 2.45 P. 31.-LA terrible boiler explosion ban just occurred at pier 43, North River. Several persons are reported to be killed and scalded. Two men were killed and five wounded. The house containing the boiler was demolished, and the bo r itself was carried into the river. From Baltimore. ALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—The corner-stone of the new City Hall was laid to-day, with Masonic rites, the M. W. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland officiating. Marine Intelligence• Nntv YORK, Oct. 18.—Arrived, steamship Irene, from Sisal and Havana. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, duriag" the week ending Thursday, Oct. 17 From St. Clair. " Port Carbon ==arl! ...... 22,309 18 " Aliborn . ...... ............. , 3,618 08 Port CI mon 0 556 04 ............ ......... , " 11arrisb rg and Dauphin. ...... 3,120.06 Total Anthra ite, Coal for wrek 64,472 13 Bltnminotal Coa from Ilan - iaburg and Dauphin for w k .............. Total of all kinds for week Previously this Total ...... ....... TO , same time last year DerregFe FINANCIAL and coramtindiAL nr.roas Ash Lehigh Val R 52 miss *lOO U S 7 ,3-108 300 City 68 new 1013 S 400 do • 101?4 006 Alleg Co Com • sp. c. scrip 723 1000 Cam Mn& Ca 09 97 30 sh Leb :Nay etk 36 1 4 131 eh do Its 38 3 sh Cam 4:t Am R 124 U 10 sh 'do , 124 Y..; The Stock market continues feeble and trade gene ral,y is in a very unsatisfactory and unhealthy condi tion. The dethand for money; is, if anything, more, pressing than ever, and we hear of ''call loans" on Go vernment collaterals at 734148 per cent-, and mercan tile paper of undoubted worth placed as high as 12 per cent. The Banke are unable to meet the detnuds of their customers for discounts, and unless tlw.ston some relaxation from the present striallency, credit will he dist...rusted and the mercantile community suffer a ruirions,-if nottatal inconve.nience. --The business-in- Government Loans was small within oar quotations. Reading Railroad closed at 503 . ; Pennsylvania Rail road at 52;,,, and Camden and Amboy Railroad at 124,1.. 121 was bid for philadelphia and Trenton Rail road; 26 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 581.4' for Mine Dill Railroad; 27 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred; 273, for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 42„,t1 f9r Northern Central Railroad. In Cam: sto:ks we no tked sales of Morris Canal Preferred at 95—an advance, and Lehigh Navigation at 38. Bank shares. were withont change. In Passenger Railway shares the only sale was of Second and Third Streets a: 78. Randolph , Co., Bunkers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 144;4 ; United States 1681 Bonds, 111;;;(41113-i; :United'-States 5-20'5,1862, 111,v4111,,4; 5-20's. 1864, 1083;2}109;4 - ; 5-20's, 1865, 10834141063,4; 5-20's, July, 1665, 1063d® 106, 4 4 ; 5-20's, July, 1867, 1006(4106;4 ; United States 10-40's, 100010014; United _States 7-30's, let series, par; 7-30's; 2d series, 104140104:'.4; 3d series, 10454 ; compounde,Decembero.s64,llB3il4ll6;t4 . Jay Cooke. Co. quote Government securities, ac., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1681, 111®11114; Old 5-20 Bonds, 1111-40111!4; New 5-20 Bonds, 1861, 1083,( ®1053, ; 5-20 Bonds, 1665, 108 1 4141083; ; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,106.;(4106}1 ;5-20 Bon&,1867, 10614® 106 X ;10-10 Bonds, 100 logo co)-1 ; 7 7-10 August., par; 7 3-10, June, 10414(410434 ; 7 3-10, July, 10414(4 104;4 ; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1443,;2}144;4 Messrs. De Ilaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, 144;4@ 14414; Silver—Quarters and halves,' 31. ®139'4; Com pound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 19-40, October, 1664. 19 40; Dec.' 1864, ; May,1865, 17;4; August, 1665, 1614; Sept., 1665, 15f ; October. 1534. The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia, for the week ending Oct. IT, ISel7, are as follows: Barrels of superfine. .... . . ............. 11,681 Fine . 5 3 1 . iOO/inge 40 41 Corn Meal • 450 Condemned ...... ..... 483 Total ................. ......:..............]3.100 The following is tne amount of coal transported uver the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thurs day, W. 17,1667: • Tons. Cwt. From Port Carbon..,,, 10,686 10 " Pottsville '1,034 00 " Schuylkill Haven .18,986 19 " Fort Clinton '1,423 00 Total for the week. PreviotielY thie To came time tact year Decrenhe FRIDAY, Oct. 18.—There le more elovermecit corning forward and 200 bnehele new void at. S9(P 25—chiefly at the latter ilgure. Timothy le lower and cannot be ( - meted over $2 50. Flawed le dull and sells at $2 75. There is but little gnercitron Bark here and we con tinue, to quo e No. 1. at $55 79 ton. The Flour market continues extremely quiet, the de mand being confined to the wants of the home con sumers, but we continue yesterday's quotations. Sales of 500 barrels Northwest extra family at $ll 75®512 79 barrel, 100 barrels fancy Ohio at $l3 50, 100 barrels Michigan fair ily at $l2 50, small lots of extra at $9 75 ®lO, and sat ertine at $7 50®$8 50. There le a small trade doing in Rye Flour at $8 75 to $9 25. In Corn Meal there is nothing doing to tlx quotations. . The demaini for Wheat has fallen off and prices are drooping. Small sales of Red at $2 40®$2 69 per bushel . 0011 bushels Rye sold at $1 72®1 75 39 bushel. Born is dull and priceA drooping.. Small sales of yel low at $1 52@l 53 and Western mixed at $14805 50. .Omits are unchanged and selling at 75®79- cents. In Barley and Malt no transactions havo i peen re ported. ' 7-30'S, , JUNE SAND JULY, CONVERTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. 1111.7EX_IML, & CO., 4,:30, O'Clook. From Canada. Coal Statement. tan,Btock Exchange, Sales at the Philadel MEM *4) eh Leh Val R de 52:,; 39 rt Lcli it R ssh • do - • 52 500 sh Ocean 011 33; 4 (-11 2(1 & 3(1 tR '7B 20 sh'llead R 501; 200 eh do ca,sh 5o; 500 sh do b6O 60.4' 500 sh do e6O Its 50 ; 1 4 1 200 sh do 'ss lu 59!,; ParrAari.rara,. Friday, October 19 Philadelphia !Markets. INTO 5-20'S 84 South Third Street; THIRD EDITION. W S la Gr 9C e CO . THE ELECTION IN NEW ORLEANS. Abatement of the . Yellow Fever. THE ST. LOUIS RACES. Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin 1 WASHINGTON ' Oct. 18.—Advices received this morning from New Orleans state that the total number of votes cast for and against the Conven tion exceed 75,000, and that the majority in its favor will reach nearly 15,000. It is expected that the Convention will be convoked at an early Frost riving appeared there the yellow fever is abating rapidly. Complaints are plentiful here against the Post Office Department for irregularity of the Western mails. Only an occasional one has arrived on time since the day of the recent election. Politicians tine at last succeeded in commenc ing war by removing Radical office-holders. Yes terday an order came from the President to the Postmaster-General to remove Mr. Mount, Route Agent for mails on trains between this point and Richmond, and special agent Parker for East Tennessee. This Is believed to be but a com mencing of a wholesale dismissal of all Radicals who do not approve of "my policy." Sr. Louis, Oct. 18.—At the Race Training Park yesterday, Brown George and his running mate, and the pacing horses Magoozlem and John Tolle, bad a race, in which the latter won. Brown George was withdrawn after the second. To-day a race comes off between the Kentucky horse Rolla, Gold Dust and the St. Louis mare 'lackey. Financial and Commercial News from New f ork. Blew Yong, Oct. 18.—Stocks arc Wong and active; Chi. cago and Hock bland, 97:',; Heading, 101' I ; Cumberland Preferred, 31i3; Virginia &, 48; lit byouri to, 105',,; Bud. 8011 River, 13: FiN edwentiee, 1862, 111 U; do , 38&4, 10854; do., 1865, 108,l , i; Ten.forties,Sevendhirtice, 10P,, 3loney, 7 per cent.; Gold, 144%; Sterling Exchange P Cotton quiet a , 19c. for middling. Flour heavy and 29;n3 30c. lower; 10,000 bide. eold; State, $9 10(0$11 10; Ohio, $lO .500:g:814; weetern. $9 10ral$13 75; Southern, $lO 76 , 7. *l4 75: California, $ll s3a;sl3 60. Wheat le declining. Corn dull and 100 c. lower: 38.000 hula:els gold; Mixed Wegtern, $1 '',r - a:sl 39. Data dull and declined lc. Beef quiet. Pork dull, New 3leee, $22 31'.,(4 . :823 60. Lard dull. Tone Cwt. 39,049 08 8,710 18 1,020 16 Flirnrsronr, Oct. 19.—Cotton very dull and nominal; Middlings are quoted at 19}6(410c. Flour very quiet, ex cept retail lot". Wheat in dull le: choice at & cts. decline ; Prime and other grader are 10 ctn. lower; the receipts are large. Corn very dull; salecat *1 43(4140. Oatsdull at 70(a) The. for prime. Rye very dull; Pennsylvania, *1 ti.5'..41 70. ProviFWIIL , dull, but prices are nominally sustained. 4,112 05 h 8,59-1 19 2,660,6,5 T, 09 9,949,471 07 3,205,471 09 315,461,01 A Contest for the Office of Register of Wills, Clerk of the Orphans' Court , and City Commissioner. •• • 11X4 Thie morning,in the Common Pleae,hefore Judge Weave. ter; three petit one were presented, contesting the right of General Leech. General Millis!. and Joe. Megary to the offices for which they hold certificates , . The petitions are signed by the requisite number of citizens. They charge first, in general terms, that the returns were illegal; that Mr. 1 ceeli received not more than 49,270 votes, while Mr. Campbell received at least 50,105, giving Mr. Camp bell a majority of 835; that Mr. Megary received not more than 49,317 vi tee, while Mr. Battens received not less than 50,001 giving him a majority of e. 84; that Mr. Battier re ceived not more than 49.415 votes, while Mr. Limiter re ceived not less than 49.8b6, giving him a majority of 317. Next follows numerous specifications of fraud in various precincte, which, it is a leged, ehould induce the Court to throw them out of the count. The nature of theme tione may be gathered from one, which is as follows: Aid your - petitioners further represent and charge that at the election held in the Seventh election division of the Third Ward of the said city, the election ofllcere of said. division fraudulently conducted and carried on said election ee'tli a wilful disregard of all the requirement , of the laws regulating electione,bv meant, of which. only,the true votes and will of the people could he ascertained in said division. A nd your petitioners specify that the said election w an conducted in the following manner, to wit:-=' She election officers in Raid &IN - I'on falsely and fraiulta lently permitted and suffered a large number of persons, hot qualified voters of said divißion, to vo'e at said election, to the number of 161 and - inwards, votes were taken and counted in the general return for John I'. Bather, for said office of City Commiseioner, whose-names svermitzit ffion the het fur nished by the City Commieeionere to e election ocere, without requiring or receiving proM of - ke qualifications of said votere,"and without requiring or Pegeiving proof by a qualified elector of the residence in-sdV --- 4 , ,i0n of raid voters, and' without adding the 11.1111,1 Ce of said voters With the names of the persons making proof to the list furnished by the City Commissioners. 't hey falsely and fraudulently permitted a large nutnbcr of percent, to the number of 42 nod upwards, not qualified to vote in said divisiatit' whose votes were taken and counted in the general return for John F. {hillier for the said office of City Commiseiener, whose names ::re to your petitioners unknown, who voted in the name., of those who were upon the Pet farabdied by the City Com. 113it4/011(T to the election officers of said division, They taleely and frauditently neglected and refused to mark the letter "V" opporitethe natm s of all the.votem on the list furnished by the-t - ity CominiAimers aforesaid, lio voted in said division, thereby neglecting to make the record required by law of the names and residences of theme_ who voted. . . . . They frauduently , refused to receive proofs or inquire into the qualiticatione of voters whose right to vote was legally challenged. hey falsely ae d fraudulently received the votes of non residents of raid election division, not qualified voter,' therein, at raid election. That all said acts were done and committed with the in tent and purpose of holding an undue election, and with the desire to prevent an honest expression of the popular will at Paid election, and a true ascertainment of the real votes of the qualified voters residing in said 'division who voted at paid election, and that in purtui• awe of said conduct on the Last of the election officers, and the wicked and evil•dipposed personn who aided and abetted them in their nefarious desigu , s, the popular will of the voters in said division wa' not ascertained, but wan defeated, and your petitioners thereby charge that the said election eo held in eaid divi sion wan false, fraudulent, und.le and void, and the return thereof false, and phould he stricken from the general re turn and he w holly disregarded. In the other divi. lone the allegations of fraud are as fol lows: That in the thirteenth division of the Second Ward 62 votes of persone not on the list were received, and that 42 voted for persons on the list ; in the sixtn division of the Fourth Ward, id persons voted who were not on the list, and 45 personated those who were ,en the lint; in the seventh divieion of the Fourth Ward, 120 penionn voted who were not on the• list, and 40 personated those who were onthe list; in the eighth division of the Fourth Ward, 281 perfone voted who were not on the list, and 53 personated others who were on the list; in the first divi- Eton of.the Fourth Ward, 100 persona voted who were not on the lint. and 40 personated other+, on the lint; in the third division of the Fifth Ward, Ce pereone voted who were not on tho List, and 30 personated those who were on the lint; in the sixth division of the Seventeenth Ward, 149 persons voted who were not on the list, and 25 personated those on the liet; in the seventh division of the Seventeenth Ward, Id persons voted who were not on the bet, and 21 person at, d others; in the eighth division of the Seventeenth Ward, 196 persone voted who were not on th f list, and 30 personated others; in the ninth division of the Seventeenth Ward, 145 persons voted who wore not on the list, and 31 perronat4 d others; in the fourth division of the Twenty fifth Ward. 150 persons voted who were not on the list, and 90 personated others. There are other allegations of fraud throdshout the city In the reception of votes of persons net qualified to vote, The petitioners were represented by Win. B. Mann and J. Alex. S nip on. The pctitione were filed, and the usual order for notice to the other:side was made. 32,130 09 ~..... 769,030 . 12 791,161 01 1,069,633 11 CENTRAL PACIFIC R, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, . Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are Weed under the special contract laws of Call. ferule and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind ing in law. We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued Interest from July let, In currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 15 to IS P cent. difference. acceding to the lame. .BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILA. DELPHIA. ocle 3mrpt _ • • ' 278,472 10 BANK OF THE REPUBLIOiI CAPITAL, $14000,000. zniurzeona .1 • .I_eaeph T. Bailers. ruol A. Hiepham.lllapoa Welab,4! Nathan Utiles, svard B. Orne. Frederic A.lloyi Beni. Rowl2.ir,, imam Enke. Wm. d. Rhanin. . Wel. U. REIAWI4. Preaktgut. Itats Oa/Mier or (Xintsvii Araffinial riaak , 'Jthid. P. DiaIIIFORD, (ladder. ispi•• Laos nrtAa PAilwieLnkke atonal Dank. 2:15 O'Cloolx. From Washington. St. Louis Races. Contmercial. THE COURTS. THE ELECTION SPECIFICATIONS. NATIf),N44 809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. PIIELADMSIBI,II. , FOURTH EDITION LATEST BY THE CABLE. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. The Weekly fOotton Report. LATER FROM WASHINGTON, THE MARYLATIGATION. The Counterfeit Seven - Thirties, By Atlantic Telegraph. LONDON, October 18th, Noon.—Consois, i?,-1; U.S. 5-20's, ex-coupons, 68; Illinois Central, 773:,; Erie, 4.1%. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 18, Noon.—Cotton firm and unchanged; sales of 12,000 bales. Sales for the week, 95,000 bales; for export, 23,000 bales, and to Ispdculators, 6,000 bales; stock, 718,000 bales, Of which 193,000's re American. Breadatuffs ANTWERP, Oct. 18, Noon.—Petroleum declined to 5W,f. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 18, Noon.—lt is believed the Germania will be repaired in time to sail for New York on Saturday. From Wash in Von. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON', October 18.—The special corn-- mittee to examine into the form of the 'Maryland government met this morning, but did nothing beyond discussing the question of the propriety of keeping their proceedings secret. Genera , Dennison, a summoned witness, was present, but was not examined. Revenue receipts to-clay amount to $254,672 The Counterfeit Seven-tOrty Bondoi. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17th.--TherSecretary of the Treasury will immediately make a demand for reclamation on persons from whom about $BO,OOO worth of alleged counter feit 7-30 notes were received at the Department, which claiuis that in the course of buSiness the r understanding is that until notes, &c., are finally and satisfactorily executed here, they are at the risk of those presenting them. Should these parties refuse to make satis faction, the Treasury will take the advice of some law officer of the Government, perhaps. the At torney-General, and be governed by his opinion. Silas D. Wood, deputy collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth District of Texas, is directed to perform the duties of the office until the arrival of L. D. Evans, who has been ap pointed collector in the place of Bonil ey, de ceased. - Philadelphia S nr.•rWLrs $3OO U S 5-20a'65 July reg, C&P 106?.( 300 City 68 new 101 700 do c 101;4 2000 Bel & Del Ilde 1)5 1 .62 1000 Warren &, Frank lin Is c 78 500 N Penna 68 66 3000 Snub & Erie is b 5 06 39 eh Penna R (1 hill 52 100 ah Girard Bk stiivn 45 eh Read R 50,7; 100 eh do s 5 50, , „ 300 eh do s6O 501¢ 500 eh do e6O 50.16 SMOND $64000 City 68 new le 1013,; 500 N Penna 0e c 25 eh Penns R C&P 52 10 en Hazleton coal 49, 7 .1 200 eh Phil & Erie e6O 2734 100 eh do 2734 18 eh Girard Bank 159M1 400 eh Read R 2da CARD. JUST OPENED LACE CURTAINS, From the moet celebrated rabri envie of Frazwo ru Switzerland. C ' IN FLOSS, • APPLICATION, 11:1 TAMBOURED EMBROIDERY. • I. K WALRAVEN! DIPORTER OF PRISM COOK • ' 'MASONIC UALL, 719 Chestnut Street. 1867. FAL L AND WINTFt. 1867 FUR'IIOIISE I (ESTABLISIIED IN 1818.) The undersigned invite the attention of the Ladies t tbell largo etock of Fure, coneieting of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS, too., IN RUSSIAN SABLF, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINK SABLE. ROY 4L‘ERMINE, CHINCHILLA. FITt;11. &n. all of the lateet styles. SUPERIOR FINISH. and at reaeonable pricee. Ladlee in mourning will find handsome articles in PE SIENNES and B.IMLIB, the latter a moot beautiful FU CARRIAGB ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES. andICOOT MUFF'S in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 417 Arch Street. ael3 4m rp pEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROAD 7 Per Cent. Ist Mortgage Bonds, Tbi a L oan , a mounting to only t h o Bret lien on the above road, which wilt coat, with Ito appurtenauoes. about SEWN. Fir ThOY ate GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST by the CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD, DELA: WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JIM -BRY_RAILRO4D and TRANSPORTATION Companies, REPRESENTING SOME $40,000,000 OdPIT&L. Thorn can be no safer or more dudrablo investment. We offer them for sale at paT•With Interest from July let, making the Bonds net the purchaser about 96.: BOWEN &. FOX, NO. 'l3 MEN C El AN TEVEXCHA N GE. ot.B4im Spil • 3:3.5 O'Qlool. ock Exchango. BOABI'e. 300 eh Read R 1)30 50`a -100 eh do 2 ds 50.50 100 eh do caeh 50 50 200 , h do 118 5014 100 eh do 1)40 50% 100 sh do 2de 503 31 eh Norristown 11 - 04 20 eh Lehiln Val 52X CO eh Cam . rn R 12434 4 eh do 124% 20 eh Morris Cua Tit 95 101 l eh Phil Erie It 27% 100 eh do 1)5 21% 101) eh do b3O 27N. 1500 eh Ocean Oil 1100 . eh thenonville R 12% 20 eh Minehilllt eswn 5934 BOARD. 100 eh Read R b 5 50 3-16 300 eh do b3O 503; 100 eh do 2de 50U 1000 eh do b6O 003; 100 eh do 50 3-16 100 eh do b 5 50!; 300 eh do Its MO 501 i ICTDITOIZI At tlie Cape of Good fl Opo tho ITo ttofac to have long weed BUCHU for a variety of DieCUCS ; it was borrowed frono those rude practitioners by the English and Dutch' physicians, ow whose recommendation it woe employed in Europe, and Lee now come into general me. It le given chiefly in gravel, chronic catarrh of the bled- der. morbid irritation of the bladder and urethan, for fe male weaknera and debility, for prolaneua and bearing down, or prolapeue uteri, diseases of the prootrato retention or incontinence of urine, and all diocesan ra. uniting the aid of a diuretic arising from a 1080 of tone in the parts concerned in its evacustion. It is also reeom- mcnded incases of dyepopein, chronic rheumatium, cnt& neous affections and dropsy To cure these dieeithes we must bring Into action tam =melee which arc engaged in their vitriolic functions. To neglect them, however Plight may be the attack, it iu our to affect the bodily health and mental powero. Our fleah and Wood are supported from thee() ocarcee. Peraenu at every period of life, from infancy to old age, and In every dtate of health, are liable to be .übjectn of thole dilleaes The caves in ninny instances are unknown. The pang has, however, an admirable remedyln HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCE[U, nod when taken in curly stngoo of the ilionaze, none rater to nny extent. It !Ways pain and inflammation, la 'free from all injurious Properties, pleasant in its taste an& odor, and immediate in ita action. It in the anchor . of hope to the Physician, and wile alwayn no neteemed by the. late lamented Dr. FllYfie The proprietor, with ❑pwarde of THIRTY THOUSAND untiolicitcd certificutekt, tandliaudrodo of %outlands of Ifv. ing witneccea of its curative Tropertfoo, ncetunulateci within eighteen year, boa not been in the habit of redort- ing to their publication: ho does not do this from no fact that hie remake rank ae etandardthey do not need to be proppeaup by certitieqtes. The science Of medicine. the Doric column, dtamln dimple, intre and majestic. liatung factfor it 4 bcwi3,, induction for its Palaraiai truth (Voile for tts capital. Ma Solid and Maid Uxtraota embody the full 8 trougth of the ingredients of which they are named. They are left to the Inspection of 4 . 11. A ready and conclusive test of their properties will be a corn' liarieon with tholio liet forth in the 'United Stato Divoni These - semedlei3 aro proposed by H. T. HEI4MBOLD, Droggint of eighteen years , experience,•• and, 'WO tbent.to be reliable; in fact we have never knovrritkritiff; clolacking merit to meet with "a ponnagent aucceng;and Mt TU1)1113014'0 BUCCCOO le certainly prima rani.4'nvtdeneci: the Drug and Chemical Ware:Lome, of New York, is not excelled, it eqUalled, by any in tide country, ; and, we would advl,4o our reader% when ybdttng Oda city, to give him a call and judge ler thercuretyeff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers