1 - 4 . .1( •!!.-Zl•ii:V ) „ , .;.,t3 '' : 7,.:1 ()'l' I t`_)14,1:?.,.. PAWL OVIZEt(rhAl , +. 0vi:n4 , 0..01 4 . Emu. CNET:eO 'NEM' STYLF rr6INF,S SAM.S. 'STA Lit IStsouvi SmAg. Nrw ETYLr.,174,47.0:mt YOl - 7116 , .(7 , 11) BONt' YOlll lO ANI) 119YR' CLOTHING.. AND , A( . II:I:e CLOTIIINd. LAR.OII A6sar.v.tr,vr. LAmtin Assn! TNIENT. LA1:0711 ASHIYar.%II:Nr. litafrlV bettlX4n BEv n rT ft. Co., t#, and • TOW }:n H Att. 41 Zt i4 etreet B . ' 518 sLArotErr . PIIILA 1) ET,VIIIA. Alm 600 1160ApwAy,, New Yong.. .. . . kll4 b, Ws. ItEIIIOItItIiULDAL TUMORS, .usiiimNAL 4114, exte rn al, blind. and bleeding, posiively, perfectly sad vette altently cured, without pain, danger or instro. =4* bsr:Df SIeCANIDLIISS and WIFE, No. lgii North M OO Street, 'Philadelphia. Pa. An experience of fifteen Neon. ftich we have treated thousands of eases, from OM to Katy-five yearn , standing, without a failure, war. IflliabC Ina. in saying there is not a casein Ph co deo hi sure, tt or auftrorbere ebo but we can cure. we also As Elistttbie Prvlaptus and Ulceration of the Bowels. , c _ filistte , relief given from all suffering. Satisfactory rah. , 'tm. given at oar office. 0c17.645 ---- - -- --------.-__ . MAYEWSIsLWLI IMI ROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVEESTRUNG PIANOS eplierilinsrigeirrtce i gna: ' LMlntli • riD.IIAND PIANOS. parc.ic.c.gnit, W/o - crowns, 722 Arch rt., below glghth. . . EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday. October 23, tBO7. "REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL. itis an acknowledged fact that if the seat . of government of the United States had been -within the limits of any one of the old free states, the.rebellion:. 0f,1860-61 would have been suppressed in a short time. Washington liecame'at once a beleaguered city, in an ene any'aeountry. The necessity for keeping a large army, far its defence, prevented the sending of troops where they were needed, and it may safely be said that Richmond would have been captured in 1862 instead of 1865, if it had not . been considered necessary to protect the President and Congress in the mestablished seat of government. . Thanks to President Johnson's policy, Washington is still virtually in an enemy's country. The rebellious State of Maryland and the hostile city of Baltimore lie between it and the loyal States. Governor Swami's army, composed lareely of rebels, could seize the Capital and interrupt the passage of troops from the Northern States. The geo graphical position of Washington, indeed; gives Andrew Johnson the only strength he possesses in view of his attempting the long talked of Coup d'acit. True, there is no danger that he would be successful. But the measures necessary to thwarthim might cost many millions of money and the lives of thousands of loyal men. The cheapest and best way of avoiding . Enich a calamity would be to remove the seat of giivernment to a permanent position some where within the borders of the States that have always been loyal. The state of af fairs in Baltimore, where the troops of Swaim overawe the loyal ,people, white as well as black, makes it, disagreeable as well as dan- gerous for loyal men to visit Washington from the North. If the capital of the country were changed, Swan& and his troops would become harmless, and he Would probably dis band them in a short time. To remove the seat of government would cost, perhaps, twenty or thirty millions, and as the expense would be distributed over twenty or thirty years, it would not be seriously felt by the peo ple. To defend the capital for a single year, in case of a new rebellion, would probably cost several hundred ' , millions, and after all, there would be.no guarantee of its security in the future. It has been a misfortune for the country that the seat of government was ever removed from Philadelphia. It was done to humor the slave power, which, even in the early days• of the Republic, aimed at the supremacy which it obtained and maintained for many years. It would be, a good thing to have Philadelphia made once more the federal capi tal; for here is a gref‘ttity, with a loyal popu lation, more easily defended from a foreign Yoe. than even Washington could be, and with all those elements of wealth, industry and intelligence that are needed in a national me tropolis. But if the great loyal West should demand it, there would be no objection here to establishing the seat of Government in Ohio, or Illinois, or in any State where fidelity to the Union, among the people, could be relied on. The subject is a serious and important one, and it ought to receive the attention of Congress at the next session. NAVAL. It may be doubted whether the archives of the Navy Department can produce any pre .cedent for the savage reprimand which "poor -old Welles," as he is now ordinarily de signated in Washill'ston, has launched at the head of the unfortunate second A6siatant Eu gineer, who was betrayed, in a private con versation, into an expresaion of the opinion that "President Johnson ought to be im peached." Surgeon Giho 1, who first pro voked this remark by his declaration that "Congress was en unconstit Aloud, unjust, tyrannical and usurping body,"and then, with inexpressible meanness, reported Engineer sawyer's part in this private conver sation to the Navy Department, is, we are ashamed to say, a Philadelphian. He was not considered, during the war, as the most enthusiastic and ardent loyalist in the navy, and,if report be true, did not always refer to Mr. Johnson's predecessor with that deferen tial respect which might have been expected from one who has made himself an informer against a brother officer, for the expression of lebt private opinion, at a time when the Presidential office has bean made, by this occupant's own language and conduct, a -by word and reproach throughout the country, The rules of the service have compelled the court-martial to convict Mr. Sawyer of a technical breach of discipline; but we know the officers composing the court-martial too well, not to appreciate the feeling of disgust with which they must aye discharged the unpleasant duty, and the entire satisfaction with which they would have regarded a nominal reprimand from the Secretary, Mr. Welles appears to have entered into this cake with an active sympathy with the lofwmer, and has made his approval of the sentence the occasion of u wonderful lecture to the Navy generally on the delicate subject et good manners. The unfortunate victim of tile-bearing is berated with a violence that allows that whatever may be the . , duty of an inferior to a superior iu the Navy, tbere-ia no relative duty of courtesy reCOpized b4ween ‘ the superior and the New STVI.TI rßn , ;{: NLIV ,Flzocrii. Co:yr.; NEw EiTll.ll FP..)tIIL STlllTfc PINT. DuEss KINDS or SUITS • inferior. • Secretary Welles declares that "a naval officer should be a gentleman in, lan gnage and deportment," an assertion, the con sistency of which can only be established by the theory that the'Secretary is not a "naval officer." lie tells Mr. Sawyer, in died, that he is "grossly ignorant" of his duties; that he has neither "good senSe" nor "good breeding;" that he is "not only wanting in . the qualities of a gentleman, but is wholly unfit for military service." This is violent language to come from the venerable c;c.em plar of polite manners for the Navy, .and cer tainly leaves it an open question whether Mr, Sawyer ought not to be publicly executed at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, as a solemn warning to all other young officers how they express an opinion of Andrew Johnson, or bow they bold private conversations with . navy surgeons who denounce Congress as "unjust, tyrannical and usurping." The great Council of Protestant Bishops which, under 'the name of Pan-Anglican Synod, has held its .session in England, has been ridiculed and abused by English and American journals because it apparently as sembled without any definite object, and ad journed without effecting any important work. But through Bishop Potter, of New 'York, it has transpired that at least one good resolution was passed, with a view to the es tablishment of a kindly feeling between this country and Great Britain. This provided that the English clergymen upon the conti nent of Europe should be instructed to pray for the President of the United States when, in the service of their church, they prayed for the Queen. As far as it goes, this resolution is admirable, will be appre ciated in the United S es, more thoroughly, because no more w thy object of devotional solicitude could probably be found anywhere in the wide world than our President. But why limit the operations of the resolution to the continent of Europe'? Why not instruct all the clerical and lay brethren in Asia, Africa, Australasia and Oceanica to remember the President in their devotions? And why, above all, should En glishmen pray ibr Mr. Johnson while they arc on the continent and neglect hiin -N when they get home? If the Bishops really desire to cultivate a kindly international sentiment by this means,tbey should endeavor to induce Parliament to alter,the church service so that , the President could he included in the prayers for Her Majesty in her own dominions. Of course the Episcopal church in this country will have to return the compliment and pray for the Queen; but it will be a sorry business if we select three or four States, and have her remembered in them while the •others neglect her; or, if we place her name in the prayer book, say in all the States but New Jersey, and omit it in that. It would be a g2od idea to hold a Pan- Anglican Synod in this country, and when we get the 'worthy English prelates here, show them in how much better style we 'do things of this kind in the United States. The Fenians on the other side of the water deserve credit .for possessing more sincerity and greater tenacity of purpose than the blatant warriors of this country, whose efforts are devoted to duping confiding cham bermaids and patriotic washerwomen. The organizations of the former are, apparently, very numerous, and distributed throughout the United Kingdom, with ramifications in evbry town and village of any importance. Their operations have been conducted with a secresy which contrasts strongly with the publicity given to Fenian movements in .this country, and, despite their alleged insigniti ance, they have managed to keep the whole , English people in a condition of nervous terror, and to stir up the government to make extensive military preparations gait them. Every day or two a fresh outbreak occurs in some quarter of England, or another murder is committed upon the person of some one who has been active in his efforts to punish the members of the brotherhood. hints been supposed that the design of the Fenians is to keep the country in a chronic state of agitation and to operate upon the fears of the Government to such an extent that Parliament will be obliged to notice the matter and institute measures of reform in Ireland. This may be the design of the more moderate Fenians, but it is very certain that the radical members aim at nothing less than the complete liberation,of Ireland from Eng- ' lish rule. These latter have rather a hope less task before them, and the former class will probably find that the violent measures they have instituted will defeat their object. It is' well known that Mr. Bright and the ex treme liberal members of Parliament ardently desire the extension of the provisions of the Reform Bill to Ireland; but if these outbreaks and murders continue throughout England, the feeling against the Irish and the Fenian Brotherhood will become so intensely bitter that harsh measures will be adopted, instead of concessions granted. George Wilkins Kendall, Esq., one of the original founders of the New Orleans fieugunc, died on Monday, the 2,lst at his residence, Post Oak Spring, near Bruce, BeNar county, Texas.. He was born in Amherst, now Mt. Vernon, N. H., about the year 1810. He was a printer by' trade, and worked as journeyman in the West . and S' outhw est. In " 18:35 ho went to New Orleans and soon after 'started the Pic«gun.e, in conjunction with the late F. A. Lunisden. He joined the Santa Fe F.Xpediticn which left Austin, Texas, in 1841, and on his return he pub . - Balled tua account of it,including his personal suffering , and captivity He aceompanieo the AmeriCan army in the Mexican war,..and in 1851 published a costly and , well-written account of it. Soon afterwards he gave up active labor on his paper and, having mar ried, he moved to Texas, where he purchased a large tract of land and engaged extensively in sheep-raising. lie hap resided there ever since, and has done much to stimulate agri culture of all kinds in We State. He was a gentleman in every way, and his genial qual ities as well as his fine intellectual qualities made him many friends, Ile still retained an Interest in the Pienyunc, and occasionally wrote for it from his tarm. lIIs disease was congestive chills. __He leaves a widow and four children.,,"' • Madame Rlitori's performance of .Ma rie A ette'at at the ACademy of MUgie, thin evening; will commence.prOlsely at half past si•ymn o ' c l oc k, instead of quarter, to eight,na heretofore. John is. yen' .14:. Co.. Auctioneers, No o. 1:12 and. 234 Markot street, wat hold c.n to.nwyrnw ('lbureday), Ottober , 1.4, by catalogue, on four tcontba , THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELIMA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2: 1 , 1867, crcdlt, at 10 o'clock, n ' large and attritetivn elan of 3:atelril gad I , orumtle Dry: G oode,' caul uleaulne; be 't!‘ lb;,ta Lon it and Squaro tit nuiset Shawls, to b., Hold Meet ream e, by order of hyrnmi Dolan. A l-o, raj pi, , el9 Cwthe, Catadtrioree, Tloe,ol Bee•Yrtes intrv, Cloa blot. 1t01..ne,• 'Satin do C01m.., Velv-001, dr. . and,pi,chnme -Thuneetico. fall lino of Ltnen Condi, Mack ,:olorod Silks, Plain and loamy Drum (~ 0 0dl, 1,T4:0 dogrn gentn , and It 3 - al l'rinted Barrio , L. C., Divider and"7o ob dean Ihthnorni and ti 'op Haifa, hao floodn, limb:Ty, Gloves, Umbrellas, Tranollng Stilettr, Merino Shiite unit Douwera, Shirt Fronte. Uti T'utn, l / 4 4 . - , Oct. 25, at 11 o'clock, by catalor 0, at four months , credit, about 400 bloom, Ingrain, Veuelpm, Lint, hemp, Cottage nod itag eerpetir.oe. Perellayitory &ale ad Edervturcul IlEopmrs Vstsate, Gammatuitown, by JEll.ll.neW A. Preminttari, Itetioneer. On Saturday afternoon Will he cold, without re , ,rrvel, nn the prendaen. Main street, oorniantown, not , r ti .!1 to at 7 eer. eleven acres, with impr,, , ..Uttlellt.B; eed; w it nem l'ulvelri 11V(11110 and Seymour bAreet. fit?" Luling / rap/a," ptam may bo had ut Ja;;:es 91,awe 2itietiou Action Notice—Sale oli Boots, Shoes, c. The attention of the trade is callcd to the large sale of McClelland s, C o Baimoralc, dec., to be eold hy ite Co., Auctioneer& nt their store.. No. red Market street, tolnorrow hursday) toorning,..October 24, commencing at ton o'clock, precisely. Also, '1)1 order of the Sheriff, a large and superior meert , went of llama. Shoes. Broganß, TIOWNING,S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR J_J mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glare, Chins, Ivory, Wood, Marble, die. No hearing re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cenlent, Al ways ready for use. Per mile by JOUN R. I)OWNING, Stationer, foi-tf 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. WCALLA'S NEW BAT STORE, MI N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHESTNUT. ABOVE EIGHTH. Your patront%go solicited. eeZ-tf PALL STYLE HATS. TIIEO. H. NPCALLA At His Old Eatabllshed HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 604 CHESTNUT etroot. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTIL,..... Eland easy -fitting Dress Rats (patented). in all the sp. proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Polito(flee, eel& aYrP IrERN, NO. 251 (TWO FIFTV.ONE) NORTH NINTH atreet, hae all of the Meet Yankee notions metal about the houee. His prices are reasonable and wort" molt unsurpassed. 0c22.2trP5 GALVANIZED IRON SCUTTLES, THOUGH COST in g more at iirat, will be found, from their greater da• rability, to bo far cheaper than those of plain iron Several rises and kinds, and other seasonable Hardware, for salA by TRUMAN t SHAW, No. $55 (Eight Thirty , icot street, below Ninth. A LL SIZES PHOTOGRAPHS, DIFFERENT STYLES, 1%. at REIMER'S Gallery, Second street, above Green. The usual size for framing, 011, or six Cards $1; 12 Ferro types 50 cents. HOOKS nn AIL9 . ?_I3BACKET c S, SUITABLE FOR SUS by TITC.;. I I I APiT b o i r o.l l l36(Ri a ght i 'lga k fi e v t el li o l t arTe le t street. below I% ix: th. - PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL, WREN MADE BY B. F BEIMEN, ito. 624 Arch street, aro natural and life like, and zue far superior to the drawn Portrait. Ex online before going else% here. DOLT CE OR DANK LANTERNS. COAL OIL AND I Candle La nternB. for mato by TRUMAN di SHAW, No. 535 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. T OOKINi; GLASSES IN WALNUT, GILT At; D wowi, either plain or ornamented with imperirhable metal ornaments, at R. F. REIMER. & CO.'S, umunfac threw., No. WA Arch Arcot. T F. ESCIL PROFESSOR. OF GEP.MAN, LATIN e.) . and (Creek, 1128 Girard et met. Afternoon and Even ing ClaterPs in German at Maclaine SMITH'S 30001. Apr, cu fitreetr.. 45023-12i* m; rpIIP,EE DETT NS WHITE KID GLOVES.—warrn -A Kid Gloves, ono, two and three buttons; al.o. n chafes assortment of Light Bid Gloves, one, two and throe but tons, just received by GEO. W. VOGEL, • oell6trp° 1016 Chestnut street. CIIOOOLATE.- 1 lIE FINEST 0110- I'l' collate for table use manufactured at the Philatlcl phia Steam Chocolate and Cocoa Worka. STENIEN. WHITMAN, office and atoro l2l O Market street. och." latip FOW: ;NTH. WARD DENIOCRIA,TB AND REPOR lican. I meet daily at 1033 Spring Garden street, at JOHNST9:'iB DEPOT and furnish their houses with beautiful styles of Wall l'upera and Linen Window Shade's before the next campaign. . sel4-Iy4p IiFA ing, BrßKlNGaidin WITH ENDE g, LIBLE EMBROIDER g, Stampin M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert etreet. COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT, F OA YSPEPSLi. A vabiableremedy forAwrinnts, Ant nry, WATER. 71RAPII, NALEr.A.(JONSTIPATION, and other forma of Judi geetion. 'llle finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual medicines are combined in the form of Bran Biscuit es 'as to be very palatable. Prepared only by JA3IFIS T. SHINN, Apothecary, B. W. corner Broad and Spruce streets. Sold by Druggists generally. • • oci9 berm BAD COUGIiS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, • • BE CAREFUL YOUR LUNGS. "Coughs" Straynt's Compound syrup of 'colds" "Coughs" laClarr y sell cure yo ur cough, "Colds" "Coughs" and thus check in its commence- "Colds" "Cough'" ment the scourge that sweeps "Colds" "Co glis" from our midst thousands and "Colds" "Cous,bs" thousands every year. . "Colds" FOR NRAKLY HALF A CENTURY "Simple's compound Skrup Qf IFifd Ckerru" has been used v i li the most astonishing success in curing Coughs, Colds, hoarseness, Sore : Throat, Weak Voice, I Xliooping Caugh, Croup, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis. A Minim, Dif ficulty of Breathing, and all affections i f the Throrkt, Lungs and Breast. in titie pre oration, besides the great, virtues of the Wild Chen y, is combined other vtgetahlo ingredients increas ing its value ten-fold—ferming a remedy whose power to soothe, he al and cure disease exists in no other medicine Yet discovered. Price,* L. or half4oze nSixt $6. Prepared only by Dr. Swam d¢Son, 330 North h street, above Vine, Philadelphia. ; EDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS," - V Y ranted of eolid tine Gold; a full asHortment of 'sizes. FARR & BROTHEK, Jowellero, 324 Gheetnut etreet, below Fourth, lower Bi de. IXTIN ES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND • DOMESTIC TV Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders. P J. JORDAN, 220 Pear' street, below Third and WI nut streets, begs to call attention to his largo and varie' stock of goods now on hand embracing Wines of al t grades, among II which arc some very choice sherries and clarea; Brandi a tgLqualities and _different vintages; Whiskies,yomeoorold and superior; Scotch 111:13 English Ales and drown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale,nott , use attentively used by families, Phimi claps, invalids and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods aro fumiehed in pack. ages of all sizes, and will bo delivered, free of coot, in all parts of the city. . , • • • Take b. • DR. SWAYNDS • • • Compound Syrup of WILD CHERRY • It alv.s) e MO 6th vt.. NLLS RUBBER MADDINE BELTING, STEAM I Packing Hose, Eugincern;zralers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's P t Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Dose, &c,,,,4.t. the Manufacturer's ticaciu4rters. GOOD YEA IC'S, , 808 Chestnut street, south side. N, E. We have a New nud Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement (lose. vary cheap, to which the attention c the public's called. --- TNRI . GGISTS` SUNDIIIES.—GRADUATES—MOR rAn. 11.11 Tiler, Combs, Bramhes, Mirron3. Tweezers, PUG Boxer!, Horn Scoope turgleni Inetranient. , , '17,:w.% Hard and soft Rubber t,ondg; Vial tinsel+, Gland and Metal Syringen, H all at "Sind an&" prim. SNUWDEN A!, BROTHER, anGt/.11 , :13 atreet __ _ _ iiGAMDEN .\.ND BURLINGTON .r" , •—• County ltailrco!d.—On and after Mon day, October :list, nylt, trains Will learn from foot of Mark , t atreet ll` per Ferry) for Mor chantyllle Mem eFtown, Hartford, port, Alount Holly, Smithville, Vincentoyvn, Birmingham and Poutt,e. at 10.30 A. 21. and 4 to I'. N. Leal e Pemberton at 7.66 A. M. and 20'; P. M. Leave Mount Holly at 0.17 A. M. and .1..17 P. :it Liavo Mooreutown at 8.4 t A. M. mid L. 1.1.2. P. M. § SAILER, ',llperluteutlent. A N, EUGENE DE BCIIOOL, hugun ntreet, b-low lu.tween Fifteenth ZC1 11 ) . unit Skxteenth etreete. Theprepr.tuor rosy) )etfully hero , to inter . ' the euittstriun public 01 l'hilsdelphimand vieinftry - that hitl.uchooi iu now upon. ur,l6-1-Itrp• - _ _ MONEY T - o - ANY A NiOUNT , A IED upoN irIDIA NI ONDS, An:llW, .IEVIELIO4", PLATE, eLuTmN,G, &c., JiiNl & 'OLD ESTAIII.I2:IED IA )4.M C1 7 1 7 1(T., Corner of Third and Di kid Ltiorte, Below Lintit,tl d. N. B.—DIAMONDS., WATCHES, JEWELIIX, &c, FOP. HALE AT RENTARJCAIit ,- / LOW PR . : I,g, se34.lm 60 TO OSTROM'S AND 'MOB f Gib South MYTH street, below t'hivpon.i Cheapest prime iu.ecis in the cit . ,. 11u"21.3rn0 NEW ANI) St CON 0.11ANI) VIA WlFir—it °Male! for Akio and to rent, at E. W. A. 'l' ftIIMPI,I frail_Chontoi ROCKHILL &WU Fine Ready-Made , Clotting - 603 AND 605 CHESTNUTSTREET, JAMES NEILL, JR.' 2 rommEnLY WM. & JAMES wlLLiiow ..,Glad' to Receive his. Frldrids IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT OP WANAMAKER & BROWN, EntranceBl..ttb area'. • • • -itJ E GOULIP I 0 4- ItAS REMOVED IDS STOCK OF Steck & Co., and Haines Bros', Pianos, AND Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs„ to his new and elegant dote, NO. 923 CIHESTI•TUT ST., NORTH SIDE, ABOVE NINTH. ee.26tf.5 PUBLISHED THIS DAY. TWO GOOD RESBOOKS FROM THE PS OF T.B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA. LEYTON HALL. LEYTON HALL. mAnK LEMON. Editor of "London Punch." and author of "Loved at Last," "Wait for the End," etc. "We_ heartily recommend this work to all who are in search of pleasant reading for themselves. or for reading dramatic circle of friend. 'Leyton Hall' is tol a manner. and is extremely well put on thestage the deseriPtions of things and places are good and graphic, and the whole makes a drama.—London Athemeum. One Volume, Octavo. Price 75 Cents. Vol. a—PEOPLE'S DICKENS'SEESTRA.TED, OF CHARLES I WORKS. A TALE OF TWO CITIES. A TALE OF TWO CITIES. ..BY CHAILLES DICKNNS. With; twelve Original 11,11u4ratIons, from designs by Mcbenan. This edition of "Tale of Two Cities" ie the third volume of an earth new edition of Charles Dicketues Works, now in court.° of publication by 'r. B. f'ctereon Brotbere, Philadelphia, which is called "The People's Edition, Illustrated." Each volillne will be printed on the finest *ldle paper, from large, clear type, leaded, Long Primer in eize, that all can read, and fated will contain near one thoueand pa gee, and be illus with twelve Original Illustrations by Cruikshank, Phiz, K. Browne, Idealise, John McLenan, One Volume, 12mo. Price $1 50, • IN .PRESS, ,READY SAT,FRDAY NEXT. HAREM LIFE IN EGYPT AND CONSTANTINOPLE. By Emeline Lott, late Governess to his Highness, the Grand Pasha Ibrahim, son of his Highness, Ismael Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt. Priv, $1 60 in paper, or $2 in cloth. For sale by all Booksellers. Copies of the above books — will be sent free of portage, on receipt of price by • T. B. PETERSON it BROTHERSi PUBLISHERS, PHILADELPHIA, PA ".AUCTION NOTICE. Highly Important Peremptory Sale OP ABOUT 6,000 LONG "AND SQUARE BLANKET SgAWLS I BY ORDER OF THOMAS DOLAN, To be sold without reserve, THROUGH • JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, PHILADELPHIA, On Thursday Morning, October 24th, AT TEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. On Four Months? Credit, Being the ENTIRE BALANCE of this celebrated menu. facture.. N. 11.—The particular attention of the Trade is call to this sale, no cTery Shawl Will ho sold. wrraim T RESERVE.. In nddßion to the above, DOMESTICS, WOOLENS. LINENS, DRESS GOODS, Ace. Thu Shawls to be sold at 10 o'clock precisely. JOIIN E. MYERS etc CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1 -3 ' () NV .E 42, 1 1. - ILA ar, W S I ATLet,i.oneers, 28 S. Front and 29 Letitia Streets; 111 4 4DERWEITERS' SALE. to baits Damned Cotton. nod 40,000 tbs. DanntgtEd.Dowestio Riot% TO-MORROW, AT. ONE; O'CLOCK, At riirner of Letitia (above Pliant) and Cinovtunt &ado. will lie rind by or der or Underwriter,, ge bale, Burnt Gorton. and ou bales elightly dm 'wed by water: all Meal trlimi Middling to line I)o3lFe3rie WOOL, Aloe. on tiypeni floor of e4O 117 and 119 Chestnut street, 40,etellie. nit-elute and tine DOIIES7 IC WOOL, all dam aged at late tire. • It If 11. V. lit IrEID , I7IVCEIVY AND TOILET ' tiOAPB. MI North Ninth Rtroot. 103 AND ROCK-HILL &WILSON, ONT, 603 AI'ZD €O5 Clothiers, STIVUT STREET, ffr, • TRIAL , OF -.SAF:ES.! EVANS WATSON& the Ground with their Safe ! -„SAKER BACKS OUT ! LILLIE'S SAFE NOT UP TO TIME! FULL PARTICULARS. • it will be seen by the ft:Rewind-statement ofethe, Com• miltee that Evnua & Witteon accepted tho 'challenge of Mr. Sadler on the terms rimed by him, and that they appeared on the graind with their Safe at the time. he appointed, reedy for the trial, hut that Mr. Sadler failed to appear, or to rend a Safe. COMMITTEE'S REPORT OF THE FACTS.. The undersigned having cemented to act on the Coin• mittee to be appointed to a seem and report upon a lire• proof ten of Chilled iron Safe and the Evans Wang,' Safe with Sunburn's Patent Steam iritprovemeut, as per the challenge of N. U. Sadler, Agent of Lill We Selo, in Philadelphia, met on the ground, lit Twenty.firet and Arch streets, this teeming (being the day desigeated ' maid challenge for Feld test), at 8 o'clock, and there found hiessre. Evelio & Watson. with two of their Safes of the size and make in said challenge mentioned, with several piles of wood, fully prepared for the test, and alter wailing until nearly 9 o'clock, and the challenging party failing to appear, or to reild a Bare to be' tested, the committee retired. Joker 0. KERSHAW, No. 112 South Fourth street. • • ~ JOSEPH WOOD. No, 41 South Fourth street. H. N. FITZGERALD, No. 218 North Third street. PnitAl/11.1./11A, October 220887. EXPLANATION. It should be known that literary. Evans and Watson sent to Mr. Sadler a written agreement, accepting his challenge on the very terms and in the words of the challenge as he published it, but he declined meeting his own terms. Ono reason which he gave was, that he was not willing to submit the trial wholly to the control of any committee. Why edo have trial which the public the feel is a f fairone? People who had read the notices were coming on 'to the ground all day' to witness the trial. Several gentlemen were at the expense of coming hundreds of miles, and, - of cour lest their time and wasted their money. What the Reed of this disappoipment, and why was not Mr. Sadler there with his Safe'? And as this was the tkne named self. why should he now mention some other time for a trial? We can only infer one answer. ills Safe figs been tried, and „found trantfeet, and ho has not confidence to put it into a lair and co:al/real with ours, lie was present at the ,Niorriatown trial, and witnessed for himself the great endurence of tho Steam Safe and the speedy failure of his. It is only natural, therefore, that lie should wish to erade the direct issue of another fair test. But it is our turn now, and we will make the following STA N DING OFFER. As Mr. Sadler lett failed to come to time In the trial to which he has invited us, we hereby mike:this offer: We will at any time go into a fair trial of Sees with Mr. Sadler, or :my ether parties, the trial to he in charge 'of a disinterested come. ittee, mutually chosen in the usual way; the Safes to be o' equal thicketed of wall, and of equal dimension,' outside and inside, made in the usual way el their reepective mi kers. ann to thorough eg et:l:nation before end after the trint The Suits to he brned in an open lot, standing side by aid,, and by placing dry a cod around them : the Coin mittee to see that the wood is fairly distributed, and the heat equal; the lire to be made as hot as either party may desire, nod to continue until one or the other Safe Audi show, by smoking, that it. bas failed. The public to be invited to witness the trial end its results; and the party whose Safe fails fest. to pay the whole expense of the trial, and the winning party to have both Safes after they are burned. 1T MAY BURN. BUT WHAT ABOUT BURGLARS? In regard to the Burglar Proof qualities of the Ville Safe, we will now only submit the following statement of known facta, and let the puldie,nnd business men particu larly, judge for themselves as to whether burglars can get lute Lillie'e Safe or not. The following PIIIIIY, amounting In the aggregate to sonic FOUR HUNDRED AND T‘'s'ENTY•FLYE THOU SAND DOLLARS, have been taken by burglars from Safes sold by Lillie and biz agents, and marked burglar proof. at the times and pieces named below, the proof of which will be furnished to auv parthai interested. 02409 STOLEN. Lillie's gale, in the oniceof the Carbon Iron Compeny, Carbon county. Pa., wee drilled, blown open and robbed of the above amount, September 9th. 1867. 88.1100 STOLEN. Lillie's safe. at Traverse Vity, Michigan, aledged, opened and rot bed of the above amount September26th. 1867. f 45.000 STOLEN. Lillie's Safe, belnueing to •(!. d A. Pequignot, No. '22 aSnoudt ho F bb if e t d h o a f t rteheet , a b ove d m h un a . R A I y P : d3ee P d. blovnoPen $15.0t0 STOLEN. Lillie'a Safe, in the office of the Doneannon Iron Com apany. .L. was drilled. blown epen and robbed of the bove amount, February 7th, 1t67. $2.5,000 STOLEN. _ I Bile's Sae. in the Nanking Mee of Stowell. Clamber & Co.. Ol above amountPl drilled, blown open, and robbed of the Nov. 1866. eMeOO - 810LEN. 1 filler Safe, owned by W. 0. Wood, Rod Creek. Wayne county, N. Y.. wedged open and robbed of the shore amount Nov. 3. Ittti. $7,005 STOLEN, Ille's Safe In the Treaeurerp (Mice of Macomb Co., Michigan, pledged open and robbed of the above amount, June 15th, Pa. 61 i0,0(k) STOLEN. I.lllloe Safe,tn the office of Rockwell k Co,'s Ilanic i Elk horn, Wteconvin, drilled. blown open and robbed o the above aruount, Nov Ith 1.8E6 07.000 STOLEN. Li safe in the office of the Ohio Farmer's Insur ance Company. Westfield, Ohio was robbed of the above amount, by driving in the spindle of the , lock, April 2d, 180. 5 , 40.000 STOLEN. Li rate in the County Coutniinionere Office, Fre inont ottloortis'eledged open about the fleet of Decein her, 1865. $46,000 STOLEN. Lillie's Safe in the Farmer's and Mechanics' Bank. Mil ford, Delaware, drilled. blown open, and robbed of the above amount, Sunday night, August 1864. $12,000 bTOLEN. Lillie's Safe in County Treasurer's Office of Hardin county. lowa. was robbed, by driving in the eplndle of the lock, tilling the lock with powder, and thou blowing, the Safe open, inching it of the above amount. $1.700 STOLEN. Lillie's Safe in County Treasurer's Office, Painesville, Ohio, drilled, blown open and robbed of the above amount, Nay INtb. 1865. $20,000 STOLEN. Sillies Safe in the Osage National ;Muir., Osage, lowa, drilled, blown open and rebbed'of the above amount, May 6th, lefd. " iii 26,4110 teroLEN. Inioe Safe robbed in the County Venni..es Office, at Indepi ndence, Buchanan county, lowa. The fate wae drilled and blown open, the boreal' securing the above amount. 01 . 125 STOLEN. Lillie's Safe, in the Tiogn County Dane, Pa., drilled, blown open, and robbed of the above anuottsiX,Mi .. 2 25tb, $13,100 STOLEN. Lillie's Safe, in the office of Wm. H. Boyd. Monroe, 3lichigan, was siedged open and robbed or the above aruount4umist 11th, 1866. $4.006 STOLEN. Lillie's Safe, in the otlice of liodgeson & 80., Oxford, Pa., was robbed of the above amount Oct Bth, las 4. $6OO STOLEN. Lillie's Safe in the banking office of Benson & West. Waterford, Pa., robbed of the abov'e amount, October 8, 1883. S6OO STOLEN. 7.1111c' , i Solo in "the banking office of W. G. Sterling. ilktebarre, Pe., :%vas drilled, blown open and robiSed the above amount I‘ovember 13th, 1683. $1,600 STOLEN. -Lillie's Safe, in the bank of J. Ny,llumsey k Co., Tarry. tr tt u, N. Y., was robbed by driving in the spindle of the lock, inserting powder in the lock and blowing the door otr the hinges, to burglars securing the above amount. November 10th, COO STOLEN. • Safe, in the litore of John IL Buck. La Salle, Wad robbed by eledging, and robbed of the above lllllol.lllt. • - - $4.000 STOI,P,N r .. ` • Lillie's Safe fn the Banking ollice of Smith ‘ir, Halt, Knokl ill , , 111., was robbed of the above amount by driving in the lock, • $6,901 STOLEN. !al . a in tbtlianking office of ()Ilion & Hemmig, (Iludron, Whromfira-was drilled and blown open with pow qr, and robbed of the above amount • • Mimmt,(N.Y.)—Lillie's Bank Safe In the Medina Bank won blown open with gunpowder, but the burglars were dioturhed, and did not gamed in robbing the hauk,though the safe teas tiCH(EOYed. POCHESTED. "f.)—The lock of one of Li Safes getting out of order in one of the uity Banks, wit-, drilled and opened with an ordinary blacksmith's drill lu about thirt4 minutes. CHIC.IIIO.—One of Mr. Borr,lar.Proof Bates woe opened by men Tear. machinist, in about sledgeinutem, with a con and.d. ill and eevelovound llooldtann , N. Y. .—Ono of Mr. Mammoth Bank Fafes, purchased by T. 11. ltoelmiter, Beg., l'reekbmt of writtoehester City Bank, of Mr. Lillis himslf. with a en statement of its burshr-eroof qualities, was ROCKHILL &WILSON, Clothing Made to *Order, 603 ANEtt 605 CHESTNUT STREET. faucet open by an o^diutiry nivel' mnie, In ititout twenty miniitem, in too Prrmt nee cif the flank (Millen'. I i tv lIAVJN, (COlJlO'N'llent ).- t Ole of t SIISC•0 Ay,: 4 loth tattherequopt.ot 1-ailler. Atitht fur Lint" , ho 9 1 ° peer, ur e of a number of lir too. tab) - riti,u uP, In the office of Samuel S, Cuivrtlngit, (nal watt drill, d throat:lt et+ h a Hart -Walter inch (tart pterl drill vi ithoot tn., ray 21111 Jutes, thu tirli I 1.1011 , , tcork..d by hand. Oty,m o, (NOW YOrk,) •At t lie franking beam of Stowell. Chun, herlatu it Co . by it.raeinunt a note of itiont'Y Watt piacet fn ere of l'at, lit Chilled fruit ?ire and tint ,ilar Proof tinfe-', repre,-etted to he proof :lustful Pledges, drilla and containine,, all the 'Mud tin. pro% einentm the looney to IN; till, plop fly of the perm On' 11114, rt. k hilt to cprli It, he Pkirlllf in It Ike oloollrlt. Of, thl original thee of the retie, to be the property of titon ell, Chow bgt9nin & 1,0 , If the Hide Will not hi k:a open and the Moth y talten In one lion-. Itt thirty-woven the Safe .11 ati Wotan open and tLe money taken by thu operator. (hook; coon'y nmte. itt the office, of John YU/ dley. Ivan drilled, blown open aild robl,wit (i INAW CITY, (Mielllgan)--Ope of Lillie's nafes nledged and 'wedged open, July We *hall at all thueo endeavor 7 to• have on hand an AP' Portnivnt of our celebrated steunt Saf , .o, bleb we will guarantee to otand double the flre of any other ride of the name °Melee mot inelde imuourreo. o the public who have valuables to preseavothiAls an itnportant conside ration. . .., • • Sanborn's Steam Proioction ran also be applied to His greats r part of the old tarts in use. 'anthills them com pletely iireddoof in any exposure to which they are ever liable to be subjected: EVA.NSd, WATSON, b 0. 118 SOUTH, SEVENTH . STREET, SOUTHERN AID ROOMS, NO. 845 BROADWAY'. .A►.WARD PREMIUMS BY MB LADIES' SOCIETY IN AID OF THE SOUTH. Price of Tickets, - Two Dollars. The plan which Lae been adapted will, while realizing a MAGNIFICUNT SUM for the relief of the SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH- Yield to the eubsertbers for this beneficent purpose F. premi ume amounting in value to I HEED HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAIti. Amongst the SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS \ arcs voble AIANSIO7 , .;, ON Erns' AVENUE, N. Y . .. • VAbLE, t.Row. GREENBACKS 'lO THE AMOUNT OF eb7,000. VALUABLE JEWELRY COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCHES. A FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS * amongetliith are LEFT/S.ll CELEBRATED WORK. TILE L 4.0 V GODIVA ; TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT" tone of the finest copies ever made), by E. H. MAY, with a grand seriee of artietie works from the well-known. ',ruffle of Kenzett. Elliott, the two Harts, Etty. Church,. Verbinckhoven. /nneas. Diaz; and a large number of VALUABLE PREMIUMS, amounting at the lead to 000,001. The management hare secured the Gsßedesignated at No. SO BROADWAY, for the exhibition of their SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. and a portion of the MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS which will be awarded to the subscriber, on SATURDAY, NOV. SO, M. et the close of the sale of shares, when THEIR GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTALNMENT will take place at Washington. D. C.. and the DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS will be made in ouch a mender as an Associate Commit_ tee. selected by the subscribma, may think Rt. coaaider ing it best adapted to promote *heir wishes, and to secure their interests. GENERAL PLAN. It is profxyeed by the-Ladica' Society In Ald of the Buffer• ing and Destitute in the South, to issue THREE HUNDRED THOVISAND TICKETS, the management guaranteeing that at the least,premintar to halt the amount reccired shall be distributed among the subscribers. kering rho Executive Committee of the• Society a large amount to be devoted to the IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF THE SOUTH. Letters hare been received by tha Lady 3fanagera. thoroughly endorsing the action of the Society. from Major• Gen. OBI). Fourth Military District; Major-Gen. fieIIi:FIELD, First Military District; Major-Gen. SICS LES. late of Second Military Diztrlet Major Gen. BURNSIDE. Governor of Rhode ; lion. F. IL PEIRPOINT, Governor of Virginia; Hon. J. L. ORB, Goyenler of South Carolina; litn. D. S. WALKER, Governor of Florida; and a large 'proportion of the leading Btateemen and mili tary men of the North. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mrs. LAURA BROOKS, Mn. 11. SHERMAN, Mn. C. WADSWORTH, Mita M. DUNCAN, Mr!. DRAKE MILLS, Mies MARIA MOULTON, Mre. E. a ADAMS, Mrf,. JAMES CLARK. Mrs. lIARLOWE MATHER. Secretary. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY OF EXHIBI TION, " THE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS, No. SM BROADWAY. . And raw, H. HAM MAN, Banker, No:3 Broad Street, SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Cataloguea giving full particu lar, mill be bent free, upon application. lt§ i EIIOVAJ4 C. W. A. TRIMPLER BU REMOVED U$ oMusic Store .0 From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 926 CHESTNUT. STREET. • sol%lf 4D§ REDUCTION IN PRICES. French Calf, double sole, Boots, first quality, $l2 00. Do. do. single do. do. do, Do. do. double do. do. 2d do. SIO.OW . Do. do. single do. do. do. do. ' $9 00 BOYS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOEg At Very Low Prices. A.IELT JLART Yr, 8a S. SIXTH STREET. sel6.ly rps ABOVE OHESTNIIT. ROCKHILL &WILSON, Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing, 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT STREET. SEC()Np:::: -. ..E1)...ITI(...)N .- . 'ELLiIi6RAPH,. TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS FATAL EATLRO , U) ACCEDBXT. Frit 'Washington. l Ep et tga no:patch to. tho rhihtdelphis Et - toing Duna WASIIINGTON, Oct. 23.—A letter from Rear- Admiral C. IL Davis, Commanding, the South .Areerlean Squadron, to the SecAtary of tho Navy, states that on the 28th of August the 13razillan Secretary of the Navy, the Minister and Secretary of State, visited the flag ship of the squadron, accompanied by a large,ci . vil and naval ataff,and weiff received with appropriate honors. They passed more than an hour and a half on board, and examined the ship very thoroughly, with many expiessions of In terest and satisfaction. Rear-Admiral Thacker, commanding the North Pacific Squadron, informs the Navy Department that the following is the present disposition of the vessels under his command : The Pensacola off San Francisco; the Lackawanna on her return from llonolulu to Brooks Island; the Osolpee on her way to Alaska; Abe Mohican repairing at Marc Island; the Resaca on her passage do Bltka; the Saranac cruising on the West Coast of Mexico; the Saginaw repairing at Mare Island; the Sawa nee under orders for Panama; the .Jamestown at Alaska; the Mohongo off Mare island, and the Cyane preparing to go to Panama as a guard and store-ship.' From Vermont. BURLINGTON, Vt.,October 23.—Charles Wal cott, Jr., of Burlinon, fell from the cars of the Vermont Central Railroad yesterday, and was killed. Marine Intelligence. BosToN, Oct. 23.—The Cuba sailed to-day for Liverpool, but took no specie. She has sixty-two passengers for Liverpool and twetilty-three for Halifax. Ni w YORK, Oct. 23.—Arrived, steamers Bo russia, from Hr-tabnrg; Villa do Paris, from Havre, and the Oolumbia, from Glasgow. Personal. „. WASJIINGTON, Oct. 23.—General Skinner, the First Assistant Postmaster-General, is somewhat better to-day. From New ilturnpstare. CoNco4l). 51et. .23.--Arracgements are being made here Itr the reception of Gen. Sheridan. (JFI'Y BULLETIN. /COTS OP THE THERMOMETER MB DAY AT TREE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 71 deg. 19 M.... 73 Beg. 9P. 11....65 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northw es t. Saiuovs Sr AIMING' AVVAlR.—Yesterday after noon Daniel McMenamin, Jacob Jarvis, Corne lius Boyer, John Hogan, Philip ilillon, Johnson Kelly, Wm. Firman, John Irwin and Henry Mc- Menamin took a 'drive in two harem:hew. They are well-known as roughs, and their object, as stated by some of them, was to make the pollee believe that a prize-fight was on the tapis. Atter riding about for some time the party stopped at the house of John Rudder, NOM. 602 and 804 Lo cust street. There Hogan and Mon got into a quarrel. Firman interfered, when Hwan drew a three-bladed pocket-knifeand plungW the large blade into the abdomen of Firman, causing such a gash that a part of the entrails protruded. Re then banded the 'mite to Etillon, who passed it to a woman named Lizzie Kelley, who was in the room, and from her the police got it. Lient. Connelly of the Fifth District Pollee, with a squad oemen, was at Ninth and Locust streets at the time of the stabbing. A descent was made on Hudder's house, and all the parties concerned In the aft - altar= •captured The prisoners were taken to the State House and locked up to await a bearing. , Finnan was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he now lies in a very critical condition, with scarcely any possibility of his recovering. .He has a bdd character, and is known to the pollee as Baltimore 8i11.' 4 0.s The parties who were arrested had a hearing this morning before Recorder Erten. Hogan and Hiller were committed to await the result of the injuries 'of Firman. John Budder was held in $1.500 bail for keeping a disorderly house, selling liquor on Sunday, A:c. The other prisoners, in cluding Lizzie Kelley. were held in $l,OOO each to keep the peace. Hogan acknowledges having had the knife, but says that Firman ran against it.. He is only 21 years of age. A WOMAN SERIOUSLY SHOT.—Samuel Bailey was before Alderman Tittermary, this morning, upon the charge of assault and battery with in tent to kill. He was employed as bar-keeper at the lager beer saloon of Mrs. Catharine Wehr, No. 716 South Sixth street. Yest,rday Mrs. Webr - sold out her establishment, and Bailey became dissatisfied at the manner in which she disposed of it. About half past five o'clock in the afternoon, while she was up-stairs engaged In packing up some things, Batley was behind her with a revolver,and fired at her. The weapon was loaded with buckshot, several of which took effectin her neck,causing serious wounds. Bailey was committed to await the result of her in juries. Azgovnitn VISITING FIRE COMYANT.—The Con stitution Engine Company, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will arrive in this city this evening. They will be met at Market • street wharf by an escort con ' sisting of members of the Warren Hose and other companies, when they will proceed over the fol lowing route :—Up Arch to Sixth , down Sixth to Chestnut, up Chestnut to Tenth, down Tenth to Eine, up Pine. to Twentieth; and thence to the Warren Hose House, where a collation will be iN served up. Tomorrow the visitors will betaken to the various public institutions of the city, and Mrs. Drew has invited them to visit her theatre in the evening. Sem OF TEmyratANo,E.—The annual session of the Grand Division Son's of Temperance of • Penna. commenced this morning, in the Ameri can Mechanics' MA Fourth and George Streets. By the report of the Grand Scribe, it appears that there are 102 divisions in operation in. the State. with a total membership of 8,019, and 5,74 lady visitors. The receipts during the year amounted to $26,031. There was paid out $5,030 for relief of sick members, and $16,912 for other expenses. About 2,000 members were added to the qrder during the past year. The twenty-fifth anniver sary of the institution of the order will be cele brated this evening by a social reunion. MORE OF TOE Pitizt: Fun-Fruits ARRESTED.- Charles McTurry, who is alleged to have been second for Virden in the Sixth-street prize-fight, on Sunday last, and John Lazarus, charged with having been the second of Sarger mills) Powder Mill lane fight, were arrested yesterday by the Eighteenth District police. They were taken before Add. &nix and were held in el,OOO ball to answer at Court. i=ltOnnuny.—During last night the millinery store of Mrs. Hanstelle, No. 2.23 Spruce street, was broken into and was robbed of a lot of rib bons and llfteen bonnets. Clara Smith and Ann Williams, who occupied anartinenWn the same building were arrested this mordWupon sus picion of having been concerned In the robbery. They were held for a further hearing by Aid. Morrow. BOLD Tozc:r.—A colored mane named John Hagan. while :paiislng a shoe store in Second street, abovd Queen,. yesterday afternoon, seized three pairs of shoes and made off. He was pur sued and captured: *This morning he was cow- 6 witted by Alderman Tittermary. TRIAL 01? FIRE-PROOP thrE t h_A d ommun i ca . tion from Messrs. Evans Lt, Watson—relative to the practical test of their safes in competition with the safes of other makers, and which did not come off—will be found advertised in another column'. It will repay penmal. DieOnes:D.—Samuel Ovenshine died last eve ning. During the days of the old omnibuses he was well-known as thb proprietor of one nc ttio lines. Some years ago he was a prominent Democratic politician. `• GOVaomon.wr 6auc.—.ll,t public We, yesterday, 13. S. Marshal Ellmaker disposed of 100 .harrele of contleen4ed whisky, .for two dollars per gal /Pon, tho amount of the tiovernroont tax, LAnnon., ! --A new vessel, called the Redowa, built at Lynn's ship-yard, foot of Reed street, will be launched to-morrow morning. She Is a very fine craft. rt.F.A9AnT to the taste, tie: rain in its operation, and harndeee in t'te eferi., B,ara the great charaeWriztled of Bower'e Infaat Cordial. Boutf,' 8:1 - th. and Green, eele pr,prieter. Ditt'aGasTs' SyrDrin , :a and Fancy Goods. Slrowt.nn S 8 BaoTnEns, Importers, W South Eighth SF NA Eras for Conatipaton and laatntual COS tivenete. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Brzrnow's BoAru•-•-Elder Flower, Turtle OD, Glyeer Lettuce, Sunflower, Mußk, Rosc, 3;?:. SNOWDEN Ilnornvm.s, Importers. 24 South li!ghth street.' WAT:IIANTT7, TO CURE OR THE MONEY RE. rinumn.—Dr. Fitlers Rheumatic Remedy hal cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatuitu, Neuralgia and Gout In this city. Prepared at i 9 South Fourth street. COLT) MEDAL PratEUMERY. Napoleon awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1661, to R. &Q. A. Wright for the beet Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfnmeries—for sale by all the principal drugglete. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut Street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sales et the Ph!lade! Y3OOO Penna Gs war m 100 sh Penns R coup 102 14 eh do tote 513( 150 PACs Ist series 103% 900 eh Rend R eGO 48% 1200 City 68 new 101% 200 eh de Its 48% NON Penna Cs cB7 300 eh do b. 30 48% 1000 do 80 100 eh do cash 48 44 seh C7rn & AmR 124% 200 eh , do 48% 50 ell Culaw V 27 1100 eh do blO 48% 10 eh Leh Val It 51%1100 elk do cash 48% 100 eh Big Mountain 3.1 Parr.Ararmrt.t, Wednexday, October 23. In monetary circles the symptoms favor rather more ease, a natural reaction from a late severe stringency. Trade of all kinds is dull,. as might be expected from the scarcity of ,Stoney. The banks are severely pressed for discounts, and most of them reject two-thirds of the offerings, owing to their utter inability to accom modate their friends. Notes given for dry goods seve ral months since, all of which under ordinary circum stances and in ordinary seasons would have been promptly met, have • fallen due; and many of them would have been protested, but for the generous dis position evinced by all parties to bridge over the pre sent unfortunate state of affairs. The unprecedented decline in cotton ; the onereus burthen of Government taxation; the constant and unceasing persecutions by many of the revenue officers, and a general want of confidence, have completely paralyzed the arm of the manufacturer, and unless relief soon comes operations will have to he suspended. The exports of domestic produce, with the exception of petroleum,have almost ceased from this port, and the imports arc of an ex ceedingly meagre character. At the Stock Board to day the business NVEU3 exceedingly light, and the ma nipulations of the "India" and "bears'' fill to draw in outside parties on which they hope to place their stocks. There are few or no investing buyers, nor any outside Epectilatorp, and the long list of sales of fancy securities reported from day to day are entirely among professional operators. Government Loans are with out essential change. City Loans were a fraction off. Reading Railroad declined S;,', and Pennsylvania Rail road 34. Catawiftea Railroad Preferred and Philadel phia and Erie Railroad were weals Canal stocks were steady at yesterdays figures. Batik and Passenger Railway shares were without change. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1434 ; United Stafes 1881 Bonds, 11146,1114 ; United States 5-20'e, 1862, 112,461124 ; 540's. 1864, 10961094; 5-20's, 1865,109;461094; 5-26's, July, 1865, 106%6 1064; 5-20's, Jail, 1867, 101346107; United States 10.404, loolygioex; United States 7-30's, Ist series, par; 7-20's; 2d series, 10446105; 8d series, 104146105; Compounds,December,lB64,llB46ll9. Jay Cooke &Co, quote etrzerwnent securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States Vs, llisi,111%®111%; Old 5.20 Bonds, 11246112 X; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 106%61094; 640 Bonds, 1565, 109461094; 5-20 'Bonds July, 1865, locuszofn; 5-20 80nde,1867.106X6 107; 10-40 Bonds, 100.46100,4; 'I 7-10 August, par; 7 8-10, June, 104%6105; 7 8-10, July, 104346 105; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 143X01434. Messrs. De Haveri & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. /d.: American Gold, 14346 143 X; Silver—Quarters and halves, 13746139; Com pound Interest Notes—June, 1964, 19.40; July, 1864, 19,40; August, 1864, 18.40, October, 1864, 19 40; Dec. 1864, 18%; May, 1866, 174 ; August, 1865, 164; Sept., 1865, 16%; October, 154. The following is a statement of the coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending Oct. 19, and the same period last year: Week. SeILSOD. Tons. Tone. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 35,340 1,113,790 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. - 355 18,686 Union Coal Company.... 2,898 211,446 , - Total 38,691 1,153,992 For same period last year: Week. Season. •• Toni. Tone. • Delaware and Hudson Canal,. 30,256 1,101,096 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 945 21,466 Philadelphia Markets. WEI.NI:6DAY. Oct 23.—There is very little doing in Cloverseed and the receipts of new crop continue small. Sales at $8 50@9 43 64 its. Timothy connot bs quoted over $2 50 to $2 CO. Prices of Flaxseed are nominal. There is but little Quercitron Bark here and No. 1 is firm at $55 V ton. The Flour market continues extremely dull, there being no inquiry except for small lots for the supply of the home consumers, and prices favor buyers. Small eales of superfme at $1 50@$8 25 V barrel, extra at $8 71331150 50, low grade and good Northwest extra family at slo@sll 50, Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $ll @l2 25, and fancy brands at $13@14. There is no change in Rye Flour; small sales at $8 50@9. In Corn Steal nothing doing. The Wheat market Is dull and prices in sympathy with those of Flour'are drooping Small sales of Red at $2 30@$2 55 per bushel. Rye is steady at $1 70 @sl 75. (torn is dull at yesterday's figures. Swag sales of yellow at $1 45 and Western mixed at $1 42. Oats are rather quiet; 2,900 bushels prime Penna. sold at 70@78 cents. There is more-doing in Barley, with sales of 5,000 bushels Nevi York at $1 50; 1,000 bushels Western at $1 45. Of Barley Malt we notice sales of 1000 bushels at $1 60. IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE of French. • China Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services; extra quality Sil veT,-Plated.Ware, Alabaster .-and Parian Vases, Stat U- ettes, Bronze troupes and Figures, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORN INGS, Oct. 23d and 24th, at 10 o'clock, at SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, . .1020 CHESTNUT Str''pet.. B. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer. NOTICE TO HAVANA - SHIPPERS. Shippers in the *Cuba trade are hereby noti fied that the Steamers of the Now Orleans line will hereafter touch regularly at Havana for freight and pa. sengers, both going and returning, and will nail promptly as advertised. WM. L. JAMES. General Agent ll:Wade. and Southern Mall S. S. Co.. oclArPtf° 814 South Delaware avenue. T. STEWART BROWN, f rotrutg ß an ili t7EZßl lter Tlitf ° T B Tit . ueNnreo : vask Q,:' !' TRXRIES, VALISES. and 4 SASB euitabie i i areq?i l o. (Forme I t 70f) CHESTNUT ST.) C9Ii , IYN • BRAND LAYER' RAISIN -- N. , halves and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit s . .IPit and-for sale by JOS. B:BUBBIER tiO. 108 Booth elalVars'avetkup. THE DAiLy.viy.:p;NlNG.,..valiir,T.lpi,--7,,e.p.1i,APPY.fiTA.,_.W..PN,..1)A7- ‘ , OCTOBER 23,1867. hia Mock Rictiange. °AIM 1,122,662 31.704 THIRD EDITION. By TtILEGRAPH. LATER' FROM WASHINGTON. THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY. No Cabinet Changes at. Present. THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION. Currency 'BurPau. Report. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WAsomdro's Oct. 23.--It is understood from good authority that the President has decided not to make, ithe contemplated Cabinet changes at present. Regarding the War Office, General Grant, in .a conversation with a member of Con gress yesterday, stated that he felt perfectly se cure in his position, and he entertained the opinion that the rresident would not make any change until after the assemhilng of Congress. This change In his plans Is supposed to have been influenced in a great measure , by the recent agitation of the impeachment question, and the publication of the probable status of the views of the members of the Judiciary Committee. Diligent inquiry fails to elicit any information as to the letter which, it was claimed, the Hon. James Wilson had written,to a member of the committee here, denying that he had given anyopinion out side of the committee.- The members OcAlle committee in Washington know nothing about such a letter having beet received. General Pile, of Missouri, left last night to attend a ses sion of the Congressional Committee on the treatment of Union prisoners, which is taking testimony in Boston. The statement telegraphed that 8. M. Clarke, Chief' of the Currency Bureau, had laid a full re port of the operations in his department before the Retrenchment Committee at its present session is incorrect. The report was submitted hot spring by Mr. Clarke. The committee are dissatisfied with it, and do not intend to investi gate In this way, but will examine into each de partment in detail, first going through the ac counts and records, then placing the head of each bureau on the stand to answer under oath such questions as may be asked. Senator Buck alew has joined the•committee to-day. Owing to the slight indisposition of General Grant, he was not at the War Department to-day. Two Brothers Itrowned. CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 23..—Charles and Horace H. Rolfe, brothers, were drowned near Laconia, yesterday, by the upsettingof a boat. A Ship Ashore. NEW YORE, Oct. 23.—A ship carrying Thomas Dunham's signal went ashore near Fort Hamilton this morning. Financial and Commercial News from 12=4:013 :Yew Your:. October 2a-Stocka are heavy: Chicago and Bork Island. 91 Rending, W.; Canton, 43;d: Erie, 71: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 81; Michigan Central Michigan. ;877; New York Central, 1103: Illinois Central 123; Cumberland Preferred, 29: Virginia 6's. 45; issouri 6'a. 10; liudson River. 127; C. S. Five-Twenties. 1962,1124,"; do. 1884 . 1124.'i; d 0.1965, 109 3 ;Yen Forties, Nal ; d en-Thirties. en-irties. 105; Sterling Exchange, 10; Money 7 per cent.; Gold, 14534. Cotton dull; Middling, 19®193;. Flour steady ; • 12.020 barrels sold: State, $8 80®10 50: 0hi0,;29 90(8.1.3 00; Weetern, $9 00(413 00; Southern. $lO 00(3,14 50:California, $ll 394413 10. Wheat, prime. 98,000 bus., sold bpring. $2 18482 27. Corn firm, and I@.2c. higher; 51,000 bushels sold: - Mixed Westeni. 431 4L ()ate firm. and lc. better; 36.000 bus., mold: Western, it.(4.5 , 43e.e. Beef quiet. Pork dull: new mess, $2l 37. Lard dull at 13I.:114e. Whisky quiet. CRIME. Coodesodon of a Murderess. (From the N. Y. World of to•day.) Fanny Wright, the womai who killed Officer Mc. Cheney last Battuday night, has been removed to the Totnbe, ind now occupies a cell in the upper tier of the female risen The clothing stained with the blood of her victim, which she has worn since her arrest, was yeeten, day changed. In reply to interrogations she made the following statement respecting her life: About ten years ego I was living happily with my - parents at-Poughkeepsie, in thin State.- -Nothing that !- could wish for was withheld. I was trained in the Roman Catholic faith, and attended to my religione duties with carefulnees and pleasure until I was corrupted by it young girl of the same age, who was my school fellow. She had been reading novels to such an extent that her head be came fairly upset, and nothing would do leer but to travel out and see the world. The dull life of a small country place like Poughkeepsie would not snit her - tastes and inclinations,,- - and - -from repeatedly whis pering into my ears, and persuading me that we would be great ladies, have horses, carriages, diamonds and ser vants of our own, I finally coneented to Ike from home, and we started together one beautiful night for the city of !sew York. Mere the veer woman gave way to tears and Fobbed hysterically. On our arrival in this city we took up our quarters with Mrs. Adams, at No. 87 Leonard street, and this was the place where I lost my virtue and commenced to lead a life of bitter, bitter shame. My family ultimately succeeded. in finding out niy whereabouts and took me beetle, but I could not listen to the voice of reason. I felt that I had selected my mode of life, and was determined at all hazards to fellow it out, I escaped a second time and went back to Mrs. Adam, where I was confined of a sweet little girl shortly afterwards. I used to keep myself very clean and dressed with great care and tastefulness. From Mrs. Adams's I moved to Mrs. Willoughby'e, at No. 101 _Siemer street, and lived there until the death of my little girl, three years ago; that had au awful effect upon me, and I could not help taking to drink to drown my sorrow. From this period 1 date the commencement ofmy real hardships. My , father emi grated to California, and I had no one left but a young brother'. be tried to reform me.and also his poor wife. God bless her, she used to ay herself sick at my disgrace; pre vious to this the young girl who accompanied me from home in the first instance fell out lucky and got married. Drinking was the only pleasure of my life, and it was not long until it began to have its results; I was arrested And committed to the Island for six menthe; I got down before my time was up and again took to liquor and streetwalk 'lug I used to walk all the time between Greene, Wooster and Mercer streets in the Eighth Ward. I was soon arrested a second time, and sent up again for six months. During the last three years of my Life. I have been sent on the Island sic times altogether for drunkeness and dis orderly conduct On the night the officer was killed (hero she gaye way again to tears, and `rocked herself around on the bed in a fearful manner) I was walking through the street ,going home with a message, and picking the kernels out of a hickory nut with a small knife,when the officer came up to me; twits almost drunk at 0.. time, and much excited; I did not know what I was doing. when on the impulse of the moment I struck ,hint with the knife. I never had any enmity against the man, in fact never saw him before pntil that thee. It is nettrue that I had only Just come Mien from the T, !eland; I war dny- Trent at lenst isixoreeks. I don't feel myself guilty dills tatirder, when I never inlanded to do it, arid I know GoigWil forgive me. FROM[ ,NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—An action is now on trial in the Supreme Court, brought 1w the Administrator of Mary E. Erichson. whose life was knit on the sth of A Meted, 1865. in consequence of the explosion of a boiler ern the a 'Ram bo at Arrow,in the ..orth River. The trial, which has just commenced, will, deubtleas, she* more clearly than any investigation heretofore made, the cause of the explosion, and the reel condition of 'the boilers andlusehinery of the Arrow at the time. • •' 'The Life end Habits of Abraltron — Lincoln formed the rubject of a lecture delivered hiat CVIM ingot Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, by Hon. Isaac' N. Arnold •5I C., of Chicago. :I he funeral services of Mobt. S. McChesney, the murdered policeman. took—place yesterday at No. Sd Poplar street, Brroklyn. Large delegations • from the various Police precincts attended. The remains wore in. tarred in Cypresaiiiii Cemetery. The Government Inspectors, of Steamers for thia.porte 3lesera. Weeks and Matthews,, yesterday commenced an official investigation Into the canoes that led to the coll.: sian of the Dean Richmond and Vanderhilt. Only one witness lies thus far been examined. The PortAlansevoert. properly was offered at auction yesterday by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking and.. A. large portitn of It Was sold at fair prices. AB the lots ou Thirteenth avenue were withdrawn. Theyl will be offered again on Thursday next. The proceedings in the case of Rev. Nathaniel West were concluded yesterday. The Presbytery of his church In Brooklyn linseed a series of resolutions,declaring that the pastoral relations of Mr. West with the Second Pres byterian Church of Brooklyn arc dissolved. THE COURT. D/61710 , CoUrr—Jiidge Sharswood.—George Busemiro vs. Andrew 31cMurmy and others. An action to recover damages for alleged false representations of defendants, in the sale of certain sharetof stock in an oil company. When the case had deed, the Court ordered a non-suit. 111theruter CoVET Judge Ilare.--Margarettwlllaesey Ex. contd.'s. of the Estate of Philip Mese, deceased. vv. Louis Fackler, An action to recover the proportion of rent al leged to be, due the decedent's estate,he being joint owner with defendantof it beer vault. Who defence deny any Joint ownership. On trial. QtrAntxrc damning—Judge tudlow.—JOhn emith was put on . trial yesterday, charged with illegal voting. It' was proved that 110. voted at two precincts in the 4th Ward, as %reline in one precinct in the sild Ward, whore he lived. The defence was technical; and consisted ot,an argument that ic had not been shown that there. was an. election. This morning the jury rendered verdict of guilty, with a reconentendation to mercy.—— • Robert Coffey tee charged with assault and battery. It was alleged that the acensed had been guilty, of an offence which :has become virr common of lota—using a mirror to reflect the sun into t • oyes• of persons iu the ylcintty of the peel , guilt& o endant, took hi. a nd on a roof, and when a lady looked out of, her win.kly_he hhe iff;:la7a'altielutOlbit'ancaetu:glteheaslite; throw the /gine . I nto.her gYes, and to thd extent In jured .her, eyesigh „:Thnollefence contended. that an assault natuo had not be proven. Judirelmdlow otiargedthat ft was an assault bid :hat, 113.44 . 0 ,2 4 ATHANS:'117011(ONEgit,' N. E. CORN .1 Third end Spruoe aftte, t ooly ens: square boknv the gxetinn 0., , 026a,00u to loan n tango or, man amonutc on distmondp. rimer plate. trate er, jewelry; and anfpoda of value. Moo hours from 8 A..m. tO P. U. M _ Bluth. 11, , hed fpr tho lost fprtY year*, Adnucee rriada in forgo, Iliagtultk et the tett'Ot ;Realtet'ratelN: • • ; '...rstketrry, ;2:1.5 4( 1 intivr. FOURTH' 'EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHING7LION Francs on Importers The Bonded - Warehouse System, Frauds on Importers. WASTITtiGTON, Oct. 23d.—It having come to the knowledge of the Secretary of the r• that the proprietors of one of the bond 1, • ••• houses at New York known, as a "General Orde ••) store, had charged an importer excessive rates/ for storage, cartage, etc., on goods sent from, the importing vessel to such store, ho has directed the collector to require the proprietors to return the excess so charged to the Importer, and Also to inform .them that a repetition of the offence will carry with It the loss of the privilege conferred upon them by the Government. Marine Intelligence. NEW YORIC, Oct. 23.—The steamship Atlantic, from Bremen, has arrived. Commercial., 13Avradoer, Oct. 21—Cotton nominal at 19c, for Mid. Ming Uplands. Flour very dull and nothing doing. Wheat dull prime. in 70(46;2 75. Corn slightly better. Oats steady and quiet. Rye steady at $1 704 PSI 72 for prime Pennsylvania. Provisions very dull and nothing doing: quotations nominal and unchanged. CITY BULLETIN. INTERESTING CEREMONY. CRORAL SERVICE AT ST. MARK'S INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC Sermon by Rev. Dr. Dix. St. Mark's Church, Locust street, was crowded this morning with a brilliant congregation as sembled to witness the dedicatory services on the occasion cif the opening of a fine organ, just completed by Messrs. Hall & Labagh, of New York. Admission was obtained by cards bearing the following inscription: .4 1)/1 , 10A1111Y Or'SVIOV, ST. 1111k014 OfIrECLI, October lA. 1857. This Ticket entitles the Bearer to One Beat in Pew No. --- Morning Service, 1034 o'clock." The tickets of admission were distributed gratuliouely, accompanied by verbal lutituatlona Volt handsome con tr,butione -would be expected when the Offertety was taken up. The service! were prefaced by the performance of !lenders superb "Coronation Anthem," which was given by air. Pearce in admirable style, brinethe out the can, bliities of the noble instrument with fine effect. The ettuctirre of the church unfortunately compere an ma - rangenient of the organ which dividm the effect of the Great from that of the Swell and choir Organs, and pre. yenta a full combination st the different to to the ear of any one but the organist, who is seated within; the organ. At a onarter before eleven the procession entered the. west door, headed by the choir in surplices, who sang the "Old Hundredth" as they passed up the nave of the church. They - Were followed by sixteen clergymen. among whom were Rev. Morgan Dix - , Rector of 'trinity Church, New York wens Y Dr. Ogliby, from the same chrweb ; Rev. Stevens RsrSor v'inat,eris N, f Rev Its Rudder, Rey. Mr, Mitchell. Rector of St. Marks; Rev. seers \moult. N atms, tea. dame. tile Lolei, OM" nrphy, Morrison. and othere. • At the close of theinocessional," Rev. Mr. Parker commenced the service. which was intoned throughout with the exception of the Lessons. Epistle and Gospel.. Rev. Mr. Parker is evidently familiar with the Choral Service. and preserved the pitch of his monotone without the least failure. A Portion of the Collects were intoned by sr less experienced clergyman, Whose voice was hoarse and ineffective. Rev. Dr. Dix, who conducted the Litany, has a good baritone voice and correct style, b this voice, in intoning• is too light to be heard any considerable dis tance in the church In the sermon, however, it was clear and strong. The whole choral part of the service was given by Mr. Pearce and his weittrained choir of male voices, adrni. mbiy. The choral service does not follow the "Order of Common Pravcr" very rigidly, but allows the interaper• don of Introfta and Anthems, not only in the place of the realms and Hymns, but also in other places, not men. tioned in the Praver Book. A neatly printed programme, however, enabled the audience to follow the service with out difficulty. The Choir consisted of thirtv•five voices. as follows: Seniors—BASSES—T. Mitchell: W. Elmgoocl, IL Boner, J. Brown, T. Knorr, H. R. itamhnret, . W. GiGilchristchrie TENORti—J. Graf, Simpson. L. Howell. J. (parr. G. T. Bishop, C. d'Ehelniati. Juniors—ALTOS—C. How ell, W. McWatters. G. Watson. R. Winterbottom,W. A. Taylor. TRr A LES—A. Braun, H. Braun. 0. Hamann, R. H. Nevin Stone, A. Stitt. F. lileWatters, R. John son, G. Aleck ach, A. Hevningham. J. Glover;J.Knipe, R. INenkhouso .1. Hartmann, P. Evans, W. Monett; E. Wood, E. Ehrlich. The Petrify and the Platter were chanted to simple tunes, in excellent - time.. 'The - Te Dertur - and Jubilate by Dr: - . Atwood, are beautiful compositions and were beauti fully sung: The gnus Of the OCCIWOrI were "As pante the heart for ccoling streams." by -Spahr. which needed per haps a little more strength in the solo boy's voice to give it Rd full effect: Mendeleaohn's exquisite "1 waited for the Lord," in which the two leading 1 eye, voices minced the high training which Mr. Pearce has bestowed upon them, - "01 Lord, our Governor," by Marcallo. which was smignifitently sung by Mr. Graf, whose pure tenor' and or tirtfc method never appeared to better advantage; and Beethoven's great "Hallelujah Chorus," which fol. lows d the Sermon. The "Receasional Hymn" was the favorite "Jerusalem the The. The sermon was preached by Rev. Morgan Dix, of New York, from 114th realm, first and twelfth verses. We are - not title at this time to give even an abstract of this discourse. Dr. Dix's voice and manner in the pulpit are very Impressive, and his argument for the choral service. which constituted his subject, was probably very satisfactory to those who wore already convinced. The argument was probably as en one as it can be made. It was based upon the Bishop Hopkins dogma that whatever is not fo - bidden in the American Prayer Book is to be allowed, provided it- has ever been permitted shim the days of the Temple Service at Jerusalem. It concluded with a brief but sweeping unchurching of all religious bodies Who are not lineal branches of the "Holy Catholic Church" and a glowing apostrophe to the chain of Apoetolic. Succes.ion, upon which the preacher commented with fervid eloquence. The sermon was, throughout, appropriate to the occasion, eloquent in lan guage, forcible in delivery, and apparently very com forting to the large majority of the audience, both lay and clerical. There were many weak places in its logic, but those are for the religious, rather than the secular press to discuss. The services tasted about three noun!, and eaudience evinced the i most commendable decorum and untiring • in crest. although there was no portion of the service in which they could take any part, excepting the Offertory. to which the contributions were evidently very liberal. As the congregation dispersed. Mr. Pearce 'played them out" with Mendelesolin's Sonata, No. 6, followed by B aydn's splendid Chorus "The Heavens are Telling." This evening a second Choral Service is to ho per formed,the rogramme for which includes a Fugue by Bache Haudel'a "Worthy is the Lamb," "Handel'! Hat h-iujah Chorus," and other fine music. n addition to the grand, organ, a great improvement it en introduced at St. Mark's in the fonn of very aii ate illuminated decorations of the chancel. The on— namtintation of the roof is very beautiful, appropriate and In good taste ; but the structure erected at the rear of tire chancel is precisely the reverse': It ie gaudy in the ex. treule and is surmounted by four figures, intended to re present an ye, in a sot t of by eke tume, witi^h look as if they war fresh from a Nuremberg toy-shop. The worst of this note nnate niece of orobiteeture Is that It destroys the whole effect of the beautiful east window, which is tine of the finest pieces of idained.glass work in Phila delphia. The new organ is a splendid instrument, and reflects great credit, both upon. the well-known builders, Meters. Hall & Labagh, and the organist, Mr. Pearce, under whose _auspices it less been erected. it is one of the largest 'bream in the city, containing about three thousand plpee. and costing $B,l/00 or 4:10,00. We regret that space and time forbid'" more particular description of this eplendld Instrument. THE. - CHOLERA AT THE NAVAL STATION.— There have been in all eighteen &idiot from the cholera av the Receiving Ship Potomac, lying at the Navy Yard iu ttliA port. Pour died this morning. The disease now presents a very favorable nruect, and it is believed that it received nn efrectu al cheek. (Trent cans has been taken to prevent the at read of the epidemic to yowl the vessel upon which it first made I stmeses no, NEW JERSEY MA W REPIIELICAN I CONVENTION.—Yesterday the Re publican party of Ally elle county held their Conyeutica at Fe,. City, for the puree.° of nominating cued!. inter for Assembly Sheriff, Surrogate. three Coroacrs, - and the mtael another of lespectora of Registry. At two o'clock the Convention mitt called to order, and D. IL Snow, Eeq.. Editor of the South Jersey itvpub wail, war unenimelisly elected Chairman, and Lewis Eet., Agent of thundeu and Atlantic Railroad at Absecum, was cboten Secretary. On taking the chair, .11Ir. Snow returned his Omuta, In a neat and appropriate speech, urging the neceerity of harmonious and united as on tie pert of the Republicans of Atlantic county in the semi= contest; the selection of good. count! and re liable catilidatee, end tho laying wide of personal nul. remake and preferences after the candidates had been selected. ' After tie preliminary arrangements incident - to organ ization lad been ;elude, a committee of titre were un pointed (u resolutions, who reported a scrim!, strong and appropritte. which wore adopted without a dieeentlng voice. Illey endorsed the ebbe manner in which tho fof mer Atsemblyman and County Senator had discharged the &Belot their respective offices, and extended a vote of than k to them. Mr. Alaott wateetuininiottely Minfinated for Surrogate; he being the candidate for the longest term of office, WiLli taken ttp first, Jacob Reill). Req., proprietor of the Chester County Donee, Atlantic City, was then nominated for Assembly, and as there were no other lemons named he was do. Glared tier choice,of rut o convention by acchtrustion. The torient cud Regleters of election were thou nomi nated and elected._ A:resolution was oflbred by D. W. Betide. which was adopted, endorsing the able services of Men. Wiliam Moore. member of Congress from the Elnst comgrodonmDistrizt: '1 he eardidates were then introduced to 'the Conven tion, and lie. -Kelm returned his thinks.in a very eloquent andgopoprinto address. Mr. Cavalier waselected as candidate for Sheriff. The no minee was a soldier to the Union army, and did good service la the cause Of tbqdbantry, and bears the sears of many hard•fotight battles:. lie thanked the , Coiavention for his nomination, in a pretty address. • The Cony , Eton wasthen addreaed by At Thcimae K. Reed, of Atia tie City; in upowerful speech: Hie remarks wore receive with enthtuslasti4 blustft of applause, after Which the Co , verified adjourned With a confident doter. migation to • o everything 104013 to elect the whole ticket. . ; : 4- ;. • ArfAsTl o,onUcit„:.,,:= Thu-Council of Atlantic City cid a regulermoeting en. Monday evening Mat. .It. was derod:that gravel between Virginia • and l'enosYlv Inta eyelike be removed efvfay as 80011 114 nessible,in or er to enahle,patemigers to get Ott of the .4Cers wait get for 0007,0 n their farriVol in, the eity. The 3:00 O'Clook. I. trent Conlipitte n were. huttnteted 'to eoutminn into tho rendition of Penneylyania . preparatory to the ity tithing It off the property omens huude. Ater dfl poeing Of tome other burineeN t..lountil adjourned. Philadelphia S - rt:TxtrEN $450017 8 5,100 '65 - <itily c 106 U 5 °nu S 7 3-lUs Jo 104' 5000 Penna 6e war In coup 102 2000 Pa 6a 2 scrlos 10334 1000 Elintra R 6134 -500 Lehigh 6a 's4 2(18'65 I 4000 Pena R 2 mtg 65 I lora 93U • 6 WONT) $lOOO Lehlah Cs 'TO 94 16 eb Lehigh Val R 51 21 Rh 3finehfll R lots 58 I I. E , WALRAVENI .4, MASONIC BALL, 719 Chestnut Street, Would can the attention .f the public to his Fall Importation of ) UAEOLSTERY . GOODS AND LACE CURTAINS. • Special efforts have been made to excel in the taste, quality, and variety of the fabrics, which were personally selected from the celebrited manufactories of Paris Lyons, St. Gallen. Manchestei and Nottingham. A visit to the establishment involves no obligation to purchase. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This road receives all the Goiernment bounties. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Geld bind. ing in law. We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued interest fr July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Eichange at from 19 to 18 p cent. difference. according to the leans. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WAN IN PHILA. DELPUJA. ' SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. lam new prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my Patent Railroad Switches, by the use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN. and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the misplacement of switches. , - The sal. ing in rails, andthe great savitus in wear of the rolling stock, which is by this means provided with a level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the usual movable rails and the consequent severe blowy caused by the open Joints and battered ends, is a, matter deserving the especial attention of all Railroad Companies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inven tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but' beyond the economy THE PERFECP IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches is a subject not only of importance in : respect to property saved from destruction, but It consents TilE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON RAILROADS. I refer to tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Corn pang, and to the New York end Elaarlern Railroad Co. I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Com panies, and I will gladly give any information in detail that may be desired. WM. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box:No. 2745 Philada., Pa. Office, No t 28 South Third Street, Philada. Factory, Walnut above 31st St., Philada. pEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROAD 7 Per Cent. lit Mortgage Bonds, This Loan, amounting to only slBo,ooo,is tho first Hen on the above road, which wilt cost, with its appurtenances. about Btoo,ooo. tor They aro GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST by the CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD, DELA. WARE and RARITAN CANAL and the NEW JER. BEY RAILROAD and TRANSPORTATION Companies, REPRESENTING SOME $40,04000 CAPITAL. There can be no eafer or more d,3eirable investment. We offer them for sale at par with interest from July let, , making the Bonds net the purchaser about 98.: BOWED & FOX N 0.13 MEHCHANTS'EXCHANGi'. firos 1867.FA1L 4 ' R . 1867 FUR.- HOUSE • (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned invite the attention of the Ladies t their large stock of F urs, consisting of Brun, TIPPETS. COLLARS, so.. IN RUSSIAN sARLAr. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE'. MINK SABLE. EDIOLL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA. FITCH. so.. all of the latest styles. SUPERIOR FINISIL and at reasonable yeses. Ladies 1n V owning will and handsome articles in PH, SLENNES and BMUS. the latter a most beautiful F CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH R08R,9, • , and FOOT MUFFS in great variety ) A. K. & F; K. WOMRA.TII, 4i 1 7 Arch Street, ' gen itm rr NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPITBLIO; WAND 811 CHESTNUT MOW. CAPITAL, $1,000,00% , . i_eeeph Z n a e 7. . &mud it thePhanlOMlWeitikh'" . ttatheP it ward . Orne, Prude 0= Beni. ROOM Jr . +Maw Err's& Wm: • WM. 14.aff14 . dent, , . , . pagaCash cif the Arta Rational &mai ... JOS. P. IKUMlPORD,..thukhier ._ . mow Isr§ idea (ea, Pk tea4tetomto , ' Artonal Batik tack Exchange. somtps. 2000 N a 60 86 10 sit Penn .12 ' 011 4 ' 21 sh Cain' Am R 12436 200 sh Catawn pf b6O 26 100 eh Read R b6O 4854 200 sh do lois 4811 MO eh do. b3O 4834 1100 sh do 45.44 100 sh do • 483 i 700 sh do b3O lts 48 nOikno. 24 sh Phil & Tren R 122- 4 sh Par & Mee Bk. • 32X; Ii IFTII".::::: EDITION? BY TELEGRAPH. FALL OFA BUILDING IN NEWYORK One NE a n il FIRE IN CINCINNATI'. Fall sit to Nsw YORR, Oct. 23.—An old building, Nt0.,42 Lispenard street, fell this morning, killing hob Brush°, and injuring John Stanton, Michael Burns, and another. Fire In Cincinnati. , Cpouussr, Oct. 23.—The planing 'of Robinson dif` on Central untie, waa burned together With eight smill Cottagei, The loss la 4145,000, putially covered by insurance. The Yellow Fever to plemplals. 3fallrers, Oct.' 28.—There were Ave yellow fever interments yesterday. The weather !snow clear and cool. RemeeiNESAllaigaball . *b. '• SAVANNAH—EIteamer , Tonswinds,',474slll= bbl 1 box 1 bag mdse Mrs J J Adams; 1201balele Boston SS Co: 74 do Jas B Brown & Co;.Acksilloe W Butcher & t3on 349 bales co l 7 dal yarnusi born, Bening & Co,* 48 do cotton Cochran, 1511100/411 Co; 118 sacks bran lilting & CO"; 46 bales cotton John Fartiont & Co; bbla terrapins 3 Foreman; 2010311 . 1' yarn Bay & McDevitt:4 do rope Watson. - Smith .4b. Co; 2 boxes wino Dr oMeter ;8 bales cotton 1 do wool Mackey, Beattie & Ray; '5O do cotton Geo McFadden; 10 do paper stock Miller & Brd; 80 do cotton order_ . 20 do do Itobt Patterson & Co; 4 dao 17 casks ricer 1910lin & Sons; 125 bales cotton Wood & Garrett; 4 bbls ter rapins John Wakely. Tiloisibks Nvimi3l3„ (Fluecessor to Wm. P. itushes.) MEIN OF SECOND AND CRIUSTIIIN MEM BALED, IBM, BALT AND PACKING BAIT, limn, (in AND 818 Mt FOB SHIPPING AND CITY USE, 7-30 7 S Converted into 5-20'S 001_413 And Compound Interest Notes Wanted. sr. co., BANKERS, 84 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE' of 112 and 114 So, THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government &cutlet.' BITTER & FERRIS; No. 36 South Eleventh Street, DIPORTERB oF . WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS * AND BOUgn i llitSgpid GOODS, Which they oiler to the tradeC eke aresitlYredinced pricey. REIMMANWN _ QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. ' PITTSDUROIL COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RAIL. ROAD. TILE PAN.HANDIE ROUTE WESTWARD. 263 K IVA RS to CINCINNAII. MENNSYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE;Vi HOURS Ices TLME thou by COAIPETCO PASSEN OERS taking Re 8.110 P.M. TRAIN A _mks in CINCINNATI next EVE. ING at10.00P.11.46,4 HOURS. O , LY ONE NIONTou tho Ito tam 1 , rzr - VIE 'WOODRUFF'S colebratoiL Room 6LEEI INO.IIARS run thronglf 'irony PHIL EL. PIIIA to CINCINNATI. PAUengorePtaking them, M. and 11.00 I'. Mr 1 rains reach CINCINNATI and 'all WENT EST siudS9 Ulll ONE ; TR441g.,.y.i,A.tpt#40.r4 of nil other Routes. r - Passengers for CINCINNATI.' INDIANAPOLIS, 2.1., ImM CAIN'. PEORt HURLING. TON. Qt. TAY. MILWAUKEE, wr.,PAV ..OMAJIA, N. ' I'. find all points WEST, Noirrn,wns aini SOUTH, wEbT, sill be particular to ask' for TICKETS pir Via PA NII ANDLE ROUTE. ItlrTo SECURE the UNEQUALED alliantngo , 4 of this LINE, be VERY .PAlitTli n and ASK FOR ICKE'fS "Via PAN.PIANDL.V+I at WICKET 0 h FICKS, N. W. CORNER NINTH and C ESTRIT Streets. ,P 'IIN G. ALLEN. • icket Agent; NO, 116 MARKET STREET. bot., Second and Front Sta ? • FRANCIS FUNK. Ticket Agontt And 'TiIRTY:ORn And MARKET Streots, West Phila.. SA3ILIP.L` H. .WAILACE, Ticket Int. gartREMEMBER —Through to Chickula l with NO LISAN GE, and but ONE to • St. Louis and Ind anapolis--:. VIA PAN:HANDLE , • E. I SCAB L. Gang 'Ticket Ant.. JO N Cen'l East'n A gi.,.1126 aroadway JO N DODD, Passenger Agt,'llti Market TUST WHAT EVERTBODY REWIRE i- - - es Fon REHTORIN% LONDON r' :, I , ..„ 1:. '. : j ;. L o NioN ' Ltrg,' GliqWWl4.' „LONDON', , • . LONDON ''• ' ' ' • , DIFDAMTO Tar. Lou Dori . -,. -I. W 1 HAI*, BAI,DNFEIR, LONDOIT - LONDON:IT.ttu Cnyou RESTOltra',6ll DAUBING, tONDON lIAIA COMM RISTOIDit* MO Di u mws t v. •' ONDON .11. et In COLO'S ROTORIM I. D'ILESSINah As a d'y'ing it fu exquisite. 'Stop& hair from failing. Cora all humors - of OW goiew D oe , not stniu the akin a particle, or soil hat, bona. t or• the finest lunar. dare to produce a new growth of hair. 18 NOT A DYE,' ' TILE ONLY RNIIWN RESTORE It OF. COLOR AND PEIMEMT HAIR .08118Zr0 COMBINED • : PIVE8101;ItE8 oRKIINAL: LOR '/'0 OLD mir., Why it lan) highly esteemed d'unlvoreally Decd: -' BROXICOV-at never fella rettore gray or faded h 4h . tali* original yout hful coler ‘ oofniess and beau*, , BECAI:Stf-'•it,lllllpositively stop tea hair from falliog t 'and ut i ,ca a it tot. grow Cu -bald heads in, an:10=0. ' I 1 ~ ph thaTelliefes are loft i '' • '- ' liEcianerr—tt , a, At , reatote, the -natural secretkuttl;W: . all dil druty, rtehing, and ogres, all ction , , - - the , scalp. ' ' - ' „,,,...* ''''": 4 e Brcareir.--/t, will do all that ts promised; heTitr , muungte' ..,,, _ ii9tarira tho octet:lel color of .hOttUVlttoldr•agia .. lisestiaX--• It warranted to coutain uct'AtVlll44o. ' - ' ' *nee. and as easily applied amt'Az.t.nor stiEzds, g- the chin a particle,' rt . 7any. ~, , • "thirgi , -.. ii '4 , ' , r. i,..r , `Ali 75 cOnts alottle; Ifs per dozen. _._;, ,-,,„i old isi Dr. friWAYN is , B. No. MO Darthlirtthilerrarti alert: 'Vine, and a U Prbf Oat! , liarlety'•'4ll Trinwrisky Stone, ~ - • , „9 - 4ktt this ifiT ;. • . CRAY HAIR AND ricuviv:Tixa 4:00 O'Cllook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers