BIIS.INEBB NOTICES. Btcw'Styles Fail Score emayeeeiling daily; aka new and choice eiylea In the pip* to be made up to eider. Great bargain in &tamer Good*, ready made or made to order. Slyie t nt ana uo►xinanehip of our garments eurpaated by none. equalled baffle. - AU priers guaranteed lower than the lowest elstiohn-e anaftal ea:Wootton guaranteed maw purchaser. or tee sok eanoelled and money refilndtd fical way u between . (135-nwt-rr & Co, 2er th and Towra HALL. Math Street& blB MAISKET STREET. • • dm, 600 BUOADWAY, NEVI 101 M Lyon's Magnetic Insect Povvder, IT RILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, fleas, bugs, and emery kind of insect ver min are most troublesome during the tall months. ThoY are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not poisonous, but certain to do its , work. A single 25 cent Bask has often KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. Use now; It keeps vermin (rem depositing their eggs, and thus prevents next year's crop. Be sure you get Lyon's. It is the original and tree Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. Bee the signature of E. LYON on the Bask. Bold by all druggists aull.aml Laze Has *ew Charms For the Dys. peptic, which b not to be wondered atwhett we take into the account the mount of bodly and mental suffertog that this &strewing malady generates. The Peruvian Syrup (a protexide of Iron) haw cured thousands who `sere wafering from this &masc. ec7 6t ALBRECHT, REF.REB & SCHMIDT,.IP ft Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS AGBEF ES. FE. PLATES PIANOFOR Wararooms. ' N 0.610 ARCH Street, scAtu,ttoa.nat PhiladelPhla. EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, September 9, iSUS. NATIONAL TICKET. President: Gen. ULYSSES 8. GRANT, irnE UNITED STATES. Vice President: SOH UY.LER COLFAX, OF INDIANA. STATE TICKET Auditor General : Gen. JNO: F. HARTRANI"f, OF .MONTGOMERY COUNTY Surveyor General: Gen.. JACOB M. CAM PB ELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. B INCH L EY. It may fairly be hoped that Binckley has made his last appearance in public life. His appearances have been numerous and always ridiculous, and since his first attempt to draw American audiences, his success in his par ticular line of business has been steady and very remarkable. In the words of Mrs. Partington,he never opens his mouth without putting his foot into it. Binckley has never written anything when he has not writ en himself down an ass. But the last end of Binckley is worse than the first. Binckley with a black eye is a fearful sinking in poe try. Binckley tried the little game of bluff upon District-Attorney Courtney, of New York. Summoning that high official into his presence at the Astor House, he de manded to know which side he was going to take in the Rollins conspiracy. Courtney, atter reminding Binekiw- that he is an incor rigible fool, decides to take the outside. Bincidey the Brave objects to Courtney's departure, and pinches his fingers in the door. Few are willing to have their fingers pinched in doors by Binckleys or any other men, and Courtney knocks Binckley down and decides to take the upper side, following the first knock-down with a succession of powerful arguments that rapidly reduce Binckley to a condition of black-and-blue ness more easily imagined than described. Binckley bellows, or rather brays for help, which arrives rather tardily, and after regeiv mg such "a walloping" as the man in the song refused to give his donkey, when he "wouldn't go," Binckley goes back to his employers at Washington a sorer and a sad der man. Binckley's little conspiracy against Mr. Rol lins has thus ended in about the only way in which it could possibly have done him any good. A tremendous thrashing, such as he seems to have received must certainly teach him, at least two practical lessons. First, Binckley must not pinch gentlemen's fingers in door-cracks. Gentleman don't like it; and however ignorant Binckley may have been on this subject heretofore, as he is on most subjects, he cannot plead igno rance hereafter. The moment Mr. District- Attorney got his hand in, Binckley was de molished, and no man can be much of a hero, with a couple of black eyes. Second, this sub ject teaches Binckley to keep his own fingers out of dangerous places. If he had not tried to be a public man, if he had kept his fingers out of the door-crack of politics, nobody but his own private circle would ever have know.n what an ass he is. If he had kept his fingers out of the little con spiracy to damage Commissioner Rollins, be would not have come in contact with that_terrible bruiser, the U. S. District-At torney of New York. And if he had not pinched Mr. Courtney's fingers in the door crack, that gentleman would not have dis figured Binckley in this disagreeable manner. Binckley will now certainly subside. No one can expect more from him than he has already achieved. His eyes, by all accounts, are now as large as his ears, and what more can be asked of him? And yet we, do not ilke the idea of losing our Binckley. Robin son, of Brooklyn, but partially fills the place of "Jack Rogers," at Washington, but Binck ley more than fills it. Yes, Binckley must hold on. Time, brown paper and,raw beef will restore the natural proportions of his noble visage, and we hope he may live out all the official days of his master, Andrew Johnson, to amuse the American public with his clumsy antics and absurd mishaps. The principal person concerned in this affair is the Hon. John Morrissey. Does Mr. Courtney reside in Morrissey's district ? If so, Courtney must run for Congress. John Allen will scarcely be taken up this year. He needs a good deal of cleaning up before even New York sends him to Congress. But Courtpez, so nimble with his fists, so per sistent $ his punishment, so conclusive in his 444ilgation ; Courtney, the blacker of BinekV's eyes, the defender of the majesty of the AO, the champion of the light weights— Courtney springs up into formidable rivalry .11r, ,ttg • • to% ' * 4- wltb Marijesy, and demands, es he deserves, tbe,Onnimsionel belt. • It would go, far to develop American mus cularity if this Binckley-Courtney mill could be adupted as a regular precedeqt, Diplo macy would be greatly alinplified, and much valuable lime would be saved to the - country. There are Binckleys in all the walks of pub lic and private life, continually pinching honest men's lingers in their stupid door cracks. Can we not have a race of Court nays to abolish them as a social evil and a public nuisance ? There has not been, since the formation' of the Federal Government, irwe except the years 1860 and 1864, a Presidential election in which such tremendous issues were in volved as are pendant in the contest that must be decided at the polls in November next. We have named two years as possible excep tions, to wit, 1860 and 1864. The struggle in the year first named was to decide whether the North should assert its manhood and vote according to its honest convictions, or be in fluenced by Southern threats of secession and destruction. The North refused to act the part of the cringing spaniel, and the South attempted to beat it into subjection; it failed in the effort, and whether four years of fear ful struggle for Union and freedom upon the one side, and for secession and slavery upon the other, should mean something, or go for nothing, was the great question to be decided at the ballot-box in 1864. This, truly, was a momentous question and it is not necessary to dilate upon ifs results. Scarcely less important are the great ques tions of the present campaign. Reconstrue lion, finance, the preservation of the Union from new and threatening dangers, the salva tion of a popular form of government and numerous minor issues that cluster 'about these great central points, must be settled in the coming struggle at the ballot-box. The lines are clearly marked, and "those who run may read." -- The Democratic platform, the rebel agency in its construction, Southern threats, the Blair-Broadhead letter and the utterances of all the Copperhead oracles upon both sides of Mason & Dixon's line,define the Democratic position with perfect precision. Upon the other hand, the Republican plat form, the grand record of the party during four years of war, Grant's letter of accept ance and every authorized Republican utter ance, leave no doubt as to where the Repub lican party stands in 1868. With all these great issues to discuss, the Age of this morning devotes its editorial columns to a consideration of political ques tions that are so strained, trifling and irrele vant that but for the seriousness of the' con flict upon which the country is entering they would only excite contempt and ridicule. The poor "nigger" is of course the great staple of abuse. With that generosity which is so peculiar to the Copperhead nature, the negro who in our community is alike almost help less to offend others or defend himself, is se lected as the butt of men who pass over great questions to attack a proscribed class, whose weakness would protect them with a generous nature. Then Governor Geary is attacked because he exercised his constitutional right and commuted the punishment of a man whom he believed to have been illegally con victed. This act is charged to the Republi can party, and the fact that Alfred Alexander was not improperly hanged is urged as a rea son why General Grant should not be elected President. Then the fact that a little girl has been cruelly outraged and murdered is urged as an argument why Mr. Daniel M. Fox should be elected Mayor of Philadelphia, though what either Mr. Fox or Gen. Tyndale had to do with the crime passes the understanding of com mon-sense people. Mayor McMichael, as the municipal representative of the Republi can party, is held almost directly responsible for all the crimes that are committed in the city just as though crimes were not committed in every community, from the most arbitrarily governed city in Russia or Turkey to the J udge Lynch-ridden frontier town of Montana. The last Democratic Mayor of Philadelphia appointed incendiaries, thieves, black-legs, dog-fighters and common ruffians upon the policr force. We are quite sure that Mayor Tyndale will make no such appointments, What Mr. Daniel M. Fox would do under similar circumstances we shall never know. This raising of minor questions when si lence concerning graver ones is coveted, is an old trick. Mr. Seymour sinks finance and reconstruction to discuss watermelon, and it is only following his illustrious exam ple to hide all important questions under a huge cloud of dust raised upon comparatively trifling and irrelevant issues, and which have no earthly object except to confase and be wilder those whose mental optics are not very clear. Colorado responds handsomely to Vermont, and so does New Mexico. A delegate to Congress was voted for day before yesterday in Colorado, and Allen A. Bradford, (Repub lican) was elected by a large majority, every county showing Republican gains. The Le gislature also will be largely Republican. In New Mexico an election for Legislature also took place on Tuesday, and resulted in a Republican victory. A despatch from Santa Fe says that the Legislature will be two thirds Republican. Thus two promising em bryo States of the West are showing what they think of Democracy. Next Monday we shall have their voice re-echoed from the far East, for Maine is to speak then. The skies are brigbt all around. General Forrest, impelled probably by that mysterious fascination which attracts mur derers to the scenes of their crimes, has re visited Fort Pillow. While there, he posi tively denied the truth of the charge that be ordered or permitted the slaughter of the gar rison. In support of his assertion he in dulged in some ingenious arithmetic,designed to account for the men who surrendered to him and were assassinated. Neither his de nial norhis figures are worth anything. As a foresworn rebel his word is not to be re ceived; and especially is it not credible when it contradicts the statements of hundreds ,of eye witnesses, the record of history, and the report of an impartial Congressional investigating committee. It is a certified fact that he permitted his soldiery MZE=2 THE : DAILY EVEN! NG BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10;1868. THE REAL, ISSUES. M==2 mt=l not only to slay inoffen.sive prisoners of war, but to butchar in cold blood wounded men who lay stretched 'dpon the ground, helpless, defenceless. No excuse can palliate this ftightful crime; no apology can extenuate it. With the barbarity of Andersonville it stands in history among the most fiendish atrocities of modern times. And we are the more ready to believe that he participated in it, from the fact that only a few weeks ago this valiant Democrat threatened us a second time with a war in which "no quarter shall be given." When Philadelphia philanthropists have expended the emotion excited in their breasts by the story of the conversion of that arrant humbug John Allon,the so-called "wickedest man" in New York, perhaps they can find at home fitter material upon which to lavish their sympathy. There are in the Bedford street district, in this city, to-day, men com pared with whom Allen is an angel of light., and dens so infamous that the pen of a truth ful writer, rather than that of 9, "sensational reporter," is only 'needed to fill ) the commu nity with horror by describing them. Half of the wickedness and misery and wretched-• ness of the people of this locality remains untold. Some of it no 'newspaper 'dares to But those who feel impelled to do good service in behalf.of humanity and Christianity may find here a field in which there is oppor tunity for the moat zealous and energetic phil anthropy to expend itself—a field in which every humanitarian in this city may labor without finding his good intentions anticipa ted. If any one questions the vastness of the aggregate wickedness of Bedford street and its congenial slums, he has but to place him self at the disposal of the little mission which is striving valiantly, but almost without assistance, to regenerate these people, in order to comprehend fully the depths to which the wickedest men and women in this city have attained. A single nocturnal visit to the locality, guided by the missionary, will con vince the most incredulous that we need not shed tears or shout hallelujahs over the crimes and the sham conversion of a New York rum-seller, whose highest mission it has been to give notoriety to a poor periodi cal. Extensive Sale of Real Estat.e— Jas. A. Freeman,Anctioneer,advertises a large amount of valuable property to. be sold by order of Executors, Trustees, and under judicial decree, to which the at tention of capitalists and others is Invited. -- •fr'/7`-‘ POINT BREEZE PARK. Friday, September 11th. Premium. $1,609. Mile heats 3ins to harness, good day and track. $l,OOO to first, and $5OO to second horse. Bones to start at 9 k'. M. precisely. BUDD DOBLE ant. b. in. GOLDSMITH MAID. WM. BORST cut bwn. e. GEORCIE WILKES. • The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay ls suspended. Omnibuses will start from Library street at 26i P. 6L The above horses now rank with the fastest in the country, having recently made 2.24A4 time. Admission, $L 65., • vT7st__:k POINT BREEZE PARK Friday, September 11th. Match 8200. Mile Heats, 8 in 5, good day and track. M. Goodin name, g. h. Gen. Thomas, to wagon. Owner names g. m. Carrie, to harness. It Point 13reeze Park. Admission will be Charged for Ladies at the Races on FRIDAY and MONDAY next, except those accompanying Members and Subscribers. No Ladies admitted unless accompanied by Gentlemen. selOat Point Breeze Park, --;;; ttiondaynext,l4th inst. At 3 o'clock P. M Mile heats, Bins, to harness. Premium $2,000. $1.500 to first horse, eta to second horse.: SAMUEL MoLOUGHLIN enters b. h. MOUNTAIN BOY DAN'L PIFER enters b. m. LADY THORN. The above horeea are now the faateet public trotting horeee in the world. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay ts suspended. Omnibuses will start for the Park from LIBRARY etreet at 234 o'clock P. M. Admheion. $l. ee9 4trpl STECK & CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS . 1. , y , ► a Plan t os, and Mason & Elanilin'a Cabinet Or gonly J. E. GOULL'S New Store, au&i3ruo 4p; No. 923 Chostnut street. HENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET. lettlY9P PHILADELPHIA. JOHN ChUMT, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT SWEET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mechanice of every branch required for houeeboilding and fitting promptly flunked. fe.27tf d fp WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and may-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. sel3,lyrP IF BLESSED WITH THE MOST CARELESS OF domestics," you will find that the India &tabor Handle Table Cutlery will stand boiling, knocking, and ether hard kitchen usage. For sale by TRWI AN di SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. A BEAUTIFUL BOSOM OR A GLOSSY SHIRT COL loglaris tho result TRUMANhe Patent Polish. irons. For sale by TRMAN di SHAW. No. 835 (Bight Thirtrfive) Market street.below Ninth BRITTANIA METAL CLIPS, SPOONS, LAMPS AND - Boup Ladles, with other housekeeping Hardware for sale by "'HUMAN k SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. A" au27,2ot,rp§ MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INS., EMBROIDER ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c. "VINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH A' invoice, just received, by FARB & BROTHER, Importers, 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. ONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, &e at J014E5 & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and GaskUl streets. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS. B REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 7e24.tf O GROCERS, HOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND T Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply of Catawba. California and Champagne Wines. Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on band. F. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets. tIAAC NATHANB_, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER I.Third and Spruce Streets. only one square below the Exchange. 81'250 000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver piste. watches. Jewelry, and ail goods of value. Office hours from BA. M. to')l , . M. is e Estab lished for tee last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest pm rket rates. jail.tfre A DVERTIBE IN THE WILMINGTON DATLY_COM rnerciaLL • ate7,2oPrP4 INDiA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING — STEAM 1 Packing Hoc, &e. . Engineers and dealers wilUfind a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, .Packing Hole, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. 308 Chestnut street. South side. N. B.—We have now on hand n large lot of Gentlemen's. La( end Misses' Gum Boots. Ale% every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. ADVERTISE IN TILE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. au27.7Ar14 THE TURF. n M ) A iI b TO t RR r Y e t. V MMUNGIe Aututnnal Attire for Gentlemen and Juveniles. Wanamaker & Brown. FALL 43-0 tt4. EDWARD. P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets The Crack Boarding School. Situation just the thing, For elegance and beauty; Everything to please the boys, And make them do their duty. Ten Professors in the house, Keeping things moving; E'en the stupidest of Boys Can't help improving. Latin. German, Greek, and French Musio, Mensuration,— Everything a boy needs, For thorough education. Corned beef, and cabbage, too Piled upon the table; Every lad to eat his fill, Fast as he is able. All the chaps that mean to be 3 umber one scholars, Ask their fathers please to go And spend a few dollars Fora suit of splendid clothes, • Just the thing for Autumn; Good clothes will make the boys Remember what's taught 'em ! Professors! Principals! Boys! Boys' Fathers! while you wisely cram wisdom into the boy's inner man remember thaLboth boy and man must have the tinter man well pro vided for. At our Elegant BROWN STONE HALL, we can completely rig, from neck to heels, every male creature, from tender juvenility to tottering old age. The highest satisfaction for the smallest number of dollars possible. ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Cold Established ONE. PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET. For style, durlbll ty and of waolrkmeliandla g rg : obee r aatte g kn g a 2catTork. perecs AA Ba um ar - S 01).1 -4,4016 „ is GOoD FoR DOLLARS INrCUT Tills OUT..zt MTILIB Card will be good for Two Dollars in part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES sroicEs & co., EeB 824 CHESTNUT Street. THE FINE ART& NEW OHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS AND New Engravings. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street, Save Suet received ( harming NEW PUBLICATIONS. prom t iNat L a i ng . which ere "THE HOME IN THE WILDERNESS" Hy GIFFORD. "PASTORAL ABODES," By JAMES DI. HART. Also a wonderful reproduction of one of PREIYER'ti fruit pieces. REGAL DESSERT."- `LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS AND GALLERY OP PAINTINGS. H. & 0. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 and 643 N. Nixith street. 5a24137414 DELIGHTFUL EXOURSIONS TO Gl3ouegtteraFv f foot o daily + al Boats f tf Oath street every au.26-Im4thD* few minute% ErAIL nnir Gtoons. OPENING or FALL AND,WINTER DRESS GOODS. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 1012 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL OFFER Monday, September 7th., New and Beautiful Styles DRESS FAJIMELICS, Including IRISH POPLINS, SILK SERGES. WORSTED SERGES, CHANGEABLE SILKS, STRIPED do. do SUITS MADE TO ORDER: Fowl m to th THE "i3.103E-1-1 . 1.V3E" DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR & CO WILL. OPEN ON MONDAY, AUGUST 318 t, THEM MST LIIPORTATIOIS OF FALL DRESS GOODS, Comprising the ffost Desirable EUROPEAN NOVELTIES, Which they Propose to Offer at Popular Prices. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The 4613ee-Hive," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. au29 to it FALL OPENING. LA A , me) 4 ? Fourth and Arch. Y. ARE DISPLAYING NEW SILKS, MEW SITANVI,S, PIM'S POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS, NEW STOOK FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, NEW STYLE ime SHORT DRESS ROBES. Spring Trade. 1868. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. :6 South Eleventh Street, (UP STAIRB,) now opening desirable NOVELTIEB Piques it Welts, Plaid and Striped Ilainsoolis t Hamburg Edgings and hmerdngs, Reedie-vork Edgings and Luestinp Imitation and Real Claw Lae% Imitation and Real Va!endgames Lamp Simonet Mullah loft Cambria, ihviss Rusibm, Wrench auslins, at., M. A general wort:malt of White floods, Embroideriek Laceib Ste., Which he often to • the trails at Imports/ 4 i titres. thll saving Retail Dealers the Jabber's prat. . B.—he al sib:salon of Nam! adorers 0 chudrees is 40 is solicited. 20 USITAJILL DAY 000111% NEW FALL GOODS HOMER COLLADAY & CO. ReHrieotfultv Announce That they are now Daily Ttmivhtg and OPENING THEIR FALL IMPORTATION CHOICE FABRICS, Irm, 818 and 820 ORESTNIIT ST; MOURNING GOODS, Delaines. Helena Clop. Bombazines. Henrietta Cloth. Alpacas. f+ - Cambridge Cord. Biarritz. Belgians. Merinoes:, Reps. Ottomans. Parisionnes. PIMS' IRISH POPLINS. URGES, 41to , &o. PM RIK." NS ,71,1 ? th South Ninth Street. Just Received Full Line of PIM BROS. & CO.'S 'UM:3T QUALITY mask" vorDzArNs. VELOUR REPPS. CHANGEABLE PONGEES. EMPRESS CLOTHS. PLAIDS, for Misses and Children. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. atV2A tltn. CIAJEIPETINGS. au. 1868. "GLEN EOHO MILLS." McCALLIIM, CREASE Si SLOAN, Manufacturers and Importer+, of CARPETINGS, Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, No. 509 CHESTNUT ST., Opposite Independence Hall. eeB•tn tb e Bmrp NEW CARPETS, Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE L. KNIGHT di SON 0 , Importers, 1222 Chestnut Street. F_'4 (U: :4 4 E I CALDWELL &CO. ARTISTIC. SILVER WARES% No. 90,2 s ,c,NRITNUT STREET. AILIIITION NAILER* DA:VIS egt-i - LEUEUVEIr AUCITION.EERS. Established in 1865. FIFTEEN YEARS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE:. Store No. 421 Walnut,Street, Rear entrance on Library street. Increased Facilities for the Transaction fettle Ge'nerar Auction Business. • - Large and Elegant - Rooma 100'42 feet aiid 411x30 feet. ALBS AT C n AN °DIEU' OF SPECIAL ATTENTION auNqi to th OOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANIIPAMORY, NO; _u m vi no m oa t All goo& made of the beet materials and warranted. Ho op Skit ta repaired. Irld• Om ADVERTIBE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY COW -1101112vicIAL aU27,2OLrA 1868- E. BAYLEY. SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DATS-CABLE NEWS Financial and Commercial Quotations, FROM CHICA.I3I-0. ANOTHER LAKE DISASTER A PROPELLER CA.PSIZ A Dreadful' Loss of Life FRONT AI. I ASIC. A.. Dissatisfaction Among the Natives. vgacym ^run WEST'. THE INDIAN WAR MORE REPUBLICAN VICTORIES. By the AtLeanne Cable. Lozrnon, September 10, A. M.—Consols for money 04, and for account 94%; United States Fivo-twenties 71%; Atlantic and Great Western 38%; Illinois Central 91; Erie 30%. LuizßrooL, Sept. 10th, A. M.—Cottoa steady. The sales to-day will reach 10,000 Salm Bread stuffs dull. All other articles unchanged. GLASGOW, Sept. 10th.--Arrived steamship Eu ropa, from New Mirk Aug. 29th. The Disaster On Lake Plichigan—Later Partiettlars. Bpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Ballotht Chicano, Sept. 10.—The missing steamer Hip pocampus Is now known to have been lost. A. short time after she left Benton Harbor she ran aground, and was assisted off by a steamer that chanced to be passing. This was the last that was seen of her, untll•her capsised hull was dis covered near the same spot yesterday. Her cargo consisted of 8,500 basket of peaches, mostly on the main and hurricane decks. Being topheavy from the extra weight on her upper decks, she capsized during a squall. The debris of the wreck ia beginning to float in, and the shore in some places is covered with peach baskets, furniture, and a vast quantity of miscellaneous articles. The crew consisted of twenty men, and there were thirty passengers. All were lost. The following is a partial list of the passen gers: Alvin M. Palmer, James M. Bortore, James Trimble, W. Burridge, John Burridge, W. Vaughan, W. Hathaway, C. C. Button, B. C. Lewis, Joseph Ford, all of Benton Harbor Mich.: E. M. Hatch, of Bt. Joseph; J. Bhumm, of Bainbridge, Mich.; Joseph Higbee, W. B. Watrous, A. P. Whit ney, of Chicago. The crew consisted of Captaiii B. M. Brown; mate, Robert Richardson; clerk, J. P. Bloom,of Bt. Joseph; engineer, Richard Eustes, of Chicago; wheelsman, Charles Morrison. of Bt. Joseph. The Hippocampus was valued at $22,. 000, and insured for $2,200. The peaches were worth ten thousand dollars and are a total loss. Affairs to Allaslus. BAx Fitsxcisco, Sept. 9.—General HaHeck fur nishes tellable information in regard to abuses existing in Aliaska,whlch has been made the sub ject of a special investigation during his recent visit to the Territory. Much of the dissatisfac tion among the natives arises from the fact that the old Fur Company carried on a sort of patri archal government, taking charge of everybody and everything in the settlement. Under the new regime, the people are thrown upon their own resources, and do not understand the change yet. The immediate effect of intro ducing a number of strange white traders, adven turers and soldiers has had a bad effect in a semi civilized community like that of Aliaska,aaid the habits of the new comers and their method of civilizing the natives, often takes the form of in structing them in vice. Gen. Halleck did not find it necessary to court martial any officer, though probably many changes will take place before matters work smoothly. It is said that Lehman, Kohn & Co., the suc cessors of the Russian Fur Company, are in occupation of a building which apparently by the treaty should belong to the United States, but if any wrong has been done to the Govern, ment it was by Prince Wakentoff, the recog nized agent of Russia, who delivered the property in question to the above named firm instead of to General Rrous seau the agent ,of the United Stake. It is also reported that men and their families have been deported from place to place, the pre sumption being that the removals were made against their wills. they being sent from Sitka to Kodiak and the Amoor river. And so far as the military authorities know, they need not be ro. Iztoveci agang tJclr will. Certainty - no Viiikance has been used to get them aboard vessels. It is evident that Hutchinson, Kohn & Co.'s agents are striving to impress the natives with the idea that the new company has succeeded to. all the rights of their predecessors. They have also threatened that the soldiers should punish the natives who sold furs to other /med. can traders. The military are instructed to make no differ r ence between traders, but to treat all alike. General Halleck has taken steps to inform the natives around the principal porta of the stand ing of the above firm, and of the impartial posi tion of the troops. The partners of Hutchinson & C., have disapproved the conduct of their agents, and ordered its discontinuance. -The Indian War. FRANcfsco, Sept. 9th.—Lge Idaho advices state that a scouting party from Fort Boise suc ceeded in capturing Eagle Eye and his entire band of Indians, forty-one in number. Twenty one horses and a large quantity of provisions were also captured. This ends hostilities in that section of the country. ' General Crook writes from Camp Warner that he found many Indians in the Big Valley, on Pitt river, most of whom fled at his approach. He had a talk with some of their princiPal men, who, confessed that a party of Pitt river Indiand had murdered the Pearson family in Long-Valley, Nevada. General Crook ordered the arrest and hanging of the murderers, which it was thought would have the effect to prevent any more such out rages. The Indian troubles are considered over in that vicinity. Bands of, savages are continually coming in at different stations and surrendering, most of them being In a starving condition, and greatly needing assistance from the government. Republican Victortes_in Colocada, and New Mexico). DENVER, Sept. 9.—Denver gives two hundred and eleven Republican majority. We gain in every county heard from. A. Bradford, 'Repub lican, undoubtedly elected delegate. ST. Lours, Sept. 9.—A Denver despatch says the election in Colorado yesterday resulted in the election of Allen A Bradford (Rootblican) u delegate to Congress, by an •. incneaacd' niajority. ' The Legislature will undoubtedly be largely Re publican. A Santa Fe despatch of yesterday says: The Legislative election yesterday resulted in a Re publican victory. The Legislature will be two. thirds Republican. , The A lab ama Legislature. leoeclat Despatch to the PhUadelphia Evening Bulletin.] W./ism:No=2r, Sept. 10.—The Governor of Ala bama has called a special session of the Legisla tare of-that State, to meet on the 16th inst., for the purpose of passing a registration law, with out which no election can be held in November. When convened it will probably not adjourn un til after the Presidential election. state of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin. Office tO A. if 86 deg. 12 M.. 11 . P. lit 89 dee. Weather cloudy. Wind South. "ITT BinUGIM:N, Tux NutirrExivni Winn Burenzny.--There are no new developments in regard to the horri ble murder of the little ctrl Mary • Mohrmann, in the Nineteenth' 'Ward. The pollee and detective officers are':working diligently, endeavoring to ferret out some clue which will lead to the detection of the perpetrator of the Senn% crime. Thera are various theories in relation to the manner in whieh . the terrible deed was committed, and most of them have been worked upon by the detective officers, but have afforded them no substantial material to attain the deaired end. ' Several men were arrested during last even ing and this morning, but upon a careful examination by the officials, it was found that the suspicions against these individuals were groundless. The Coroner's inquest will be held to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. The funeral of the murdered child took place yesterday. The services were held at Saint Bon lieu's Church, which was densely packed during the ceremonies. Four girls, school-mates of the deceased, acted as pall-bearers, dressed in white, with black silk sashes. The services were highly impressive, and drew sympathizing tears from many a mother present. 'lnc-Priem? SAFE BLOWN OPEN.—The for warding-house of A. Graham, No. 2035 Filbert street, was entered this morning at one o'clock, and the fire-proot safe was blown open. The thieves were rewarded by securing 86 in small change and a lot of revenue stamps. FINANCIAL and COMBIEBOLS.L The Philadelphia &least tho Philadelel size: 1 100 City 6's new c 103 18000 C&A6s tote'S9 Is 96% 2000 Leh 6's Gold In Its 688 1000. do c 63% 61 eh Sett Navpf 19 Demers 400 City 6s new 103 1000Cam&Ammt68'69 96% 12 Ah Leh Nay Stk 203' seam: 100 City Wa new 103 ltoo Ches & Del Cl Cs sa 3000 W Jerseyß fis 92% 6000 Lehinseild In SS34 100 eh N Pn R 35X 420 eh Leh Val Its 56 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Sept. 10.—There no falling off in the supply of capital seeking in vestment, and the abundance and cheapness of money is evidenced by the speculative move ments at the Stock Board, which are larger than for many months past. The rates for call loans range from 43 to 6 per cent., according to the character of the collaterals submitted. Trade is a little more active, and Dry Goode, Groceries, &c., are moving off quite lively, but Breadstuff% and Cotton are dull. There was less spirit at the Btoek Board this morning, but prices generally were well man tained. L Government and State Loans were inactive. City Loans were firm at 103 for th* new, and 100 for the old issue. Reading Railroad was less active, but closed firm at 45M. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 5434g55. 12831 was bid for Camden and Am boy Railroad; 4434 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 34% for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 33 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and 2531 for Phila delphia and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks were very dull; Schuylkill Navi gation Preferred eold at 19; Lehigh Navigation dosed at 20%. Bank and Passenger Railroad shares were very quiet. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows : Gold, 144%; IJ. 13. 68, 1881, 1133®113%; do. E. 208, 1862, 113 X bid; do. 1864, 109;‘®109%; do. 1865, - 110%@111; do. July, 1865, 108,V @IOW; de. 1867, 1083®1083; do. 1868, 108X@ 10834; Fives-10-40'e, 1868, 1(14%@104,( 1 ,. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 113140113%; old Five-twenties, 1133,1@l13;i; sew Five-twenties of 1864, 1093@119; do. do. 1865, 110%®111; Five-twenties of July, 108 1 3 @lOB3 ; do. do. 1867, 1083@108%; do. do. '6B, 1083i@10834 ; Ten-forties, 1043®1049(; Gold, 3lessrs. Wallace & Keene, Bunkers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds us fol lows: Tennessee's, old, 70jfA70,9i; now, 6*; (4693(; Virginia's, old, 54y 4 ®54X; new, 53 bid; North Carolina's, old, 74 bid; new, 7.33 ; a4 , 7334; Missouri's, 93%@93M. Philadelphia Produce market. THURSDAY, September 10.—There is very little improvement in Suede. Clover ranges from $7 50 to $8 50. Timothy is selling from $2 80 to $3 25, the latter figure in 'small lots of choice new. There is a good demand for Flaxseed and it is taken on arrival at $2 75@2 80. There is nothing doing in Qnercitron Bark; we quote No. 1 at $5O per ton. The Flour market is dull at the decline noted yesterday. The demand 113 exclusively confined to the wants of the home trade, at slo@slo 50 for new Spring Wheat Extra Family; slo7s@sll for old Wheat do.; slo@l2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio Winter beat do. do.; sl3®ll for fancy, and sB@B 75 for extras. Rye Flour is very quiet, and cannot be quoted over $9 25. In Corn Meal no movement The offerings of wheat are moderate, but there is very little demand. Sales of good and prime Red at $2 20@$2 30, and Amber at $2 85. In Rye there is nothing doing, and we continue held yesterday's figuresirmly. Corn is scarce and prime lots are f. Sales Yellow at $1 32, and Western Mixed at $1 80. of Oats axe steady. at 73®759. for Pennsylvania, and 50@65e. for Dela ware,/ New York Money Elfarket. [From the New York World of To•dal.7 SEPTEMBER 9th.—The Gonernment bond market was attacked to-day by some heavy stock operators, who have organized a bear party to sell Governments as well as stocks and gold. They sold at the 2.15 P. M. board $1,000,000 of 1867 s through one broker at 108% to 108 h, and also afterwards freely in the street. All that offered was, however,taken readily by the regular dealers,who have considerable amounts of dthere tionary orders to fill for savings banks and capi talists. The decline in prices has brought in numerous inquiries from parties who have sur plus funds to invest. AU the heavy sales of the day were for short account, and it Ls quite likely that the bear campaign will be persisted in with vigor by the party of stock operators who com menced it yesterday and pursued it with more vigor to-day. The money market is irregular, continuing easy at 4 per cent. on Governments, while the fe verish and cliqued condition of theistock Mar-. ket has caused considerable calling ift'of loans on stock coilaterals, and an average of 1 per cent.. the rates ranging from 4 to 5 per cent. on call' lor: mixed collaterals. Rumors were afloat in regard to the condition of some of the clique brokers, but ,they could not be fully authenticated. They tend to add; how ever, to the general feeling of uneasiness and dis trust on the stock exchange. The gold market was active and a very large business was transacted. It is said that the bear party arranged to sell from $2,000,000 to. $3,000, 000, which the market took readily on orders :THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868. Money Starke s. , hla Stack Exchahge. ' ARM 100 eh Bead R 44y, 100 eh do 44 !.‘ SOO eh do trGO Its 44N 100 eh do b 63 44 100 eh do 44.81 80/LEM 300 eh Read ft lie b6O 44% 210 eh do 44.61 D BOARD 15 eh Bead B trf 44% 200 eh do lte 44% 6 sh Penne It N% 120 eh do Its 54' 15 eh do c 51% 100 eh do b6O 54% PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING H. IL SIX PER CENT. BONDS, Exempt from United States. State and Municipal Taxation. These bonds having sold very rapidly we have but a small amount left to offer. DREXEL & 00., Bankers, 34 South Third,Street. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. For Sate Keeping or Valuables. Securi ties, etc., and JaenUng or Stares. N. B. Browne, J. Gil Ingham Felll Alex. Henry. clarke, C. Macaiester, B. A. Caldwell, John Webb; R. W. Clark. - Geo !Le.. Tyler, OFFICE, NO. 421 O , IIJESTNIPW STREE C. N. B.•BROWNR,_Prealdent. C. H. °habil, Vice President R. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer. laid th o to /YrP I ang7,Mtrs4 fIURRANP JELLY —GENUINE CURRANT JELLY t ak.l in 5 and 10 cane, for sale by J. B. BUBBLER a CO., 103 South Delaware avenue. from importers and merchants. One broker bought 11,700,000 at 144% early in the morning. The foreign exchange market Is qquiet, as usual, after the sailing of the packet. Prime bankers sixty-day sterling are quoted 109% to 109% and sight 109% to 109%. Primo commercial, 10831 to 108%. Francs on Paris bankers, long, 5.16% to 5.15, and short, 5.18% to 5.12%. • The stock market was heavy during the entire day, with a general decline in prices of about 13/ per cent. There Is a very feverish and unsettled feeling on the street, and the tliques avail themselves of every opportunity to sell when it can be done without breaking the market. tFrom to.darrNow York iierald.l BErr. 10—The gold market has been active to day,but remains under the influence of the opera tors fora fall, and some heavy sales, in lots rang ing from a hundred thousand to a million dollars were made during the forenoon. The - extreme fluctuations were from 144% to 14434, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 1443 j, following which there was more dis position shown to buythan to sell, and the latest qtmotation on the street was 144%@)14434. There was a brisk borrowing demand for coln,and loans were made without interest to either borrower or lender, and at one and two per cent. per annum for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $53,816,000,the gold balances to $1,544,256, and the currency balance to $2,218.152. The Bab-Treasury disbursed $121,200 in coin In payment of interest an the public debt. The importing community are for the most part borrowers and not buyers of gold for the 'payment of customs duties and the purchase of foreign bills, and the mercantile "short" Interest is large. Bat this, of course, is small in comparison with the speculative short interest, the ultimate effect of which will be to stimulate a reactldn against itself. The steamer Scotia brought ten thousand pounds sterling in small coin; bttt this must not be construed as significant of a return flow of specie from Europe, as it pays to ship small coin from Europe when there would be a loss on the export of double eagles. The political quiet which has latterly prevailed operates against any material advance in the premium, and a large majority of the speculators in gold are bearish in their views, bat they arc, liable to reverse their, tactics at any time. The plethora of money seeking employment was at no timeduring the summer more marked than this afternoon, when the supply at three per cent. to the leading dealers in government securities and other first class borrowers was largely in excess, of the demand, and heavy balances had in not a few instances to be carried over unemployed. Some of the banks, how ever, had no money to lend, and the general rate for loans on stock collaterals was four per cent. The market for government securities remained steady but dull at the decline of yesterday until the two o'clock call, when about a million of the five-twenties of 1867 was sold by a general stock commission house, the result being a decline of a per cent. This sale is supposed to have been on "short" account by parties who usually con fine their operations to the speculative railway and miscellaneous shares. The hammering of the bears since Tuesday morning has been persistent, and the leading bull houses thus far made no attempt to cheek the decline, their object apparently being to draw out a fresh "short" interest, and there is no doubt that the latter, although previously large, has been materially increased within the last forty eight hours. There Is an active borrowing de mand for all the issues of five-twenties, and con sidenibleconversions of the bonds of 1862 into the later issues are being made by the foreign bankers. Markets by Telegraph. NEW Yonu, Sept. 10.—Cotton dull at 27@27 c. Flour dull and declined 10@ 1 5c. Sales of 7,000 barrels State at $7 10(9 60; Ohio, $8 85@ll 25; Western $7 10(09 80; Southern, $8 90@14 50; California, $9 60@12 00. Wheat dull, and de clined 2@3c.; sales of 8,500 bushels Western red at $2 12; Kentucky, at $2 60. Corn firm; sales of 42,000 bushels at $1 19@1 2434. Oats steady; sales of 86.000 bushels at 68@72c. Beet quiet. Pork dull at $29 85. Lard firm at 203;a203(c. Whisky dull. BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.—Cotton dull, nominally 28k. Flour dull and weak: small business, and prices unchanged. Wheat firm; good to prime, $2 25@52 60: Corn firm; white, $1 1501 22: yellow, $1 27. Oats unchanged. Rye dull at $1 40. Mess Pork tmchanged. Bacon quiet— rib sides, 17; clear sides, 17,‘®17;( 1 ; shoulders, 1.434; hams, 22. Lard, 20. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. We have Just received in detail the statement of the operations of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPA NI for the first six months of the current year. The figures are: Grow Earnings. Operating Expense& -Vet Earnings. $607,634 29 gold. $217,983 63 gold. $389,050 66 gold. As the first train passed across the mountains on the 18th of June the road was not fairly open for the legiti mate traffic tmtil July Ist. The above is practically the business on 93 miles to Cisco; although 25 to 35 miles of disconnected road were worked on the last elope it was no source of profit; moreover mach of the freight would naturally be held back for the continuous rail The gross earnings for July were $260,000 00 Gold. We suppose the expenses during that time not to exceed Thirty-five per cent. We have on hand for sale FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADI Paying 6 , per cent. interest in gold, Pr inoipal also payable in gold at 103 and accrued interest. '4l) d- - DEIV Itua No. 40 S. l l`hird St. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS MONEY AND COTTON MARKETS. WASHINGE'T ON. IZeportofGren. Meade. The Ashburn Murder Case A COLD BLOODED MURDER. The Official History to be Published MOB LAW IN LOUISIANA. By the Atlantic Cable. Lounou, Sept. 10, P. 31.—. United States Five twenties, 72. Consols and other American seen titles unchanged. LrvEnroor, Sept. 10, P. M.—Cotton steady the sales have been 12,000 bales. Lard is firm and has advanced to s72s. Losmon, Sept. 10, P.M.—Tallow quiet; sugar quiet and steady. Petroleum firm. Linieed 01 steady. Gen. Mendeve Report. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin WASIIMGTON, D. C., Sept. 10.—du imperfect abstract of the report of General Meade on the Ashburn murder case, the tendency of which will be to give an incorrect idea of the subject, has been given out from the White House to the De mocratic press. As General Meade has received the authority he demanded, the entire official history of the affair will be published, together with the evidence taken before the Military Cortimission on the trial of the murderers. It will show that there was no doubt of the guilt of the accused persons; that the murder was a cold-blooded and unpro voked attempt to put out of the way a fearless political antagonist, and that the avm path', of the people of Columbia with the crimi nals was much that obstacles in the way of justice were almost insuperable. • Mob Law in Louisiana. (Special Despatch to the Phfla. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The following des patch has Just been received here from one of the Louisiana members of Congress: "NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9, 1868.—T0 7'. L. Tut. lock, Secretary National Union Committee: My home at St. Francisville was mobbed by aimed Democrats on the 29th of August. They said they wanted to wash their hands in my blood and would have my life. They leveled their guns at my wife, and threw burning torches upon my gallery. T was not In the house at the time. {Signed] "J. P. NEwsrusr, M. C." From Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Secretary McCulloch gives official notice that on and after Monday nest all 740 notes must be forwarded direct to the Treasurer of the United States at Washing ton for redemption. There has been repeated telegraphic commu nication between Professor Harkness, of the National Observatory, Washingtoa,' and Lieu tenant Pujason. at Havana, since Tuesday, the object being to obtain the exact longitude of Havana, which has heretofore been obtained by chronometer. From Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, September 10th.—The Repriblr: cans of the First District met in convention at Waukesha, Wisconsin, yesterday, and nominated General Halbert G. Paine for Congress by accla mation. Democratic 'Nomination. BOSTON, Sept. 10.—The Democrats of the Fourth Congressional District have nominated Peter Harvey. Shipment of Specie. NEW YORK, September 10.—The steamship Hansa, for Europe, takes out $15,000 in specie. Weather Report. September 10, 9 A. M. Port Hood Halifax Portland ...... New York Wilmington, Del, Washington.... Fortress Monroe Richmond... Oswego Buffalo Pittsburgh.. Chicago New Orleans Key West Havana Ther- Wind. Weather. moniater W. Cloudy 64 W. Clear. 64 8. Cloudy. 76 8. E. Cloudy. 78 8. Clear. ....S. W. Cloudy. 78 ....S.W. Clear. 80 —S. W. Clear. 82 8. Cloudy. 70 .... Cloudy. 76 .. Cloudy. 75 ....N.W. Cloudy. 60 ....8. W. Clear. 80 •. Clear. 82 E. Cloudy. 86 ouievi:lunnwowl American Pharmaceutical Assecia Lion. TRIED DAY'S PROCEEDINGS The Convention assembled this morning at 10 o'clock, President Parrish in the chair. The Committee on Scientific Queries presented a large number of queries for discussion nest year. Dr. Squib read a paper on the qualities of cer tain drugs, at the same time handing around specimens of each. The subject was referred to the Executive Com mittee for examination. Dr. Squib then read a paper on hydrochloric acid, which was referred to the Executive Com mittee. The same gentleman presented a paper on rhu barb. The paper was referred for publication. A discussion then took place on the sizes and powers of different microscopes. Dr. Squib stated his experience in detecting frauds in crude rhubarb by means of the use of a microscope. He said that in reference to creosote, it is made principally from common coal tar. There are two kinds of creosote—that made from coal tar, called simply creosote, and a superior quality called crystallized creosote; one melts at 61 degrees, and the other at 108 Fahren heit. Specimens wore also exhibited of catholic acid, alcohol; cresyl alcohol was also referred to as being a powerful agent in cleansing green sub stances off of damp pavements. An election was then held for new members, after which the President announced the follow ing gentlemen as Committee on Ethics: Prof. Proctor, Philadelphia; H. W. Lincoln. Boston; Dr. Joseph Edwards Montreal ; E. H. Helnitsch, Columbia, S. C., and C. J.Gciger, Clinton,' Ohio, The following committee was appointed on unofficial formula:—G. F. Marko% Boston; J. F. Moore, Baltimore- A. E. Ebert Chicago. The convention then adjourned until 8 P. M. Melanesia Quotations Wow New York (By Telegraphi New YORK, Sept. 10.--Stoeks strong; Chicago and Rock Island, 102; Reading,l 89%;__ Canton Co., 45; - Erle --- R. - R4 47.. Cleveland and Toledo, 100%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh 83; Pitts. - burgh and Fort Wayne, 107 X; Michigan Cen tral 118; Michigan Southern, 84; N. Y. Central, 124%; Illinois Central, 143; Cumberland pre ferred, 30; Virginia ls. 53,• souri 6.9, 93M; Hudson River, 14034; U. S. Five-twenties, 1862, 1133. ; do. 1864, 109 K; do. 1865, 110 X; do. new, 108 X; Ten-fortles, 10436; Gold, 144%; Money, 31g , per cent, Exchange, 9M. 2:30 O'Clook. (From the Newark Advertiser, September 9 The upper , part of the_ city since yesterday morning has been tilled with painful rumors to the effect that a young lady and gentleman, Miss Lizzie Bilson and Mr. Elias B. Joralemon, had been drowned while out sail ing. The reports proved to be true, and the ac cident is one of the saddest that has happened in this city for a long time.. From a number of conflicting stories we give the most probable : On Monday evening last Mr. Joralemon, ac companied by Miss Bilson, hired a boat at one of the boat houses, and floated leaslureiy out Into the river. Between 9 and 10 o'clock they were opposite Fagba's flour mill, where they collided with the freight steamer. Pioneer. The engine wag immediately reversed,but the smaller boat swung around out of its course. Not observing any other effect the steamer moved forward and made her landing, those on board unconscious of the accident The mate of a schooner lying near the shore gives additional particulars. He says that after the vessel struck, the rowboat was capsized by the steamer's guards, and that the occupants sank almost immediately, the man giving one or two outcries. A small boat was lowered from the schooner and the capsized boat recovered. Strangely, no information was given of the affair until yesterday afternoon. The river was dragged, and at ten o'clock this morning the body of Joralemon was recovered near where the accident occurred. His bands were thrust in his vest, which was par tially unfastened, as if trying to relieve himself of his clothing. The body was taken to Comp ton's, and from thence to the residence of his father in High street. An Inquest has been or dered. The body of Miss Billion had not been re covered up to three o'clock. Mr. Joralemon was a son of Mr. Thomas Jo ralemon,and was formerly engaged in the jewelry business, but latterly as a coal merchant on the corner of Plane and Orange streets. He was twenty-seven years of age. Miss Bilson formerly resided at Baltimore, but at the outbreak of the war her father removed his family to this city, where he resided until the death of Mrs. Bilson, which occurred a few months ago. He then went to New York, and Miss Bilson went to board with Mrs. McClure, No. 59 North Orleans street. During the past year Miss Bilson has been teaching in James street, and had re-opened her school In Sussex Avenue. She was about twenty years of ago, a member of the North Baptist Church,and greatly esteemed by all who knew her. QuanrEn. SEssions.LJudge Allison—Prison cases were taken up this morning. Valentine Kyle pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. There were six bills against him. He had gone to a number of tailors and procured work,getting the material for pants, but afterwards sold it. Sentenced to three years in the county prison. Henry Smith pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing from a till in a saloon. Sentenced to one year. John Cront was convicted of a charge of lar ceny of a quantity of muslin. and was sentenced to four months. Win. Moore was convicted of a charge of stealing a basket of cantelopes, and sentenced to three months. Wm. McNeal was convicted of a charge of entering a counting house with intent to steal. Sentenced to three months. I. E. WALRAVEN, Fall Importations Now Opening. BROCHE TERRIES, Crimson, Green, Blue and Gold, BEOCATELLES, ALL COLORS. French Tapestry Furniture Sets LACE CUTI,TA.I NS. Nottingham Curtains of Superb Designs. PLAIN TERRIES, ALL SHADES: Window Shades. BANKING HOUSE JAYCOOKE 112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PHILAITh D EALERB IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United &ate& Full information given at our office. 628 HOOP SKIRTS. NEW PALL !STYLES. 628. Lo PLIor Bkirte. together with all other Myles and sizes of "our own make" of Celebrated!Tbaninion"_ Skirts for Ladlee...tdieeea. and Children, every length and_eize waist They aro tho beet and cheapest Hoop Warta in the market. • . Cornets, Corsets, Comte, especially stilted to first class trade. Tbompeon & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting" Corsets. Superior Fitting Fine French Woven Uproots from $1 10 to -$6 80. Extra Handmade Whalebone Corsets at Ble.. 190 c.. $l. $1 10. $1 25, and $2 20. - Trade supplied at manufacturers tweet rater. 628 ett(111 street. au29 ftorp Wl5l. T. HOPKINS. EIFERIAL:FRENcif PINDIFS.-11,0 CASES IN TIN eannietera and fancy boxes, Imported and tor sate Iv 308. A WEi3JER 151 W. 108 South Delaware avant& FOURTH EDITION. 13Y TIKLEGRAPIEL LATER PROM WASHINGTON, Military Intelligence. Army Orders. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHOIGTON, Sept.lo.--.Brevet Major-General P. St. George Cooke has been ordered to Wash ington to attend the sessions of the Board of Officers on Cavalry tactics, now examining the system presented by him. He will then return to his duty at New York city. Brevet lirigadier-General W. McK. Dann. As sistant Judge Advocate•General,has been assigned to duty in the War Department. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN NEW N. J. Two Pereoni Drowned. THE COURTS. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. A NEW ARTICLE. ALSO. FIGURED GROUNDS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. The 'above Goods are new, choice and very desirable. 3:25 O'Clook. By Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Sept. 10, Evening.--Five-twenties, 71%; Erie, .30,,V; llllnols Central, 900. FRANKFORT, Sept. 10, Evening.—Five-twentlea dull at 751 e. PARIS, September 10.—The Bourse closed dull Renter, 70.45. Isvenroot, Sept. 10, Evening.—Cotton steady and declined 314. Middling Uplands, 10441. Orleans 10,94(d. Rosin quiet. .• • Arrwznp, Sept. 10, Evening —Petroleum 14938 francs. Losoosi, Sept. 10.—The specie in the Bank of England has decreased £lll,OOO. PARrs, Sept. 10.—Queen Victoria has arrived here, and leaves for England,by the way of Cher bourg, this evening. LosinoN,Sept 10.—The cab strike is at an end, and the vehicles are again running. It is reported that Italy asks Franco to with draw her troops from Rome. A Provisional Government has been formed in the Balkan mountains, in Bulgaria. 7 Tennessee Applies for Protection. [Special Despatch to the ninadaphis Event= Bulletin. WASHINGTON', D. C., Sept. 10.—The Committee of- three appointed by, the Tennessee Legislatirre to wait upon the President and lay before him the condition of things in that State, and ask the aid of the General Government to keep the peace, arrived here last night. They are preparing their address to the Fred gent and expect to present it this evening or to morrow. They say the militia bill is sure to pass the legislature, though it will be practically a dead letter If the President will send enough troops into the State to preserve order. The grlolorado Election. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—A Denver,CoL, special de spatch to the Tribune says Bradford, Republican, Is elected delegate to Congress. The returns from all parts of the territory show Republican gains. From Wisconsin. FOND DU LAC, Wis., Sept. 10.—The Eon. L. J. Frisbie, of West Bend, Wis., has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Fourth District. Obituary. MostitEAL, Sept. 10.—The Right Rev. Mr. Tel ford, Anglican Bishop of Montreal, Is dead. Marine Intelligence. FATHER Pourr, Sept. 10.—The steamship St. Andrew, bound inwards, passed at midnight. HAvANA, Sept. 9.—The steamship Eagle has arrived. Jr. Point Breeze Park. By especial act of the Legislature, the Association are authorized to eject all disorderly or improper perms from their premises; also, to prohibit the occupancy or obstruction of the highways. All of which will be strictly enforccdmith the penalties attached. The lAssociation appeals to the public to give the high doss of Exhibitions advertised for FRIDAY. 11th. and MONDAY, 14th instants. a liberal support, in order to insure their continuance hereafter. selOltrpf d oe, NORTHEAST CORNER FIFITENTH AND ki . POPLAR STREETS. __ Very desirable double Cottage Regidence. Parlour33 feet 10 inches front by 88X feet deep. ,-Library, Dining Room, Kiteherw five chamber!. Store Room. Water„Closer, and modern conveniences. Price, $8,700. For eareltY----n LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO'S. With interest at SIX PER CENT., payable on the first days of June'and December of each year, FREE FROM. STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. One Million Dollars of these Bonds. AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT., With interest from the da; of sale, free from State and United States taxes. For particulars, apply to CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, TreasUierr Office of the Lehigh Vad:y Railroad CompanY, No 303 Walnut Street, Philad% aul9 lmrpti COLEBROORDALE RAILROAD CO. 6 PER CENT. BONDS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. nterest guaranteed by the Philadelphia end Reading Railroad, .. FOR RALE AT 86. Thii road, 19 miles long, is located in one of the richest mineral sections in between and. by Its connections, forms another route the Schuylkill and Leldgh Valleys. 13 Merchants' Exchange. ejliP lrn ITIMANDOII}II DEALERS Ari. GOVERNMENT BEallfraTlES Bills for sale on London and'all the grind pal elate In Europe. Leiters of Credit avail able for travelers' use throughout Europe issue d on Nessrs..Tamea W.Titeker ac en.iParts STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD Bought and Bold on t'omnession. • Deposits -of Gold or. Currency &Calved') SMITH, RANDOLPH & 00. 0 10. South Third Street. (211FEhi GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR SALF. BY: kA 'J. F. BITtSIEI3 CO..lo6Bouth Delaware. aveuttuk FIFTH EDITION BY 'TELEGRAPI-I ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS Late st </notations. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON., THE TENNESSEE COMKITTEN till] ff;V 4 011 Its; :1 ft IF:RI 4. Cal litl Mortgage Bonds, DUE IN 1898, FOR $5,000,000, Miter Coupon or Registered, ARE OFFERED BOWEN & FOX, And Foreign 'Exchange. 4:00 O'Olook BONSALL BROX. 116 North Ninth street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers