The Evening Telegraph from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SKPTEMBA.t 28, WrfO. 0 JIT 1 TE LH II .1 L. THE BAPTISTS. Tk Hecttn lh FhUa4ehhl Hnt-Itot AHerlRtOB Th Membfrnhlp mt lh (iknrrkm-The rreceedlans of This morning's At the ossion of Hie Nortli Vhllnrtelptila Baptist Association, held yesterday afternoon, the Moderator announced the following committees: On Admission of Churches K. B.

Cook, D. Hand, D. H. Wilson. On Circular Letter tt.

Frear, W. II. Leonard, W. H. II nddlaian.

On Minutes of Corres-)onuijr Hodles T. A. will, D. T. rhillis, E.

S. Kirk. On State of the Churches A. II. Long, N.

M. Scott, M. S. .1. UastliiKB.

Auditing U. K. Urown, Adam Johnson, (Jcneral John Davis. Arrangements for Next Session J. S.

Hill, II. 11. Loamy, II. E. Lincoln, on Obituaries W.

A. Leonard, O. Frear, William Smith, suasions G. Hand, K. B.

Cod, E. 8. Klelumls. The following table shows the membership of the Churches attached to the Assojiatlon: ChvrrJteH, rhurrht. Irnon ICS LawreneevMe 82 Olivet 3'-a (lermantown 249 Tmi Chun-h (Man First Ch.

Bridgeport). ins North Church 450 Bristol 6it lloiinesbiirg 153 D.tnvllle 1W rirst Cnuren First Clu (Doylestown) 63 This Mrnln' 8enion. The association reassembled this morning at 9-CViOtk, in the Mcctown Baptist Church, the Moderator, Kcv. Isaac Cole, In the chair. The proeeed-jipct were opened with devotional exercises.

The Treasurer presented his report, which was fcflopted. It shows receipts of ilWl, and expend-Jtares of 170 so. Oh motion forty dollars of the talance In the Treasurer's hand was ordered to be transferred to the church building fund. The following resolution was adopted liesolccd. That we heartily sympathize with all efforts to prepare and circulate faithful versions of the word of (Jod in all languages.

The Committee on Corresponding Bodies reported a number of minutes as received. The report was received. The Committee of Arrangements for the next session recommended the town of Plymouth as the place for the next meeting, also that Kcv. J. Everats Jones preach the introductory sermon; Rev.

T. A. of the First (iermantown Church, being alternate. Lev. George Frear, of Heading, to preach the doctrinal sermon Rev.

J. II. Parks, of Alana-junk, alternate; and Rev. K. B.

Cook write the circular letter, Rev. Oeorpe Hand, alternate. The report was received and adopted. The Committee on Obituaries reported on the fleath of Rev. Benjamin AlileB; also on the death of EUzaiieth Ferris, a worthy pastor's wife, and of Rev.

J. B. Williams, late pastor of the Plymouth Church. 3'lie report was adopted. The Kev.

Mr. Luther, a returned missionary from India, made an address on the subject of missions, that being the special order for 10 o'clock. The revcreml gentleman was obliged to return to his native land on account of Ill-health, lie gave a short sketch of his work in Burmali. The Rangoon ialssionwith which he was connected was estab lished about by Rev. Mr.

Vinton. At that time his efforts were much Helped by the English officers of the Government. It Is entirely different now. The Uovcrnment officers now are among the greatest enemies with which the missionaries have to contend. The way of working is to send out one or two young men, evangelists, at the beginning of the i)ry season, to one of the numerous clusters of villages.

They hold meetings usually in the verandah of the chief 's house, or the principal house. They preach litre, and also hold schools and teach the children. The only cause why the whole continent of Asia has not been convulsed with a religious effort is because there arc not men enough. This method of working is sure to do it in time. This is the true evangelist way.

It la the way the first disciples worked. These schools which are thus i-Btablislied always give birth ro churches. There is not a single instance known where a school bes been tlms established without a church follow-ng within the space of two years. The converts made within the race of Correns are very stable, more so even than those of the Burmese nation. They can be depended on as much as any American t'neelogical student.

It is found that to produce this effect they must be taught while they are young. By teaching the young the foundations are laid on which the structure can be firmly reared in 1 ages. The missions now are in their second stages. The work of foreigners is mainly now one I oversight. The main work Itself is done by the natives.

Men must be sent to train up enough of these native workers. When we get to the third stage, the missions can tnke care of themselves ami tram their own men. The great want is for first-class workers. Several rsen have been sent who were totally unfit for the place. This has been noticed by tse natives.

A native once asked concerning one of these incompetents why he Lad oeen sent, remarking that he would not bo worth his Halt in America and would not earn his living there. Of course he could not earn it in The missionary work in this country will event u-fclly be narrowed down to furnishing the means. There will be no need in a short time to furnish men who cannot stand the climate. If a sattlcieni number of nicnare only furnished now to train the natives, in BlTy years they will be so trained that they can take care of the work themselves, dnd convert the rest of the nation. What is known as the Burmese mission is not so flourishing as that of Corren.

The English ritualists Lave the whole territory. They have line buildings, tad spent last year as much as forty thousand dollars in school buildings alone. They have only to ut for the money to get it. These are the greatest opponents to the Baptist work in that region. Thev Five a splendid education, and charge the natives nothing lor it.

That field cannot be gotten back. The greai, efforts of the ritualists have overcome us. They have the best native teachers. Fftecn years EfO they took Burmese natives and trained them for the work. But the Baptists have got such a hold on the Correns that the ritualists caunot do much harm there.

Sometimes, however, their fine organ and inasic, their beautiiul chapels, anil their systems of rewards, draw off some of our convert childreu, but it Is not oi ten. After the close of the missionary address the Coni-liiittee ou Devotional Exercises icported In part, and recommended that a collection be taken at the close of the doctrinal sermon for the Baptist Historical Society. Received and adopted. The Board of Trustees offered a report relating to an election to fill vacancies in that body. The re-port was received, but action on It was deferred tint il the Mternoon session.

The order for 11 o'clock, the dncti-iual sermon, was then delivered by Rev. J. B. Hutchinson, olivet, the congregation first singing the liymu Tho year of jubilee Is Tue sneaker took as his text the twenty-fourth Verse of the 3d chapter of Paul letter to the Komans, "Being justified freely by His grace, tnroagh the redemption which is in Christ Jesus." The to- trmal theme of thesermou was redemption. The following IB a short abstract: Redemption home times means the price paid, at ether times it means the act of payiug down the price, and at still other times it means tne effect of the price being thus paid.

The Scripture sets down redemption us a remedy. Cod had originally set down a certalu course of events. The eilects of sin interfered with this course. The remedy for this change is redemption. 'i he salvation of a sinner is not the primary aud leading work of redemption.

The redemption of a Christian believer through Christ is only a part of the work. The whole work includes also the redemption of all matter from the meets of sin. The creation cannot have Its full perfection without redemption, and therefore God cannot have His rtoe. Redemption is the educator of nature. This Idea is carried out in many parrs of ScriDture.

Our attention is called to the redemption which is lu Christ Jesus. The apostle in the text goes from the particular to the general. There are three thoughts embodied in the text, tLe purpose, the Dlace, and the principle of redemption. The first purpose il the Orlory of tiod. It is apparent that through and by sin God is mistaken.

Men, by reason of sin, cannot see God as He is, and so in. tjtake ami His purposes. Not in creation as it in, can we perceive the whole glory of God. Creation wants to know what God is lu His moral character as wtll as what He is as the creator. What In manifested of God in His creation, government, and justice is not all that (lod is.

Do we know all God's love for right and justice? All His power? Aside Irorn redemption, we say no. Take, as an example, the prodigal's return. It was only when the prodi-tral returned and saw the father governing the feat, the servants, and greeting the returned one, tuat he knew all the father's heart, aud his capacity for mercy and compassion. J'ne second urpose of redemption is to establish law. The.

introduction of sin was up tie principle thai Gid in His administration of lu was arbi. traiy. It was not perceived that its introduction would mar the whole method and la of (rod. Another purpose is the destruction of featau. 8a' in was U'i sheartened by his failure in heaven.

Ho stiil had power in other places. It Is nece.ssiry that be should be robbed of all power, and this is one of the pnme ends of redemption. Tne destruction of sin is auotlier purpose. Bv mom: of redemption sin is made to stink in the of believers. Another purpoie is the salvation of a fciiicer.

This has already been referred to. llow can i.O'l save a Kinuer when He has said that lit will damn him? This is the problem is solved in the Gospel. It is solved by redemption. The last purpotte is the completion of Through redemption we are to have a new itetvens and a new earth. Matter is not to mdi-red through the temporary blight of 'I be second tiioi.giit Is the plan.

Tue pUi Is V.iiit 'lit delivemuee or mediation in ti b' i.ui lUfiifj ft JCrvS. mi fortius. The Father icnt the Son to do this. Again, the mediation shall turn npon the principle of substitution. responsible person is pnt in tho place of the Blnncr who should himself have borno all the punishment of sin.

It was also a substitution of rnnlshment as well ss person. The death of the Son of Ood was put in place of the actual execution of the law. This substitution necessitated incarnation. Bypasflngby the nature of angels and taking npon hiroBt if a nature part man, part Qod, lis was able to procure a redemption which took In both matter and spirit. At the conolnslon of the sermon the association adjourned until 8 o'clock P.

AI. Tn FrNKRAt, of ix-Jtjsticb grier. The funeral of the late ex-Justice Grier took place from the residence of the deceased, No. 1423 Spruce street, at 11 o'clock this morning. The funeral was in a manner very private, as only the nearest relatives of the deceased and those Intimately associated with him in his profession attended.

The remains were enclosed in a black cloth covered walnut coffin, on the lid of which was a silver plate hearing the announcement of his name and date of birth and death. The ex-Justice was a member of the Tenth Tres-bytenan Church, at Twelfth and Walnut streets, and in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Henry A. Boardraan, the funeral services were conducted by Rev.

Dr. Breed. The Interment took place in La'ircl Hill Cemetery, and the remains were attended in carriages by the following memners or the family: William drier, brother of the deceased; Aubrey II. Smith, son-in-law; Robert Grier Ionroe, Wnrner Hurley, a faithful servant, who lias attended upon the ex-Judge for many years; Mr. Isaac Grier, Rev.

Robert Strong, Mr. William Hib-ler, nephews of the deceased; and Mr. James Yost, an Intimate friend. The following irentlemen acted as rail-bearers: Justice Strong, Hon. John Cadwallader, Chief Justice Thompson, John William Wallace, the reporter of the I'nited btates Supreme Court at Washington, Judge A.

V. Parsohs, George Harding, A. Boyd Cummings, and the Hon. William A. Porter.

The BEKntovKN societv announces that its first rehearsal of the present season will tate place on Tuesday evening next, at No. 112 Chesnut street. A grand concert will be given by the society, under the direction of its conductor, Air. Carl Wolfsohn, at the Academy of Music, on the evening of the centennial birthday of Beethoven, December 17. The programme will consist entirely of the compositions of the great master, and will be given In a style, as regards quality of orchestra and choral material, never before approached In Philadelphia.

The society has been preparing for this event for nearly a year, and its officers and members firmly trust that their labors may reHult in such a performance as will reflect credit upon the musical taste and cultivation of our city, and also form a proper tribute to the memory of the great Beethoven. Franklin Institute, From an advertisement in another column it will be seen that the second Btatcd meeting of the Optical Section of the Franklin Institute will be held this evening. The first meeting occurred just befare the adjournment of things generally last June, and was a great success. On the present occasion we learn that, in addition to a very Interesting exhibition of objects in the gas microscope, there will be shown a series of solar pnotograpns-taken auring tne pasr, summer dj air, S. M.

Rutherford, of New York, exhibiting remark able Bun-spots, and also the new oxygen light, which rcfiulres no pencil of lime, magnesia, or zirconia. All tnose who nave not securea, oy memoersnip in the Institute, the privilege of attending these ami other interesting and instructive sessions, should correct the omission at once. Tim Besson fc Co. Store IRodrert. The detectives yesterday, after recovering all the property stolen from Besson ft Co's store lu the public house at the southeast corner of Tenth andGirard avenue, paid a second visit to the place in the hope of arresting the proprietor of the house, Thomas J.

Connor, but they found that he had fled for parts unknown. The officers then arrested the bar-tender, Mr. Far-rell, Airs Connor, and her two sisters. Last night they made a tour through the city, and at Eighth and Walnut streets they came across Jim Logue, and at Eleventh and Chesnut streets they encountered Buck Taylor and Bill Price. These were taken into custody and locked np for a hearing upon the charge of complicity in the store robbery.

The Appointment of Election Officer. Xine o'clock this morning was the hour fixed by Judges Allison aud Ludlow, of Common Pleas Court, for hearing argument on the applications made to the Court for the vacation of appointments of election officers made by the Board of Alderman for certain divisions, the reasons assigned for the removals being based on the grounds that they were nonresident, and also that while appointed as Democrats they arc in effect Republicans. Judge Allison being engaged In a homicide case in the Oyer nnd Terminer, was unnble to appear in the Common Pleas, and by agreenieat the election case was postponed until the same hour to-morrow. Serioi'S Assault aud Battery. Last evening Edward Duncan, residing oi Frankford road, below Otis street, had a hearing before Alderman Heins on a charge of assault and battery on Theodore Johnson.

It seems that on Sunday, the 15th instant, two boys were fighting at FrankforJ road and Norris street. Johnson separated them, and in so dolus took one of the lads, who was the brother of the de fendant, by tne arm. jidward tnen came atong ana attacked Johnson. The parties separated, and coming together again, Duncan struck Johnson across tne lace witn a piece or a barrel neai, crashing in the nose. The prisoner was held In i 1500 bail to answer.

Slight Fires. Shortly before 1 o'clock thl9 morning a slight lire occurred on Broad street, above Washiugton avenue, caused by the upsetting of a coai-ou tamp. About 8 o'clock this morning the roof of a house in Klander place, in tne neighborhood of Eighth anil liace streets, was sngntiy damaged oy lire. William Gormley, while proceedieg to the last-named tire, was run over at Eighth and Fitzwater streets by the carriage of the Philadelphia Hose, and was slightly injured. The sufferer was removed to his home, 'o.

12 Ashland street. To be Heard at the Central. George rainier and Samuel Benner were arrested at Beach and Shackainaxon streets yesterday by the Tenth dis trict police upon the charge of tne larceny or iron. Tucy win nave a neanug at the central police ttd' lion this afternoon. Bridget Curran will also have a hearing at the same place.

She was arrested in the Tenth district yesterday for the larceny of a clock and a bundle of ciotniug belonging to a neighbor. Frightened. About half-past 11 o'clock last night tne nosniiai attached to tne Jiome. soutn- east corner of Twenty-third and Brown streets, was entered by thieves, who threw oat of the window a number of blankets and quilts, which they contem plated carrying on. The matron or tne nospitai heard the noise made by the thieves, and gav an alarm, whereupon the scoundrels nea ana escaped airesu Recovered.

The miniature steam yacht stolen fraui the. wharf of the West Jersey Ferry Company in camdeu was recovered at Marlborough street whirf yefeieruay, and a man named James Swift was taken into custody upon suspicion of beinor con reined in the larceny. He had a hearing before Alderman uirt, ana was held to await the action or the Jersey authorities. Tai i-ed a Till John Wallace and Richard Cas- sldy, in mates of the Newsboys' Home, were arrested yesieruay upon me cuarge or roouing the money drawer in Cornell's tobaijco store. No.

820 S. Ele venth street. They had a hearing before Aldenmn Bel-haw, mid were committed in default of Su0 bail each. Store Robrery' Sometime on Monday nlcrht the rnruishing store or Mr. Jonu r.

0.205 s.Tenth street, was broken into by thieves and robbed of ubout $'A worth of goods. At an early hour this morning, Lieutenant nanerty recovered tne stolen property in a wagon, in a small street in the rear of the premises. Coroner's Caes. The Coroner was notified this morning to hold an Inquest at Filbert street whurf, Schuylkill, upon the body of an unknown man found drowned. Also upon the body of a man named Alexander, who was round dead on a lot on wash' iugion avenue, below Ninth street.

His death is at- 11 touted to intemperance. chueliy Case Albert W. Moore, driver of a team on the jNortn Pennsylvania Railroad, was ar rested yesterday on the charge of cruelly beating one of his horses. had a hearing before Alderman Becker, and was lined lo and held in iou nuii 10 answer. The Nl'ttinj Expedition.

The Fairmount Park Commission have directed a communication to the Board of Public Education Informing them that the Park is at the service of the school children for one day's nutting. '1 he communication will be acted on at the meeting next 1 hursday. Disabled Firemen At a meeting of the Asso ciiitiou for the Relief of Disabled Firemen, held last fvei.ing, Mr. I). B.

Baker was elected Secretary, ice 1- D. Yates resigned. A donation of 'i0 was Hieiveu irom reueriek jrraiey, Accident William E. Smith, aged 35 years, re. stdirg ut No.

411 North Nineteenth street, was thrown from an express wagon at Twelfth and Race streets this morning, ana sustained serious injuries. Heunfr's Diking Saloon. No. 43 South Second street. Ten additional waiters in attendance to-day to accommouate the rush lor heavy diuners at light puces.

Thr I inoardThoi pb will appear at the Chesnut St eet Theatre ou next. miraetive entertainment, jnler tLe mun. geinenl of 1 L. Davenport. THIRD IT ION 1 LATER FROM' EUROPE.

The Panic at Paris. The Var on the Seine. Prussians Finn on the Gunboats. Important IJaval Orders. NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.

Counterfeit Fractional Currency. FROM EUROPE. Resumption of Democratic Newspnpers In rnncc. London, Sept. 23.

All the democratic papers in France, which were suppressed under the Empire, have resumed publication. A Mob at Nnnten removed the statue of Billault from the princi pal square of the city a few days Instead of teariDz it down and smashing it, they packed il up and considerately sent it to his family. The Paris Suburbs. The people residing in the 6uburbs of Paris have returned to their houses, whence they had been driven by tho lawlessness of Mobiles. "Do I nto Others, Etc." The Times of this morning says that France may be serious and heroic in refusing to cede her territory to Germany, but it is inconsistent with her constant avidity in seizing the territory of others.

The Region Around Pnrls for twenty kilometres from the walls is depopu lated and devastated. A few courageous shop keepers alone remain in tho villages, tempted by enormous profits. FlrlDC on the Gunboat The Prussians opened fire on the gunboats while passing St. Cloud recently, killing wounding several of the French. PriiKftlnn Erecting Itatterle The Prussians are erecting a battery at Scvons.

A lively lire was opened on them from Fort dTssy while they were at their work. The Prnfmtfin Invnalon If eporred moving of ine tovernmeni iron you ra. London, Sept. 27. (Special to tho New York Tthgram.) The.Prussians on entering Meaux made requisitions for rations and horses.

They only remained a short time, the evident inten tion being to sweep the south of France. The seat of government has.been moved to Poitiers, FROM WAS1ILYQTOX. Counterfeit Frnctlonal Currency. Despatch to the Associated rresa. Washington, Sept.

3S. General Spinner to-day received a letter from Springfield, enclosing a counterfeit fifty cent note (new issue), bearing the vignette of Stanton, for which the Treasurer stated reoontiy bo would give five dollars, firmly believing there was no such counterfeit In existence. The writer calls his attention to this oiler, and General Spinner will accordingly remit five dollars. As the re- ward was only offered for the first note of this description sent to the Treasury, it is not likely that further vigilance will be met by a similar remittance from here. Tho counterfeit is by no means a good imitation and can be detected with no trouble whatever.

Naval Orders. Surgeon John C. Spear is ordered to duty in the Tehuantepce and Nicaragua Surveying Ex pedition. Surgeon Ruschenbergei is relieved from duty as President of the Board of Examiners at Phila- plila and ordered to tho Naval Asylum at that place. Surgeon L.

B. Hunter is detached from duty as a member of tho Board of Examiners at Philadelphia and awaits orders. Midshipman Francis L. Ludlow is ordered to the Kansas. Trenitury Agent Appointed.

E. II. Wierner, of Montgomery, has been appointed special agent of tho Treasury. Personal. General Terrill, Third Assistant Postmaster- General, who has been ill for several days, has nearly recovered his health.

Goods In Bond. The Secretary of the Treasury was to-day en gaged in perfecting the regulations governing the removal of goods in bond without breaking bulk, under the recent act of Cengress. These regulations will comprise every point referred to in the law on the be voluminous. They will be ready in a few days. A Revenue Asseiiior Resigned.

Mr. Cleveland, the Internal Revenue Assessor of the Thirty-second district of New York, has resigned his office. Indian Affairs Report of CemiulNoloner Wll iiuiii weiaii. 01 t'liuaueipnia. Special Despatch to tlie Evening leUtgraph.

Washixotox. Sept. 2S. Mr. William Welsh.

late Chairman of the Indian Commission, made this morning his report to Judge Otto, acting Secretary of the Interior. lie has just visited Spotted Tail's tribe of Brulo and Sioux Indians, Yankton and Santee (Sioux, Punkas and Chip- pewas 01 iuany 01 me prominent chiefs sent through Mr. Welsh important sutrttestions to tho Government, under the belief that through other mediums the Great Father never seemed to care about his red children, and that his agents did not properly grease the wagon wheels. Therefore, goods sent did not reach them. Tne report contains many important suggestions as to the best modes of treating, locating, and civilizing these Indians, and it is receiving tho favorable consideration of the Interior Department, the ar department, tue Agricultural Jiuroau, and the Bureau of Education.

The Land Ullice has been instructed to take immediate steps concerning tho Indian reservations that are well suited to agriculture, where Indians would bo well treated and per manent occupation assured them. The Interior Department was srratitiea to learn that Sootted Tail's large tribe of Brulo Sioux are most lrienaiy to tne wnues. The report shows a wonderful uroffress in Christian civilization, both with ithe Santee bioux ana tue 1 auKton moux, and also the progress made by tne ministers and teachers, Thomas Hughes, .11. who lias been here for two days, returns to riinaaeipnia to-uay. ftaltlnore produce market.

Baltimore, ttept. '2S. cotton iiull; uilldUng Orleans, Flour dull and weak. Wlioat steady; sales 01 amber Maryland at good to prune r36Sl t0; common to rair, fl white wheat, $l-fti(il-70; WeHtern red, l-8Jfl'32. Corn White, InHtt; jellow, U3o95e.

Oata, 47 Nic. Rye Mess pork h-avj at tiln tx). itaoon nrruer: rib sides, 10 i clear IT1' 4 17 jo. jmo'iUlers, limni, 'U-aVt'-je, Lard ifX.Li fct Vk liitfky at a 9lc. FOURTH EDITION THE SEAT OF WAR.

Orleans andthelnvaders Evacuation of Fontaincblcau. Prussian Attack upon Raon. The Surrender of Strasbnrg. The Particulars of tho Event. CtC, Etc.

IROM EUROPE. Particulars of the Rtrasbnrc Surrender. Mi ni)EL6iieim, 8ept. 28 The surrender of Strasburg was signed at 2 o'clock this morning by Colonel Lcczinskl. By this surrender four hundred and fifty-one officers and seventeen thousand men laid down their arms.

At 8 o'clock the place will be occupied by the besiegers. Orleans nnd the Prussians. Toms, Sept. 23. A despatch just received announces that the Prussians have not entered Orleans.

They came near the city, haltod, and then commenced moving back towards Paris. A civilian whom they captured and subsequently released says Prince Albert received a despatch which seemed to suddenly change his plans. 1 The Prussians Evacuate Fontalneblean. The Prussians have entirely evacuated Fon- tainebleau. They imposed no tax on citizens, but made heavy requisitions for provisions and forage.

Attack upon Raon. A despatch from Epinal dated the 27th says the Prussians attacked Raon yesterday, but were repulsed. AI. Thiers Klalenled. Berlin, Sept.

28. The ideas broached by M. Thiers at Vienna, that the Prussian Government is insincere in demanding Alsace and Lorraine ridiculed on all hands in Berlin. FROM WASIIRYGTOX. The Fnrrasut Obsciutcs.

Dewatch to the Associated rresa. Washixgton, Sept. 28. The Secretary of tho Navy has Issued the following order: Wasuixgtox, Sept. 28.

The public obsequies of the late Admiral David G. Farragnt will take place in the city of New York, under the direction of the Common Council, on the 3th of September inst. The attendance on that occa sion of the officers of the navy at the obsequies of this distinguished man will be a gratification to the department. Tho commandants of the various naval ships and stations will give the necessary leave to all officers who desire it and who can be spared from pressing duty. As a further mark of respect, the department will be closed on tho 30th fust.

George M. Rouesox, Sec, of the Navy. FROM THE DOMINION. General Lindsay's Return to England. Moxtreal, Sept.

28. A farewell address has been presented to General Lindsay, who sails for England on Saturday, by the, Mayor on behalf of the citizens of Montreal. Special reference is made in the address to the en couragement the Lieutenant-General had given to the volunteers in Cauada and the confidence they had felt in him during the Fenian raids Lieutenant-General Lindsay replied briefly. Colonel Woolsley has arrived from Fort Garry and will accompany General Lindsay to England. FROM NEW YORK.

Boiler Explosion. Oswego, Sept. 28. The tug-boat S. Dodge exploded her boiler about 4 o'clock this morn ing while lying at the wharf in front of Coluoi' bia Elevator.

A section of the elevator was considerably damaged and windows in different parts of the city were broken by the concussion No lives were lost. Hpecle Shipment Financial. New York, Sept. 28. The steamer China takes $100,000 in specie to Europe to-day.

The gold award to-day was a million at 113 35 to 113 50. Coal Sales. New York. Sept. 28.

At the regular montnly sales oi coal Irom Lackawana Valley held to-day, 90,000 tons were disposed or as roiiows: jump. tons at ti; steamboat, 12,000 tons at S4'0'4 20; grate, 17,000 tons at SW7fc(4'52)tf eS" 10,000 tons at 4 80i4-J0; stove, 20,000 tons at 5-42M; chesnut, 12,000 tons at ft whfen shows an average decline in prices of lump of Wi cents; steamboat, 30 grate, 30; egg, 'lVt stove, 7X encsnut, Ship News. Nkw York, Sept. Arrived, steamship Jloro Castle, irom Havana. New York Stock and Money Market.

Nkw York, Sept. 2S. Stocks very dull. Money, 4 (35 per cent. Gold, 113 j.j.

6-20s, lsci, coupon, do. IS64, do. 18CS, 1114 do. 1865, new, U0f do. 1S67, 110X i do.

186S, 10-408, VirgluiaBs, new, 63; Missouri Cs, 90; Canton, 61 i Cumberland preferred, 81 N. Y. Central and Hudson Kiver, 92; Erie, 22V. Reading, 90 Adams Express, 66; Michigan Central, 11M; Michigan Southern. 93; Illinois Central, 135; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106; Chicago and Kocfc Isiand.lW, I'ittsburg and Fort Western Union Telegraph, New York Produce Market.

Nbw York, Sept. 89. Cotton unsettled: sales 700 bales uplands at 17(17 Wc. Orleans at liinc. Flour heavy; sales 7(00 barrels State at 6-85; Ohio at 5-2fi(6-25; Western at f4-S0i6-25; Southern at f5-S08.

Wheat quiet, with more sellers than buyers sales 44,000 bushels No. 1 spring at fl-27 for new; No. 8 spring at 11-09 si-17 for old, the latter an extreme for choice; wluter red Western at l-30l-88. Corn declined Ho. sales 38,000 bushels mixed Western at 85387c.

Oats dull and heavy sales 29,000 bushels Ohio at Western at 60452c. Beef steady. Pork dull new mess at prime at f21'5023-50. Lard quiet; steam, 14(160. kettle, 16a1'o.

Whisky quiet at FROM BALTIMORE. Alleaed Embezzlement. Baltimohe, Sept. 28. General Richard N.

Bowerman, late Deputy Collector of Customs of this city, was arrested yesterday by a Deputy United States Marshal, charged with embezzling 112,000 of public moneys and with causing to be presented to the United Btates designated depositary in Baltimore a false claim for 5800 in gold. He was taken before United States Commissioner Rogers and gave bonds for a hearing on Saturday next. FROM NEW ENGLAND. fAerldeat lo the Fttrragut Cortece. roinraMOUTii, N.

Sept. 2S The steamers Gucrriure and Brooklyn, with the remains of Admiral Farragut, left at 10 o'clock last night for New York. While passing the "Whale's Back" tho Brooklyn ran into and badly damaged the ech.oon.cr Onward, of Cherry el Me. 1,13 a ai. iCTTSLLionrrcn.

The Carney Homicide. Oitirl cf Ofcr s'feX Terminer Judge Allison and i 'arson. The trial of Wllllnm Nixon. aVa Pontsi. for the murder of William Carney, was resumed to-day.

Tlie defense offered evidence to prove that tlie shot was lire. 1 oy a man named iNcal nrown, wuo nas nea, and not by the prisoner. rillLAPFJ.PHIA STOOK EXCHANGE SALES. Keported by Do Haven A No. 40 S.ThIrd street.

BETWEEN BOARDS. tHOO IT 85-20, 64.cp.111X es, prior to 103 I'OClty ini 1100 do 101 $1000 Sen 6s, 68.. 73 flOOfl Leh gold 89 1000 Wl'hll 7s liiQfdi Ch A Wal.2d. 44 lot) sh Lit Son blOIU. 42 6 ah Cam ft Amn.ll4'4' 12shLeh 69 ICOshLeh 33'i 400 83tf 18 do 83 200 sh Read c.

400 4S' 400 do bCO. 48': IB do sSwn. 48-56 41 bq re ana CO 100 do CO SECOND BOARD. $11x10 Pa NY 7s s2vr 10 sh A. If.

100 sU Read 2d. 48 v. 100 4SJ4 100 b5At. 4sx 8 sh Lh Val 59' 25 sh Pcnua tvt looshLch 100 do boo. 33x latest smrrixft intelligence.

For additional Marine tfeu ere Inside Parte. Hit Telegraph.) New York, Sept. 23. Arrived, steamship Tarana. from London.

FORT OF PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 28 ST ATI OF THKBMOMtTIR AT TIIB EVENING TELEGRAPH omen. 7 A. 70 11 A. 77 I 2 P. 31 83 CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamer D. Utley, Davis, New York, W.M.Baird.tCo. St'r Mars, Urnmley, New York, do. Br. selir I nexpectcd, Ludlow, St.

John, N. Lennox Tturirpss. Scbr Almira wooley, Kurtz, Dighton, Graeff, Roth- ermei co. Schr Izettn, Smith, Portland, do. Schr W.

II. Tiers, Utirord, Providence, do. Schr M. A. McOahan, Call, Medford, do.

ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 78 hours from Savannah, with liulso. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail Co. On Monday, 2itH at 1 o'clock P. spoke yacht Wanderer, from San Andreas for Philadelphia, 13 miles on Cape Hatteras, bearing Vf IN.

W. Steamer H. L. Gaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse. and passengers to A.

Groves, Jr. Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co.

Schr Problem, Marshall, from James River, with lumber to Collins Co. Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, from Ilarwicn, with merchandise. Schr William and James, Outtcn, fm James River, wuniumuer. Schr Ann Twlbill, Edwards, from Georgetown. Schr E.

J. Pickup, Bower, do. Schr Henry Croskey, Rickett, from Appunoag. Schr T. D.

Wilder, Cummings, from New York. Schr Montour, Llppincott, do. Schr J. A. Griilln, Foster, from Boston.

Schr R. Seaman, Seaman, do. Schr Mary J. Hudson, Vaughn.do. Schr Cedar Grove, Ucndnck, do.

MEMORANDA. Ship Arlington, Costello, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool 14th inst. Ship Wyoming, Godlrey, for Philadelphia, sailed from Llvernool 13th inst. Ship Hawthorne, Williams, for Philadelphia, cl'd at Liverpool 16th inst. Ship City of Kingston.

Dunn, for Philadelphia, entered out at Llvernool 13th inst. Ship Elgin, Ilealy, for Philadelphia, entered out at i-ouuou i4tn inst. Br. steamers Idaho, Price, for Liverpool, and China, Maraulay, for Liverpool via Queenstown and steamers Viraro. Bulklev.

for Savannah Jas. Adgnr. Lockwood, for Charleston; William P. Clyde, Sher wood, for Wilmington, c. ana volunteer, unes-ter, and Tocony, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday.

Steamers Fairbanks, Howes, from Wilmington, N. C. Chamnln. Lockwood. from Charleston: and Montgomery, Faircloth, from Savannah, arrived at jncw vork yesteruay.

Park Virginia, Campbell, heneo, at Brouwers-haven 13th inst. Bark Brunswick, Fltts, hence for Konlgsberg, at timnore i2tn inst. Bark Caroline Lamont. Bowker, for Philadelphia, sailed from breenock i4tn mst. Bark Hornet.

Howes, hence, at Gibraltar Oth Inst. Bark Republic, hence for Baltic, on Isle of Wight 11111 msu Bark Chief, Harding, from Memel forPhlladel-Dhla. was oil' Portland, 13th lust. Bark Lorlssn; Yeaman, hence for Belfast, passed rtnr.narnn'n 13th 1naf. Bark.

Village Belle, Little, hence, at Londonderry 12th inst. Schr Sinopp, Brown, for Philadelphia, cleared at jsc. jonn. in. 2.

in inst. Yacht Wanderer, Ricketts, for Philadelphia, s'ld irom san Anureas lutu inst. VtTEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS TV of tolid fckartt fine (told. QUALITY WAR BANTUD. A full aaaortmant oi sir.M tuwy on nana.

FARH BROTHER, Makers, 25 wfmt No. 334 OHKSNUT Htreat. Unlaw Koarih. "yyEDDlNQ AND PARTY INVITATIONS EN GRAVED AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST bTILE. VISITING CARES.

VISITING CARDS. One Quire French Paper with Envelopes to match, in a neat box, stamped, only 80 cents. JOHN L1NERD, 6 OmSp No. 921 SPRING GARDEN Street. JUST OPENED, An Elesanljlssortment ofl'ancy aOOtlt.

LADIES' AND GENTS' DRESSING PAIRS, ENGLISH POCKKr BOOKS, CIGAR CASES. MATCH BOXES, WRITING DESKS, BRONZES, ETO. R. HOSKIN3 Stationera and Engravers, no. 013 AIll'II Street "IIJlST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL VV ROAU COMPANY.

On and after MONDAY. April 4. 1870. trains will leave from the Depot, TUIRTY-Flitb'f and CHEd NUT, as fouow PHILADELPHIA. -4B A.M..

for R. C. Junction, stops at all station. T-iB A.M.. for West Chester, stops at all station.

west of Media (except Greenwood), connecting at and stations on the P. and B. R. R. B-40 A.

M. for West cnester stops at au stations. 11-50 A. M. for B.

C. Junction stops at all stations. 2-30 P. M. for West Chester stops at all stations, p.

M. for B. C. Junction stops at ail stations. 4 4s P.

M. for West Chester stops at all stations west of Media (except ureenwooaj, uuuueuuug-ac o. j. Junction (or Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit, and oil otnlliina nn thft P. A 1L H.

R. 6-30 P. M. for B. C.

Junction. This train commences running on and alter Jane 1, 1870, stopping at ail 85 for West Chester stops at all stations, li-so kL for West Chester stops at all stations. 11-30 r. F01i PiiiLADKLPUIA. 6-26 A.

M. from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. ua a.

m. from West CUenter Btopa at all stations. T-40 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations be- nectlng at B.

Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit, and all stations en the P. it B. fi.s iM. from B. C.

Junction stops at all stations. 10 00 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations. 1-06 M.

from B. C. Junction stops at all stations. iS PM. from West Chester stops at all stations.

I ts P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations, connecting at B. C. Junction for Oxford, Kennett, Port Deposit, and all stations on the P.

A B. C. R. s6 P. M.

from West Chester stops at all stations, connecting at B. C. Junction with P. 4 B. R.

s-00 P. M. from B. C. Junction.

This train com. mences running on and after June 1st, isjo, stop. Ping BTJOTAYS, 8-OB A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations, con.

nectlng at B. Junction with P. B. R. s-80 P.

M. for West Chester stops at all stations. 80 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.

1 CO M. from West Chester stops at all stations, connecting at B. Junction with P. A B. O.

K. R. W. a WHKELKR. fiupl.

DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of NITROUS OXIDE GAS In Den-tiatry, and headquarters for painless tooth extras. Uon. VH'xe, No. 131 WALNUT Street 6si3t MEDICAL. HPffilSrl A TE11MANENT CURE A PERMANENT CURE A TERM A KENT CURE A PERMANENT CURE A PERMANENT CURE DISCOVERED.

DISCOVERED DISCOVERED. DISCOVERED. DISCOVERED. DISCOVERED. DISCOVERED.

DISCOVERED. DISCOVERED. DISCOVERED, A PERMANENT CURE A PERMANENT CURE A PERMANENT CURE A PERMANENT CUBE A PERMANENT CURE Dr. Fitler's Dr. ruler's Dr.

Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr.

Fitler's Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Vegetable Rheumatic Rheumatic Rheumatic Rheumatic Rheumatio Rheumatic Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatic Rheumatio Rheumatio Rheumatic Rheumatio Rheumatic Rheumatio Rheumatic Rheumatio Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy.

Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy.

Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy.

Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy.

Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy. Remedy.

Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr.

Fitler's Dr. Fitlor's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr.

Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitlef's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr.

Fitler's Dr. Fitler's Dr. Fitler's This Vegetable Remedy is the prescription of the eminent Philadelphia Physician and Professor, JOSEPH P. FITLER, M. whe has devoted 37 years to Rheumatism and Neuralgia specially, and is by tho Medical Profession publicly announoed as the highest authority in Rheumatio complaints.

(See It is pleasant and agreeable to the taste, and warranted free from minerals and drugs. It is a scientific prepa ration, a medical monopoly, and warranted under solemn oath a permanent, harmless, positive cure for Inflammatory lllieumatisru, Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumatism of Kidney neuralgia in the Head, neuralgia in the Hotly, Nervous Heartache and nervous Diseases. Sold by Dmecists at .10 Der bottle: bottles, Medical advice, without charge, Bent by letter. All orders sent by Express oueciea on ueiivery. jjepot, No.

South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. 'ine merit, capacity and ability of JOSErLI P. FITLER, M. as a regular Physician, is fully certified to by the following signatures of eminent Practitioners in Philadel phia: Philip Syns: rbysick. 51.

Prof, of Sunrerv. J. Redman Coxe, 51. Prof. Met.

N. Chapman, M. Prof, of Prac. 5Iod. T.

C. James, Professor of Obstetrics. Pobt. Hare, 51. Professor of Chemistry.

Wm. Gibson, M. Professor of Surgery. W. E.

Horner, 51. Professor of Anatomy. 5V. P. Dewees, 51.

Professor of Obstetrics. S.Jackson, M. Prof, of Insts. of 5Ied. John Bell, 51.

Prof, of Med. Juris. J. K. Mitchell, 51.

Prof, of 5Icd. Chem. Thos. Harris, 51. Prof, of Surgery.

n. ii. noage, m. rror. 01 Obstetrics.

B. 8. Janney, 51. D. N.

Shoemaker, 51. D. Wonderful Curei in Philadelphia. Thousands of our citizens have used and been cured by Dr. FITLEK'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, the majority of whom, however, object to having their names published.

The following persons, being cases of an aggravated condition, can well testify to the merits and curative properties of this great medicine. The advantage of home reference is readily understood by sufferers who desire to consult those who have been benelltted resldiug at a convenient distance or In the Immediate neighborhood: Kev. C. H. Ewing, PkOxborough, Phila.

B. 51. Gazlay, 400 Library street. James Sampson, t'S7 Sutherland street. Wm.

G. Jones, 1211 N. Fifth street. Rev. 5Ir.

Baggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Phila. Hon. Aid. Comly, 23d ward, Rheumatism. Hon.

W. B. Elliott, 804 N. Seventh street, do. H.

A. Dreer, 714 Chesnut do. Wm. Davis, 420" German street. Neuralgia.

J. 51cC'learly, 513 E. Girard avenue, do. B. C.

Chase, Darby road, do. H.Stratton, 819 Darien street, do. A. 51cKane, 1330 Shlppen street, do. S.

Griffith, T05 Kersler street, Rheumatism, A. J. C'olton, 1109 N. Third street, Neuralgia. 51rs.

Hopkins, Point Breeze road. Rheumatism. 5Irs. Lentz, 13b S. Eighth street, Neuralgia.

5Irs. Richardson, 1338 S. Fourth street, do. 5Irs. C.

Boyd, 1040 8. Fifth street, do. C. F. Eccleeon, 1345 Brandywlne street, do.

S. 51 oney, 1530 8. Sixth street, do. J. 51illinger, Birney's place, w.

do. C. V. Clothier, 23 N. Water street, do.

C. Nobling, 1519 Frankford road, do. S. C. Zimmerman, 1748 Marshall street, do.

C. V. Rldgway, 215 N. 8econd street, do. II.

15. Shock, 1024 Columbia avenue, do. J. Ilina, Fortr-first and Market streets, do. C.

L. Brown, tV'ood bcl. Tenth, Rheumatism. John Voutler, Kope Ferry road, do. W.

Wayland. 1433 Brighton 15th ward, do Giiflin Snively, 229 George street, do. 8. Kilpatrick, 1744 Olive street, do. I).

Taylor, 404 Taylor 19th ward, do. Mrs. Greven6tine. Armat st, Germantown, do. Mrs.

Rice, School lane, Germantown, do. Mrs. Barton, Clinton and Henry, Camden, do. Mrs. Bacon, 298 Market street, Camden, do.

5Irs. Kecley, Ridge road, bel. Poplar, Neuralgia. E. A.

Dougherty, 209 N. Ninth sL, Camden, do. E. A. Hughes, 534 N.

Fifteenth street, do. 51 rs. Stevens, 214 South street, do. 5Irs. Simmons, 337 Dilwyn street, do.

Mrs. Dunlap, 1530IIewston street, do. Mrs. Hanson, 22d ward, do. 5frs.

Otrle, 5Ianayunk, 22d ward, do. Geo. Elliott, Frankford, 23d ward, do. (i. Burns, Paul and Mill Frankford, do.

Mrs. Kline, Whitehall, Eridesburg, do. Piivate reference to many others, also to cures made in New York, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans, fit. Louis, San Francisco, London, and Paris. All sufferers are cordially Invited to visit and consult Dr.

FITLER, without charge, In reference to Chronic aud Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in its dillerent forms. Ollice, No. 29 S. FOURTH Stri ct. Sold generally by Druggists throughout the United States..