! THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFJI PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ljlgGL Advancing Civilization. ' Frequent reforence to tbe amount of our na tional debt baa accustomed the publlo mind to snch extraordinary arrays of figures, that tbe wonderfully rapid growth of other interests, which bid fair to assume an equal flnanolal Im portance, has not been realized. Bo numerous ere the grand departments of civilization with Which we have to do, that It is dlflloult for our Intelligence to keep pace with the progress of All, so as to comprehend their relation to us. The system of lire Insurance, a republican Idea of mutual protection, making easy and attractive a social duty not recognized ten years ago, has acquired an importance to society and commerce rapidly approaching that of the responsibility of the national debt. By it special provision has already been made for the support and happiness of two millions persons of tbe best American society, in form Of polioles covering nine hundred millions dol lars. Though yet In Us infancy, it now distri butes six millions dollars annually for the relief of impaired estates and bereaved families among ns, accomplishing an inestimable good, In thus guarding dependent ones with the fruit of departed fathers' productive years. Thanks to the diligent and earnest men de voted to this cause, many good Institutions o' this kind now possess tbe confidence and liberal patronage of the people they serve. Among those embraced in the last report of the Naw York Insniance Department, we notice, with both wonder and gratification, the strength of position already attained by the North America Life IuBurance Company of New York, now less than five years old. It received an average premium on all its policies, during the year 1800, ot two hundred and two dollars, larger, by Dearly fifty per cent., than has ever been re ceived by any other company in Amerloa. We have also learned that this Company has, among its policy holders, two hundred of the most prominent merchants, manufacturers, and bankers of New York city (the home of the Company), whose annual premiums average more than one thousand dollars each.. About two thousand new policies have been issued through Nelson F. Evans, Esq., at the Phila delphia Branch, during the past three years. . To gain in so short a time the public confi dence these facts indicate, is a marvellous achievement, possible only with men of great skill and large experience, guided by sound and wise principles. Suoh 'men compose the administration of the North America Life In surance Company of New York. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Another Revolution From the New Orleans Picayune.'. We have before ns La Concordia of 0th August ultimo, In which we find a decree of Beulto Juarez, claiming to be constitutional President of the Mexican United Stales, whereby he pro ceeds to "organize" the Supreme Court. Ue of course depoees thereby all muse members of it elected by tbe people and Congress, including Jesus Gonzales Ortega, Chief Justice, and now ex-offlcio the constitutional President; but as Juarez had already usurped the office, this Is hardly a new thing. The only wonder is that he had not named himself for the Presidency of tbe Supreme Court, instead of Sebastian Lerdo de Teiada. We suggest this Liberal and Republican pro gramme both to Congress and the President, m worthy of their progressive following. The licentiates (lawyers) appointed to fill the bench of the Courts are: President, Sebastian LerdodeTeJada; Judges, Llcenclates Pedro Orazon, Manuel Maria Cama nn vinente Ulva Palacio. Jose Maria Lafra- ena. Mariano Yanez, Pedro Ordaz, Guillermo vane, Manuei it. uumcs, jumu -fael Donde; and supernumerary Judges. Llcen clates Isldro Montlel. Luis Velazquez, Mariano Zavala. Jose Garcia Ramirez. Licenolate kulallo Maria Ortega was appointed Fiscal, or Attorney . General. , TEE GARDWER-TYLER WILL CASE. - Argument Before the Supreme Court, General Term, at Newbnrg, to Set Aside the Staten Island Verdict. ALBANY, Sept 13. The celebrated Gardlner Tjler will case, in which a Jury on Staten Island last April gave a verdict adverse to Mrs. Tyler's claims under her mother's will, came on for review before the General Term of the Supreme Court, at Newburg, on Wednesday. Jtdge Plerrepont and Mr. Evarts. as counsel for Sirs. Tyler, moved to set aside the verdict as contrary to the law and evidence. In behalf of Mr. Gardiner an effort was made to put off the cause, on the ground of a quarrel between him and Mr. Watson, his counsel, who claimed 112.000 fees before he would transfer the litiga tion to new counsel. The Court refused to put off the argument, but allowed till October 1 for Mr. Gardiner to put in a printed argument, j Trotting at the Vermont State Fair. Bbattwcboko, Sept. 13. The last day or me Vei mont State Fair was not as successful as an ticipated, there not being over fifteen hundred people present, notwithstanding tne exceed ingly fine weather. This was probably owing to the scant attractions. The principal things on the programme were the two trots adver tised to come off for tbe premiums of 1201) and J1U9. For the first race there were three entries, as follows: O. T. Uuggles' bay gelding, Captain Lawrence; A. B. Mellendl's brown stallion, Dandy Jack; and G. O. Hall's brown mare, Lady Grant. Mr. Rnggles' horse. Captain Law rence, won the raoe in three straight heats, in fine style, In 2 50, 2 ii. and 2 18. For the second race the following entries were made:-H. G. Root's white mare Fanny: K H. Stowell's bay gelding Jackson; K O. Miller s brown mare Belle; and U. Tyman's black, stal lion Jim Lyman. Fanny won the raoe in two ... t v. . 1. In 0. All anil 247. New York and Boston thieves and pick pockets still linger here, and, to Judge by the losses, they have been doing a thriving busi ness. Several arrest have been made, and the gentry finding this place too hot for them, are trying to get away. , Sketch of Blind Tom. Thomas Green, or Betbune. as he Is called, was born to Muscogee county, Oeorula, near cotumous, outhe 25th of Iklay.lSM. Ills parent were slaves, belonging to General Bsthune, from whom be derives his name. Tom was the fourteenth of nineteen chil dren, wai blind and almost half-witted from ins blrlb; but from his infancy displayed a wonderful power of Initiating every sound be beard, no matter what kind, and In tact, proved hlooseir entirely foverned by sound. He dlsp'ayed a perfect adora ion fur muulc, and on a piano being brought Into tbe house as a present for bin master's daughter, be ap peared Immensely delighted at Its souud, and being allowed at length to touch tbe keys, to the astonish ment or all present be played over a plce which bis young-mistress bad Just before performed. lie was at this time lour years old I Oeneral Betbune took blm to Columbus, where be exhibited his marvellous till before a profweor ot munlu. -blnoe then he bas ven playing evtrrv piece be beard, aud at the age of seventeen Is a pi rleot marvel. He plays two separate nieces at once, and ilnn i iiilm iku ua.n,a h.mo. will reproduce exactly a piece of music which be bas never before beard, aftet hunting it played over ouce; recites. Imitates, aud reproduces tbe sound of every kind of InsUumeut on the piano, lie is a prodigy Unequalled. r -Concert Hall crowded every night. Tom con tinues all neat week. , Long John Wentworth'a uroken W la mending nioely. General Meade waa at Burlington, Vt., on Saturday, on a visit to Mayor Wales, and went ' tligaoa to St. Albans. , CITY IKTELLIGEKOE. f FOB MDITIOXU lOOAt. IT RMS SM IMSID1 PAeHS. IiETErTtoif of Eaolb Hohb, No. 2, of Bijf FAie The firemen of this city make a line ttiri'i out this afternoon to reolve the visiting firemen from Huflalo. Preparations have been going on for some days past to make this one of tne finest displays that has taken plaoe for several months past. The visitors are to be the guests of the Perseverance Hose Com pauy. yrhif, together with the other fire oompanle iu the city, have arranged a programme that can not fnllto he a pleasaut one to the members of the "Eagle." Tbe various companies who take part In the parade will meet at tbe New York Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, at 3l o'clock. At.4 1'. M. the line will begin to move In the following order: Chief and Assistant Engineers of the Fire De partment. Chief Marshal Colonel Peter Fritz. Special Aids-William D. Keudrlck and John M. Alegee. Firm Division Marshal, Robert T. (4111. Vigilant Hre Company, (lood liiienl llwelluiik and Ladder Company. Ktuplre Hook mid madder Company. Hecond llvllnn Marshal, HbidiipI H, McFall. Franklin Fire Company, Humnne Hose Cempuny, Wellington Fire Company, Hope Hose and Hteam Fire Engine Company. Third Division Marshal. William Irving. Ojlnm bla Fire Company, Fame Hose Company, Philadel phia Fire Company, Pennsylvania 11 019 Company, Perseverance Hose Company, Committee of Arrange ments of Fire Department. Comrollteo of Reception of Perseverance Hose Company, Eagle Hose Com pany No. ?, of Uottalo. Fourth Division Marshal, James Janner. Weo cecoe Legion, WeTacoe Fire Company, Marlon Itose Company, tuood Will Fire Company, Western Hose Company. Fifth Division Marshal, James Dressier. Union Fire Company, Bprlng (iarden Hose Company, Mon roe Fit eCompaay, Uhllllerliose Coapany, Weilern Fire Company, Sixth Division Marshal, Michael Carrol1. Inde pendence Fire Company, Mouth Penn Hon" Company. Bprlng Uarden Fire Company, Ringgold Hose Com pany, Lincoln Hose Company. The Companies who have not been assigned position In the line will follow In the rear of tbe division to which they belong. Tbe following will betherouteof theparade: From Thirtieth and Market, down Thirtieth to Chesnut, down Cbesnut to Eighth, up Kignth to Race, down Race to Slxtb, down Sixth to Ches nut, down Chesnut to Fifth, up Fifth to Race, and down Ilace to tbe Perseverance Hose house, and will there be dismissed. Okk of thk Incurables. Upon most men punishment has the effect of deterring them, if not from tbe commission of crime altogether, at least so far as the particular crime for whloh they were pnnisbed. But Peter Boen does not allow tbe law to terrify him. Peter, it is alleged, Is not a very pugnacious man among men, but he Is terribly so when his wife is con cerned. Many a tlmeand oft has Peter had unpleasant interviews with the Alderman of his Ward, After the occurrence of some more than usually aggravating assault upon the wife of bis bosom: and still the unrepentant Peter went on in his domestic warfare. To-day be had the sixty-fifth hearing upon that charge. It appears that be bad been sent below upon tbe same charge, but bad been discharged because bis wife did not appear against him day before yesterday. He went to his house, andas he said, his wife would not admit him. He went to Alderman Helns for a warrant for her, but not getting any he went back to his house, and made an attack upon it and his wife. He was arrested whilst engaged in this noisy occupation, and taken before Alderman Helns, who, after a hearing, committed him in default of ball to answer. Stealing Bricks. A native of the Emerald Isle, rejoicing in tbe name of Paddy Campbell, and residing in tbe Fifteenth Ward, was ar rested upon a charge of larceny, at an early hour this morning. Paddy bas two very small mansions built of brick which are considerably out of repair. Bricks being remarkably high, and bis finances at a low ebb, Paddy cast covetous eyes at a pile of bricks standing In front of a building in progress of ereotion at Nineteenth and Hamilton streets, and con cluded to transfer a portion of them to his own nremi8es. He commenced operations, hut bad hardly got under way before be was taken into custody, and esoorted to Alderman Panooast's office. He bad a hearing, and was held iu $(M0 ball to answer. Pockbt-book Stolen. Mr. Taylor went into tbe saloon of Mr. Taylor, at Eleventh and Ox ford streets, yesterday afternoon, and left his focket-book in a box in the saloon, and, forget lng it, turned away from it. Having occasion to pay some money, be turned back to where he recollected to have put it. but the rtohes had taken to Ihsmulvfli wtnizs. and he did not see it or them. He then accused lUchara Laue.wno uad Viosn ho when he last saw Ills Docket-book, of having Stolen it, ana iiaa mm nrresieu. uiiuo bad a hearing before Alderman Kemble, who held blm, for a further Investigation of theoase, in the sum 01 ow nan. A Bad Hit. A man by the name of James Boyd, keeping a store in the lower part or the ettv. has been annoved for some time cast by a party of boys, who congregate around the front of his premises. Yesterday afternoon, after experiencing considerable annoyance from them, he ordered them away, anu iney not c-olnor. he cot infuriated at them, and pick ing up a slick of wood that was lying at hand, struck one of them on the head with it, knock ing him down. . He was arrested soon after wards, and after a bearing before Alderman Mink, was committed in default of 8500 ball to answer the charge of assault and battery, with intent to km. Suspected of Larceny. Officer Cribb, of tbe Seventh District, stopped a wagon at Third and Green streets at inldniicht last night, as. from its movements, suspecting something wroDS. be made an Inspection of its contents. The wagon was in charge of Patrick Tlgb, Daniel tfrannon. ana peter uougneriy. ana contained a mash-tub. still, worm, and pump. Not being abletoelve a aood account of how they came into their possession, the three were taken into custody. They had a hearing before Alderman Toland, upon a charge of susplolon of larceny, and were held in 8500 ball to answer. "EcceHomo." 'Eccb Dues." "Homo Duua." Three admirably written religious works, under these titles, have of late excited a aroat deal of attention, with - great diversity of opinion In the minds of readers as to the cor rectness and tendency of the views of the author. The Rev. Dr. March, we learn, intends to preaeh upon eaoh of these subjects the first sermon on uunaay evening next, loin instant, in tbe Clinton Ktreet Church, Tenth street. below spruce, at nan-past iu o'ciock, 10 whloh an persons are coraiany inviteq. Mouno Kyaw. An interesting service will be held to-morrow afternoon at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Chesnut slreot, west of Eighteenth, commencing at 31 o'olook. when a native of Burmab, Moung Kyaw, will deliver an address illustrative of the manners, cus toms, and religion of the Burmese; also nar rating the progress of Christian missions in that country. Mouna Kyaw will be attired in his native costume, and will give specimens of reaaing anu s'Dgipg in tne Burmese tongue. Ikterebtino Sunday Scnooi Meeting. A meeting of tbe Philadelphia Baptist Kundav Bohool Association will be held on Monday evening next, at tnecnurcn, corner or Eigh teenth and bprlne Garden streets, when nn ad dress will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Cole, ou the enlargement of the Sunday School Mission work, and Rev. A. Taylor will illustrate the uses of the blackboard for Habbath Bohool teaching. A large attendance Is expeoted. Sailed. The steamBbip Tonawanda, Captain Jennings, sailed at 8 o'clock this morning from Spruce street wharf, for Savannah, with a full freight ana tne following cabin passengers: Mr. J. l. iiUBUanus, Dr. u. A. Fallltiant. Mr. J. li. Brltton, Mr. U Miller, Captain N'loholas King, Mrs. uargle, Miss Ellen Oarale. Mt James Ijaunahan, Mr. W. Miller, Mr. Gilbert MCUOnaiu, auu mr. neorge 1 ayior. Gbakd Vocal Concert. Miss Caroline McCaffrey, the eminent contralto, announces a grand vocal concert at Musical Fund Hall on the 27tb instant, when she will he assisted by Madume Henrietta liehrens, soprano, Miss Helen MoCaitVey, soprano, Mr. George Blmp- I.nnr Mr A. R. Tavlor ham an.l KT y i inch A Clarke, pianist and oonductor. Asnlnn. did programme, whloh we shall announce at a future day, has been prepared. A Nbw Bbminabt. Next Tuesday. 17tb. lustant, the residence of the late Commodore Stevens, of South Ainboy, will be i changed to a flrst-olass Seminary for oung I,adi, under the charge of N. Foster Ilrown, ksq., aUa nthera. Tim ocoHNion will oe ruaue a most Inter- eailmi one by tns preseuoa 01 wauy u 14 tin- BuisUed divines and frlon04 Of euuoauou. Thkir Trial Trip. The sU'"1" nide-wheel tun Arhllle ami Thomas A. .Morgan madn a trial trip yesterday upon the Dela ware. They are remaikahle for their oh panlty au'd powers. The one hns an englneot lOisf horse rx,wcr, the other of 800. They aie nearly of equa.' speed, making on. the trial trip, without fo rcing, sevrntren miles an hour. They are own.' by S. A J. M. Flanagan, and are Intended fon'pr vlee iu the fleet of that firm on the Mississippi river. Captain Yoike, an old I'hMai'elphla sea- man, now a resident of New Orleans, manages Ihellne, which will nov comprise I en steamers. Most of them are iflar(.-e capacity. The Achilles and J homes A. Morgan are the most powerful togs on record. They would have been at New Orleans before this date, but. for the unfortu nate prevalence of the yellow fever. They will start for their destination as soon as It abates. As most of onr readers are aware, every one who purchases a single share of sloctt (costing one dollar per share) In aid of the Riverside Irstltute, not only receives a handsome steel plate engraving worth at retail muoh more than this sum, but Is also guaranteed for each share of stock held ono of the 1300,000 worth of pre sents to be awarded on the 2.3 Ih Instant, less than two weeks from the present date. Of these presents the value of nearly 400 of them ranges between $10,000 and S.V), the highest or first on tbe list being worth J 10,000; the next J'20,000; one 118.000; two 115,000 each; two $10,000 each; five $5000 each; two $3000 each; two $2,000 each; three at $1000 eaoh; twenty at $500 each; ten at $300 each; three at $250 eaoh; twenty at $225 eaoh; fifty-five at $200 eaoh; fifty at $175 eaoh; one hundred and ten at $100 eaoh; twenty at $75 each; ten at $50 eaoh. The remaining $82,000 of presents consists of articles of use and value worth from $50 down. Those who would be come more fully acquainted with this liberal plan for the benefit of this much needed insti tution, should visit the principal office, No. 1225 Chesnut street, where the, handsome en gravings are oiiexhlbUjondayand evening. Ladies' Skirts Mark Up. Open this day a large assortment of handsome made-up Skirts at $4, $ii, and H, which are great bargains, to close out this department. J. W. Proctor & Co., No. 920 Chesnut street A Great salts of Watches, Jewelry, Fink P1.ATF.D Warb, Cutlery, Etc. Mr. I). W. Clark will sell, at his new auotlon rooms, No. 630 Cbesnut street, on Monday, September IS, the entire stock of a Jeweller declining busi ness. For full particulars, see oard under the head of auctions. Bargains in ladies' Cloaks continued until October 1. Additions are tbls day made of Cloaks adapted for a more advanoed stage of the season, which will be sold at a large reduc tion. Blaek Basquine and Chesterfields at $12, formerly $30. Handsame Fancy and Plain Col ored Jiasquinet and Che erfields at $8, formerly $18; do. do. do. at $10, formerly $21. J. V. Proctor & Co., No. 920 Chesnut street. Two ob three colds In succession will, with many constitutions, securely establish the seeds of Consumption in the system, thus converting what was originally a simple, curable affection, into one generally fatal. While ordinary pru dence, therefore, makes It tbe business of every one to take care of a Cold nntil it is got rid of. intelligent experience fortunately presents a remedy in Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, thoroughly auapteu to remove speedily all Coughs and Colds, and one equally effective In tbe primary stages of Consnmption, Asthma and Bronchitis. ouiu Dy ait jroggistH. "The Autumnal Russet Brown" whloh the poet speaks of is now made uo Into com plete suits at Charles Stokes & Go's First class Clothing House, under the Continental, besides materlalsof other colors. Fall Clothing of supe rior kinds on hand at reduoed prices. No. 824 Chesnut street. DIED. For additional Deaths see Third Page. MTJESER, This morning, September 14, SUSAN E., wueof wuiiam Aiusser. Due notice of the funeral will be given. JpOR THE INFORMATION OF HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. who may wish to convert them into tbe FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below the terms upon which they may now be exchanged t the office of the Agents of the Company in this city, WH, PAINTER 4b CO., NO. 36 SOUTH TIIIBD STBEET, It will be seen that a handsome profit may be realized by the exchange. On 6-20S of 1862, a difference of $231 33 will be paid. On 5-20s of 1864, do. On 5-20s of 1865, do. On 6-20S of July '65. do On 1881s, do. On 10-408, do. 189 33 will be paid. 1199-83 will be paid. 1171-33 will be paid. $209-33 will be paid. $81-31 will be paid. - $180-83 will be paid. On 7-808, 2d series, do. On 7-SOs, 8d series, do, $174-38 wlUbe paid. (For each thousand exchanged.) I lm5p LARK'S AUCTION, COMMISSION. AKD JOUBING HOUBK. NO. S17 MARKET Street. bales every morning and evening. Auction No. 630 Chesnut street. PEREMPTORY BALE OF GOLD AND SILVER W A I t 'll bJ-l so Id Hold Jnwelrv. Hllvnr. ud HUVftr- Plaled Ware, Fine Table Cutlerr, etc., the slock of a urst-class Jeweller declining business. (In Mond&v. Sent ember 16th. 1607. commenclne at 9 o'clock and 7J o'clock P. M.. Oold and Hllver Watches , Ladles acd Gents, some very tine; one Patent Stern winder; Bond uoia jewelry, Laaies' sets, caronnce, Aruelbyst, Garnett, Topaz, etc.; some very tine Knsmelled: new styles Ladles' Pins, great variety of styles: new and beautiful patterns of Gold Chains, .Bracelets, Armlets, Bieeve-uuiions, jaasouiu jhwm, Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils, etc. etc. BOL1U BILVJsat-WAtttU. , Butter Knives, bait Htands. Nupklu Rings, Fruit Kulves, etc. rjlLVJtKl'LA 1 W A t Hi. Tea Bets. Urns. Wine stands. Fruit Dishes, Cake Baskets, Kugir Dishes, Ice Pitchers. Byrup Pitchers. Butter Dishes, bait Btauds, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, etc etc. . TAUtiK UUI IJiai. . . A fine assortmeut 01 Pearl. Ivory, Cocoa, and Ebony handle. Fale positive ana wnnoui rmrrvB. -N. B. 1 uesday, large sale of stationery. It NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED ! would call attention ot the public to his tki. ! Bn Anrirttlr new healer. Itls so con structed as lo at once commend Itself to general favor, belnir a combination of wrought and cast iron. It Is very simple In Its construction, and Is perfectly alr- tltlit: seli-cieaninB, iivi"B i'ih" v. u.u.uh w u. iiB"t . , 1 ...... ...1 It In mn arrftiiffftii wiLh nnplahr. fines as to produce a larger amount or heat from tbe same weight of coal than any furnace now In nse. Tub hyerometrio condition of the air s preduced by ,v ;. airaiinement ot evaporation will at once de monstrate that It Is ibeouly Hot Air uurnace that will produce a perfectly healthy atmosphere. Those In want of a oomplete Healing Apparatus would do well to can ' u,u,'ru,!'Blu- Nos. 1132 and US 1MAKK F Bireet, PhilsMelphla. A large sssortment of Cooklnjr Ranges, Fire-Board S'oves. Low Down urai.es, vKuumw, em., always 510J XT 'EW YORK DYEING AND PRINTINC1 IN VHTABLlsHMKNT Works on Btaten Island. T-". . 1.1. n ..l..). IVA Ail IV Oincs in ruuM'i'"'" " K1UU1U street irf n4 well-known Coinuany, the lament of Its kind In the world, and In the torty-ulntb year of lis existence. Is prepared, with the most extensive and Improved machinery, to (ie, drain, and finUh, In a manner unequalled, every Variety of gariueul nd pie goods . ti;iot being ripped. B Utf TTMTED BTATliS KKVENUE STAMPsi 1) Prluolpal Depot, No. 804 till risKUT Street, liiitral Depot. No. tun South Fl Ki ll Street, oue doo below Chesnut. Kulabiilied Ilevenne btamts of every duncrtptioa constantly 01 baud In ny amount, ixdrs by bUU or Ej.pt& promptly aUsnded to, tROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. Position of the President The Knfraa ehltemeut of tlebels. special despatch to xtkkino ir.iroMPD.l WAfmiNOTo. Sept. 14. Attorney-General Ptanbery is wrnltis an ooimoti relative to the exact n canine of the la'e Ainnctv Proclama tion. Tbe Alton. Cf-Utneral maintain that all petrous amnestied by the pioclmim ton of tho Vib instant will be entitled to roRirftcr and to voteln tbe South. The President and Mr. 8'an- bety do pot deny that this is in conflict with he spirit and letter ot the Beconstrtiction acts. but argue that tbe power delegated to tho Exe cutive iuilifmatter of pardons Is anterior aud superior to any ppecial act of Conaress. Upon tms point Judge uiack anu Mr. Howard both diller with Mr. Manocrv, and tlio Demo crats heie pcem to fido with Judgi! Black. The latter believes mat any laimaae by Congress which does not conflict "with tbe Constitution, or is authorized bv It. either in letter or spirit, must be the law of tho laud. He thlulcs there can be no such thinst as special lllccitimate IcrIs- ntion upon too eutiject ot reconstruction, and it It takes place, must make Cougress revolutionary In character. 1 have it irom good authority that the reports to the effect that the President intends to dis perse Congress In case ot an attempt to impeach m are entirely without lounuation, flir. Johnson believes that Congress has evaded and broken tbe Constitutional law ot tbe land that radicalism has been too rampant In that boitv. but he Is too great a stickler for the Constitu tion to seize any improper or unconstitutional power to override Congres. tie cava bis acts win uo in tno luture similar to those in the pnst. He will take no step that will oppose the Constitution or laws properly enacted under it by the representatives of the people. The President expects to bo impeached, but believes the Senate will never pass sentence of removal. x. x. Ex-Senator Cowan. Fx-Sena'or Cowan arrived here this ruornlnc. and called on the President about Pennsylvania attain. General Grant on a Tour. General Grant this morning took some relaxa tion Irom the cares of office by making a visit, with Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Dent, and several other ladies, to tbe various public buildings. At the Treasury Department, attended by Secretary McCullocb, they inspected tbe different divi sions, except the Printing Bureau, which is held too sacred tor strangers to visit, and the nartv left alter snendinir considerable time In rambling over the maemibcetit Treasury build ing, which is a town in itself, containing up wards 01 zuuu oincera ana employes. Stocks in New York. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TBI EVENING TELEGRAPH. New York. Scot. 14. Smith. Randolph 4 Co., BanKere. jno. 10 outn Tuira street, ana jno. .Nassau street. JNew Yora. report at 1 o'cloctt mis m lei noon as ioiiows: United States lhrils, 111(9U1. United Slates 6-20, 18tts. I HVJ1 Re united States 6-20S, 1MS4, lutlj410. United States 5-20S, 185, Uf.$ll. United States 5-20s, new. lKiio, lWiyHOS". United States 6-20s, 1867. ivnm. United States 10-408, Wiyj&WX. Auuust 7-ais. WHyV.CA lir7. June and July 7308. 107 107 Vi. Market heaw. United states o-zos are ouoteu in ijonuon mis arternoon at 72, wean. Latest Markets by Telegraph. But York. Bent. It. Cotton dull at 25i4i5Xc lor middling. Flour steady; sls 01 1MK) oarrels; .scale, -raam: onto, sn'&tfai rz"d: western. a zotwiz we noum- em. S10-2S(a)1376: California, s iifoiiaTj. um nrraer. 7uw bushels sold: Chicago spring tl lO(S2-27Si white Michigan, ZM;Caillornla, l'i':iMM48 1. corn advancing: nrlcea Hc62'-. nluher: sales of SS.ouO bushels old mixed Vv ex tern, l-20. Oats tinner and lc. higher; sales ot W.ono bushels; Chicago Oats. 68c. Boer quiet. Forlc quiet: sales of 1000 barrels at fcu 75$2t'85. Lard quiet at 13,V4lH.C. r x juxiXiXUiSJN UJS. 8UPREME COURT IN EQUITY Judge Read. In the matter of tne petition o Michael Bouvleret el., for an Injunction to restrain the city authorities from proceeoing luriner in ine tearing up or ine present nsvement of Broad street, and the lavlns ot tbe Nicnolson pavement, argued beiore this Court a week or so ago, and then fully reported, a decision was gived this morning. Tbe Jndge passed a high and lunirihv enromlnm nnon th"SuDerlorltv of the Nichol son pavement over all others, and expressed himself satulteo mat its neing tarn in uroaa Btreet wouia not only be a great advantage to the city, but would be undoubtedly to tbe Interest of the owners of pro perty on tnesaia street. On the question of law presented In the argument, the Judze said that oubllo highways were the pro perty ot tbe State, and therefore under tbe control of the legislature, ine ljegismiure uuu vmwu our uity Councils with the power of laying, taking uo. and relaying pavements along the highways of the city, and bad left with tbem the option of the style or Davement 10 be laid. The "cobble-stone ' objection- that is. the coniDlalnt that the city was tukltigUD cobble-stones laid at ths expense of plaintiff-i. without giving them compensation the Judge looked upon as nothing. As to the objoctlon that Councils had not required security fioiu the contractors, to Insure the cltv from loss in case of a failure of the pavemeut, the julge said that agreement bad obliged tbe contractors to raise the costs ot laving the pavement from the owners 01 property auuiung on isroaa Btreet, being clearly the right of Couuciis to do so, and also had hound them to keep the pavement lo aood comlUiuii for three years af'er Its completion: and surely this was as much security as tne city coma desire, upon the whole, seelug that this pavemect would. In all probability, be a good to the city at large, and to tbe Dlalntiffs themselves, Instead of a hurt to any one. and there being no legal reason why such an Injunc- tliD as was prayeu ior snouiu oe granted, tue Judge reiuseu me pmjwrvi pmiuiiiis. COURT OF QUARTER SESBIONS-Judge Ludlow. Tbe ordinary Saturday business was before the Court.. The Commonwe. th ex. rel, Francis Burnett vs. Tbe Manager of the House of Refuge. A writ of habeas corpus ior the discharge or tbe relator from tbe custody or tne respondent The boy had been placed by Ills mother in tbe Heuae of P.efnge, and this writ was sued out at the Instance ot his uncle, who said the boy was not malicious and iiicorriihla. and that he would be willing to take tbe boy and rear blui up property, liviuenoe was taken blob proved that the boy was not a proper subject for the cuxtod V ot the Managers of the Houseof Kuluge.kud thuie. lurv IliD J uutn uiDbum tnj liiui. Elizabeth Tbomusou aud Eliza Dawson. nrnfVM- slonal pickpockets, were held in ixx lo answer a CHUIge OI luri ruy. Alary Ann my era waa neara on naoeas corona nnnn a charge of larceny, and, there being no evidence to support the charge, was discharged. An application was made to reduce the ball of John Mead, colored, who wai hold iu ii5u0 bail to answer a chame of biting otf the tongue of one of bin colors.! friends. The Judge granted the application, reducing me Kuiuuiib w ftu.i. James Adams was held to answer a chart of nnr- jujjt, iti vuajgv uviug prujerrvu uy ueiuer. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 11 Reported by De Bav.en & Bro., No. o S. Third strett AFTER BOARD. 300 City , ptew 1007 , 42 in Penna R Is. tioo dowNew...cloo'-il 20osbltead R...ls.b30.. lj; I.J 0 do.New....lnu.', H.iO tMi Read 6s '70 la.. V? 2tnl UU mmIMU. Ol do.. t sh cam A Am V16 41 sh Ih N slk...la. 47 SO Bh Morris CI Pf l7 I Ni sh Mlnehlll 67'2 u Mwuy xuu uu naiuraavs until turtuer nonce. RAILROAD LINES. TjIllLADELPlIIA AND BALTIMORE CES .JL TBAL RA ILHOA1). Summer Arrangements, On and alter bATUHDAY, June 1, 1H7, Truius wlU leave Philadelphia, from the DeMt of the West theater and Philadelphia Kullroad, corner of i njni i.rinniiinuiitiiAnux ntreeia t west Fhlla. delpbia), at 7 16 A. M. and 4 6" P M. Leave Klnliig 8uo at 6 18 and Oxford at COS A, M. and leave Ox ford at 3 li P. fiL A Market Train, with Paasenrer Car attached, wUl run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11-16 A. M., Oxford at I'i w M., and Keuuelt at l-oo .. counectlug at West Chatter .Iiim ii.,,. ,m. . Tialn for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays aud Satur days trains leave Philadelphia at t oo p, m., run liig through to Oxmrd. T ('be Train leaving Philadelphia at7-is A nr n. Bwla at Ox ford wttb a dally line ot Stage for Peacb Bottom, in urn earner county. itatarnlng, leaves peach Botuim to connect at Oxford witavtne Aiuir noon Train lor Philadelphia. "w Tbe Train leaving Philadelphia at -R0 P, M. runs to ItlHlliK puu, mu. PosBwuKeis allowed to take wearing innini nnii as bagKHt;, and the Company will not In any uaae be resiHjuaiuie ior u aiuuuui eauweuiug one huudrea Oonar., uiiitw si sue ln: w,ntrw i iw iuue iur In e same llifja . Hjtjxnv WOOD Ueuaialttup't, THE CMT SIMMMMG 10.MC (NOT A WHISKY PREPARATION) HOOFLAND'S CEREYlAft! BITTERS WILL CURE DEBILITY ! DEBILITY ! IUsnltlnjr from any Cans What TK0STMTI0N OF TIIE SYSTEM ITOTTCED BT IETEBK nAttaSlllIN, Exrofsrni; C'KTEBS, OB DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE. SOLDirRSI, CITIZEKM, OB FK MAUR ADULT OR TOVT1I, Will find this Bitters a pire Tonlo. not dependent on bad liquors for its almost miraculous eLeota. o DYSPEPSIA. Ad Diseases Rsltlnr from Disorders or tba Liver and Digestive Organs ABB CUBED BT IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. This Bitters has nerfrirtnml mnra nrm BatislHctlou, o as more Testimony, lias more UmunoA. able People to vouch lor it, Uian any otner arUcle la the market, We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and WILIi PAT 1100 To any one who will produce a certluaato publish HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CCBB EVERT CASH OF CIIBONIC OB HLBYOCS DEBIIJTT, AKD All&lASia OF THE KIUNETS. Observe tbe fbllowlng Symptoms resnltlng from Dls prders of the Digestive Organs: Constlpadou, Inward Pilts Fullness of Blood to ths Uead.Acldlty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn - . 1 . T ' , t 1 I ........ .. 1 1 ' ,. I . . 1 . t . , jctomach, Sour Eructations Sinking or Flut tering at the pit of the Stomach, 8jv I na na Ine of tbe Head, Hurried and Dif ficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Chwklug or Suffo cating Sensations when - in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or webs berors the Bight, Fever and Dull pain In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellownessof tbeSkln and Eyes.Paln In ths Bide. Back. Chest. Limbs, etc.. Hndilun ITliiahM t Heal. Burnlntt In the Flesh. Cnnntint Ima. glnlugs of livll, aud Great Depression ot Spirit BEHEHBEB J rats wiw -Ain:.r ysv iiwwMHMi, unwwn9 JIO JtHfft yniskv. aiui cannot nxak DrunkardM. bul i th Rma 7V..-y ... iKm U'mli ' wm- BEAD WHO SATS SO. Hon. George W. Woodward. Chief Jnstlca ni th. DUficiucwuiigi fruuBlVftQltt, writes: . Philadelphia, March 1. 187. 1 una "uoonann s ueiiuan Bitters" is not an i,.ir.,i. eating beverage, but is a good Tonic, useful In dls 6afi?S 6 de6irify'anr"wanl" of nerveuT" actlou in"thl nvMIMm. V.inr. t.rnlv , UBORQK W. WOODWARD. Principal Office, 631 Arch btreet, Philadelphia. From the Rev. jjs. D Fendell Assistant Editor Ohrf V..VJ, Ml,WJOIIUUhj I have derived decided benefit from th.n...n... lacd'sOerman Bitters, and feel It m nrttrii.ifl commend tbem as a most valuable tonic to allwhn are sufleiing from general debility, or from diueaaM arluaig from derangement of the liver. lours truiy, Hi. D. FENDALL. From Bev. D. Merrlge, Pastor or the Passynnk Ran. tint t'hiirph Pl.ll.Hal..!,!. 1 u caD" I V.UIMJ From the many respectabie recommnmia.inn. i to Dr. HooUand'a German Bitters, I waa induced to give them a trial. After using several bottles I found them to be a food jemedy for debility, Bud a most ex. cellent tonic lor the stomach. D. iUtUBJUlfl. From Rev. William Smith, formerly Paster of ths Vlncentown and Ml.lvllle (N. J.) Baptist Churcbea.1 Havlrg used in myramllya number ofbottloa nt yonr Hoonano s uerman Bitters, I have to say that I regard them as an excellent medicine, especlall adapted to remove the diseases they are recom mended for. Tbey strengthen and Invigorate the sys tem when debilitated, and are useful iu disorders of tbe liver, loss of appetite, etc I have also recom mended them to several of my friends, who bava tried them aud found them greatly beueilcial In ths restoration of health. X ours truiy, wiuLiin unri g, 9ti Hutchinson street, Philadelphia. ft From , M. Bpangler. Editor of he Culturfst, No:l North Sixth Street. PlIILADRI.PHIA. July 15, 1SS5. Some eighteen months since. I was a severe iiim.ro from dyspepsia. I was not only uuable to take plain fo d without suflerlng giat distress, but bad become so debilitated as to be almost uiUitled tor active busi ness ol any eiuu, After trying a variety of so-called remedies, all of which proved worthless, I was Induced, at the su gestionot amedloal friend, to give HooUand'a Ger man Bitters a trial. I accordingly purchased six bottles, which were taken In accordance with your directions. ... The result wm uiuicn rcmuvv ui iu Distress ing symptoms alter eating or drinking, and a full restoration ot strength, so that I now eat all ordinary kinds of food with impunity, and am able to attend to all tbe active duties or a large and arduous busi ness as well as at any period of my Ul'e: the good ellects of the Bitters were manifested before i had taken the first bottle. I nave aiso ubi i iu 'w'"" mo unipis results, and take great pleasure In adding my teau niony to that of the many others who have been benefited byit. I hud great benefit from the use of a bottle in tue biwiui ... u.ji. vutj ureate a .,,,,riii aonetlte. but give a healthy tone tn th. stomach by strengthening its dlgeuive powers.- ll the aOOVD IvnLliuuuj n ... w uu uicMll. ui 1UUUU1I1 any who suffer from Dynpeimla to give your Bitters a trial (when it. I feel comment, wui g give them relief) it Is at your service. Yours truiy, A. M. 6PANQLER. Rev J S. Herman, ofthe German Reformed Chnrah Kui atown, Berks county, Pa,, was cured 01 Dyspepala of twenty years' standing. Rev J. Newton Brown, 1). D.. Editor of the Kncyclo iiwdia or Religious Knowledge aud Christian Chroni cle, Philadelphia; Rev. Thomas Winter, D.D., Pastor ol Roxborougb Baptist Church; Dmv Tvl G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church l'niberton. N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church. Philadelphia, at present Pastor of the Bap tist Church, Chester, Pa.; ThMe entlemen express. In the strongest terms theU opinion of this Bitters. D EWARB OF COPBfTKKrEITslt Bee that tbe slcnature of "O. M. JACKbON" U on the wrapper of each bottle. .... ., , Kiiniild vour nearest Druggist not have the article, .in Hot bertitoffby any of tbe liitozleatlng prepara n?.n. that may be ottered In Its plaoe. but seud W u aud we wUl forward, securely Backed, by eipreaa. Frlmclpal O flics and Manufactory! No. 031 ARCH Street PHILADELPHIA PA,; For sale by Drnggltjti and Sealers In every town la F011RTH ED1TI0M THE LATEST NEWS. IIV I I IV AFFAIRS. ADVICES FROM FORT LARAMIE. Etc., EtM Etc., KtoM Etc., Et 8t, Louis, Sept. 14. An Omaha despatch sayg a telegram trom tho special agent at Fort Lara, nvic reports that 170 lodges of the Northera Aiapahop, under Llltlo Shield, offer to surren der If the Government will protect them and feed their families. Orders have been issued to accept the terms. A Salt Lake train was attacked tome dart since on the Big Laramie river. Tho men cor railed their wagons and repulsed tho Indiana, with a loss of several killed. A fight occurred on tho 28th nit., betwee some Ute and Arrnpahoe Indians, tn which tea ofthe latter were killed. The Cheyennes and Arrapahoes were in tho Middle Park. A band of Indians recently mala a raid on Mora, New Mexico, killed three men, and carried away five boys and drove o IT a lot f dock. The same night they stole fifty or sixty mules. The Peace Commissioners were to leave Omaha to-dnyfor North Platte to meet Spotted Tall, and thence they will ro to Juletbnrg and Den ver, and vill be at Fort Lamed on October lsttt to meet the Southern Indians. Movements of Steamers. Nkw Yobx, Sept. 14. Arrived, steamer Deutschland, from Bremen, and City ot Wash. ington, from Liverpool. QriBKO, Sept. 14. The steamships Moravian and Damascus sailed to-day for Liverpool, ani the St. PatticV for Glasgow. SnnnKfi Dbath. An unknown white man. nged thirty years, waa found dead In bed, at Pi O. IMS X-. nvi'i diiocv, turn, wvuiuk. . w six feet In height; hns dnrlc-brown hair; no whiskers; bad on dark sack coat, light vest. black pants, and low snoes. xuo coroner too charge of the body. Verdict i Roser's Cass. The Coroner' Jury In the case of Frederics: Roser, who waa run over ana aiiiea oy a ireiunt train oa m North Pennsylvania Railroad, at American and Jefferson streets, On the 12th instant, ren dered a verdict of accidental death. RAILROAD LINES. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL B ILR0AD bUMMKR TIME, TAKING KFFKCT JTTOTI t. 18T. Tbe trains ot the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave tbe Depot, at 1HIKTY-HKHT and MAKRKT streets, which Is reached directly by the cars of tba Market btreet Passenger Hallway. Those of tbe Ohea uut and Walnut btreet Kali way run within on square of It. . On Sundays The Market Btreet cars leave Front aod Market Btreuta tbirty-Uve minutes beiore tba departure of each train. Bleeping far Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket ortlce. N. W. cor. M In lb and Cbesnut streets. Agents of the Union Transfer Compsay will call tor and deliver baggage at the Depot. Ordtfra left at No. Mil Cbesnut street, or Mo. 1 Bouth Eleventh street, will receive attention. THAJN3 LEAVE DEPOT, VIZj Mall Train 8-OS A. M. 1'aoll Aocomniodailon, No. 1 , . in-ai A. M. liarrisburg AccorumoUatlonM.....w,M ao p. M. I.ancHHter Accomnioilation.M........-. -00P. M. Parkeeburg Train.....: 8-30 P M. Western Accommodation TralU...-....... t 0 P. M. Cluclnnatl Exprees..............,..... 7-80 P. JH. l-.rte Mail -so P. M. Paoll Accommodation, No. S - . "00 P. M. Philadelphia Kapress.l ..." tUS P. S! T. l HI ..41 .................. ,tMij-M. . .1. , '.r j . except Haturday. Philadelphia Jixpress leaves daily. All other trains dally, except Sunday. v"oi iriMna The Western Accommodation Train rnna t.n except Sunday. For full particulars S to fare aS accommolatlons, apply to FKANCIH FDNir ArJ?? No. 187 DOCK btreet. UJNK Agoal, TAAINS ARRIVE AT DRPrvr trrr, . rtnrinn.ll Philadelphia Express, 1-15 A. ar 71U A. M. 7- 10 A. i5! 8- 20 A.mT 20 A. M. j-.rie Man, Paoll Accommodation. No. parkesburg Train., itancaster Train.. Fast Line and Erie Uxnreas. .m.n.un2-40 P, M. I'll) P, Jf Paoll Accommodation, No. Z., "" MMuhm. 410 P. M. uay express ..., Paoll Accommodation, No. 8. llarrlsbure Accommodation. .......M.. TIKI p. M For rurlher Information eppl - to P. m. jUiLN v. AiL,EN,Tlcltet Agent. No. 901 CilEbN UT KUreeS ' bamuel h. Wallace! The Pennsylyanl. RalJoadpany willT-. some any risk for Baggage, 7xc,PfS? VeariST ESiTarTll? vaTuLlf l OnTliZtoSi iVvalue wm b. se exceeding that amount by speclaJ wnmwa 0? 0,6 owner' nnlea 429 EDWARD H. WILLIAMS. General buperlulendent, Aitoona,?a, T7OE CAPE J3 foot of MARKK'l irtninianniriif 'imi i'.m. Cap May. ftaBenger. 1 WaVW JU, iXl'JrUIUV laletlJU iJiSL SA JAif !id PASSENGER TRAIN CraVeWandtiVSp.ii: 'w 'nln leave. Conimutaliou tickets, good for ONUS. THWeBL . TWELVE moutha, can be procured at tha ii.-iX the C ompany. Camden, N.j; ' l"e 0uioe Through tickets can oe procured at No. S2S rm..i street (under tbe Continental Koln 828 V?!nn purchasing ticketa at tbls ofhee can have their gage checked at their isldeuces. ' mou "' VVKHT JH.UBK.Y HA1L.HOAD jLIISBB from foot of MARKET Htreet (Upper YerrvV f Commencing TUESDAY, Beptember 1 uSf' 8t A. M. Morning Mall, for Brldgetontataaa MillvHIe. lneland, aud Intermedials iuuSna. fcl0M' 8-80 P. M. Hrldgeton and balein Paaseuser tiO P. M. Cape May Passenger. 'r"ow'uBr S-oo P. M. Woodbury Accommodation. Cape May Freight leaves Camden at -20 A. M Af' Jut8e7 rel"nl Train leaves Camden at tl-so Fre'lght will be received at Beoond Covered Wharf below Walnut street, from VO0 A. M. until ra p u Freight received before 800 A. M. will go forward thi aauie day. Freight Delivery. No. 2S8 S. DELAWARE ln.na 7 If WILLIAM J. bEWELL, Buptrhueade" PHILADELPHIA, GERMANT0WN ANI NOKRIHTOWNB AILROAJJ. ' TIME TABLR, On and after Wednesday, May l, vm for uermant6wn Leave Philadelphia, 7, 8, o&. lo. u is a ar t . t, 854,4. 6,6,-lu,7,8,8.10,iriaVM Leave Oermautowne, 7, 7Ji,8,8li6 a in. U i a 1, it, 8, 4. 4. u 7. 8, t, 10, 11 P.'mT ' 101 11 A C The snu Downl rain and 8 and BV Up Trains will not stop ou the Oermantown Branch. U wUl IavePhIIadelphu'5,AMA'i7 lov , Leave Cheanut Hill no, 8, -40. and ll-o A nr u I-4U, 6 40, 6-40. 8-4U. and 10-40 P. M. 11 A, K. 10, IavePhlladelphiaBSMVinrtvi. v rLav. Chesnut "aill 7 l3 and W, !,.6),sot,u(Uii?,j5' " 11 01) A. M. 1J,, Leave NorrlMtown J-40, 7. 7-60. 9. and 11 1 tf itr a ., ud b4 P.M. "',w','wu,lf, lX.t, ON BDNDAYS Leave Philadelphia A, M..il aoand -is i r Leave Norrlstown 7 ATafTi i, a "d a I is ' Wit MaNAVUNk' . a Leave Philadelphia 6, 7 , 9, aud u os A M Leave Manyuuk t-iu, 7, M'au sW audliua u t j. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 8 a. M. 8andrwp. Jt Leave Manay link 7S A. M- S and V4 V L . W. b. WILbON . Onneral Huperluutndenfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers