fUlLIIHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (suirr ts Mcinin) AT TBX xVENINC. TELEGRAPH BUILDING, KOi 108 0. THIRD STREET. Mr. Three Cent pee Copy (Double sheet), or wirtteen Cents per Week. payable to the Carrier, and TrnRDAYTsEPTEMBER 21, 1867. ' " Mnrn on the Pablic Debt. Governor Morton on i GOTEBNOR MOKTOK, 01 i""'" . w In our wuoie country. te LapP7 Acuity of saving the right thing t tie ngnvuxuC. e,--- ----- of this several occasions during the war, when hlfl wlae nd Aspiring utteranoea were most valuable and efficacious In modifying and elevating publio sentiment. He has just done the country good service by a powerful and timely letter upon the publio debt. It is seedless to say that Governor Morton shows no favor towards that underhanded method of repudiation, by paying our bonds In paper currency, which has lately been put forth in different quarters. What he proposes is the simple diotate of good sound common sense, as applied to the question in hand, and that is to abandon the absurd idea of anticipating the payment of the debt, to reduce taxation to the lowest possible point consistent with raising revenue enough for paying the interest on the debt and the current expenses of the Government, and to leave the payment of the principal to more prosperous and stable times. We can go on attempting to reduce the prin cipaland there is something quite gratifying, we confess, In being, able to say that we have paid fifty millions of debt during the year but we can only do so by maintaining a rate of taxation which is not only oppressive, but even destructive, to many branches of industry. Taxation, beyond certain well-defined limits, defeats its own ends by impairing the produo tlve power of the country. The true policy, therefore, is to reduce taxation to the lowest figures consistent with the indispensable re quirements of the publio servioe. That the country is fully able to pay every dollar of its debt, and that it will do so, we have no doubt. But we shall do it a great deal more easily and surely if the views of such men as Governor Morton are made the guiding principles of our policy. The Press on the Antietam Outrage. Thb base attempt of President Johnson and his servitors to prostitute the late celebration at Antietam to partisan ends and purposes haa called forth universal condemnation, from one end of the country to the other. The gross insult to the States of Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey, which were repre sented there by their Governors, and to every loyal State in the Union, and to every soldier Who fought on the side of his country, has Inspired a deep feeling of resentment, which is finding very general expression. . The event, too, has turned public attention most oppor. tunely to the contrast between Abraham Lin coln's speech, on a similar occasion at Gettys burg, and that delivered by Andrew Johnson at Antietam. The contrast is terrible, and ServeB to show how appalling is the apostacy of the present occupant of the Presidential office from the principles of his great and good predecessor. The want of appreciation, too, by Mr. Johnson of all the proprieties of his position as the chief offioer of a great Govern ment, is a national disgrace. Even the New '- York Etrald Is moved by this last exhibition to say of him: "He is looked to by all eyes as the exponent of what should be manly, gen tlemanly, and courteous. Instead of even ap proaohing the ideal, he allows the petty feel ings of politioal passion to enter Into all his dealings with those who may oppose hU career as a statesman, and on every occasion displays the little mind that disgraces us as a : people. Even Antietam, more than sacred to ua, was not sacred to the man whom we call our President. How long are these things to be endured f How long are we to bow our heads In shame whenever a national event like An . tietam calls for the broad minds of real states men to give it a tone of which we may be proud t How long are we to entertain the representatives of foreign powers with sights 1 like that whioh have made Antietam a dis - grace, and whioh have reflected that disgrace : throughout the world as a reproaoh against the republicanism of which we boast ?" - l A Few Words of Advice. Thb success of the Republican party in the approaching eleotions is not by any means as sured. We are not afflicted with the optimism of Seward, and, therefore, cannot invest the V1" roBeate LuJ comes only to the Mindly hopeful. If we would carry the great Stat of Pennnylvania in the coming election, we must work hard and act with dis cretion. The enemy are active and confident. They are over-oonfident. Th, teauU ln Malae w vauiuruu, cttuaea entirely tT iO0ftj issues, has so inflated them that they consider the offices of our Bute as already given over to tnem for spoils. This connoenoe, we thing, is a guarantee of their defeat. But, in order to gain the day we must adopt two lines of action. We must work and talk and strive. This is no time for supine negligence. The workers of the party must canvass thoroughly and bring out all our strength. It will require every YOt that can be mustered; but with proper activity, we can secure our majority beyond a doubt. In the second plaoe, we must throw to the winds all side issues. The Democracy, with a cunning whioh does them credit, have teen seeking to fasten upon as the odium of fcoiuj the authors and supporters of Uquo THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRArnrmLADEI.PniA, SATURDAY, laws and Sunday cars, and all those quentions I nt.t1. Ill J 1 1 1 . nnllttnat otuauu mix iouu w wrnnmi wj i " " content. We must repudiate thefte doctrines. We must separate them from oar platform and steadfastly stand by but one great issue the isane between Andrew Johnson and the people. Maine and California teach as this esson, and if we blindly let ourselves be de ceived as our brethren were In the States named, then we deserve the defeat which will surely be ours. But activity and wisdom, and the righteousness of ear cause, oan win us the day beyond doubt. "Jrseph N. Peli-Hol, the Reform candidate for Cltv Treasurer, will receive thousands of vote never before cast for a Democratic nominee, li e people of Philadelphia don't want any rnre of their money sunk ln 'Davy Jones' Looker."' Age. Certainly, Mr. Peirsol's claims to uhe posi tion are incontestable. His chief olaim on the votes of our citizens is baaed on his letter of June 23, 18G2. Who could refuse to sup port a Philadelphian who would write to a strange Senator in order to say: "Sir: I take the liberty of addreRHlnj? you tipon the subjectof the proposed looallon of the United Slates Navy Yard at League Island. I nave been Informed, and I believe, League Ifand has been wholly reclaimed from the river Delaware, and is only prevented from overflow by large banks of stone and earth. It Is Hunounded, except upon oneslde.by a marsh, and for this cause, as well as from insalubrity, it has been unimproved and unoccupied, except as picture land, at a moderate rent, since its re clamation. Thus the gift of the Island would be dear, and Mil dearer if 82,000,000 Were added to the gift towards Jilting it for use." Every one who desires to reward this true hearted Philadelphian, the friend of League Island and of the best interests of our city, will vote for him against Mr. David Jones. Another Pakdon. The latest Exeoutive clemency has been shown to Dr. Blackburne, of New Orleans. There is no name in oonneo tion with our war more notorious and more criminal than that of the man whose crimes have been wiped out by the pardon of Mr. Johnson. This man Blackburne was the scoundrel who endeavored to import yellow fever into our cities, and has been proved to have bought garments containing the infec tion, and boxed them up for transportation into our midst. Yet H is to such as this that Mr. Johnson extends Executive elemency; and while he strikes down Sheridan, Sickles, and all the patriots, he rewards and reinstates in their rights those fiends who have violated every principle of law and morality. Little by little the Executive is heaping up a record of infamy which will crush its author and compel impeaohment. Information Wanted. The people of Phi ladelphia who take an interest in curious sta tistics desire to have answers to the following questions. ' All replies must be forwarded in a tabular form: How many offices has Mr. Peter Lyle tried to be nominated for ? How many has he actually run for, and been defeated? When will he succeed in getting any of the loaves and fishes which his soul has so long craved 1 Am Incident at thb Bank of Enqland. The chief of the city police ln London recently re ceived information of a remarkable incident which, occurred at the Bank of England, and which is expected to prove one of the conse quences of a forgery committed by a clerk con nected with one of the public companies in the city, and who has since absconded. A few days ago a respectable young man presented himself at the exchange counter at the Bank of England, and tendered five 100 Bank of England notes for change. The clerk, taking up the notes, in quired, "How will you have it T" "All in gold," was the answer. "What name?" inquired the clerk. The man gave a name, and the clerk had no sooner turned over the leaves of the Post Office Directory to ascertain if correct, than the man took to his heels and ran out of the bank, leaving the five notes ln the possession of the clerk, and the man has not since been heard of. The matter was placed in the hands of the police, who have elicited from their inquiries that the notes were the produce of a forged check, and the man Implicated was the regis trar in a pablic company in the neighborhood oi Lombard street. A belief has been enter tained that other forgeries had been commit ted by the registrar, but the company have thoroughly examined all receipts that have passed through his hands, and find that this is tne oniy case. JAPAN AND CHINA. Murderous Assault of the Natives on Foreigners An American citizen Killed Persecution of Native Chris tians and tne Interference of tits United States and France Oillclal allssleu to the United States movements of War Vessels Markets. Ban Francisco. Sent. U. There la news from Magask of a very murderous character. The Yokohomas have killed one American, two English, and three Chinamen ln the coarse of three weeks. The perpetrators are still at large. The Japanese authorities are Imprison mg Japanese uunsuans in large, numbers. Tue American Minister taas protested against further arrests until he has seen the native oiliclalB at Yeddo. The French Minister Dro- ceeded there with the frigate L'Ouerrtere. to Investigate the matter, and will probably re lease them. If the Japanese persist in this courso. trouble may be apprehonded with the French, as the Christians assailed are under French protection. The harbor was full or steamers and sailing vessels, walling for Japanese par chasers. The Japanese have no money, and trade Is dead. 7 The Yatarln who attacked Mr. Bohuell, the Prussian diplomatic attache, was seoreted by his friends. The affair was reported to the authorities, who are trying to arrest the man. I The foreign ministers have been urging on the authorities to do away with the practice of carrying swords by the lawless, vagabond olasa of the people, who use them only lor the pur pose of terrifying industrious people. The United States steamship Hhenandoah has returned from West coast with the Minister General Van Valkenberg. ; A new port of trade was to be opened on the 1st of January, but until the foreign ministers assemble it will not be known what port Is de . wu by tn Japanese and other Govern- ueutS. The (Irilnrarin llliua on luuirH l T, ....,.,, TvJ!I.00dB 10 fortogsl with a letter from the Aour,iapftn l? t,ue Kln of Portugal. , rived h? fPan?,of Japanese officials have ar the navy vaxd."01' oluK "ant to inspect States 7 ' ulu--wr. etc., of the United hsUvlrarrlvtdefr((1,Itwent7-fiTe bale, of silk Met of aim afnd,U. "S. and flfty-two joackagesor tea trolu mTnb,oni:nL?a WyO B The United H tales ship Hupply u at h ,,,.. The raeroantile news U of iiu7hJ"KnM The Japanese are too lauou UiZ mska pnrohnaes, hut with the prospect of pence a lively trade will soon spring tip for foreign manufacture. Grey shirtings and cotton yarns were in pood rtomnnrt, selling freely at (food mice; no demand for woollen Roods and metals. The demand for firearms had quieted down, and It was difficult to oover the cost of Importa tion. The unfavorable state of the home markets has checked the demand for raw silk, and prices continue high and holders firm. The collection of new season crop of tea are largo, principally for the New York market. The slock Is com posed of medium to good medium, with a small portion of fine ursdes. Trices ad vanced during the last fortnight from 12 to S3 per picul. Imports of rice and sugar have stopped, l'rloes were lower, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. "THE JUDGMENT DAY." BY KKQUK3T OF THE Young Mon'8 Christian Association, REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE Will preach on the above subjet, la the CHESNUT STUEET THEATRE, TO ROBBOW (SCNDAT) EVENING. AT 1H O'CLOCK. The use of the Theatre has been given gratuitously by the Proprietors. Messrs. SINN fe CO, A cordial invitation to alU It r?SFxT,!K MKKVICKSJ F THE ItlEnO- RIAL BAFT1HT CHURUH.to be loctted at ..r??1and. M" er streets, will be held at ATHLETIC MALL, 1 HIRTKKMTH Street, above JEFFK1WON, until the Chspel Is completed. Preaching to morrow iS&ArM- nd 7 p M- b tbe ior. Rev. P. S. -v-- KEV. . A. PEETZ WILL PREACH To-morrow Morning and Kveulnr at the TABF.RNACLK BAPTIST CHDRCII. CHESNUT tstreet, west or Eighteenth. (Services at lo.'-i A. M. and "i p. M. " HOMO IE(TN," "KCCK DEV.1," WSJ "DEU8 HOMO." The second Sermon of the Series, "F-cce Deus," will be preached by Rev. Dr. M A RCB, To-morrow (Sunday) evening. at7! o'clock. In the CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH Street, below t-piuce. All seats free, and the public cordially invited. weo. UNION JI. E. CHURCH. REV. O. . JWO? CARKOW. Morning, 1(4: subject "ObrWt's own proof ot bis Messiabsnlp." Evening, 7; subject "The Past and Future of Jermalem " neSo TBINITY HETHODIHT (ilCBCII.- Rsv. Dr. NADAL will preach at H)!i aud 7'i O'clock. REV. FRANK BI sHKLL, PASTOR J of the Plymouth Church, will preach ln the FIRST t"Of.OKKUATIONAL, FRANK FORD Road and MONTGOMERY avenue, at lo!i A. M, and 7'j P. M. Bj-Xt- SECOND CON URKOATIONIL JB3 CHURCH, corner or ELEVENTH and WOOD streets. Preaching To-morrow by the Rev. MOSKLY H. WILLIAMS, from Terryville. Conn. A fall at tendance is requester. Services at 10! i A. M, and 1H . M. THE SECOND PREMRYTERIABT CHUKCH will lor the Dresent worahln In HORTICULTURAL HALL, BROAD Street, between Locust and Spruce. Preaching To-morrow at 10X A. M. and 1 P. M. Rev. K. R. BEADLE. Pastor. CALVARY PREMHYTERIAN CHCRCH. LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth. Preaching To-morrow, at WV, A. M. and 1 P, M, by Rev. E. P. GARDNER, of New York. e w-ra. NORTH RROAR STREET PRE8- JWSt? BYTFJRIANCHUROH.cornor of BROAD and GREEN Streets. Rev. V. L. ROBBING at MX A. M.: and 7H P. M. Rev. Mr. JOHNSON, of Massac uusetts. Strangers Invited. WiTXr. CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTA- JB? MENT, ELKVENTH and WOOD Streets. Prettchlng at8' P. M., Rev. JOHN G. WILSON and the Pastor. REV. A. A. WILLITTS, D. i3? Pastor, will preach In the WEST ARCH STfEET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of EIGHTEENTH and ARCH Streets, To-morrow, at A- M. and vli I'. M. Btr.ngw. woloomq. REV. I-MARK AT U. P. CHURCH, BBOAD Street, above Poplar, at 10i A. M, and 746 P.M. All are invited. 6 VK-Xa, SERVICES TO.MORROW IN THE APS? SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. RACE Street, near Sixteenth, by the Rev. JOHN B. DALES, D. D., Pastor, at the usual hours, loy. A. M. and 4 P. M. Wfco OERMANTOWN SECOND PRES. ISfa BYTEKIAN CHURCH, TULPEHOCKKN and GREEN Streets. Preaching to-morrow at 10 A. M. and 7 P. M., by Rev. Dr. SHIELDS, of Prince ton. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY COE ifc CO., Agents for the "Tkueqbaph" and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. OrricEs: No. 144 8, SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7304p PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE is LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember II Candidates or admission may be exam ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July 40, the day before the annual commencement. Fer circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Protessor B, B. YOUNGMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Easton, Pa., Jnly. m. 7t0 4ptf NOW 18 THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR FALL BUSINKSH. Practical instruction la Book-keeping In all Its branches. Penmanship, Commercial Calculations, Forms, etc., at CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 637 CH ESN UT Street. College now open. Catalogues furnished on applica tion. Evening sessions after September 15. f8 24 srnwlnitp IT IS HARD TO REALIZE WHAT A revolution- in family matters Is now taking glace under the wonderful Influence o the AMKKI AN COMBINATION BUTl'ON-HOLE AND SEW ING MACHINE, recently introduced to the public, and sold at the 8. W. corner of ELEVENTH and CHESNUT Streets. There need no longer b6 any trouble and vexation in the family on account of the "work dragging" no more getting 'swamped" evert thing will go tmootuly, like the maohine itself. I3 ptf rZHT OFFICE OK THE LEHIGH COAL AND r-1' NAVIGATION CO. Philadelphia. September 20. 1867. A special meetinsof the stockholders ot the Lebign Coal and Navigation Co., will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, CHESNUT Street, above Fifth, on TUESDAY , the 1st day of October, 18ti7, at 10K o'clock A. M., for the purpose of authorizing a loan under the Act of Assembly approved the loin dny of April, 1KU7. Mt JAMES 8. FOX, President. WIEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE RATOR Is cheap, compact, economical ln use, and ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM ANY POSSI BILITY OF EXPLOSION Apply at the Office of SAMUEL WORK, N. E. cor ner of THIRD and DOCK B'reeta. l4p t3!T" TOE BBAN80N8 HAVE NOT SOLD out the old Coal Yard, No. 607 South BKOAD wuUnuslnTg1,h;l,ra " hM beea re,,0rt"1' "Ut at fair prices. ALITIES OF COAL ! Superior LEHIGH and genuine EAGLE VEIN always on hand. g ig 2m4p IggP CLERGYMEN, 8TUDBNT9, SUNDAY TrCl n,?'',00?' na Rible-Class Teachers will find The Biblical Oyolorwdla" ot MoGllulock A Strong. Li L. ''"'"able work published. A geocy, No. t 5. S1XT H Street, a few doora a'xiv a Cheanut. It r3T IN SLOW FEVER, WHEN THE BiTIN V7i-T!AOITld-tnere "'hlng HkeTAKRAN'fi KFFKKVWtNr bKLTZa.lt APERIENT to pro mote perHuiraitun. As a laxative. It mllevM the boweis without a pan. It la Ue best remedy knows for cuxoalc coHttvenms. f v 17 tutus U teOia At X AXX. DRUGGIST SPECIAL NOTICES. t2PT DF.PARTMRNT OP PUBLIC IIIQII WAY 8, OtUce NO. 104 8. FIFTH Street ee,M nrKTT.OR ToTO WJlW ,W CtTfteffi1! wl be received t tlj omc, of MondMM """'"ner of Highways until it o'clock M., Ids isewen ?i thJJ ilht cntruollon of the Mow'. J?.?m Swh'fLtT ,l?chM. vie.:-On Vernon street. frnmih. nr. Wr,wMlm,Ju,n "' on Coral street ii.annL.i Cn,b """ of "" lre K Front street! b ,ut ZZ'".1"" nnect with one already sreo,?l?li.,r,th.Va"t curb llne of FlfteentS Sm2n.Lrf T Kk ,tn eweel from sewer In Parrlsh street, Norrls to Hackley street, and on Hack ley street to t ohfmiiT'. ?' ",re " Borlloes' r" t 7A,!S a?,Innitii.'rom Monluoniery to Oxiord street; on m hIi . '01? ElKbteenth to Nineteenth street; nEwm. i0nJLle, ,rolu Nineteenth to Twentieth! f.rom tn" sewr ,n Sixteenth stre.t LtreifP' iSiV1 nlnfitJr lee' eant or Seventeenth Sill .,.on Mlon street Irom the sewer la Vine street to tbe north curb line of Race street; and a three-feet sewer on the line of Montgomery street rroru 1 wenty-flrst to Twenty-second street!, and with such manholes as may be directed by the Chler Kn SlueerandSnrveyor. The understanding to be that the contractor shall take bills prepared against ibe property fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty-live cents for each lineal foot of front on each aide of the said street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by ordinance, to be pitldbytbe city, and the contractor will be required to keep tbe street and sewer in good order for three years after tbe sewer Is finished. When the street Is occupied by a city passenger rail road track, the sewer shall be constructed alongside of said track In such manner as not to obstructor Interfere with the safe passage ot tbe cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the con tractor by the company using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly approved May 8ih. 1H8B. All bidders are invited to be present at the time and Elace of opening said proposals. Each propositi will e accompanied hy a certificate that a bond ba been filed In the Law Department as directed by ordlnauce ol May 2. lsto. If the lowest bidder shall not execute a contract w ithin five days aaer the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will beheld liable on his bond for the diflVrence between his bid and the noxt hlKhest bid. Specifications may be had at tbe Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. W. W. BMKDLKY, 20 8t Chief Commissioner of Highways. 833 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD C0M- PANY. TrKASTJRER'S DBPARTM KNT, Phii.apki.phia, September 16, 1867. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th Instant, the following preamble and resolution were adopted: Wherens, Numerous applications have been made to this Company from the holders of the First and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same into tbe Registered General Mortgage Bonds, dated July 1, 1867, therefore be it Resolved, That the Treasurer be and he Is hereby Instructed to cause pnbilo notice to be given that this Company is now prepared to exchange its Reg'stered Bonds, secured by a general mortgage upon tbe line from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, ot the estate, real and personal, and corporate franchises therein mentioned, dated July 1. 1867. tor the First and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds of said Company, on the road between llarrlsburg and Pittsburg. Any further information can be obtained on appli cation at this oillce. 16 30t THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. ffSOT" PEOFLE DIFFER ON MANT POINTS, - RUT ALL AOHK H THAT THB "LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING" "London" "London" "London" "London" "London" "London" "London" Loudon'' "London" "London" "London" "London' "London" "London" "London" "London" London" "London" "I-iOndon" "London" "Loudon" "Hair color Restorer" Is the most Reliable Hair Restorative Ever Introduced to the American People For Restoring Gray Hair and Preventing 'Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Hentorer" "Hair Color Restorer" 'Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Cirfor Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Co'or Restorer" "H air Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Baldness. "Hair Color Reitorer" PR USER VIS THB ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Growth, the Hair "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" and from "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" Beauty, Falling. "Hair Color Restorer" NowaBhlnir or preparation before or alter Its use; aDDlled bv the band or soft brush only 7r cents a bottle; 8 per dozen. Bold at Dr. SWATHE'S, No. 330 N. SIXTH Street, above Vine, r'hilaricliihia. and at tbe leading Druggists and Dealers u lollet Arlluie. iiituup tT' HOLLOWAY'S . PILLS AND 0IS.T a' MENT ASTHMA. Though this disease has baffled the skill, and been pronounced by eminent medical men as irremediable, tbe numerous certifi cates dally received by Dr. HOLLOWA Y are a direct refutation to such ill-founded and fallacious conclu sions. Coughs, colds, and asthma, In all Its ramifica tions ef bronchial affections, diseases of tbe chest, throat, etc, have been cured In-tbelr worst stages by these expectorant and laxative remedies. SoldlyftlI druggists. 9 17 tuthset ITSsF- A LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMI cal skill has recently perfected CIIKVA UER's LIFE FOR Til K HA IK. It positively restores grey hair to Its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life, strength, and growth to tbe weakest hair; stops Its falling out at once; keeps tbe bead clean; is unparalleled as a halr-dresslng. Sold by all druggists, fashionable hair-dressers, and dealers ln fancy goods. The trade supplied by the wholesale druggists. r luws6m SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. P.. New York. JUST I M PO RTED, BT OUBSEIWES, THIRTY CASES (3000 CANS) FINEST QUALITY French Teas and Mushrooms, - FOR SALE BY THE CASE, OZ8N, OR CAN. SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE, S. W. COB. BBOAD AND WALNUT STB. $ 14 tnths4pl PHILADELPHIA. IJiIIE DAUGHTER OF AN EMPRESS. Ninth Volume oi Miss Muhlbacb's Historical Novels, Now Ready, Published In cloth at Closing out at fi-SO. I Published in paper at irfiO. Closing out at tji'ls. WAVERLEY AND GUY MANNERING. ( The first two voices of the Illustiated Library Edl. tlon ot Waverley, published at ti'SOt closing out at ,l a. W. PITtRKB S GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE, 821 St No. SOU CHESNUT Street. 80s OJ CENTS HARPER FOR OCTOBER, 25o. IS CENTS ATLANTIC FOR OCTOBER. t CENTS EVERY SATURDAY, SEPT. 3th. ! Leslie, Demorest, Godey, Peterson, Laiies' Friend, and all tbe other Magazines at reduced prices. Books, Pictures, Frames, Stereoscopes, and Views, closing out at half price, at . W. PIT CHUB'S, 8g CHESNUT STREET. 80S Htortc. goodwill and Fixtures tor sale. t 1 U CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. Every one is tailing about "'"w No. 23 8. NINTH Street, CLOAKS, , CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. TVENSV J Every new styte f No. 21 B. NINTH Street. -tT.OAKS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. TV1CNS'. y Immeuse bargains t No. 21 8. NINTH Street. JI im OP O B SAL E DWELLING NO. 1016 MELON tttreet. JZEIS?' I II at No. M . MS. VENTU tttreel. SEPTEMBER 21, 18C7. J T A T E f.l C N T or rut BUFFALO CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, Or BUFFALO, NEW TOBK, AtTCIVWT 1, 1967. CAPITAL STOCK. All psld In, ln CASH.M.... -....taw.ooo- t .. ASSETS. Cash on band 1,300 15 Cash ln Manufacturers' and Traders' Bank.... 24910 Cash ln First National Bank Cash ln hands of Agents.. . 1,31217 United States 6-20 Registered Bonds 162.187-60 Personal Property. 4,191 28 Loaned on call (secured by United States Government Bonds at par ) 4L850 00 Premiums due 685-00 1218.120 09 LIAniLITIKS. Amount of losses reported to the Com pany and not acted upon, probably no claim J1.000D0 IHCOSIB. Cash Premiums received ... 37,915 29 Premium Notes, Lake and Canal Risks 685-00 Amount of Premiums earned 11,829-08 Amount of Interest money received 6,60772 EXPENDITURES Amount of Losses paid during the year 5,02178 Amount of expenses during the year, lnoludlrjg organization expenses, and supplies for one year at least M.8&5D2 Amount of Taxes Paid 286 20 WII. O. FARGO, PRESIDENT. HENBT T. SMITH, SECRET ART. POLICIES ISSUED BT DUY & H0LLINSHEAD, AGENTS, ffo. 300 WALNUT STREET, 9 18 4Hp PHILADELPHIA. I? STECK& CO. PIANOS, BAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS, AND fflASOn & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beantlful Instruments constantly Increase In popularity, aud are to be found In splendid assort ment at J. E. QOULD'8, 6 26 stuthtf J SEVENTH AND CITES ST UT. ffPf, STEINWAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT. THE FIRST CI BAND HOLD HEDAE. FOB AMERICAN PIANOS, AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE. Paris, Jnly , 1887. . I certify that the First Gold Medal for American Pianos has ben nnanlmonaly awarded to Mfasro. Btelnway by the Jary of the International Exposition. First on the list ln Class X. . MELINET, President of the International Jury ' Members ot tbe International Jury, ' Qeorses Eastner, I A mbroise Thomas, Ed. Haniaick, ! F. A. Uevaert, J, Bchledmayer. FOB BALE ONLY BY ' BLASIUS BROS., 8 20 tutbstt HO. 1008 CBESNUT ST. CHICKERINC PIANOS AT THE PARI8 EXPOSITION. -The First Premium Grand Cold Medal has been awarded to Chlckerlng &. 80ns for the best Pianos: and also The Crand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chlckerlng by the hands of the Emperor of France for entire superiority in Piano Forte over all others exhibited at the Exposition. W. H. DUTTON. No. 014 CHESNUT St. 8 8stf AGENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company. OFFICE 07 DE HAVEN & BBOTIIEIt, NO. 40 SOUTH IUIBO STREET, Philacklthia, (September 1, 1867, We desire to call attention to the difference In the relatiT price of the First Mortsags Bonds of Union PsclfW Ballroad, and tbe price or Governments. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dif ference of t2io o taking; In exchange 0.8. as of l8l. , mi'M , oo... oo. -am OI ... 1K8-83 OO. OH. S-ZUS OI IW-I. Mri , do. do. ot lms. mvt do. do. , l-v of 'fs Jan, A July 175 08 do. do. s-Maof'ST. tnhtm da. da. S t cent. 1O-40S. iiri-o do, do. 7 1-10 1 y. Auk. knue. iwi 48 do. Cli. 7 10 (y. June Immm, i'lfu do. do. 71 WCy. July liwus. (For every thousand dollars.) We ofler these Bonds to tbe public with ersry oon C denes Ui their security. 1 10 lot DB nAVDIf & BIIO. FIRE AND BURGLAR PR00F3AFE3 STEAM FinE-F.lOC? 8AFE8I The Best Safes in the World ! EVANS & WATSON'S SAFES, With Sanborn's Patent Steam Improvement. GUARANTEED SUPERIOR TO ANY MADE A COLD MEDAL AWARDED at TUB INTER-STATE FAIR, KOBBBTOWN, FEUMHYLVANIa, Read tbe followlnc Report COMMITTEE'S REPORT. The Committee .appointed to superintend tbe Burning of Safes, on the grounds of tbe East Pens sylvanla Agricultural and Moohanloal Society, at Norrlstown, September 14. 1867, respectfully report that nine Bares were procured for the test, as follows: One of C. B. Maiser's, of Philadelphia, invoiced firat-clsss, price....... . 4129 One of IJllie A Son's, ot Philadelphia, invoiced first-class, prloe....... ..........M..M..ej One Steam Fire-Proof Safe, made by tbs American Bteam Fire-Proof Safe Company (Sanborn's Patent), price ....... f 20Q One Bteam Fire-Proof Trunk t8n horn's Putent), price........... .... im One of Marvin A Cc's, Philadelphia, Invoiced first! oiaas, price-........ ... , 440$ One of Kvans ft Watson's, Pblladalphla, with San born's Patent Improvement, prlce....,aoo One of Farreli, Herring A Cc's, Phlladolphla, In voiced flrst-ciass, price- ... ..tt!0Q One or K. Hassenforder's, Philadelphia, Invoiced flist-class, price m One or Evans ft Watson's, PhUadelphla, old make, price. , ,, rent These raTes were purchased, with the exception of Sanborn's Improvement, from the stores of the re saectlve makers, with tbe guarantee that they were of the best or their respective manufactures. In the test of burning, the flee was applied at X o'clock, on the morning ot tbe 14th, and was extin guished at 1 o'clock P. M. The wood consumed ln the burning was sixteen cords, and was equally dis tributed among the respective safes. The Committee iuspected the condition and the contents (which were equal) of the respective safes before burning, saw that all were properly closed, and a portion ol the Commutes was present during tbe burning. After the burning, and on opening the safes, tbe re sults were as follows: C 8. Maiser's, contents totally destroyed. IJllie A Bon's, contents totally destroyed. American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Company's Steam Fire-Proof Safe, contents la perfect condition. Bteam Fire-Proof Trunk ((Sanborn's Patent), con tents discolored and damaged. Marvin A Co.'s, contents totally destroyed. vens A Watson's, with Sanborn's Patent Improve ment, contents ln perfect condition. Farrel, Herring A Co.'s seemed to resist the Are longer than eltbsr of the safes of the old malse, but its contents were totally destroyed, X, Hassenforder's, contents totally destroyed. Evans A Watson's, old make, contents totally de stroyed. ' In view of this result, and Inasmuch as no premium bss been offered by tbe Society for this interesting and valuable display, the Committee recommend tbat a GOLD MEDAL bs awarded to the Sanborn Im provement, as shown In the Bare manufactured by EVANS A WATSON, of Philadelphia, and in that made by the American Bteam Fire-Proof Safe Com j.any. An examination of the Safes after they had entirely cooled, showed that the matter contained In the tubes of the Bates made after the Sanborn Patent had not been more than halt exhausted. JOHN F. HARTBAFFT.lALFREDB. QILLHTT, WM. H. JOHNH. OKOKliK bTJfilfSMKTZ. F.L. I.ITIkIAI. KOBEKT UtKOELL, JOHN bHAFKNKlt, LLOYD J ON KM, WM. H. KEMBLE. A. P. MA UK LEY, Committee. Tbs BTEAM FIBE-PBOOF SA.FB has been burae In ust tires with Herring's, Marvin's, Utile's, Valen tine Butler's, Tllton A Mo Garland's, Edwards A Kershaw's. Hassenforder's. Maiser's, Horse's, Jones', Miller's, The Tremonl Co.'s, and Evans A Wat son's Safes (without tbe Steam Improvement), and ALWAYS WITH COMPLETE AND TRtTJM. PHANT BUOCEBS, In each and every ease pre serving Its papers WHOLLY UNINJUAKD, white ths contents ot all Its competitors wese ENTIRELY DESTROY ED. We Inv.te the pnbilo to call and examine theSAFBti tested with tbe BTEAM FIBE-PROOF SAFES at Norrlstown, Pennsylvania, September 14, itw, ootu pare their condition with that of the BTEAM FIKE PBOOF SAFE, and examine the content of ths lat ter, WHOLLY PRESERVED. EVANS & WA1S0N, , HO, IS MOUTH SEVENTH STREET, H tOttfa PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers