tevTWTNESS NOTICES. % iush nvsTKSS-hartt assortment, iifftrent style*, neatly at the neck, ecllmt ■ su*t - ■Siasar-'-l B =^ co ' Bte. ) H 8 Mabkkt Bthe*t, FmUWELFHIA, And 8M Broadway, Mew York. All Wnde of Brainier Clothing selling oil to close •nt stock. »t very low pricee. - KINDT A MANZ'S UNSURPASSED gaSWISEBBfr- mother Org^ra^Mo- CTTCNTNft BULLETIN. Tbaradar, September a, 186 T» 008 DOMESTIC UUNSBYS. Those rare patriots, the Democratic pohti clans, have.“bin, and gone, and done it.” They have nominated their chosen victims Jbr the,-October sacrifice, and, after one of those harmonious interchanges of brotherly love, which called for the intervention of the police, and made the business of reporters “extra-hazardous,” have gone off in an ec stasy of funny resolutions. These resolutions should be read over and over again. There are broad and palpable jokes in them, which will be apparent to the most ordinary com-, prehension, but there are also subtle gems of wit lying beneath the surface, for which there is needed careful and patient research. That Committee was composed of men “as can give an opinion as is brighter thandi'monds.” The Convention knew their worth, and bolted the resolutions bodily, and then went home to see if they could digest them. Geniuß is always to be admired, and genius in distress appeals to every generous impulse ef our natureß, Let us therefore lend our fee ble aid to the great work before the ex-Dem ocratic party, in and for the city and county of Philadelphia. They begin with an ex pression of “an abiding confidence in the intelligence, patriotism and, discriminating justice of the American people,” and then go on to prove this confidence by a series of pre posterous appeals,; not to the intelli gence, but to the lowest prejudices of the lowest classes of the community. Then Bunsby declares that the only way to pre serve the “purity of the judiciary” is to elect Judge Sharswood, all opinions to the contrary being “infamous and dangerous heresies.” Then comes a “gem of purest ray serene.” Bunsby insists upon Sharswood’s election, because Bunsby is opposed to “repudiators” and “political .judges:’' "At this point, “shouts of applause,” as the reader recalls Judge Sharswood’s attempts to repudi ate the national currency. This ugly fact is slyly poked' at the Judge in the fourth resolution. Then comes that grand discovery of the condensed wis dom of this college of Bunsbys, that “the Constitution is the law of the land.” Can Binckley have had a hand in this ? There is such a freshness and novelty about the idea, such a during flight of the imagination, such a bold asserting of a hitherto undiscovered truth, that one wonders how it came to be re served, for the Carringtons and the two Me-- Ginnisses of these latter days. It would be rash to express a positive opinion on this new dogma of the Democratic party, until it has been thoroughly examined and compared with the writings of Madison, Jefl'erson, Marshall, Story, and other lesser lights. After such an effort of wisdom it is no wonder that Bunsby is found in the next re solution “standing in the midst of sacred ruins,”— which ruinß are the “supreme law of the land,”—and that he declares that “he will never pause,” that is, that he will never stop standing amid the sacred ruins, which is very characteristic'of the non-progressive condi tion of the Democracy. While standing in this meditative mood, it occurs to Bunsby that “the contiguity of great negro’ commu nities on our borders is dangerous to our peace.” But as there are no such communi ties in our neighborhood, this point does not Beem quite as witty as the average of the re solutions. Its heaviness is somewhat re lieved by the assertion in the same paragraph that the “fidelity of Maryland and Kentucky fitt! 'Union lias fle VTSI'-ireoff I"4^ 3lr. Stanton comcß in for a neat little dig as and a spy,” which, will worry'the Secretary of war dreadfully, and having de xnolished him at one blow, the Democracy resolves to uphold the “President and the Constitution,” and to “force negroes out of passenger cars.” The two tasks will prove ' equally difficult "on their hands. But of all the' Herculean labors cut out by Carrington and McQinniss for the party is the abolition of “fiscal imposition on the necessaries of life, and the interchange of commodities which enter into the domestic use of every family.” What “fiscal imposition on the necessaries of life” is, and “interchange of commodities” is to be abolished, we . are utterly at a loss to explain. There must be some depth of humoT here which we have failed to sound. - Should we fathom its meaning, the readers of the Bulletin shall have the benefit of it. The resolutions wind up with a jocose bid for the vote of the soldiers. After opposing and resisting every effort of the Government to support and reinforce the army during the whole war, the suggestion that intelligent men axe to be caught by such chaff is worthy of commendation, if only for the sublimity of its impudence. Taking the resolutions as a whole, they read thus, “For why? Which way ? If so, why not ? Therefore ?” JOHNSON AS THE DISCIPLE OP LINCOLN. The New York World yesterday, in an attempt to defend the action of President Johnson in opposing the Congressional plan of reconstruction, argues at. great length to prove that Mr. Lincoln believed that the Southern Stateß could resume their relations with the Federal Government at pleasure; that, in his opinion, the States preserved a Constitutional right to reorganize without Congressional interference; that he adopted and. put into operation a plan of reconstruc tion devised by himself; and, finally, that as Hr. Johnson holds precisely the same opinions has pursued the, same course, the war of the Republicans upon him is literally “a war upon the memory of Mr. jfcmcoln.” , , This argument has neither the merit of ioveity nor truth. It has been urged again and again by Democrats who are at their wit’s e»d to support Andrew Johnson in his folk/ and wickedness. The inconsistency of the thing is apparent. The World for in stance, was the persistent and malignant adversary of Mr. Lincoln -while he was alive. It has not changed its principles, and would scorn such an imputation,' and yet it sup ports and defends Mr. Johnson upon the ground that he is pursuing Mr. Lincoln’s policy in all things, and charges tjhe Republi can party with making war uponiJhjememory of Mr. Lincoln in opposing the President. This is sheer nonsense, unworthy of an in telligent journal. The World and the Re publican party werebu’pon opposite sides of the question during Mr. Lincoln’s life, iind they are opposed to each other now. The position of neither has changed, but it is manifest that the questions upon which they differ must have done so. It does not require any argument to prove this. But there is another inconsistency. The World asserts that Mr. Lincoln held tkat.the States possessed in themselves, under the Constitution, the sole right to reorganize their individual governments; and yet it admits in the same article that Mr. Lincoln did prepare and apply a system of his own. Now; if Mr. Lincoln held the opinion that the States alone had the right to build up the broken fabrics of their governments, then his interference was directly contrary to his views, and as we know that he did interfere, we have a right to believe that, as a sensible and consis tent man, he never held any such doctrine. Mr. Johnson evidently does not, for his very first act upon his accession to the Presidency was to establish provisional governments in at least two of the rebel States. If, then, the power to reconstruct did exist outside of the States themselves, the simple question is, where did it rightfully belong, with Congress or the Executive ? Mr. Johnson’s eccentric wickedness began when he assumed that it rested with the President, instead of with the law-mak ing power. The World asserts that Mr. Lincoln held this view and opposed the in terference of Congress with his plans. But it must not be forgotten that at the time Mr. Lincoln inaugurated, his policy Congress was not in session, and it was absolutely neces sary that some immediate action should be taken. When Congress did assemble Mr. Lincoln’s policy was disapproved, but he re monstrated against the adoption of a new plan. And why? Was if upon Mr. John son’s theory that Congress had nothing at all to do with, the matter, and that the sole power to reconstruct the South rested with him? By no means. Mr. Lincoln objected simply because the work had progressed favorably under the plan necessarily adopted by him, and he thought it unwise to undo the work and begin over again. But the World and the Democrats who thus, seek to shelter themselves beneath the acts of the man they ridiculed and abused while he was alive, make one grievous and fundamental error. The Republicans are not guided in this matter by the actions and opinions of their great and revered leader, or of any other one man. There is a principle at stake, against which even Mr. Lincoln would have arrayed himself in vain, if he had lived, and attempted to do so. We believe and know, that Congress, as the representa tives of the people, have the right to control the government of the conquered rebel States, and the sole duty of the President is to exe cute faithfully the laws passed by them. Mri Lincoln was too patriotic, too much of a Democrat, in the true sense. of the word, to have refused to submit to sueh an overwhelm ing expression of popular opinion as that which has condemned Andrew Johnson. If he had been obstinate enough to have done so, he would inevitably have shared his fate, in spite of his personal popularity. No indi vidual man can ever successfully breast the tide of popular opinion in this country. The people are quite as capable of judging of the merits and demerits of a case as any jingle person can be, and they have not yet arrived at that stage of hero worship where they will submit to yield their convictions to those of ressnthe mostrespeqfedjrf .thgir leaders,.. .Jf the Copperhead press cannot defend Andrew” Johnson without attempting to dishonor the memory of Abraham Lincoln with false and offensive comparisons, it had better abandon the contest, for its efforts will certainly result in wretched failure. FECUNIOUS RAOOEDHESS. There is an immense deal of fractured frac tional currency in circulation, and heavy loss is entailed upon citizens by its becoming dis credited through much wear. The Treasury Department, will redeem these dilapidated rags of currency, provided they are offered in sums of not less than ten dollars. This' ar rangement accomplishes very/little towards reaching the root of the difficulty. The great majority of citizens who find themselves with these tattered representatives of money on hand cannot readily get ten dollars’ worth of it together without going into a small broker age business, and the consequence is that they bear the loss resulting from having ragged stuff left upon their hands, rather than go through the round of necessary to a redemption of their damaged fractionals. This is all wrong. There is an enormous profit to the Government resulting from the loss and destruction inseparable from the circulation of myriads of small notes, without taking into account the interest accruing upon . the vast'amount afloat. Government’owes, it to the people to afford them every facility to realize the value of these small notes when they are no longer fit for service as currency. The Post-office would .be the most convenient medium for effecting this transfer when the notes are no longer fit for use; but the Poßt Office - not only refuses ragged currency in payment for stamps, but it gives out as change to the payers of postage, currency that is so near the last stage of dilapidation that one more crumpling among the odds anu ends of masculine pockets, or an additional exposure to the slops of a lager beer counter, will make them unpresentable for the future. There is nothing to be made by “sweating” fractional currency, abd . con sequently there is no reason to suspect its holders of any swindle in its reasonable dilapi dation. ' It should be redeemed as a matter of simple honesty; it should be redeemed as a measure promotive of common decency, and’ in ordinary justice it should be redeemed with as little trouble and annoyance as possible to THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TH mi SPAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1867, the holder. The Bank of England never re issues a note thal\is once returned to its counters. The consequence is ,that.ita bills are always clean and decent, and their holders are not liable to the loss incident to excessive handling. Upon the contrary, the policy of our Government seems to be the keeping in circulation the myriads of , tatterdemalions of where an easily '-accessible asylum could be found lor them all, through the multitudinous post and internal revenue offices of tli*e country. "Will Messrs. Mc- Culloch, Randall and Rollins take into con sideration these facts and relieve the people, “without loss To the -latter* of the rags,- shreds, - and patches that are in circulation, or that seek to gain circulation through the millions of channels of trade and traffic? The Democratic organs show the low esti mate they place upon the intelligence of the rank and file of their party by the absurd ar guments which they employ against the Repubhcans. In this State the depression in the coal trade, and the consequent low price of the “black diamonds,” are used in Lehigh, Schuylkill, Carbon, Luzerne and Allegheny counties as arguments to convince the swart mifiers that Republicanism is' a very bad thing; while in the cities the high price of provisions, and the heavy rates of house rents, are charged to the “Radicals.” When the war first broke "out, and panic and depression followed the outburst, these same Copper heads laid it all to Republican ascendency, and they urged that good prices would have continued to rule had it not b.een for the election of Mr. Lincoln. Then came the revolution in trade when the drain upon the country caused a comparative scarcity of labor, merchandize and produce. Prices went “kiting” upward; but the Copperheads were equal to the emergency and they proved adepts in the art of blowing hot and cold by impudently holding the Republican party responsible for high prices! To judge from their reckless reasoning and unblushing effrontery, the Democratic oracles seem all to have gone through a course of training as fourth-rate pettifoggers. They at least pre sume largely upon the ignorance and credu lity of those whom they hoodwink. Every day or two the Atlantic Cable brings us a despatch announcing the fact that a horse race has taken place somewhere in England or upon the continent, and giving the names of the competing horses. This morning we have a telegram of more than a hundred words,'stating the results of the races which took place at Baden, oh Tuesday last. Now the British public may be interested in learn ing that Beaufort's “Rabbit Trap” distanced Mackensee’s “Mandrake” by a neck, and that “the Nursery Stake” was carried off by “Vor tigern,” while “Strathconan” 'Won the cup; but the American people care nothing at all about it, The able young man who . makes up these despatches for the Associated Press, with profound ' sagacity selects items which happen to interest the English, under the supposition that intelligent people all the World oyer, have the same tastes. Americans have not yet arrived at that perfec tion of civilization which enables them to appreciate the refined elegance of jockeying, horse-racing, betting and the Derby, and while we are in this benighted condition we would rather have news of a political char acter sent to' us by the cable. If the mem bers of the “fancy” in this country desire the sporting intelligence, probably they will be willing to pay for it in the shape of private despatches. . ’ King Theodoras of Abyssinia, late suitor of Queen Victoria and maker of regal parasols, has had his affections blighted, his hopes blasted and has come generally to grief. The course of true love, in his case, ran uncom monly rough. Having loved above his sta tion and been scorned, he sought to revenge himself upon tjie Queen by imprisoning her subjects. It was mean and unmanly, but passion has caused men to do mean things from,:: the..;fiavs. «f. : J^iijg.. .and -Ilnah." the Hittite ~ UdWfi" ' id" those "orTheodorus. All the worlcj knows that the imprisoned men suffered much because of their Queen’s hard hcartedness, and that King Theodoras .finally got into domestic difficulties and was forced to aban don sun-shadeß for swords, aad fight against rebels, while the prisoners remained in jeopardy. This morning we have the an nouncement that they have been released, but through what intervention is not related; Let us hope that King Theodoras is dead. Such a consummation will glidden the Eng lish heart, for it will not only satisfy their re venge, but will cause the umbrella-makers to rejoice that competition .in one direction is forever removed. , BLOWING HOT AND COLO. Sale of Heal Estate, by James A. Free- man, Auctioneer. A number of properties, to be Boldruxt Wednesday, are advertised by Janies A. Freeman, Aictioneer. Also, the vulnable Eatato of Patrick McXalty, deceased, to bo 'sold, with other proportion, September 25th. t&ZA#-t/te#e>iale# are nearly all peremptory they dc eerve the attention of buyer# , John B» Myers & Co., Auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market Btreet. will hold on to-morrow (Friday) September 6, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months* credit, a large and important Bale of Im ported'and Domestic Dry Goods, including a full line Buck and Kid Glovch and Gauntlet*. Jacket*, Under Shirts and Drawers, Silk Cravats and Tics, llosiery.Shirt Fronts, Trimmings. Susspenders, Foul Buttons. Patent Thread, Zephyr -Goods, invoice of Fashionable Purs. Also, L..C. Traveling Shirts, Hoop Skirts, Travel ing Bagij, 40 cases Umbrellas, <bc. Also, arranged on first floor, choice lino of Carpetings. DOWNING'B AMERICAN LIQUID. CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ac. No heating re quired of the article to bo mended, or tlie Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Btationer, fe7tt 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. French circulating library. , PAUL E. GIRARD, ' French Eookfleller, Stationer and Engraver, 202 South Eleventh street. B7~Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly ■tamped.' •, my3l-4p-ly BM'CALLA’S NEW HAT STORE, N. EJCORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronago Solicited. Jels-tf4ps BTHEO. H. M’CALLA. n AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, Ml HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, ** JaMtfrp , 804 Chestnut utreet. KWAnGOT-TON'S UJCPSOVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all tho ap proved fashions of the Beacon. Chestnut street, next dqorto the Post-office. gelS-lyrp / TaVANNED TIN WARE, COMPRISING TEA CANIS- O tern. Dust Puns, Splco and Cake Boxes. Match Safes, Lamps, Candlesticks, Pepper and Drcdgo Boxes, Nutmig'* Graters, &c.. for sale by TRUMAN & SUA'Y, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Btreet, below Ninth. PHOTOGRAPHS MADE OF MACHINERY OR OUT door Viows; also, of sick or deceased persons at (heir homes, by REIMEK, Second street, above Green. •" PUSH," "PULL,” "BOARDING” "OFFICE,”LTC., Jl and-numbers, in gilt letters on porcelain plates, on hand aX the Hardware fftoro of TRUMAN & 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. IF YOU WANT A PICTURE TO GIVE ENTIRE A sathfoctlon. get a Porcelain Gem, made by B. F. REr- MEK» No. 524 Arch et. Six Card* or vuv tag? Picture sl* FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING. {LargestAssortmenf, Best Styles. Lowest Prices. WANAMAKEft & BROWN, Gents’ and Youths’ Clothing, OAK HALL, Sixth and JVlarket Streets. Prices Reduced on Summer Goods. CHOICE SAINT LOUIS TRIPLE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, THE BEST IN THE MARKET.’ Aleo, Choico Brands of Ohio and Kentucky Extra Family. For bAle in quantities to suit purchasers, by D. W. HERSTINE, Vos. 110-and 112 V. Broad st. Bes-6trp* ‘ ■ •, 1867. FALL 1867. An elegant selected stock of the newest fa brics, by ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, MERCHANT TAILORS, 915 Chestnut Street. _p 1 ! - HEimY MINTON, VO. £6l SOUTH TWELFTH STREET, Below Walnut, the well-known and long entabllshcd Ca terer,iu now prepared to furnish. Families, Supper Parties Dinners, etc., with the choicest drlicaeien of the fieuaon. 11c receives daily, and has constantly on hand, tho choices’Reed Birds, large and splendid bnlt Oysters, and allother delicacies which our home and foreign mar kets afford. . seo-3tr]*s ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE . /» 604Marbet Street, ABOVE SIXTH. We combine stylo with neatneee of St And moderate price, vrith the beet workmanship. mhl4,th,a,tu-6Hi4ps p OLD’S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AMD HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOB WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PUKE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO., ’ JAMES P. WOOD A CO., NO. 41S. FOURTH Street B. M. FELTWELL, Sup't ietWm r« PATENT STOVE-PLATE LIFTERS, WHICH ARE also adapted to other-household me,', a- a tiu;k-nmn. No, 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. -cjaLK —fv.—-ujirjiGS-AND, PHOTO graphic denis, at klilMerrfffiCO.’S, mnnufaeturefa of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, No. 834 Arch street. "KTOTICE TO THE TRADE.—JUST RECEIVED, A. xN very large and choice assortment of- staple and fancy stationery, selected by Mr. HEN RY COHEN In the prin cipal European cities. 507 CHESTNUT street. SC4-12MP5 . Philadelphia. 1 TAOTY WASHING MACHINES AND CLOTHES JL/Wringera, at W. R. KERNS’ 261 (Two Fifty-one) North Ninth Street. Hl - J " 11 AROH STREET. 600 GRIFFITH A PAGE, BEST - - REFRIGERATORS AND CROQUET GAMES. , 11. P. At Os Ry TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 641 North Ninth street JGO TO OSTROM’S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 636 South FIFTH street, below Shippen. Cheapest prime goods In the city. au3l-3mi PRESERVING KETTLES AND FRUIT JARS AT KERNS’ House-furnishing Store, 251 (Two Fifty One) North Ninth Street. _ It "ITCH i tFTTER! ' . . AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. BWAYNE’S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER. SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. Don’t bo alarmed if you have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BAR BER’S ITCH, OR IN FACT, Any disease o!f THE SKIN. It is warranted a perfect Cure. Prepared by hr. SWAYNB & SON, ‘ or 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. ' HOME CERTIFICATE. J. HUTCHINSON KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: ■’ / “I waß troubled very much with nn eruption op my face * tried a groat many remedies without lindlng relief: finally procured SWAYNE’S. ALL-HEALING OINTI MENT. After üßiug it a short time a porfcct euro was the result, I cheerfully recommend it asm cure for Totter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate case.’’ Prepared y DR. SWAYNE & BON, No. 830 North Sixth street, above Vino,, Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists. je27-th tu-tfrp S JONES. TEMPLE dt CO., 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, FASHIONABLE HATTERS. jylS-tfrp n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. “ tflCO, OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Gaakill streets. Below Lombard. N. 8,-DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWE ® o ’’ TOR S ALE AT REMARKABLE BOW PRICES. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM X Packing Hoee, <fcc* Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hoee. Ac., af Headquarterß,! 808 Chestnut street, . - ' „ __ South side. K. B.—We have a Now and Cheap Articlo of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public ia called, _ ■ • T\RtIGGIBTS’SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, 1 / pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweozere, Pun Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Met&l Syringes, Ac.. aU at apetfrp / 23 S,uth Eighth street EDW. HALL & CO., erf* 28 S. SECOND ST., 'Will Open This Morpihfit, r, Superior Quality. Black Silks, Superior Quality Colored Bilks, Irish Poplins, French and German Poplins, , Silk Bibbed Poplins, Plain Silk and Wool Poplins, . Fancy Styles of Poplins, Black and Colored Alpaca Poplins, French Merinoes and Delaines. All for pale at the lowest prices, wholesalo and retail. pcs-tu th sat 250 Doz. Linen Towels, $2 .tols2 75 PER DOZEN. 200 Doz. Linen Napkins, $2 37 per dozen. J. C. STItAWBRIDGE & CO., * N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Street,. ELEGANT BLACK SILKS. New Fall Shades Fancy Silks. $2 Black Silks, a bargain. $3 25 Gilt Edgo Black Silk*, cheap. J. c. STKAWBKIDGB & CO. N.'W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Street*. $1 ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS. 81 25 Silk and Wool Plaid Poplins, 81 50 Heavy Plain Poplins. J. G. STItAWBRIDGE & QO. N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Street,. t 50 Cent Poplin Alpacas. 75cent Poplin Alpacas. 81 00 Empress Cloths, new shade*, 81 25 Lupin’s Merinoes. J. C. & CO., N.W. cor. Eighth and Market street*. ± N. : : 1 Bale Unbleached Muslin, 12 l-2c. 1 cape fine Shirting MiUifne, 15<% 1 case tiue wide Shirting Muslins, 17c. 1 case very heavy 6hirtings, 18c. 1 case fine and heavy Shirti^gMiislimjjWc.^s^ J. O. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market, Pliilada. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. 1,000 Pain Blankets. ' We now offer for sale one thousand pairs fine Bed Blan ket*, purchased for cash during tbo early summer, at greatly reduced prices. Wc will sell a good sound Blanket for less price than soiled or damaged ones are sold for!' All-wool Blankets, $3 per pair. Good size wool Blankets, $4 per pair. * Fine all-wool Blankets, 84 50 per pair, Large size Blankets, $6 to 86 60 per pair. . Very large s6 60 to 88 50 per pair. 200 PAIRS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BLANKETS WILL BE SOLD AT ABOUT HALF PRICE NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD BLANKET FOR A SMALL SUM OF MONEY. J. C. STBAWBRIDGE & CO., »u 24-3« N. W. Cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sts. CARD. Having completed the alterations in our store, and being uow in better condition to meet the requirements of friends and customers, we would very respectfully ask a continuance of that patronago which they have here* tofore eo kindly given uh. PERKINS, No. 9 South Ninth street — - In addition to our usual folllllino of FURNISHING GOODS, We have now in Port and shall be opening in oil next week, our FAJLJLa IMPORTATION Of Linens in the various fabrics of SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPER, NAPKINS, TOWELINGS, &o. an3lstEth-6trp ' - RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS OF WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES,^ * LINENS, and house-furnishing goods, WHlcli they oiler to tUe trade greatly reduced prices. -■ r aPrrtNfl WITH INDELIBLEgINgEgBROIDER- Btamptag, *c. M A TORRY, 1800 Filbert street. NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND Orgamiforsaloandt^ent,^^^ •u3Q4Mp 936 Chestnut street BARGAINS IN LADIES' CLOAKS. J.' ' ■ PREVIOUS TO OF oun NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES, On Tuesday, October Ist, We propose to elope out the whole of our SURPLUS STOCK At an extraordinary reduction from original pricce, thus i Cloaks at $5, formerly $l2 to $lB. Cloaks at $7, formerly $l4 to $2O. Cloaks at $lO, formerly $lB to $24. .OPERA CLOAKS, Matinee Cloaks, Breakfast Cloaks, CARRIAGE CLOAKS, At a Corresponding Reduction FJiOM FOIIMEH FIUCES, J. w: PROCTOR & CO., r 920 Chestnut street. E. & J AFFRAY & CO., 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Fall Trade, full linee o- Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers, f' Towel iners, Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens. L. C. Hdkls, Hosiery, Gloves, Grapes, veils, Quilts, Ladles’,[Cents’ and Children’s Under Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons, &o. . The above will bo sold at the lowest New York prices* and on'the most advantageous terms, Represented by S. Story, INTER-STATE FAIR ~v Between Eastern Penna., New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, on the Fair Grounds at Norris town, Pa-, Commencing Sept. !lth,and Ending Sept. 17th, 1867 r For the Exhibition of Juive Stock, Farm Products, Agri* cultural Implements, <fcc. For trial of Speed there are five premium- of 81W each*.. Mountain Maid and Ludy Thorne arc matched for a premium of $l,OOO, JOHN KENNEDY, Prc-idcnt A. B. LONGAKER, Secretary Norju*town, Pa., BepL 2, l«d7. REMOVAL. 0. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS BEHOVED HIS Music Store From. Seventjti and Chestinut Sts» 926 CHESTNUT STREET. aulß-tf 4ps V- B ALTI.MO RE IMPROVED BABE BURNING FIRE-PIiAOE HEATER MAGAZINE A ILLUMINATING DOORS. The moat Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Cue. To be had Wholesale and Retail of J, d, l/LiAKai 1008 Market street, PbHada. ao6-lmrps GALLOWAY C. MORKIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL,. WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. ac-Llm 4pS 11Q1 CHESTNUT STREET. TO" THE LADIES. LINEN :<JAMBRIdS. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. WHITE FOR BODIES. These goods aro essential for Summer Wear, and wo are now selling the balance of our Xu* portation at a Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. Cor. 11th and Chestnut Sts., aaHM liini FINE WATCHES. We offer a full assortment of warranted Timo*Keepera r at greatly reduced prices, x ,„ r A t , FARR & BROTHER, # Importers of Watches. Jowelry, Musical Boies, etc., , m Chestnut street, below Fourth. T. STEWART BROWN, rOTJBTH and CHESTNUT STSr , . MANUFACTURER OP THUNKS, VALISE B, BASS, BETICULEB, and every deeorJption of Traveling Goode. :• TRUNKS and BAUB Rtpalrsd. QTOHEKEEPEBB GAN OBTAIN THE BEST OP UWrappera,and also sell thoir old Papers, at HU NTER'B,. £l9 Jayne street au3olmrpj ftußl-etu lb 3m rp w-3-tU th2t 4p iS3HO TOTX SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. FROM MASSACHUSETTS. Regatta at Spi’ingliold SERIOUS MU,I, ACCIDENT. By Atlantic Cattle. NOO.V RKI-ORT. London - , September i, Noon.—Consols "for money, }i\%. U. 8. Five-twenties Erie Railroad r JUinols Central ■. .77'^ Great Western .„ ~~)-4 Livkhi'ool, Bept. 5, Noon.—Cotton steady; tiic sales to-day will probably reach 10,000 bales. Qit.enstowx, Sept. s.—The steamer Denmark, from New York on the 21th, arrived to-day., [SECOND DESPATCH.! , London, September. 5, i I’. M.—Consols for money, b 11:5-10; United States &-20 s firmer, but pot quotably higher. Xjlvkiii'uol, September s.—Cotton unchanged. Cheese has advanced to 50s. Pork has declined to7os. Lardjms, declined to 475. tid. • A.ntv,;i'./:i , September'S.—Petroleum -is firm at iTf. .we. from niMnachutcUii [lHiKtiul DtPimU-li to tilt Evening Bulletin.) BrwxtiriKMj, Mass., Sept. s.—The boat race on the Connecticut river at this place yesterday afternoon, between the crews of the J. F. Topley and 11. It. Baker, for .*lOO a side, distance five miles, was won ■by ■ the former crew. Time, it! min. 7; 1 sec., and IJ.-i min. la sec. The victorious crew are ready to row another race for *lOO or ♦5O O a side. A man named Jap. Downs. emidoyed in Stamp son’s piano-leg iactorv. at Westfield, was very se riously injured yesterday, by lining caught by the arm in a belt which lie was attempting to adjust. He was whirled around in the air a dozen time.-, and then the unfortunate man dropped to the floor, but be was still conscious and walked out towards borne. The mutilated .arm was ampu tated n«ar the shoulder. The other arm was found to be badly broken and the shoulder dis located.', His recovery is doubtful. Convention ol' Totiaeco .Tlanulac" in ri'rit. Ci.kv;.i_>.x-ii. Sept. s —The members of the association of the tobacco trade of Cincinnati, at the late fair in that city, issued a call for a eon vcnlion- of the tobacco-manufacturers of the' United "States. September 11th. The call was sigued by parties throughout the \\ 1- The arrangement- for the place of meeting here are perfected, and all is in readiness. Specie for Europe. [Special Pc-pat-h t« the Philadelphia f.Yi-nfns Bulletin. 'New Yoiik, Sent. s.—The.steamer Union, sail ing to-day for Bremen, takes out *242,777 in sjieeie. . financial Hewn from STeiv York. (Bp«eUlDwpiir'rh to tha Philadiu ErcnlE* Bullnun. by llMOD'i Independent Sew* Asency.jj 2<f.w York, Sept. s.—The following are the latest quotations tor stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day: Gold, Now: York Cen tral, . 10«y*@10GK; Erie, TOErie Preferred, T 7; Hudson, 120-SIM; Beading, 103>'®10:S3*; Michigan South ern, W?f«B2Ki Michigan Central, Illinois Central, / \U9id: Ciev-Und and Pittsburgh, and Toledo, 1210 126; Bock Island, Northwest common, •1GV016%; Northwest preferred, 70K@Tf»K; Pacific Mail, Atlantic Mall, 1100111; Canton, 4">@ 18; Cumberland, 38; Quicksilver, 27>,'; Wayne, loi>Slo6>i; Mariposa, 10%<@10%; Western Union Tele graph, +B@43&; Boston Water Bower. lOJ.lrtJlO’d; Torre Haute, 51; Toledo and Wabash, 48>£(§:>0- Market heavy. CITY BULisETLST. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAT AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M 73 deg. 14 M SO deg. 2P. JI S 4 deg. feather cloudy. Wind Suulheaet. 4 Democratic Delegate Badly Beaten. — James Stewart, Timothy Heenan and Joseph Ta tem were arrested yesterday by Sergeant Broom etl, and taken before Aid. upon the charge of assault and battery with intent to'.kill. The complainant was- William BeltoD, who re sides at the International Hotel, on South Second street. - He alleges that he went to the-Oemo.-. cratie Senatorial Convention in t&e-xmitr-wrs trlct, on Tuesday, for the purpose of contesting the scat of Timotliv Heenan as a delegate from the Fifth Ward. The Committee on Credentials refused to give him a hearing. He got npoD a chair in the bar-roota, -In the house in which the Convention was held, and expressed his opinion of the Convention and the delegates rather freely, using some.pretty strong language in doing so. The defendants, it is further alleged, then attacked him in a savage manner. His appearance at the hearing indicated that he had been very roughly handled. One of his eyes -was knocked oug and. his head and-face...wore swelled in a frightful manner. The accused were held in $1,500 bail to answer at Court. Larceny.— Two young men, named Henry SUckney and Henry Ogle, were before Alderman Toland this morning upon the charge of larceny. It is alleged that a few nights qgo they went into Bnrkharat’s beer saloon, No.-10G New Market .street. Mr. Burkhnrdt was sitting in a chair dozing, and the accused took a silver snuff-box out ot his pocket. B. roused up, and observed the defendants leaving the premises with a demi john containing four gallons of gin. Ho hailed them, when the demijohn was dropped and was broken; The men escaped, but were arrested yes terday. The snuff-box wos recovered. The accused were held in $sGOO bail for trial. A Handsome Present. —A very handsome frame, containing the photographs of the mem bers of the Pennsylvania Hose Company, is now on exhibition at the store of Kelty, Carrington & Co., on Chestnut street above Seventh. -Tne frame is surmounted with a large spread eagle, and the sides all elaborately ornamented with horns, hese, and other emblems of the Fire De partment. It is intended as a present to the Eagle Hose Cpippany of Buffalo, N. Y. Suicide. —Coroner Daniels held an inquest on the body of Mrs. Susan Gentnor, aged 10 years, residing at No. 123 Aahmead street, in German town. During a fit of temporary insanity, yes terday, sho got her husband's razor, went into the yard, ana cut her throat from ear to ear. She UtCB “OF commission ®Tho"~Quaker City Base Bdll Club has removed from Twentieth and Ox ford streets, to the Olympic grounds, at Twenty fifth and Jefferson streets, where the match between the Quaker City and Union of burg (Haymakers) -will take place Saturday hfS?" noon, 7th Inst. J A New Steam Engine —A new steam engine built in this city for tho "Fame Hose Company No. 1, of Wilmington, Delaware, was taken homo 'this morning; The committee of the Fame wins escorted to the depot by tho Western Hose Com pany, accompanied by a band of music. Cruelty to Animals.— John Sharp, the driver of a cart, was arrested yesterday at Poplar street •wharf for beating his horse in an untaerclfnl manner. He was taken before Aid. Eggleton and Was committed tp answer. Cape May The Colombia House at Capo | May, will receive guests until Monday, September !>, upon which day the house will be closed for this seusoh. ...- ■ , PtKAsANT to the taste, certain in Its operation, and harmless in its effects,arc the great choractcristics of Bower’s Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. Dkcogists' Sunwries and Fancy Goode. S.nowiibn & BnoTiiens, Importers, ’ 23 South Eighth street. - Senna Fk.s lor Constipation and Habitual Cos/ tivciiess. Depot, Sixth and Vine.. Fifty cents a host Bkn now’s “Soaps.— Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, GJycei'hiej LetlucC, Sunflower, Musk .Rose, &c. , .... ’ .SsownuN.&,ilno'rnr:rs,.lmporters, . 23 South Eighth street. Gout Mkijai, Pkrumkp.y. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1887, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Shape, Ex tracts apd Perfumeries—for sale by all thy' principal druggists. It. &G. A. Wright, 024 Chestnut street. IYak) to Celtic oit tub Money Re rU-Nnnn.—Dr. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,000 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout In thirf city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. FINANCIAL and COMMEBCIAL Sales at the Eifiladelj FIB6T 11000 V 8 7 3-lOb Ati" 100 nh Phil & Erie »C 0 28# email c 107# 200 ah do 2t># 1500 VH 7 3-lOs Jc 10T # 300 »ft Read B b3O 51.70 I soo City 6a new ftn 101# 800 »b' do efiwn ini 51 )' t 100 ?>h N V&ErießbCO 70# 100 «h do cohli 51# II Bh Penna It lu 53# 3i>3»h do 51# - 30f*hCam&AinR 120# 300 «h do 51 f* Pini.anr.i.i"mi, Thursday, Septembers. .There to m«re demand for money, bnt it is freely met, nud-5 percent, la about the average figure for loans “on cull” with Government and other acceptable, collaterals. Short first-class obligations range from 6 to 8 per cent., but the offerings are Closely scruti nized. The business at the Stock Board was small ; and the fancies were weak, very weak, with a general ! unwillingness to operate. Tne closing quotations ! were 111#<&112# for the Coupon C’e, -SI; J (or the old 5-20#; 109#<§110 for the ’01#; mrsni#] for the *6s#' 108#@105 # for the Policy; 99# for the ; 10-40 V, with sales 0 of the August ‘ 7-30# at 107# and ; the June at 107#. State Loans were firm at 102# bid ; -for the first issue*; lu3# for the second do., and 103# j for the third do. City Loans of the new issue# sold at I 101#, and the old were held at 95. Reading Railroad j was weak and fell off #, dosing at 51.#'. Camden and j Amboy Railroad sold at 12C-a decline; Pennsylvania ! Railroad at 53. I *, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad j at 2S#--;in advance of #. Canal stocks were weak. .Schujikill Navigation Preferred was offered at 25, ! with 27# bid. 46# was bid for Lehigh Navigation; j 45 for Wyomini', and 15# for SiK-quehanna. In Bank j and Passenger Railway fharer the e-iie* were unini- 1 portant arid price*- nominally tmebauge 1. 1 Smite, Raudolpn & Co# Ban ken*, 15 South Third I street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 142#; j United States If Si Bonds, 13251112#'; United States j 5-20’s, 1562, 5-20*?, 1864, 110:4110#'; i 5-29'?, ISCS, 111MiAllI V; 5-20’i<, July, 1565, 108 V 4 Ur.% . July, 1337, ICo; e^b',3"i ; Uni'M-EuiUj? 10-40'e, 99%@99%; United States 7-30‘e, Ist series, UA-. 'ff 1n7% ; 7-3o's, 2J series, lij7% -a,]"7 : x; 3d series, U/7%«107% ;ComponEds, December, 1864, 117%. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government secunttete Jfcc., to-day, as.follows: United States 6’s, ISSI,HI%@Ii2%- Old 6-20 Bonds, 114% 05114%; New 6-20 Bonds, 1864, K9%@n»%; 6.20 Bonds, isos, m«m%; mo Bonos July, 1665,1ft3%..<5108%; 5-20 80nd5,1867,108%$ 108%; 10-40 Bonds, V) %@99%; 1 #-10 Angoit, 107% @107%; 7 3-10, Jimc, 107%'@J07% ; 7 3-10,-July, 107% @1071,': Gold (at 12 o’clock), 142%@142%. Messrs. Dc Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day.at 1 P.M: American G01d,142%'@142%, Silver—Quarters and • halves, 135@136%; Compound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, ISC4, 19 40; August, 4504, 19 40; Oct. 1864, 13%; Dec. 1864, 17%; May, 1608, 16%; August, 1666,18%; September, ISC6; 15%; October, 1865.14%.- ■ The following table, prepared by Bowen. & Fox. 13 Merchants'Exchange, shows the fluctuations in the J’bilaikTphta Stock Market,'during the month of Au git-t. IMtT: DhiUdelphiafiV old Do. 6V. iit-w- .. JVuna. r>v, trims „ \>(t. iiV, CO Up 110. 5V U. S. 6V, \*Vi\ Do. 7-WV, Am? Do. 7-iJUV, June and July Dm. 5-30 V, old ’ Do. new ' ’ ’Do. I’&2&V,.July, 1 ’&2&V,.July, 1665. Do- UMOV Allcphcuy (>•>. ncrip Dniiidcu and .Ambov Itl{-.... !>«). Snip D<*. Jtonds le"i/ Do. liojid-, DKS Do. Bonds, Do. Mortgage tJV, lv«n«yl vania 11K Do. l*t mortgage I >o. £d mortgage KradiiiK J1K....... Do« Bond?, 1570 Do. Bonds, 18*u. North IVdiiu. Bit, 6V rhil.idclphia andKrie UK.. Do. 6V t 'ntawifsa Jilt.. Prof Lehigh Valley Hit Do. Scrip N'orrMpwn Kit WiUiamspt <t Kin). Jtlt.Pref. Ilanitfburß III! Do. 6V Philadelphia and Trentou.. , N. Central lill Philadelphia and .Sun, 7V... Sunburyand Erie 7V. , Warren smd Franklin 7V... Cunmctiug 11. bonds West .Jersey IUL Honda Helvidoro and Del. Bonds.. Schuylkill Nuv. C<*.‘Prof Do. Honda. 1882 Do. Hunt (Fa Lehigh Navigation Do. 6V,»M... Moms Canal ~ -D0....Pr0f.. -~,.,.^,.,.,..,^....1 Susquehanna Canal Do. fi’e I’nion Canal 6V City National < ‘ommereial Hank , Commonwealth Corn Exchange ■■Fanners’ & Mechanics’ Bk.i -Girard Hank... Manufacturers’ National.,., Bank.. North American Penn Township National... Philadelphia National Colon National 2dj-& lid Streets K. K 10th and 11th Streets K. R... lath and 16th Streets 15. K... 1 nion Passenger 1L 11 Green and Coates Girard College Jiestonvillo It. 11 West Philadelphia R. It Chestnut and Walnut It. It.. Spruce d: Pine R. It Darby K. It Academy of Music Lehigh Zinc Pcnua. 6V, Ist series Do. 2d do Do. 3d do U. S. 5-20 V, 1862, reg Do. 5*i0V,1864 ana 1845,d0.. Do. July. lttiS, do Western Pa. UJI. 6V..,...., Philadelphia inar TnrusrAY, Sept. s.—There is very 1: Barit here uml holders demuud anatlv 20 lihds. No. 1 on terms kept secret. . In Clovereccd nothing doing. About 403 bushels Timothy sold at $3 bushel. Prices ol' Flaxseed arc steady at $2 78. ■ ' • The Flour market ie extremely dull and prices are drooping. The demand Is extremely limited and con fined exclusively to the wants ol the home consumers. Salefl of d@soo barrels, chietly high grade and fancy Penno. and Ohio at $l2 505J14 barrel, including smull lota fresh gronnd extra family at sll@l2, extras at $8 to $9 60 lor old stock and new Wheat, and $T@ $7 60 for superfine. ‘ ltyc Flour is quiet; small sales at $8 5009—tho latter for extra. 300 bble. Brandywine Corn Meal sold on terms kept secret. There is scarcely any deninnd for Wheat, and pricos are sto 7 cents bushel lower. Sales of 2,000 oiißh ols fair and choice Red at $2 20@2 83 and Kentucky White at $2 600 2 70. Rye ie steady at $1 600162, 600 bushels sold at the former rate. Corn is quiet and dull Small sales of yellow at $1 2001 27 and 8,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 24©1 25. Oats nro quiet an d range from 50 to 70 cents for common and choice. Whisky—Prices are nominal. DIED. FKth day morning, the stb instant, S.o4fd?&Vel?Xe? rthe late Charles H. Mattson, in attend r h!>Vf^^? d friends are respectfully invited to o’clock.K fi; Seventh-day, tho 7th inat, at 11 street** A '■ f her teto residence. No. 2013 Wallaco THE DAILY EVEN! ihla Stock Exchange, to ABU. 2 S7.IUU 1 lss.ifi 27 2Vi t» la-173 22 Uto 1 5,1*1 n 1.4/* loi s 2: llu i i t*r-r 21 lU7 X 113 : 1 £ lug 2 KQ. J 72*131 128 - !i: .73*12 94* { 88H ‘ B»J<|3*' 34.950 5 5,350 29 4!.2i*j 1 7,*m n 4^l 15 .078 29 40 9 7.300 9 lu Ouo .’*o 9.000 ifflk 7 VA 95 S9X W 96M 100 15 35,70 i) 3 zm 6 15,000 12 21,0 u) 23 21,29'i 10 lOOuu 2 9,000 91 W\ 27W 2S 29 8.000 6 3L220 10 10,000 19 660 30 825 H 173 91 125J* 45 100 82fc 2 , 91 !H 12a. 19 43 l i 29 92>$ 19 100 3 .791 a- H 9 9 239 59 166 *l3* 79^4 63X< 2o 36X 29& 18 \ 80 40, 10j& lU3 :, i 103 5 « 109?,, 1$ 100 fp,w 2,500 56,854) 2, IKK) 1,000 6,100 I<,OJU 101% : 1023; i 103,% * 108% 2‘ 108J* s iu7?« a BU 11 ittle Quercitron '/luce. A sale of G BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1867, THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE GREAT BO AT RACE. Preparations for the Contest. HammilPs and Brown’s Condition. Great Gathering of Houghs LATE FROM WASHINGTON. PLAIN TALK TO MR. JOHNSON. Gen. Grant and the War Oflice, THE JOHNSON-GRAN T RUPTURE. The President’s Last Proclamation. FINANCIAL CRISIS IN MEXICO, General Diaz Nominated for President. THE SICKLES COHUESPOifDEXCE. The Poughkeepsie Boat ltu.ee. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin ] PoucyKKKrsiK. gept. u.—Walter Brown ar rived at Newburgh last night, accompanied by Peter Daily, his trainer, and Jno; Bigelin. There is no truth whatever in the report that ho dislo cated his ankle. He knew nothing about,the origination of the.report,and his trainer also says the same, and that Brown was never in better condition. . “ Large delegations from Pittsburgh have arrived at Hammill’s headquarters. John and Mike Mc- Kicl have also arrived. Newburgh is fasl|fllling up with sporting men. The authorities there have appointed two hundred special police, and in structed two military companies to hold them .selves in readiness to overawe the roughs if ne cessary. Haiujui]] to-day weighs one hundred and fifty eight pounds and Brown one hundred and forty eight. The odds in the River towns stand at one hun dr<d dollars to eighty dollars on Hamuiiil. The greatest excitement prevails in relation to the race, and the betting is very heavy. latest Washington .Reports, [Special Despatch to the I'hiludclpfiia Evening Bulletin.] Nkw Yoi;k. Sept. s.—Private Washington tele grams received here this morning represent that the interview between General Grant and the President, yesterday, was a very stormy one.ysft is even reported that General Grant' c’alietVMr. Johnson a traitor, Arc. General Grant will pro bably resign llis portfolio shortly. Wall-street is greatly excited to-day, and gold has advanced to From AVathin^ton, [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bntletin.l Wasiiisoion, September stb—Tlie political excitement here to-day 1b intense. Humors of an open rupture between the. President and General Grant tippear to be confirmed. It is stated that Grant openly denounces the President. The General is very indignant at the President’s last proclamation, which he regards as directed solely against him and the District Commanders in the South. Private advices represent great financial de pression in Mexico. Newall &. Co., of Zacatieas, the largest house in the country, have failed, with other firms. General O’Horan is reported as hopelessly in sane. b . General Diaz is being generally Dominated by the Mexican papers for the Presidency. Juarez is not likely to receive tire nomination. [Correspondence of the Associated Pres.] Washington, Sept. s—Permission has been given for the publication of Gen. Sickles’s letter to Gen. Grant on the subject of the controversy in North Carolina. It is dated the 30th of August, and was written before the Acting Attorncv- Gcneral’s opinion (on which the President re moved Gen. Sickles) appeared, which was on the 2d inst., yet it may be considered as an answer to Mr. Binckley’s communication. General- Sickles, in compliance with General Grant’B instructions of the 24th of August, re ported the facts and considerations bearing upon the questions which had arisen in North Carolina between the civil and military authorities. He Says : Early in the present, -month a communication was received from the Marshal for the District of North Carolina, dated July 30th, 1867, informing me that Colonel Frank, commanding the mili tary post of Wilmington,’ had forbidden the enforcement of an execution issued at the Jung term of the U. S. Circuit Court. '?he_cqmmunicatiqn,.althouglL exceptionable in tone and matter, was referred to the Post Com mander for report. Col. Frank himself, about the samo time, reported that he had temporarily suspended the proceedings of the Deputy Marshal, assigning as a reason for his action that the enforcement of the execution was believed to be in Violation of paragraph 2in General Order No. 10. This ac tion of Col. Frank was approved, and ho was directed to report all the facts of the case, when further instructions would be sent to him. On the 17th instant, Colonel Frank having re ported that the Marshal was proceeding to en force his process, the following comimmication on the subject was, on the same day, addressed to headquarters of the army: ’) HeaimpiXktehs Second Military District Charleston, S.C., Aug. 17 . —.4 djutant-General u\ S. .1 rmg, Washington , D. G. : The commanding officer at Wilmington reports to me this morn” ing that the U. S. Marshal for North Carolina is Instructed by the Attorney-General to enforce immediately all executions of the U. S. Courts and to report the names ijf persons offering ob3tructione.with a view to proceed against them under the criminal laws of the United States, and asks for instructions. I advised the command ing officer to be informed that on receipt of the report he had been ordered lo make in rela tion to, the pending cases) he will 1 re ceive . further instructions, cin4 that mean while he will not permit the order on decree of any court to be enforced in violation of existing military ordors. These,threats of the Attorney-General, reported by the. Marshal, are foreshadowed in a false and scandalW articlo on 'this subject, published, it seems, not.without au thority, in the National Intelllgimcenoi Monday last, and to which I respectfully iWit-e atten tion. I will remark that the question now raised in this matter is not now. Last July the" United States Court in South Carolina ordered me to surrender four citizous, ffnder sentence of death for the murder of throe soldiers of\the gar rison at Anderson Court House. I reiusqdkmd the Court ordered the Marshal to arrest ms. The case having been reported to the Adjutant-General of the army, the Secretary of War instructed me not to give up too prisoners, nor to submltto ar rest, but to tube into custody any and all persons attempting either. The; President afterwards ! commuted the sentences of these men to Impris onment for life, when they were sent to Fort Del aware, and there discharged by a Judge bfithe U. 8. District Court. ■ If tho United States Courts in rebel States 1 be allowed to control the military authorities, the execution of the Reconstruction acta will for various reasons soon become impracticable. Borne o! tbcuo courts will begin by declaring these acts of Congress void. .. I Signed | „ D. Ei Sk'klks. ■ Major-General Commanding. On the same day the following reply was re ceived from the Gcneral-ln-Chicf: ’ W.en Dkfaktmkxt, Wahiiinotoji. Aug. 17, ’157. -r-i/ujor-Gtnerul Sicule*, Commanding, ' Your despatch of this date received. Follow the course of action indicated by you as right, and regard my despatch of the 13th as entirely withdrawn. 1 8igncdJ u. S. G ll ant, General. The instructions contained in the foregoing telegram have been observed. No communica tion irom the President on this subject lias been received by me. Major-General Sickles transmits copies of the several reports and communications on the sub ject, from the Post Commander at Wilmington, the last of which, dated August 28th, was re ceived on the 29th; also, a copy of a letter ad dressed to General Sickles by Mr. Goodloe, Marshal for North Carolina. These papers having been referred to Colonel Dennis, the Judge Advocate of the District, for his examina tion and remarks. General Sickles invites atten tion to his carefully-considered, and, as he says, able discussion of the law and judicial precedents bearing on the case, which is also inclosed. The occasion for the promulgation of General Orders No. 10, of April 11th, is briefly set forth in the * order itself, which General Sickles gives, and which has already been published. He adds: “It is proper to remark in passing, that this prder, which was one of the earliest isCned by me after assuming tlii3- command, ewas at the time of its promulgation ' duly for warded to the Adjutant-General for the informa tion of the proper auffiprity. The order has been in force for nearly five months, without any official intimation that its provisions were dis approved. The charge that Ihave made an issue with the Supreme Court, and have set at defi ance itk decices, is utterly unfounded. If a subordinate functionary of a Court of the United States, whether for his own purposes or those of any other person, chooses so to exe cute his functions that cither he must be con trolled, or else the military authority established by Congress over these States is to be defied by him, and thns held up to contempt, the issue is made up ostensibly with a military commander, bnt in fact with the Congress of the United States. The military au thority in these States is the creation of Congress. The military force in these States is here to execute the laws Congress has passed. The modes and the agencies now pro vided.and employed to execute the purposes of Congress have been approved by Congress: The authority given has been confirmed, and the discretion by which the authority was con trolled has been enlarged. It would be in vain to charge me with a want of proper respect to the judicial department of the government, when to the utmost possible limit to which I could go, I have exhibited that deference andrcHpect-to.it which I*felt that it became all persons in authority to exhibit. I have re sponded here, in my official capacity, to the sum mons of. the courts of the United States. I S: 15 O’Oloolt. have, when required, respectfully presented for its consideration the-causes and grounds of my official conduct, and when its order was made to attach my person and commit me to the jail, I was told, from the only source through which I could learn the wishes of "the President,not to submit to the arrest, but to arrest those who should attempt to arrest me, and. although this order of the Court, for disobedience to which I was thus threatened, eominahdgd me to deliver certain prisoners who had been -tiried and con demned for the murder of Union soldiers, under circumstances of great aggravation and atrocity, the President himself, by military order, subse quently directed the removal of the same pris oners from the jurisdiction of the United States Court for South Carolina. The complaint now made is that I have for bidden the execution of the process of the courts of the United States in North Carolina, and have thns set myself above the law of the land. If it had been fairly said that I entertained the opinion that the same 'reasons of public policy which constrained me to determine the time and manner iii which collections of debt* should b* enforced in the State courts,should equally guide me in the exercise of a just and necessary dis cretion in like cases in all the courts in this mili tary district, my position would have been truly stated. For I do firmly believe that Congress, intending to secure the restoration of the States to the Union, made all other considerations eub sidary to the accomplishment of the end. Ido not believe that the process of the Courts of the United States should Override and set aside the order Congress has empowered me to make for the execution of its measures. ' If it was further said, as it. might.,.be truly, and should be justly said, that I had never received directly or indirectly any intima tion that my superiors in authority differed with me in _ this opinion, or desired the measures taken in furtherance of it modified, many exist ing apprehensions as to my conduct and motives would be corrected. After further remarks, General Sickles says: •‘While proceedings in the courts of these States, for causes of action arising during the rebellion, are stayed, once open wide the doors of tho United States Courts in this military district for such litigation, and who will mark the limit to fraud and perjury, provoked by cupidity, which will be invoked to secure the jurisdiction of the Federal tribunals? The citizen of North Carolina whose debtor is in North Carolina has no re medy but in toe Courts of that State. Tho clti yj'na.t'C-°<»u.tii Carolina, having with each other - uiwUftWtT' nation, are restricted also as to their power. In toe recovery of whatever these citi zens of the same States respectively claim againßt citizens of the samo States, they must wait for a certain specified, time in same cases, and in others untii a loyal and legal State government is established. But one citizen of Virginia crosses the line and sues toe citizen of North Carolina in the Courts of toe United States for that State, and the citi zen of Georgia comes into the Courts of toe United States. for South Carolina- and does the same. It is conceded ' that the military au thority- is made by Congress supreme, if not exclusive, in regard to tho people of these two States, within their respective territorial limits. If persons under the same military government, in their respective States, would cease to be so in either, by coming Into toe limits of the other, I may ask, what opinion can be bad of toe consistency with which the power of the government is thus exercised? What effect it must produce upon the people of these States is too plain to be discussed. Continued in the next Edition. New York, Sept. s.—Cotton dull at27e. Flour lower; sales of 7,500 bbls., at a decline of 10@15c.; State, $6 65@10 85; Ohio'. $8 30@11 35; Western, 36 65@12 GO; Southern, $9 00@13 00; California, 311,00@13 25. Wheat firm; sales of 8,000 bus;, Amber State, 32 34. Corn firm; sales of 40,000 bus., mixed Western, 31 i«K@l Oats steady; sales of 23,000 bus., Western at «s®Giie, Beef quiet. Pork firm; nesp mess, 323 00®23 60. Lard quiet at, 1 NOITFJI MISSOURI R, R, FI RS T MO RT GAGE 7 PER CENT!. BONDS. 1 -■ Having purchased $600,000 OFQ.THE IFIKBT MORT. GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing ,7 per cent. interest, having SO years to run, we are now prepared to cell tho samo at the low rate of 86, and tho accrued interest from this date, thus paying tho investor over 8 per cent, inter eet, which is payable semi-annually. This Loan 1b secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com pariy’s B. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and 63 miles additional to be completed by the Ist of October next extending from the oltv of 8t Louis fate Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will be given on application to either of the onderelgned. , E. W. CUKK ACO, . . JAY COOKE Sc CO. PHEXEL & CO. : F- B —Parties holding 'bther securities, and wishtas to can do so at market rates, 8 ' WILI3AM B. CAJtLILW. HAUBIGBJOT ■■ " dARLIIiE A JOY, '■ H«mim and Wgn Painten and (Hasten, N 0.4.37 Arch Street. Philadelphia; Commercial. FOURTH EDITION MEW StTBMAKINE CABLE. Water Spout at New Castle. Trees and Fences Destroyed. THE SICKLES CORRESPONDENCE Front Cape! Breton. North Sviramy Cape Brefon, -Sept, t.— The new cable has been snccessfally laid between Placentia, N. F., and this place, thus completing a new ropte from Nova Scotia to tile Atlantic cables. The line has been tested, and proves to be one of the most perfect ever mad#! Water Spout at New Castle. New Castle, Del.,September i>. —A terrific and grand water spout, over one hundred feet in diameter, came across the Delaware, north of this place, at 1.20 P. M. to-day. The Inhabitants were much alarmed, but no damage was done to the town. When it touched the land, fences and trees were destroyed in an instant. Tlie Sicklea CorrcKpodcnce. Continued from Third Edition. General Sickles, at a subsequent part of his letter, says: “ The circumstances which led to the promulgation of General Order No. 10 have been already briefly mentioned. There was pre sented a population everywhere impoverished, and In many counties threatened with starvation. With the reopening of civil tribunals, suits'were commenced in numbers far exceeding any that had ever been known; when forced to execu tion, the Anal process was carried to its last and harshest limit without mercy. The cultivation of the soil, from which alone present support or future succor could be derived, was about to be abandoned, because he who would undertake its tillage felt that it was uncertain if he would • be allowed to hold his lands till his crops were made, and that if he did make his crops, lie yielded his labor to another, who would take the. proceeds from his family without remorse. In all the departments of labor the same feeling of despair was predominant. Thus driven to desperation, disorder had been manifested, and violence was threatened to civil courts and civil officers. The public peace was exposed to imminent peril, and a state of anarchy was impend ing that would have required for its suppression the sternest exercise of military authority. To avert this unhappv con dition, the evidence of which multiplied around me, I felt due to humanity, and essential to the attainment of the objects lor which I had been invested with this office and command, and‘in accordance with the just expectation of the Government; whose agent and officer I was, to exercise the power and nse the authority with which I had been clothed. If, beyond my own convictions of <Juty, other considerations were required, I had them in the application of tile Governor pf South Carolina, and from leading men from all parts of the Carolines, whosolicited the interposition of my authority in the manner indicated, for the pur pose of giving peace and repose to their commu nities, tranquillity and order to society, and-the mcan6 of living' to the population. Nor do I know, after frequent and careful review' of what was then done, by what conduct I should more justly have provoked and deserved the censure of the Government, than, if having the power to prevent it, I.had allowed the multiplication by thousands of those who were then with difficulty fed and kept alive by the charity of the go vernment. Under such circumstances I did interpose my authority, and to this extent only did Igo : ■ First—to those wh'o had already en tered np judgments,lt was said,forbear for twelve months to enforce your executions. Sccoud—to those who were suing upon contracts made during the war, it was said, take no 1 further steps at present in the execution of your suits. Third—To those who were prosecuting claims for the purchase money for slaves, it was said, they are prohibited. Fourth—To those who had demands upon contracts made after the ces sation of hostilities, no Interference was threat ened or allowed. If any interference, therefore/ is to be justified, what other, what less than what was done, could have been done? If these orders arc questioned because of expediency, it is only necessary to refer, in addition to what has been said, to the testimony of legislators, of the two Carolinas, which ex pressed os plainly as they Could their convictfon, of the necessity for such regulations, and, so far' as they could do it, had endeavored to provide them. If, however, these orders are questioned because of an abuse of power, or because of an usurpation of authority Which I did not possess, or because they are deemed unnecessary, there has been, as there is now, ample power to cause them to be revoked. General Sickles enters upon the recapitulation of points embraced in the subject. Among them are the following: No question or issue has yet arisen between the Courts of the United States in this military district and the District commander. It appears, however, that am ■ ieesm •is invited by a subordinate ministerial officer. The regulations prescribed in Gen eral Orders No. 10 have not been considered or passed upon by any Courts of the United States except in the South Carolina circuit, where, as nSs been seen, the provisions of the order were enforced. The only judicial precedent, therefore, is against the action of the Marsffia'rof North Carolina, who is not even a judicial officer. The process in the hands of his deputy was not issued upon any judgment, decree or order, on which the Court had passed upon the powers, duties or orders of any military officer. It is to be presumed that perfect harmony of action' does exist, and will continue to exist, between the Federal Judiciary and the military authorities of the United States 1 in the Second Military District. He says: “By the foregoing recapitulation it will be apparent that no Issue exists between the military authorities in this district and any courts of the United States therein. That no court in this military district has refused to conform to the military regulations prescribed for the govern ment of tUe people thereof. That the marshal of North Carolina, in so far as he claims exemp tion as a public officer from military control,does not appear to have ’the sanction of the Judicial tribunal of which be is the servant. That the action of the post commander at Wilmington has been confined to the temporary suspension of an execution for the collection of a debt, and that the district comniandor holds the case under con sideration on the appeal of the Marshal from the action of the commanding 'officer of the post. That tho Marshal, having been requested to fur nish the information essential to further action, refused to give it, and has proceeded in accord ance with instructions received from tho Attorney General of the United States to enforce the exe cution of the process of Courts' That! there upon tho District Commander, huvingjv re pealed his ordor to the commanding officer at Wilmington to stay the Marshal's pro ceedings until further orders, reported tho oc currence to tho General-in-Chief of the Army, by whom the District Commander has been di rected to follow tho course of action he had already indicated and taken, and now, In obodii ence to tho further order of the General-in-Chief of the army, all proceedings in the case, together with the papers roiatlDg thereto, are transmitted with suggestions of the Mnjor-Gouoral com manding the district, for the review and final action of . the Genoral-in-Cbief. From Now Fork. New Yoke, Sept, 3.—Mr. Addison Tlardcastle, a well-known dry goods merchant of St. Louis, was found dead In his bed this morning at the Southern Hotel.* Death was caused by heart disease. • ' _ ■ . Pbiladelehla 8 UETWEKN itock Exchange!. IdOehPennaß . BSjrf 2sh Phllft Bank 160 : $OO sh Ocean Oil _ . 4 100 eh Phil & Erie 29# SOOsh do 530 98# 100 sh do Sat 29# I BOARD. JSOOO Cam & Amboy - ; * Ss 'B9 SB 98 608 sh Readß ~,-filK 600 sh do , 80 ds si# SOOsh do. ■aß ,51# 100 sb do 8 days 51# BIOOHD 1000 Pa 0s 3d series 103# 100 eh Maple Shade }i 200 eh Ocean Oil bS 4 200 sh Susq Canal sOO 15# $3BOO V S B-20S ’OB coup s 6 llltf 900 City Os'new 101 # 600 - / ao old ’ 98 1000 do gas 94 3:00 O’Gloole. BOARDS. •MOSQUITO NETTIN6S, WHOLESALE AND DETAIL ■\ . : NOW OI*EN. A LAjRGE AND VERT DESIRA- BLE ASSORTMENT OF MOSQUITO NETS. White and in Colors, AND TO BB CEOSEI> OUT IVERY SLOW. WALItAVEiVSr 719 Chestnut Street, —•. nmfs the Undersigned H&.VE PURCHASED Tim! NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN , OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IV 1897. BUSTEBEST PAYABLE 4VARTERLT,! FREE OF SUITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST FSOH AUGUST 1. This LOAN Issecured by a first mortgage on tha Com. Railroad, cpnstrocted and to be constructed, ex jndlpg from thesouthern bonndary of the borougil of fjauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including, their bridge aprons the said river now In process of eot?' rtrnctlon, together with all the Company's rights. liber- Bridge “ ancllißes appertaining to the said Railroad fuad Copies of the mortgage may he had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undersigned. . DBEXELACO. E. W. CLARK dt CO. JAYtOOKB A COT ' - KEWBOLD, SOS dfc AEBTSEH3 NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT, STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxatlen, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, OH APPLICATION TO HITHER OF THE UNDER) SIGNED, JAY COOKE & CO., DREXEL&CO., E.W. CLARK&CO. Je!£PSnMlpB y NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC? BSOS AND 8U CHESTNUT STREET. wm.lTiw.roii, CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. 1 MSEoroEad Joseph T. Bailey, ISamuel A. BlsphamJOsgood Welsh, Nathan Hißes, Edward B. Orne, I Frederic A.Hoyt Benj. Rowland, Jr.,lWilllaniErvtea, IWm.IL Rhawn. WM. H. RHAWN,' President, Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. JOS. P. MUMFORD, Cashier, . , . mytfltf 6p4 Late of the PhUaMnhUA atkmatßankl ■ WM. j. BRIGHAM & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 03 &} 95 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK. BANKING HOUSE JayCoqke&(p. IS and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. jy2*Bmrps .... - ’ "‘ ' WEAVER & GO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY , NOW IN FULL OPERATION, ■ . s NO.IBN. WATER and 99 N.DSb'WNpM ' walnuts and almonds.—new Chop. Bhr For salb-fer schooner sabino from eg raco, ICO toss BnaJletto wood; 90 torn Fustic.. 800 AMUtoWOm^l
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