m thtNKSS NOTICES. Re pave reduced all fiuceb. ■i We Aaw reduced •U prices Wt Have reduced aU prices *»*#***??“?!!$«£« wa ***** re&uc&i au prices , ■ Qf out Summer Clothing to Clost Out Stock. . i ... WA dtreete, } 618 Market St., . ; W Pmi.ADKI.PmA, And 800 Broadway. New York. M Ey F.R’B newly improved crescent ■VT BOAI ovERBTEtrNQ Pixies. „ a feWJrS&^-^owEUhU,, . KINDT * MANZ'S UN B UkTA3BM) ■rrfTJ Agraph W“<-V£"Kld to thin X. Only SRSX IS^jM&.°Xs£s 1 S^jM&.°X5£5& d todiocß. 525 Arch afreet. flgEa BTECK * CO-'B WiWjjtL nia ttamlhos cabinet organs. ° N * Seventh and Chestnut TpypiNTISTG BULLETIN. Saturday, September 7, 1881. BJEFOBM IN XCBKEt. If the Sultan proved himself a liberal man by breakingvtlown the barriers of precedent and conventional custom, and goihg out into the civilized world to examine it in person, he alfio showed his wisdom by daring to ap ply to his own empire the lessons that he learned. Immediately upon his return he issmed a manifesto which recounts the kind ness that he experienced upon all sides, and expresses the utmost gratification thereat. In accordanee with the Turkish principle never to admit that anything not Moham medan is superior to that which is, he does not say what he clearly feels, that the Christian people whom he. Visited are far in advance of Turkey in everything that can add to the greatness and happiness of a nation. But he gives a practical illustration of the force of his convictions, by promising in the future to educate his people, to encourage internal improvements,to the means of com munication throughout tlie empire, and to adopt a system of finance worthy of the age, He may or he may not know that this inau guration of an era of progress and enlighten ment will be the beginning of the destruction of his absolutism. Every new railroad, each additional public school will project further into the obscure, irrevocable past the barbaric splendor of the ancient Sultans. Where the scream of the locomotive-whistle is heard there can never be another Shariar who will marry and kill a wife everyday, nor will another Sheherazade he found to ex pend a thousand nights in talking him into a good humor. When public schools abound, the bow-string and the sack will, perforce, he abolished, and cutting off heads will be less a matter of pastime. All the romantic beauty of the mighty Moslem empire will disappear in the presence of the practical facts of trade, science and manufactures, and the modem paladin will hardly find time, amid the cares of a busy state, to indulge in any of those: heroic feats which brought renown to his ancestor. But if Abdul Aziz can induce this change" in the Empire and transform ing peo ple from their present wretched, semi-bar barous conditionto that of a useful, intelli gent and working population, he may after all be a greater hero than any of his prede cessors, and leave behind him a more hon ored memory than that even of “the good Haroun Alraschid.” The only question likely to arise is, can this be done while Mohammedanism is the religion of the people? The tendency of that faith is to make the people what they are nfiw, sensual, luxurious and indolent. It is in direct conflict with civilization and intelli gence. If the people are to be educated, the religion will he cast aside, and there will arise 'a demand for a purer, and better 1 , and more practical faith. This iB inevitable in the natu fal cbUrwß of things. If the Sultan is a thoughtful man, he must have perceived that Christianity filone, with its elevating, human izing and equalizing tendencies,haß made the greatest nations of the world what they are to-day,’ while his polluted faith has only nerved to clog the wheels of progress in every county where it has found followers.. It has left its disciples far behind, struggling in ignorance and barbarism, while Christendom Tina advanced centuries ahead of them. The reform’ to be introduced by the Sultan may pave the way for the total regeneration of the Turks, and the “sick man’may, after all, get well This result is certainly desirable, but perhaps not more so than that Russia should, consummate her design of absorbing the empire, and undertaking the work of re herself! In the latter case it would probably proceed more rapidly than it will under the auspices of the Sultan. THE TROUBLES OF A CONVEW f TION. The New York Constitutional Convention Imib its hands full in attempting to harmonize the various conflicting interests growing out of the peculiar relations of New York city to the State at large. The city is so notoriously corrupt that special legislation, Which is not necessary for the rural districts, is needed for it, and among the latest sources of trouble to the Convention is the attempt to make a con- Stitutional reform in respect to the tenure of*. office in the metropojis. The majority of the committee which had the question referred to them propose to make Mayors elected for three years, and ineligible for, the next three; to have a toed salary and no fees, and to hold no other office; to be removable for cause by the Governor. „ In New York and Brooklyn they "propose twelve aldermen, elected for four years by the city at large, three to retire each year, and one Coun cilman for each Ward, chosen annually. All other cities have Aldermen • only, to be cho sen as the Legislature may direct. Control-: ' lore to be elected by the people, and also Re . ceivers of Taxes in New York and Brooklyn, to hoiti for Jfcee years, removable for cause by the Governor. Mayors appoint other heads of departments, and the heads appoint .subordinates —the appointing power to'make removals at pleasure. Justices of Poliie and ,-of Courts, not of record, elective; term, four years. In respect to the elective Judiciary lkereJsalso trouble: New Yortretty-enflers terribly from the infliction of bad judges; While in other portions of the State the elective -system works well. To retain the plan of electing Judges in one portion of the State, and to get rid of it in another, exercises the ingenuity of the /nembere of the .Convention. The Committee on Judiciary have recom mended the plan Judges elective for life; but W tpeurse of a corrupt Judge is to be cured by giving the unworthy in cumbent life-long lease upon the office, passes our comprehension. A simpler plan to escape these, evils would be to establish some sort of an educational or character test that would exclude Dead Rabbitdom from the ballot-box, and thus take the government of the city of New York out of the hands of the “dangerous classes” who now rule it to its disgrace and damage. That seems to be about the only effectual cure for the fast growing ills of-the “Commercial Metropolis.” The Grand Encampment of the United States of National Union Johnson men met on Thursday night in Washington, in pursu ance of a call issued by the Grand Com mander, the “Pennsylvania soap-fat boiler.’’ If report be true, there were not quite as many of the faithful present as there are' words in the imposing title of the order, but small as the meeting was, it bravely cut out some extensive work for, itself. In fact, it .. nominated Mr. Andrew Johnßon for the next Presidency, and' threw down the gauntlet to the whole Republican party, and to that very large body of sensible Democrats who would very decidedly object to an extension of Mr. . Johnson's term of office. The pigmies who fought Hercules with bodkins are entitled to a certain amount of respect for their pluck, but we are doubtful whether these valiant men can claim ours for the same qualities. It is impossible to diyert these soap-boiling politicians from the suspicion of attempting, through flattery of the President, to get their ladles into the public cauldron. More than probably this is their design, and they may succeed in effecting it, but if they stake their fortunes on A. J. for next President, they will be likely to get their fat altogether in the fire.; ;. By the Atlantic Cable this morning we are informed that the French foreign office has issued a circular denying' that the Salzburg Conference had any reference to a political combination between. France and Austria, and asserting that Napoleon’s visit was sim ply one of condolence to Francis Joseph for the loss of his brother Maximilian. Of course nobody will- believe’this. The special pains taken to contradict the reports that an alli ance was to have been formed and a confede ration of the South German States arranged does not prove anything more than that the French government is anxious to cover up a most wretched failure and to appease Prussia. The mere fact that France entertained and suggested such a design would be likely to excite the jealousy and animosity of the watchful Bismarck. Every authority, French, Austrian, Prussian and Russian, asserted, be fore the conference took place, that its object was the formation of an alliance. When, therefore, we reflect that deliberate lying is considered a valuable aid to the art of diplo macy, we shall have no difficulty in reconcil . ing the French foreign office with the entire press of Europe. President Johnson has received a despatch from the San Francisco Copperheads con gratulating him upon the vietdiy which “toe” (California Copperheads and the apos tate of the White House) have won in the Golden State. Benedict Arnold was. doubt less congratulated in the same way whenever the British gained any ascendency over, the Patriot cause, after his treachery at West Point We wish the Secession-sympathising Democracy joy of the accession to their ranks of the double-dyed' traitor who occupies the Presidential chair. Like the curse in the proverb he has gone home to roost. John B. Myers * Co., Auctioneers, Nob 233 and 234 Market street, wjU hold during next week the following important Bales, by catalogue, viz : w nXT Monday. Bept 9. 600 lota of French Goods, on four rmnths’credil by catalogue, at 10 o’clock, including full ifsp.mas Slkfs,' S&ftmoSS; Ready-made Clothing, including now fall style* of Coats, Overcoat*, Paata, Vents, Suite, oc, Also, 10 cases Anny Blouses and Jacket*, ■ _ n.. . jq .i,a On Thu bud ay, Rapt 12. on four months' credit, at 10 o’clock, 900 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Inchufing Doeskins, Cloths, Beavers, Chin chillas, Pilots. Whitneys, Casslmcrea, Coatings, Satinets, V sfKo, g L^en & Dress GoodASilks, Hosiery and Gloves, Shawls/Balmorals, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, Notion* 6sc„ on four months’ credit, at 10 o’clock. Also, 150 packages Cotton and. Woolen Domestics. ' On &u>ay, SOpt. 13, 200 pieces’lngrain, Venetian, Hemp, Cottage and Hag Carpeting*,Yic., on four months’ credit, at 11 o’clock. peremptory Sale* of Valuable Ileal Estate, by James A. Freeman, Auc- Th*n*Wedneadav next, St the Exchange, includes the Kstiite, of Timafhu Sullivan, deceased ; hUamrMd- Icclon, dcccßßod: John, Cjfui/et, decoded : deceased :Elizabeth IF. Cm\ deceased; Peler 11. ,'vull, deceased, and tho Trust Estate of Mam Jane CaepttUer, ncAtly hu to be aold without reserve. P? Full i*ahticulahk tJNDKBJameb A. Fbbkuan’r Auction advektibemkntb, oe ln tub oatalooubb, ! NOW READY. _ Large and Important Soles of Valua ble Heal Estate, September 17 tU and October Ist* M. Thomas & Bom’ Bales on the shove days will include a largo amount of Valuable Real .Estate, to be aold by order of tbo Orphans l Court* Executors and Others, in cluding the valuable Estate of Robert Pollock* deceased* to be told without reserve. For particulars see seventh and last pages to day’s Bulletin. Auction Notice—Sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ac* ■We would call tbo special attention of the trade to the large Bale of Boots* Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, <fca, to be sola by catalogue, forc&sh, on Monday morning, Septem ber 9, commencing at ten o’doek. by McClelland a Co., Auctioneers, at their store* No. 006 Market street. DOWNING'B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR mendlng J t>roken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory. Wood, Marble, Ac. No heating re aifireii of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al* w«r« ready for oae. Vortt He Stationer, fe7t( 189 Booth Eighth a tree t, two door, ab. Walnut. F eehch library. French BookaoUer.sUtioncr and Engraver, 303 South Eleventh street. WNote paper and envelopee promptly and neatly ■tamped. mySHp-ly BM’CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTHAND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AN6 CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronago Solicited. .jal3-tf4p} UFALL STYLE HATS. mm TIIEO. H. M'CALLA If At 111 a Old Established —• HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. ac6-tf4p4 804 CHESTNUT atreet. M WARBURTON’S improved, ventilated and eaey-fittlng Droaa Hate (patented), ln an the ap proved taahlona of the aeason. Choetnut etroot, next door to the Po,M)i&ce. - eel&lyrg TNBURE AGAINST ACCIDENT JL • •in THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN., THE PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. CASH CAPITAL. $500,000 00 CASH ASSETS .'.5798,136 86 PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES i« THREE YEARS. „ , . ■- ALLEN & CO.. : general Agqnta for the stale of Pennsylvania. MALCOLMCAMPBELL, , . Special Agent and Manager; teVr.tu.th-tilrp) N 0.409 Walnututreot, Philadelphia. ARCH STREET. GRIFFITH tt PAGE, REFRIGERATORS CROQUET GAMES. THE DAILY EVENING BULIiETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1867. FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING. " Largest Assortment. -- Beat Styles. . Lowest Prices. WAN AM A K ER & BROWN, Gents’ and Youths’ Clothing, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets. H NOW READY: K GENTLEMEN’S HATS, in New Styles for Fall. Prepared by WARBURTON, Fashionable Hatter, 430 Chestnut Street, next door to the Post Office. ae7*Btrps WM. J. BRIGHAM & CO,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 93 & 95 FRANKLIN ST., . NEW* YORK. au3l-lStrp J Marking with indelible*ink, embroider ins. Braiding. Stamping, *O. M TORRY, 1300 Filbert street ANT> SECONDHAND pianos and fplpJ.Org.ua for ealo a. D, j , RUSIFLER'S, au3o-tf,4»»» 926 Chestnut street. * MURE ‘J OAN FAIR EQUIVALENT.-FOR SIYOU A can get a Photo-Miniature at B. F. REIMER d Gal lory, No. 634 Arch street. 6 Curds or one largo Picture $l. Meat tenderers, or steak, pounders, oi several kinds, larding needles, skewere. beating spoons, hake pane, and other cooking utensils, for sale by TRC.WAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market ptrpft. bplo*** Ninth. _______ I Iv&Livfc. AUAINbT ACoIDcaNT - the TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY „ or THE O>IONEE?3gSi«ANY IN THE CASH CAPITAL S»»,jOO !£ pAii/BE)KNT'ii6'usANb Losses . u, «VVM. ALLb.i oi liU. | GeneraliAgcnta for the State of Pennsylvania. Malcolm Campbell, Special Agent and Manager. Hp-.u fn"' fih-rv. No. 409 W.lnnt street. I'h’l.ib’ln'eV LV'.'XkAi.NV* GLAOOE.O, >V IAUi.A.DiU-.C« I*tyXAtX* of superior finbh and ornamentation; Moldings, of every description, at KEiMEK* CO.’S, manufacturers, No 6?4 i feCULiUhttb ARE L bhD IN GLEANING IRON w boilers, pans and other cooking utensils and manufac turing apparatus. They act more expeditiously than sand or ashes, or scraping with knives, and arc durable, bor by VrUMAN * SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. TNaUJfi AuAlNoi' ACCIDENT, A the TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY OF THI- PIONEEr^ACCiDEN^^’comI’AN Y IN THE UNITED STATES. _ ftft's&EN THOUSAND LOSSES,,THREE Y^ARS. General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania. U 6 MALCOLM CAMPBELL Special Agent and Manager, ef'7.'',tu,th-6trps N0.4f19 Walnut*tm>t Philadelphia. Prices Reduced on Summer Goods. 11. p, ft C. IL TASLOR, PERFUMERY . AND TOILET SOAPS. SH North Ninth etreet. / >U JO UcI.MEU-O I.ALLERY, SECOND dTKLEI', VJT above Green, and procure six Cards or one largo Pic ture for *ll2 Ferrotypes fiO centc. 1 AMP 'iRIMMEUB VVUHULARUS Wiliya t'UE- Li vent the charred wick which is cut off from falling down and tolling tho table, and Lamp Wick lnserten* r , which will save much time and trouble. For sale by TEL MAN & SHAW, No. 635 (ElghtThlrty.five) Market street, below Ninth. *' W[NES, LiWUURO, JjOKEUiN DCMEaTAO ALE&, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. . w , > P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and .Walnut streets, bega to call attention to his large and.yaried stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grados, amongst which are some very choice shemcaana clarew; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages t Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and x English Alta add Brown Stout, together with Jordan’s Celebrated Tonic Ale. now so extensively need by families, physicians, in valids and others. _ _ . # Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and, Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished In pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of coat, fa all carte of the city. ' 1 NSLKE AGAINST ACCIDENT --- -THE TRAVELERS’INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD. CONN., THE PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. CASH CAPITAL. CASH ASSETS v $796,126136- PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS. V WM. W. ALLEN '& CO., General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, ' Special Agent and Manager, P<V7-H,t",th*6trps No. 409 walnht street, Philadelphia. Patent towel-racks,. patent clothes horse and Dryer, at KERN'S, No._2sHTwo Hundred »nd Fifty-one) North Ninth street. so7-2t m SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.—THE 3PLEN fetggS&MggjPdld Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER, for Burlington and Bristol, loaves Cheetnut Street whart, Philadelphia, at \% and 6 o’clock p M., stopping at Megargee’a wharf, Kensington, River ton and Andalusia. Returning, leaves Bristol at 8M o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M., touching at all the above land ings. Fare, 25 ceata. Excursion, 40 centa. lts rnilE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT THE LOWEST RATES, CASH CAPITAL *500,u00 00 CASH ASSETS 796,120 36 Life rateß lower thanthoae of any other Company. WM, \V. ALLEN A 00., General Agents for the State of Poniirfylvauia-, MALCOLM CA.MPItIILL, Special Agent and Manager, No. 4U9_vvaluut street, Phila. se7-s,ni,th6trps ta" STEAMER PILOT BOY.-SUNDAV for Burlington and Bristol, loav •■■■■■■■■■■■'lng.Bccond wharf below Arch street, at 0 o’clock A. M. and 2.80 P. M. Returning, leave Bristol at 11.30 o’clock A. M. and 5 P. M., stopping at Mugargco’a wharf, Tacony, fUvcrdule stod Beverly, as usual. Faro each way, 25 cents. Excursion, 40 cents, *lt CPLEGEMANN * , • Gives his flcrvices an Music Teacher. No. 164Nortli Eleventh street. Ho7-12t* BJtIATB FOR AUTUMN. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., Hat manufacturers, (and Leaders of Fashion, have Just introduced their Fall Style. They have also hats from Christy, and Lincoln & Bennett, of London, and Amidonof New York, as ;pat terns of their styles. \ —- Call and seo them. geftjot mHE TRAVELERS* INSURANCE COMPANY JL or HERTFORD, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES IrORl r OR ALL ftINDS OP LIFE AND .ACCIDENT INSURANCE ~ AT THE Li/W.EBX_HATKH CASH CAPITAL., . $300,000 00 CASH ASSETS....... v... ; 798,128 35 Ltferatee lower than those ot any other Company. , • ' WM. W. ALLEN A CO., General Agintu for the State ot I'emiaylvauia; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, No. 409 Walnut utrec't, Phlla. fC7-B,tu,th6trps /I All I, GAEUTNKR \J Will coinmenee hl« Unison on the 12th of September, Address HfiNerth Eleventh etreot. ee7-12t* THE FINEST MANUFACTURES IN FINE CONFECTIONS FOB PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1310 Market St. ec7-Sts - ' ... - ONE PRICE CLOTHING. „ JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market Street, ABOVE SIXTH. We combine rtyle with neatness of fit prices with the beet workmanship. mhl4»th,s,tu-6m4y9 ' \ a CANE SEATING Ph at the nn IiVSTITUTIOS FOR THE BLIKD, TWENTIETH and RACE Bte. Orders may be left {it the Institution, or at the STORE.NO. II SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. rps ■OHOICEbSAINT LOUIS TKIPUE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, •THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Alto, Choieo Brundi of Ohio and Kentucky Extra Family. For tale in iiiiontiticß to Eiiit pnrchr.een), by r>. W. HEKSTINE, Bios. 110 and 112 X. Broad st. B'o-fltrp* ' , .... HENRY MINTON, SO. 204 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET, Below Walnut, the well-known and long eßtabliehed Ca terer,is now prepared to furnish Families, Supper Parties, Dinners, etc., with the choicest delicacies of the season. He receives daily, and haa constantly on hand, tilt choices’Reed Birds, Urge and splendid bait Oysters, and all other delicacies which our home and foreign mar kets sfford. ' ses-3t rps PAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets. J. C. Finn&^ons Have opened with an extensive assortment of Decorative and Plain Wall Papeis, embracing every quality, to suit all tastes. ee3-Unrps INDIA RUBBER GOODS No. 708 Chestnut Street. manufacturers agency. ■ Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing. Cm Springs, Hose, Boots. Shoe*. Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggiati aid Stationer** articles, and every deecnption of RubWl Goode, Wboleeale and Retail, at loweet factory prieea. RICHARD LEVICK. , apMmrp! JGO TO OSTROM’S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, sgHM 635 South FIFTH street, below Sblppon.- Cheapest prime goods m the city. au2l3m} THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY s -cut HARTFORD. CONN., ISSUE POLICIES Fok .ALL jKINDS OF LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT THE LOWEST RATES. , CASH CAPITAL -SMftCW 2^ Life rates lower than those 01 anr other «,oirnpsuy. m*m WM. W. ALLEN CO., CcneralAgentafor the State of Pennsylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, No. 409 walnut street, Phila. f>c*7-f>,tu<th6trps 1 1L0TUES WRINGEBS, DOT V’SP ATEN TAT WSI. \j ]{. KEKNS’B lloune.fiirnißhiDg Store, 20l (Two Fifty one) North NINTH street. - H_ Notice to toe trade.-just received, a yery largo and Choice aeaortment of staple and fancy Btationery* selected by Mr. ELEN 11 Y COHEN in the prln* cipal European citiue. 507 CHESTNUT Btroet, Philadclplda. * ic4-12MP#' STOREKEEPERS CAN OBTAIN OP also sell their old Papers, at HUNTfc.R’B, 6XB Jayne street ' au3o lnirps rnHE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY A ov HARTFORD, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT THE LOWEST RATES. CASH CAPITAL SPSS’S?! §? CASH ASSETS .. . J. AWMSo * Life rates lower than thoHO^of^an^othenp^om^an^ General Agenta for the‘State of I'eMjylvanfa; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, No. 409 Walnut etreet, Phila. se7-e,lu,th6trp§ GROWTH AMD BEAUTV.— ••London’’ Gray Hair Color The only Restorer” ••London” • Hair Color Restorer ••London” Hafr Hair Color Infallible Restorer ••London" Hair Color „ , Restorer” “London” Restored Hair Color Hair- Restorer “London” Hair Color „ , Restorer “London" without Hair Color Restora- Restorer "London” Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. M -fiS,. It ia the only Known Restorer of Color ana perfect Hail Dreneing combined. Delicately perfbmed. "London" Does Hair Color Removes "London" Hair Color "London" not Hair Color all 82J25L* "London" Hair Color , _ "London" Stain Hair Color Dandrufl^Rostorer" «S” or sou mm ** »£ “London" Anything. Hair Color lt iws| - . Al .s eßtoror ” Uakkb tub haib soft, globfy and nuxoßiAwT, Kekfb the boaup onnAjt, ooon amd anwtmr. _ . %Sdm Cures all H& Color ItwUl J^torer.” $3S£ Disease. H&C&or Prerent Restorer:;; "uISdSS of the _ Hair Color the hair Restorer:;; "London Hair Color Restorer. "London Scalp. gairCojor from Reatoror." "London Hair” Color • Reatoror. ••London Hair Color Falling. Restorer.” No washing or preparation before or after Its use lap lied by Uie band or eoffc brash. Only 76 cents a bottle. Bold at db. SWAYNE’S, e 880 N. Sixth street, above Vine. je2ft-w-f-6.m-rp.tf And all Druggists and Variety Stores, ITUiE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY A HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND'ACCIDENT INBIfRANGE. CASH CAPITAL......: •A'SMM CASH ASSETS.., •• ■• r y/M."w. ALLEN .'btfof for~tinrBtgto of PeimMylvuuiu; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, No. 409 Walnut street, Philo. He7,fl,tu,tli*6trps TBAAIJ~NATHANB, auctioneer, n. e.. ooknbk 1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. *26o,ooato loanTnlargeor emaU amount*, on diamonds, silver plate, watches. Jswehv, and ‘JlßOgdaol value. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7T. M._, llßhed for tho last forty yearn, Adv(u*eee ihade talarga amounts at the lowest rawe, 1 Jewry A. & H. UEJAMB RE Have removed their Fnrnlture and Upholstering Warerooms TO No. 1103 Chestnut Street, (up stain.) so7-am rps FOR GAPE MAY.^ ms - BUNDAY MAIL TRAIN leaves foot of Market street (upper Ferry).TO ; MORROW .MORNINO (Sunday) at 7 00 o’clock. W. J. SEWELL. H Superintendent JUUTIT JAIiS. PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made Air-tfxht with Certainty and Ease. Are Rapidly Opened Without Injury to the Cover. Each Cover fits all the Jars; Mannfacturcrrtnd Patentees. F. & J. BODINK, No. 128 S. FRONT Street. au2o-tu th e-tt»c9s HEAVY LINEN SHEETINGS. Just opened, an invoice of the HEAVY SIILLI IN(,S which gave so much satisfaction to .our customers last season. We have them now in (lie various widths and uuaiities. PERKINS, N0.,11 SjOKTII NINTH STKKK.T. TioiecHKSTnut str. E. M. NEEDLES & CO/ Invite attention to thi ii Fir-t-clo-s Stork of Laces and Lace Goods, 0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,Ac., & To which additions will oor.-tantly of tin* Q Vovelties of the Season. 2 •s'i j Theyiofrer in their., r-fr*--* 22 *^ r liites l)< > i i r tM;«• 111 5 HEAVY SKIRTING‘CAMBRICS, At :jO, 33. and4orent*. A Great Sacrifice. ,t,ilmJ;S:jhp tot CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPQSITION.---T.he First Premium—Grand Gold Medal—has been awarded to Chickering &. Sons for the best Pianos; and also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France for entire superiority In Piaftos Fortes over all others exhibitedat the Exposition. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. al3 3-8 tf4] REMOVAL. C. Wr A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. * TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET. aulS-tf 4pg -- CHAMBERS & CATTELU 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF FREXCH AM) GERMAN CALF AND KffBHNS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, BED AND OAR SOLE LEATHER. anl.&mrnt ■ - - - GALLOWAY C, MORRIS A CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. se4-lm 408 riIHE TRAVELERS* INSURANCE COMPANY ** HARTFORD. CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH CAPITAL $600,000 00 CASH VSSETS mUW 35 UABii adouib VTM. w ALLEN & CO., General Agcnte for the State of Pennsylvania; -MALCOLM CAMPBELL. Special Agent and Manager, No. 409 walnut Btreot, Phila. Bc7,P,tu,th-6trp^ INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAfI^ Enjdiieorfl ?nd°‘dealerfl will find a full 'assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c., at the Manufactnrcr’a Headquarters, i GOODYEAR’S, 808 Chestnut gtreet,^^ N. B.~We have A New and Cheap Article of Gordon and Pavoment Hose, very cheap, to which the attention ox me public is called, - milE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY 1 OF HARTFORD. CONN., ~1® AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE i(Woo() cash assets SVV( - 'w; Allen fe’cK General Agents o %°Sffil?ELU ia: ■ »S?eaarwii.. He7,H,tu,th-tstrps offuSfdSa N. B.—DIAMOND^ 6 WATCHES. JKWE «BM»mrAMJa togVtf miiE TIIAVKLEKB' COMPANY . W FF. ANO A®‘&T Special Agent and Manager, 4Qj Walnut street, Fhlku BO'7,B > tn,tMtrii3 NI.-.W TURKEY PRUNES. CURRANTS, fteJ-New Tiirkey Prunes, quality very fine i New Crop Currants, and Lemon Peel/rtew Malaga Lemons, landing “ale to”ok B PUSSIER ft C 0„ l« South BeC wwn»»« EDW. HALL & CO., 28 S. SECOND ST., Will Open This Morning, Superior Quality Black Silks, Superior Quality Colored Silks, - Irish Poplins, French and German Poplins,, Silk Bibbed Poplins, Plain Bilk and Wool Poplins, Fancy Styles of Poplins: - Black and Colored Alpaca Poplins, French Merinoes and Delaines.. All for Fsleut the lowest prlcts, wholesale and retail, fi-3-tu th »3t RITTER & FERRIS, No, 36 South Eleventh Street, .IMPORTERS WHITE GOODS, LACES, Embroideries, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which they offer to the trade gTcatlyrcduccd prices* CARD. Having completed the alterations in our styore, an being now In bett/T condition to meet the of friruda and eu*torn*n', wc would very respectfully <u>X a continuance of that patronage which they have here tofore *o kindly given ur. In addition to our usual full!line of FURNISHING GOODS, Wc have now in Port and aball.bo opening In all nexft week, our FALL IMPORTATION Of Linens to the various fabrics of SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPER, NAPKINS, TOWELINGS, &o. • tu.th-6trp ; & \ A? v Fourth and Arch. - open to-day for Fall Bale#, bilk Pared RibV'd I’oiiHni, All wool Ribbed fopliofl, Biimiarck Poplins, all grades I'im**'celebrated Irish Fop-Ins hew styles of Poplins. Bichest Plain Silks Imported, Corded Silk* of all grades, Now stylo* of Fall Silks. . HHA'Wi.B.&c., &c. Margot Bhawle, ordered styles, New style* Shawls, long and square, Robes pf elaborate' designs. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO., 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Fall Trade, full liiiee »■ Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers,' Toweliners, Damasks, . Sheetings, Pillow Linens, L.C.Hdkfs, Hosiery, doves, Crapes, Veils, . •Quilts,. Ladies’,[Gents’ and Children’s Under Wear, Embroideries, Nets,* Eibbons, &c, ' The above will be Bold at the lowest Now Yorh price** And on tbo moot advantageous terms, Represented by 8. Story. FINE WATCHES. Wo offer a full aeuortment of warranted Time-Keeper* at greatly reduced , prices. FARR & bKOTHER, Importers of' WatcheHj ay, g I CiVnn I Dtiwlvii} FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS. HANUFACTimF.iI OF TBirNXB VALISES. PACtB. RETICULES, and evory THUnilB, of Traveling Goods. • aod IUW) Be, aired. LINEN&, PERKINS, No. 9 South Ninth etreeL MMir» au3l-Btu th 3m rp SECOND EDITION. BATES 1 Financial EUROPEA The Spanish Insurrection. Almost Out to Pieces. the Marine Cable [RE AT MATANZAS. FROM WASHINGTON. THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. THE GREAT ROWING MATCH. By the Atlantic Telegraph. London, Sept. 7, Noon.—Consols TL S. Five-twenties Eric Railroad ; IHindis Central Great Western Railroad... . Livr.tifoojfj Sept. T, Noon Cotton dull; the sales are to exceed 8,000 bales. Prices are uucliauged. ' ■' Brcadstufis and provisions are also without London, September 7, 3 P. M:—The closing prices at this hour are as follows: Consols, 91%. American Securities are dull, with the exception of United States Five-twenties, which are firmer, at 73%. Erie Railroad, 45’.j. Illinois Central, 77%. Great Western, 32; . Liverpool, Sept. 7, 3 P. M-—Cotton easier, but rather more doing: sales reached 15,000 jlales. Prices unchanged. Breudstulfs firm: sugar firm. Spirits of Petroleum, 10d.; refined; is. .Id. Other articles are unaltered. Gi-v-i.ow, Sept. 7.—The steamer Britannia, from New York on the 21th, has arrived.. foreign Sew* by Steamer. ~ Nbvv York, Sept. 7.—The European dales by .tic steamer Hermann are to the 2t'th uit., but have been mainly anticipated by cable. The m.ud dings for the cable from Brest are completed, and it is to be laid from Brest to-St. Pierre, Mequeion, thence along the coasts- of yew Brunswick, Maine, New Hampshire. Mass i chufetts and 'Connecticut, to New York. The cable is now making in London, and will be hi 1. ready for use,.by the Ist of July next. The total amount of the Church property to lx sold'at auction in Italy is 150.0P0,000 lire®. The London Daily Xti-s says that an alliance of France anti Austria is impossible. The only result'of the Salzburg .Conference is the transla tion of the remains of the Duke of Reichsudt (Napoleon Second) to Paris. The accounts of the Spanish insurrection are conflicting, (ten. Prim has not entered Spain yet. The desertions from the Spanish army are growing numerous. A body of Royal troops had been defeated in Arragon, and many had deserted to the insurrectionists. A telegram from Perpignan says the insurrec tion is assuming important proportions. The local authorities are losing ground. On the '-'3d,, the insurgents destroyed the Alcantara regiment, and routed a squadron of cavalry. The insur gents in Catalonia number 8,000. The 22d regi ment of Navaga was cut to pieces by the rebels, 300 being killed. Madrid is reported to be tranquil, and'd regi ment of cuirassiers and infantry were sent t thence to pursue the rebels, who are reported to be fleeing from Arragon to France. A Constantinople despatch states that the Turkish Government gunboat Tzeddin drove the Greek blockade-runner Arcadi ashore,and after a severe engagement destroyed her, with great loss of life. An Austrian paper says a joint note by France and Austria will be sent to Russia, urging the settlement of the North Schleswig question. From Havana. Havana,.Aug. 31, 4 P. M.— A telegram from Key West; received here at noou to-day. haying been detained by the storm, states as follows: “Key West, Aug. 30,6 P. M.—The steamer Narva arrived at die buoy placed seven miles from here at 4 P. M. to-day, havjpg successfully laid the cable all the way from Punta Rosa; im mediately the end was lastened to the buoy, and she started for this station, laying the remainder. The communication from said buoy to Punta Rosa is perfect. The wind is very high. No farther intelligence has been received here. The storm to-day is so severe as to have almost paralyzed business. There have been no wharf sales, and very few transactions otherwise. 'lt is reported that a large fire has occurred at Matanzas, destroying a warehouse belonging to Mr. Forriente, containing a large stock of flour, olive oil and : cbal oil The loss is not stated; but it was insured in the British Northern Insurance Company. It is rumored that certain influential Cubans and Spaniards are engaged in collecting signa tures to present a petition to the Captain- General, protesting.against the new taxes. The sugar market closes quiet, without any quotable change since previous reports. Ex change is dull. The storm continues unabated. From Washington. TOE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. WAshinuton, September 7.— The InteUiyencer of to-day says“ During the deliberations of the Cabinet yesterday it is understood that it became evident that in the opinions of every member present the legal effect 'of the contemplated amnesty proclama tion would be to relieve all persons included within its terms from all disqualifications as well as all penalties incurred by their complicity in She late rebellion, and of course, so far as the action of the general government is concerned, from disability as to the right of suffrage. The Great Rowing Hatch. [Special Despatch to tho Evening Bulhitin 1 Newiiiikou, N. Y., September 7, o A M—The' 1 great rowing race between Hammiil and Brown which was expected to have come off this morn ing, has just been farther postponed until Mon day morning, at six o’clock, on account of the roughness of the water. There is much indignation and disappointment manifested, among the visitors here at this delay and further postponement. Mr, Hammiil has re turned to his training ground at Cor wall, and will remain there till Monday morning. Titac Baltimore and Potomac KaUrojj.il, Baltimore, Sept. 7. —The construction of the Baltimore and Potomac Kailroud has been com menced under such auspices as to insure, its EWS. stations. EAMER. HAVANA. 91% 73% 4.1% 77% 22% “ PIIILBRICK.” prompt completion, thus accommodating the increasing demands of commerce in addition to the saving of time and the convenience of pas sengers, by a more certain and earlier connec tion with Washington of the western, northern and southern trains. 1 ' financial and Commercial News from j New fork. Imchl Despatch to the Phllada. Evening BaUnttn, by ' . Baseen’a Independent New. Agency.] New York, Sept. 7.—The following are the latest quotations lor stocks at' the New York Stock Board to-day: Gold, 142%; New York Cen tral, 105%@106; Erie, 69@09%; Erie Preferred, 75@77%; Hudson, 126@12G%; Beading, 102%@102%; Michigan South ern, 82%@82%; Michigan Central. 111@111%: Illinois Central, U9%@121; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 87%@87%; Cleveland and Toledo, 121 <f}l27; Rock island, 104%@101%; Northwest common, 41%(§16%; Northwest preferred, 70%@70%; Pacific Mall, 143%@143%; Atlantic Mail, 111%; Canton, 46%@48; Cumber land, 3i@36; Quicksilver,27%(fj2B;Waync,los%@ 10tl; Mariposa, 10%@11; Western Union Tele graph, 43%@43%; Boston Water Power, 19%@20; Market steady. Flour is steady; Southern; $0 25®13. Wheat firm and dull; Amber, $2 30@2 33;'Whlte Cali fornia, $2 (io@2 05. Corn firm, but dull; white, yellow and mixed sold at SI 17@1 19. Oats, firm; New Chicago, 09c. Rye, $1 ft)@ ■tl 10. Whisky, 36c.@40c. In bond. Provi sions—Pork, $24 45(*j524 40. Beef, quiet. Lard, steady at 13c.@14c. Tallow, 11%@12%e. Cot tOD, dull; mid-uplands. 27. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OP THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 81 deg. 12M....83deg. 2P. M.... 53 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast Cricket Match Germantown and St. George. —On Wednesday and Thursday,Septem ber 11th and 12th, the '.series of matches between the first elevens of the Germantown Cricket Club, of Philadelphia, and the St. George Cricket Club, of New York, will be plaved on the Young America’s grounds, at the Turnpike Bridge, Germantown. It will be remembered that the first game was won by the Germantown, while the St. George was successful in the second; this, the third of the series, will therefore be the de ciding game, and probably an earnestly contested one. This match must_ have been unavoidably postponed,owing to the serious damage done the § round of the Germantown by the recent rains, ad not the Young America kindly consented to their ground being used for the match, a courtesy which is sincerely appreciated by the German town Club and it? friends. Pleasant to the taste, certain in its operation, ami harmless in its effects,arc the great chara'.terist;':* of Rower's Infant Ordial. Bovver, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. One Cold after another will, with many eon -;i::u:one, reeur-iy establish the seeds of Co:x'i:nip:ion in the system. Those in need of a remedy will find in Javisn't, E-.reo:oj,anr cue always prompt, *horu:;oh rc.d elf -a on -. .Soid qveryv.biere. DrccojstV Sc-xdriks and Fancy Good?. S.ve-, ocn «t Bw>t:d:iis, Importers, 21 Snath Eighth - five Senna Fire* for Constipation and Habitual Cos tivenesf Depot. Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. ■>" Beni Soaps.—Eider Flower, Turtle Oii, Giycerit-e. Lettuce, S-onf over, M :>k Rose, A". S-ecA in;;.' & BiNvrnr.ns, Importer?. £3 South Eighth street. Goi.p Medai. Peri'cmery. Napoleon 111., awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, iSOf, to Ih & (J. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soups, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. K. 1; G. A. Wright, 634' Chestnut street. Warranted to Cork or the Monet Rh rcanitn.—Dr. Filler’* Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,W)0 case* of Rhenmntiam, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. . Moths and Feeckxks.— I The only reliable rem edy for brown discolorations called Moth and Fkzcelts, is Pehbt’s Moth and Fardxxjt Lotion. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Pbebt, Dermatologist 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all druggist*. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales it tha Philadelphia Stock Exchange, $5OOO U S 5-20 a ‘65 15 eh Cam & Am sep 9# July coup 105*7 Ish Penna B 53*; 2000 US KWOa cp 99)4 100 fh Bead B s 5 sL.il 300 City 6e new 101 100 sh do cash 51.31 5400 do Us 101 lOOsh do 60baf30 51 v 10000 Susq Bds b 5 61 IUO ah do b6O 51L 10 sh Comw’lb Bk 64 Philad edema, Saturday, September 7. The Stock market was again excessively dull this morniDg, and for the speculative shares the tendency was unmistakably .downward—in fact the “bears" has had it all their own way for some time past. The financial horizon is not as cloudless aavnUht be, and until political affairs become more settled, capitalists will invest cantionsly. Stability of policy and political action is an absolute prerequisite to any degree of con fidence. Government Loans were quiet but steady, closing at Ul£@llB;tf for the Coupon 6’s, ’81; 114!, for the old 5-20's; 109)40110 for the 'M’s; lll.V@lli)4 for the’6B’s; 10754 for the February 7-30’s; 107)4 for the June and July do.; 99)4@991, for the 10-40’s, and 108)4 @103)4 for the Policy bonds. State Loans were held very firmly. City Loans of the new issues sold at Wl, and the old were hot offered under 9S. Reading Rail road was again lower and closed dull at 51)4. Penn sylvania Railroad closed at 53),'@53)4 ’> Camden and Amboy Railroad a*l26; Mine Hill Railroad at 57; Le high Valley Railroad at 56)4; Germantown Railroad at 64; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 33; Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 28)4, and Northern Central Bail road at 43)4. In Canal stocks the only change was in Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, which was offered down to 26)4—a decline of )4. In Bank shares the only sale was of Commonwealth at 64,' sit which figure it was in demand. Smith, Randolph 65 Co., Bankers, 15 Sonth Third street, quote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold, 142>4; United States 1581 Bonds, 111 ’.,'@112; United States 5- 1563,114)40114)4; 6-20’s, 1864,. 109)40109)4; 6- 1865, 111)40111)4; 8-30’s, July, 1866, 10S)4@ 10S)4; 5-2Qs, July, 1867, 10S)4@106!4; United States 10-40’s, 99)4 @99 34; United States, 7-30’s, Ist series, 707)4@107)4 1 T-30’8,2d scries, 107)40107)4; 3d series, 107) @107)4 ‘.Compounds, December,lB64,ll7)4 ®ll Si;. Jay Cooke.* Co. quote Government securities, me., to-day, as follows: United States 6’s, 1881,UI)4@lil;4 Old 6-30 Bonds,. 1140114)4; New 6-20 Bonds, 1564, 1C9)4@110; 5-20 Bonds. 1865, 1110111)4; 5.20 Bonds July, 1866,108)40108)4; 5-20 Bonds, iSs7,lCB’4@ 108) ; 10-40 , Bonds, 99)4099)4 ; 7 3-10 August, 107-4 @107)41 7 3-10, June, 107if@107 >4; 7 3-10, July, 107• @107)4; Gold (at 13 o’clock), 1424' SU2>;. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day,at 1 P.M: American Gold 142)4@142)4, Silver—Quarters and-halves, 1350130)41 Compound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40;. Angust, 1864, 19 40; Oct, 1864, 18)4; Dec. 1564,’ 17K; May, 1866,16)4; August, I860,15)4; September, 1866; 1634-; October, 1866,14)4. Pblladelpliia. fflaikets. SarrBDAY.-Sept 7.—There is no essential change to report in the-Flgur market. There is very little de mand either for export or home consumption, and we continue yesterday's quotations. Sales of 100 barrels choice Northwest extra family at $l3 $ barrel, 600 barrels fancy for shipment on secret terms, 280 barrels fresh ground new Wheat Penna. and Ohio family at sll@l2 50, fancy lots at *13014, new Wheat extras at s9@9 75, old stock extras at $8 to $8 50, and super fine at s7@s7 50. There is no change in Rye Flour or Com Meal. The former ranges from $8 50@9. There Is no inquiry for the latter. The demand for Wheat is limited at yesterday's quo tations, Hales of 2,001) bushels good and prime Pcuna. and Southern Red at $2 20@2 30, ® bushel. 000 bush els Eye sold at $1 40—a decline—and some Southern at $t 30. Corn ia very quiet; small sales of yellow at $1 21101 2T and 2,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 23 @1 24. Oats of prime quality are in fair request, but common quality are plenty and very dull. Sales of 3,000(34,000 bushels fair and.prime, at 60 to (IT cents. • Xn Barley and Afalt no further sales have been re ported. ' Bark has advanced and sales of Tf -e made at *43%) to? Wliiaky— GINGER, JDBT AR. If S’ 4 a “ d lor B ~ ,Uo by 114 _ , J. COSTAS, - 164 South Delaware uvenuo. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1867. THIRD EDITION. FROM NEWYORK Mining in West Virginia. INTERESTING FROM MEXICO Kivalry Between Diaz and Juarez. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] New York,' September 7th.— Avery brisk trade has sprung up In some branches of the dry goods business during the past week. Gen. Stone has purchased a largo iron ore tract near Lynchburg, for Cornelius Vanderbilt, who i$ already working extensive iron and coal mines in Virginia. A New York financial editor discovered and wrote to Treasurer Spinner, correcting an error of twelve and a half millions of dollars in the last public debt statement. The error is cor rected in to-day’s Associated Press despatch. The Democrats here'intend to fire a salute over California. Statistics just collected show that for the year cndiDg with June 170,105 sewing machines were manufactured and sold in the United States. An open rupture is reported frfrfh Mexico be tween Juarez and General Diaz, because Of the former’s determination to execute more prisoners. Miramon’s brother is resisting the Government with 2,500 men. The Government is resorting to forced loans. Juarez was crowned with a golden crown at the Capitol, and" made a pacific speech to the people. ' • Shipment of specie. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.) New York, September 7.— The following is the specie shipment to-day. United Kingdom Germania.. .. Pennsylvania. Ville.de Paris. City of Boston Total 4f>7.'>,77 y The steamers Corsica and City oi' Cork' also sail to-day, but take no specie. Xt.y Y- -a.';. Sept. 7. —Arrived—Steamers Vir ginia, from Liverpool, Hermann, from Bremen, and Atlanta, from Liverpool, bringing 2,000 P»>«'-ngcrs: the steamer Columbia, from Gal veston. irt.irinK.-s Moni'.of., September 7.—Arrived, schooner Windward, from Caibarien, Culrt, with merebundize for orders. . She reports arrived the British brig George, Capt. Dunn. 21 days from Baltimore: experienced very heavy weather. Sailed, on the 2.tU ult., schooner Daybreak for New York- special Despatch to tin Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by UaMon’B Independent Jfewa Agency.] Now Yolk, Sept- 7.—The following are the closing price? in the New York market: Flour closed firm: the low grades are quoted at 2.7 c. advance. Wheat is firmer; .there is some speculation; choice amber, 42 So. Corn, 41 In feel 20; the market is firm. Chits are active, at «8(&.70fi. Whisky, quiet. Provisions, heavy at 42 -Hi. Lard and tailow, steady.' Cut meats and bacon, 3 <c. higher. Q carte r. Sesmioxs —Jn'dge Peiffee.—ln the C3BC of the petition of “The Nantical and Engi neering College of Philadelphia” to change its corporate name, the Judge delivered the follow ing opinion: The petitioners in the case pray that their cor porate name may be changed to“ The Philadelphia Polytechnic University.” This is opposed by Trustees of the Polytechnic College of the Btate of Pennsylvania, on theground that their cpliege is located in the city of Philadelphia, and is com monly knowipaa the Philadelphia Polytechnic College; and that the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its last session, refused to incorporate the petitioners by the name of the Philadelphia Poly technic College, and that compliance with the request of the petitioners would be detrimental to the well-earned reputation and prosperity of the institution with which they are connected. An application was before the court previously to change the name of this College to “The Philadelphia Polytechnic College,” which, after argument, was refused by President Judge Alliton. The petitions now propose to call their “The Philadelphia Polytechnic University.” Is this name so dis tinctive that it would not be liable to be con founded' with the Polytechnic College of the remonstrants ?. The words school, college, university, though having different origins and different shades- of meaning, are of general application to a place for in struction. Thns Richardson defines a university to be “a school or college for teach ing.” A university is properly a universal school ia which are taught all branches of learning. And Milton, in his treatise on education savs: '“This place should be at once both school and. university, not needing a remove to any other house of scholarship.” But though this is the large sense of the term, it has aSo the other meaning of a school or college for teaching. It was strongly urged by the learned connsel-for the petitioners in the argument of this case that ihereconld be no such exclusive right or proprietorship of the term Polytechnic as to entitle the remonstrants to the sole use of it. The answer to this is of a two fold character first, that this is not a question of the .use or appropriation of words which*, are open and common to every one, but is a petition for the grant oi a corporate privilege, the granting of which once belonged exclusively to'the Legis lature, but which has since been conferred cn the Court of Quarter Sessions of this commonwealth. It is therefore a matter of sound discretion in the court, and not of right in the petitioners. Second, It does not seem to me that the objection of the remonstrants rests on the use of the word Polytechnic, but on the general re semblance of the two names. The one is the Polytechnic College of Pennsylvania usually, known as and called the Philadelphia Polytechnic College. The other is proposed to be called the Philadelphia Polytechnic Univer sity. Thu objects of these institutes being alike their locations being in the same city, and their names, to the popular apprehension, not bein<>- dissimilar, it may bexeadily anticipated that they will be confounded in the public mind, and dis advantages either to the one or the other, or to both of them, result.from this popular confu sion of them. On thc'anbjcct of trade-marks, to which this application of name is analogous, -Courts of Equity have restrained a defendant who employs a colorable artifiee not strictly a fac simile or an imitation. So an injunction will be grunted to restrain the owner from running om nibnsses having on them such names and words and devices as to , form a colorable imita tion of the words, names and de vices on the omnibnsses of the plaintiff; so a publisher was restrained from putting forth the same melody with different words, but in a form so similar as to give it the appearance of being the same, and stated that it had been sane bv the same performer at the same place named in plaintiff’s publication, which was false. And the defendant cannot escape responsibility by cautioning his shopman to explain to ' custo mers, that the song is not the same as the plain tiffs. It may be suggested also that Polytechnic University, if the word university is used in a full sense as applied to arts,is a misnomer or con tradiction of terms. We may say a technic or art university, but to say a polytechnic or many arts university, is to imply a universal art school, In which only a part or many of the arts are taught ~0. 1 Qm is retused; wimleave to the petF tloneretp apply to a full bench of the Judges of tins Court, If they should ao deßire. —Two escaped and praMlng menagerie pan thers are frightening Indianapolis. S:ls O'Olooli. BY TELEGRAPH. From Hew York. marine Sews, latest Sew York Uarkelv, THE COURTS. CITY BUXJJBTHT. Pnor. T. Reeves Bloane, the distinguished lecturer on Electricity, as applied to the tele graphic science, will commence a course of free lectures at the Commercial Academy Rooms, Nos. 809 and 811 Chestnut street, on Monday evening next. The Professor is simply deslrons of extend ing information, and cordially invites our entire community to the series of discourses. . Fnniiliment for Obstructing Uegit* tratlon. The Military Commission, which has been sitting at Vicksburg, has, among other cases, lately disposed of that of Frank Ewing, a citizen of Newton.county, Mississippi, who was charged with interference with registration. The specifi cations against Ewing were that he said, in the presence of the Board of Registration, “If I had it in my power I would, blow the whole of the United States Government to h—l. This registration is a ' humbug, and no true or honest Southern man could or would take that iron-clad oath.” Also, that he threatened and intimidated one of the colored Registers, and attempted to persuade colored men not to register, by telling tnem that all th.e registration was for was to get their names, and that the United States Government would have them in the army in less than three years, lighting the Mexicans." The Commission found him guilty, 'and sentenced I him to be imprisoned for the period of ninety days, at •uch place as the Commanding General should direct. 6 , Major O. D. Greene has been assigned to duty in charge of the Ofißce of Civil Affairs at General Ords headquarters, succeeding Brevet Major- General A. Baird. ELECTION BIOTS IN CANADA. Bloody Work Among the Factions at Griffintown. Montreal, Sept. 6.—News has just been re ceived that a serious and bloody riot is now going on at Griffintown. We have as yet no particu lars, but expect soon to get further intelligence. Montreal, Bept. C.—The riot among the Irish is,very serious. It is still raging and a great many have been wounded.. Three men were so seriously beaten that it is not certain whether they are dead or alive. Another Glare’s Newt. The Boston Pout's Washington correspondent says: Some startling revelations are leaking out here touching the revolutionary schemes of the Radi cal leaders. It has been discovered that the plan tor Radical governments and negro supremacy in the Southern States was concocted and matured b*t the Convention of Bouthem ‘. Loyalists” on of September last, in Philadelphia, where were present the Radical Governors of the several Northern States. It was then and there determined to organize a revolutionary army which, shonld hold the South under the control of the Radicals, regard less of what might be the popular vote. It was also determined that E. M. Pease should, by some mean?, be placed at the head of the State' organization in Texas, and in obedience to tbs plot oi the revolutionists, Gen. Sheridan deposed Governor Throckmorton and installed Pease in the Executive chair. In further continuation of the same plot, Gen. E. J. Davis was, given a roving commission by Gen. Sheridan, osten sibly for the purpose of superintending the reg istration, but really to organize the Texas quota of the Grand Army of the Republic, the members of which are sworn to hold the power of the South regardless of Constitutional or legal barriers. That work-is dow in rapid progress, and funds are be ing supplied through the “Loyal Leagues" by. the Radical Congressional Committee of tills city, of which Mr. Schcnck, of Ohio, is Chairman. My in formation is to the effect that this military organi zation is now being rapidly pushed forward in all thefSonthern States,and it is reported that the sn ireme command of this revolutionary force has jeeh Bestowed upon the late commander of the Fifth Military District. In view of this powerful organization, which stands ready to throttle the Government, the late proclamation of the Presi dent may not be ill-timed. Of thetrnth of this statement there is now abundant proof, and steps •will be taken by the Government to meet the im pending danger. -480,000 05,000 ', 10.000 314/26 9 . 171, .714 Philadelphia Stock Exchange. AITKE BOARDS. $lOOOO U S 5-208 ’65 5 eh FMla Bksswnl66 eonp Jnlyy 108)4 100 ah Bead B b 5 51.31 6000 Pa 6a 3d series 103*7 100 sh do cash 51)7 1000 Leh Val bds 94 400 sh do tObatSO 51)4 550 Scb Nav 7pr ct lOOeh do b6O 51V boat loan 82 200 eh Phil & Erie bOO 25)4 400 City 6a old 38)7 6ah Lehigh Va185356)7 wood. Mrs Bath Hand?, Miss Eagenia Cockley, and 9 recruits for colored regiments. In steamer Wyoming, for Savannah—Toa Brady, Macon, Ga; Sira SI J Grimley and two children, Jack sonville, Fla; Mrs H J Cohen, 3 F Keine and wife, Jas E Beseent, J H Jonee, J N Rogers and J C Hess, .Savannah. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Skit 7, BT’iiec Mejrinc Bulletin on Sixth Page, ARRIVED THIS DAT. Steamer H L Gaw, lie', 13 hoars from Baltimore, with mdse to A Grovee, Jr. Schr Lady Emma, Snedecor,. Georgetown. Sclir A E Cranmcr, Cranmer, BosJod. • Schr Ann S Cannon, Cobb, Boston. Schr W F GarrleomMorri", Boston. Scht E A Bostotf. . Schr J H Wainflght, Brower, Roxbury. Schr E 51 Baxter. Pervere, New London. Schr John Crockford, Jones, Providence. - Sehr sfnry Stowe. Hunker., 4 days from Middletown, with stone to captain. Schr Potomac, Eldridge, 4 days from Georgetown, with mdre to captain. , Schr Champion, Clark, 8 dayß from Calais, with lumber to captain. Steamers Tioga, Morse, for New Orleans. Wyoming, Teal, for. Savannah, and Pioneer, Bennett, for Wil mington, NC. »" AT QUARANTINE. Bark Bessie, Simpson; from ——, with guana. CLEARED THIS DAT. Steamer Tioga, Morse, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Southern Slail SS Co. Steamer Chase. Harding, Providence, D S Stetson ' & Co. ■ Brig SAW Welsh, Watson, Barbados, John E Hue & Son. Brig Anna M Knight, .Knight, Bath. Warren, Gregg A Morris. as Schr Manaway, Hampton, Millville, R D Wood A Co. Schrlsanc Rich, Crowell, boston, Hammett A Neill Schr J E Simmons, Smith, Boston. Repplier A Bro. Schr A E Cranmcr, Crnnmer, Boston, Dovey, Bnlkley & Co. Scbr B M Baxter,'Pervere, Georgetown, Heill & Co. Schr P M Wheaton,WheatiJh. Fort Monroe. flothermjl \t Co. . , < li . Schr E L Smith, Smith, BpsuSn, do Schr Elizabeth, Phillips, £vn!g Romrfiel A Hnnter. Schr C w Loehe.Hnntleyi Dorchester. Unntzinger&Co Schr J Crocßioro, Jones, Newport, Sinuickaon & Co. ' fekoR&NDA. i Steamer Ville de Paris, Surmont, cleared at N York yesterday for Havre. Steamer Germania,Schwcneen, cleared at New York yesterday for Uambnrg. Steamer (Jen Grant, Holmes, at New Orleans 2d' inst. irom New York. Steamer Geo Cromwell, Vaill, cleared at New Orleans Ist inst.'or New York. Steamer Euterpe. Eldridge, from New York, sailed from Kev West2Bth nit. for Galveston. - Bark Prowess, Hnbbcrt, at Cardiff 21th nit. for this port. Brig Mary, from London for this port, was spoken 27th ult. lat 44, lon 5147. _ Brig Jacques (Fr), Vincent, cleared ar New York yesterday for this port. Brig Mansor, Gilkey, cleared at Bangor #th instant for this port. Schr Jesse h Leach, Endlcott, hence at Portsmouth 3d inst. Schrs Thoa Borden, Wrightington, and S L Simmons, sailed from Fall River sth inat. for thin port. Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, hence at New Bedford sthinst. ■; Schrs l R H WUson, Young, and Gov J Y Smith, Crowell, hence at Providence 6th inst. “P t,le J B 5f 1 ?. Perry, hence at Newport sth inst. Schr ( has R vjekery, Benton, from Dlghton for this port, sailed from Newport sth inst. Schrs J Paine, Rich, hence for Beaton,and Delaware, Wilson, from Delaware for Stamford, at New York yesterday. . Schr Jane F Dnrfee, Bnntley, hence atDighton 3d instant. Schr Mary Ella, Talpey, sailed' from Portsmonth 4th inst. for this port. • - Schr Cloud, hence at New London sth inst, ' 80,, for for Schr Lady Mnlgrave, Carlin, firom Baston for Syd ney, CB. pnt into Halifax 8d inat, with Balls split and lossof boat,. She proceeded again sth. . I XT™ l !®.? OS® SCOTCH PIO IRON-aUINOAB 1 ■ iJLSSS , m?M?i.IP? OTe “><• In iota to miiKbg MOTH WJUSHT* 80N9,U5 WiiteiititMet. £»•# MISSISSIPPI* SAILED. fop wm mmm BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. PACIFIC NOTEFBOM PRUSSIA. Wreck of the Yacht J. T. Ford. FROMNEWYORK Mow Weed’s Reply to Gen. Hillyer. HEAVY SEIZURE OF WHISKY. Murder in Broadway. By Atlantic Cable. " Beri.ix, Sept. 7, Evening A pacific note has been issued from the Prussian foreign office, In , which the recent note of M. Moustier, the French foreign minister, Is alluded to as highly satisfac tory to the Prussian government. Losnojf, September 7, Evening—The little schooner yacht John T. Ford, from Baltimore for Paris, before reported capsized at the entrance of the English Channel, was found a day or two since on the coast of Ireland, near Queenstown, whither she hod drifted. Valuable papers and other articles were found on board, and taken to a place of safety. From New York. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin. 1 New Yobk, Sept. 7— Thurlow Weed replies severely to General Hillyer through this after noon’s Commercial. He closes as follows need not waste time or words in replying to personal abuse of a sturdy office beggar with whose appeals I was beset for more than a yearpand whose he would protect more and consume less whisky, might be better suited to the character of a person whose only claim to consideration is having been on General Grant’s staff. [Special Despatch to the Phqa. Evening Bulletin by II aa aou’H Independent Netva Agency/} New York, Sept. 7.—A large quantity of whisky and tobacco, valued at $250,000, was seized by Revenue officers in Broadway this morning. It Is charged that the owners had at tempted to evade the payment of the Govern ment duty. A man by the name of Parker, from Pittsburgh, Pa., was shot dead in Broadway to-day by a hack-driver. ! The Indian War. St. Louis, Sept. 7. —Omaha despatches report that the steamer St. John, bearing the Indian Commissioners, was fired mto near Fort Sully by the Indians, but no damage was done. Major-Generals Rawlings and Dodge, and Ma jor Dunn, of General Grant’s stall; Col. Mesiner, commanding the escort; Mr. Van Lembnt, geolo gist; Dr. Perry and John E. Corinth, of the engi neering party, were at Balt Lake, August 29th. Seven coaches arrived at Denver on the Ist inst., with 225 sacks of mail matter. From Providence. Providence, Rhode Island, September 7 Chief Justice Chase goes to New York to-night, and leaves that city for Washington on Thursday next. i E. R. LEE, 43 N.Eighth Street, WILL OTEN ON TUESIMY MOlfcflNff FROM AtJC- EEEGA3T SEUUCR CUETUNS. Handsome Lace Curtalna, $9 00 pern air, worth *l5. Elegant do. do. *l5 do do. *23. double toTmpo-t?* dom 820, *3O, *4O, sso,eost nearly ThCabovc gooda comprise some beautiful designs, and arc well worthy the apecial attention of housekeepers, aa they comriiac.the largest and beat assortment in the mar ket, a.t ires tiiav uoi.i> veioeb-/ 50 paira of NOTTINGHAM; LACE CURTAINS, re [need; Pim, Broa. ti Co., rename. IRISH POPLINS, our own importation. BLACK GKO GRAIN £OLKB, from auction. Plain and Plaid all-wool French Poplina. Real Lyons Cloaking Velvet, cheapest in the city. A spleudid assortment of BLACK MOHAIRS andAL *AC * 8, very low. 200 REAL LACE (VaLl HDKFS, 83 2A extra cheap. HANDSOME LACE (Points) COLLARS and >Ani)fjO. 100 dozen Silk Neck Ties (Ladies), 12# to 50c.; cost over Sr nble fo import. Thpkeßt Hemstitched Hdkfs. in the market for 26c. Great bargains in Hdkfa., Ladies* and Gents*. HOSIERY, closing out, reduced. Bert French Corsets, reduced. HOOP-SKIRTS, reduced. HOOP-SKIRTS, closing out. Bestmakc of Water-pioof Cloakings. No.43North El&llfurttfet NOW READY, OUIDA’S NEW NOVEL, ENTITLED UNDER TWO FLAGS. By the author of “Idalia,” “Chandoe,” •‘Randolph Gor don,” “Strathmore. 11 “Cecil Caatlemaine’s Gage, l * “Granville de Vigne,” etc., etc. Complete in one volume, 13mo Containing 653DMO*. Neatly bound in cloth. Price $2. ea le by Boo'<aoiler» eeneraDy, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of once, by J. B, LIPPINCOTT & C0.,- 715 and 717 Market St., Pbilada. ie7-2t sp{ to let; SECOND STORY ROOM, S. E. Chestnut and Seventh. 80 FEET BY 20. FIRE-PROOF, HOISTING MACHINE, RENT; 42,000. EDWARD P;KJEI>LY, ‘ 613 Chestnut Street. 7-30’S, * JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED riNTo: 5-20’S ON FAVORABLE TERMS. DREXEL & CO., 84 South Third Street. ITALIAN VeRMICELLI.-100 BOXES |JNB OJjaE 1 1 tv, white Imported uid for esIebjJOB.B. BOSSIER to CO.. 108 Bonth Del«wM» avennat ■ TMPERIAL PRI/NEB OABEB fI.R CANISTERS, •vecua. - - ' -' isaas™ For saie-perschoqner sabino from cu rut, 100 ton, Brwfletti»vrood.R) ton, Fmfie. 400 .tomb (thud 87 h(sr*fil to CO- UB W«lnn* rttot- /TV ~* y T y mrtß.tr ■ TU'ISS BANFORD’B DAY SCiHOOIU FOR YOUNG ' WM ‘ ifaHonaJ BanM. Jtl ladlea, No. 1123 Walnut street, will bo re-opened . TUESDAY; September 17th. Mira Sanford wilt bo at JOB. P. MUMFORD, Caihler, home. 122aSpruce etreet, on and after^Septemtor^Uth., . mjtttftpJ MtqftteMmalßmJLl 3:00 O'Olook. State, County and Municipal Taxation. ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OF THE UKDLRI IBIGNED. FIRST MORTGAGE - Haring purchased ttOOMO OF- THE FIRST-MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NOBTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per eent Internet, haring 30 yean to run, we are now prepared to ten the came at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying theinrestororerS per cent. Inter est, which is parable send-annually. This Loan Is secured by a FiretMortgage upon the Cam. pany’e R. R, 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and S 3 miles additional to be completed by the let ~ci October next extending from the city at St Louis into Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will be glren on application to either o» the undersigned. _ E« VT# CCAJEUL A CO. JAY COOKE A CO. ' DREXEL & CO. P. S.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do so at market rates. an!7-s tn thamrpt JayCgokea(j3. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHIL AD’A. Sealers in all Government Securities. jySS-amrp} ' . BANK OF THE REPUBLIC* CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. teeeph T Bailey. iarofthel 108 South MOSQUITO NETTINGS, WHO T“-. AHD NOW OPEN. ALABGEAND VERY DESIRAM BEE ASSORTMENT OF MOSQUITO NETS. White and in Colors* AND TO BH I CLOSED OUT VERY LOW: WALRAVEN’S, 710 Chestnut Street* MHO THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company* DUE IN 1897. {INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,I FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,™ AND OFFER IT FOB. HALE AT THE LOW FfflCE OF NINETY-TWa AND ACCRUED EiTEREST [FROS atfiCST 1. Thto LOAN Ib secured by a first mortgage on the Com ponra Railroad, constructed and to be constructed. ex tending from the eoathern boundary of the borongh of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including their bridge aproea the said river now la process of con. itrartion, together with all the Company's rights. liber, ttea and franchisee appertatning to the tua Railroad and Bridge. - Coplea of the mortgage may he bad on application at tb* office af the Company, or to either of the undersigned. PREFIX A CO. E/W.CLABKA CQ. /JAY COOKE ACO. / B. HEWBOLPjBOH A ABBWM} ■ NEW STATE LQAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL WILL BE IN SUMS TO SUIT. MY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL & CO./ E.W. CLARK &CO. JekMmdpS NORTH MISSOURI R. R. 7 PERCENT. BONDS. BANKING HOUSE NATIONAL BC6 AND 8U CHESTNUT STREET. nmoroMd pinelA, Btopham.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers