- s miTSINEBSISfOTIOES. MJMVtiN DUSTSRS-Hane different styles. Mat m net, scumo :*W(S*. } HB MtmBKOADWAY, Sea York. mTAU *&& of Summer CbtMntff -teHing off to close cut##*,** very tote 'prlcei _ MLETIH BiK aM JOB PRINTIH6. tOT Chestitot Street abb AM Jayne Street, IOCIXET2B Building.) PHILADELPHIA. We have facilities for the prompt and superior execn- Hoa of all work that may be required, and at rates as low as those of any other establishment in the city. We are Practical Printers, and the business Is entirely . BDder eur own control and management; which. In view of the fact that our experience has an extent of more than twenty-five yiars, we can assure our patrons is in accord ance with the demands of the greatest possible skill, Axjexabbeb c. Bbyson, Joseph H. Baysoffi. MEYER’S NEWLY IMPBOVEDCRESCENT M l O SCAI ovERBTRUNG PIANOS. . A |§ i .ro E w (^B UA 723 Arch st.. below Eighth. ~KINDT & MANZ’S . UNSURPASSED A graph pianos, celebrated for their tojm, sweetness and (forigUty. Over 900 sold in this city. OWHe SSbyASCHISiZER. Also, other Organa andJ§6\ lotions. 626 Arch street. au2l-lm 4pt r EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, September 9, 1887* THE AiaNESTT FHOCEAMATION. Andrew Johnson has hitherto been con sidered by the majority of thinking people as a bad and unscrupulous man, but not as an idiot. He has been credited with a certain degree of sagacity, which, it was believed, would keep him within a strained construc tion of law, and so save him from the dis grace of impeachment. But that theory must now be dismissed. The proclamation just issued is not based upon even a pretext of law. It is outside.of and directly antagonistic to the law, in spirit and in letter, and it can have but one issue, so far as the President is concerned. He has declared war against Congress and the people, and he must take the consequences. The lawlessness, the unrighteousness and the folly of this proclamation indicate a mind’, maddened with disappointment, and a heart filled with falsehood. In argument it is shallow and fallacious, in spirit it is hostile to the will of the people, in its desired effect l it is disloyal and dangerous. It is based, avowedly, on the declaratory resolution passed by Congress, in July, 1861, or rather upon a portion of it, for he omits the first <38066 which declared “That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionists of the South now in revolt against the constitutional Government and in arms around the capital” Passing by the significant fact that this very misquote resolution asserts the principle that the absence of the revolted States did not at all impair the existence of the ‘ ‘Constitutional .Government,” Mr. Johnson is the last man in America to justify his present con duct by the precedents of 1861. In that very same month of July, 1801, Mr. Johnson made hie famous speech in the Senate, filled .with arguments and sentiments which he now utterly repudiates. It was in that speech that he said “Traitors are getting to he so numerous now that I suppose treason has almost got to be respectable; but God being willing, whether traitors be many or few, as I have -hitherto waged war against treason and traitors, and in behalf of the Govern ment which was constructed by our fathers, I intend to continue it to the end.” How sadly he has given the lie to all these noble sentiments, history has already declared. But the idea that a declaration made concerning affairs at the very fhreshhold of the war, should necessarily cover ell the changing emergencies ©f the later years of the struggle, is practically denied by Mr, Johnson himself in this very proclamation. In it he recognizes, with palpable inconsistency, the validity of the Emancipation Proclamation, and yet emancipation was in direct contraven tion of the resolution of July, 1861, as “overthrowing and interfering with the es tablished institutions of the States.” Prece dents such as Mr. Johnson quotes are utterly worthless. The Continental Congress in 3776, passed a “declaratory resolution” in the form of a petition to the King, in which they solemnly denied any intention of casting off their allegiance, bnt that was not held to be binding under the altered circumstances of 17.7 C. The lawlessness of this Amnesty Proclama . lion consists in the fact that the President has no power to issue it. The power to issue a proclamation extending “to persons who may have participated in the existing rebellion, pardon and amnesty,’’ was granted to the President by an act passed July 17,18G2. But on December s, 1806, the power was withdrawn by the repeal of the bill. Thg proclamation is therefore in direct violation of law, and cannot be construed otherwise by . any force of sophistry. For any lawful purpose, the document is not worth the paper on which it was written. Its unrighteousness consists in the rewards it seeks to confer upon the worst traitors. Of. all classes of rebels none were so utterly Withbut excuse as the officers of the army and havy who deserted their flag and broke their solemn oath of allegiance. For those men, of all others, there should be no for giveness. The blight and brand of treason is stamped upon them, and there it must re main. The blinded despot of the White House cannot efface their shame by paper, proclamations, and the fact that he wishes to do so, is his own blackest disgrace. Give him the power, and he has shown that he is ready to put these perjured traitors back again in their places beside the loyal men of the’ army and navy. Appointment to office would be the sure sequence of pardon. Give him the ; power, and he has shown that he is ready to place the sceptre again in the hands of the Southern aristocracy. Give him tire power, and he isre&dy to shake the country with a new and bloody strife. Thank God, the people will not give him the power, if he were a' pure patriot, instead of a perjured despot; if he were the pet and favorite • «f the people, instead of a man eyeiywherq 'hated or despised;--.if he were an honest, upnght, noble American gentloman, in stead of- the coarse, violent, reck less demagogue that he is, - the people would never put in his hands such power as he seeks to exercise. His proclamation is a proffered treaty, offensive and defensive, with treason, and the couptiy will so understand it It is as well that Andrew Johnson should come out from the mask and pretence of law and show himself to the people for what he is. They will know how to deal With him, for there is no man, in a true republic,superior to the higher law of the popular will. IitSECIIRB SIRIiCTIIRES. The American passion for having work done quickly and cheaply does not seem to be cured ,by the daily recurring proofs of its danger and wastefulness. Three serious acci dents are recorded on a single day last week, involving great losses of life, and property, all prising from insecure structures. A train onj the Naugatuck road, in Connecticut, breaks through a bridge, and ten valuable lives are sacrificed. At Hartford, the reser voir which supplies the city with water gives way, and the flood gpes sweeping across the country, carrying mills,; fences and crops .before it, and inflicting'lmmense. loss on the. city and the surrounding country. The dam is stated to have been always considered un safe, and a failure from the start. At the Chittenden County fair grounds, in Vermont, the grand stand, thirty feet high, comesdown with a crash, carrying three thousand specta tors,of whom more than fifty are injured, some fatally and many others very seriously. Three such accidents in one day form a grim commentaiy on the reckless and criminal haste with which too much of our American build ing is executed, and they are only specimens of what is daily occurring all over the country. There are scores of buildings going up in Philadelphia, and in all oqr principal cities, the contracts for which are given by the owners to the builder who bids lowest and builds quickest, without the slightest re gard to the sort of material and workman ship that is to be employed. Brick walls through which the daylight makes its way; green timber that shrinks and warps and cracks almost before a nail is driven into it; foundations laid in mortar that is almost, guiltless of lime or sand; are the rule and not the exception for a large class of the structures which may be seen in process of erection in the new parts of all our principal cities and towns. It cemes of the feverish haste and false notion of economy that is, as yet, one of the prominent features of American character. As the community gets older, it will grow wiser. Men will cease to be satisfied with the shallow and sel fish notion that “it will last out.my time,” and will learn that true economy is not to be found in mere Cheapness. While there are, -unfortunately, so many fresh illustrations of the passion for cheap and insecure buildings, it is gratifying to know that we are already entering upon a better order of things. The constantly in creasing use of iron for building purposes is adding greatly to the security of the better class of structures. Fire-proof buildings, solid masonry, scientifically constructed bridges begin to attest that American fore cast is overcoming American haste, and that American skilland ingenuity are triumph ing over the cruder notions of American economy. If the fatal and costly accidents of last week contribute anything to promote this better policy among our capitalists, owners, builders and mechanics, their sad lesson will have been a very useful one. It would, perhaps, be unjust to the Indians to institute any general comparison between their conduct in the present war and that of the rebels in the conflict just passed. The white men instituted a bloody war .without any provocation, and not only caused the sac rifice of thousands of lives upon the battle field, but starved to death the prisoners who fell into their hands.' The Indians, after suf fering every kind of insult and. provocation for years, at last, when endurance ceased to be a virtue, turned upon their tormentors and began hostilities. The first were civilized men, the yet the Indians, even in torturing their captives, have been more merciful, in inducing death quickly, than the keepers of Andcrsonville and Salis bury prisons. But in one point at least the Indians and rebels pursued the same policy. During the late war each of our Northern cities con tained hundreds of women and children-re presenting the families of men in the South ern-army.: They sought safety under. the shelter of the government winch their fathers and brothers were seeking to destroy, and while they acoepted our hospitality they said and -did every thing that their malice could conceive to insult and aggravate our . loyal citizens. Wo leam that Spotted Tail, one of the Indian chiefs who now professes friend ship for the whites,although he was for a long time one, of the most active against' the vfhites, pursued the same policy. This fine'bld North American savage has a copper colored daughter, of whom he is proud. She is named Lizzie Euphemia Pocahontas, and about eighteen Indian summers have passed ever her head. The educational interests of her" native village having been" neglected, her papa placed her rfT*a boarding school in Omaha, .where, with two towels and a silver spoon, and the advantages of all the branches, she learned to speak the French which is the exclusive language :df the family, and to <ging choice Italian to the music of a grand piano, while her untutored papa yelled along the. war path. Whether Lizzie Euphemiawas an ardent advocate of her, fathers policy, and defended the practice of scalping in the school-room debates, is not known. If she is an Indian maiden of fine sensibilities, she probably recognized the delicacy of her position, and held her tongue. We only allude to her case as an other instance of the facility with which his tory repeats itself, and as an illustration., of tljte aptness of the aboriginal Oopperskins in learning the lessons taught them by the ex ample of the Southern copperheads. , | The doubters are again at work. Not con tent with demolishing Joan of Arc, Pooahon ttlri, William ' Tell, William Penn and Metnmora they are now turning their atten tion to Plymouth Rock, and doing their best THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER !>, 1887, to divest that celebrated bit of stone of all i claim- to unusual attention. A correspondent of the New York Tribune describes the Rock as a meagre lump of granite, cnbineted onf tie wharves. “It,” he says, “is all that remains of what New England is pleased to ednsider her best geological specimen, her veritable biamey-stone. A small monument arches it over, and just where visitors are per mitted to step, it is so jealously boarded that but little of the rock is left to be trodden upon, while its quality is to be discerned only by examination. This comes from the in dustry of the relic-chippers, whose worship of thing's great takes the pettiest way possi ble. The famous Stone has, indeed, become a rock of pilgrims, in the most possessive sense, There is about enough of it at present to suggest a question whether it could have been at any time of the magnitude represenled in pictorial history, and whether, accordingly, any considerable number of pilgrims could have found landing or standing-room upon it some centuries ago in mid-Winter, as imagined popularly. To a New England mind these are, of course, pre posterous doubts, and trifle with the sublime of bistory.” What next? Now that the authenticity of Plymouth Rock, has been doubted, there is no, knowing How soo® skeptics will be hinting that Inaepeddence was not declared in-the old State House, or some possible disciple of Archbishop Whately, may write a learned essay'to prove that Washington, Jefferson and Hancock were msre historical myths and not substan tial realities. It'Beems that the emigrants who have gone to Wairussia, since its acquisition by the United States, are prompted to the movement more by the hope of finding gold there than from any desire to harpoon seals or eat wal rus steaks. The gold fields of .California, Utah and Colorado do not afford scope and verge enough' for the hungry seekers after the precious metals, so they are now pushing forward towards the North Pole in the hope of finding still richer auriferous deposits. Wise naturalists and sage geologists have freely expressed the opinion that the moun tain ranges of Wairussia contain gold; but why it should be sought for there when so wide a field offere in a more pleasant climate can only be accounted for by the proverbially restless greed of the gold-hunter. Professor Silliman, in the course of a lecture delivered in this city some time since, referred to the large product of precious*metals that had been obtained from the mines of California,Nevada and Colorado, and he remarked that huge as the aggregate seemed, it was only the nibbling at the rind, while the great auriferous cheese remained untouched. It seems strange that the spirit of adventure should cany the gold-hunter to Wairussia when this big cheese lies so in vitingly spread out in a more pleasant locality. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, member o'f Con gress from Minnesota, lately delivered an ad dress, in which he urged that Congress should fix a standard of popular education, below which States should not be allowed to fall; and if they so do, the Government should take control of this interest and manage it properly. The existence of the Government, he argued, demanded this. The doctrine of self-defence should here hold good. No State, by allowing its population to be .ignorant, should endanger its sister States. Mr. Don nelly 'is a native of Philadelphia, and he re ceived his education in the public schools of this city. Before he emigrated to the West he had ample opportunities of witnessing the advantageous working of our school system in fitting men to be good citizens and intelli gent voters. He has also had full opportuni ties of seeing the evils resulting from the ad mission to the ballot-box of grossly ignorant men. His a national standard of education, with a view to citizenship, is worthy of consideration. Sale of Valuable Stocks. M. Thomas & Sons advertise for their eale 17th lost, a number ol valuable B&xik and other Stocks, gee odver tlaementa. DOWNINa’B AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR ,nending broken ornaments, and other articles of GUaaa. China, Ivory. Wood, Marble. Ac. No heating re qnlved of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by • « j OHN R DOWNING, Stationer, fe7ti 183 South Eighth a tree t. two doom ab. Walnut TOKENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY, f PAUL E. GIRARD, French BookseUer-Stationer and Engraver. • 202 South Eleventh street mm Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. mySPdP-ly M’CALLA'B NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER ■ TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHEST. •nut ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. Jel3-tttps HAT.ASD_CAI r EMI'ORXUM« 80i CHESTNUT EtrftaL , BWARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street' next door to the Postofflce. se!B4yrp The patent elastic roofing cement being composed of 90 per cent of pure Linseed Oil and Paint Shins, when used for repairing leaks has a tough skin formed on the outside, while underneath it remains soft and elastic. You may apply it yourself for leaks around chimneys, skylights, &c.. or in metal roofing. Wo have received a fresh lot. TRUMAN h SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street helow Ninth. PATENT TOWEL-RACKS. PATENT CLOTHES horse and Dryer, at KERN'S, No. 251 (Two Hundred and Fifty-one) North Nlnjh street. so7-2t FOR TIIE PARTY, OR BALL, OR Hol>, YOU WILL find Curling Rods, Pinching Irons and Curling Tongs, of a variety of kinds and sizes, at the Hardware store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street below Ninth; ' Like your thumb andjtngers, the jaws of the Patent BOOfJack clasp themselves around your 'bootheel (whether-'large or small) and hold on firmly while yonpitll the boo toff. > For sale, with several other kinds, Dy TRUMAN ZtiSHAW, No. 536 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street below Ninth. CLOTHES WRINGERS, DOTY’S PATENT, ATW.VI. R. KERNS'S House-furnishing Store, 251 (Two Fifty ono) North NINTH street it gQQ v ARCH STREET. . zjnn GRIFFITH h PAGE, ° * ' BEST REFRIGERATORS AND CROQUET GAMES. . JGO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE , 1 pTOIwE. 688-South FIFTH street, below Shippen. Cheapest prime goods in the city. au2l«Bms MlSaffiS LEIINK ' embroider. -ftgSfcj.. MEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOB AND nTrt» Organs for sale and to ront, at a 'W<- A, tRUMTLER'S, ; , ; 926 Chestnut street aaffiasig&Bgra tome very <M*mt aupfflor; Scotch sn(flS®K'3@ and ■ ?f°^S£t < 9 t, ' t ? w *6® r , witll Jprdun'a Celobratefronlo t AJe. iiow w) used by famiiioa, phyiuclana, la* Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet' Cider, of qmUitiea unrarpawiod. Theee goods are furnished)u pick ages of all BiajM, and mi} be delivered, free of cent, fit all parte of the dty, ' FALL STYLE HATS. THEO. H. M'OALLA - At Xlifl Old Established H. P. St C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. . , ; 6ti North Ninth rtroet FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING. ' Largest Assortment, - Best Styles. Lowest Prioes. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Gents’ and Youths’ Clothing, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets. Prices Reduced on Summer Goods. Girard Fire insurance Company NEW OFFICE, 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sfe. CAPITAL AND SURPJLCN, $350,000. 11l of which Is safely Invested In Beal Estate, Bonds and Hortgages, Government Loans and other good Securities. This Company h&vo eueceefifully injured $100,000,000 Of property in the last 14 yean, and paid MORE THAN SQOloeeeabyfire. It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. It baa never belonged to any combination of underwriters in this city or out of it, ■ , - , Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, have no\ been inxlrueted to join any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and rules. . . _ We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repre sent us in any particular, should be ablo. to show tour written authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance will consult their own interest by calling in person at tnii office. directors: - THOMAS CRAVEN, „ lALFRED 8. GILLETT. FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE, JOHN w. claghorn, y Jjmephklaff, m.6, THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT ALFREDS. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Btreeta. We are now opening a MI and complete as* Bortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for Fan Sales. au2L3m rpi EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET. Just received, a large atoek oil CHOICE FALL GOODS. WILL MOVE OCTOBER Ist TO S. E. comer Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ’ , apWtyr, THOMASWEBB, (Bnceeesor to Wm. F. Hughe*,) .FOURS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS. BALED, FEESH, SALT ANB PACKKfI BAT, BALED, PEAT, OAT AND 818 BIRAW, FOR SHIPPING AND CITY USE. myBe wgmrp * POINT BREEZE PARK.-TRIAL OP jliifjjP speed on WEDNESDAY, September 11th. 1887. Puree and stake, $400; mile heats, beet 3ins, Jo harness, gpod day and track \ horses td^tarCat B$S P. M, ' ' u " Wm. Doble names blk. h. Frank. J. E. Moses names blk. m. Belle of Washington. Omnibuses will start for the Park at 3 o’clock, from Li brary street, between Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and Walnnt streets. • The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay issuspended. se£-2ts HATS FOR AUTUMN. II , 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 Amidon of New York, as pat terns of their styles. Call and soe them. Be6-6t DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tilee, Combs. Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pun Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, 4c,, all at “First Hands" prices. , _ , . SNOWDEN 4 BROTHER, apßtf rp 23 South Eighth street. ■VTOTICE TO THE TRADE.—JUST RECEIVED, A Jlx very large and choice assortment of Btuplo and fancy stationery, selected by Mri HENHY COHEN in the prin cipal European cities. . 607 CHESTNUT street. so4T2t,4p§ Philadelphia. "* STOREKEEPERS, CAN OBTAIN THE BEST OF ijWr!ipperu,and also sell their old Paporß, at HUNTER'S, 018 Jayne street. au3olmrpS GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- "London” Gray Hair Color The only Restorer* "London” Hair Color. Restorer” "London” Hair HairOolor Infallible Restorer” "London” - Hair Color _ , Restorer” "London” Rtalobed Hair Color Hair Reatorer 4 * "London” Hair Color ' Restorer” "London” without Hair Color. Restora- Restorer” "London” Hair Color * Restorer” "London” Dyeing. Hair Color „ tive. Rcstoror” It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. “London” Does Hair Color Removes Restorer” "London” Hair Color Reetorer” "London” not Hair Color all Restorer” "London** Hair Color Reetorer** "London” Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer” "London” . Hair Color Reetoror** "Loudon” or Soil Hair Color and Restorer 7 ' "London” ' Hair Color Restorer” "L-ondon’* Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer” Makxb the haib soft, gLosby aud luxubiant, Keeps the scaup clean, 000 l and healthy. /> "London _ 1 • Hair Color Restorer” "London Cures all Hair .Color ItwiU Reetorer.” "London Hair Color Restorer.” "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer.” "London . , , Hair .Color Reetorer.” "London of the Hair Color the hair Reetorer.” "London w Hair Color Befetorer.” "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer.” "London ' Hair Color Reetoror,” "London. Hair .Color railing, Restorur” uWttToK 1 b&r trB ■“ ■•**“ its ® oinp - Only VC cents a bottle. Bold at V 330 It. Vtaa. Je36.w.(-om-»U AndallMid vanity Btwoe, II NOW HEADY: H GENTLEMEN’S HATS, in New Styles for Fall. Prepared by WARBURTON, Fashionable Hatter, 430 Chestnut Street, next door to the PostOffloe. *67'Bt rpj CHOICE SAINT LOUIS TRIPLE EXTRA * FAMILY FLOUR, THE BEST IN THE MAItKET. Ati?o, Choice Brnnds of Ohio and Kentucky Extra Family. For'eale Id quantities to twit purehapen*, by s 3 ). >V. HEESTESTE, Xoii 110 and 1121, Broad st, ar&-6trp* • THE FINEST MANUFACTURES IN FINE CONFECTIONS FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1310 Market St. ec7Btt ; : a CANE SEATING SL i AT THE m nSTITETION FOB IBE BIND, TWENTIETH and RACE St*. Order* may bo left at the Institution, or at the STORE, NO. 11 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. n‘6-:!t rp} ■ A. & H. LE JAMB RE Have removed their Fnrnltore and I'pholstering Warerooms TO No. IXO3 Chestnut Street, (upntaira.) * se7-3mrps WM. J. BRIGHAM & CO,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 83 & 95 FRANKLIN ST., NEWIYORK. »u3M3trp ; CHAMBERS & CATTELH 32 N. THIRD STREET, IHPOKTKBS OF FBMCH m fiEESAS CALF A!Q DP HSUS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, BED AID OAK SOLE LEATHER. , tnl-Bm.rpS GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AftD SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. >e4-lm lps INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Cat Springs, Hose, Boots. Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Drnggjsta and Stationers article*, and every description of Rabbet Goods, Wholeaale and Retail, at loweat factor; prices. RICHARD LEVICK. apMoipl WILLIAM B. CAKLILE, OABLILEAJOY, Book and Sign Painters and filazien, No.437Arch. Street, Philadelphia! Glazing and Jobbing, attended to with promptnoM and despatch. Give pa a call. myStMpg nOLB, D• lU. LANE, WEBS' carriage BUILDER, aiS MARKET Street, three squires west Penns. Railroad. Depot, weetPhilada. A large assortment of Buperior. built Car riages constantly on band; also, Carriages of every --•eription built to-orderi— au7*w4»te .■] TjUTLKR, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 33 N. WATER and S 3 N. DEL. arena, lag ■ BANKING HOUSE OP Jay(]ooke&Gi. 113 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. ijfX>3mrp} TBAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER JL Third and Spruce streets, only one equate below the Exchange. '*250,000 to loan in large or email amounts, off diamonds,-ellver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Oflioe houre from 8 aTm. till 7F. M. tar" Estab lished for the iaet forty yean. Advances made in large amount* at the lowest market rates. jaBtf rp INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, BTEAM ~ A Packing Hose, Ac. ‘Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of 'Goodyear's Patentvulcanlzed Rubber Belting,-Packing • Hoee, Ac., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters,j GOODYEAR’S, . ‘ 308 Cheetnut street, South side. N. 8.-Wo have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to’which the attention of tho public is called. ■ n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JBWELP.Y, PLATE, CLOTHING. Ao at OLD ESTAWASHEDLOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskrll streets, Lombard.. ■ ■ N. 8.-EIAMONDS, WATCHES, JMWiii ' GUNS, '■■■ yon übM A* ; 1 REMARKABLE DOW PRICES. , lea*-Cm; NEW TURKEY PKUNE3, CUERANTB< Acl-Now Tarkey Prunes, quality very fine i New Crop Ourrants, OtanKe and Lemon PeeLNew Malaga Lemons, landing uudfor sale by JOS. BE USSIER A CO.. 106 South Defi •wareavenufcl 43 3V. Eighth Streets WILL OPEN ON FROM AUC-' KLKCAST BEAI I.ACR Cl/ttW AINS. Handsome Lace Cwtaiin*, 49 DO per pair, worth $l5 Elegant do. do. • #l5 do do. $23. Magnificent do. do. $L\), SM, $40,560,c0«t nearly double to Import. Tho above good* compiiae notue beautiful deidflnfvnnd nre well worthy tlio Kpeeiul attention of hotuckccpare, as they corn* rise the largest and bent muortincnt ill tho mar ket, at !,!•>» THAN COM* PRIOKH fjO pair* of NOTTINGHAM LACE CUKTAINB, re. diirrd: rim. Ikon. A: (Jo,, genuine. Iltlhll I’OI’LINH, our own importation. 11LACK GJtO CHAIN BILKB, from auction. Plain and Plaid all-wool French Poplins. Heal Lyoiiß Cloaking Velvet, ehoapent in tho city. A splendid assortment of HLACK MOIIAIKB and AL VACAH, verv low. 200 HEAL LACK (\'nl.) HDKFB.. #3 25, extra cheap. HANOHOMB LACE (Point-) dJUAIW and lIAKIIIvB. 100 dozen Bilk fveck Tien (Ladles), 12}tf to 60c. ; co«t over, double to imboi't. Tho bent Ifemutltehed Jidkfs. in tho market for 25c. Great bnrgulnH in lldkft*., Ladle*’ and Gent*’. HOtiIKLV. elodug out. reduced. . . Hest French Cornet*. reduced. HOOP.SKIKm reduced, lIOUP-FKIHTB, dosing out. . lU'Htmnkv of Water-pioof Cloaking*. No. 43 North « MARKET s* & 4Ja< 0. - - : W TH '» ,>» ’ $1 00 EMPRESS CEOTHB. All new shades, good quality. Main and corded heavy Poplin*. V Jtieh Plaid Poplins $1 00 up. $l -ar, FRENCH MERINOS. Of the extra width heavy make. Finest French Meriaoes imported. 50 cent figured wool Delaines. Plain wool 1 < lalnos, good assortment 250 pairs heavy large Blanket*, $6OO and Superb Blanket* for $6 60. $9 GO and $lOOO. Mammoth Stock Blanket# $4 60 to finest made-. Another lot that extra good white at M cent*. Good white lhiui'-t Flannel.*? **>i. 31 and 33 cent*.. Gray extra good twilled Flannel 40 cent*. Beet red twilled Flannels. Bargains in Ton eh and Napkins. Table Damasks, solrwextru pood, under price. Best ShlrDna Linen* by/the yard or piece. Pillow and Sheeting Lin* ns. Linen Law ns and Lon# Law in $1 50 WATER-PROOF. $137)4 Real Water-Proof Cloth*. $175 do do bt‘“t made, 83 cent good all-wool Ca*e!xnerce. tfloo heavy nil.wool do. s 1 13 and ftl 25»upcnor do. glSOextr&good do. Fourth and Arch. open to-day for Full Bale*, Bilk Faced Kibbed Poplins, A A wool Kibbed Popline, Bismarck Poplins, all grade*. Pirn** celebrated Irish Pooilus, New ft yle* of Fancy Poplin*, tflLKri, &-r. Rlcbeet Plain Bilks Imported, Corded Bilks of all grades, New styles of Fall Bilks. BIiAWLB,«tc, &«. Margot Shawl*, ordered style*. New style* Shawls, long mud square. Robes of elaborate design*. HEAVY LINEN SHEETINGS. Just opened, an Invoice of the HEAVY SHEETINGS which gave so much satisfaction to our customer, last season. We have them now in the various widths anti qualities. se7-3mrp{ 11Q1 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES 4 CO.; Invite attention to their Flirt-class Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils, &0., To which additions will constantly be made of the IfoveUies of the Season. Thej-foffer in their Whit© Groode Dehartment HEAVY SKJKTING CAMBRICS, MAURICE JOT PAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets. JT. C. Finn& Sons Have opened with an extensive aßeortment of Decorative and Plain Wall Paper., embracing every quality, to suit all tastes. seMmrpJ c. W. A. TRUMPLER Seventh and Chestnut Sto. 926 CHESTNUT STREET. aul3-tf 4p5 FINE WATCHES, i ' » ~ We offer a full assortment of- warranted Time-Keeper., at greatly reduced prices. fa rr * BROTHER, Hnportera of WatcheSj Jewohy^sloalßozeejete^ T. STEWART BROWN, IrOiB.E. Comer of iT“Ti FOUBTH and CHESTNUT STS, Ijtf .g, M MANUFACTURXR OP (Formerly a« 708 CHESTNUT 9T.) ~3M3iSSiiWWM ?WSb wSiiu-' jwa E. B. LEE, $5 00 BIjANKETS. 50 CENT FI.ANNEIj. LINEN GOODS. PERKINS, NO. ? SOUTH NINTH STREET. , At 80,35, and 40 cents. A Great Sacrifice. :aaj,s xiiNixsaHO tott REMOVAL. HAS BEHOVED HIS Mnsic Stor<? ]iAwJ.tn,CT UW«I SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. ACCIDENT TO A STEAMSHIP. Financial and Commercial Quotations. THE GREAT BOAT RACE Hamill 5 h Boat Upset. CHARGE of FOUL I’EAY, Hamill Dec! ared tlie Victor A SPORTING MAN DROWNED, FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Trouble Among the Oysters. By tbe Atlantic Telegraph. London, September 9th, Noon Consols for money,... ~a .... .......... 9111-16, U. 8. Five-twenties 73% Illinois Central 7T%_ Erie Railroad 44% Great Western Railroad 22 Fkankfokd, September 9th.—United States Bonds steady at the close on Batarday at 7fi%. Liverpool, Sept. 9, Noon.—Cotton dull; some descriptions have declined. The sales to-day will be about 8,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 9%d.; Middling Orlcanß, 10%d. Brcadstulfs are Ann. Corn' has advanced to 355. Hd. . . Provisions arc quiet. Lard, ols. , American produce unchanged. 80CTHAS11TON, Sept. 8. Evening.—The steamer Western Metropolis, from New York on the 24th uIL, for Bremen, put into this port to-day with her main shaft broken. Queenstown, Sept. 8, Evening.—The steamer Palmyra, from New York on the 28th tilt., ar rived here this evening. London, Sept. 9, 2 P. M.—Consols for money, 94 9-1 G; U. S. Five-Twenties, 73%; Illinois Cen tral. 77%; Erie R. R., 44%. Liverpool, Sept. 9, 2 P.M.—Cotton alid Bread stuffs are unchanged. Bacon, 12s. 0. Lard. 595. 9d. Beef, 100 s. Pork, has advanced Is. Common rosin, 17s. 9d, Other articles un altered, From Neu biirg, it. V. IdpeeUl Despatch -to the Philadelphia Kventng Bulletin.] NF.wiii.-iio, N. Y-, Sept. 9th The race for the singlc-scull championship was brought to a con clusion this inomlDg. At the start, Brown took the lead, but was passed by Ilamill, who was rei passed by Brown. Hamill, by a fine 6plrt, ob tained the lead. At the turn, Hamill ran Into the stake-boat and tipped over. Brown came in a winner in 40 minutes. Hamill declares'thill Brown ran into him and cut his boat in two. The Judges have given no decision. ~A riot is expected.. Bob Nolan, a New York sporting man, was drowned last night at this city. SECOND DESPATCH. Nf.wiiuiio, SepL 9th— B% A. M.—After a long argument the judges and referee have decided that Hamill won the race by Brown fouling him. Air. Minn, the two Mr. Elliotts and Mr. Eagan were the judges. The decision caused .great ex citement in Newburg, bat it is now subsiding. From Fortress Monroe. . Fortress Monroe, SepL 7. — The brig Bcnj. Delano, before reported, from -St. Johns, N. 8., bound to Havana, has.put into Norfolk to repair damages. On the night of the 31st uIL she en countered a heavy southeast gale, about 30 miles north of Hattcras, causing the brig to spring a leak. The storm continuing, and the water being Tour feet deep in the hold, her deck load of timber was thrown overboard. Her sails .were carried away, bnt fortunately she obtained help from,the steamer Francis, from Baltimore, bound to Wilmington, N. C., and was towed into Hampton Roads. She has been run on the flats in Elizabeth river, full oCwater. At a late meeting of oystermen held in Norfolk, a committee was appointed to wait upon Gen. Schofield in reference to the recent Oyster law, which has given rise to so much discussion and trouble since its passage by the Virginia Legisla ture, principally from die fact that the mode of collecting the tax on the oysters was accomplished without system or correctness. The committee design placing their views before Gen. Bchofield and ■ expect that by his decision there will in future be but one tax to be paid in addition to the specific tax. The great difficulty in the present law, and of which the oystermen have com plained, is that many vessels are deserting the waters of Virginia, which they formerly visited, giving an impetus to the trade and brightening up bneiness of all kinds, and now frequent the Maryland waters, where there is no other than the specific tax imposed on the labors of this enterprising portion of the community. The heavy tax imposed by the law on all vessels en gaged in catching oysters or in the trade has the - effect of limiting the operations and destroying the labors of the hardy Virginia oystermen. A grand regatta takes place on the 11th in stant, on the Elizabeth river, to test the speed of several competing yachts. An exciting race is expected. —A wrecking company are now actively engaged on the hulk of the frigate Columbia, sunk by the rebels directly in the channel leading to the Gos port Navy Yard on the 19th Of April, 1861, and it will be raised In a few days from its dangerous • position. A new screw pile with a FTesnal lens of the fifth magnitude, which can be seen in clear weather a distance of eight miles, is being erected at Hopper straits, Chesapeake bay, to take the place fof the light-vessel now Btationed there. The light-house stands on n shoal in ,6>£ feet of water, mean tides, and is distant about 300 yards from the present light vessel. The light will be exhibited for the first time Sent. 14, J 1867. -s. From Aspirin’all. New YerfK, Sept. 9th.—The steamship Rising Btarhas arrived from Asplnwall with ■9211,662 in epedc. From New York. tSpeclal Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.! New Yoke, Sept. 9.—The Bank statement for the past week makes the following exhibit: Increase of loans 92,250,000 Increase of specie.. 500,000 Increase of deposits,, 4,000:000 Increase of legal tenders a ;1,600,600 Financial and Comnierelai fiTews from [Bpedal New York, Sept. 9 The following nro the latest quotations tor stocks at the New York :14 4 Wat Preferred, ® 70@77K; Kttßburg^ e^@BB^;Clevflin 0 l^dTol«io <1 13 tgl26>i; nock '■lsland, Northwest common, 4«@46; Northwest preferred, 70 Pacific Mail. 143@14.% Atlantic lSsuS§|??3! Canton, 46%@48t Cumberland, 82@36; Qnicksu’ ver, 27%®28; Wayne, 105%@106; MaripbsaflO V @l<% Western Union Telegraph, 4S%mY$. Boston Water Power, Atarketdaii Flour is firm. Wheat i l@2c. better. Cornevj cited. At $1 22@1 *2sf Oats l@2e. Better. WhisVv 36@40.in bond. Provisions, Pork, $24@30; LanLr I3@l4ke. Bulk meat, short-ribbed, shoulder, in dry salt, Tallow, 12@istfc Cotton, ;■ , * MEXICO. Maximilian’s Body Not Vet at Vera Crnz-Sdnta. Anna’s Case About to be Tried-General O’Horan NUot* Oomonfort’s Itemaint Brought to the Capital-Sisters of Charity Abolished. Havana, Sept. 5, via’Key West, SepL 7. via Lake City, Sept. 7, 1867.—0ur Vera Cruz, dates arc to September 1, and from the capital to Aug. 28.. They were received to-day by the English Steepler, Mersey, which • brings a lot of imperial refugees. The reported arrival at Vera Cruz of Maximilian's body is contradicted. It is also contradicted that his- body was mutilated. Commander Roe, of the gunboat Tacony, by request of,the Austrian commander, claimed the body of the Emperor, and his request has been listened to. Acting Consul Otterbourg, in the absence of the French, Belgian and Italian Consuls,is acting a b medium of communication for their govern ments. Mr. Plumb has not yet arrived at Mexico. The supreme government has ordered the case of Santa Ana to proceed. Santa Ana employed counsel and his defence is being pre pared. All generals condemned to death at Que retaro, including Castillo, have been pardoned. Gen. O’Horan,on the!Btb,was sentenced by court martial to be shet on Wednesday at six A. M. The sentence was carried out on the Plazuela de Mexcoaleo. against the remonstrance of the, American Minister. O’Hortin left letters to vin dicate his memory. President Juarez has de creed a convocation of Mexican people for the purpose of electing a President, Congressmen and Magistrates of the Supreme Court. Lopez, the traitor, has published an account of the siege of Queretaro, and seeks to establish the fact that its fall was not the result of treason. Gene ral Corona, has gone to .Guadalajara, forfirio Diaz’s troops commeficed - .their inarch' from Mexico to Tehuacan. General Pavon has been nominated Governor of Tamanlipas. Jesus Gonzalez Ortega’s case was awaiting tnc action of Congress. The Society of the Sisters of Charity has been abolished and another under patronage of the republic established. A conoucta with one million dollars had left San Louis Potosl for Vera Cruz. Chihuahua gold fields have been yielding largely. The mer chants pay eighteen dollars per ounce there. A large supply of munitions of war has been for warded from Texas to Chihuahua to repel the In dians and filibusters. General Comonfort’s re mains were brought to the capital on Aug. 18 and deposited at the Pantheon. Tlie Servant Girls and tbe Fenians. [From today 1 !*. N. Y. Herald.] Tnov, Sept. 9.—A monster meeting of the ser vant girls, generally of tills city, was held here last night for the explicit purpose of protesting against making any further contributions. to the Fenian exchequer in the present dilapidated state of that cause. Tlie meeting, was suggested by a private announcement, received here on Fri day, and since made public at Cleveland, that an official appeal was to be maae to this class in particular, and the women of America in general, by the Cleveland Congress of Fenians, to come at once and liberally to the financial aid of the organization. The chambermaids resolved last night: Fir/t —That they had not the slightest interest in the capture of Canada,and that they could noth is* corn the propriety or fitness of the policy that would free Ireland through the reduction of the ”NcW Dominion.” ' Second —They had now for several years poured out most freely of their small means—the scan tv results of hard and honest t«il—to sincerely aid in the liberation of Erin from the shackles of British dominion, and had seen those earnings thrown away and wasted by officials on the merest frivolities in the city of New York, and on so-called military campaigns, which had no foun dation either in sense, practicability, or even well grounded prospective success. Third--tp to this time all the money and mu nitions so lavishly furnished by the friends of the Fenian cause, in the United States, throughout this and other countries, had been criminally di verted from their original purposes, and wasted without stint Fourth —That they would, under no nossible circumstances, contribute any fnrther aid to tbe cause until they were assured beyond the perad ventufe of a doubt that such aid would be used only in the maintenance of an army whose ob jective point should be Ireland,and Ireland alone. It was also recommended that similar meetings ehonld be everywhere held. The above embraces the spirit of the resolu tions. The gathering was of course a novel one, but the proceedings were conducted in a very orderiy and proper manner, the organization being similar to that of all public meetings. To be sure, made up as the singular conclave almost wholly was, ot the female brogueish servant element, there were many amusing informalities, both of action and of speech, bnt the intent of the meeting, as above set forth, was firmly ad hered to and earnestly and conspicuously evident The,convention was the result of a common un derstanding among the servant'girls, and the issuance of a private circular., At a Jntnre meeting it is proposed to adopt an address in answer to the one to be sent oat from Cleveland by the Fenian Congress in session there. “ CITY BULLETIN. BTATB OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 74 deg. 15M....74 deg. 8 P.M....74 deg. Weather raining. Wind Northeast Alleged Embezzlement.— S. W. Bailey, who has been employed as book-keeper by Wm. Sellers & Co., at Sixteenth and Hamilton streets, was arrested on Saturday evening by Detectives George H. Smith and Charles S. Smith, upon the charge of embezzling the funds of his employers. Some ten days ago the-cashier of the firm dis covered that his cash aeconnt was throng, and-in structed Mr. Bailey to examine his books, and ascertain whether be conld not discover the error. Mr. Bailey did so, and, while thus engaged, the cashier took the liberty of looking over the accounts with him. No mistakes were discovered, and the matter went over for the dav.. On the following morning Mr. failing to put in an appearance, suspicion was aroused, and inquiry was made at his house in the neighborhood as to the cause of his ab sence. It was stated that he had gone out of town. The cashier, on learning this fact con “tintred his eiaminatton of the bboks, atrd soon • discovered that false entries hod been mode in several instances, as is alleged, by Mr. Bailey. Further search revealed,the fact that large sums of money had been misappropriated, amounting in the aggregate to six thousand dollars. The sums during the fi.rst year were small, seldom reaching oyer fifty dollars at a time. The second year showed increased peculation, and daring the present year the amounts taken were, except in one or two, instances, over one hundred dol lars. The accused was locked up to await a hearing.'' ’ PLeasaxt to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless in its effects,are the great characteristics of Bower’s Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. ' ' One Cold after another will, with many con stitutions, secorely establish the seeds of Consumption ; in theißystemr~'Fhose:iii :need uf,a remetLy. will find fa Jayne's .Bxpectosant one always prompt, thorough and efficacious. Sold everywhere.- Pkuggists’ and Fancy Goods. Snowden & Buotukus, Importers, gd Sooth Eighth street SeSSA Figs for Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine, Fifty cents a Boa. Benv.ow’s Soaps.— Eider Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Snn flower, Mask Rose, Ac. Snowden & Brothers, Importers. 23 South Eighth street Gold Medal Pekfumeey. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1867, to E. & G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. B. &G. A. Wright, 624 Ciiejitnut street Warranted to Cure or . tue Money Re funded.—Dr. Fibers Rheumatic Kemedy has cored; 4,300 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Goatln this, city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street / i Still in Mourning.— Although it is more ' than five years since the death ofFiinco Albert, itbe mourning seal in black wax continues to be affixedtoaDthe official letter#of the govem ment in Sts several departments, nor does there' return to the red THE DAILY EVENINGSBULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 9,1867. THIRD EDITION. THE HEWBDEfI BOAT BADE. Further Particulars. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to tho Evening Bulletin, by HaMoni’a Independent Ncwb Agency.] Nkwisuko, N. Y., Sept. 9, 10 A. M.—The deci sion of the referee, which has been made public, only increases the excitement. A riot is immi nent. The police and military are mustering. The refeffie is Councilman Roberts. He has awarded the race to Jas. Hamill. The ground upon which the decision is given is that Brown ran into the boat of bis antagonist, thereby , preventing his f-ee movement One of the standing rules of boat-racing stipulates that aßy boat fouling another shall be declared out of the race, and be deprived of all the benefits that might otherwise be accorded to It. The decision lias qreated great excitement, and the friends of Hamill are jubilant over the re sult. Brown’s backers express great dissatisfac tion, and talk of appealing from the decision, butjj before . what tribunal the appeal will be taken does not yet appear. All bets will go with 1 the main stakes. The evidence in regard to the fouling is conflicting, some stating that it was designedly done on the part of Brown,and others asserting that it was o trick of Hamill's to save a defeat, while many declare that it was purely, accidental. The public generally, from the well known fairness of the character of the .referee, will acquiesce in the decision. From California and Central America. New Ypv.u, Sept. 9.—The steamer Rising Star, with California dates to the ,19th ult, and Pana ma to the Ist in£L, has arrived at this port. The Panama Star and Herald confirms the re ports of an'attempted revolution in behalf of Mosquera, now in prison, and its failure. The Governor of Baranquilla had been mur dered by an armed party of sixtj- men. The news from tlie South coast is of no parti cular interest. Gen. E. F. Cooke, Secretary of the United States Legation at Santiago,Chili, died on the 6th of August, of a disease contracted in the Rich mond rebel prisons. The resignation of the Vice President of the Argentine Republic had been tendered, but was refused. . Tbe President intends" to head the armies against Paraguay. There was no war news. The cholera was not yet extinct in Nicaragua; In some districts it rages badly. Washington-, September 9th.—The amount of gold in the Treasury to-day is $82,754,210; Coin Certificates, $14,879,700. Total, $97,633,910. Currency, $46,903,000“ The Secretary of the Treasury has to this date removed the injunction or caveat from one hun dred and eighty-four of the Missouri State bonds; twelve of the North Carolina bonds, and two of the Tennessee bonds, which were some years ago abstracted from the Department of the Interior, held in trnat for certain Indian tribes the aggregate amount stolen being $870,000. The holders of the bonds thus released from caveat, having presented the required proofs that they procured them from known and responsible parties, in good faith, will now be enabled to obtain the accrued interest Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Hu&on’e Independent News Agency.] New York, Sept. 9—1.30 P. M.—Flour—the low grades are 25c. better. Wheat, choice am ber, $2 40; No. 3 spring, $2lO. Corn, $1 22f$ $1 Oats, 65c.@71c. Whiskv, quiet. Pro ■visiops—Pork, $24 75; lard, T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON THE ESTATE Jj of ALEXANDER D. LOUIBET, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to eaid Estate arc regueeted to make payment, and those having claims against the same, will present, them to JAMES NICHOL, Executor, No. 932 North Second street, or his Attorney, THOMAB GREENBACK, 530 Walnut .street. ee3»tu6t* T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION HAVINCr BEEN JJ granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JOHN CARSON, deceased* all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims praecnt them to ANN CARSON, Administratrix. 2109 winner street; or to her Attorney, JOHN McINTYKE, m Walnut street. aul3-tu6t T N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY 1 and County of PhUadelpMa.-EMMA PINTO vb. JOHN PINTO. June Term, 1867. No. 31. In Divorce. To JOHN PINTO, respondent. Take notice of a rule in the above case granted, returnable MONDAY, SepL ltith, at 10 o f clock A. M., to show cause why a divorce a vinculo Matrimonii should not be decreed. J. DUROSS O'BRYAN, Attorney pro Libellant, Philadelphia, Sept 2d, ’67. se4 w f4t* TJSTATE OP JOHN RICHARDS, DECEASED.-LET JGi ten of administration cum teetamento annexo npon the estate of JOHN RICHARDS* deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims against, present them to ANNA E. RICHARDS, Adminfe tralrix. 461 North Eighth street, or to her Attorney THUS. C OCHRAN, 613 Noble street. * aii2B-w,tit ESI ATE OF GEORGE VV. STRICKER; DECEASED.- NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to this Estate will make payment, and those having claims against the same will present them without delay to SARAH E. STRICK ER, Administratrix. No. 609 Brown street. sa2B-w6i* • Letters of administration cum testa mento annexo. upon the estate of CAROLINE CHAN signed, aQ persons indebted to gkrfrftstatc are requested to make payment, and those having claims or domanda to present then* without .delay to \VM. CHANCELLOR, Jo -125 School street, Germantown, or GEO. R. WOOD, 400 Cheetnut'ctreet, Philadelphia. au2&-thdt-* TTNITEI) STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE, EASTERN KJ DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. < PniLADnr.rmA, Septemberoth, 1867. This ia to give notice: That on the fifth day of Septem ber, 1567, a Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate ef HENRY EINSTEIN, of Philadelphia, in toe county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and-delivery of any property belonging to such pankrupt to him, or for liia use, and the transfer of any property by him arc forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the e:\id bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at No. 426 LIBRARY street, in the city ot Philadel phia, before B. FRANKLIN FISHER, Esq., Register, ou the 26th day of September, 1867, at It) o’clock A. M. P. C. ELLMAKER, «e6-f3t* U, 8. Marshal, as Messenger. IN THE CDFIIT OF COMMON PLUAS FOR THE 1 CITY AND COUNTY OF-PHILADELPHIA. ••., Notice is hereby givepfo r.ll persons interested. . '*‘,..r > thttttheHon.the.lndgeeofoarsaid.cburt'h'ave’ iappointed MONDAY, the Sixteenth day of Boiu v teniber, A. I). 1567, at 10 o’clock A. M., for hear ing applications for the following Charters of Incorpo ration, and unless exceptions be filed thereto the same willbe allowed, viz: ' 1. The Frnnkhn Building Association, No. 3. Manufacturers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Phil?, £ Union Sons, and Daughters of Abraham Lincoln Of Pjuladelpma. • . v 4. National Building Association of the Northern Liber . tit*. ... 5. Clennan Evangelical Reformed Emanuel’H Church of West Philadelphia. 6 Harrison Building-and Loan Association of Plilla. 7. The Faimiount Building and Lean Association. 5. Honorable State Council of tho Independent order of the Bons and of America, of tho State of Pennsylvania. IK Tho Hood Cemetery of Germantown, 10. Hibernia Building Association. 11. Excclsiorllose Company. IS* .Association of Spiritualist* of Philadelphia. Id. Southwark American Mechanics’City Half Associa „ Jon of Philadelphia. 14. The Odd Fellows’ Hall Association of the FaJi* * ; - _BehiiylkiJl. ?a uS U *'¥®@°. < ?%S k Episcopal Church. ' }?* Building Society of theCoanty of Philo, ;IT. United Methodii^tjimrcTj, If* Hill of Philadelphia. Ja Sfe English Lutheran Church of Philo. 2?• S h , e v Observer Aasociation. S: . • -i.:. 1 au31. W ,7,U3 t5 FBEDEBICIK G. WOL & T .BITEBS OF ADMINISTRATION HAYING BEEN Bufiecrilier upon the Ertate of BERNARD ttiemtoMlCliAEß&ONAGHUErAdmfixfatrator.UQS N. /Tenth street or to tie AttorneyrjOHN McINTYRE, 611 Walnut street ■ 7* * - • »nn-5,6t4 3:15 O’Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. Tbe Boat Race. From AVasbington. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Tlie latest New York Markets* CLOSING PRICES, FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER from WASHINGTON. More Binckley Threatened. THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. General Grant Not Consulted. FROM NEWBURG Fuller Details of the Boat Race. From Washington. [Special Despatch to HiiMclphia Evening bulletin.l Washinoton, Sept. 9.—Binckley is reported to be preparing a new form of oath for Govern ment employes. The Amnesty proclamation was not submitted, to General Grant., The President has adroitly sent out President Lincoln's proclamation along with, his own. Amnesty proclamation,, keeping back, however, the fact that the former was authorized by Congress. Montgomery Blair is urging him to declare that the Amnesty carries with it the right to vote. Secretary Seward is opposed to Commissioner Rollins’s removal. He and Thurlow Weed lure endeavoring to prevent it. The President is dis posed to put Slocum in Rollins’s place. The Boat-Race. Newmjko, Sept. 9 The race between Hnmil and Brown, which had been postponed from Saturday to this morning between the hours of 6 and 7on account Of rough water, has been rowed and a decision given in favor of Hamill. on a claim of foul against Brown. A large de putation Was present from New York and all the towns along the river. Several steamboats came up during the night, crowded to their ut most capacity with the interested parties. The preliminaries were completed by the se lection of Henry Munn, of New Haven; and Charles H. Elliott, of Pittsburgh, as judges on tlie part of HamUl—R. D. Elliott and John Crogan, of New York, standing in the same re lation to Brown. Stephen Roberts, of New York, was previously chosen referee. Brown and Hamill were both promptly in position, and pronounced to be in good condition, notwithstanding Brown had, on Saturday, under gone a ducking in the river, the working boat in which he was training having been capsized by the swell of a passing steamer. 15 At precisely 6.20 A. >l. the referee gave the signal to start, and the contestants wqpt off in fine style, Hamill leading Brown, and having the outside of the course. This position he kept for nearly a mile, when Brown gained on Hamill, and passgd him, making a gap of a length or two, -which, however, he kept but a short distance, when Hamill again took the lead, keeping it to the stake-boat, which he reached in 19 minutes, and where occurred a collision, which is claimed by both parties to • have been caused by the fault of the other. With the conflicting reports which are flying about, it is a knotty question to decide where was really the fault, but accounts agree that when Hamill came abreast the stake-boat he was about three lengths ahead of Brown, the latter, however, gaining upon him with. lightning-like rapidity. Hamill was now making the turn of the stake boat, with Brown upon the Inside, and In an in stant the bow of the latter’s boat went crashing through the cockle-shell in which Hamill was stated. Brown’s boat'struck that of Hamill at nearly right angles, driving a hole through it about a foot abaft the cockpit. Brown qnicklv backed, extricating his boat, and turning the stake-boat, came on the down coniße, arriving at the Judge’s boat at 7 o'clock and 56 seconds, thus making five miles v in 40 minutes and 56 seconds. Hamill was taken on board of the stake boat and came down to the city. As tho reports spread the InteUtest excitement ensued, and the headquarters of the referee were besieged by an immense crowd. Hamill appeared on the bal-. cony of the United Stales Hotel, and calling the attention of the people, said: “Friends, pay over no bets. lam all right.” The judges and referee repaired to a private parlor and went into the examination of the evidence. Hamill’s judges claimed the race on the plea that Brown intentionally fouled their man, while Brown’s judges as vociferously claimed for a verdict, alleging that Hamill forced a collision by stopping in Brown’s course. The following extract from the evidence will show how differently the judges in the stake-boat looked at the affair: Mr. Elliott, judge for Brown, flays Hamill was ahead, be tnined first, and was lying broadside to the track, apparently waiting for Brown to come up and ioul him. Brown’s boat struck Hamill about five feet from the stem on the port side. Mr. Munn, Judge for Hamill, said Hamill was three lengths ahead. They were turning from east to west, when Hamill turning the stake boat. Brown gave some tremendous pulls, which,sent bimljuto ■Smill’s boat,..before, the lattercould get out of his way. It was evidently-a foul on the part of Brown. Other witnesses were ex amined : with the- same result., How they saw it, seemed to depend upon whether ‘ they were Brown or Hamill- -men. Roberts and the judges then preceded to the balcony and called 'attention. When, all became qniet, and Roberts was about to speak, a voice at his side broke in on the. quietness, with these words: “Gentlemen, as a friend of Mr. Brown, I say do not give up your money. We shall appe:il.” Cheers and groans were both given in response. • From Virginia. Ru-njiOND/Va., Sept 9.—The official registra tion figures will be announced to-morrow. They l ’ are as follows: Whites. v. 115,157 Blacks : x0i.490 _ .White majority........ ......... 13,667 Ship News. New York, Sept 9—Arrived—Steamer Malta from Liverpool. <v Father Poijit, Sept. 9—The steamship Aus trian from Liverpool passed here bonnd for Que bec at 10.30 this morning. Latest Gol<k Report. [3l ccial Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin by llaseon’fl Independent News Agency.] New Yonk, Sept 9, 2.20 P. M.—Gold has ad vanced to 144%. Philadelphia stock Exchange.. • BETWEEN HOARDS. , *O2OO City Cs now ,101 22 sh Fenna B Us 53’4 1660 *do old eßwn 88& 4sh do 2 days 53M. 1000 AJleg Co Com Cs: 4 sh Lehigh Val B s 5 5 '« ■ ; _ • 2da- tax 400 sh MeEmenny 011 .09 IflOOLeb'ii 65,’64;,,3u" e iB;. i lOeii llazktaOireal 60 6shrhila ffk ' MS 166 | Bah Norristown B 6BV tSCOONS board. $2OOO N Fenna Cs Sds 88 i 10 sh Union PasK 2d 37 4 Bh,LehYal B < 60241*00 eh Bead ft St 318-l« lOOshilsm AAm B ; tlOOehCataw pf sB9 28M -W?wnl* t SAvment, ssd tSiw havi „ * BEKC®I®T Ftocte,.Admlntttratow - atilosSl{ )< ~ - - No. 113 Arch street 3:15 O’Clook. CARD. Having completed the alterations In our stoic, an being now in better condition to meet the requirements of friends and customers, we would very respectfully ask a continuance of that patronage which they have here toforc so kindly given ua. PERKINS, No. 9 South Ninth street* In addition to oar usual fuUHine of FURNISHING GOODS, We have now in Port and shall be opening in all next week, eur FALL IMPORTATION Of Linens in the various fabrics ot SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPER, NAPKINS, TOWELINGS, Ao. an3l-a tc th-6trp E. S. JAFFRAY & CO., 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Fall Trade,full lines o Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers, Towelrngs, Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens, ' L. C. Hdkfs, Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, Veils, ’ Quilts, Ladies',[Gents’ and Okildren’s Under Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Eibbons, (fee. ahova will.be mid. at.the .lower* JJew York prloea, and on tie moat advantageous terms. Eepresented by 8, Story. . , auil-stu thanrp RITTER & FERRIS^ No. 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPORTERS ■' ■ J : OF WHITE GOODS, LACES, , 1 EMBROIDERIES, \ LINENS, 'i and HOUSE-FURNISHING JSfOODS, Which they offer to (he trade Ifreatly reduced prices. .■jSmSf?.; , ' - * ■ " : FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. By the Atlantic Telegraph. Antwkrp, Sept. 9th, Noon.—Petroleum flal at 52f. 50c. for standard white. The Boat Bacc* When silence cdijld be again obtained, Mr. Roberts made the following announcement: “Gentlemen: Having heard the testimony given by judges on both sides,who have failed to agree, it has become my duty to decide as to the winner of th,e race. As Hamill was ahead when he com menced to turn the stake boat, he had, by the rules of boat racing, the right of track, and Brown should have gone outside of him, and therefore I decide that Hamill won the race. There were lond cries of “Brown! Brown! speech from Brown!” following this announce ment, but Brown did not respond, and the crowd, seeming to accept as conclusive if npt satisfactory the decision, began quietly to disperse, and, as this report closes,, only a few scattered knots of persons here and there, in animated discussion, indicate that our quiet city has been disturbed by an event so exciting as a edntest for the national championship of single scull rowing. Brown’s judges have put in an appeal from the above decision, but to what higher authority they do not state. Arrest of a Revenue Collector* ' New Y.y.ijjc, Sept. 9.— John Allen, Deputy Re venue Collector in Brooklyn, was arrosted to-day charged with fraud. A warrant is said to be is sued for the arrest of Collector Colllcott NATIONAU BANK OF THE REPUBLIC? „ 80S AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET, rHnr.Aprr.pnia. CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. DIBEOTOES J Joseph T. Bailey, IBamuel A. Biapham, I Osgood Welsh, Nathan Hillee, [Edward U. Orae, Frederic A.Hoyt Ben]. Rowland, Jr„ | William Errieß, I Wm. 11. Rhawn. WM. H. RHAWN, Preddent, hole Cashier of the Central national Bank, JOS. P. MUMFORD, Cashier, mysitfspt Late of the Philadelphia ational Bank, 4:00 O’Olook. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED TUB NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE LeMgh Coal and Navigation Company, DTJEIXIB97. lIHTEBBST PAYABLE (IFABmiTJ FKEE OF UNITED STATES i!TD BTATE TAXEI, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCBDED INTEBEBT [FIOH AITCUBT I. This MIAN Daeearedbya flnt mortgage ott the Com. patiyti RaUroaA constructed ud to bo eqnatraetad. ox tending from the eontheni boundary of the twroagh of MmuchChtmk to tho Delaware River ot Beaton, inoKdin* their bridge apras the eaidtirar now in vrvcem of eon ftructJonTtogetherwltb aU.tha Company 4 * rlghta, liber tie. end franchleea appertaining to tho ma Railroad and Copiea of the mortgage may be had op appHeathm at the ofiee ef tbe Company, or to eithairof we underdgned. DBEXKI.ACO. E. W. CURE * CO. 1 JAT COOKE A CO. W. H. HIWBOU>,SOH*ABmDJ lelttfft* ■ ■ ON APPLICATION TjUmtHl OF THE ONSBJH JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED BTiATR’S ..TWWBgEL ___ _ MOSQUITO NETTINGS, WHOLESALE AHD AETAILI NOW OPEN. A BARGE AM) VERY DESIRA* BEE ASSORTMENT OF MOSQUITO NETS. Will to and in Colors* fAND TO 881 CLOSED OUT VERY LOW.' WALRAVEN’S, 719 Chestnut Street, laM-tB NOW READY, OUIDA’S NEW NOVEL, ; ENTITLED UNDER TWO FLAGS. By the author ef “Idalln,” "Chandop,” ’’Randolph Gor don,” “Strathmore. 1 ’ “Cecil Caatlemaine’a Gage,” ' “Granville do Vigne,” etc., etc. Complete in one volume, 12mo Containing 6G3P&KCM. Neatly bound in cloth. Price $2. |3P“For Bale by Booksellers generally, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, by J. B. LIPPEfOOTT & 00., 715 and 717 Market St., Pliilada. >e7-2t 6p} TO LET, SECOND STORY ROOM, S. E. Chestnut and Seventh. 80 FEET BY 20. FIRE-PROOF, HOISTING MACHINE, Sic, KENT, $2,000. EDWABO P. KELLY, 612 Chestnut Street. NEW STATE LOAN. V- THE NEW SIX PER CENT. BTATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILLBEFCKNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, JAY COOKE & CO., DREXEL&CO.,; E.W. CLARK &CO. UNTOI fi-20’S ON FAVORABLE TERMS. DBEXEL Sc CO., 84 South. Third StreeM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers