IBXJSINBSSNOTTGKS. •"ssr r & c °- Fnußnnu. And 600 Bro«Aw»y, Now York. OTAU kinds nf Summer CltAhlng, •wi Bovs. Closing out at very low prices. . . ' KINDT A MANX'S UNSURPASSED riEPf=H Agraph Pifluoß, celebrated for their tone, SwSetaas and dor-ability. OverSOOeoldinthla city. Only fa-sale Uy A. BCHERZER. AJso,other Organs and Me. lodhma lbs Arch street - auai-lmtp{ EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, September 10, 1887* THE NEW ISSUE. Mr. Johnson has done the Republican party of the country an inestimable service, in forcing the new issue upon it, involved in his amnesty proclamation. The confidence which is engendered by continued success has teen tending toward a state of comparative anathy, of which the Copperhead factions have not been slow to take advantage. The ■election in California and the falling off in the vote in Maine ore indications of this state ■Ofthings. But if it has done any.mischief to the Republican .party it has.proved a fatal trap aifi'btumbling-block to Andrew John eon. He has rubied forward upon the first appearance of a ‘Democratic success and un covered his whole position to the country, as the one impediment to reconstruction, as the nullifier of the nation’s laws, as the would-be despot over the will of the people, as a des perate and dangerous demagogue, in whose hand power is only an instrument for mali cious mischief. Mr. Johnson has hitherto contented him self with assuming the prerogatives of the Judiciary. He has arrogated to himself the right to .govern the country Tinder his personal -and arbitrary interpretation of the laws. But in the new issue which he pre sents to the countiy, he grasps not only the a powers of the Judiciaiy, but those also of the Legislature. Now he proposes'to make and unmake the laws of the land. Louis Qua torze’s ElatJ c'esl moi. r ' was not more sublimely arrogant than is this assumption of the Accidental President who now disgraces the Executive chair. With this hold, naked issue before the people, there can be no doubt of the result. The paramount duty of the President ot the United States is to execute the laws. With the making of those laws, or with the settlement of the question of their propriety or expediency, he has nothing whatever to do. The. moment he goes beyond or falls short of this duty he is liable to impeachment and removal. And in the issue which he now makes, he is guilty ®f both of these high crimes and misde meanors. -He refuses to execute the laws of Congress, -Not a single, obscure or obsolete or insignificant law, but a whole, connected and most important series of laws. These laws, adopted with singular unanimity by the law-making power of the Government, cover the whole design of se enringthe fruits of the late war and restoring the revolted’ States to their practical relations to the Union. They are not in accordance with Mr. . Johnson’s opinions and designs, and at each step of their adoption he interposed hia constitutional power of the veto. There his lawful,pqwer of obstructing the legislation of the country stopped, and all that remained for him was the faithful, irresponsible execu tion of the law. The issue for the American people now to decide is just here. Has the President of the United States faithfully and honorably executed these laws? Has he promoted, or has he Obstructed their operation 3 Upon the answer of these simple questions the whole controversy between Andrew Johnson and the people rests, and to them there can be but one thonest reply. He has not executed these laws in good faith. He has evaded, ignored, impeded, nullified, dishonored them, with an audacious recklessness which has no parallel iu American histbry. "He has gone farther. He has not only refused to execute known laws, but be has virtually repealed them and enacted others in their place. He has set aside oaths prescribed by Congress and substituted others of his own. ■ He has thrust himself between the General of the army and t his,.subordinate commanders, and issued his orders to them in direct violation of a specific law. He has •disregarded the repeal of the amnesty-grant ing power,.and.made-a proclamation of am nesty in 'defiance of that repeal. This is the isßue, .and qpon this issue the people will meet and answer him. There Js,perhaps no one thing which the American, people will more quickly and keenly resent than an.assumption of extra ordinary oneunau power. The last thing that they will brook is -dictatorship. Their public officers must be their servants and not their masters. They have carefully defined the limits of the prerogatives of .the several offi cers of the Government,, and within those limits they will allow the freest exercise ’'of responsibility and power. Under grave emergencies they will clothe their public ser vants with more than their ordinary powers, tout they will not sanction their exercise until -they themselves have conferred them. They are intensely jealous of the power -which reposes in the people, and it is precisely with this jealousy that Andrew Johnson has so unwisely made his issue. The Democratic party sees the weakness and the peril of his position, and it is hastily throwing up such defences for him as are most immediately available. They see but one chance for him and for themselves, and that is to divert the public mind, with local questions and side issues, from the great na tional controversy which the President has made. The. Republican party must be tho roughly aroused to the immediate danger that threatens the very foundations of the Govern ment. It must rise once more to meet the responsibilities which it has so nobly dis charged in the past. Local issues can wait io be discussed and settled in quieter times. The present must be devoted to the settle ment of a great and threatening national issue. That issue is: Shall the President of the United States be the obedient servant of the people and the executor of their laws; or shall he be a despotic ruler to whom the constitu tionally expreesed will-of the people is no Jaw? JAMES StifWAltT AND ANDREW , If report be true, the most extraordinary ! Johnson. ,| .induration of woman’s rights, made of Into Jhere is a strange parallel between the g ; ven to the work* in Troy, N. Y., characters and careers of James the Second of y gaturdft y dght. It was the manifesto of England, and Andrew'Johnson of the Umted on Batpd y g Conventio mb]ecl to rO . States, and thoughts people are speculating ™ t FenianisDi and to cut . off the sup- ESWS 52S 2VK -A»erlc tototorof Ibetaot ,Ue tan for BldjyLp«fe»o» Both men acceded to place and power on the P talLr I '-f‘ . , , hove , , o * i » T , since readme this declaration, tlian we uavo heels of great popular revolutions. In both ° cases the elements of discord only needed the ev ® r tclt bo oie ‘ » H q i tv , a tion hand of a wise statesmen to restore order and strings are always masters of thejrtua bon stability, but in each case not only was wis- Troy chambermaids have begun dom wanted, but each of the rulers seemed to srsti.* “ssr - «. r . r «. rj ,«*. f p.cp.0... had restored order out of chaos; u '- un > 1 x ,, . oDcnlv* and passed a seiies of resolutions whi»e new hopes were infused m the breasts op<- ui y> r „,„ SP „ , , ... * , , - . ~ . that are pregnant with strong common sense, of a defeated revolutionary minority. Both “J 1 u J b Treiund men were alike fdlse to their pledges, both .They declare that any openly and persistently defied the judgment by attaching ana ais a. > of their country, both appealed from Pailia- that the so-called ’m tsptee ment to the people and when defeated at the llis wei ° y .. .®, . „ , „ * 1 , , ~ , , the credulous with the belief that sometmng polls, both disregarded the emphatic and inJded to be done; that the money solemn warnings which they had received, was reaiiy ime ’ , , • the and they again set np their own stubborn thus iar contributed had been placed m wills as the-stipreme law of the land,as though pockets of sanguinary but cautious pa io s, they bad never been rebukedhy the tribunals and that hereafter no more of their hard earn which'they hacfappeale’dFlti minor points, ings shall be devoted to a causqj, wic a too, there is a strong resemblance between brought nothing but shame, and misery an the character of James and Andrew, disgrace to those who were its hones a Both -were bitter and vindictive towards rents. . all who refused to endorse them- Of course this expression of sentiment on selves >ftsd their governmental policies, hunt- the part of the chambermaids wiU carry i - ing men down without regard to character or may. into the Fenian ranks. The carcas merit for an assertion of manly independence upon which the buzzards thought to eas a and iprinciple, and heaping honors and re- shown signs of life, and begun to ma e e wards upon traitors and lick-spittles, on the monstration-against its attempted dostioy simple condition that they would prostrate ers. Itoberts, unhappy man, w e themselves before their unworthy chiefs, and compelled to abandon his prospec s o do their arbitrary bidding. In one or two easy, luxurious retirement upon the contmen respects these two bad men . differ. One of Europe, and will probably have to wor was a polished gentleman, so far as training honestly for a livelihood, unless he can and education went; the other is what the organize fresh rascality. The green, m exhibition in the Senate Chamber, on the 4th the chambermaids mmds at least, is com of March,-I8«r», and the disgraceful “swing- pletely worn out, and the sunburst has lost ing around the experience in the i*- 3 lustre. The Troy servant girls have done Autumn of 38GC, so plainly indicate. James a good work, and we hope their action will waß driven by an outraged people .from the be seconded by the sisterhood in other cities, throne he disgraced, and lie died in dishonor- Itoberts may imagine that lie can pay able exile, despised by all except a small Hercules and conquer the obstinacy o ese politico-religious party who chose to con-/ latter-day Amazons. If he gives them any aider him a martyr to their cause. Will the trouble, therefore, we suggest that tey a e parallel between the false Stuart and/the him on the charge of swindling, and force perfidious Johnson hold to the end? / kirn to.disgorgewhatever funds he may have “ " still on hand. THE JIAINU ELECTION. The Republicans have again carried the State of Maine by a handsome majority. The vote has been a mueh lighter one than last year, and the result, as usual, has been a diminishing of the Republican majority. An other cause has contributed to the same effect. The prohibitory liquor law passed last year has been rigidly enforced and has borne so heavily upon the Democrats of Maine that they have brought everything that they could rake and scrape into , the field, in defence of their favorite weapon of warfare./ The- Democratic party and temperance do not amalgamate, and a strong rally has been made to restore free liquor to Maine. The Republican majority is estimated at about 14,000, which will be doubled at the Presidential election next year. Mr,. Johnson can scarcely take much comfort out of the reports from Maine. He is understood to be opposed, on purely Con stitutional grounds, of course, to all restric tions on the sale or use of liquor, and the failure of his friends in that respect will be a disappointment to His Excellency. The ingenious youth who writes letters to the London Times from this city, has cooked up another most delightful mess upon the political situation in this country, and gives.it to the world through the columns of the sheet to which he has sold himself This article will be found upon our inside pages to-day. The outlines of the picture which he draws are nearly correct, but the figures are so .dis torted and so highly colored that the whole cannot fail to impress the enemies of the United States with the conviction that the country is in a condition of anarchy; This man, a Copperhead by profession, and a bitter opponent of every war measure adopted during the four bloody years of strife and tribulation through which the country has passed, cannot be true even to the bad cause which he has espoused, for in this letter he not only abuses and mis represents the Republican party, but he maligns Andrew Joknßonand the adminis tration. To have preached the doctrines of his own party to an English audience, with out any exaggeration, would have been a sufficient humiliation for every true American; but ibiß fellow, for his half dozen guineas, does not hesitate to pander to the hate and the jealousy of the English by abusing his friends and enemies alike, and holding up to ridicule and contempt the land that gave him birth and 'oducation.'smd the rights -of manhood. A more pitiable spectacle it would be difficult to find. So poor a creature as this, one, who has no pride in his birth right as an American citizen, no love for his country, and no shame that he has taken his mess of pottage, deserves the contempt of ali honest men of both parties. When again, if ever, he becomes a candidate for the votes of the people, be must expect to have his record in this matter shown up, and iu such a manner that he will be defeated by an over whelming majority. <f General Sheridan’s reception at St. Louis, last night, was a most enthusiastic and hearty one, and was just such an ovation as the gal lant soldier deserved and appreciated. It was a genuine demonstration of the people’s gra titude and admiration for the man who dared to do his duty under all the adverse circum stances that surrounded' him in Louisiana. The welcome extended to Sheridan last night was only what would have greeted him Jn?- every loyal city of the Union, had, not the jealous fears of the Administration interposed to prevent the expression of the popular feeling to ward him. General Skoridan is not a speech maker and the soldierly brevity with which he responded to the outburst of welcome from the people of St. Louis, was worthy of Grant himself. He goes to his new field of mili tary service with the same prompt obedience that has marked his entire career, and will do his work as well there as ho has done it every where. More than that no man con ask or expect him to do. • THEDAILY EVENING BULLETIN-mLADELPHIA,TUESDAY, BEPTEMBEII 10,1867. Binckley, A. S. S. Attorney-General U. S., who is flashing across the political horizon like a particularly misty and eccentric me teor, has set people to speculating as to who and what he is and where he came from. The interest and curiosity that used to .be wasted concerning the identity of Casper Hauser, “The Man in the Claret Coat” and the Individual who struck Billy Patterson, now centres in Binckley, and Who is Binckley? is asked a hundred times a day by perplexed and bewildered humanity. The Toledo Blade has mercifully come to the rescue, and it adds the following facts to what we already knew concerning this A. 8. S. Attorney-Gene ral U. S. The Blade says: “Binckley, the Assistant Attorney-General, who is just now figuring bo extensively at Wash ington, was tnmed out of the Land Office be cause he refused to take the oath of allegiance. He twice smuggled himself through the rebel lines during the war, and is a near relation of ■General Johnston. He is a match in everything except ability to Jerry Black, who was the evu genius of James Buchanan’s Administration. Black’s and Binckley’s constitutional opinions may be valuable to Sir. Johnson, but they will pass for what they are worth among loyal pco- Ele. One.is a Northern Copperhead, who would ave been a rebelhad he possessed the courage, the other a spy in the employ of the rebels during the war. Mr. Johnson’s surroundings are odor ous.” Some of the Copperhead oracles are evi dently .unwilling to have the effect oft their •apparent victory in California spoiled by al lowing the impression to go abroad that one of the successful candidates was a “war Democrat and aided the Government in the hour of Sts need.” How a little seeming popular encouragement brings out the claws from the velvet paw! The politicians who have been boasting of having three soldiers on their local ticket, are putting in as strong ,a remonstrance as they dare against a successful candidate in California being charged with being a “War Democrat who aided the Government in its hour of need! ” The “Boys in Blue” will certainly appreciate this Democratic con cession-to their claims, and if General Peter Lyle could by chance be elected Sheriff, he might look to his party organs for a prompt denial that he was ever a “War Democrat who aided the country in the hour of its need! ” And this is modern Democracy! The Democracy that claims to be the' living representative of the principles of Madison and Jackson! New York was the scene, yesterday after noon, of one of those terrific boiler explosions that of late have become so frequent The boiler was hurled through the air to a dis tance of four hundred feet, falling upon a dwelling which it demolished and killing two children and their nurse. Great damage was done in other directions, and several persons were killed. These frequent disasters should direct earnest attention to the problem of con structing boilers that cannot explore disas trously, and then the public good should demand that no other than non-explosive boilers should be suffered to be used in the heart of crowded neighborhoods. Peremptory Sales of Iteal Estate, at Auction. James A. Freeman. Auctioneer, will sell to-morrow, at the Kxrtumoe, a number of properties by order of the Orphans * Court. Bj'.k Cxtai. DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &o. No heating re. qulred of the article to be mended, or the Cement. At* ways ready for use. For sale by , JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7tl las Booth Eighth street, two doore ab. Walnut French circulating library. PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver. 303 BoutliEieventh street err Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. myBl-4p-ly HMKJALLA’S NEW HAT BTORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AN6 CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jelS-tHpJ BFALL STYLE HATS. : n TIIEO. H. M’UALLA U At Hie Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 804 CHESTNUT street. B WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and caßv-fitUng Dress Hats (patented), in all tho ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Postoffice. telWjrp H. P. A- C. H. TAYLOII, PERFUMERY AND - TOILET BOAF& ” HI North Nla|h street BB FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING. ' Largest Assortment. - Best Styles. [ Lowest Prices. WAN AMAKER &. BROWN, Gents’ and Youths’ Clothing, OAK HALL, Sixth and Marked Streets. Prices Reduced on Summer Goods. EDW. HALL &.CO., 28. S. Second St. Open This Morning, Magnificent Styles of ROBES DE CHAMBRE In Scarlet,White, Black & Brown Centres pcIO-tu th e3t The TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE company, JL OF HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. ' CASH CAPITAL «Sflo.ooo 00 CASH ASSETS Wm! W." ALLEN it General Agents Special Agent and Manager, re7,r,tu,th-6trps No. 109 Walnut .tract, Pliiln. UILVER PLATED CAKE BASKETS AND ICEi PITCH- Morn at reduced pricer, at KERN’S, 251 (Two Hundred Fifty one) Sorth Ninth etreet. P* loprj TsET YOUR HAIRCUT BY FIRST-CLASS . 100 (. Hnir Cutters at KOPP’S Saloon. Shave and 'BaUnSS cents. Children's Hair Cut. 125 Exchange PlaTeTi*Open Sunday morning. • „,, - w. C. KUrr. OILVER-PLATED REVOLVING AND PLAIN BUTTER Odi-hes, at KERN’S, 25V (Two Hundred and Fiity-oue) North Ninth etrcct. • ' P, FItENCH STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING ON any kind of Wearing Apparel for Ladice, Gent. and Children. MOTTET, 209 South Ninth, .street; Branch, 730 Race street. , „ ~ „ . , . Patent apparatus for Stretching Pants. Iroml to o inches. U* JGO TO OSTROM’S BOOT AND SHOE - . STORE, cJOffiMS 635 South FIFTH Btreet, beloiVShippen. Cheapest prime goods in the city. au2l-3in; —, NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND Organs for sale andto *‘ MrLER , S , au3C-tMc» 926 Chestnut etreet INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT THE TRAVELERS 1 INSURANCE COMPANY OP HARTFORD, CONN., THE (HONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. . CASH CAPITAL .V. f 500.000 00 CASH ASSETS. *796,126 36 PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES inTHKEE YEARS. WM. W. ALLEN Si CO- General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania.' MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager. ee7-a,tu,th-6trpg No. 409 Walnut street. Philadelphia. WINES, LIQUORS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Waxe&, brownUtout and ciders. ■ F. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his largo and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whisk lee, some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and 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 sixes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in &U parts of the city. fTIIE TRAVELERS* INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN * ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE . AT THE LOWEST RATES. CASH CAPITAL $600,000 00 CASH ASSETS 796,126 35 Life Tiiteß lower than those of any other Company. WM. W. ALLENS CO.. General Agents for the State ofPennHylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, Be7-B,tu,th6trps No. 409 Walnut street, Phila. 1 T TETTER! AND ALE SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OP TETTER. SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. BWAYNE’B ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. Don’t be'alarmed If you have tho ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, BALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BAR-' BEK’S ITCH, bR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It warranted a perfect Cure. Prepared by JL»r. BWAYNE * SON; • 830 North Sixth street, . Philadelphia. HOME CERTIFICATE. J. HUTCHINSON KAY, Mayors Clerk, S. W. comer Fifth andCbeetnut streets Philadelphia, Bays: “I was troubled very much with an eruption on my sface; tried a grfcat many remedies without finding relief; finally procured SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINT MKNT. After ueing it a abort time a perfect cure was tho •result I cheerfully recommend it aa a cure for Tetter and all Skin Diseases, a* mino was an exceedingly ebetfaate Prepared by D R. SWAYNE & SON, No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine. Philadelphia. Sold by all beet Druggiats. jeftT-th tu.tfrp THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH CAPITAL. $500,000 00 CASH B5 General Agonta ©O^eon^ivani a; - *■ v Special Agent and-Manager, ee7-Atu,th-6trps No. 409 Walnut street Phila. —— poiNT BREEZE PAB^'-^TRLAL~OF Bpeed op WEDNESDAY, September llOi, Puree and stake, $400; mile heate, best 3 in S, to hamces, good day and track; horeeu to fltart at 3>s I*. M. W*n. Doble names blk. h. Frank. J. E. Mohcb nainee blk. ra. Bello of Washington. OmuibueeM will Mtart for the Park at 3 o’clock, from Li brary street between Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and Walnut street*. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay ie suspended. •> Be9-Sts THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY v OF HARTFORD. CONN a LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH CAPITAL - $500,000 00 CASH ASSETS , .. 796,126 35 WM. W. ALLEN & CO., General Agents for-the State of Pennsylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL. « * * Special Agent and Manager, Be7,a,ta,th-6trps No. 409 Walnut street, Phila. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM A Racking Hoso, Ac. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent VulcanlMd Rubber Beltiug, Packing Hose, Ac., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, , _ 808 Chestnut street, Southside. <N. B-—We have aNew and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public Ib called. JNSUItE AGAINST ACCIDENT THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY op ' HARTFORD. CONN., THE PIONEER ACCIDENT, COMPANY IN THE UNITED BTATEB. CASH CAPITAL. : ' *600,000 00 CASH ASSETS #796,126735 PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS. WM. W. ALLEN A CO., General Agents for tho State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special-Agent and Manager, Be7.s,tu,th6trp{ No. 109 Walnut street, Philadel pliio. Marking with indelible.-ink, embroider izig, Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M. A. TORRY. lBOO Filbert street TARUGGISTS’ BUNDRIES.-GRADUATES-MORTAR, XJ PUT Tiles, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgioal Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods,- Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Ac,, all at “First Hahds’’ prices. SNOWDEN A BROTHER, apttf rp 23 South Eighth Btreet SAW BUCKS OR WOOD HORSES, SEVERAL qualities of Wood Baws and Chopping Axes. and.n assortment of Winter Hardware, at TRUMAN A SHAW’S, No. 8351 Eight Thirty-five) troet, below Ninth. CHOICE SAINT LOUIS ' TRIPLE extra FAMILY FLOUR, THE BEST IN THE MARKET.. Albo, Choice Brands of Ohio and Kentucky Extra Family. For'ealo in quantities to suit purchasers by D. W. HERSTINE, Ifos. 110 and 112 S. Broad st, Bes-6trp* ' H NOW HEADY: E GENTLEMEN’S HATS, in New Styles for Fall. Prepared by WAR BURTO N, Fashionable Hatter, 430 Chestnut Street, next door to the Post Office. pe7-8t rpS . REMOVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLER BAS BEHOVED BIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO - 926 CHESTNUT STREET, auia-tf 4ps .* GALLOWAY C. MORRIS 4 CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. re4-lro 4ps ONE PRICE CLOTHING. ' JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market Street, ABOVE SIXTH. We combine vtyle withneaSie** of fit And moderat® prices with the beet workmanship. mhl4,tb,*,tu4m4p{ FINE WATCHES. We offer a full aneortment of warranted Time-Keeper, at greatly reduced pricer, F ARR b BROTHER, Importer, of Watches, Jewelry, Muilcal Boxes, etc, IQ4 Cheetnut gtreet, below Fourth. TNBURE AOAINBT ACCIDENT. THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY or THE IN THE UNITED STATES. CASH CAPITAL *600,000 00 CASH ASSETS...... #7SW.I3e 35 PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS. WM. W. ALLEN <fc CO., General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL Special Agent and Manager, No. 409 Walnut .trect Philadelphia. CASH AND WINDOW FASTENERS, OF A VARIETY O of BtylCß, for aate by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. H 36 (Eight Tnirty-fivc) Market etxect, below Ninth. CTOREKEEPERB CAN OBTAIN THE BEST OF OWrappera.and aieoeell their old Papere, at HUNTER’B. 018 Jayne etreet qu3olmrpS rpiE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ACCIDENTINSUKANCE AT THE LOWEST RATES. CASH CAPITAL. $500,000 00 CASH ASSETS 796,126 3o Life rates lower than those of any other Company. WM. W. ALLEN A CO., General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, ' sc7-s,tu,th«trp§ No. 409 Walnut'Btrcet,_Phila ! _ HATS FORAUTUMN. JONES, TEMPLE A CO., Hat manufacturers, and Leaders of Fashion, have just introduced thsir Fall Style. They have alee hats from Christy, and Lincoln A Bennett of London, and Amidon of New York, as pat* terns of their styles. - Coll and see them. Be6dt rpHE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY - HARTFORD;- CONN., LIFF. AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH CAPITAL .$600,000 00 CABU ABBETB wXt W: ALLEN 'a’S)? 36 General Agent*for the State of Pennsylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent And Manager, ee7,e l tu,th<4in>S No. 409 Walnut street, Phila, Brass stop hinges, brass butts, with brass - pins /for avoiding corrpsiou), Loose Joint Brans Hinges, for Bowing machine covere, etc., and a variety of the rf guiar Braes Hinges; for Rale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. B§>/Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. JNSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT THE TRAVELERS* INSURANCE COMPANY fSrv HARTFORD, CONN.,, THE PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. CASH CAPITAL. $600,000 00 CASH ASSETS .$796,126 35 PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS. WM. W. ALLEN & CO., ~ General Agcute for tho State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager. ee7-B,tu,th-6trp§ No. 409 walnut street, Philadelphia. rE TRAVELERS* INSURANCE COMPANY OP HARTFORD, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOh ALL KINDS OF. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT THE LuWEST RATES. Jin _ (1 _ CASH CAPITAL Sr Life rates lower than those of^m^tlw^Gonipau^ General Agents for the State of Fen>}"Xl v^ n '* a ’ MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, sc7-s,tu,th6trps Mo. 409 Walnut street, phila. ~ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOAN ED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE, * •CLOTHING, Aa,at OLD ESTABLISHED IJ9AN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Cat kill street*, N. B.—DIAMOND^ 0 WATCHES?JEWE GUNS. KBMAPITAHT.E ItOw’pRICES. rpHE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY ISSUE PoSfe® INDB OF ttitf AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE LOWEST RATES. ' cash capital ; :?»%»• § lower' than Generrf Agents Restate of^nns^vanla; ■ Special-Agent anU Manager, se7.s,tu,th6tn>s Me-109 Walnut street* Phiin. THE TRIAL SAFES AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Wc yceterdny published un intnreeting account of n Into' trial of pcnctrntion into SnfcH, between thope of tho bent LnKlieh and American manufacture. That nccouut wbh from the London Timex, but although it. admitted the American victory, the narrative dlnraragod the elTort to eueb an extent that we add herewith :i communication from the American Safe-maker*, nnd an American ac count oi the affair; ..... A . Jt .. New Yokk, Septembers, W>7. Juiitors <i{ the .Sew York Sun: A " yo " I" lv, ‘ given publicity to tint Safe trial at J arh from an Kngll.li point of vlerv. we think it no more than fair that yon nhuirhl al-o publlnh tho .tory ns .ten iroug American eyee. Tiie within correspondence , from a looker-on who wn« no further intereeted than to hope perimrn America might win. We think we «n: fully faliafled, un we ought to he,’with the cledfion ol tin; juror. In tliin cace,' wliitli were com pn.e.l of two hiiKihli engineer., two Amerirnn ami ono }' ’’ " .'.'T • the I Icrrlng «afc the priae of l.foo fiiium (it. to ill gold', the amount depending on thin contest. i n. Hut we would like to miy further tlmt tho two •-i,i‘. lli irfnt fit- in." whirl, the London 7Vm, . .peak, of w.-ro two workmen we .out from our factory here, and who have been In our employ for nearly twenty yean*. Mr. llening inn bed; them alt down on MUKlily, and ii having heroine g. neraily known among the tuft; exli'hitor. Hint our banker’, .nfe intended for tiie Kxpo.ltioii hod hern damaged in tranß-eliipment, and’ left at Havre by tiie A merle.'in Coinmi.iioner, our lutgll.h competitor, thought they eould make .hurt work of tho only Other mfo which we iuid on exhibition, tlmt laid any claim to hiirglar-pronf ipialliy. Till, wan our ordinary fire proof .ole, with .mall hanker’., diet in.iilei and confident were the Hriti.h .afe umker. that they had eanglit us on. an inferior «*fe,..t|iat they openly .talc'd .. . they would open irtireafc in two KoitT.'and 'n half, ami ' ' offered to bet un ten to one they would win the wager. It wa. thi. .nfe, our third-eln.. biirglar.proof -one taken from among our .tuck without any capcclnltielccHoii that won the day over |ho |>eat safe Kngland could pro ducc, 1 7he following la tho "American” account nUmled to in the above, being an extract from the I'ari. correapoudent of the American Artimn: The trial a. to tho opening was public an far aa por.ihle. being limited only by the rize of the building in which it < ', hu V V ? cd,fl uwa stacked Herring’* mfc at «.4A I . M. on the 13th, with wedgea and sledge hammer*; Herring * men attacked Llmtwood’H nafe with drilling ap parrtu*. At 3.lft the outride or fire. proof doora of Herring's Hufe were tbrownopen. At 0.40 Herring’* men cave up the drilling, and, throwing arido their drilling appara tus, commenced with wedges and hammer*. Tho cheera w hicli itro.-e from the EuglMi lookerr-tm when tho of Herring’* safe wax tiirown open were loud and hearty; but they were fully equalled by tho cheers from'the Americans (though in number* only nu 9 when, at 4.85 the outside plate Of steel of Cbat woodV cafe wan thrown aride by HerringV men, thus <-x -pofing theouter Hiriace of bard, undrillablc caning. l if teen minuter* mfl'icefi to entiniy remote thh lormHaMo tto drilhMuat* ifjtJ, Kie pr(,el l's b*-ij;g very much Vlmilar to peeling tin* bulk’from an oak tree. Taking a look at HerringV uric we find (.hatwoodV nun wedging ut the door,apparently with a good j*ro«pect of getting in--ci-iue time or otlwr. We hear many *pccta* tors reinarkingkabout the tremendou-rid-iiviTpivoribyouQ of Omtwood’u men with-the Hedge < he handled it finely); u bile the rnme perrons remarked that the Hedge of H« r ririgV men wne too heavy, and not mm of tin* party wiu* able to uro it to advantage. At 6.W it u tfl evld' Ut that both retfi of men wejx* be coming exhausted: and thin being a question of tafe*, not men, it war deemed adWi-abJe to refresh the mem Dpera tioc1 * u ere therefore atotped; and while the tneu were re freshing Ihtiimdve* the committf-o examined both sate-,. Mid_tl»ey cftin'e to the conclusion that, n» to «?curity, tho jueichnntfc and bankers of America nnd England were in. a position to l lace their [valuable* beyond the reach of ordinary burglar appliances. After stopping for forty-five minute? aud each ret of men declaring they were ready to re#uroe operationa,tlierig nal Wau given, and tlien commenced the exciting time*! fhe inner plate and door* framing of Chatwood'a *af<r were soon i$ a condition to admit daylight, but not to mit a man’s hand to take out a block of wood (fix inches by three inches and two inches), which waa inside, and which waa a duplicate of a block in Herring's eafe—eAch block having been placed In their respective aafen by Chatwood and Herring; and in order to have no dispute as to what was meant by the word "opening.'* it waa pre vioufly agreed that the production of either block of wood should be.the only evidenceJhe committee would rcceivo aa proof of either safe having been opened. „The outer part of the burglar-proof .doorj of Herring’a safe cow showed eigna of aoon coming off, while the inner plate of thatwood’a aafe showed drallar Indication*. Neither the committee nor the public could remain tested. Tool* were fn bad condition on both aide*, bat no new one* could be admitted. If Herring’* inen could only have had one of the two large wedge* they ha&bmught* but which the committee did not allow to be used, Chat wood’a eafft jvould have been opened ‘at once. The room was very warm; the workmen were eweating and tired: the spectatons w ere excited; hundred* of heart* beating with anxiety for the iracceea of the safe which repreeented their side of the Atlantic; for the trial had been so very fair that each pcfßon In tiie building know that the safe which held it* block the longest would by the public bo considered the best. Herring’* door felt thfc effect of thc*o tremendous .blow* *0 well given by one of the beet jtrikens 1 ever Raw; Lhatwood’* inner plate felt very seri ously the effect* of (the * remnant*” of wedge* and chisel*. I 7.G51'. M.—Nearly every one i* iodkihgat the burglar - proof door of Herring'* safe, expecting that the next minute w ill be it* la*t; tho outer-plate yield* and fall* upon the floor, followed by tremendous cheer* from ita opponent*. Thinking it was the public reception of the block which had been placed in tiie custody of Herring's safe, the men working on Chatwood’* nafe Btoppcd their operation* for & moment, and w ere going to look at their favorite, when they were told that the block wo* yet behind the frankllnite lining; and in about fifteen minute* nine-tenth* of the peo ple who were watching the Herring door heard something which made some of them change color, and which made all of them turn around hur riedly $ it was the falling of the inner plate of Chat* wood'B *afe. The block, however, waa behind the sheet-iron inner lining,-which--held the fire-proof material. A crowbar goee suddenly -through this, and make* a hole sufficiently large, not only to admit a hand and arm, but to -allow the taking out of tho block of wood, which could have been sold on the spot (few American* a* were present to seo it) for ita weight in silver. Cheers had been given when the fire-proof door of Her ring’s safe came off; again when the outer plate of Chat wood’s safe came off; again when the outer plate of Her ring’s burglar-proof door came off; again! when the inner plate of Chatw ood’B safe fell down. But, at 7.20, when the block taken from Chatwood’a safe was held up for tha people to see, there was in that “English test house*’ a cheer, followed Dy ether cheers, which. I will not attempt to describe (we hadino instrument for measuring sound)* but it made every American, whether native or adopted* feel that it Was “good to be there.” Let ns now look at Herring’s safe; the franklinite is being wedged away from tho inner plate, and the spec tators can begin to sec the interior, but the opening ia ’sinallef than tlic hldeS. “Cliatwood’s men keep at work bn Herring’s, os the committee decided that, in'order to judge of the Ttlalire merit*,each block miißt he produced; hut after working for twenty minutes more, as it was be ginning to get dark, it was decided to quit work until tho nexflmornlng. Next day at 11 A. M., they recommenced, and at ll.ythe block was produced; the men who bad obtained It cheer ing loudly. The committee now decided that Mr. Chat wood had thrown his block in carol.stly on top of the iron shelf under whlch’are two drawers, and that, in order to Judge of (lie relative merits of the safes, Mr. Horrlng’a threclmen should bo recalled and open the drawer* of Chatwood’a',safe, so that the block could be taken, from ono of them, "if it had been placed in either.”- As tho men were not on hand, it was agreed to w:ait ten minutes, and that, if they could not be. found In that timo, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Pickering ehoiild ho considered as equal to tho three men and should proceed to open tho drawers. Ten minutes passed away, and the three men not being found, Messrs. Holmes und' Pickering took off their coats und soou declared themselves to ho ready. Time was called; work was commenced; but only ono person could labor at once. Mr. Pickering seized i n crow bar, thrust one end of it through the opening, pried up the Iron shelf, took out one of the drawers, placed it on the top of the shelf, and called out for “time." The answer came, "Three-quarters of a minute,” which the committee deciiled to.cuUonc minute,und add it to the preoioun (lay's ■ time. - Let us now look at the figures and the relative merits. Total time occupied in opening Herring’s safe. 4 hours, 14 minutes. Time spent in operating upon Chatwood’s safe (including tho oue minute of the second day’s work), 3 hours, 61 minutes. Deduct from this the timo occupied in drilling tho last-named safo (each safe being opened by aid of wedges, hammers, and bars only), 57 minutes; net time, 2 houre and 64 minutes. Superior resjstanco of Her ring’s safo show 11 by time of 1 hour and 20 minutes. T. K. P. P. B.—Herring's safe was only one of his “third-class’* safes; hut tilmtwnoii’i was his “first-clssa" safe. it} T. STEWART BROWN" [l - rH FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS.' f" *■■■ flT* MANUFACTURER CP TRUNKS,' VALISES, suitable for European (Formerly at 70S CHESTNUT ST.) X! VXiOK. TO TIIE TBADE.—JUST RECEIVEb;*A Xi very large ood choice aaßortment of staple and ianov stationery, (-elected by Mr. HENRY COHEN in tho Srin cipal European cities. • "" SV7 CHESTNUT effect. Philadelphia. }, ec4-12MpJ SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. ADVANCE IN FIVE-TWENTIES. Cotton Dull—Breadstuff's Firm. FROM CINCINNATI. The United Order of Red Men. By tlie Atlantic Telegraph. NOON It KI'OJIJ’. London, September 10th, Noon.—Consols for money 01 9-1 G U. S. Five-twenties 73 Illinois Central 77 Erie Railroad 44^ Great Western Railroad. i. 21j^ I.iVKiti'OOi,, Sept. 10, Noon.—Cotton dull and unchanged. The sales arc estimated at 8,000 bales. Breadstuff ami provisions arc quiet. Pork is quiet at 71s. LoNDaNDKrtitvffeept. 10.—The steamer Hiber nia, from Quebec for Liverpool, arrived here to ■day--..-.,;.,".■,v.Vv--'o• [kkconh IIKHPATCIf. I London, Sept. 10,2 P. M.—U. 8. Five-Twenties have advanced to 73t<; Consols and other Ameri can securities are unchanged. Livanroor., Bcpt. 10, 2 P. M.—Cotton is dull, owing to the unfavorable trade reports from Mun- Chester, where prices are drooping. Breadstuff are firmer. Wheat has advanced to 13s. Cd. for California. Corn has advanced to 3Cs. 9d. Beef has advanced to 152 a. Gd. Cheese has ad vanced to Sis. - Tallow has declined to 495. 3d. Qukknstown, Bept. 10.—The bark Ocean Eagle, Captain Luce, from Bordeaux for New York, has put in here, leaky, having experienced ■ heavy weather. The steamer City of Antwerp, from New York on the 31st ult., arrived at noon to-day. From Cincinnati. The anniversary of the United Order of Ked Men was celebrated here yesterday by a grand procession and other ceremonies. Delegations were present from a number of cities. The dwelling of Caldwell Neave, at Cliftqn, was destroyed by fire on Sunday. Loss $15,009 ; insurance, $10,000.5 Financial Sent, from New York. [Special Deirpatch Co the i'hilada. Ereaiii* I*ill«Un,by Jiaa.Hm*£lttdeMjndKnt New* AKtncy.J Nkw Yobk, Sept. 10.— The following" are the latest quotations tor stocks at the .New York Btockßoard to-day: United Suites Sixe«.lto<l,lll % @112; ditto Five-twenties, 1802, 114%1U&: ditto ditto, 18111. ditto ditto, 1800, ditto ditto, January and July, . IfSX; ditto Ten-forties, Siditto Seven thirties, February and August, 107:' ditto ditto, June and December, ditto ditto. January and July, 107; Gold. 144>.'; New York Cen tral, 105J<@10G; Erie, %; Erie ' Preferred, 7<i@77Ji7; Hudson, 120@129}£; Reading, 102%@103; Michigan South ern, 62%<3-82%; Michigan Central, Ho%@lllW'; Illinois Central, ll!t%@l2ok'; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 68@88J4; Cleveland and Toledo, 12G® Rock Island, l (it @lO-1 Northwest common, \by.%ib%; Northwest prcleired, 70X@ 70%; Pacific Mail, 143; Canton, 45@48; Cntnber ' land, 33@37; Quicksilver, 27]<i@28; Wayne, 105%@10tj; Mariposa, 10}{(§}11; Western Union Telegraph, 43if@43%; Boston Water Power, Market weak. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. H... .75deg. 12 M.,, .16 deg. SP. M... .76}deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Southwest. Emukzzi.kmknt Cask.* —J. H. Bailey, a clerk in the establishment of William Sellers & Co., at Sixteenth & Hamilton streets, charged with em bezzlement, os stated in the Buli.kttx of yestcr. terday, had a hearing this morning before|Ald- Bcitler. The evidence showed ‘ that ■ the embezzlements commenced in September, 1864, and continued until about. Saturday a week ago, when the defendant disappeared from the establishment. The money was taken at various times and in dilferent amounts. The defalcations were covered by false entries in the books. Bailey made monthly reports to Mr. Charles W. Penle, the cashier. The report made for July Ist did not agree with Mr. Peale's books, and this led to an examination. The total de. ficleneics discovered thus far amount to $5,554. ■ Bailey was committed in default of $6,000 to answer at Court W. H. Miller, formerly Deputy Collector oj Internal Revenue in the Filth District was arraigned before Aldorman Beltler this morning, upon the charge of embezzlement preferred by John W. Cowell, who was Collector from Sep tember 1, 1862, until October 1, 1865. Mr. Cowell testified that Miller, as deputy, received the lists fo& the Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth Wards, and collected all the money in the two first named Wards. There was a deputy in the Twenty-fifth Ward, but all his collections were paid over to Miller. The latter was instructed to keep his ac count in the Germantown Bank, and no moneys were to be drawn except upon a check from wit ness. When payments were made to the Govern ment witness went to Germantown. Miller showed him the books, and the orders were then drawn. Miller hod charge of all the papers and vouchers, and has never rendered any account, although he has been repeatedly asked; and promised to do so. The lists have been in his office for thirteen months after wit-.. ~ n«0 -Went ont,ns Miller was continued as Deputy under the succeeding Collector, After .witness left office, it was discovered that Miller had two bank accounts, one in the name of the Collector, and the other as W. H. Miller, Deputy Collector. Examinations show ttfat there is a discrepancy between 1 the two bank accounts and the llsttkof collections. The deficiency la about $17,000. Upon cross-examination Mr. Cowell said that the salary paid to Miller was $BOO per annum at i first. The last year he got $1,500. ■ The amount of money which passed through his hands during the three years was about $2,000,003. The defendant was held for a farther hearing. LncTURB on Electric Tkliici; aching.— Prof. T. Reber Sloan delivered an interesting lecture, last evening, at the National Telegraphic and Commercial Institute, Nos. 809 and 811 Chestnut street, on the subject of “ The Telegraph,” em bracing tho proper construction of renal and submarine fines, and the best method of working them; also, induction. He advanced some sug gestions upon the new Idea of under-ground cables, to which ho objects. Pleasant to the taste, certain in its ODeration and harmless In its effects V . °P trallori i of Bower’s Infant Cordial.’ Bowefsixth "'‘f 1 !? 81 ’' 8 sole proprietor. ° wer ’ Sixth and Green, Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods. Snowden & Bkotubbs, Import'.™, a 4 r 7r~^ th El «hth sbek Senna Pigs for Constipation and i r. tivenees. Depot, BLxth and Vine. Fin, s " _ , cf /nts a box. Bknbow's Boats.— Elder Flower, rv. Qlyecrine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk R JLT 7, rUO Snowden & Bbotjiet „, 23 - Sw, Ah Eighth etreet. ■ Gold Medal Perfumery. __ awarded the Prize Medal, at the T pS? * U ' / to R. &G. A. Wright for the aVT S '* h! by aU ** A druggists. R. &Q. A. gat chestnut street. £ U fIK 0R ™ x Monet Re -4JSOO cases • ftcomaUc Remedy has cured r PrenaredafM *»• Nenr * , B ia &nd Gout la this city. Spared at 29 8 .««,to Fourth street. Cincinnati. Sept. 10. A GRAND '"'RATIFICATION MEETING!! UNIONISM! REPUBLICANISM PATRIOTISM! A GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE Republican Union Citizens * OF {PHILADELPHIA, Favorable to the Reconstmctlon measures of our PATRIOTIC CONGRESS And opposed to the ruinous and arbitrary POLICY oi Andrew Johnson, und bin friends, the jy.o-called * Democratic party, will meet in HORTICULTURAL HALL, Hroad Street, Near Spruce, FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 13, AT m O’CLOCK, To ratify tire action of our late Party Conventions, to uphold the pHfcriplee of those who fought the War for our Glorious Union, To preserve our STATE JUDICIARY from the control ol STATE RIGHTS PARTISANS, And to maintain the rights an<l defend the .liberties of all, NORTH and SOUTH, who were true to their Country in her hour of trial. All are invited who revere the memory of ABRAHAM LINCOLN ; ail to whom TREASON IS STILL ODIOUS all who would rather tm*l Reconstruction to Grant,' Sheridan, Sickles, Pope And their compeer?, than to the falsi* traitors who made Reconstruction all friends to .the Protection of American Industry: All oppopfd to thofe who would VIOLATE Of'll I’VLUr FA nil AAD PFPCVIA TE OL Jl PCIILtC DEPT, and all who would incure the future peace of our beloved Country by excluding from our National Council* the forsworn and unrepentant rebel*, whose desperate wickedness ha* filled the North -with mourning, and Uiouglit min and desolation upon the whole South. CZnßmincnt Speakers will uddrees the meeting. *By order of the Republican City Executive Committee. WJI. B. LEEDS, President. INAAC*Ji?B IIV I>E,} Secretaries. aeUMtrps E. S. JAFFRAY & CO., 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Arc receiving and now openingfor Fall Trade, fall lines o Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers, Toweimars, Damasks, Sheetings, , Pillow Linens. L. C. Hdkfs, Hosiery, Gloves, Cr TeWi * Quilts, Ladies’,[Gents’ and "Children’s Under Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons, &c. The above will bo sold at the lowest New York prices, and on the most advantageous tennis. Represented by 8. Story. auai-stu th 3m rp NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST (MORTGAGE 7 PEII CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $600,060 OF THE FIRST MORT GAGE; G'OUPON’BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI' RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent internet, having SO yean to ran, we are now prepared to tell the •ame at the tow rate of 86, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the Investor over 8 per cent, inter eat, which la payable eemi-annually. This Loan la aecuredby a Flrat Mortgage upon the Com pany'a R It, 171 milea already eonetructed and in running order, and 52 mlee additional to be completed by the lat of October next extending from the city of St Louis into Northern and Central MiaaourL Fall particulars will be given on application to either of the nnderaigned. E. W. CLARK A CO. JTAIT GOOKE Sc CO. DREXEL & CO* P. S.—Partlea holding other Becnritiea, and wishing to change them for thia Loan, can do ao at market ratea an!7-a tn thSmrpt ■ BANKING HOUSE .Jr*' ■ O IP JAyCoOKIi&(j). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHIIoAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. 1 jy263mrps WILLIAM B, CARLILE, CABLILE4JOY, Boon and Sign Painter* and Glazier*, No- 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glaring and Jobbing attended to With promotn eaa and ffaepatch. Qfveua actjL my4tf4pg ’StBW PECANS.-*) BARRELBNEW UKUt' itiAKH Pecans ex-steamshipS tar of the Union, and for aide by J. BTSuBBIEK A GOe 109 South Delaware Vf BUfig •POND-BBOSTON BIBCUIT.-BOND’a BOa itiN BUT "■ t pr ana Mflkßlacujt. landing from atsamer Nerman THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1867 Fortress Monroe, Sept. TO The steamship Grenada, from New York for Charleston, arrived here last night, towing the disabled Haytien cor , vette Alexander Petlon,from Ilayti for|New York, which, oil Bermuda, on Sept. Ist, encountered a heavy gale, lasting two days.. She lost her rud der, and her boiler gave out. Spoke after the gale steamer Arizona, from New York lor As pinwall, ail right. The Grenada sailed last night for Charleston. The corvette repairs at Norfolk. New York, Sept. 10.—Flour firmer at 610@13. Southern Wheat is held higher and unsettled. Corn, $1 22@l 24. Oats, 65@72c. Whisky, 3G@ 40c. Pork, $24 50. Beef quiet. Lard. Cut meats, shortrribbed, 14c. Tallow. 12@12.J?c. Cotton, 36%c. for Middling Uplands. ■ INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Car Springs, Hose, Boots. Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggist! and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory price#, RICHARD LEVICK. apfidznrpl Girard Fire Insurance Company* NEW OFFICE, 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sts. CAPITAL Ul) SURPLUS, §350,000. AD of vhlcb la lately Invested In Real Estate, Bonds asd mortgages, Government Loam and other good Securities. This Company have successfully insured $100,000,000 Of property In the last 14 years, and paid MORE THAN 800 losses by fire. It has nearly doubled its capital in thfa period. It has never belonged to any combination of underwriter* in this city or ont of it. , Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, haw not been instructed to join any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and roles. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from the experience of others. Broken and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repre sent os in any particular, should be able to show (our written authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance wfl! consult their own interest by railing in person at this «£ce. dikeotobs : THOMAS CRAVEN, I ALFRED 8. GILLETT. FURMAN SIIEHPAkD, N.& LAWRENCE, THOMAS MACKELLAR, (CHARLES I. DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLEE. _ HENRY F. KENNEY.- JOHN W. CIAGHOItN JJOSEPH KT.APP, M. i>_ SILAiYERKES,jE. THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. MSEIs-^raßfita. 9 MARKET a £? 1 * 02 NINTH. $i OO EMPBESS CLOTHS. AU new shades, good quality. Plain and corded heavy Poplins. Rich Plaid Poplins $1 00 op. , $1 25 FRENCH MERINOS. Of the extra width heavy make. Finest French Meriaoee imported. 60 cent figured wool Delaines. Plain wool L«laines, good assortment, $5 00 BLANKETS. SSOpaiiv heavy l»rge-Blanket*,’s6ooand $6601 ■ Superb Blunketa for $8 60, $9 60 and $lO 00. Mammoth Stock Blankets $4 60 to fineat made. 50;CENT FLANNEL. Another lot that extra good white at 60 cents. Good white Comet Flannela 28, St and S 3 centf. Gray extra good twilled FlanneNO cento. Beet red twilled Flannels. LINEN GOODS. Bargains in Towels and Napkins. Table Damasks, some extra good, under price. Be«t Shirting Linens by the yard or piece. Pillow and Sheeting Linens. Linen Lawnß and Long Lawn. $1 50 WATER-PROOF. tl 37M Real Waterproof Cloths. 176 do do beet made. 80 cent good all-wool Caesimerea. M 00 heavy all-wool do. 8112 and $126 superior do. $l6O extra good do. JaB-w,tm,tf9 GROWTH AND BEAUTY.— “London” Gray Hair Color only Restorer” “London” Hair Color Restorer” “London” Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer” “London” Hair Color Restorer” “London 1 * Rtstoeed Hair Color Hair Restorer 41 “London” Harr Color * Restorer” “London” without Hair Color Restore- Restorer*' “London” Hair Color Restorer” “London” Dyeing* Hair Color tive. Restorer** It Is the only anown Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfnmed. “London” Doel Hair Color Removes Restorer” “London** D Hair Color Restorer” “London” noil Hair Color all Restorer” “London” t \ Hair Color Restorer” “London” StainW Hair Color Dandruff Restorer” “London” Hair Color Restorer?* “London*' or Soil Hair Color and Restorer** “London” Hair Color Restorer** “London” Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer” Maxes the ixaib sovt, GLoeey anx> luxuriant. . t KBLEPB IttH; grfUl.f OIJuAN, OCota AND HEALTHV. London Hair Color Restorer” “London Corea all Hair Color It will Rotaer.” -.London Hair Color Restorer.” London Diseases Sab* Color prevent Restorer.” • London Hair Color Resfitaar” “London of the Hair Color the hair Reetoßr” i.T iOD 3 0n aw. Hair Color Restorer.” *»T io £2°? Hair Golor from Restorer.” Falling. li N edhitt?O r o r^S&£ e,oW or it. UMiap- Only79cents*bottle. SoMat DR. BWAYNE*O, MAURICE JOY THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. The Reported Resignation of Secre tary McCulloch. From Washington* [Special Despatch to tho Evening Bulletin, by Hasson’s Independent News Agency.] Washington, Sept. 10 Despatches were re ceived here to-day from New York, asking whether there was any trnth in the reported resignation of Secretary McCulloch. The rumor caEnot he traced to any reliable source. Death of a Clergyman* PouGHKßiirsiKjScpt. 10.—The Rev. Dr. Thos.Xl. Taylor, rector of Grace Chnrch, New York city, died last night after a short illness, at his resi dence at West Park, on the Hudson River. Marine Intelligence# Halifax, Sept. 10 Arrived—Steamer China from Liverpool, bound to Boston. New’ York, Sept. 10.— Arrived—Steamer Atlantic, from Bremen. Returned—Steamship Cumberland, hence on the 7th, for St. Thomas, with machinery dis abled. Commercial* [Special Deapatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by Uaeeon’a Independent Newa Agency.) 2:15 O'Oloofc. These different, medicines represent the most recent medical discoveries, founded on the principles of Chemis try and therapeutics. They must.not be confounded with secret or quack medicines, as their names sufficiently in dicate their composition; a circumstance which ha* caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by the fa culty in the whole world They widely differ from those numerous medicines advertised in the public papers a* able to cure.evcry possible disease, as they are applica ble only to but a very few complaints; Tho moet stringent laws exist in France, with regard to th* sale of medical preparations, and only thoee which have undergone an examination by the Academy Qf Medicine. and have been proved efficacious, either in the Hoepltals. or in the practice of the first medical men; are authorized by the Government. This fact most be a guarantee for the ex cellency of Mess. GRIMAULTB ET CO. medicines. The newest and most esteemed medicine in cases of CHLOROSIB. FAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIFFICULT DIGEBTION. DIBMENORRHEA, ANIMEA, GENE RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS OFBLgOD. It Is particularly recommended to regulate the function* of nature, and to all ladies of delicate constitution, a* well as to persons suffering under every kind of debility whatsoever. It is the preservative of health, par lencc, in all warm and relaxing climates. GrlmanlMt Syrup of lodized Hone-Radish, This medicine has been administered with the utmost success in the Hospitals of Paris. It is a perfect substitute for Cod Liver OIL and has been -found most beneficial in dieea.es of the Chest, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders, xreen Sickness, Muscular Atony and Loss of Appetite, it regenerates the constitution in purifying the blood. It >eing the most powerful depurative known. It has also been applied with happy results/in diseases of the skin. Further, it will be fouDa to be'bf great benefit to young' children subject to humors and obstruction of the j CONSUMPTION CUBED! GRIMAULTB SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE - OF LIME. This new medicine is considered to be a sovereign re medy in cases of Consumption and other diseases of the Lungs, It promptly removesall the most serious symp toms. The cough u relieved, night perspirations cease, and the patient is rapidly restored to health. N. B.—Be sure to see the signature of GRI3IAULT 4 €O. is affixed to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to imi tations. This delicious preparation is always prescribed by moet reputed medical men in France, in cases of derange ments of tbe digettive functions, such as GASTRITIS, GASTRALGIATIongand laborious diges tion, wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation, jaun dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. NERVOUS HEAD ACHES. NEURALGIA. DIAB* RHCKA. DYSENTRY, INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY k GRIMAULT’S GUARANA. This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazils, has been employed since time immemorial to cure inflam mation of the bowels. It has proved of Late to be of the greatest service in cases of Cholera* as it is a preventive and a core in cases of Diarrhoea. IN PARIS, at GRIMAULT & CO.’S, 49 roe Richelieu. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 14| 16, IS and 30 SonthTenth. St. je2S*-3mft REMOVAL, 0. M. STOUT & 00., LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE REMOVED TO 1106 Chestnut Street, Where they now offer bargaina in LACE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,’ MOSQUITO NETS, HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS, QUILTS, *a , AT LOWEST PRICES. mvl-wfm lyrp ” THOMAS ‘WEIHtB, (Bucceßeof to Wm. F. Hughes,) FORMS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS. BALED, FRESH, SALT AM PACKKQ p. BALED, WHEAT, OAT AM 818 STRAW, FOB SHIPPING AND CITY USE. toyfl b wtSmrp . »* ■ Mtdomab & sons, auctioneers, • Nob. 139 And 141 South Fourth atrcef. • Bale near Darby. , HOpEHOLD. FURNITURE, .HOR&E, CART, COW, ■ liKASEt&c. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, At S o'clock, at lhereeidence of the lots Wm. C. .Wit ten, Darby Road, opposite the Freebyterlan Church, nourehold Furniture, Bay Horae, Wagon, Cut, Coir, Fig, Chickens Garden Implements, Ac. Also, the unex- of the property, with about (M acros of land. Renttiawper annum, Immediate possession. J FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. Tlie I.atcat New York markets. I Special to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Haeaon’e Independent Newe AgencyJ New York, September 10—2 P. M.—Flour closed quiet at 25 advance. Wheat, Winter, se. better; Spring, unchanged. Corn dells at $1 2l ( and active. Oats l@2c. lower. Pork, $2l 70. and dull. Lard and Tallow steady. CITY BULLETIN. YIHE IN THE SIXTH WARD. A Shovel Factory Burned. This afternoon abont half-past one o’clock a fire broke out in a large five-storied brick struc ture on the north side of Fetter lane, below Third street, in the Sixth Ward. The building was occupied by George Griffith, manufacturer of shovels, spades, wash-boilers, pans, &c. . The flames originated in tlie basement, and spread with great rapidity. In a short time the entire building was enveloped. The workmen were ull engaged in the various departments at the time of the discovery of the fire, and some of them mado narrow' escapes. One or two were singed, and several got out of the upper stories by means of the firemen’s lad ders. The fire was confined to the building In which it originated, but that structure was pretty well gutted. Some of the adjoining properties suffered severely from water. Accident—Pat. Gallagher, aged 35 years, re siding in Navy Btrcct, below Front, fell from the furniture car which he was driving, this morn ing,was run over and had his collar bone broken. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The accident happened in Water street, below Walnut. Philadelphia 8 between $5OOO US KMOs cp c 99# 13 sh Phlla Bk 65 166 1000 City 6s new 101 2sh Cam &Am R 126# 25000 W Jersey 6s 102# 100 eh Read R slO 51# SOshFennaß b 5 53# 2«0 eh do Its slO 51# 6eh do 2 days 63# 100 sh do 630 51# 7sh Lch Nav elk 47 100 eh do Its 61# 100 eh Catawa pf 28# 20ehLchVnlR 50# 100 eh Phil & Erie s 5 28# SECOND $3OOO U S s*2or ’62 cp 114# i 1400 City 6s new 101 | lOOßhPennaß hGO 53#| FRENCH MEDICINES PREPARED BY GRIMAULT & CO. Chemists to H. I. 11. Prince Napo l leon, Paris. DOCTOR LERAS’ (Doctor of Medicine) LlfiPID PHOSPHATE OF XBOX, NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL. No more painful digestion 1 DR. BURIN DU BUIBBON , B (Laureate of. the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. oenerai. depot: AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA; 3:00 O’Olock. Itock Exchange*, BOAEDS. [3OO eh Cataw ,pf sfiO 2S)£ I 15 sh West 66# FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FR OM THE WEST. General Schurz’s Welcome to General Sheridan, in St. Louis. From St. Lonls. St. Louis, September 10.—The following para graph is extracted from General Carl Schurz’s speech of welcome to General Sheridan last night: “But in you, sir, the people see more than merely a man who can wield a sword, ride down hostile battalions, and handle an army on the rough edges of battle. In you, the people honor the glorious model of the Ameri can ' soldier. The > soldier 1 who is ‘no mere unthinking machine in the hands of a su perior will, but who knows what he is fighting " for, and whose brave soul will never rest until the victory of his arms has received Us troe value in the assured triumph of a great cause. In you they honor the man whoso eagle eye not only never failed to seize the decisive moment on the field of battle, but seized with' equal cer tainty the v decisiye point of the great problem of our day. Not only as the wild rider of Winchester, and the hero of the Shenandoah Valley and Five Forks, but as the hero ot the Fifth Military District, General Sheridan, wo wel come you as an honest man. Sir, you have achieved a triumph not inferior to your exploits as a soldier. Von have not only shown to the enemy the invincibility of your arms, but the very men who hate you you have forced to respect and esteem you in spite of themselves. Even now voices are coming up from the South, voiccsof. men who abhor the authority you exercised, voices which say ‘we detest the laws which placed, him over us, but Sheridan is a. man.’ Dark as the horizon may appear, the day 1b not very far off when the struggles we are now pass ing through will lie behind us in the records of history—the day when the whole American nation, North and South, willingly recognizing the beneficent results'of this great revolution, will again be united in heart; when the Republic will throw hor broad shield ovor the civil and political rights of all her citizens, what ever their birth-place, creed or complexion, and when the people of these States—the peo-, pie in the broadest sense of the word—will again go on growing and prospering in the loyal exer cise of local self-government Yes, it will come in spite ef the rebels who have lost their might, but who have not lost their rancor; in spite of the insidious intrigues which seek to delay it, it will come. Then, General, yon will gather your proudest laurels of triumph. The people*- of Louisiana and Texas willj say, “blessed be the day which gives us the secure reign of hearty loyalty and impartial justice, and blessed be Sheridan, who so bravely broke the ground;" and the people of all the States will joy fnlly repeat, what they already say, .“as the gleam of Sheridan’s steel showed us the road to victory, so the gleam of Sheridan’s mind showed us the road to peace.,” As the champion of peace, through justice; as the representative of popular thought, General Sheridan, we welcome you! From Maine. Augusta, Sept. 10.—The Governor and Council left by the noon train to-day, on their official visit to Boston. Previous to their return they will make an inspection of Perkins's Institute for the Blind, and the, Hartford Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. ; ' Another Defaulting- Bank Teller. Savannah, Sept 10th Joseph S. Caruthew, teller of the Central Railroad Bank, absconded with $B,OOO on Baturdav last. A reward of $l,OOO is offered for his arrest. . IOSS. 'aPl J. TAYLOR, Kg!®) JEWELER. An elegant stock, comprising FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS,: ELEGANT JEWELRY, » SILVER WARE. PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. Offered at reduced price*. Watches warranted foe twf years. Silver ware suitable for bridal presents. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED,' 1028 CHESTNUT ST. jed-wf mtf rpt BY STEAMSHIP "PERSIA.” jff&S NOW OPENING, - JCi MUSICAL BOXES MUSICAL TABLES, Direct from Geneva, Made expressly for and imported by JAMES E, CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. 1 fel-f,m,w-tfrp{ NEW MESS MACKEREL. JUST RECEIVED,! VERY FINE NEW MESS MACKEREL, In Kitts. Also, Smoked and Spiced Salmon. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mht-f.m.w-tfrp _ . ____ CARRIAGE BUmDEIVMe MAttitsi' Street, three squares west Penna. Railroad Depot, WestPhilada. A large assortment of superior-built Car riages constantly on hand ; also, Cartas*. of every do sCTiption built to order. au7-w fmam rp 4:00 O’Olooli. State, County and Municipal Taxation, ON APPLICATION OF THE UNDER! 7-30’S. JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTJO 5-20’S CAPITAL, - $1,000,000, nniorouJ JeMphT. Bailey, | Samuel A. BWham,lJWS*£i affamiAnk , CHAMBERS & CATTELH iRMCH and mm cur jib bphek ; . CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, . MOSQUITO NETTINGS, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL NOW OPEN. A LARGE AND VERY DESIRAa BLE ASSORTMENT OP MOSQUITO NETS. White and in Colors,! I AND TO BF| CLOSED OUT VERY LOWJ WALRAVEN’S, Chestnut Street, * lafAtffi i TO LET, SECOND STORY BOOM, S. E. Chestnut and Seventh. 80 FEET BY 20. FIRE-PROOF, HOISTING -MACHINE, &c. BENT, $2,000. EDWARD P. KELLY, ....... 612 Chestnut Street. fcS 6t Ep? • THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. IXTERIST PAYABLE qrABTEBIT, FREE OF FniTED STATES MD STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, i!TO ACCRUED INTEREST [PROS iUGtST I. Thle LOAN l« petered by a first mortgage on the Com. pana*i Railroad, eonitracted and to be cowrtracteA ex tending from the eonthem bmmdary of the berough of Hahch Chunk to the Delaware River at Buton, including their bridge vroee the laid river now in proeeee of eoo •traction, together with all the Company l * rixtita, liber ties and rranchleee appertaining to the uia Railroad and Coplee of the mortgage may be had on application att office »f the Company, or to either of thenndenUaed. P REXEL ffrCO. - K. W. CLARK « CO. JAY COOKE*CO. W. H. HKWBOLP, BOR * AHPBBB ieiatftpj . NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEWISIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, JAY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL & CO., E.W. CLARK&CO. leaaenupt ON FAVORABLE TERMS. DBEXEL & CO., . 84 South Third Street. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC? 808 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. rBXLADXLPiniu 32 N. THIRD STREET, IHPORTERB OF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers