Daily evening bulletin., September 13, 1867, Image 3

4 'f
BUSINESS NOTICES.
i\*.w I ALL
Nkw Btyi.kh F> IX (Jl.i thing
js r *w StKali* Clothing
Receiving Daily.
Reed ing Daily,
Receiving Daily.
to'vmcr /•'.xxideic.ino out at rent '0 ‘ r ites.
Oaif-uav luttvecn . J BENNETT & CO*
u.r* > Toweb»Ha.t.i,
Sixth Sts. ) 618 Market Strkkt,
Ficußimu,
Anfl 600 Broadway, Now York.
_ t ikiiMiX <B MANX’S UNSURPASSED
IffH —n Agraph Plano?, celebrated for .their toue,
mh Cviuc** and durability. Over 900 «oid in thla city. Only
fbr sale by A. SCHEKZFRg Also, other Organs, and Me
w «-.1. aw 3 au2l.ini
EVENING BULLETIN.
t riitny. September 13, 1867.
D.mtBA'MI DUTY.
The dangers with which. Andrew Johnson ,
is threatening the .country arc everyw eie ,
arousing honest men to the necessity o re- .
newed and united efforts to avert them. The
completion of the reconstruction measures of.
Congress was so satisfactory to the public
mind that there was a general feeling of secu- ;
rily growing up, and an impression gaming ;
ground that a lull in national affairs had been !
reached, during which men might give their j
attention to the discussion and adjustment of
domestic and local questions, which had
been, in a measure, held in abeyance
during the war.' This dream of peace has
been rudely broken, and,before the armor had
been fairly laid aside, the trumpet again
Dounda the alarm, and once more the pressing
needs of an imperilled liberty demand the
■whole attention and the most strenuous efforts
of every loyal Republican.
Andrew Johnson is showing the country
his full power for mischief, and his daring
.purpose to press that power to its utmost.
JV.II men see that hut a single plank stands
between his mad designs and their terrible
consequences to tbe country, and that Con
gress is the one bulwark upon which we can
now rely. All men remember how much
Congress has needed the moral support of its
constituency when, from time to time, it has
been called upon to meet the great emergen
cies of the past few years. And now, when
Congress is to go back to Washington to
grapple with these last developments of Exe
cutive tyranny and usurpation, there is a
paramount necessity it should do so with all
the encouragement which it derives irom the
knowledge that every one of its irieijds is
doing his full duty at home.
There are very few intelligent men who do
not recognize the pressing need of the hour.
The copperhead snake of Democracy, which
has been scotched again and again, is not yet
dead, and it raises its head with fresh venom,
and renews its fierce attack upon the liber
ties of the people and the integrity of the
Union. The inertness and infidelity of the
'friends of the Republic have given success to
the Democracy in California, and weakened
the prestige of victory.in Maine, and the Re
publican who shuts his ear to the trumpet
tongued lessons from these States, and con
tinues to amuse himself with petty questions
®f local policy, is, in the gravest sense, re
creafit to his highest duty.
There are, here and there, to -be found a
few respectable Republicans who do not oom
prehend the danger or the duty of the hour.
These conscientiously believe that they are
perfectly at liberty to choose their own can
didates, and to extend and withhold their
support of their party’s ticket in such propor
tions as meet their private judgments, pre
ferences and prejudices. They talk about
the coming election not being a national one.
They persuade themselves that the judicial
question is ljot a political one. They argue, for
their own consolation, that Andrew Johnson
and his revolutionary party have no right to
derive aid and comfort from local elections.
If they were many instead of few, they would
calmly pass the reins of power over into the
hands of their enemies, and when they were
driven over the precipice, would wake up
with an .“Oh,la! we didn’t imagine you would
drive us here!” •
fortunately these credulous gentlemen are
very few. The sturdy, simple, good sense of
the loyal masses of the Republican party is
an infinitely safer guide than this sentimental
confidence in known enemies, and this un-
accountable insensibility to present dangers.
They know that no tpie blow for the Union
ean be struck in the Democratic rauks.
When Henry Winter Davis, in his fiery im
petuosity, declared that “the worst man in
cur party is better than the best in theirs,” he
enunciated a plain principle, even if he put
•it in an extreme form. In the present con
test this alternative is not offered to the Re
publicans of Philadelphia. An irreproachable
ticket is presented for their support. Its
united success will give to Congress that en
couragement, and to Andrew Johnson that
rebuke which each should have. Its failure
in any single particular will be construed,
and will-carry the same weight as if the con
struction were the true one, as a rebuke to a
loyal Congress and an encouragement to the
bad and dangerous man who is. now con
vulsing the country with needless commotion
and alarm.
These are simple propositions which every
Republican can understand. The danger is
imminent and the duty is plain. Private
preferences must give way to public emer
gencies, and whoever refuses his utmost aid
in such an hour, puts himself in the attitude
of an ally of the enemies of the Republic.
A NEW VOBK DEI)UUO(iI!E,
New York claims' to he the Commercial
Metropolis of the country; the country looks
upon New York as the Paradise of dema
gogues and ’ blackguards. Other cities have
. their dangerous classes, but they dp not place
the municipal government in their hands;
other cities have prize-fighters, lottery-dealers
and instigators to mischief among their popu
lation; but they do not, as a general rule,
send such gentry to represent them in Con
gress. Fernando Wood, who is as atrocious
a demagogue as ever existed,, made a speech
to a crowd of butchers and drovers, within a
day or two, the scarcely disguised object of
. which was to incite to riot and blood
shed, and which in | almost any well
governed community on’tl\e lace of the earth
would have led to his arrest and punishment.
It seems that the Superintendent of Police in
r New York hasfforbidden the slaughtering of
cattle in any part of the city south of Fortieth
street, a regulation which has excited much
discontent among those most interested, as it
involves considerable inconvenience and loss
to them. Several .meetings have been held,
and strong language has been used in respect
to the arrangement. On Wednesday night
there was a large meeting of butchers, and
Fernando Wood made a .speech to the as
semblage. Among other things which he is
reported to have said were the following:
“Mr Wood 1 then at great length proceeded to
define the rights of citizens of New York and the
sources from which they emanated, sketching the
history of the charters given to the city since the
first in 167-1 until, he said, in 1857, when they first
became a conquered people; when arbitrary
Commissions began to make laws for onr muni
cipality, to regulate our trade, to interfere and
tamper with our domestic social politics, and, he
might almost say,religious affairs. This action
against the iratemityof butchers was an offspring
oi this new regime, but as in all other matters
as in this, it is for us as citizens .to regu
late our own affairs. It is not the right
of any Legislature at Albany, or any commission
appointed tbere to do it. These arrogate powers
‘which do not belong to them. The Mayor is
clothed with ample authority to protect the peo
ple against every cause of grievance. There is
no people on earth more tyrannically, despoti
cally governed thau you are, neither in Viepnn,
at St. Petersburg or at Moscow. The people of
Vienna would riot submit for twenty-four hours
to what you bear meekly’, the people of Paris
would not submit to it for ono hour. The
fishwomen in lTflil arose and. inaugurated
the revolution witli less provocation thau you
have had. There is no monarch in'Europe would
dare to oppress his people as you have been
oppressed lor . the past live years; kings or princes
there would not have been left with heads upon
their shoulders had they dared to do to their
i. people what Commissions have done to you. The
speaker then proceeded to extol the general laws,
i saying that in them were all the protection.they
! required, and they must appeal to the higher
1 tribunals for protection, lie then charged the
: Commission, one and all, with corruption. ‘We
i hear,’ he said, ‘of their drawing money all the
! time, but who hears of its coming back again?
| ‘But,’ he suid, ‘I do not appeal to violence for
; protection against these men; I do Mot call for
: bloodshed and arson. God forbid!’
I * * ;Je * * *
“The people should be called together. The
remonstrance of 100.00 U men should go to Albany
and say to the Legislature there, ‘Thus far.shait
thou go and no farther.’ This is like to the
statoof things against which the Colonies arose,
yet they, were not half so much oppressed as you
are. lam more and more surprised that a people
so courageous and respected, so sensitive of their
rights, as the citizens of New York, and so jealous
of their power, should bow in tame submission
to this'tyranny of Albany, done by Commission.”
The harangue, of which the extracts given
above is a sample, was clearly intended to
incite to riot, arson and bloodshed, and the
demagogue who uttered it would rejoice in
his heart to see the terrible scenes of the sum
mer of iMi!! re-enacted in the streets of this
wretchedly governed city. No man better
knows ,the necessity of legislative interference
in New York, if life and property are worth
preserving. Yet he deliberately utters. a
speech,'the present intention of which is to
incite to riot, and which has for its more
remote object the breaking down of legisla
tive interference in the affairs of the city and
the delivering it over to unrestrained Dead-
Rabbit rule. .This same had, man, when,
Mayor of New York, handed over to the
Govprnor of Georgia, at the breaking out of the
the rebellion, arms and munitions of war that
had-been seized by the police while being
conveyed South through New York. He also
sent to the Common Council a message in
which he advocated the right of secession,
and advised the withdrawal of the city of
New York from the Union! True to his
character and instincts, he is now found in
citing men to riot and bloodshed at home,
and aiding with his advice and counsel, in
his designs against the peace and welfare of
the country, the wicked man who occupies
the presidential chair at Washington.
The Royal Commission appointed by
Queen Victoria to investigate thp innovations
which the ritualists have introduced into the
Established Church of England, have finished
their labors and made a report. This docu
ment, which will he found upon one of our
inside pages to-day, discusses in an exceed
ingly calm and temperate maimer the dif
ferent aspects of this vexed question, and
concludes by asserting the expediency of
restraining in public worship all variations
from the established and authorized terms.
The most forcible argument against the
practices of the ritualists is, that while they
are regarded as essential* by none, they give
grave offence to many. This of itself should
■ be sufficient to condemn them, for it is worse
than folly to insist upon the introduction of
offensive ceremonies into religious service
when even the advocates of the movement
admit that there is no principle at stake, and
that conscientious conviction of duty has
nothing to do with the matter.
It may also be urged against the ritualists
that as the Church of England has established
forms to which her ministers are enjoined to
confine themselves, they have no right to
introduce any ceremonies which are not
authorized by the law. If they are not con
tent with what they have,- it is manifestly
their duty to dissolve their connection with
that church organization, and attaeh them
selves to some other which will afford them
an opportunity to indulge their tastes. In
any secular society the officers would be ex
pected to conform to the rules laid down for
their government. If they did not do so,.
their suspension and removal would be likely
to follow veiy quickly. 1
The whole matter will probably receive the
careful consideration of Parliament when it
meets again, and some decided action may be
taken against the innovations. Popular
opinion certainly seems to demand that they
should he repressed.
A despatch from London last night asserts
that Great Britain and Fi ance have sent _a,
joint note to Greece urging the government of
Athens to refrain from hostilities with Turkey
and to maintain strict neutrality upon the
Cretan question. There is very little reason
to doubt the truth of this report, : from the fact
that Great Britain and France are both di
rectly interested in the success of the Sultan in
his operhtions against the Cretans. It is,
nevertheless, a lasting disgrace to both of
these Christian powers that thoy have given
their entire sympathy to the Infidel Turks in
this struggle against a Christian people. No
body believed that the boasted desire of the
English to see fair play in eve.y struggle
amounted to anything, and this proves more
clearly than ever that such a disposition does
not exist. ' Great Britain not only will not
interfere to protect the brave little hand’o
Cretans,but she is not willing that the Greeks
shall aid them even to the extent of their
limited power. Whether the government of
' Athens thus appealed to will withdraw from
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1867.
the contest, remains to be seen. It is to he
hoped that it will not, for the horrible cruelty
already practiced against the innocent women
and children of the insurrectionists, by the
troops of Omar Pasha,is an earnest of the fate
that will befall all of them if the i Turks suc
ceed in subduing the island.. (
The Copperhead journals of this vicinity
have performed One of those wonderful sum
mersaults which used to be considered the
exclusive privilege of tbe New: York Herald.
They have suddenly fallen in' love with the
soldiers. After six years of cold indifference
and even open hostility to the brave defend
ers of. the Union, these Latter Day Saints,
have all at once bloomed out into their par
ticular friends and patrons. They have be
come positively pathetic and eloquent over
the soldier. The time is a new one, and they
are unaccustomed to the instrument, and it is
no wonder, therefore, that they blow over
loud blasts, more notable for noise
than harmony. Every note is a
false ; one and the practised ear
of the real soldier promptly detects the (
discord. Those who know the inside history 1
of the Democratic nominations in this city,
know what a bitter pill the delegated swal
lowed in. putting a single, soldier on their
ticket. It was with many an ugly grimace
that they got it down, tor they knew that
they had nothing in common with the sol
diers of the Union. They were conscious
that there was not an intelligent soldier in
Philadelphia, who was fool enough to forget
the record of their party throughout the war,
or to believe that his persistent and open ene
mies had suddenly, when they wanted his
vote, became his friend. But the Copperhead
organs have rushed pell-mell into their
novel soldier business and their feats
in this- direction are worthy of
preservation. If Colonel Prevost, for in
stance, should chance to be, as he probably
will, a Republican candidate for some impor
tant office,at no distant time,it will be instruc
tive and amusing to revive some of the glow
ing Cqpperhead eulogiums of to-day and com
pare them with tire abuse which he will then
receive in the same quarters. Union soldiers
and Democratic Copperheads can only amal
gamate when the soldier forgets or the Cop
perhead repents and atones for the past.
The McMullin and Barnes Committee of
Common Council made a report yesterday.
They stated that sufficient evidence was pro
duced to warrant the impeachment of Wm.
■McMullin and Win. 11. P. Barnes, but in
consequence of the opinion of the City
Solicitor, stating that Councils had no power
to remove Alderman McMullin, the Com
mittee had agreed to report the whole subject
to Councils. The Committee spoke in fit
terms of “An Alderman of the city, a sworn
conservator of the peace, a Councilman
elected to legislate for the good of the public,
shown to have been the ringleaders of a mob
and the participants in a riot.” It is a pity
that some of the evidence, upon which this
report is based,could not have been presented
to the Grand Juiy,when the ruffian Alderman
was before thiK body, on Charges of riot and
assault and battery. Law and lawful authority
seem alike impotent when this man is
arraigned for his misdeeds.
The business of impeaching William J.
Ovens, an Assessor of this city, for mis
demeanor in office, was fairly started in City
Councils yesterday. The majority of Coun
cils hold the same political faith as that of
the accused; but this fact is not allowed"
to interfere with the course of justice. The
Republican citizens of Philadelphia do not
desire to have any affiliation with cut-throats,
brawlers or common drunkards, and it is a
wholesome sign when official wrong-doers
are treated with stem and impartial justice,
wifhout regard to their political principles or
professions. Ovens will be impeached by the
Republican majority- of City Councils.
Alderman William McMullin is renominated
by the Democracy of the Fourth Ward for the
office which he disgraces. -These incidents
show the difference between true Republican
ism and sham Democracy."
This' morning, for the third time, the At
lantic Cable brings us a lengthy despatch in
reference to the Doncaster races in England.
Exactly how long the Doncaster races con
tinue, whether for one week or for an in
definite period, until some other race can be
arranged in some other place, in order to give
the news-agent a chance to send a sporting
despatch, we cannot tell. The American
public, however, sincerely wish that these
and all the other English races were ran.
We then might hope to obtain some account
of the dog fights, rat hunts, sparring matches,
pedestrian feats and other pastimes of the
English mob, with perhaps the score of a
few cricket games and archery matches
among the higher classes. If another Doji
caster race comes this evening, we shall be
gin to despair of ever having the public
anxiety iff reference to these other matters
relieved.
The Republican meeting at Horticultural
Hall to-night will be a grand affair. The
loyal people of Philadelphia are becoming
thoroughly aroused their duty, and they
meet in council this evening, to inaugurate
another vigorous campaign for the Uaion.
Eloquent and patriotic speakers will address
the meeting, and the great issues of the com
ing election will be enforced by ma*y of
those who have so often led the loyal hojts of
PkMdelphia to victory.
, Every Saturday for September J 1 is to a
great extent, a reprint of Lviulon Sociny for
September, having five of its best and most read
able articles. It also has a noteworthy paper
from the r.owlnn Renew, on “Mr. Emerson ut
Harvard.”
DOWNING'S AMAN ERIO LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, £c. No healing re
quired of tho article to bo mended, or the Comait Al
ways ready for use. For salo by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Statitaer,
fe7tl 139 Bouth Eighth street, two doom ab. Wiluut
fIRENOH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookeelier,Htutlouer and Engrave!.
Soa Soil thtelevonth street
HT"Note paper and envolopea promptly and neatly
vtampedL mytl*4p*ly
BM'CALLA’S NEW ELAT STORE. N. E. CORNER
TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHEST
NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE
EIGHTH. Your Paironago Solicited. jeß-tf4ps
KJF-a l l btylb-h at s. m
‘ TIIEO. H. M'CALLA VF
At Ilia Old Established ’
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, m CHESTNUTItreot.
OTOKEKEEPERS CAN OBTAIN THE BUST OF
OWriipperß,a,nd alaOßell tbeir cldPnpero, at BUSTER'S*
Cl 9 Jayne "tract ftu3olmrp9
I ffiTFall Overcoats and Suits.
Fall Overcoats and Suits,
r VrF'Fall Overcoats and Suits. ,
tayFall Overcoats and. Suits.
Fashionable and Cheap.
Fashionable and Cheap. jfJfr
Fashionable and Cheap. i
Fashionable and Cheap.
#7c- Our preparations Joe fall and v inter have.
(itP' bef non the largest seale, and we arc now ready
tHi" with the best anil largest, stock oj Men and Bogs
(fcyClothinii car offered in Philadelphia .
WANAMAKER .t BROWN,
The Largest Clothing House,
OAK HALL,
The earner of Sistk and Market street.!.
jg NOW READY: Jg
GENTLEMEN’S HATS, in New Styles
for Fall.
Prepared by
WAR BURTON,
Fashionable Hatjer^
430 Chestnut Street, next door to the
Post Office.
rpl
FALL TRADE.
1867.
J. S. YOUNG, ALTEMUS & 00.,
NO. MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
JOBBERS IS FOREIGN A.\D DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, .
We are u<>w fully prepared to fill aM orders in our line at
uniform and lowest market rate-*, and )>•* glad t<»
see our Blends am! the trade in gcmral when *iiir
market, or receive their order** in the meantime.
tl, 8. YOUNG, AIjTEMUS & CO.,
No, 420 market .Street, antt
Net 415 merchant Street*
rel3-3U|.s
HWARBURTON’S improved, ventilated
and easy-fitting Drees Xlata (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next
door to the Post-office. Bei3-lyrp
NIAVAND SECONDHAND PIANOS AND
ifli 1 l—if Organa for sale and to rent, at _
C. W. A. fRUMrt.ER’B.
flu3<Wf,4i» #&> Ch“»*tuut street. -
H. P« ft C. R* TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET 80AP8,
641 North Ninth street.
Mrs knurr- • •
SEAM ST RES?,
No. lull) South TweUth street.
Sewing Machine . work taken in and delivered
promptly. . . f'elvi*ritrp{
WHEN CORN GROWS OLD. AND IS RATHER
IT tough, the.superiority of the Patent Corn Grater is
the more manifest bydts separating all the nutritious pulp
from the indigestible skins of the grain when about to
make your corn fritters, oyster*. <fcc. For hale by TRU
MAN & BHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) Market
street. below Ninth.
!OR7 GET YOUR HAIRCUT BY FIRST-CLASS
±OO4 . llnir Cutten* at KOPPS Saloon. Shave and
IlAth, 25 cents. Children’s Hair Cut. 125 Exchange
pl«*re. Open Sunday morning.
It* O. C. KOPP.
aVKA-TRAYS AND WAITERS—A VARIETY OF
neat patterns recently added to our stock. TRUMAN
& SHAW, No. 835 (Light Thirty-five) Market street,
tyelow Ninth.
Hand, panel, ripping, back, compass, web,
Key-hple, Warding and Wood Sawn, of various finali
ties, ana a general variety of Tools and Hardware, for
sale at TRUMAN <fc SHAW’S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth.
fUm 'i'O LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
LUKENB ii MONTGOMERY,
?el3-2t* 1035 Beach street, above Laurel.
/ iOAL OK LUMBER YARDS, FOUNDRIES. <tc.
FOR SALE—A LARGE LOT OF GROUND, SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND STREET
AND THE READING RAILROAD, 311 FEET 6 INCHES
ON TWENTY-SECOND STREET. BY 250 FEET IJEEF.
A. B. CARVER «fc CO..
sH3-jt)t» g, W. COR. NINTH AND FILBERT STS.
JGO TO OBTKOM’S BOOT AND SHOE
STORE.
635 South FIFTH street, below Shippen.
Cheapest prime goods in the city. au2l-3mj
WORK-BASKETS. FANCY BASKETS AND WORK
V? boxes sit Kt-ruV, 251 (two hundred and fiftv-one)
North Ninth street. «el2-2t!
ITCH! ITCH! TETTER ! TETTER!
1 SCRATCH NO MURE.
SWAVNE’S OINTMENT
Is warranted a quick and Hireeure. It allay* all its:Mug
at once, is purely vegetable; can be used on the mod ten
der infant,
“SWAYNfrrj OINTMKNT". ,
“hWAYXK'H OINTMENT". lr< « Ktli. lull.
“SWAYNE’fi OINTMENT”' Ut,,r
•WVAYNE’S OINTMENT”! « ; linn S»lt
••IwAYXK’i OINTMENT”! <J " rf a Kthiiiß I'il■:/*.
“SWAV N L’S OINI’MEN’i”' <' ltr< .a Uf«iH
“SWAYNK’ri OINTMENT’S “ c,lld ,lfJ -
N E’S OINIAIKN I”' # Harh<*r , n I trti
“SWAYNK’H OINTMENT”) Curc * Barber’s Itch.
“SWAYNK’S OINTMENT’*/ Plm# w<irmu
"SWAYNE’S OINTMENT’S Curtß ,jD * w P rm *
“SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”* .. nl , ou n
“SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) aU Hkln Uiseiisw.
HOME CERTIFICATE.
Mayoh MeMieii.uu.’h Costiuk.ntiaj. Ci.kkk,
inshn Kay, S. \V. Cojinku Firm a.m> CiiKsiMrr,
S'i itKK'rs, hayh:
“1 was troubled very much with an eruption on my
face : tried a’grent many remedic* without finding relief;
finally procured SWaYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINT
MENT. After using it a short time a perfect cure was the
result. I cheerfully recommend It as a cure for Tetter and
all Skin Diseases, a* mine was an exceedingly obstinate
case.” Prepared by
Du. HWAYNK A: HON,
• No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine,
„ Philadelphia:
Sold by all l»-st Druggists. * Hel2-th,f,m,tf.rp
17'EROSENE f.UITs!-‘SEVERAL’ "STYLES* AT
IV- Kern’s No. i5l (two hundred and fifty-one) North
Ninth street. sel2-2t5
Notice to the trade.-just received, a
very large and choice assortment of staple and fancy
stationery, selected by Mr. HENRY COIIEN in the prin
cipal European cities. _ • ,
507 CHESTNUT Btreot.
ec4'l2t,4ps Philadelphia.
TBAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
X Third and Spruce rtreeta, only ono square below the
Exchange. $250,000 to loan Jn largo or email amount*, on
diamonds, silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7 P.M. &3T* Estab
lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates. jaBtf rp
«■ POINT BREEZE PARK.
MONDAY. Sept. 16th, 1867.
. MATCH, $l,OOO.
in Milo heats, bent three, in jfive. to harness;
good day and trick; homes to start at 3M o’clock IJ.l J . M.
A. Johnson mines br. m. BELLE OF BALTIMORE.
Wm. Dohlo names b. in. BALTIMORE COUNTY
MAID.
OmnilmsPCHwill start for the Park at o o’clock, from Li.
brnry street, ietwoen Fourth aud Fifth, Chestnut aud
Walnut streets.
The privilege of a member introducing a male friend
without pa* is suspended. selB-2t j
CROWN BRAND LAYER RAIBINB. - WHOLES
hatv» fond quarter boxes of thisspledid fruit, lauding
and for site by JDS. B BUSSIER A CO., 108 South Dela
ware avenue _______
For sale-ferschooner sabino from cu
nco, 1(H) tons Brasiletfo wood, 20 tons Fustic, 400
barrel! salt aud 87 barrels sugar. -Apply to WORKMAN
& 00- 123 Walnut mr&tf
PRESERVED QIN O EIh _ — PRE3 EK VED
Ginger, in syrup, of the celebrated Cliyloong brand
also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imported aud for
Sdtfby JOSEPH B. BUSSIEjR & CO.. 108 SbuthlMaware
vvenno. '
mURKEY FH&.-26 CASES NEW CROP, VARIOUS
A grades landing and for sale by JOB. B .BUSSIER A
00.. 108 South Debi Ware avenue
EW TURKEY PRUNES* LANDING 7 AND FOR
. ealo by J. BUgUBSIER * CO„ VX South MfiW
avenue
ELSIE’S MARRIED LIFE,
By Mrs. Mackenzie Daniels,
Jfl PUBLISHED AND FOK SALE THIS DAY, I)Y
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 30<i Clicutniit street, Pltllada.
ELSIE'S MAHMUD LIFr. Hy Mm. Mnckcn/.10 Dull
I.lh, uutlior of "Mv SMcr Mlnnfn.” "tin; 1 "or (.oiimn,
"Katr WalHinpluim,” "to. Prlntml limn ailyann-U
proof-dicet* purchased by n*, nml inrued here. Minmta
neously with tlii* ptihHeatti nor tin* work ill Europe.
One volume, octavo. Price 75 cent*. t
OHVILLE COLLWIK. lly Mm. ■ - Wo°a.
Author of "Kaet Lynne, 1 ’ “VeniurJa Pride, 1 Utmalu
Cray,” One \ oliune, octavo. Price 50 cent*.
MRS. MKNKY WOOU’SOTHEK HOOKS. .
KMerV Folly 1 ftOlSiinin- T'evlyn'H Heir;
St. .Martin 1 * K\e 1 ftnj * >r, Trevlyn 1 * 1ndd....1 on
Mildred Arki-ll 1 SmShmlow of Adilydyat.. 1 ajj
Lord Ojikimni’H Divnplw VerneiPride •
ten*; or. KmIV lldt*. I 5« The < 'udld 1 * Heir: or,
< )-wnld Cray I 60j Lady Add.iidd* Oath.l aO
Above an: cadi in paper «•*»v«*r, or in doth at $2 tWeach.
Tin* Clmmiinge 1 ()o'Aurora Floyd —75
Above arc each in paper cover, or in elutli at 50 cadi.
lied (Jomt Farm 75 'l'ln- Runaway Mutch...'.. 75
r l he .Mystery 76i.\ Life 1 * Secret 50
t'iie l.oi't Haul; Note 70} Retter for Worm*... 75
< Irvjlle < 'ollecr ... su| Foggy Nieht at. Otlbrd. .. 25
The I,nat Will Lawyer 1 * Secret 25
Tin* Haunted Tower.... William Allair 25
A Light and a Park 25
IH LlhD ALIVE. Hy Alexander biuniiH, author of
• ( omit of Monte <’! riruo. 11 lh lee 25 cent.-.
THF PFHFLt HIF.F. Hy (liiHtnv# Aimnrd, author of
“Prairie Flower.” Price 75 cent*.
NEW EDITIONS OF GUSTAVE AIM A RD'S WORKS.
The Prairie Flower 75iTho Indian ( liief 75
’1 In* Indian Scoot ifij'l’he Red Track 75
’The Trail Hunter 76! Pirate* of the Prairie* 75
The Holder Rifle.' 75 (The Tiger flayer 75
Trapper 1 * Daughter 76tiIn* Cold Seeker*, 75
( OFNT OF MONTE-CRISTO. Hy Alexander Puma*.
’ One vol., octavo. Price £1.50 in paper; or in cloth £2.011.
THE WANDF.RING .JEW. Hy Eugene Sue. With 58
ilhi*trutio»*. . Price £1.50 in paper; or, £2.00 in doth.
TEN THOt SSNP A-Y EAR. Hy S. C. Warren. <)no
vd.,Hvo. Price £2.00 in doth; or, £1.50 ill paper cover.
For *nle hy ail Hook*dler J . Copic* of any of the abovo
book*; will he Kent free of portage, on receipt of price hy
-r. it. ei.notsfiN & imoTiiuits,
I'I'HLISfIEHS, PHILADELPHIA, I’A.
QOLD'fc IMPROVED
„ PATENT LOW STEAM
JLNJ>
HOT WATER APPARATUS.
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATEK HEATING CO..
J4JIES P. WOOD <fc CO.,
NO. 41 8. I'OUKTH Street
hu'littf rps
B. M. TELTWELL, Sup’t.
1867.
F U 11 II OUSE ,
(KSTAHUSIIKO -IN I*l*.)
The e,nd« r-igin.d invite the attention of the Litdie- 4 to
their large -lock of Fur*', ron*i*ting of
MUKI'S, Til TUTS, UOLLAK.-5, S'
IN RUSSIAN SAHLF,
HUDSON’S RAY SAHLF,
MINK BAHLE,
ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCII, Ac.,
all of the late-t style*,
SUPERIOR FINISH,
and at rciwonalde price*.
Ladle* in n miming will tind haud-oino article* in PER
SIENNES and SIMIAB, the latter a nK?*t beautiful FUR.
CAKIUAOE lIODKS. sI.KKiII HOMES,
and FOOT MUFFS in great variety
A. K. & F, K. WOMRATII,
4-17 Arch Street,
sell 4m rp
CHAMBERS & CATTELU
32 N. THIRD STREET,
IMFOBIEBB OF
FRESCH ASD GERM CAIP AXD KIP SKKB,
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED AKD OAK SOLE LEATHER.
»nl-3m n v v
JjIITLKR, WEAVER & CO.
f NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenat
]a2B :
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.
Vulcanized Machine Belting Steam Packing, Car
Springs, Hose, Boots. Shoe®. Vulcanite Jewelry. Druggi*t«
and Stationer’s article*, ana every description of Rabbet
GoMs, Wholesale and Retail at lows#* f*etorvrtri«»«
Al«*o. at reduced prices, a LARGE STOCK OF
LEATHER BELTING.
RICHARD LEVICK.
«>Mmrp|_
WILLIAM B. CARLILE,
OARLILE <6 JOY,
House and Sign Fainter* and Glazier*,
No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia*
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptneaa and
despatch. Give a* a calL my 4 tf4ps
GALLOWAY C. MORRIS 4 CO.,
208 Walnut Street,
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL,
WHARF’FOOT OF TASKER STREET.
«c4-lm 4p{
j FINE WATCHES.
We offer a full assortment oi warranted Time*Keeper*
at greatly reduced prices, -
FARR & BROTHER,
Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc.,
384 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
rrrzZJn*, T. STEWART BROWN,
53 B.E. Corner o!
1" FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS,
I'.IJ . MANUPACTUKER CP
TRUNKS, VALISES, am) BAGS suitable /or European
(Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.)
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
A Packing Hone, Ac.
Engineers and dealora will find a full aeaortmont of
Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hoee, Ac., at the Manufacturer's Headquarter*, i
GOODYEAR'S, ■"■■■
308 Chestnut street,
„ _ m . „ ■ , . South eido.
N. B.—Wo have aNew and Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavement Hobo, very cheap, to which the attention of the
public ia called.
TtRUGOISTS'SUNDRIEB.-GRADUATEB-MORTAR,
XJ Pill 1 ilea. Combe, Bniahca, Mirrora, Tweozera, Pull
e ib .. °U' Scoops, Surgical Inßtrumonta, Trußeea, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Oaaea, Glass aud Metal
Syringee, Ac. all at "Eirat Ilanda” prices.
SNOWDEN A BROTHER,
apstf rp 23 South Eighth atroet
WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
I\ J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
Btrcete, begs to call attention to hia largo and varied stock
of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all gradoa,
amongst which are aomo very choice Bherries and clarets;
Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies,
some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales ana
Brown Stout, together with Jordan’s Celebrated Tonic
Ale. now so extensively used by families, physicians, in
valids and others. ~ , _ , ,
Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Ciucr, of
qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack
ages of All sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, m ail
parts of the city.
n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELKY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, Ac., at
JONES * CO.
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Comer of Third aud GankiH etreota,
Bolow Lombard.
N. R—DIAMONDS, WATCJIES, JEWS
dKL,
708 BALTS At
&ow prices.
A GRAND RATIFICATION
UNIONISM! REPUBLICANISM I! '
A GRAND MASS MEETING
REPUBLICAN UNION CITIZENS.
Favorable to the Reconstruction measures of our
PATRIOTIC CONGRESS
And "j po«ed to tho nilnoiin and arbitrary POLICY of
Andrew Johnson, and hi* friend*, the eo-culled
Democratic party, will meet ia
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
Broad Street, Near Spruce,.
FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 13,
To i atif\ thr rrticiiof our lut<‘ Party Convention*, to
uphold (he principle* of tho*u who fought the
War for our-Glorious Union,
']’• |-;v.u'! u-i.nr STATE JUDICIARY from tho c-nfrel
STATE RIGHTS PARTISANS,
And I*' maintain thofiaht* and defend th«* liberties.'! all.
NORTH and SOUTH,-who were true to their Country in
her hour of trial.
AI! are invited who never* the memorv of ABRAH AM
LINCOLN; all to whom TREAS'»Y IS STILL uDIOCS:
all who would rath*. ;' tru*t Kecon*lructiou to ;
GRANT,
And their compc«:n», than to the false traitors who made
Rccourtrmtion all friend* to the
Protection of American Industry;
AU opposed to those who would VIQI/ATF ’Of-VC
I'Uiil.lC FA mi AMi HFPUDIATK OURFURUC
Dh'HT, and all who would injure thc.future peace of our
helovt-d Country hy excluding from our National Council*
the forewora and unrepentant ix-heL“, who*e desperate
wOckedueffl has tilled the North with mourning, anti
brought ruin and devolution upon the whole South.
. I?'' The meeting ."ill he hy the following
Speakers:
HUN. SIMON CAM KUON\
lioN. Alexander g. cattei.l -
lION. THEODORE FKELINGIH YSKN
HON. JAMES W. NYE,
HON. WM. D. KELLEY,
EX-GOV. JAM£$ if’OUJX K.
KX.GOV. ANDREW G. CURTIN,
HON. (~ 11ARLES O’N KILL
HON. JAMES H. CAMPBELL
HON. MORTON M< MICHAEL, .
GEN. .JOSHUA T. OWEN.
GEN. HORATIO G. SICKEL,
GEN. LOUiri WAGNER,
COL. JAMES GIVEN,
COL JOHN W. KORNF/P,
COL WILLIAM B. MANN,
COL. FRANK JORDAN,
COL. JOBKFH BIEBKRT,
THUS. M. COLEMAN.
By order of the Republican City.Rxrcutivc Committee
MAURICE JOT
JOHN I>. HILL 1
ISAAC McBRIbEJ Secretaries.
gfKMtrpj ;
PAPER HANGINGS.
HEW ESTABLISHMENT.
S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets.
J. C. Finn & Sons
Have opened with an extensive assortment of Decorative*
and riain Wall Papcie, embraclug every to r*uit
all taetce. «;t2S4jn rp§
WM. J. BRIGHAM & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
nii3l-^rp
C. W. A. TRUMPLER
From Seventh and Chestnut St&*
l
826 CHESTNUT STREET.
au!2-tf 4p§ __ ...
CARItIAc” MAl{4er Street,
jSu_r; SyLZ. tijree squares west I onaa. Railroad Depot,
Went Philadn. A large aasortment of superior-built Car
riagc-B constantly on hand; also, Carriages of ovory de
scription built to order. aulwfrn jnrp
Marking with indelible ink, embroider.
in*?, Braiding, Stamping, *<•*• , f A TO^KY
1600 Filbert gtreet.
MEETING!!
PATRIOTISM!
ur thi:
OF PHILADELPHIA,
AT 7‘v O’CLOCK,
SHERIDAN,
SICKLES,
WH. B. LEEDS, President.
£3& 96 FRANKLIN ST.,
NEWIYORK.
REMOVAL.
HAS REMOVED HIS
Music Store'
POPE,
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM BOSTON.
'' The Recent Bank Robbery.
Loss Over*
The Kol.bcry or the nine Kill IVutioual
Hank. !
Boston, Sept. 13.—1 t has been ascertained that
the amount stolen by the robbers of the Jilue Hill
Bank, in Dorchester, yesterday, was -5i;},774, as
follows:— i 1ii,7(10 in compound interest notes;
$12,000 in legal tender notes; s‘l,ooo in bills and.
checks oh the Boston hanks; $lO,Oll in bills of the
Blue Hill National Bank; $lBO in bills of the old
Stath banks; s'22B in mutilated bills of
the Blue Hill National Bank; $O,OOO In legal ten
ders, ranging in denomination from- sf> to $lOO
each, and from the drawer $'3,237 in bills of tbe
Blue Hill National Bank and legal tender notes.
All but $lO,OOO ,or $12,000 of this amount be
longed to private parties who had placed It in
the bank for safe-keeping. The loss to the Bank
will not affect its position. The robbers have not
yet been arrested.
0“ * ■
Arrival or the Steamer Europe.
NkwYohk, Sept. 12.—The steamer Europe,
from Havre and brest, has arrived. Kistori and
her troupe are among the passengers.
financial Sewn from New York.
(Special Despatch to the Philnda. EvcnlnK ltulletin, by
Hasson's Independent Nows Agency.l
Nkw Youk, Sept. I.l.—The following are the
latest quotations lor stocks at the New York
Stock Board to-day: U. 8. Sixes, 1881, 112
@ll2,hf; ditto Five-twenties, '18(12,
ditto ditto, 18(14, ÜbrttllO, 1 ,; ditto ditto' I*Bs,
111 ditto ditto, dan. and July. 108,Y@
168%; ditto Ten-forties, ditto Seven
thirties, Feb. and Aug.. l f J7, 1 4'@1d7%: ditto ditto,
June and December. 107@107%; ditto ditto. Jan.
and July, 107J*@107»f: Gold. 14.7%; N. Y. Cen
tral. 108@]ns%; Erie, i!!i%@(!ii%; Erie
Preferred, 77@78 f Hudson. ' 132; ,@132%;
Heading, l(rM<yi(>:i; Michigan * South
ern, 82@82%; Michigan Central, 11 1 111 y
Illinois Centra], Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, BbeiBK;7; Cleveland and Toledo, 127%"'*
120; Hock Island, I03Jf@101; . Northwest
common, •i. r »%@45K: Northwest prdlcrred. 7« ! 4 '@
■70%; Pacific Mail, M1>;@111 >j; Atlantic Mail,
lll%fall;;; Canton, -l7,Mt-l*: Cumberland, 38;
QuleKeilver, 27J-.7'v.28: Wayne, Mari
posa, lOhfCglE Western Union Telegraph, 43! 4
boston Water' Power, 1»> j@2'i. Mar
ket weak.
ruon »EW yoiik.
Ngw Yoiik, Sept. Id.—A meeting of the ex
iiOu ers and soldiers of the Third Army Corn- and
tile, Excelsior Brigade was held hint evening at
Masonic Hall. Thirteenth -ircet, for the purpose
cf perfecting the arrangement- for tbe .nubile re
ception of (Jen. D. F„ Sickles, this evening. Gen.
W. R. Brewster occupied the chair. Col. Burns,
Chairman of the Committee ol Arrangements, re
ported that it was contemplated that the soldiery
will move at '.l o'clock this evening, fiotii before
Masonic Hall. The Committee, also announce
that It was probable that the Seventh. Regiment
would join them in the reception, but as yet it
was not possible to speak with certainty.
Coroner Wilder held an inquest yesterday i»
Twenty-sixth street, over the body of Malcolm
Melville, 18 years of ago, and a native of Massa
chusetts, who committed suicide on Wednesday,
by shooting himself in the head. From the
evidence adduced, it appears that deceased was a
eon of Mr. Herman Melville, a well-known lite
rary gentleman, and occupied a responsible posi
tion m an insurance office. He failed to return
home on Tuesday evening, and' remained ab
sent until 3 o'clock oh Wednesday morn
ing when his mother remonstrated with him.
He promised her to never do so again, and went
to bed, being awakened for breakfast. As he
did not make his appearance during tbe day. the
father entered the room ahd found bis son 'quite
dead, the bodv lying on the bed, and a single
barreled pistol grasped fu his hand. A wound
w:i« found in the right temple. Neither of the
parents could assign; any motive for the act.
The jury rendered: a verdict of suicide while
laboring under a temporary aberration of mind.
The Book Trade sale was continued ve3terday.
The firet invoke sold was that of W. I’. Nimnio
of Edinhorough.a publisher of cheap books,and it
was followed by the contributions of u number
of foreign and domestic houses. There was
nothing in cither the books or prices to com
mand attention. The sale to-day will begin with
the well-known publications of H. G. Bohn,
London.
The first annual regatta of the Hudson Ama
teur Rowing Association came otf yesterday in
the river opposite the Elysian Fields, and was in
every respect a great success. The crowd upon,
the shore was very great, as were the numbers in
the barges aud steamboats in the river. The
champion Hag was won by the Atlanta Club of
New York, altera stirriDg race home with the
Mntnal6, of Albany.
The thirty-seventh annual exhibition of the
American Institute opened yesterday at the
Armory building in Fourteenth street. In the
evening an address whs delivered by Hon. Horace
Greeley.
Jhc case of Abner 11. Newcombc, a Deputy
United States Marshal, charged with receiving a
bribe, which was to have been heard before
United States C ommissioner Osborn yesterday,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Cornelius Van Syse, Postmaster at Syosset. L.
1., was yesterday held to bail in the sum of
#O.OOO on a charge of embezzling letters.
CITY BULLETIN.
6TATS OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M. . . .74 deg. 12 M... .77 deg. 2P. M... .79 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest.
The Ixter-Statk Fair. —The great Inter-State
Agricultural Fair is now in progress near'Norris
town. The grounds upon which the fair is held
are beautifully located, and are well adapted for
the-pu.pose. There is a very fine display of all
kinds of articles connected with agricultural
matters. The race course is in excellent(i condi
tion, and the trotting matches which take place
daily are among the leading features of the exhi
bition. To-morrow there will be a test of fire
proof safes, for the championship of the world.
Seven safes have been entered for the contest,
and the test will be made in the centre of the race
course. The fire will be built under aud around
the safes early in the morning, aud they will be
subjected to an intense heat for the space of ten
hours, after which they will'be opened and their
contents minutely examined by the following
committee, selected for this purpose: Governor
John W. Geary, A. Bovd Hamilton, Esq., Genera!
John F. liartranft, Alfred 8. Gilette, Hon. A. I).
Markley and John Schaffnor.
The lair has thus far been visited by an im
mense number of persons, and the frequent trains
run by the Philadelphia, Germantown and Nor
rifltown Railroad, from Niuthand Green streets,
are fllioP with people on their way to the exhi
bition,
The Steam Fire-Proof S.U?T>— §nuijprn'6
patent steam improvement for fire-proof safes,
which is to be tested at the trial in Norristown,
tovmor r ow,.m..a lire, with Marvin’s, Herring’s
Lillie s Hassouforder’s, Maiser's and other safes,
consists of a lining of copper vessels between the
book-ctise and the walls ot the safe, containing
■Water Ingeniously protected against change or
accident. The invention is said to be simple
and practical, and has been thoroughly tested
in Boston, Providence, Portland, and other
places. The inventor claims that a sale contain
ing his improvement will preserve its papery un
injured in a fire that will utterly destroy foe con
tents of the best safe without it. Merars. Evans
Watson, of tins city, have adopted it for their
safes, and business man will have an opportunity
to inquire into its merits, whieli the trial at Nor
ristown will be likely to test. We learn that the
fire will be,kindled early in the morning, and that
the safes will he opened at :S o’clock P. M.
House RomiERV.-— The house of Mr. Snyder,
771 South Second street, was entered last night
by a back door, and was robbed of a lot of cloth
ing- '
Fn ; lit at Bklmont. Yesterday afternoon
David Fields, alias Heddy Fickle, aud William
Oswald, accompanied by Sam. Miller, Hugh -VI c-
Meitninln and Jake Staley went to Belmont Cot
tage, in a carriage, for the purpose of
settling a little . difficulty, or to see
who was “ the better man.” Upon
reaching the ground a ring wts formed, and the
fighters, Ffchis and Oswald, stripped themselves
in regular prize-fighting style. Seven, rouuds
were fought wlieu Me.Ylenamin, who seems to
have acted as umpire, stopped the light,declaring
that Reddy had no show. Roddy had his left
eve bunged up, and was cut aud bruised about
tfic face. Tbe parties belong to tbe Fifteenth and
Twentieth Wards.
Vagrants ix tub Ri i’.ai. Dhtkht<.—• Com
plaints having been made about a class of people
—men and women—-who prowl about tbe Twenty
second Ward, annoying tbe residents by begging
in the day-time, sleeping in barns at night, and
stealing whenever they can get a chance, the po
lice were directed to arrest all such individuals.
The Fourteenth District officers made a raid early
yesterday morning and captured eleven vagrants.
The whole party was committed to prison for
thirty days by Alderman Good.
PnKsrimxT of Gin.uti) Coi.i.fci: The vote
by which W. 11. Allen, Id,. D. was elected Pres
ident of Girard College, was as follows: Messrs.
J. J. Boswell, R. At. Foust, John Fry, R. T. Gill,
W. C. Haines, C. Horne, J. A. Reinsen, J. A.
Rhoads, A. C. Roberts, Geo. Truman,Jr. Messrs.
Conrow, HeatoD, HoH'man, Moore and Lex de
clined to vote. Mr. Coleman was not present.
CoM.Miri iii).—Three young men, named Miller,
Wilson and McCormick, who ,3fe, gUanigdAjqjJi
robbing freight ears&jSß the' r -JlV.AiiJd
Reading Railroad, had a final hearing before Al
derman Pancoast last evening, and were com
mitted in default of $1,.7(j0 bail to answer at
Court.
E.\< i'iisiox to Antiktam.—lt will be seen by
a card In another column that the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company
have arranged for excursion tickets to Antietarn,
good to return until tbe 22d inst. Persons wish
in*- to attend the dedication of the Antietarn
Cemetery, on the 17th inst., should take notice.
Mi-sixo.—Mr. James M. Mulford, whose mind
is atfeeted by recent severe illness,wandered from
his home yesterday. Information concerning his
whereabouts will be thankfully received at 1218
Melon street. He is J* years old, 8 feet high, and
was dressed in dark clothes and broad brim straw
bat.
Ai.i.kokh Swindi.ki:. —Harry Rbineb.irt was
arrested yesterday,at Eighth and Bedford .street-,
for false pretences. It is alleged that he has been
engaged in swindling various Germans by bor
rowing money upon worthless checks. He was
committed by Alderman Titterinary.
‘ Sioiik Koiu.ko.—Tbe store of D. Stincmetz.
manufacturer of soaps. No. .718 Willow street,
was entered last night through the front window,
which had been left open, and was robbed of
soaps and brushes valued at $1.7.
Mcinonior- A-safi.t. —Bridget Farber was ar
rested : yesterday and taken before Alderman'
Becker, 'upon tbe charge of committing a violent
assault upon a woman-at a .house near Front and
Green streets. She was committed for trial.
Tin: Lioi oi:- I.aw.—John Mcßride, of Main
street, Frnnkford.and M. jScLanghlinof Lagrange
street. Frankford. have been held to bail by Aid.
Holme to answer the charge of selling liqu’ol on
Sunday.
Pleasant to the taste, certain in its operation,
and harmless in its cffecis.are the "rest characteristics
of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth ami Green,
sole proprietor. . '
Dufooists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods.
SxowiiEN & 11 [-.on!kl'.s, Importers,
- 23 South Eighth street.
Bknsa Fins for Constipation and Habitual Cos
tivene-ss. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box.
Bf.nwow’s Boats.— Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mask Roee, &c.
Skowuex &Beotjhebs. Importers,
23 Sonth Eighth street.
Oor.n Medal Pkiifimekv. Napoleon m.
awarded the Prize Medal, at tbe Parta Exposition, 1567,
to R. &G. A. Wright for the bent Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts and Perfumeries-—for sale by all the principal
drupirists.- K. A G. A. Wrkrht, 624 Chestnut street.
Warranted to Cuke ok the Monet Re
ftnhf.h.—Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy has cured
4,500 case? of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Goat In this
city. Prepared at 29 South Fuurth’street.i
Philada., Wilmington and Baltimore R.R.
EXCURSION TICKETS
Antietarn Cemetery Dedicatipn,
.Sept. .17,1807.'
FOR BALE AT
411 Chestnut street,
828. Cheilnat itreet.
Depot P. f W. &B. R. U., Broad & Wash. are.
i lood to return until Sept 22,1867.
By this route Excursionist* will be carried within two
miles of the celebrated buttle fiebl of Autietam.
(»F.O. A. DADMAN, Gen. Ticket Agent.
11. F. KENNEY, BupL «el3-4t rp§
j NATIONAL
fiANK OF THE REPUBLIC
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
FHILA.DEI.PmJU
CAPITAI* - - $1,000,000.
dueotobs:
Joseph T. Bailey, (Samuel A. Bidph&m, I Osgood
Nathan HUlea. [Edward B. Orne, [Frederic A-Hoyt
Benj. Rowland, Jr., [William Ervieu, [Wm. H. Bhawn*
WM. H. RHAWN, President, | ,
ImU Cashier of the Central’Eational Bank.
JOS. P. MTJMFORD. Cuhier, . - f
mrSltf Bp4 Late of the Philadelphia ational Bank,
•' ' : i
f’ . f
BANKING HOUSE
i
; OF
JayCooxe&G).
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A.
Dealers in all Government Securities,
jya>3mrp}
7-30’S,
JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED
INTO
5-20’S
csn favorable terms.
DREXEL & CO.,
34- South Third Street.
rrilE TRAVELERS’ IKSI RANGE COMPANY
1 OF
HARTFORD. CONN.,
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
UASII CAPITAL . $500,000 00
CABII ASSETS 706,120 35
WM. W. ALLEN & CO.,
* General Agents for the Shite of Pennsylvania; .
MALCOLM CAMPBELL,
_ Special Agent and Manager,
_jie7,B,tu,th*6trps No. 409 Walnut street, Phlla.
IWFERIAL CASE3 IN TIN
fancy boxes, imported and for sale by
JOB. b. BUBSXEn & lOB South Delaware avenue* at)
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,186/.
THIRD EDITION.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
DESTRUCTIVEFIREATCRESTLINE
FRANKLIN BOISE AND TMRTEEN DWELLINGS DESTROYED
The INoss Very Heavy.
f.atcat From Europe by Gable.
ISpeclal Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
by Hasson's Independent News Asency.l
London, Sept. l:i, 2 P. M.—U. 8. Bonds, 72%;
Illinois Central, 77: Erie,. 44j j.
Consols are unchanged.
Livni’.i'ooi., Sept. 13.—The, cotton market is
unchanged.
• Brendstuffs are firmer. Corn is quoted at
87s. fid.
[Concsjondsncc of the Associated I':'----.!
London, Sept. 13, 2P. M Consols for money,
firmer at h-1%. American securities areunaltered.
Liygni'ooi., Sept. 13, 2 P. M.—Cotton quiet.
BreatfstOffs firmer.o Peas have advanced to 4-7 s:.
fid. Barley, has advanced to 3s. Id. Corn ad
vanced to 375. Od.
Provisions are generally firmer. Lard has ad
vanced to .70s. 9d..- Cheese to .725.; Beef to 1.725.0 d.
The produce market is quiet. Spirits Turpen
tine has declined to 28s; Tallow has advanced to
445. Bd.
Antweiit, Sept. 13.—Petroleum is quiet at .71 f.
50c. per hbl.
Soi TiiAMi'ioN, Sept. 13.—The steamer Western
Metropolis recently put in here with .her shaft
broken. Her damages will be speedily repaired.
large Fire at Crestline, Ohio.
Ci'.i.stunh, Ohio, Sept. 13.—An extensive fire
broke okt this morning at the Franklin House,'
directly north of the Continental Hotel, destroy
ing thirteen dwellings fronting on the Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad. The loss' is
very heavy and the insurance is
very light, hut it is hot yet ascertained. One
man is reported missing, but this is not fully
credited. The Continental Hotel was in great
danger at times, and it was only saved by the un
tiring efforts of the citizens.
Commercial.
! Special to the Philadetplila Evening Bulletin by- Un-eon's
Indcq*eudent Newe Ayency.]
Ni-.w York, Sept. 13.—Flour dull: Southern,
$1() obfql I. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn,
mixed, $1 20. Oats, Chicago, fi:7@7iic. Rye,
$1'80<;»$1 4,7. Whisky, in bond, 37@!0c. Pork,
$24 02t"524 70. Lard, I:l;ye]4%. Bacon- no
minal:'!, umberland. l.'P-dc. Tallow, ]2%@12%c.
Cotton firm, at 28e. .
Qi Aiei'iii: Sessions—Judge Ludlow.—Albert Lu
teiua was acquited of a charge of stealing a cane.
The prosecutor complained- that the defendant
took his cane. He met him at the picnic of the Ger
. mans, and there scolded the defendant Tor taking
his property. The eane was IOBt, but the defen
dant offered to purchase another. The prosecutor
refused, nnd brought suit The jury acquitted;
James Gowan and William Smith were acquitted
of a charge of larceny.
Morris Siattcrly, Henry Fitzpatrick, George
Brown and John Madden were charged with bur
glary in entering the house of Henry Johns.
Air. Johns testified that his tailor store and
dwelling are at tl'2-4 Passynnk Road. His prem
ises were entered on Sunday night or Monday
morning, and robbed ol about $l,OOO worth of
cloths. A door in the rear was cut through.
Some of the goods were recovered by the detec
tives. Officer Heuston testified that he passed
within a square and a half of Mr. Johns’ house
on the night of the robbery, and saw Gibson (in
dieted, but not on trial) and two other young
men going out Catherine street
Detective Taggart testified that he examined:
the premises after the robbery, and saw that a
panel had been cut from the door with an anger;
lie saw a similar mark on a s'pout at Seventh and
Marriott's lane; afterwards searched a house in
Wood street, above Thirteenth, and found goods
belonging to Mr. Johns; Mrs. St. John was the
landlady of the house where the goods were
found.
Mrs. St. Johns testified that 6he lived in Wood
street, above Thirteenth; that on Monday morn
ing, before daylight, her bell was rung; she looked
-out the window' and saw John Madden with a
hack at the door; he asked her to come down; she
refused at first, but he insisted; as he had two
gentlemen in the carriage who wanted to come in;
he said he thought they were Southerners; and
that they had some tilings they wished to leave
there for a few days while they went out of town;
didn't know the men in the carriage; the men
brought the goods in.-and asked to leave them
there until night; asked them where they got
them; they said it was not necessary to say;
witness identified Slatterlv as one of the men at
her house; also identified Fitzpatrick; there were
lour in the carriage besides Madden, the driver;
Brown, looked very much like one of the men;
Madden came the same night,and said he thought
they would come for the goods the next night;
the next night Madden and Fitzpatrick came, and
while they were there the detectives entered and
arrested the parties. °
Mr. Thistle testified that he saw men at Seventh
and Marriott's lane; knew the defendants, but
they were not the parties he saw.
[The witness was not allowed to state what
the men did, ns he did not identify the defend
ants. I
Chief Lamoa testified that the house of Mrs. St.
Johns was watched; on the night of the arrest
Madden and Fitzpa'trick were caught in the
house, while Brown and Satterly were caughtin
the carriage which was driven to tho neighbor
hood with Fitzpatrick and Madden. _ On trial.
“Black as an Intercessor.”
To the Editor of the Philadelphia Evening Ilulletin:
—There is an article in the Bci.uetin of yester
day headed ’’Black as an Intercessor”—“Wash
ington Correspondence of New York Tribune" —
which, if permitted to go to the public without a
correction, would do injustice to a persecuted
man, and from the knowledge the writer has of
the circumstances it is sufficient to say the state
n, t nt iejtihn .
Mr. Cozzens has not applied for a pardon nor
his friends for him. The President early decided
not to approve of the proceedings of the Court.
Mr. Coz/.eus has had justice done him to a certain
extent, and nt the proper time will submit a state
ment of the whole affair to the public. It will
place some-persons connected with the prosecu
tion in a very unenviable position.
One Who Knows.
The following is die amount of coal transported over
the Schuylkill t’anal, during Ihe week ending Tinirs
day, Sept, is, 1 SOT;
_■* Tons. Cwt.
From Port Carbon -.. ... ti,7SG 05
“ Pottsville ' 1,023 00
“ Schuylkill Haven ■ 14,503 00
" PortClinion - •- 205 00
Total for the week .
Previously this year : - ■• • •
• Total
To same time last year.
Decrease
f|UIE TItAYKLEItS’ INStIiAXUE COMPANY
HAItTVOHD, CONN., . „ '
isSfjF. IJ.K ii.S ttiil Al-I. KINDS OL
LIFE AND At CIDKNT INSURANCE
AT THE LOWEST KATES.
tl-VSll CAPITAL 00
«.!ASII ASSETS ■.793,120 36
Life ratc-H lower than those of any other Company.
WM. W. ALLEN ft CO.,
General Aponte for tlio State of Pennsylvania;
MALCOLM CAM I*ll ELL, 1
- Speoial Agent aud Manager,
ee7-s.t u,tht,ti-p3 No. 400 Walnut street, Phila.
S" hakeCbwretXiorn-s8 barrel's*Just rei
eeivod and for sale by JOSEPH B. BtSSIER b (JO,
108 Sooth Delaware avenoej /
3:15 O’Oloolt.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE COURTS.
Coal Statement.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R.
THE WESTERN HALF OF THE
Great National Trunk Lino Across the
CONTINENT,'
Being constructed with the AID AND SUPERVISION OF
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, is destined to
be one of the moft important indvvuiahli: p.am.uo.u»B
in tjie lie It is the sob* link of communication be
tween the rttcinc Coast and the Great Interior IJasin, and
the
PRINCIPAL PORTION OK THE MAIN STEM LINE
BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS.— I The prettent western
tcrnumidis at Bru:rnm»»nto, on the navigable waters of the
Pacific: buy t will nltimntrly extend from Sun Erftncisco
Acrofli* the richot and niOHt populous parts of California,
Nevada nnd \ tab, contiguous to all the great Mining lie
gioiis of the rar Went, 'lhe Company are authorized to
continue their line eastward until it shall meet and con
nect with the roads now building east of thojlocky
Mountain range*. s
Afwunfng that they will build and control half thcontlro
distance between Sim Francisco and the Missouri river,
• ftßnr-w secinri probable, the Tinted States will have in
vested In the completion of 865 miles jfc2B.fi92.oQo, or at tho
average rate of #.'15.000 per mile -not including an
lute grant of 10.M0.000 acres of tire Public Lands. By
becoming a, joint investor in the magnilicent enterprise,
and by waiving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage
Bondholders, tiik Oi:m:r,w. Govf.rn.munt, in kftkot,
INVITKH THK UU.OPKP.\TION op I'Jll VATK <\\PITAUHTH, and
has carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary
contingencies.
The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all tho privileges,
grants and subsidies confened by the Acts or Congress
upon the other parts of the through line, and has, in addi
tion, wrerol rxrltwive adi:an(ao f 'i applicable ouly
to the Western Half.
I. The Company lias received from the State and chief
cities of California, hi mow y, cm lit and
vnluabU' irurth wvr $3,000,000 in gold, in ad
dition to the full hem tit of the Government subsidy.
11. The hardetf and jmrt of it* construction hi*
ban nucrc**julli/ oi.vr- ■tone within the lirs.t 150 miles.
In a few weeks tin; track will be completed entirely
ncroM* the Siena Nevada*, nfter which prqgresa to
• Sait Lake w ill^be easy and rapid.
111. The local t business alone of this road eHtal)ll u es its
complete nnanciM success, independently of the vast
through tratlic which must pass over it. The gross
earnings for the months of .Tunc and July, upon the
94 miles, then open for business, wen? upwurtfa of
$297, 000 in poU); of which fovr-jifthH were net earn
Inge a
IV. Jt can have no competition, but will carry, beside its
own lucrative local traftic, the whole voltinie of
through bunm?** which is shared among its Eastern
connections and their branches.
V. The road lies wholly in territory yielding the precious
metals, and it* rcreniw.* are collected in coin. Its
rates for transportation are very advantageous, being
more than three times ♦hose of roads lying enatof it;
and the ratio qf operating ex pc me* isle** than 25 per
ccnt.<if the. grox.se/irttino*.
VI. In consequence of the aid it receives from theO cn
eral Government, from the State of California, and
from municipal corporations, the annual interest ob
ligations which the Company are called upon to as*’
sumo are verv light. The net earnings upon an av.
ernge of ab*ut 75 miles, in 1866, were nearly three
time* the. av>ei\n\t. of annual, inter?*! liabilities to be
a**uw>ed in building if y <ntd irere ifcitf.ooo 'more than
the annual interest on the entire amount of Fir*t.
Mortgage. Hond* which the Company can issue upon
the first 150 miles. •
The Company offer for sale, through us, their First
Mortgage. Thirty Year, Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds,
Principal and Interest payable in gold coin, in New York
'city. They are in sums of i*l.oou each, with semi-annual
gold coupons attached, and are selling for the present at
95 per cent, and accrued interest from July Ist added, in
currency, at which rate they yield nearly
Nine per Cent, upon the Investment These Bonds, an- n
thoiized by Act of Congress, arc issued only as the work
progresses, and to the same amount only as tin* Bouds
granted by the Government; and represent, in all' casea,
lien upon a completed, equipped, and productive
railroad, in which have been invested Government sub
sidies, stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earning*,
Ac., and which is worth more than three times the amount
of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon ft.
The agreement of this Company to pay principal and in
terest of their I*onde in coin, being made under .the Spe
cie Contract Law of California, authorizing and en
forcing contracts to pay gold, i* legally binding, unlike
similar agreements made by companies in States where
no such legislative sanction exists.
In these important particulars the Securities of the Oen
tral Pacific Company offer nt\ unusual degree qf safety,
stability arid profit combhwd.
Tjik Fikst Mort«ja«k Bonus op this Company are
destined to occupy a prominent jflade' among FIRST
CLASS SECURITIES in the money markets of this
country and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly
sought fgr, and anxiously dealt in hereaftei, at rates
materially in advance of the price at which they are now>
offered.
Having cnrefullv investigated the resources, progress,
and prospects of the road, and the management of the
Company’s affairs, we cordiallv recommend these Bonds
to Trustees, Executors, Institutions, and others as an emi
nently sound, reliable and remunerative form of per mo
nent investment.
Conversions of Government Securities into Central Pa
cific First. Mortgage JSonds now realize for .the holders
about Twelve I’er Cont. advantage, with the same rate of
interest.
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom de
scriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained, and by
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dialers in Government Securities, and Fi
naneial Agents of the C. P. R. R. Co.,
\ No. g Nassau street N. Y.
N. B.—All Iriads of Government Securities Bonght and
Sold; I)epo*itgJ?and Accounts of Banka, Bankere and
othere received on favorable terms. aut7-g I3t Pps
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER GENT. BONDS.
Having purchased $600,000 OF THE FIRST MORT.
GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI
RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent, interest,
having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the
came at the low rate of 85, and the accrued Interest from
this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent inter
est which is payable semi-annually.
This Loan I a secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com
pany’s R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running
order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the Ist
of October next extending from the city of St Louis Into
Northern and Central Missouri.
Full particulars win be given on application to either of
the undersigned.
P. S.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to
change them for this Loan, can do s at market rates
aul7-s tu thihnrpg
ESTABLISHED IN 1836—The
Great Tea Mart and Fine Family Gro
cery Store of Thompson Black’s Son
&Co.,N.W. cor. Broad and Chestnut
streets, who have now in Store some
choice brands of Black and Green Teas
of very fine flavor, which have been se
lected with the greatest of care and
especial reference to the tastes of their
customers.
A fair trial is all that is necessary to
convince the most skeptical that their
pjds are as represented, and that their
prices are as low as the lowest.
THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & CO:
mh2B-th b tu-lyrpS
JNSIRE AGAINST ACCIDENT
THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.,
THE (PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE
UNITED STATES.
CASH CAPITAL $600,000 00
CASH ASBFTS $796,126 36
PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES inTIIKEE YEARS.
WM. W. ALLEN dr CO.,
General Agents for the Stato of Pennsylvania.
Malcolm Campbell,
Special A gent and Manager,
PC7-t?,tn,th 6trps No. 409 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
rjniliyTltAVELEßS’ INSURANCE COMPANY
A OF
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 rated lower than those of any other Company.
WM. W. ALLEN & CO..
General Agenta for the State of Pennsylvania:
MALCOLM CAMPBELL,
Special Agent aud Manager,
Bc7-H,tu.th6trp? No. 409 walnut street, Philn.
rpilE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY
1 OF
'HARTFORD, CONN.,
LIFE AM) ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
CASH CAPI PAL : $500,060 00
CASH ASSETS 796,126 35
WM. W, ALLEN & CO.,
General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania;
MALCOLM CAMPBELL,
Special Agent and Manager,
»ie7,H,tu,th‘6trps , No. 409 Walnut street, i’hila.
INSURE AGA INST*ACCIDENT
THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
HARTFORD. CONN..
THE PIONEER ACCIDENT -COMPANY IN TIIE
UNITED STATES.
CASH CAPITAL $600,000 00
CASH ASSETS - $796,126^)5
PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS.
WM. W. ALLEN & CO.,
General Agenta for the Stato of Pennsylvania.
MALCOLM CAMPBELL,
Smfcial Agent and Manager,
ac7-g,tn,th-6trp} No. 409 Walnut Htreot, Philadelphia.
22,007 05
.001,104 05
051,071 10
052,430 07
293.307 17
New turkey prunes, currants, *c.-now
Turkey Prunes, quality very fine 5 New Crop Currant*
Orange and Lemon PeeL New Malaga Lemon* landing
and for sale by JOS. B BUSBJEB * CO, 108 Sooth DeC
•ware avenue*
E. AV. CLARK A CO.
JAY COOKE <fc CO.
DREXEL & CO.
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE WEST.
THE INDIAN WAR.
The Indians Suspicions arid Shy.
Singular Discovery in Montana.
Al. Volcanic DPrali’ie.
GEN.WRIGHT’S SURVEYING PARTY
National Union Telegraph Convention.
The Indian War,
Sr. Louis, September 13.— An Omaha despatch
says General Sherman tills evening received a
telegram from the, commander of Fort Laramie,
staling that the hostile Indians will not come in
to meet the Commissioners at that point, at the
time expected. They will send in runners to
listen to the propositions to be made, as
they fear ' some trap will lie sprung,
and suspect bad- faith. If they are satis
fied the. Commissioners are acting in good
faith, the hostile chiefs will come on and hold a
eouncil in the full of the moon of November.
Under this aspect of affairs, the Commissioners
will hold a meeting in the morning to settle upon
what course to pursue.
Montana advices state that an exploring party,
which has been to the head waters of the Yellow
Stone River, has jnst returned, and reports seeing
one of the grandest wonders of the world.
For eight days they traveled through a vol
canic country, emitting blue flame and
living streams of brimstone. The coun
try was smooth and rolling, with long
level plains intervening. The summits of these
rolling mounds were craters, from four to eight
feet in diameter, and everywhere in the levels
were smaller craters, from four to six inches' in
diameter, from which streamed a blaze and con
stant whistling sounds.
The hollow ground resounded beneath their
feet as they traveled, and every moment seemed
to break through. Not a iiviug thing was seen
in the vicinity, and tlio explorers gave it the sig
nificant name of "Hell." f
The peace commissioners held a meeting at
Omaha yesterday, and expect to start for the
IMorth Platte'on the 11th, to meet “Spotted Tail,”
who promises to bring in the principal men
of his band. General Wright, chief
engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad (Kansas
branch), with a party of engineers; is between
Los Vigos and Santa Fe, and is reported ,to have
found a fine railroad route.
The National Telegraph Union Convention ad
journed sine die last night. The following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing yean President,
•F. G. Churchill, La Porte, Ind.; Vice-
President, W. H. Young, Washington, D.
C.; Treasurer, A. L. Whipple, Albany, N. Y.;
Recording Secretary, I. W. Wheeler, Boston;
Corresponding Secretary, George D. Cowlow.
Chicago; Editor of the Telegrapher , organ of the
Union, F. L. Pope. The next annual conven
tion will be held in Albany, N. Y.
Philadelphia. Stock: Exchange.,
BETWEEN UOAEDB.
$lOOO U S 6-208 '65 12 sh Girard Bk 59%
July coupe 108% 100 sh Ocean Oil 3%
1000 VS 10-40 s cp 9974 A 2 sh Cam&Amß -120
3500 do re" c 99% 10 8h Leh Nav etk 47 *4
25 sh Lehigh Vafß 87 100 sh Bead R sßfl 61%
6sh Lehigh Val sep 35 100 sh do M 51.44
SI sh Penna R 63% 100 sh Hestouv’e R sGO 13%
14 sh do cash 53% |
SECOND HOARD.
$lOOO U S 5-205'65 4000 City 6s new 101
July cp 108% lOshNG'cntß b 5 ;43
5000 U S 'Bls coup ' 6sh Penna R 63%
s 5 its 112 10 eh Morris Cnl pref 97
22000 Pa 6s 3d sers c 104%1100 sh Hestonv’e R 13%
FALL OPENING.
I. E.WALRAYEN,
MASONIC HALL,
719 Chestnnt Street.
LATEST.NOYELTIES FROM THE PARIB EXPOSI
TJON.
TABLE COVERS,
EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE-WORK.
STRIPED TERRYS,
CRIMSONS, GREENS. DRABS, WITH GOLD,AND
PURPLE,
Deeigna entirely new, and believed to bo among the
most beautiful yet imported, .
REPS,
~ln|pure, e.lidl-'olore, and of Bpeciallq inlity.
SILK TERRY,
IN COLORS OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY.
■. laM-tfl
NEW STATE LOAN,
THE NEWISIX PER CENT.
BTATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FURNISHED
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ON application to q >™r of the UNDBBI
JAY COOKE & CO..
DREXEL&CO.,
E. W. CLARK & CO.
- - ■
B BCBBIEB A CO., 106 8. Delaware avenos
3:15 O’CUoolt.
THKJ
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust
And Safe Deposit Company*
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and
OTHER VALUABLES.
CAPITAL
DIRECTORS.
mS-CLARK. ISfSf
JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDERHENgf,
J. GILLINGHAM FELL, S. A. CALDWELL,
HENRY C. GIBSON.
t*r- office In tho fire-proof building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street
This Company receives on deposit, and GUARANTEES
THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow*
ing rates a year, via: _
Coupon Bonds .81 per f |»0001.
Regletercd Bonds and Securities.... Wets. perfLOUQ,
Gold Coin or Bullion ; $1 26 per 81,000,
Silver (Join or Bullion 89 per 81,0001
Gold or Silver Plate. 81 P<g_s*oo.
CASH BOXES or small tin toxes of Bankers, Brokers
Capitalists, Ac., contents unknown to the Company, and
U 7Ro i &,n|'o&?or ar 'RENT SAFES INSIDE| TO
VAC LTB it 830, $BO, $4O, $BO and $76 a year, according to
size and location. . . „ .
Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent, j
Interest allowed on Money Deposits. ]
Tru«to of every kind BK()WNEt
BOBIBT PATTEKBOSt, _ ' .
e Secretary and TYearnrer.
ATTRACTII'E AND SPECIAL SALE
BY ORDER OF
Messrs. ESCHER &. CO., New York,
Of the celebrate d Fabric* of Mcaara.FEVEZ FREREB El*
UIARVET, PARIS, through
JOHN B. MYERS & CO.,
Auctioneers, Philadelphia,
On Monday Morning, September 16,
AT 10 O’CLOCK,
On Four .Vonthg’ Credit,
C'oiir-if tin g of a large and pplcndid nseoi tment of
MERINOEB,
PLAIN MOUSSELINE DELAINES,
f MPRESS CLOTHS, POPELINE REPS,
■ PPJATED BEAMS, k,
In the most fashionable and desirable shades, eminently
adapted to tbe present season, viz:
I*HOO piecca Mi RlfcO (JLO'i 11. in blacks, writes, and tho
newest and choicest* shades of assorted colors,
with Bismarck*. Violets, Azullncs, &c.
I*ooo do. I’lain MOUSSELINE DELAINES, similarly
apsorted.
CfO do. EMPRESS CLOTHS, similarly assorted
800 do. POPELINE REPS, do. do.
3W do. Printed MOUSSELINE DELAINES, in rich
designs.
N. B.—The above good?, of this celebrated manufacture,
always so favor* blv received by tbe Trade, are from very
recent arrivals, and will be found fully to sustain there*
putution.in rcgnrd to quality; Sninh and coloring, making'
every way the choicest offering of tho season.
ALSO,
PARIS CASHMERE SHAWLS,
OF THE MANUFACTURE OF
H. HENNEQUUV 6c CO# \
including the newest and richest patterns of
SOI ARE AND LONG—small centres,.Cashmere Rroche
Shawls, a fjnlrne. • / ■
SQI AREAND LONG—open centres Cashmere Broclio
Shawls, a grand fond. y
Very rich and rare pale India Border Whitel Paisley
Long Shawls.
All of tlicir ivclMmown makc,
to which was awarded one of the highest medals given to
this class of goods at the
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Mnny.of which patterns will lie offered at tills aalefortlio
first time in Philadelphia.
11. CO. respectfully ask the examina
tion of the goods hv the best class of city trade—for
whose requirements the Hale is made.
Sale to commence with the Shawls at 10 o’clock pre
cisely.
We %vill add to this sale, in addition to the splendid
line of Dress Goods by order of Messrs. Eschcr & Co.,
100 Pieces Silks and Velvets,
embracing magnificent qualities of Lyons Black and
Colored Dress Silks,.and Black and
Fancy Silk Velvets,
• AND'
British and Saxony Dress Goods
JOHN B. MYERS A- CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
JUST RECEIVED,
400 CASES,
VINTAGE, 1865.
(iVin Imperial)
*
Q^ reen Seal
CHAMPAGNE,
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
WINE MERCHANTS,
1310 CHESTNUT STREET.
RITTER & FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
IMPORTERS
OF
WHITE GOODS,
t '
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
AND
HGUSE-FBMISHING GOODS,
i-
WJiicb tliey oiler to the trade at
greatly reduced prices.
ial<Mb*tmrptt