miKINESS NOTICES. NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING New Snirfl Fail Cw)TO^ fl NKW ftKi'f* Fiix CtoTiiwo Daily. Receiving Daily, Receiving Daily, met Uooia rioting out at eery low rate*. between ) BENNETT * CO, | Town. Ham, mm Eta. ) *lB Market Street, 'W' • Phiiaoelphta, Ana 800 Broadway. New York._ MEYER’S NEWBY IMPROVED CRESCENT fVT pianos. A g fe^gi H Arch rt. below gßhtjj. fITK4IR~A <X).-B PIANOB. PIANO 3. s *ys a sr&.» SgfwHoTm. EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, September 14, IB6T. . GIBAVD OOtIiEGE. Considerable excitement lias been produced by the arbitrary dismissal of President Smith from Girard College, and the immediate re 'eketion of the former President, Mr. William H. Allen. The right of the Board of Direc tors to remove Major Smith or any other officer of the College, for sufficient cause, cannot be ■questioned, nor can it be denied that the Directors have the best opportunities of judging of the fitness of the officers for their respective positions. But the right of the ten members of the Board who have con cocted and executed this scheme, to carry it out, without regard to the plainest dictates of justice or common civility, must be repu diated and denied by every citizen who pos -0 sesses the instinct of a gentleman, or any sense' of fair dealing. ! President Smith is a gentleman, in the best : sense of the term, and the Board of Direc- i tors were bound to treat him accordingly. Irrespective of any or all charges that might ; be mode against Major Smith, he should have been treated courteously, and permitted an j opportunity to hear the charges and con- j front his accusers. Not only was this com mon right of the lowest criminal denied him, but the offer of his friends to present his re signation at the next meeting of the Board was rejected. All explanations were re fused; all appeals to justice or to courtesy | ■were unheeded, and ten members of the : Board, a bare majority, deliberately declared ; the office vacant, and one of the most re spected and well-known citizens of Philadel phia, a brave soldier, and an accomplished gentleman, was ignominiously expelled, with out warning and without a hearing. We are not now discussing Major Smith’s fitness for his post, or the grounds upon which these ten members propose to justify their proceedings. The charge which they must meet and answer before the community relates not so much to what they, have done, as to the way in which they have done it. They do not seem to have comprehended the &ct that they were dealing with an honorable, refined and high-toned gentleman, and in stead of proceeding with dignity, courtesy and fairness, they have hustled. Major Smith cut .of the Presidency of the College with an in decent haste, and with a disregard of fairness and justice which cannot be excused. It is difficult to understand how Mr. Allen, or any other right-minded gentleman who knows the circumstances of the case, can consent to supply a vacancy thus created. Aa the portion of the Board who have taken this step refused to prefer charges against President Smith, the grounds upon which they have acted must be, as yet, a matter of surmise. The only tangible hint which has been thrown out, and that only in an unoffi cial way, is that President Smith’s ideas of discipline were too strict. It is alleged: “That his military experience and strict West Point ideas are entirely out of place at Girard College; the friendless orphans there require a kinder, more sympathetic and more genial sur veillance than that exercised at a strict military school. Fourteen cases of absconding pupils were reported on one occasion, caused, it is al leged, by harsh treatment under the present dis cipline. Mothers have earnestly begged for the presence of their sons at home on important oc casions, and have been forced to either forego their visits, or 6end them back at unsuitable hours. One boy’s back showed the marks of a whipping received at the hands of a prefect of the College, for a month after bfcipg whipped.” If this is really the fine of justification on which this proceeding is to rest, it only proves the utter incapacity of a portion of the Directors to conduct the affairs of Girard College. An institution containing five hun dred boys absolutely demands a high standard of strict discipline. Absconding pupils will be found at all schools, and unreasonablemothers. ■will raise complaints against the mildest, system of school government. If these gentlemen have ousted one President and, in troduced another for the purpose of relaxing the discipline of the College, there ■will be a sorry state of affairs to report before the new system has been ldng at work.' We do not ' advocate harsh treatment, needless severity, or excessive punishment. But the nearer Girard College, or any other large educa tional establishment for boys, can be brought to a good military standard, the better for all concerned. But the question of the charges against President Smith is not yet before the public. The first question to be plainly answered is just this: Why did the expelling party refuse to gjve him a hearing or to receive his resig nation? When that question is answered, there are fnore to be asked. This matter is not a political one President Smith openly voted for and supported Abraham Lincoln, and is therefore entitled to rank as in sym patby with the Republican party. But it is a question concerning the honor of the city au thorities and the welfare of Girard College, and if there is any theory upon which the op ponents of Major Smith can justify their harsh and discourteous manner of removing that gentleman, they should lose no time in making it known to the public. CBHJEI.TY TO AMHAt.S. . The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is a noble one. It has for its object the arrest and punishment of those ■who are guilty of maltreating dumb beasts, and it has for its President Wilson C. Bwann, M. D. Both of these are important facts. But this distinguished gentleman, like many another “Great Medicine, 1 does not take his owh prescriptions. He is cruel to animals. Jle would not. beatT* 1 horse, or be unkind to a little dog, but he ie eruel to bipeds. Axe not j ] men of more value than horses ox dogs? j Does the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aniinals confine itself to quadruped # Would it not take cognizance of a fight? ’ The known humanity of the gentle men composing the Society r A doubt upon the subject. Why, then, do t’ Aey allow their President to rend sensitive,, nerves and lacerate the 'delicate feel ings of the community 'ey, his terrible addresses to his a s Chairman of the Constitutional City Executive Committee? It is all very well to claim a dual existence for 'die gentleman. It is all very well to • assert that while President Swann would Viot hurt a hair of your head, Chairman Svann may ruthlessly roll it into his but the people cannot see it- People who take a newspaper want the worth of their money, and so they read whole columns of advertisements of the Constitu tional Union City Executive Committee, W. C. Swann, M. D., Chairman, and then go i away maimed and halt and lamed with the i powerful blows of logic, and blinded with the dazzling flashes of eloquent genius which have been hurled at them. Another of these assaults upon the body politic has just been committed, and if this sort of thing is to go on. President ! Swann must haul up Chairman Swann and j have him tried for cruelty. He assails every i body. In his last address to his fellow-citi : zens he pitches into Andrew Johnson, with i the demand that the offenders in the late re \ hellion shall be punished. He attacks his i Copperhead friends in Maryland, declaring | that he is “gratified and rejoiced” in the de i struction of slavery. He abuses General j Grant, over the shoulders of the “military j despots” who, according to Swann, are : trampling out the last vestiges oi liberty in | the South. He annihilates Congress with the assertion that it has no power to do i anything; and having pulled the string of the ‘ national'' shower-bath and brought i down a general flood of doom upon our j devoted heads, he scuttles away into his little i ark of safety, the Constitutional Union Party, “small in numbers and without official poWcr or patronage,” and rides securely over the wild waste of American politics with the calm assurance that he is “not prepared to despair of the safety and permanency of the * Republic.” All this is very cruel, and if something is not done to put a stop to it, and that very soon, the Society will find public confidence declining and its treasury dwind ling away. The dualistic theory wont save it. The American people do not believe in doppel-gangers. __ ■ THE WHEAT IMEETINCi LAST NIUHT. The fall campaign opened with much spirit last evening. There was an old fashioned crowd of Republicans both inside and out side Horticultural Hall, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The frequent allu sions to the perfidy of Andrew Johnson were received with • unmistakable tokens of con currence in the sentiments expressed; and if the arch-traitor- himself could' have been present, he would have been , convinced that there is no Republican in Philadelphia “so poor as to do him homage” and none so mean as to follow him in his treachery. The reference to the nomination of Hon. M. Rus sell Thayer was hailed with thunders of ap plause, and the whole tone of the occasion showed that the Republican party is still true to its principles and bound to win another glorious victoiy. One of the most discreditable characteristics of the Democratic party is, that it always ap peals to the passions and prejudices, rather than to the reason of the masses. The. Re publican losses in Maine are attributable to the fact that the Democracy made an issue on the prohibitory liquor law, and by impassioned appeals to the stomachs of the faithful, suc ceeded in gaining the votes of all the wor shippers of Bacchus in the State. Here they are at their old game. Instead of coming squarely out and offering souns argument in defence of their theories of government, they appeal to the brutal instincts of the mob, and ask for votes upon the ground of selfish inte rest and stupid prejudice. The foreign ele ment in our population is appealed to, to vote against Judge Williams, an American-born citizen, because he is a native of another State. A Democratic Committee, representing a party which persistently advocates free trade, asserts that our factories are closing up be cause of excessive taxation. The hatred of the lower classes for the negro is encouraged by the same intelligent committee; New Eng land Puritanism is enlarged upon, as if it *were as bad as bigoted, selfish Pennsylvania Copperheadism, : the one the advocate of edu cation and progress, the other existing only upon ignorance and stupid conservatism. The burden of taxation is harped upon by men who ignore the fact that it is a con sequence of Democratic misrule, and that it cannot be removed by placing that party in power again, unless we are prepared for re pudiation. The attention of the people is distracted by subordinate questions, such as the Sunday liquor law, and the running of Sunday cars—neither of which are political partisan measures —from the main issue, which is, whether the people are willing to repudiate the past, and to place in power the party and the men who were the enemies of the country in the hour of its sternest and bitterest trial. The Democracy dare not come before the country on the true issue, and appeal to the intelligent judgment of the | people. Their only hope of success lies in •-their ability-to incite._pQpiilar. pa6sion until. patriotism and love of country arc lost in sel fish considerations. Let the people of this State be on their guard against these efforts, and throw aside all local issues until we have won the great victory. Any minor matters can he attended to afterward. John K. TTTycr* A Co.. Auctioneers Net*. and 2%1 Market street, will hold during ukx: week the following important sales, by catalogue, viz. : On Monday, Btpt. 10. on four mouth*’ credit. AGO lota of French Goods, embracing 1,300 pieces Paris 1,000 pieces Paris Plain Delaines, MO pieces Empress Cloth, 300 nieces Poplin Reps, wx) pieces Printed Dehunes, of the ci ItbraUd nmnufacture of Memra. Fovea Fro res ot Charvet Paris, by order of Messrs. Kucher & Co., of New York. Also, 2.000 Paris Long and Square Cashuioro, Broche and Paifley Shawls, by order of Messrs. H. l.lon ncuuin & Co. of New York. Abo. 100 pieces Lyons Black •nd Colored Dress Silks and Velvets. Also, largo lines British and Saxony Dress Goods, 80* pieces Austrian Silk Stripes and Plaids, two cases Lyons Velvet Ribbons. Also, Balmoral and HoopSkirta, Alhaiubm and Mar* Bellies Quilts, Umbrellas, Tim, Trimminga, Ac; o«‘Tokhi»ay, Sipt. 17, 2,000 packages Roots, Shoos. Truv« ling Bftgs. Brogans, &c., to bo sold ou four mouths’ credit, at It) o’clock. 1 , . On Tminai/AY, Bept. 10. 800 packages and iota of Foreign and Domestic; Dry Goods, on four inonthu* BTJH^m. 1 - ; PffILAI)ELI > HIA > SATT7RDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1867. c^c '/tt, At to o’clock, including largo linen Olottia, Oiuwl- I V me, Oonttng», Meltone, JBonverp, I’iXoK Uhiochillaß, Ahltncys, Doceklns, Soalßkiiiß, Satinets, Italians, Satin do €hcm», Ssc. ■- , •i, „ , , Also, Drew Goode, Bilks. Linens, Floiißekeopint; Lincna Hosiery and Gloves, Balmorals, Bhawl", Shirts and Draws;re, Traveling Shirts, Suspenders Also, 326 packages of Cotton and Woolen Domoeticu. On FBtoAY, BopL 20, 250 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Hemp, List, Cottage and Bag Carpotinge, on four months' ■credit, at 11 o’clock. Extensive Sole ol Real Estate and Stocks, by Order of Orphans’ Court, Executors, Administrators, Heirs ajid Others. . Messrs. Thomas * Bona* Bale, 6t the Exchange, on Tuesday next, will comprise -valuable Coal Lands, Bust ncPH Location, No. 639 Arch: Residences, Thirty-sixth and Locust, 2317 Bpnice; several small Dwellings; Store, No. 444 North Second: a number of valuable Stocks, Lgans, etc. See pamphlet catalogues, issued to day. Their forthcoming sales will include the elegant Residence, southwestcoruor Forty-sixth and Darby road; Couhtry Place, 13 acres, Ridge road; Residence, Tenth and Crttha riuc; elegant Country Beat and Farm, Haddonrield. N.J.; Bankinak Mills, Cotton, Factory, Machinery, Water. Works, Mansions. Dwellings, Lots, etc., FhonmxMle, Chester county, l’u. See advertisements sovonth andlaet pages to-day’s Bult.eti.n. Auction Notice—-_SiUe of Boots and Tli<) attention of the trade is called to tho largo silo of Boot*, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, &c., to he Bold by McClelland * Co,, Auctioneers, at their olorc, Na Market street, on Monday morning, September 16,com mencing at tdn o’clock, precisely, DOWNING'S AMAN ERIC LIQUID OJSMEWT, FOR mending broken omamenht and other artlclja of Glass, China, Ivory. Wood, Marble. *o. No heatlnj- re quired of the article to be mended, or tho Cement Al ways ready for use. ’g' OWNINGi gtatloneii fe7tf 189 South Eighth Btreet, two doors ab. W ilmt. LIBRARY. | French Book,-oiler, Stationer and Engraver, ’ South Eleventh street MfNote paper and envelopes promptly and nratly rtimped. myBMwy • m.c at.t.A'H NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CO felt TENTHAND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHCST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, ANf) CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH* Your Patronage Solicited* je!3-uy§ SFALL STYLE HATS. bf TIIEO. IT. M’CALLA H At Hi* Old Eutabllehcd P* HAT AND OAF EMPORIUM. 804 CHEBTNUTstrcy.. /COPPER RIVETS ANT) BURKS, COPPEU TACfrij, \J Brans Escutcheon Pine, Zinc Nails, Frencli Wire Nub* nnd the usual variety of Iron Naile, Sprigs, Clouts, Tiuku, &c For sale by TIIUMAN & SHAWfiio. 836 (El|ht Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. • ___ Neat and light antique bronzed bral*r cta for household ueo or busiunss catab Kli ment* and a variety of Iron Brackets for shelving or JnnSteln For sale by TRUMAN & SLIAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. _ ■DOCKET CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLERY", AMERICAN r and English, at KERN’S, 251 (two hundred and nr.v onc) North Ninth street-. ; ) Storekeepers can obtain the best if Wrappenuuid also eell their old Paper*, at HUNTERS, •513 Jayne street ___ au3Qlmrp INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT X THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE'COMPANY IIAIITFOIU), CONN.. TIIB II'IONEEK . ACCIDENT <jOMI'ANY IN TIIC uNULD olAlliib. __ . CASH CAI'ITAI •• s»»'**!t CASH \BSPTB v7%,1-*>}> P UD SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES imTHKEB YEAitf. i ' UUl ' rjV WM. W. ALLEN <fe CO., General Agentn fur the State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special A pent and Manager* No. 409 Walnut street, Philadeli'hL ' EXCURSIONS.—THESPLKi- Steamboat JOHN, A. WARNER, IV ■■ ■“ ll "“* 4lJ * u ßcvcrly, Burlington and Bristol leavf Chestnut Street wlian, Philadelphia, at \% aud 6 o’oloit p M., stopping at Mogargoe’p wharf, Kemungtou. Rive; ton nnd Andalusia. Returning, leaven Bristol at .7 o’cloc: A M and 4 o’clock P. M., touching at all tho above land inga. Fare, 25 ceate. Excursion, 40 cents. lt§ Shoes* ne7-e,tu,th fitrj's T'“ HE TKAVELEKS’ INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ACCIDENT INS CHANCE AT THE LOWEST HATES. CASH CAPITAL o- Life rates lower than those of any other Company. WM. W. ALjl-*r.i»N & General Agents forth, Special Agent and Manager, se7-B,tu,th6trps No. 409 Walnut street, Fink. . . jrra. STEAMER PILOT BOY.-SUND.VY for Burlington and Bristol; law "ing second wharf below Arch street, at S o'clock A. M. and 2.SOF. M. Returning, leave Bristol al 11.30 o'clock A. M. and 6 P. M., stopping at Mogargee’i wharf, Tacony, Elverdalo and Beverly, as usual Fan each way, 26 cents. Excursion, 40 cents. it m 11E TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD.CONN.. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE \ CASH CAPITAL r............ «WW»« CAsxl AHSablO.,... , WM w ALLEN &00., General Agents for the State of .Pennsylvania MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager. ec7,H,tu,th-6lrps_ No. 409 Walnut etreet, Fhila. • TpLOIR DEALERS 1 PINCERS, HAM AND CHEESE r Teeters, Tinned Chceec Kiiives, Bung Drivere, Box and Barrel Scraper#, and a variety of •ther Store roole. Foreale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL AND CONVENIENT ■•• Si brick and brown-atono bouses pn Spruce, Locust and KilWahiut streets. Also, a number of tine residences in other good locations. No. 623 Wsi^Ußeet Fine front room with board, no. ikh chest nut Btreet. Also tingle rooms for gentlemen. sel4.6t» "INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT A THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COM PAN Y OP THE PIONEER U ACCIDENT C COMPANY IN THE 1 UNITED STATES. _ _ M BA§H2ssETs L -v.v.v.v:.v.\\v.\\v.;::v.::-:.::«m"“ General % Special Agent and Manager, se7.B.tu.th.6trp} No. 409 Walnut street, Philadelphia. CAD IRONS, IRONING BOARDS, AT W. R. KERN’S & Howc-Fumtahing Store, No. 261 (two hundred and fifty-one) North Ninth street mill TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH CAPITAL CASH AbSEIS WM.'wV ALLEN' b c 6.“ General Agent. Special Agent and Manager, No. 409 Walnut street, Phlla. WALL PAPERS. 10. W/j AND 15 CENTS PER PIECE W gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window shade* *l, *2 and as. with fixtures, ™»«jgfgg»g DEPOT. 1033 BpringGarden street. Eel44p.lT Below Eleventh rpHE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASnCAPITAL •mS’SqSS C.VSH ASSETS ’ WM.'w.' ALLEN , • GeneralAßentafor^ o BUteo c f A i-cn^i™nla; SpeciaLAgent and Manager, fc7,f,tu,th-Otrps No. 409 Walnut etrect, Phlla. •VTO MORE BALDNESS 1 OBEY HAIR. ' LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING Drying&mbto?d ° f Cfo,irr "* N^TawaJd l^ -fi 'E MOBT PEKFECT HAIR RESTORER stationery, selected by Mr. HENRY COHEN In the prin “London . Heir Color Restorer, cipal European cities. fnpRTNTTT Rtreet ‘•London Ever introduced. Hair Color Restorer/; 607 CHESTNUT “treet. Hair Color ResUrcr.*; sc4-12t,4p5 _ Fnuadelpnia. “London BALD HEADS Hair Color Restorer.; “London Huir Color Hcatorer. “London RKCLOTIIED Hair Color Restorer. j “1 ondon Hair Color Restorer.* “London WITH Hair Color Rostorcr.’! “London Hair Color Restorer.’*, “Loddon NEW HAIR. Hair Color Restorer.’] Ce, tiiieates arc daily received, proving its wonderful power in restoring toe life, growth, color and vigor to tliti weakest hair. It positively, stops falling out, keeps! the scalp clean, cool and healthy, cures effectually any IrJ ritalion or itching of the scalp, and as a hair dressing it is perfect, nicely perfumed, very cleanly, and does not stain the skin a particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the finest *' Only 76 cents a bottle, half dozen *4. Boldby DR BWAYKe Si SON, No. !E0 North Sixth street, above Vine, and all Druggists, Variety, and mm mlflg Stores. seMßtuwttrp «. - I’OINT BREEZE PARK, THURSDAY Sept, mil, 1807. Match, #3OO. Mile heats* 7m\ boat 3in &to harness; good day ami track- Horses to start at 3k- o’clock P. M. i WV CARSON names bik. m. VICTORIA. TIIE TRAVELERS’INBURANCE COMPANY | oWNEßiiames h. m. RUBY. t ~ , ok i Omnibuses will start tor the Park at 3 o’clock, fr«m Li- HARTFORD, CONN., hrary street, botween Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and ISSUE POLICIES FOft ALL jiINDS OP iwalhut Htroetrt. LIFE AN D ACC'IPENT-INSU RANCH LjlnijrlvilCßn oLa member introducing^:jmln; fricndL LOWEST RATES. fli|M jVyl (Vl [without pay ih suspended. __scbbßrps calii asbcts^v.: Life rates lower than those oi any other Company. |X cal. Mathematical, and .Scientific Institute,Nos. 190 b WM. W. ALLEN Jit CO., land 1908 Mt Vernon street, wiU reopen, with increased General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania; facilities, September 2d. Preparations for bußiuesH or cob .MALCOLM CAMPBELL, lege—French, German, Drawing, Elocution. Book-keep* Special Agent aud Manager, inp, Penmanßhip, Chemistry aud Philosophy by Special se7-b.tu,thtitrps - No. 409 Walnut street; Philu. teachers. A department for small boys. Rev. JAMES iNDiA RUBBEITIidACOrNE BEI/nNG," STEAM O-AMNN. A. A . X Packing Hose, &c. , ’ 1? POINI BREEZE PARK. . Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment, of MONDAY, bopt. Itfth,lBb7. Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bcltiug, Packing MATCH, $l,OOO. Hoee,4ic.,atthoMftnufacturor*sUeadquartore,;'. ■■"i* lll Milo heats, bent three in'five, to harness; GOODYEAR’S, good day and track; horses to start at 3, s <* o’clock P. M. 30b Chestnut street, A. Johnson names br. m. BELLE OF B ALTIMORE. South side. . Win. Doblo names b. in. BALTIMORE COUNTY N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Articlo of Garden and MAID. Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of tho • Onmlbnepen will Htart for the Park at3 o’clock, from Li public is called. : hrarystreet, between Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and. rpilE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY The privilege of a member introducing a male friend x HARTFORD CONN ' ■' vith outpuy in suspended. Jv sel3-2ts. ISSUE FOUCIES Foft AU. &INDS OP fpilE TRAVELERS- INSURANCE .COMPANY LIFE AM) ACCIDENT INSURANCE i I OF AT THE LOWEST KATES. HARTFORD. CONN CASH CAPITAL $500,000 00 LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH ABSETs 79t5,12« 36 CASH CAPITAL $500,000 00 Life rates lower than those of any other Company. CASH ABBETS -79ti,i2ti 05 WM. W. ALLEN & CO., WM. W. a£leN & CK)., General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania; General Agents for tho State of Pennsylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, / - MALCOLM CAMPBELL. Special Agent and Manager, / Special Agent and Manager, ' No. 409 Waluut street, Phil a. / c c7 ) s,t u t Np. 409 Walnut street, Phil a. *e7-Mn.tli6tri>} tSTFaII Overcoats and Suite. IF?/'Fall Overcoats and Suite. Igjj fFali Overcoats and Suite. USTFaII Overcoats and Suits. Fashionable and fhcap.„fep , Fashionable and Cheap..,igp Fashionable and Cheap. „fej| Fashionable and Cheap, jgjf Our preparations for fall and winter have IfcV'betn on the largest scale, and we are now Q&'with the best and largest stobk of Mai's and Hogs' Clothing ever offered in Philadelphia. WANAHAKER & iIROWN, The Largest Clothing House, OAK lIALL, The corner of Sl.nh and Market sires t*. H NOW READY: GENTLEMEN’S HATS, in New Styles for Fall. Prepared by WARBURTON, Fashionable Hatter, 430 Chestnut Street, next door to the Post Office. hC7-8t rrs . QOLDB IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO., JAMES P. woort <fc CO., NO. 41 S. FO UHTII. Street B. M. FFXTWELL, Sup't solStf rPS 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 goods are as represented, and that their prices are as low as the lowest. THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & CO. —mh2S-th ■ tu-lyn>{ VMIB ALTIMORE DHjgifgfpi . IMPROVED BASE BURNING na FIRE-PLACE HEATER MAGAZINE b ILLUMINATING DOORS. J The most Cheerful aud Perfect Heater in Ufe Tobehad Wholeeale and Retail of _ J. 8. vJLaA KK. 6-lmrps *. 1008 Market street, Fhilada. 11. P. tL C. B. TAYIiOK, perfumery and toilet soaps. Ml North NJath itreet XWARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dree* Hat* (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of tho leaeon. . Chestnut street next 6/rto the Post-office. \ sel3-lyrp vipwAxiuar/m-nuASin ptaVox AND Organa for sale and to rent, at ' “ ' C. W. A. 1 UUMPLER’S, Bu3o-tf.4D 926 Chestnut street. JUSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT ' ■ THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY or HARTFORD. CONN.. rrrr PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE - ENITED STATES. CASH CAPITAL *600,000 00 £JA9H ASSETS .. „ AfWd,l2« M 5 pAJD SI&ENT HOUSANDuVSSES iNWHEHT YEAKS. General Agent* for the State of Pennsylvania, ! MALCOLM CAMPBELL Special Agent and Manager. ee7-e,tn,th.6trps No. 409 Walnutgtreet, Philadelphia. SEAMSTRESS, No. 1013 South Twelithatrcet. Sewing Machine work taken in and delivered promptly. eel£*Strps I GO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE —> STORE, 636 South FIFTH street, below SMppen. Cheapest prime goods in the city. au23-3r03 TNBURE AGAINST ACCIDENT THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY 3 HARTFORD, CONN., THE PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. ' PAID SEVEN TUO CSAND LOSSES i»THRe| YEARS. General Agentu for tlie State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager. No. 409 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ee7-p,tu,th-6trps T~HE TRAVELERS’ insurance company OP. HARTFORD. CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOK ALL KINDS OP LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT THE L/WEST KATES. rnn _ />n CASH CAPITAL 2? Life mte» lower thau those of any other Company.,. W.M, W. ALLEN & CO., General Agente for the State of Pennsylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, 409 Walnut etreet, Philo. " t<e7-y,tu,th6trps BAILEY & CO., NO. 810CHESENBTST. SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS. CLUSTER DIAMONDS. SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS. CLUSTER DIAMONDS. RARE GEMS. BAILEY & CO., NO. Hl<) CHESTNUT ST., PrifLADELLIIIA. WHh m wHm rp LINENS AND llou.sc-Furniftliinjj Dry Gropcls. A CARD, , . . . Pen-on* preimrinK to furnish :i* well n« thcno uhotit. ■!* renew their rnnplv of LINhNS oiler HOl.Mvl’i n- NIHIUNO MtS IiOODS arc particularly Invited t<, cull and flirpcrtouri-tork. \VY do not coniine oui* triuie to LINEN oi C | M L U ({O' 1)8 i»xrh«pivfl>. buti s mbr»ice in it every variety oi textile j’lihrir requited for ilnmiHtu; iho in a wdl op,.rA iio ,- Helj6ld, from 11 t.'ook'n TovjcL to n I)rav -- ft ■ tain. , j'.. , . 'J he ronvenic'nrf.'nnd ndvjintnjte to a -pumiaw Vf VV* 1, injt under oi e roof every hi tine they Ruiiiro selected by Il>ope when* lif*• t xp'-nmi;.- •{Daliticf them to rid?'-, boupht on the inort favorable term- 1 , and sold at *• fair, moderate price li.xrd and uniform to nil. are t-o obvimu l a* to need no comment. SUMTAKIt, VAN HAIIII.NCEN k AfiKISO.N, 1008 Chestnut Street. THE WEBER. PIANO! Tiirte BSTP.n!£NIS wo LSIVfISAIIY ACKXOWLIItG ill the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR HKILI.IANCV AND Dl RAISILITy, Ily the best talent in the country. Xiicy are used ill the Connervatories of .Music.of Sciv Torli anil Brooklyn, and hy the lending schools in tile coun try. They arc the Standard IMuno oi' the day. A lull and varied assortment constantly oil hand at 1102 CHIiSXNdX' STIIEET. .jrr ; i -also; NEW LATENT THEMOLO OIiOANS, I7*rnt H SlKinlnicr do. Organs and Mclodicne. with the patent tremolo.” without a draw atop, put nuued off at pleat lire with tlir knee, e.jtifilly etf.-ctivu with full chords, and automatic at plcaeure. Wlioleniloano Her .ill Agency, UU2 Chestnut at. aelCe til th tf rp' * S. H. FULTON, ENGRAVER and STATIONER, ’will reaume buaineas at 1317 CBESTSIT STREET, About the SOth Sept., 1067. ’ ecltttt CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.—The First Premium—Grand Gold Medal—has been awarded to Chickering & Sons for the best Pianos; and also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France for entire superiority in Pianos Fortesover all others exhibitedat the Exposition. * W.H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. au3-« tf 4ps . REMOVAL. 0. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS BEHOVED BIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET. ttoia-tf <p} . Philada., Wilmington and Baltimore R.R, be c^BEEßn^nn EXCURSION TICKETS TO Antietam Cemetery Dedication, Sept. 17,1,807. FOB SALE AT 411 Chestnut street, 828 Chestnut street. Depot F., W. & B. R. R., Broad & Wash. are. Good to return until Sept 22,1867. By this route Excuraionietu will be carried within two miles of the celebrated battlo held of Antietam. GEO, A. D ADMAN, Gen. Ticket Agont. U. F. KENNEY, bupt. - aolJMtrps CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL, LEEDOM&SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tonth Streets. We are now opening a fuU and complete as sortment, both . Foreign and Domestic, for FaU Sales. *. a»24-3mrps GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. •e4-lm 4p5 C.HESTNUT STREET. POPULAR PRICES SilUs, Shawl*,. Trivet#, Poplins, Heps, Ve r lons- Riifisc. llcrinoes, lions Delaine*, Alp tea*, Hohnlri, Alpaca Poiillns, Chene Poplins, He- ' lance PoplinN, lrl»h and French Poplins and Plaids, Also,Bcmbazineß.Biarrit,z,Tamise, and other Mourn.ng Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods m the Market. Also, Blankets, i'lniincls, I.incus, llotise-S. uriiisliing floods, (Roths, (Jtts slmcrcs,etc., in relittble qualities, sit. loti prices. RICKEVi:BMARP&rjO. r JAS. K. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, - Dry (Kmils. by Piece or Package, at and under Murk.cc Kates. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CUFfsTNI-r *tr-< r. FCI4-tf rp HUTCH BULBOUS FLOWER HOOTS. Jn,t rt-« riv. d, |t-r rti-rumiCity of in uim «. » ditimi. \ cry full jirroi tiiji.-ul of hiiprrb IHM IJI.K AM) HVACIXTKS, TCI TPS, CliOUi S. NAPCJSKUS UURS .fONOCILS. SNGWDIi'iPS. U \.\FM:i Ms, ANEMONES, CUOV.'N i.M I'l'.lH \ I.S. 1 PIS, «ml "ihi r Flower K<-oK for in (!.-• 1 • ui'fii’U i'V opd* imr in tin* Ur.-cu-hom r <-r i-n: hr Mi win?' r M"i-n:i:i^. ('r-.i.i i'H’uj-it’t <ih < cti' u. 1 lor tht-h cultivation, ;njw bo luui <>u ; j i-lii !iti< JI Al u ;> J:»r nt o| HYACINTH FANCY ]•<»*]' Al'ii.VTiil A\D SitCHUUk JiN <JiCf HvK Messrs; ESCHER 4. 'CO , New York, 0\ M< r-r-.CF.VK/ FFKhr.*? UV '•CitAhVi.r, PAULS. through JOHN ]>. MYKUS&CO., Auctioneers, Philadelphia, Cn Monday Mur/ in", September IfJ k AT lu O'CLOCK. On Ftmr J’onths' Credit, < ai-I-tingo! iv and i-plondld a**orru:'n: if MERINOES, PLAIN MOUSSELJNE DELAINES, rLOTHS» POPEUXE REPS, MSI£D DELAB7B, if., In the most fwbl’onabli* and desirable ihade*. eminently • adapted to the present »efl*on, viz: 1.2*0 pieces MJ-hIMM-LO' U In black*. writer ana thft d< and of aasorwd colors. with Btoma'ck*. .Vlolcte Azulinet' &c._ _ 1,000 do. Plain .MOLSSELLNE DEUAISEB. timDarfy aborted. . GOo do. KMPPEKBCI/vmß, similarly assorted 3>.fl do. PUI'FLINE KF.PB, do. do. ;*0 do. Printed MOUBSELTNB DELAINfcS, in rich de«i*n&. N. B.- i hi #bove goods, ofthla celebrated manufacture, alw ova i’u favorable received by «h« Trade, are from very j,c(Lt arriv*.l*.»nd trill he found folly to sustain the re putation in regard to quality, <nlsh and coloring, making L-.iry way the choice* t offering of the season. ALSO, PARIS CASHMERE SHAWLS, OF THE MANUFACTURE OF 11. HENSE4UIIV A CO. including the newtwt and richest pattern* oi RQUA HE AND LONG-email centres Cashmere Bren ho Hiiauli*, a gttli ria - „ sQI'AHE AM) LONG-open centre* Cashmere Brocno '?b;twlH. n grand foud. V* iv rich and rare pale India Border AShitell’ateley Long Hhuwte. * All of their well-known make, lo u hich war awarded one of the highest incdalt! given to tlii- claw* t f goods al the PARIS EXPOSITION. Mtuiv of w bich pattern* will lx; offered at thin nab: for tho iirrt tini** in I'hllndeljibia. . H. IIENNEQUIN & GO. respectfully auk the examina tion of tin good, by the bet*t clom of city trade—for w ho«e riMiUirenienti* the Bale is made. ... Hale to t onuneuco with the Shawia at 10 o’clock Cl \vj will add to»hfc ealc, in addition to tho splendid line of Di ew> Good* by .order of Meusrp. Ercher & (Jo., 100 Pieces Silks and Velvets, embracing magnificent qiialitiea of Lyons Black r.u3 Colored Dre*n Silk*. and Block and Fancy BUk Velvet*. British and Saxony Dress Goods JOHN B. -MYERS A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. FALL TRADE. 1867. J. S. YOUNG, ALTEMUS & CO., NO, 420 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, JOBBERS IX FOREIGN AND DOSESTIC DRY GOODS. We are now fully prepared to till all orders in our line at unt/urmandloweet market rateß, and shall ho clad to fcco our ti lendji end tho trade In general when visiting •: nr market, or receive tboir orders in (he meantime. jT,,-£. YOUNG, ALTEMUS & CO., No. 420 Market Street, and No. 415 Mercli'ant Street. PAPER HANGINGS. new establishment. S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets- J. c. Finn & Sons Havo opened with an extenaivo assortment of ncccranve' and Plain WaU Papeiß, embracing every all tastes. FINE WATCHES. Wo oiler a full rn.eut el warranted Tlme-KeeperJ at groatly reduced pricee, p-ARR & BROTHER, Importers of Jewelry, mn^rfco«. RoTu^ apJtfrp . 23 South Eighth.etrert. H. A. DF.FKIu 1! CJIK.STM T St-..-, uelMt -il l SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. The Antletam Dedication. Haummork, Sept. 14.—The manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company has made an arrangement for establishing a telegraph sta tion 'I'A miles from tho Antletam Cemetery, for the accommodation of the press in facilitating tho transmission of despatches during the cere monies on Tuesday next, when the dedication takes place. financial and Commercial jjcws from New York. CBpedal Despatch to tho Philada. Evening Bulletin, by Hasson's Independent News Agency.] New Yokk, Sept. 11. -U. 8. Sixes, 1881, 111% @111%; ditto Five-twenties, 1801, 109>'<@109%; ditto, 1805, llltffilll If; ditto, Jan. and July. 11)7% @108; ditto Ten-forties, 99%@95%; .ditto Seveu tblrtlcs, Feb. and Aug.! 107; ditto ditto, June and December. 107(f;J07J i; ditto ditto,Jan. and July, lti7ifal<)7,'-f; Gold. M N. Y. Cen tral, 108@108.!/; ' Erie,' fi9@C9>i;; Erie Preferred, 7ti@7B; Hudson. 1!J2%@13:i; Beading, 102J,f@102%; • Micuigan South . em, 82ta82.J<; Michigan ‘Centrul, Illinois Central, 121 Cleveland and Pitts burgh, 87%@87K; Cleveland and Toledo, 128%-7i> 129%; Rock Island, 103%910:1%; Northwest common, 4fi%@45%5 Northwest preierred, G9%@ 70; Pacific Mail, 141@U1%; Atlantic Mail, Canton, 4<J@49: Cumberland, 31@3<i; ' QnicEßtlvcr, 27 %@2Bjr VVayne," 1fM%i»10.7; Marf posa, 10V(1410%; Western Union Telegraph, 43 .@43%; Boston Water Power, 19>£@19%. Mar ket weak. Flour very dull and heavy: Southern $lO 25@ $l3 75. Wheat is very Hat and unsettled. Corn, mixed, $1 106t$l 18. "Oats, Otic, for Western, to arrive. Rye firm at $1 25ftjt$l 50. Pork, $25. Lard Him, at 13J:;r5 ; Bacon, Cumberland, i:\y.c.; short-ribbed, M>/c. Tallow, 12ig12%e. Whisky, 37@40e., in bond. Cotton dull, at 25c. FKOIU NEW YOKK. New Yop.k, Sept. 11.—Mine. Rlstori and Mine. Isigrange arrived yesterday, aboard the steam ship Eartifxj. On the voyage from Brest heavy weather was experienced, and on the night of the hth Inst, one of the sailors,upon whom a wile and children were dependent, was washed overboil'd. With a view to alleviating the distress of the deceased man. Mines. Historl and La Grange pro posed to give a inusical and dramatic entertain ment, during-which a collection should lie taken up for the benefit of the widow and orphans. Tu<- kindly suggestion received general approval, and on a subsequent evening was carried into effect. An interesting programme, rendered by Mines. RUtori and Lagrange, Mr. Mancini, the Ristilri Dramatic Company, anil Mr. Stanfield. .an-accom plished amateur. brought the . passengers of the Europe together in the main cabin, and secured for the generous artic, .< tiie hearty appreciation fine to their talents and benevolence. The.pecu niary results of the so«V.< will place the relatives .of the unfortunate sailor beyond the reach of immediate distress. There is little doubt that this fatal epidemic has raged with considerable violence among tin: ' troops stationed on Governor’s Island. Although the Board of Health has been curiously silent on the subject, it is alleged that there have been no less than twelve deaths from this disease during the summer months, and there are now, it is stated, thirty patients in hospital and about the same number in the ebnvales&mt wards. Defec tive ventilation and the confined and filthy con - ditiou of the cells in which prisoners are incar cerated have most probably propagated the spell of this fatal scourge, which will never be eradi cated from Governor's Island nntil proper sani tary arrangements be undertaken and perfected. At a meeting of tho physicians of New York tend elsewhere, held at No. 300 Mnlberry street, yesterday afternoon, a committee of five was ap pointed to arrange for a public meeting of mer chants and others,for the purpose of raising funds for the relief of the s usurers from .yellow fever, in Southern cities. The investigation in the case of the defal cation in the Tradesmen’s National . Bank, " was commenced yesterday Jbcfore* United States Commissioner Osborn, hnd adjourned to the 23d instant, when the bank books are to lie produced., " The Germans held a mass-meeting lastevening, at which a campaign club was organized to labor at the next election. The utmost harmony pre vailed, and while some of the speakers deprecated certain local legislation, all were of one mind that it was the duty of all the Germans to adhere to the Republican party, sinking all petty issues, and amoßg them the beer question. The funeral services over the remains of Rev. Thomas. House Taylor of Grace Church, were solemnized at that church yesterday. Colonel CUarlea Kleckner. Wc arc plea**:d to learn that Colonel ChnrlM Kleckner, formerly of thin county, now a reridrnt of Philadelphia, haa been nominated fur the Pennsylvania House of Kep rcaenLativM, by the Republicans of the Sixth Kepreocnta. live District of that city. He wa# nominated on the first bailor* only 4 vote* being caet against him; the vote was altenvard* made uniioimon#. Considering that Colonel K. has resided in Philadelphia only two year*. thin noun* cation inny be regarded a* a nigh compliment. Put though he ha/ not dwelt long in that great city, his record a* a iVnn-vlvanla soldi* r In the* ln:« wir has, doubtless, mad*: him well and favo.raDly known to it-* people. During Col. KlecknerV service in the array, he had under hi* command over eight hundred men from this county, the survivor/ of whom will be gUd to hear how bis service* are appreciated by the citizens of Philadel phia. Cpl. K. wm a gallant and faithful soldier, is a good citizen, and will do honor to himself and hU constituent/ as a member of the Legislature. 1/ Philadelphia would determine to send more such men to represent her at Harrisburg, it Uould be better for her political reputa tion. We regard her selection of Col. Kleckner an one of her Legislators as a hopeful indication of a change in tbecharactcrof herKepreaenLvtiv*-*inth**Capi- tol of tin? Coiumonwvaltii. There is great ue*’d of legisla tive reform in this State, and, while uvery sectlou should contribute to produce it, Philadelphia is under peculiar obligations to do her part Sbo has made a good begin ning iu having numin*ted an honorable and intelligent roan and a true soldier and patriot from Snyder county, who will, of course, be elected. The Republican majority for Governor in Colonel Kleekuer’a District (the Sixth), last year, was 238, aud it is probable that it will be greater this year.— ,'Snyder Coenty Tribune. ■ Tlie Inter-State Fair* The Inter-State Fair at the ground- of the East Penn sylvania Agricultural Society, near Norristown, was opened on \Scdne-day. The tirst three day* have been unusually favorable to the success of the exhibition, and the attendance baa rewarded the great labors of the energetic managers. The crowd on Thursday and Friday was extremely large, and to day an immense number of people were npou the ground. As already stated in the IiL'LLk.TLN, tho display of various articles is tine, and those interested in agricultural, matters are highly pleased at the great success of the fair. The pacing match on Thursday between tbft horses owned by Solomou Gilbert and William* Micbcncr wair~ very exciting. Mr. Alichener’a horse won by about half s length. Yesterday the first race was between horses belonging to Messrs. Yortng and Bertolet. In the first heat Young’s came in his.mile in 2 87. In the second beat Bertolet’s horse won in 2 64. The third heat Young withdrew hiH horse, and the others not being well trained, Bertolct’s animal had an easy thing of ft, and came up to the stand in 2 56. The fourth heat was also easily won in 2 67. • - • • • The second race was fer a premium of $lOO, the best two in three. Fur_Ahl* Messrs. Hartranft and Ludwig entered each a horse* They had a spirited contCßt, but it was evident from the first that HartranP would win. He won the first in 3.23, and die second heat iu 3.25 M. Ihe third race was for $6O, the best two in three, for which three horses were entered, Young Patchen, Brown Stallion, and Northßtnr, was by far the best race during the dny, and was declared in favor of Brown Stallion, the time being 2.43. Foul was claimed on the part of North Star, for having been run into by Brown Stallion, but it was decided adversely. The next r*ce, for $lOO, was uninteresting,, and was wou by the horse «f «i. W. Rand, in U. 45,2.44 and 2.-hiV/. rheio was alro a rate between pacing inwa in the /addle, « f}. ru ei*H, which won by lloward’s'liorse iu 2.6- and 2.42. <& io-day tho great trial of the/even fire-proof safes Is to be d ado. lhe fires wero lighted at tliree-o’clock this nioning and at three o’clock this afternoon the safes will , ta ol rri examined, and the result of the test era pl»cc»t4(i*ciuck r [“M'’ f tlO tir “ oxtin S uls licr wiu tßke r "'ill lie the trot between li Kif „„,wi^i d .. N . Io ", nt! li n Mai<| . th,; lir “t owned by 1 * R^lf, and the latter by Henry S. Hitner both rcßidents of ithin < oimty. The hi two f“rao i« nni ilnln n-o -nowyßinrndiic rotircnicnt--of-oi:xterr-rniliiiTei : !'7i .ilTh. t a nmko better time tlinu nny othor liorree in Iho conntrv They armed on Thuraday evening. Lndv Thorn- w croamed at the stable. of Oen. Uurtrunft. end Mmmtiun Meld ut the handeomo newetubles of Mr. llftner, near the Fair grourde. The admittnneo on the day of t\e riiee will ini hfty cent- hhould the weather K uLfulor Me *n Monday, the trot will bo postponed uu.'il Ti “d v- Cirant, Sickles and canby. A Washington despatch to the Boston Advertiser mm It has been learned that the letter of August % frdieral Graut to. General blcklcs, is in hi rt ownhimH writing, and of about the Kama length as, that iu tun case of the removal of Genera! Sheridan.' Ho uposks in H f*nn« tonne of Mr. Hinckley’s anphi-itnee and rhetoric.in! Clares himself in full accord with the eml thutGfn Sickb-s was seeking to accomplish. Ho says, in substance,that )m is no lawyer, and therefore, if he had not been restrained by his position as a soldier, ho would not have nnawered the legal arguments brought forward, in tho Cabinet* but he Is suti/fied that tho spirit of tho ’lteemistruction net, if not Its letter; justified Gen. Sickles ip the course ho pur sued. Information from Gharh-ston, S. <?., leave*; no doubt of the fact that Gcu. Cun by h- arilly approves of tho acts of his predecessor.- He continues in force allot Gen. Sicklea’ orders, and will pursue tho sumo general tine of policy. Prominent Johnson men in that city, who were elated at tho removal of Gen. Sickles, arc beginning already to query what they have gained by the change of commanders. THE COFRTS. Nisi Pime-Juftiro Read.— Bouvlcr ond others vs. The City of Philadelphia and others. This was nn npnlira tioti to restrnin the defendants from proceeding witli tile paving of Broad stre.t with tiie Ricolson pavement. This jppygjng the judge refused to dismiss tiieappiica- Itariison mid others vs. The City of Philadelphia and others. *1 his was an application to restrain tiie de fendants from interfering with plaintiffs in using Almouil street wharf. Tin; plaintiffs alleged that the main door of their-fuctory openn upon the wharf,find u« thin 1h a punlio hlghdti, thry'have tins right to use it for conveyance oi goodlTrSm the establishment wlicrcaa the defendants elalin the rigid to obstruct tin: passage way. Uuler urrunicnt. „ _ , Qr.MiTKi: Bkhmmnh- -Judge Ludlow.—ln the case of Mudden. Slattorlv, Fitzpatrick and Browu. charged with burglary, Slattcrly withdrew hi* pl-a and entered one o! guilty. Fitzpatrick wa< then couvicUd/oixhiiKKlary, and Madden and Brown of r-cdvfn? ntolett good*. Ah them won an old bill uguiiiat Brown, he wtw A*ntrncfld on that to live yearn, and on th<- other to two. making hcvcuyearn in the Enbtcrn Pcnitentiurv. Fitzputrfrk woh sentenced to five yearn. Madden to three year*, and Slattcrly to nix year* in the Eastern Penitentiary. Tliia morning a number of habeas curj>wi eiivere dippoped of. STATS O? THE THBKMOMETJ2R THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M... .73deg. 12 M.. ..75 dc£. 2'p. M. ...75 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeafit. ,Pi.easast to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless in its efTecte.are the crent characteristics of Bower’s Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, Hole proprietor. A Stuiutop.n Couoh that will not yield to ordi nary remedies, may be thoroughly cured by Jaynl’b Ex i’kotohant, a ino.“teffef:tivc medicine in all Bron chial and Pulmonary Disorder. S >ld everywhere. Druggists’ StjjfimiKs and Fancy Goods. >S S ,«r.rtiEN-&-Bno'rjtKß# »l Importers,-- 28 Sontli Eighth street Sknna Fios for Constipation and Habitual Cos tlvenese. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bbxhow’s Soaps. —Elder Flower, Turtle Ot Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Rose, <fcc. Sxuwuzn & Biuitiikes, tin porters. 23 South Eighth street. Goi.n Medal Pkkfumkkv. Napoleon 111. awarded tbc Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1867, to 11. &G. A. Wright for the beet Toilet' Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggist*. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. Wakkantfd to Criti: on the Mojtev Re* rvuvKiu— Dr. Fillers F.heumatip Remedy has cured 4,500 canes of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 20 South Fourth street. Talm: <>f Dihtami;s Ab Fct:nkuki» r.v run Cn v ScnvfiYOi: From Byberry, Kl miles to “ Ilolrncibtirj, 11 U) “ * Oiney, 0 rniie* to 1 • “ Ta.» -- >ijiy. s mii f *s ro ** Bn-th’t'Hj, 11 vi *• <-rnre, lOj-rp-w r-y .. . MiieKown, 5 m’.ies to “ T'jrrc-d.'tle, 12ini!e* to Charles Siok'-s A Co.V ret.ijy-made L'iothing Store, under the Con tinmt.'il, No. Chesmut *trcet. FINANCIAL and COMMEBCIAIi Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, riEST BOARD. $lOOO r < 10-JO. cp OT/-; t I*h Leh Nav -tk 47 City G- new lou",; 1- *h Penna R 5M>; 4000 do »M \ar <:f iVI tih do 53‘i .KWiNlVmmii- sm ,100 “hßeaiJ R 51^ M -li M'-« h Dk’2 day- 3t -h do . 'sl*4 PntLAlnm.pniA, Saturday, September 14. Tiicrr* was but little movement at the Stock Board tlii.H momimr and the “bear’’ Influence \v.v» in the as cendancy. The bu-ine*:* l was lights and if the broker* confined therneelves to legitimate trade in the sale or Hhare* and bonds on commiaeion their dividends mint indeed bcMnall. There was more demand for money, but it was freely met, and the rates were unchanged. Government Loans closed quiet at ni? e '@ll2 for the Coapon *6l; for the Registered do.; lUhitSlHtf for the old 5-20»s; for the Registered do.; for the ’W’s; for the '66’b; the'Policy; for the 10-40’*, and 99for the Registered. State and City Ixians were very qnlet, with sales of the new issue* of the latter at 100; 8 % and the old do. at Heading RaUrond was lower,- and sold Pennsvlvauia Railroad was steady At 53^' * Camden and Ainboy Railroad at 126; Mine Hill Railroad at 57#; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 56#; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 33; Elmira Railroad P;eferrcd at 4t; Cata wissa Railroad Preferred at 28#; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 23#, and Northern Ceqtfal Railroad at 43. In Canal stocks the only sale was of Lehigh Naviga tion at 47#. Bank sharea were not offered to any extent Passenger Railway shares were very dalL Second and Third Streets was Steady at 76 * Tenth and Eleventh Streets at 64; Thirteenth ana Fifteenth Streets at 19#; Spfhce and’ Pine Streets at 23; Chestnut and Walnut Streets at 46 and Hestonville at 13#. The Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company have declared a dividend of live ]>er cent; on the capital *tock of the company, payable, clear of tazen, on and after the Ist of October next. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South' Tnird street, quote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold, 144#; United States I*Bl Bonds, 111#(9111#; United States 5-20’s, 1862, 114#<$1I4#; 5-20’s, 1664,109#&1Q0#; 5-20’s. 1665, 110#<§111#; 5-20’s, Jaly, 1665, 107#£ 10S; 6-20 s, Jaly, 1867,f United States 10-40’s, 99#(499#; United States 7-30's, Ist series 7-30’s. 2d series, 3d series, 107@107.V; Compoonds, December. 1864, 118#®119#. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government tecarinee, &c., today, as follows: United States Old 020 Bonds, 114#(ail4#; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664, IC9#<4lo9#: 020 Bonds. 1865, 5-20 Bonds July, 1665,107#(^105#; 5-20 Boud*,l&67,lo7#<s 10SV; 10-40 Bonds, 99#<$99V: T 3-10 August, 106# @ln7# : 7 3-10, June, 106#(^lu7#'; T 3-10, July, 106# @lo7# ; Gold (at 12 o’clock), 144 @l44#. r Philadelphia, market** Sau kuay, Sept. 14.—Tho Flour market, alihon-'h firm, is extremely quid, the demaud beiuj; limiiad both for shipment and homo consumption. Sales of 400 barrels choice Penna. extra family for export on secret terms, 100 barrels sour at $7 25®7 50. luo bar rels Northwest extra family at $lO 75; ‘small of Penna. and Ohio new wheat extra family at sll® $l2 25, fancy at $13@14, old and new wheat extras at 75; and superfine at $7 50@8 25 *9 barrel. Kye Flour and Com Meal arc extremely quiet. Small sales of the fonner at $S 25®8 50. The demand for Wheat has fallen ofi’bnt there is no abatement iu the views of holders. Small sales of Bed at $2 20@2 40 bushel, lor lair aud prime quality, 400 bushels White at $2 75 and 2,500 bushels California at $2 75. Kye comes in slowly and com mands $1 50 bushel. Corn is dull and lower. Sales of 800 bushels yellow ut $1 35, and 2.000 bushels mixed Western $1 30@$1 32, but these figures cannot now be realized. Oats of prime quality are in good demand but common quality are dull. Sales of the former at 68(5.72 cents. In Barley Malt nothin" doing;., 5,000 bushels West -ern Burley sold at $1 50. In Groceries and Provisions not much aud no change iu prices. MARINE BUIxLETIN. RpRT OF PHILA DELPHLA—S ki*t 14 13J~iSec ifan'ne Bulletin on Sixth Page, . arrTved'thisday. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison; 24 hours from New York, witfi mdse to W M Baird & Co. Schr Helen P, Jones, 5 days from Portland, Conn, with stone to captain. Schr W Gillum, Scoville, Middletown, C:. Schr Ella Matthews, McEhvee, Cohaseet Narrows. Schr A M Lee, Dukes, Boston, Schr Jno M Brumal], Douglass, Boston. Schr T Lake, Adams, Malden. Schr Isabella Thompson, Baker, Warebain. Schr Carroll, Ackley, New York. Scnr Casper 1J eft. Shoe, New York. Schr J C Brooks, Burgess, Portsmouth, Nil. Schr W F Cox, Houck, Lynn. Schr Jus S Wutsou, Houck, Maurice River. Schr Franklin, Tice, Llillville. Schr John Compton, Childs, Providence. Schr Mary G Furr, Malloy, 4 days from Providence. AT QUARANTINE, Brig Prince Alfred, from Jamaica. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Hunter, Rogers, Providence, D S Stetson & Co. ~ ■ ■ i Brie Cuba, Snow, Genoa, (I C Van Horn. . ' ctmcr-r-rr t~> nnT\ Kriir Geo Harris, French, Biunror, WII Johns cfc Bro. ; OKLi GOOD Brijr Walter Howes, Pierce, 8.-. th, Homing! & Ilanlcr. j Schr Champion, Clark, Saco, do ! SchrThoa Civile, Scull. Providence, Westnnl Coni Co. j SfhrAVm B Thomas, Winemore, Boston, J G & G S HcpiJlier. Schr J M Hroomall, Douglass, Boston. Suffolk Coal Co, Schr J O Brooke, Durness, Boston, Itnthurmr.l &, Co. Schr Carrol), Ackley, Boston, L Aadenried & Co. ■ j Bchr'P Lake. Adams, Providence, Ilamiuet: & Neill, j Schr Vraie, llusou, Boston, do j Schr Ella Matthews, McElwce.Roxbury, do i Schr John Oommon, Childs, Dinhtou, Sinmckaou*Co. : Schr A M I.ee, Dukes, Fori Warren, US Qr Master. j Schr Isabella Thompson,Baker, Washington, Caldwgil, ] Gordon & Co. i Schr O Heft. Shoe. Frcdericktfmrt;, Va. Elakistou, i Graeff&Co. 1 Schr Franklin. Tice, Millville, WII Johns'* Bro. IffgP- POST LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. OFFICE. —= I JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, pHii.ATHSLrniA, Pa., Be|)t..l*l; 18*37. • . Tbo nmily I'or Uavfinft, Cuba, pur Hto&iuAliip Bturn ami AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, otripi'B, will duo Atthln oflloo on TUESDAY September I tfiVW c,#ckA,M - - I NEW YORK.® HENRY H. BINGHAM, V. M. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1867. THIRD EDITION. FROM THE WEST. 'Further Indian Reports. St. Lons, Sept. 14.—An Omaha despatch says a telegram from the Special Agent at Fort Lara mie reports that one hundred aud seventy lodges of the Northern Arrapahocs, under Little oiler to surrender If the Government will protect them and feed their families. Orders have been issued to accept tbo'terms. A Salt Lake train was attacked, some days since, on the Big Laramie river. The men cor rolcd their wagons and defeated the Indians, with a loss qf several killed. A fight occurred on the 28th nit., between some L’tca and Arrapahoe Indians, in which ten of the latter were killed. Thp Cheyennes and Arrapahocs were in the Middle Park. A band of Indiuns recently made a raid on Mora, New Mexico, killed three men and carried away five hoys, and drove otT a lot of stock. The same night they stole fifty or sixty ..mules..... .1 a „ • . The Peace Commissioners arc to leave Omaha to-day for North Platte to meet Spotted Tall, and thence they will go to Julcsbnrg and Denver, and will.be at Fort Lamed on October 13th, to meet Lhe-Southern Indians. NbW York, Bept. 14.—Arrived Steamers Deutschland, from BremeD, and City of Wash ington, from Liverpool. Qi;ki:k<;, Sept. 14. —The steamships Moravian and Damascus sailed to-day for Liverpool, and the St. Patrick for Glasgow. Piin.Ai>Ki.i-iiiA Stkam Tens.— A trial trip came oil' yesterday of the Bpeed and powers of the two monster side-wheel steam tugs, owned by Messrs. H. and J. M. Flannagan, for service with the rest of their licet, upon the Mississippi river. The number is now swelled to tcn,,most of which are of capacity sufficient to tow’the-largest mep chanimenr The value of tjrese steamers is very hv their speed, which, on the trial triii, without' any extraordinary exertion, was frilly seventeen miles per hour. The boats are. named, respectively, the Achilles and the' Thomas A. Morgan. The engines of the for mer are one thousand horse power. mid of" the latter about eight hundred. The hosts are now awaiting the ab.ilemenc of the yellow fever at New Orleans, when they will pro ceed to take theirplacc in the line, of which CapL Edwin A. Yorke, formerly of this city, Is now in charge. But for the startling reports concerning the epidemic now raging in the Crescent city, the Eteamers- would have been by this time far on their way to the southward. "The steamers will -how to the shipping trade Of New Orleans that cannot he excelled in the building of vessels of any kind, and that Philadelphia en terprise and comity will give them command of ample and satisfactory-facilities for coming up and returning from the Gulf. 1 I’liHa.delpliia Stock ExcUangc, AFTEK I!OARI>e. SSPO City Cs new lee 7 ,; 4-2 sir I.eh Nav stk Is 47-g £OO do c 100’jl sOshMinehillll .17if .WOO Read Cs ’7O 07 -1200 eh Head R b3O 81 % 12 ill Pcnna R Its 33’;i200sh dtf b3O Its 51 shCamA AmR 126. V :200 sh ' do 81.31 20 sh Morris Cn pf 97 I ' BULLETIN. SAILED. Steamship Tonawanda. Capt Jennings, sailed at 8 o'clock this morning, from Spruce street wharf, for Savannah, with a foil freight and the following cabin passengers: Mr J L Husband, Dr LA Falligant, Mr J L Britton, Mrs I. Miller, Captain Nicholas King, Mrs Gargle, Miss Ellen Gargle, Mr James Lannahan, Mr W Miller, Mr Gilbert McDonald and Mr Geo Taylor. Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, sailed from Wilmingtom, N'C. yesterday at 4 AM. for this port. Steamer Ferit, Delanoy, from Galveston, at N York yesterday. 1 a Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, hence at St Thomas 3d Inst, dlsch’g, fot Tnrks Island. Bark Nonautnm, Kingman, from Calcutta April 24, at New York yesterday. Bark Clifton, Gavet, cleared at Baltimore yesterday for Rio Janeiro. Bark Foremingen (Dan), I been, 47 days from Rio Janeiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee*. Bark Warren (Br), AverlU, cleared at New York yesterday for Montevideo. BriirßlaryC Coroery, Comcry, from Swan Island for this port, sailed from Fort Monroe I2th inst. Brig 0 C Clary, Bryant, hence for ManzaniUa,pa£sed by Turks Island Sstb nit Schrs J S Hewetc, Foster; 31 E Rankin, Crosby'; M S Lewis, Lewis; W Paxeon, Shaw; A Bacon, Case; C S Edward*. Haley; L 8 Levering, Corson; Emma Axnsdeu. Smith, and M H Stockham, Cordery, hence at Boston yesterday. Schr Rescue, Kelley, cleared at Boston yesterday for this port. Schr Ontara, Huntley, hence at Boston 12th inst. Schrs J J Little, Little, and Gilbert Greon, Weatcott, hence for Lynn, at Holmes’ Hole I2th Inst, and Bailed again I2tb. Schr J B Myers, Elwood, hence at New Bedford I2th instant. Schr Lottie Beard, Perry, sailed from Newport 11th inst. for thia port.' Schr Annie May, May, sailed from Marblehead 10th inst. for this port. Schrs American Eagle, Shaw, and E A Conklidg, Daniel*, sailed from Providence 12th inst. for this port. Schrs Guet, Roanoke, A E Saffurd, and Wave, sailed from Norwich 12th inst. for this port. LOOKING GLASSES QUALIT Y . EVERY NOVELTY IN AT THE JLOWEBT POSSIBLE JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, 816 CHESTNUT STBEET, LEA & PERRINS’ i WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PKONOVNCED BY am Connoisseurs M TO HE THE SAUCE” tNUAPFLIOAMJC TO ! EVERY VARIETY ' OF DISH. The eucccas of this most delicious -and unrivaled condi ment having cap,Red many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to S‘purious Qmiixmndß % the Puuua is rexpect fully and earnestly requested to see that tho names of LEA & PERRINB Are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by ocHwAiilyl® 2:4-5 O’Olools. BY TELEGRAPH. Imliian Affair*. of SteiLiners. CITY BULLETIN. MEMORANDA. OF THE VEBY BEST STYLE PRICES. CELEBRATED MEDICAL GENTLE, MAN a MADRAS, to hlf Brother at Wouokbtkb. May. 1851, ‘Tell LEA * PEK. KINS that their SAUCE ifl highly es teemed in India, and is. in my opinion.tho most palatable as well as the most wholesome SAUCE that Is made. M FALL OPENING. LATEST NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. TABLE COVERS, EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEBLE-WORK. 0 - STRIPED TERRYS, CRIMSONS, GREENS, DEARS, WITH GOLD AND' PURPLE, Designs entirely new, and believed to bj among tho most beautiful yet imported. REPS, In pure, *olid colorp, and of apodal qunlily. SILK TERRYS, IN COLORS OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY. I. E. WALRAVENV MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Wfbfgtocttll the attention of invcatorH to the many advantage? of tbuKc Bonds over any othera now oflVTing. Thf-y are the only Bond? where agreement to pay pnnei pal and inti rest ip gold in binding in.law. ' "We offer thorn for nalu at D 5, and accrued interest from July Ist. in currency. Govermnenti* taken in Exchange 'at from 12 to 18 per cent, difference, according to the issue. BO WEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, . 14-imrps GENERAL AGENTS. 1 186T. FALLAN^2 VINTER : 186 T. FUR HOUSE, • * (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned invito the attention of the Ladice to their large etock of Fure, conaiating of MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS, <eo.. IS RUSSIAN SARLF, HUDSON’S BAY' SABLE, !' MINK SABLE. ROY’AL ERiirNE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, &C,, all of the latest styles, ji SUPERIOR FINISH, and at reaeonablo prices. ' f Ladiefl in ze onming will find handsome articles in PER SIENNES and SIMIAS, the latter a moet beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ItOBES, and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. I 7 A. K. & F. K, WOMRATH, 417 Arch. Streeti sell 4m rp | ; CHARLES L. HALE, (late Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams) NO. 831 ARCH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN TUB CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Bel4-th tf rp i EDWARD P. KELLY, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STBEET. S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO. E. HARPUR, . Chronometer and Watch-mailer, Respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has removed from over Messrs. Bailey & Co.’s, 819 Chest nut street, to r Where he intends to keep on hand a supply of first quality WatcheS'ChronometerStClocks, Ladies’ and Gents' Gold Chains, Beals, Keys, Ac. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderisl Transits. Especial attention riven t c repairing Watches.. jy&Uhn rp* CHAMBERS & CATTELU 32 N. THIRD STREET, 'HOT AM) GERMAN CALF AND RIP SKINS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, EXTRACT aul-3m rps_ INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. * MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. f Vulcanized Machino Bolting, Stoam Packing, Car Springs, Hose, Boots. Shoes. Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggist* and Stationer’s articles, and every description of Rubber fjrv'xi", H*?d PHfn.fl, at aHmc * LA!:,iE STOCK op RICHARD U3VICK. ; ' 1 apA-fimrr? WEAVER & CO. j NEW CORDAGE FACTORY* , <-Xr’ NOW IN FULL OPERATION. TAILOR, Juirt received, a large itock of| CHOICE FALL GOODS. WILL MOVE OCTOBER Ist TO REMOVAL. 407 Chestnut Street, IMPORTERS OF HEP Ai¥D OAR SOLE I.EATHEB. No. 83 N. WATER and 28 N. PEL. avenne FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. A COPPERHEAD STORY DEFIED. FROM NEW BEDFORD. Tlie "Whale Fishery. Eeport From the Whaling Fleet. Suffering and. Loss of Life. Front Washington. [Special Despatch to tho Evening Bullotin.l Washington* September 14.— The Administra tion organ this morning contradicts, by the au thority of.the President, the story of the Boston Post that orders will be issued for the reopening of registration in the Southern States. Chief .Justice Chase has returned. The-President will go to Antietam on Monday, thciGtb ... The WhaleFisheryi [Special Despatch to Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] 'New Bkdpoiio, Mass., Bcpt. 14.— The whaling bark Pioneer, Captain Jloxie. which arrived here to-day from Cumberland Inlet, November G, re ports that the fleet wintered about half-way up the Inlet, and, owing to the prevalence of southeast winds, wbicli packed the ice close, they were unable during the summer to get further up, where the the whales were more plentiful. The Scotch steamers tried for three weeks, in vain, to get through the padk? \Vhcn_ the ice broke up in the spring the George and Mary and Georgia were somewhat damaged in rudders, .fee. . During the winter the crew, of the bark Concorttia camped on a float near the shore, and at one time their lint was buried by an .avalanche for two hours, killing George Beebe, of New London, and breaking the leg of a Ger mhn named Frank. The Concordia had also lost the steward, a native «f the Cape de Verde Islands. The Llovd Saltoun, of Peterhead, had two men frozen to death, and the Clara, of the f an.e port, lost two men by scurvy. BARK OF THE REPUBLIC m AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, Jewph T. Bailey, Samuel A. BiaphamdOegood Welßh,W Nathan nilk?, Edward B. Ome, [Frederic A.Hoyt Benj. Rowland. Jr.JWilUam Ervien, IWm. H. Rhawn, vm. H. KBAWI Late C( JOS. P. MUMFOH myKltf Bp4 Late THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. THE WESTERN HALF OF THE Great Nalional Trunk Line Aoross the CONTINENT, Being constructed with the AID AND SUPERVISION OP THE UNITED BTATEB GOVERNMENT, is destined to be one of the most important and valuam.t: railroads >iH tuk world, as it is the sole link of communication be* tween the Pacific Coast and. the Great Interior Basin, and the 4 PRINCIPAL PORTION OF THE MAIN STEM LINE BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS.—The present western term inns is at Sacramento, on tho navigable waters of the Pacific: but it will ultimately extend from San Francisco acroer the richest and most populous parts of California, Nevada and Utah, contiguous to all the great Mining Re gions of the Fur West. The Company are authorized to continue their line eastward until it shall meet and con* nect with the roads now building east of the Rocky Mouriuin rftn<rcs. ’ . Assuming that they w*il) build and control half the entire distance between Sun Francisco and the Missouri river, as now seems probable, the United States will have In vested Id the completion of 866 miles $28,592,000, or at the average rate of $85,000 per mile—not including an abso lute grunt of 10,000,000 acres of the Public Lands. By becoming a joint investor in the magnificent enterprise, and hv waiving its first lien in favor of tho First Mortgago Bondholders, tuk Gknkual Government, in f.fff.ot, INVITES TUK 00-Oi’KKATION OK ITUVATR CAPITALISTS, and has carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary contingencies. • The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all tho privileges, grants und subsidies conferred by the Acta of Congress upon the other parts of the through line, and haß, in addi tion. several special, exclusive advantaged applicable only to tho Western Half. , I, The Company has received from the Stato and chief cities of California, in money, credit and valuable propcrtu % icorth.over $3,000,000 in gold, in ad dition to the full benefit of the Government subsidy. 11. The hardest and costliest part qf it* construction had 60 n mccedsfullu overcome within tho first 150 miles. ‘’ln a few weeks the tmek will be completed entirely ncro-B the Siena Nevada?, after which progress to Salt Lake v ill be easy nHd rapid. , . 111. The local business alone of this road establises Its complete financial success, independently of tho vast through traffic which must pass over It Tho gross earnings for the mouths of June and July, upon the 94 miles then open for business, were upwards of $297,000 in gold; of which t'vur-jifthH were net earn IV. It caii have no competition, but will carry, beside its own lucrative local traffic, the whole volume of through business which is shared among ita Eastern connections nud their branches. V. The road lies wholly in territory yielding the precious metals, and ita revenues are collected in win.- Ita rates for trans ortation aro very advantageous. bring more titan three times ♦heae of rouda lying oast of it; and tho ratio of operating cxj>euses is uiss than 25 per cent, nf the orossearninos. , _ VI. In consequence of the aid it receives from theG on* eral Government, from the State of California, and from municipal corporations, tlio annual interest ob ligations which the Company aro called upon to as sume arc verv light. The net earnings upon nn av ernge of ab«ut 76 miles, in 186*5, were nearly three time* the. amount of annual interest liabilities to be ■ assumed in bvildiny it, and were $235,000 mare than the annual interest on the entire amount of First ap»7-lyr» Mcrtoaae Hands which the Company can issue upon the first 160 mites. . The ikmvpany offer for sale, through tie, their First Mortgage. Thirty Year, Six Per Cent, Coupon.. Bonds, IMneiral aud Interest payable in gold coin, in Now York city. They are in sums of $l,OOO each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached, and are selling, for the present at f*s per cent, aud accrued Interest from July Ist added, in currency, at which rate they yield nearly N ine per Cent, upon the Investment These Bonds, au thorized by Act of Congress, are issued only as the work progresses, and to the same nmount only as the Bonds granted by the Government; .and represent, in all cases, th ojirst. lien upon a‘completed, equipped, and' productive railroad, in which have been invested Government sub sidies, stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earning*, etc., and which is worth more than three times the amount of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon It. The arret rnent of this Company to pay principal and in terest of their Bonds in coin, being nmdo under the Spe cie Contract Law of California, authorizing and en forcing contracts to pay gold, is Ic/jaUy bindino, unlike similar agreement* made by companies in States whore no such legislative sanction exists. In those important particular* the Securities of the Cen tral Pacific Company offer an unusual di'oree ofsitjety, sUihiiitu and profit am-lined. Tin: Fiubt Moutoaoe Bonus of this Comfavv are destined to- occupy a prominent place among rIRHI CLASB SECURITIES in the money markets of this country and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly sought for, aud anxiously dealt in hereafter, at rates materirlly in advance of the price at which they are now offered. iiaving carefully investigated the resources, proguss, and prospects of the road, and the management oi trio Company’s affairs, we cordially recommend these Honda to Trustees, Executors, Institution*, and other* as an eim ncntlv sound, reliable and remunerative Jorui <\j pet ina 'lU'nthivestvienf. „ ... . *„ •,„♦*.,» ■p- Convorsimiß of Government Securities into Pa cific. First Mortgage Bonds now «bout TAvelvoTer Contrrtdvantagerwith tue-same rate or ‘"koi-f ftlo by Banks ami Hankow "f. SCI iptivo Pamphlets andvxx/ll ob 1 Ufid ’ aud by Bankers and Benlers iu Government’’hmuMob. and Fi , lianclal Agents of the C. K R• R. Co., • ho 6 Nhhs«ii s reef. N. Y. n !|i, -All k : mlH nf Oovornim'Ut.iW'iiritics Rought and SnlA* ami Accounts of Bunkß, Bankon) and otbi'W n reived oil fuyoraWe twins. i roiisM~S>RßioN aSd w domestic Waif* BROWN- STOUT AND CIDEKS. , f, | 1; ’ iili AN, 2J> Tear street, below Third and Walnut -A' braH to call attention to Ills largo and varied stock Sf roods now «■ hand, embracing AVincs of all grades, aninmmt which aro pome vary choice sherries ami clareta; Bmi dh ■ all qnalltlcß and different vintages; Whiskies, feme very old and aunorior; Scotch aud English Altw and Hrmei/smnt, together with Jordan's CJolobratnd ionic ■ Ale. so eytcnpively used by tamilie.-N ptvviricmns, iu- T (Sder! U Ci ab U 'Mir>« Champagne and Sweat Cider, of dualities unsurpassed. Theeo goods aro furufehed inpaokj ases'of all sizes, and will 1)6 delivered, free oi cost, in all parts nf thinffty. ■ _1 n,f ARKINO WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER. iVI inn. Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M A TOa itY, IKK) 'Filbert street. 3:30 O’Oloote. NATIONAL PHILADELPHIA. 91,000,000. . President, ihier of the Central national Bank. ID, Cashier, of the Philadelphia atonal Bank. Q.ENTJINE WATER-FROOF 'CLOAKING,, Genuine Water-Proof Cloaking, $1 60. ' ; • Genuine-Water-propf Cloaking, $t - f , ; . . j. C. STRAWBRIDOE & CO., N. W. eorher EIGHTH andMAßKETßtriietK • 12*2 CENT CAUCOE8 ’ FAST COLORS. 16 cent Calicoef. new fall stylnat • , •, lScemcdeghntfall styles Chintzes. J. C. STRAWBItIDGE & CO. 2QQ p CS. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERF.S, 1 • All-wool, 87 cents, 90 eenla, SI, and $1 14. per yard. J. €!. STRA WBKIDGE & CJO, rQ CENT BLACK ALPACAS, CHEAP. 50 cent Figured Alpacas. 75 cent heavy Alpaca Poplin*. Colored Poplin Alpacas. J. C. STRAWBRIDOE A CO. |2 BLACK SILKS, VERT CHEAP. ta 25 Black Silks, gold edge. 3 26 Black Gios Grains, a bargain, J. C. STRAWBRIDOE A CO. 0171 CENT FRENCH CHINTZES, FALL Oi 2 STYLES. 87X French Cilnchamn. __ t ,J. U STRAWBRIDOE A CO. „*| CASE, FLANNELS; *2O GENTS. 1 case Canton Flannels, 25 cents. * t 1 care Canton Flannels, 28 cents. 1 cane Canton HanneK3l cents. _ ; Buyers for Hotels. Boarding-houses, Public Instiintione and Private Families, will do well to call and exaintoe our immenpe stock and extremely low prices. Many ox th(j above roods we are offering nt lees than importer** and manufacturers* prices. All goods warranted as represented. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. N. W. eor. Eighth and Market, Philada. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. 1,000 Pairs Blankets. We now offer for sale one thousand pairs fine Bed Blan kets, purchased for cash during the early summer, fc greatly reduced prices. We will Bell a good sound Blanket for less price than* soiled or damaged ones are sold for. All-wool Blankets,- $3 per pair. Good size wool Blankets, $4 per pair. Fine all-wool Blankets, $4 50 per pair. Large size Blankets, $6 to $6 50'per pair. Very large Blankets, $6 oOto $8 50por pair. 200 FAIRS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BLANKETS' WILL BE SOLD AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. NOW 19 THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD BLANKET FOR A SMALL SUM OF MONEY. J. C. STRAWBRIDOE & CO., scl2-3t rpt N. W. Cor. EIGHTH and MARKET 3te. RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh" Street, IMPORTERS OF WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, - ' ’ AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Wltlcb they offer to the trade at greatly reduced prices. HEAVY LINEN SHEETINGS. ' <f Just opened, an invoice of the HEAVY SHEETINGS' which gavo bo mnch satisfaction to our customers last season. Wo have then! now in the various widths and PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. ee7-3mrps * Mj V a? % Fourth and Arch. - Will open to-day for Fall Stiles, Silk Faced Bibbed Poplins, All wool Bibbed t'oplins, Bismarck Poplins, all grades, t Pirn’s celebrated Irish Top ine, w New styles of Richest Plain bilks imported. Corded 81lks o/alTgradea, New »ty»ea of Fall Silk* MIIAWJ fcbAci, Ac. —Margot Shawls, ordeiedaryles, ; New styles Shawls, long and square, Bobcsof elaborate designs. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO„ 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Tall Trade,fn)l Jlneo » Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers, Toweliners, Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens. L. O. H diets, Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, ~~ Veils, Quilts, ladies’,[Gents’ and Children’s Under IWear, Embroideries, Nets,': Ribbons, (fee. The above will bo sold at tho lowest New York j rjcce, aud on the Tnwfc RdvKntaßtJOiifl tenne. ltepreeentcd by B. Story. T. STEWART BROWN, B.IX Corner ot - , '~D''Bl FOTJETH and CHESTNUT STB. Iljjil., ■■■JLJBB ' MANUFACTORY « TRUNKS, VAIiISES, afjd BAGS Bui table lot Sttttptia (Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT BT.) auSl-a tilth 3m rp
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