PITHINESS NOTICES. neVv styles fall clothing Hjrfy SrvLfcp Falx. Clothimj Nkw B'nu# Pa ix Clothino Boccivino Daily. Rcccivino Dailu, Bcccicino Dailu. Svmmtr Woods itcsino cut at tcru lota rates. Haifssav belutten l BENNETT & CO*» /VIA and > Towxr Bui, Sixth Sts. 3 818 Market Btkiit, And too Broadway, New York. urvm.. llK r»nvmi.imi7pnrßP<!f!EllT ■K=Fbcale _ ** overstrung plangs, , „ . Acknowledged to be the beet, London UgMang Street Awards In America received, MELODLUaNd and second-hand pianos. , vtmMh jyffi-m w e-Smg Ware rooms. 723 Arch st, below Eighth. KINDT A MANZ’S UNSUjtPA Hvfl Agraph Pian»e, celebrated /or thcir tone, ■weetneaa and durability. Over 900 Bold intbia city. Only for aale by A. BCHERZER. Abo. other Organa and Me fea »wh rtrept. anai-lm 4P4.. EVENING BULLETIN. moil day, September IC, IS6T. XHIi JVDICIAI' QUESTION. | , One of the most important questions to be i decided at the next election is the judicial one. j There are two vacancies to be filled. The j place of Judge Ludlow, in the Common Pleas, and that of Chief Justice Woodward, in the Supreme Court. For both of these important judgeships the Republican party jias put-first classlmen into nominations. As‘a successor j to Judge Ludlow, the Hon, M. Russell Thayer j is proposed, and, as yet, the bitterest Copper- I heads have failed to make an objection to him. The only ground upon which Judge Ludlow’s : re-election is urged is the fact that he has j served one term already. Had the Republi- ; can party put up an unknown, inferior, or, j in any way, unsuitable candidate, this point j would have been a good one. But j they have done just the reverse. They present for the vacant judgeship a gentle man who is in all respects the equal of the Democratic candidate, and in some his superior. Mr. Thayer, will make an abler judge even than Judge Ludlow. Respect able as is the personal character, and high as may be the professional attainments of his adversary, the Republican candidate is the best man for the vacant position. No man stands higher at the Philadelphia bar and no one will more adorn the‘Philadelphia bench. Two candidates are offered to the people, the one a Democrat, deeply interested in and committed to the principles of his party; the other a Republican, equally interested in and, • committed to the principles of his party.. A" loyal, high-minded, honor able gentleman; an able lawyer; of mature and sober judgment; of pure charac ter; highly honored and esteemed by all who have ever heard of his name, or read his pa triotic record. Between these two gentlemen "we are called upon to choose, and there can be not hesitation about the duty of every loyal Republican. The whole weight of preference, and the whole obligation of public duty must be in favor of Mr. Thayer, and so it will appear at the ballot-box. In the Supreme Court case, the desperation of the Copperhead Democracy has driven it to the invention of a new dogma on which to base an opposition to the Republican candi date. The sole charge against Judge Wil liams is that he was bom in New England; It is true that this new crime in the Democratic calendar was atoned for, twenty-five years ago, by a removal to Pennsylvania. It is true that Judge Williams is one of the ablest, purest and most eminent jurists in the State. But what can compensate for a man’s being born in Connecticut? The utter silliness of the objection to the Republican candidate is the best confession the Copperheads could possi bly make, They know the gravity of the objections to Judge Sharswood. They know ■ that the people appreciate the danger -of placing any person on the Supreme Bench, Tainted with the pestilent heresies to which Iheir candidate is unfortunately committed, and they know the unblemished record of Judge Williams. They can find no fault with him personally, professionally or politically, and so they are driven to the last extreme.of puerility, and are shouting from one end of the State to another: “Beware of Judge Williams! He was bom in Connecticut!” Hitherto it has been held that there is no event in a man’s life for which he is so utterly irresponsible as lfis birth. But hereafter, ac cording to the new Copperhead dogma, every man is to be made answerable for the place of his nativity. The new motto of the De mocracy is—“ Show me de spot whar you was bom!” These two important judicial offices are to be filled at the October elections. Let no true Republican, loving his country and anxious for the. great issues which are yet unsettled, hesitate in his choice. “Place none but Republicans on guard is the safe and sure rule, until the great work of the Republican party is finished, and the safety and honor of the nation secured. PHILADELPHIA TAXABLES. The New York World of Friday copies a i statement of the white male taxables of this city, which proves that the voting list ; has increased to the “immense number of ; The World then asserts that this, j at the ratio ot one voter to six inhabitants, ' would make the present population of this ; city 75)7,805, while that of New York is i “unquestionably a million,'’ and yet at the ! last election but n:t, r>Br, votes were polled in i that city. .“Will the Tribune ” it says, ! “which talks so much about.illegal voting in j Democratic New York, please' to account for I the 132,068 voters in Radical Philadelphia ?” 1 It is unnecessary here to attempt to demon- 1 strate the well-known fact that the popula tion of this city is much larger than the above estimate, and still greater than that' of New York. The aim of the above article is to prove that the Republican party in this city has carried the election in the past by illegal voting. But the World goes just lar enough to make the charge utterly ridic ulous. According to its estimate Philadel phia casts . just 42.;!i0 more votes than she is entitled to, which would certainly indicate most extraordinary ballot-box stuffing, it it were true That it is not and cannot be, is evident to every intelligent man whether he is, or is not familiar with our.politics. A” fraud of such *■ an extensive character could not remain un detected for an hour. Doubtless there has been illegal voting in this city. Only a few days ago,i*t the time of the. delegate elections, rumor had it that a certain Democratic Alder- | man had sixteen carriages. employed in con veying his friends from poll to poll,- that they bright put into practice the good old Demo cratic principle of votingearly and often. But the most strenuous exertion on his part and that of his friends could hardly stuff 40,000 illegal votes into the boxes. If the inference . I drawn by the World was correct, it would, ' at any rate, only account for the fact that the I Republican majority is <lO,OOO less than it j ough t to be. THE NATIONAL UNION CLIJII. The several divisions of the great party of the Republic are rapidly moving up to the front, and taking their positions in line, in readiness for the battle of the ballot-box. On Saturday the “Grand Army of the Republic” reported for duty. The soldiers have again taken the field and have declared their un wavering devotion to the principled which carried them triumphantly through the rebel lion. On the same evening' the National Union Club, second to none in its wide-spread influence, announced itself as thoroughly en listed for the new campaign in a series of earnest resolutions, ringing with the old, steadfast determination to maintain a true Republicanism at liome and in the Capital ot the Nation. The National .Union .Club 1?. fully alive to the responsibilities of the occa sion, and it has taken hold of the canvass with an energy and spirit that is the sure presage of success. On Wednesday, the more stately, but not less powerful and patriotic Union League, will open its part in the campaign, and rally its thousands of friends to the support of the Union Republican ticket. Thus the contest begins with the old enthusiasm that has given us\oub oft-repeated victories in Phila delphia. It only needs that the intelligent, substantial, (decent voters of Philadelphia be aroused to a sense of the gravity of the issues before them, to insure the same sweeping verdict against a disloyal Democracy, which has made' Philadelphia first on the roll of the loyal cities of the Republic. WANTED-A MILiIIIA. It is rather discreditable to Philadelphia that so little attention is paid to the organiza tion and support of a creditable militia force here, and that so little interest is felt in those regiments which already exist. If the neces sity for a welj disciplined militia was not suf ficiently obvious prior to the late war, the well-known fact that the regiments in this city not only formed an admirable nucleus around which to rally the volunteers who offered themselves at that time, but also fur nished some, of the most skillful officers to the army, proves it beyond question. The later organizations of State militia which were called into service at the time of the Antietam and Gettysburg invasions, also did good and valiant service, which was only not more highly appreciated because the' operations of the regular army absorbed the entire attention of the people. These latter have, with but one exception, entirely disap peared, and the ancient regiments are only kept together, in skeleton shape, by the spirit and liberality of the members. The fault rests in a great measure with the people. There is no sympathy among them with any movement in behalf of the forma tion of militia regiments. Indeed, the general sentiment is deprecatory of it, and those who are resolute enpugh to don a uniform and parade through the streets have to face a certain amount of ridicule and contempt. New York city has a militia force which numbers nearly ten thousand well-drilled and equipped men, and the citizens feel a pride and an interest in them. Philadelphia probably could not muster one thousand men by combining all of the existing organizations. Our militia laws are in most respects admirable, hut they are not enforced, and if they were, they have the single but fatal fault that they throw the whole burden of expense for uniforms, armories and incidentals upon the individual members. Very few men can be found who are enthusiastic enough to spend their money in sustaining memberships, the only privilege of which is exemption from jury duty, especially when they have to face the sneers of the whole community. It is necessary that the people should give the militia their hearty sympathy, and that the State should- aid them pecuniarily. Governor Geary is a military man, and may be sup posed to feel some interest in the matter. He has an opportunity now to do a good work in reorganizing^the militia of this city and State* and the sooner he embraces it the better it will be, for nobody knows how soon such a force may be needed. It may not be known to-the Board of ffebool Controllers, and the sectional boards that persons residing outside of this city are having their children educated here at the expense of our tax-payere. There is strong reason to believe that a number of wealthy men living in Montgomery county, in the vicinity of Norristown and Conshohocken, send their children into the city every day, to attend our public schools aud the High School. The facilities afforded by the Dela ware ferry boats, some years ago, induced the residents of Camden to indulge in this dishonest practice, and now it seems that the close communication with the city by means of the Norristown Railroad affords the same opportunity to Pennsylvanians. However desirable it may be to extend the.blessings of education to the people, it can hardly be regarded as just that our tax-payers should.be compelled to educate the children of those who bear no portion of the burden of ex pense. The law expressly prohibits it, and j those who send their children not only i violate the law, but they must be guilty 1 of falsehood and misrepresentation in order to procure admission to the schools. Whether the moral effect upon the minds of the.chil dren, caused by a knowledge of the facts, will be counterbalanced by the learning which they obtain, is a cpiestion which the parents will do well to ask themselves. We think that a childVho obtains an education through fraud on the part of its parents, is more likely to be made a dangerous member of society than if it had grown up in ignorance. There can be no 'excuse on the ground of the poverty of the parents. Montgomery county has good public schools, which might be im proved if the wealthy and influential men of THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1867. the county would give them their influence and support, and nearly all who steal the school ing for their children from the city of Philar delphia of the’ wealthier classes. We hope an investigation of this matter will be mademt an early day. The leading Copperhead daily came out with an article in its issue of Saturday, making an earnest appeal to the Democracy to vote against the Radical ticket because its success would jend to the education of the negro and the bettering- of his ‘condition, and white workingmen would have him to compete with in the various departments of industry. White mechanics and laborers are, therefore, strongly urged to look to their own interests by so casting their votes that the colored race shall be kept in ignorance and helplessness! We are not going to discuss this ineffably mean-proposition any more than we would discuss a kindred plan to forbid Irishmen or Germans learning trades lest they might come in competition with American operatives. It a Republican newspaper would utter such a contemptible appeal to its readers as the shameful article we refer to, it would be kicked out of doors by every right-minded main, and serve It right. The Copperhead oracles presume largely upon the ignorance, prejudice and meanness of the rank aijd file. It is hardly to be supposed .that any intel ligent man will be deceived by the present assumption of love for the soldiers on the part of the Democratic party, into the belief that the leaders of that party are sincere in their protestations. Virtuous indignation against the Republicans because, through the differences of the soldiers themselves, they did not present military men for the suffrages of the people,comes with very bad grace from the party that not only reviled and insulted the soldiers during the war, but refused to permit them to vote while in the army. No soldier with any self-respect can vote with the men who tried to disfranchise him while he was fighting for the salvation of the coun try, and who, moreover, by their persistent efforts in behalf of treason, prolonged the war, and are thereby directly responsible for all the blood that was shed during the latter years of the rebellion. r , In the estimation of many persons the fall of the year is much the most pleasant time for travel- where the object is recreation and sight seeing. The atmosphere is rarely oppressive, and the changing hues of the foliage give a pe culiar beauty to American forest scenery that is possessed by none other in the world. There is abundant room at hotels / that are crowded at mid-summer, and to those who enjoy hunting and fishing, the season has its- decided advan tages. The series of excursions arranged by the Camden & Amboy Railroad Company, and which have become so popular, enable tourists to reavh the most interesting points in the north and east on easy terms and with great economy of time. Mr. J. W. Gore, -No. 828 Chestnut street, is the General Ticket Agent. Extensive Sale of Real Estate and Stocks, to-morrow, at the Exchange. See Thomaa & Sona’ advertisements and pamphlet cataloguea. DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken omamenta, and other nrticlea of (.tines. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, <tc. No heating re qciired of the article to he mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for uae. b fi OWNING , stllt!on , r , te7*tf 139 South Eighth street, two doorw ah. Walnut. F RENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.’ French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver, goa South Eleventh street. •yNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly •tamped. ; myiil-4p-ly K' M’CALLA’S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTHAND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST-. NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AN6 CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Yonr Patronage Solicited. ]el3-tf4pj HWARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and enay-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in aU the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-office. eel3-lyrp BFALL STYLE HATS. n THEO. H. M’CALLA II ■* At'His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 864 CHEBTNLT street. UARDINE BOX SCISSORS AND OPENERS, OF o rdvdi-aI oatterns. These may also be used for opening Duft ciS For sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, lie. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Btrcet. below Ninth. o YOU WANT A NICE LOOKING-GLASS FOR P,frier, Dining-room or Kitchen? REIMER 4; CO manufacturers, is the place, 624 Arch street. Walnut, Gilt and Rosewood Moldings, wholesale and retail. IJATENT AND COPPER SOLDERING IRONS, AND A Solder for closing up Fruit Cans, or repairing of Tin ware, and several kinds of Can-Openers lor sale by TRI’IIAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, betow Ninth. _ • TV OI FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AND PHOTO -11 Miniatures, perfect gems, by REIMER, Becond street, above Green. Six Curds or one large Picture *1; 12 For rotypes 60 cent*. " A SHIVERING SPELL OF WEATHER MAY RE- A mind you that we sell Isinglass or Mica for Stove Doors, Sheet Zinc, cut in j ieccs to suit; Dixon’s Carburet of Iron (a superior article), and other stove polishes; scuttles, shovels,tongs,pokerß, door springs, Ac. TRUMAN A 811 AW, No. 886 (Eight Thirty-five) Market atreet,bclow Ninth. PHOTOGRAPHS, LIFE-LIKE AND NATURAL,If ADE by B. F. REIMER, No. 624 Arch street. One Photo- Miniature ®1; six Cards or one largo Picture $L CAD IKONS, IRONING BOARDS, AT W. It. KERN’S O House-Furnishing Store, No. 261 (two hundred and fi(ty-one) North Nintli street t CONTJtALTO BINGEK DEB.IKES TO OBTAIN A position in a church choir. Address "Contralto," at this office. sulh-3t} M KBKNOUU — f SEAMSTRESS, No. 1013 South TweUtk street. , Sewing M&rhine work taken in und delivered promptly. * eel3-(?trpS A LADY EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING THE J\_ English branched, Muhlc, Drawing. Painting and Em broidery, deairea a aituution to teach. lleat reforencea given. Addreaa A. T. S., Kvjjninh Bpllktin Olhce. ee!6 tit* loca GET YOUR HAIRCUT RY FIRST-CLASS IODI . Hair Cuttera at KOFF’B Saloon. Shave and Hath, 25 cent*. Children'll Hair Cut. 125 Exchange l'lace. Open Sunday morning, It" JGO TO OSTKOftPS BOOT AND SHOE .t > STOKE, 635 South FIFTH street, below Bhlppcu. Cheapest priroo goods in the city. au2l»3roS Marking with indelible ink, embroider ing. Braiding, Stamping, die, WALL PAPERS. 10, 12* AND 15 CENTS PEK PIECE, gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window shades, jfel, *2 and $3, with fixture*, manufactured all sizes. * JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, 1U33 Spring (harden street. Below Eleventh INOIA KUmiEH STEAM 1 Packing lloae, &c. , . Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose. Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Headquartere, GOODYEAH’S, 308 Chestnut street, South side. N. 8,-We have a Now aud Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hone, very cheap, to which the attention of tho public its called. XTOTICK TO THE TRADE.—JUST RECEIVED, A XN very largo aud choice aanortmont of h,tuple and fancy Htationery, selected by Mr. HENRY CUIIEN in the prin cipal European citieu. s 607 CHESTNUT Htreot. Philadelphia. OTOREKEKPEItS (JAN ORT/WN TitEBEST OF OWruppeiu.'and hlbo tsell their old Papcra, at HUNTER’S. »118 Jn.yue etrect auUOlmrp} ' POINT BREEZE PARK, THURSDAY Sept. 19th, 1807. Match, #2OO. Milo huatn. bent :i in sto harurnn; good day and truck* Ilorm.’H to start at 3.'-£ o'clock J\ M. W. CARBON names blk.in. VICTORIA. '/ • OWNKltnaim'r* h. m. KUll). OinnibUKCH will start for tin; Park at 3 o’clock, fram Ll* brury street, between Fourth uiul Fifth, Chestnut and Walnut streets. Tbo privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay lßsurtpended. «cl4~|trps S'~UAKEK BWEE'F cJOUN 7IARRKIiB~JUBT KB ceived and for Bale by JOSEPH B. BUBBIKU A 00.. 108 South Delaware avfinuej VTKW~ TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOB ri eaJe by J. B. FUSSIER A CO., 108 South Delft war* »V«fiUo Autumn Travel* H. P. A C. H. TAVLOH, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth street. Hel4-4p,lY bc4*l2Mps fffrf’all Overcoats and Suits. gOFFaU Overcoats and Suits. tFPTFaII Overcoats and Suits, ft?” Fall Overcoats and Suits. Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Cheap. JsZjf Fashionable and Cheap, j/sfr ■ Fashionable and Cheap. $35” Our preparations for fall and winter have t&Tbeenon the largest scale, and we are now ready UFA” with the best and largest stock of Men’s and Boys' sss” Clothing ever offered in Philadelphia. WAN AM AKER & BROWN, ■ The Largest Clothing Mouse, OAK BALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. |j NOW READY: H GENTLEMEN’S HATS, in New Styles for Fall. Prepared by WARBURTON, Fashionable Hatter, 430 Chestnut Street, next door to the Post Office. rpf FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, FOII GENTS AND BOYS. • PRICES MODERATE. f BARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, sclß-lyipi ABOVE CHESTNUT. Philadelphia, Richmond and Norfolk STEAMSHIP LINE. tm* A Steamer will leave Wednesday, September 18, at Noon, ALSO, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, AT NOON. Continuing hereafter their regular semi-weekly; TRIPS. Through rates and receipt* to all pointa in NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, via SEABOARD AIR LINE. Also SOUTH and WEST, via RICHMOND AND DANVILLE AND VIRGINIA AIR LINE RAILROADS. Freight received daily at first wharf above Market street. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, I ael6-6trp 14 NORTH and SOUTH WHARVES. H FOR SALE . jg Av.luable and very dean-able property on NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET. Large new House, with ail modern improvement* and decorated in firat-claea .tyle, hifilt for the present owner laatyear. Lot aU feet front by 166 feet deep, to Carlisle Street. Address, BOX 2,193 P. 0.- eel6-6t{ GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. 864-lm 4ps ______ TBAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER N. E. CORNER X Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. 6260,000 to loan m large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7P. M. I®; Estab lished for the last forty ycam. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market, rates. JaBtf rp DKUGGIBTS* 8 U NDHIEB.-GKAD U ATES-WORTARj Pill Tilee, Comba, Bruabec, Mirror* Tweezer* Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical lnatrumunta, Tru/See* Hurd and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal apßtf rp SB Bentli Eighth street WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC W ALE&, BROWN jfrOUT AND CIDEIIS. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of au grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries 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. m . Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost m al parts of the city. ___ G. C. KOPP. ITCU! ITCH ! TETTER! TETTER! 1 SCRATCH NO MOKIV SWAYNE'ri OINTMENT „ . . Is warranted a’quick and sure cure. It allays all itching at once, is purely vegetable; can be used on the most ten der infant "SWAYNK’S OINTMENT”' Cures Itch’ Itch' "SWAY SB'S OINTMENT”) Guueuin. Tetter! Cure* Salt Rhctmi. Cure* Itching Tilu, TOM OINTMENT"! Oerc* Scald lied. ”S\YA YNE’S o!nTMENT”| B " bCT ’“ ItC "- '' '~ "SWAN Mi'S OINTMENT”) Kim' Worn;- 1 . "BWAYNK’S OINTMENT"* Lure* long rvuimo. “bIYAY.NE’S OINT’MENT]"' „ all Skill Dieeiu-'C*. “SWAYNK’S OINTMENT") * HOME CERTIFICATE. Mavoh MoMiohaki.’k Coni'idknti al Clkiik, J. llir'ron- I.NSON Kay, 8. W. CoinsEß Firat ami Cuimtsot .VI lil .l 'l H, h A y* : , "I h ub troubledvcry much with an eruption on my fuee • tried a-areut iuHiiy remedies without lindiug relief; Ihially lirocured SwAYNE’fI ALL-HEALING OINT MENT. After using it a short time a pertect cure was the remit i cheerfully recommend it as a euro for Tetter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate cu*e.” Prepared by I)u , SWAYNE & SON. No, :i'tu North Sixth btrcct, above Vine. Ihiihldidphiu. ) Sohl by all boat eel3-th,f,m,tf.r]>_ U_rfr»_, NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANOS AND n*B=r-r» Organa for ealu and to rout, at " “ ' C. W. A. TItUMPLER’S, au3o-tf,4o ■ 921 i Clluatnut atrect. M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert street. n MONEY TO AN,Y AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, (to., at JOZIES * CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Qaakill atroota. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE Ao., YOB BALE AT REMARKABLE BOW PRICES. EDW. HALL & CO., 28. 8. Second. St., Would inform their curtomeri they have now open their Fall and Winter Stock OF SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS, &c. ec*l6-2t __ LADIES’ CLOAKINGS. Immense Assortm cut, Embracing all the latest noveltiec. Black Astruchan. Silver lor. Seagra ve’» Tufted. Diamond ciuthN. - Velvet Cloths, nil color*. Velveteens (or Sac«|ites. Tricot 4 loths. Moscow Weavers. Castor Beavers, (binclilltasi F.ngrliNh Whitneys. While and Scurlct Clotbs. CLOTHS FOR MEN’S WEAR. Black Beavers. Black Bocskins. Fine Overcoming*. French Cnssimercs. Silk-Mixed, (or Suits. French Cloths. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO,, N. W. cor. Eighth and Market streets. scie-at " ... _ BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, COMFORTABLES, WORSTED QUILTS, LINEN GOODS Largest Stock, Best Assortment, and Most Reasonable Prices, at J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.'S, N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sts. t»el 6-6 ts _ ; FALL TRADE. 1867. J. S, YOUNG, ALTEMUS & CO., NO. 420 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, JOBBERS IS FOREIGN LSD DOBESTIC DRI GOODS. We are now fully prepared to fill all orders in our line at unt/bnn and lowest market rates, and shall be glad to see our friends and thetrade In general when visiting our market, or receive their orders In the meantime. J. S. YOUNG, ALTEMUS & CO., !Vo. 420 Market Street, and Nc, 415 merchant Street. ee!3-St Ipi REMOVAL. 0. W. A..TRUMPLER HAS BEHOVED HIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET. anlS-tf 4p§ - . Philada., Wilmington and Baltimore R.R. EXCURSION TICKETS Antietam Cemetery Dedication, Sept. 17,1807, FOR BALE AT ' 411 Chestnut street, 828 Chednat itreet. Depot P., W. & B. B. 8., Broad & Wadi. are. Good to return until Sept 22,1867. By thin route Kxcurpionists will bo carried within two miles of the celebrated battle field of Antietnra. > GEO. A. DADMAN, Gen. Ticket Agent. B. F. KENNEY, bupt rpj PAPER HANGINGS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets. JT. C. Finn & Sons Have opened with an extenaivo assortment of Decorative and Plain WaU Paper a, embracing every quality, to suit aUtaatea. eeS-lm rpj TjUTLER, WEAVER ■& CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY a NOW IN FULL OPERATION. X No 33 N. WATER and 83 N. DEL. avenna \laffl ; FINE WATCHES. W e oiler a full aaeortment of warranted Tmio-rvoopera at greatly reduced price*. FAKR * BROTHER, importer,of Wate^ VararvYTTß AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP GRF. WnMdeWalnnta and Paper Shell Almond* forrrleby J) B BUBblebTco.. ids & Delaware avenue SHAWLS! SHAWLS! FROM LATE AUCTION SALES. Pine Black Thibet Shawls, Pine Black Cashmere Shawls, Paris Broche Open Centre Shawls;. Rich Paisley Long Shawls, Bieh Paisley Square Shawls, Rich Plaid Blanket Shawls, Misses’Schoo l Shawls, Blanket Shawls, all sizes. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. Cor. EIGHTH and MARKET 8«*. Opening of Fall and Winter'Stock. 11. STEEL Sc Nos. 713 and’ 715 N. Tenth St., - WILL OPEN TO DAY A liew'hn'd'‘CttMcfcWMTtmcfDt‘of '•*-~ FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. IT.AIN ASD FANCY NII.KN Pirn’s Irish Poplins, Plain And Flaid, of our own Importation. HANDSOME BLACK SILKS. bilk Hep Fopliiip, bilk Eiunreea Roplin>\ All Wool Heavy Ken Foj.lin*»» All-WoM Rfplini', I’.ich Fluid Velvet F*q.lime, bilk and Wool Child i‘«»i lin*, All-Wool Fluid J'oj'liur. 1 FRENCH MERINOES. ALL COLORS. shaw r ,s, LONG ANI) SQI ah; A LAW.!: ASBOHTMKNT. __ l J ** MARKET c£ & & -tf? £ NINTH. % & <»' Op« ning daily. French Drc*? Fabric* and ether fioed» # , from ncci t lilTge auction mien and private purchase, making the finert stock \v*; have ever offered. FRENCH 'POPLINS. Newest coloring* and beat qualities, bilk and Worsted French I’oplinr. Wool Fortins and Empress Cloth*. Bilk*fac«d rich Kpinghn<«. Magnificent Velour. Ottoman*, tiiam Flaids, elegant large deigns. Fluid Poplins for Misses 1 wear. FItENCH MERINOES. fVOO yards Lupin's Frfuch Merinoc*. rtnt-ft itock Merino** in iowd. ' All the new tbnde# from $1 00 up. SHAWLS. V*Mcj Square and Long Shawli. Woolen Square and Long Shawl*. lUack Thibet Square and Long Shawl*. Dtoche Long ShawU, rich good*.. SHAKER FLANNELS. M, 60 and 65 c» nt 4-1 all-wool, bargain.. . Extra riualitk. and eitra weight. Bbakcrr. Beet .toek Bhai or Flannel* in town. Ten bales, about 7, *00 yard.. Flannels of every variety of color, kind and fineness. CANTON FLANNELS. 30, 23 and 26 op* nt Canton Flanmlf. IX 31 and S 3 cent Canton Planm-10. 35, 87 and 40 cent Canton Flannel*. 45, 50 and 66 cent Canton Flannel*. We claim to have the beaviett and tKft gooda mad tv ]a»w,l«nutt» CHESTNUT STREET. POPULAR PRICES 811 kg, fihawli, Velvet,, Poplins, Bepg, Ve. lour Bulge, Heriaoeg, .Hong Delalnei, Alpacas, Hobairi, Alpaca PopUtig, Chene Poplins, He lange Poplins, Irish and French Popllni and Plaids. Also, Bombazines. Biarritz,Tamiae, and other Mourning'Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods m the Market. Algo, Blanket,, Flannels, Linens, House* Furnishing Floods, Cloths, Cassimores, etc., In reliable qnalltles, at low prices. RICKEY. SHARP &CO., JAS. R. CA3IPB EI,L & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at* and under .vrarket Bates. RICKEY, SHARP & CO.. fCI4-tf rp % Fourth and Arch. - - All wool Ribbed Ponlm*, Uipinarck Poplinn. all grades, Plm’B celebrated Irinh Pon ine, Ncwetyleaof Fancy Poplin*. SILKS, «fio. Richest Plain Hilkf« imported. Corded Silks of all grades, New etyiee of Fall Silks. BIIAWi S,«fca, <tc. Margot Sluiwlh, ordered Bt.yJeH, New styles Shawls, longaud square. Robes of elaborate design*. HEAVY LINEN SHEETINGS. ,7uat opened, an invoice of the HEAVY SHEETINGS which gave po much eatinfaction to our customers last aeaaon. We have them now in tho vurioua widths and ' liml!,iCP ' PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. »07*Smrp5 T. STEWART BROWN, EOVKTH &. CHESTNUT STS, Mi|W J [flja MANUFACTURER OP TTmwvß, VALISES, BAGS,, RETICULES, SHAWL STRAPS, HAT OAgrX* POCKET BOOKS, PLA'SKB, . and Traveling Goods generally* No. 727 CHESTNUT Street. flelb-m wiD- SECOND EDITION. !BY TELEGRAPH. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Official Report of Gcd. Griffin's Death. LARGE FIRE IN, SANDUSKY. The Great Fire in Cmcmcinnati, Official Report of the Death of Ucncrul Washington, Sept. 10 The following de spatches have been receivcd/here: “Gai.veston, Texas, Sept. 15.— Major-General L. Thoiuiu, .1. O.— lt is my painful duty to an nounce the death of Brevet Major-General Charles Griffin, commanding the District of Texas. He died of yellow fever at 11 A. M. to-day. “A. Doubleday, ‘"Brevet Major-General commanding post, 17th Infantry." “New Oki.eans, Sdpt. lath, 1807. —T0 Gen. /'. T. Vent: General Wheaton is as well as could be expected this morning. No unfavorable symp toms. Signed | Gko. L. Hartscke, A.A.G.” Fire at Sandu«hy v Oliio. S.imu skv, Sept. 16.—0 n Saturday night the plaster mill of Messrs. Marsh <fc Co. was totally destroyed by ftre, with five; fish Warehouses ad joining. The total'loss is f 30,000, with only a small insurance. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. From Ciiicinlnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 10. —Tiie losses by the fire on Saturday night are estimated at half a million of dollars. The amount ol insurance has not been ascertained. The running races over the Buckeye Club course commence oa Monday next. The meeting promises lobe a great successes a greater number of first class horses are entered for the purses than have contended on any race course before in tiie country. Nevv'York ftrailli Statement. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenln* bulletin.] Nr.w York, Sept. 10.— The Bank (statement of the past week makes the following exhibit; Increase of loans $3,9.36,027 Increase of specie. JgL ■■ ■ 217,327 Increase of circulation 3x7,050 Net deposits,' decreased 2,035,333 Legal Tenders, decreased •1,4x0.512 Arrival of tlioCity or f/omlon. Nr.w York. ..Sept 10.—The steamer Li tv ol London, from Liverpool, has arrived. FKO.XI NEW YORK. New York, Sept. 16.—Ttie following is tiie verdict ol the Coroner's jury in the case of the eon of Mr. Herman Melville : "We. the under signed Jurors in the inquest of the death of Mal colm Melville, on the 11 th Inst., desire to correct any erroneous impressions drawn from our ver dict of suicide. We believe that his death was • caused by his own hand, but not that the act was by premeditation or consciously done, no motive for it having appeared during the Inquest or after it. It has since been learned thatout ofa boyish whim he had been in the. habit (uuknown to his parents) of slStping with his pistol under his pillow, and whether the act wfre committed in a state of aberration Incident to disturbed or somnambu listic sleep, or whether the death arose from an accident in carelessly pulllßg out the weapon from nndcr his head, it is impossible now to de termine. Justice'to the deceased, Whom some of ns personally knew for an upright and amia ble young man, ImDels .this added statement." [ Signed!, Dr. Alfred Starr, 08 East Twenty-sixth street; Charles C. Simpson, 152 East Twenty sixth street: John Reed, Jr., 115 East Fifty-first street; William D. Forman, 343 Fourth avenue; W. L. Childs, 351 Fonrth avenue. An'inquest was held Saturday by Coroner x Sehirmer over the bodv of William Rullman,who x died on Friday night from the effects of a pistol shot wound Indicted by himself on Thursday at No. 101 West Nineteenth street, after an unsuc cessful attempt to murder his mistress, Mrs. Ber tram. The jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts in the case. John Livingston, alias Matthews, alias Dopey stcr, was on Saturday brought to this city by Detective Elder, from Chicago, where he was ar rested on a charge of forging the signature of Cornelius Vanderbilt to a check for $76,000 on the National City Bank of New York The pris oner bos been held for trial by Judge Barnard, of the Supreme Court. The Executive Committee of Physicians, ap pointed on Friday, for the purpose of arranging for the relief of yellow fever sufferers at the Sonth, met on Saturday at the Board of Health rooms. Among other resolutions adopted was one calling for a conference with the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of preparing an ad dress to the public upon the subject in ques-. lion. Tbe Antictnni Cemetery Celebration, Most of the invited guests have now been heard from by the Committee of Arrange ments, including the Governors and ex-Govern ors during tbe war of the following States whose •lead are buried at Antietam Cemetery, and all but twootfthree of which have contributed their quota of lunds, viz.: New York, Indiana, Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey, Illinois, Minnesota,Maine, Rhotlc Island, Pennsylvania,' Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan,Vermont, Delaware, West Virginia,New Hampshire and Massachusetts. A large portion of the Governors of theloyalBtates have signified their intention to unite with.the Chief Magistrate and the members of his Cabinet, and other dis tinguished men in military as well as civil life, in paying homage to the nation's patriotic dead on Tuesday. The accommodations for their transportation (which have been arriSiged by President Garrett, of the Baltimore . and Ohio Railroad, and his official associates) are understood to be ample, and the attendance is expected to be very large. The special car which Governor Ward has or ' dered for the use of himself and suite, and also of the Governor of New York and stall', whom he has invited to join him, will not stop at Balti more, as previously announced, but on its arri val there on Tuesday morning it will be attached to the gnests’ special train from (hat point, at twenty minutes past nine o’clock. It will then proceed to the Washington junction of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, at the Relay House, where all the special ears, including Governor Ward's, will be coupled to tho train which is to hear the Chief Magistrate and Cabinet, and the other distinguished military and civic guests from Washington. Thus combined all the special cars will proceed to Keedysvillc, Md., the present tern|inuB of the Washington County rail road, a new branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroud, to which point the completion has been c «i n ™i tn<^u * )l y hurried by President Garrett and his official associates,expressly to enable the commit tee to appoint the dedication for thelfth Inst.(tho anniversary of the battle). From Keedysvillc tho guests will proceed to the Cemetery, which is about two miles distant, in carriages, thus form ing a most imposing civic feature to tho grand procession yduch is to form at that point on their arrival. - r Hiding National Airs in .Heinpliis. [Krom the .Memphis (Tcnn.) I'ust, Sept. 11.] At a minstrel performance last night was pi a veil a guitar medley in which the “Star-Spangled Ban ncr” and Dixie, as well as other airs, were in troduced. A number ot unreconstructed rebels showed their venomous feeling toward the ..overn meut of their country by hissing the natlouul air and when “Dixie” iollowed, it was greeted with rounds of appiuuse. A similar exhibition' was made at the great Conservative meeting the nitriit before the election, when “Yankee Doodlu” met witli such disfavor from the crowd that the band was stopped from playing it. Similar cropping. out of rebel hatred have been from time to time manifested here and at Nash ville, and not a word in their condemnation have' wc ever heard from those who are loud-mouthed in tlieir demands that these hissera of patriotic airs should be placed on an equal footing in all respects with patriotic men. A census of the Griffin. hiesers, if It could be taken, would doubtless de velop the fact that most of them belonged to the stay-at-home class, who hissed others on to war wbllo they themselves remained In safe places at home. THE COURTS. Qi artku Sessions— Judge Peirce.—The jury for the second period of the term was called and the whole morning was occupied In hearing ox euscs ijnd calling the names of defendants and prosecutors. There was n large crowd In attend ance at the Court, and as there was a very gene ral response to the calls for parties and witnesses, there was a prospect for a full day’s work. James Gilfmore and Charles Dannehower were acquitted of a charge of larceny. Co.mmon Pi.eas— Judges Ludlow and Brewster. —The current motion list was taken up this morning. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M... .72 deg. 12 M... .74 deg. I P. M... .74 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast. Piiii.ajikm’hia Catti.b Maukkt, Sept. 1 o. The receipts of Beef Cattle were dull this week, and prices were unsettled and lower; 2,100 head, arrived and sold at from 15@15J<fc. for extra Penna. and Western steers; 12@@<14c. for fair to good, and y@ll cents ?! lb for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: fluid. Nmae. Price. 02 Owen Smith, Western... H ot> 50 A. Christy & Bro., Western, grs., 7)4<& H% 45 K.-Mayne, Western, grs ... .8 28 Jones'McCleese, Chester co., grs., 7 ' & ft% 74 I\ MeFillen, Western, grs .... 7 frf 9 150 P. Hathaway, “ “ .7 @ !»7 James 8. Kirk, “ grs. 7}4@ 40 B. MeFillen, Western, gr 5....... 7 @ 7 ¥ JOy J. McFillin, “ grs 8 ftj 'J 40 E. 8. McFillin, “ “ 8 Ot '■> 10(1 Oilman* Bochman. Western 7 (w 8 I*o Martin Fuller & Co., Westerners., 7 fi» a 124 Mooney <te Smitli, Western, 7 @lO 1:10 Tlios. Mooney * Bro., “ grs 8 112 11. Chain, Western, grs .. 0 @8 :ifi I). Smith. Western, grs 7 (u> 8 ¥ 75 L. Frank, Western, grs 6 ]-7(u> 8 11a Frank & Sehamburg, Western 7%Y« 0 107 Hope & Co., Western „ 0 (it H'% 00 Blum <te Co.j Western, grs., o%<ie 7% 40 J. Anil. Western, grs... 7 at 8 34. B. Baldwin, Chester eo 7%<?s 8% •t.'i J, Cleinson, Western, grs 7 @ 8% J 2 H. Neely,.Chester co., grs...; 7%@ 8 80 Ben. Hood, Chester eo., grs / (<tf 9% •10 .J. Coeliran, “ 7 (<» 9% 96 Chandler & Alexander, “ 0 0" 0 17 Kemhle \k Miller, Chester eo., grs. 7%«p ft • Thomus IJuff, Virginia, grs ;(] .J. Beldonridge. Western, grs 7' ftj 0 01 I). W. Geinniell.. Delaware, grs.. I%@ 7)/, 37 Stciubury, Virginia, grs..; 7 (it 8% 75 .'l. Dryfoos A: Co..Western.grs ... a o e 0 3:1 11. Keller, Western Fa., gr 5....... 0 (it C,}.' •17 W. McCurdv, Western Fa..grs., a%flo Oj-J 43 Nichols <fc Hamilton. .*• .... .a dt 0 M Christy A; Wildey;Virginia.grs ... B%@ 8% Ihxjk were in demand at at) advance; 2,509 head sold at the different yards at from $lO ao:<r $ll 50 t ; l 100 tbs. net. .S/iftp were unchanged; 10.000 head arrived and partly sold at from -Ves;-.'c. (J lh., J gross, as to condition. . ' Coin were in fair demand; 3.70 head sold at ■® I0f«$70 for Springers, and sGofifs9o V head for cow and calf. - Visiting Fiiikmkn.— The F.agle Fire Company of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived in the city on Satur day afternoon, as expected, and the reception by the Fire Department of this city came off according to the programme published In the Biu.ims- of Saturday. The turnout was, the finest which has been witnessed in the city since the last general parade. The companies weire out in preuy full strength, and the different apparatus were taste fully decorated. The visiting combanjr is ’com posed of merchants, lawvera and other influential citizens of Buffalo. In the procession they presented a very, neat appearance, In light drab coats and pants,’red shirts and New York style of lire bats. The carriage of the Eagle Is white in color, picked with gold,and attracted much atten tion. While in this city the Buffalonlans are the guests of the Perseverance Hose Company, and upon the arrival of the procession at the house of that company on Saturday cveniug, they were welcomed to the city by Co!. Peter Fritz. Yes terday the visitors attended divine service at Chrie’tChurch, where'Rev. Mr. Foggo, Assistant Rector, delivered a sermon. This morning at ten o'clock the Eagle Company was escorted to In dependence Hall by Mr. John G. Butler, Presi dent, and a committee of the Perseverance Hose Company. Col. Peter Fritz, in the absence of the Mayor, welcomed them to the city, and made a very neat speech, which was appropriately re sponded to by Hon. A. M. Clapp, of Buffalo. The Masonic’Hall and Union League House were then visited, and this afternoon the strangers will be taken to other public institutions. Removal <Sf thk President of Girard Col lege.—The following is a copy of the preamble and resolution by which the Directors of Girard College declared vacant the office of President of that institution : (fln nrder to attain a full ruccivs for the purposes of 1 tile cliHrity.it in indii'peiii'nblyjiiecoPHHry, in the opinion of title Hoard, that tin: adniim-triitiou of the Collette rhould be marked by abroad, vijtoroup. and comprehen sive poliry: that it aliould be ao conducted as to con stantly evince a hearty sympathy for it- orphan children, and a reasonable respect for the. interests and feelings of their relatives and . friends, in order that the Institution mav have the strong nnd sustainir p intlu enreof a favorable public oi inion; that its discipline, while lirni,should neverlte harsh or tyrannical: so as to uiaht; the obedience of its inmntes the result o' ■ love rather than fear: that at- alt times and under all circumstances should the injunction of the foiindef tie held especially sacred, in “form and fo-ter a pure attach ment to republican institutions;” that by a reasonable regard for the feelings and interests of its officers, a cordial and kindly relation should he encour aged and kept up towards the Institution, the President and each other; and that finally It should be so managed as to e\hih l l « more thorough nnd willing obedience to the wiahcH and inteni'ons of the Directors, as expressed by their resolutions, adopted from time to time, or by the Code of Itules made for the government of the College; .1 nd irtirraw. In the opinion of the members of this Board, the College has not for some time been conduct-d to their satisfaction, or in consonance with the principles eniunerntcd above; therefore. - ■/.Vseirei/. -That the office of. President i-.hereby declared vacant from find after the first day of Novemlieruext. House Roiihekv. —The dwelling of Mr.S. Gross Fry, No. 2101 Green street, was entered last night by forcing open a cellar window. The thieves also forced a door leading from the cellar to the kitchen,and then cut a pnnnel from a door by which the other portion of the house was reached. The house was completely ransacked. A valuable velvet cloak belonging io Mrs. Fry, two overcoats belonging to Mr. Fry. nnd various trinkets which had belonged to Sir. Fry's de ceased little boy, were carried oil'. Lakckny of Cows.—Michael Donley was be fore Alderman Allen, this morning, upon the charge of the inreeuy of eight cows, belonging to Patrick Duffy. About three weeks ago Duffy bought fourteen cows, and sold six before they were taken from the cars from the West. He told Donley to drive the remaining eight into a certain field in West Philadelphia. Instead of doing so he sold the cows for $432, pocketed the money, aud disappeared. He turned up again yesterduy, and was arrested. He was held in $l,OOO hail for trial. Ficmrixt; if Our.—Yesterday morning, about half-past six o’clock, about fifty persons assem bled on the White Hall farm, on the League Island road, to witness two roughs fight out an old grudge. The principals in tho combat were called “Reddy” nnd “Shorty.” A ring was formed, and the men stripped to the waist, iu regular prize-fighting style. After numinelingeaeh other fiercely for some time, “Reddy” was de clared the victor. “Shorty” was pretty badly punished. KomiED in a Tavern.— A boatman went into the saloon of Catharine Moore, No. -150 N. Front street, on Saturday night. While there he was attacked bv some ofibe inmates, and was robbed of his pocket-book, containing $2l. . The police were notified and they arrested all the inmates. Mrs. Moore was held for keeping a disorderly house, Peter Brobendor on suspicion of having stolen the pocket-book, nnd the other prisoners for breach of the peace. Larceny of Whisky.— Owen McCarty and Peter Burns were arrested at midnight on Satur day, by Lieutenant Connelly, while in the act.of rolling a wav a barrel of whisky from .Francis Coyle’s distillery, at Fifteenth and Locust streets. The door of the establishment had been left open. McCarty was committed by Alderman Swift, and Burns, who is also charged with horse-stealing, will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1867. Stoning an Offu -Michael Mulligan was arrested on Saturday night for threatening to kill Policeman German, of the Eighteenth Dis trict, ami throwing a brick at him while he jws passing along william, street. Mulligan was taken before Alderman Senix, and was com mitted to answer. Fiiik.—Last evening about 7% o’clock two frame dwellings, Nos. 1535 and 1537 Thompson street, were slightly damaged by tire. No. 1535 is owned and occupied by Mrs. Susan Kelly; loss fully insured in the Fire Association. No. 1537 1b owned by Pat. Golden, who is insured in the Mechanic, and is occupied by John McCracken. RonmcniKH.—A dwelling house, No. 2118 Green street, wn~.entered last night by forcing open a cellar ■iyindow, and was robbed of $4O and a suit of clothes. Smi tli’s paper store,on Passyunk road, opposite Monroe street, was entered last night and was nobbed of four gallons of wine. Monr: Visiting Fiiikmkn.— The Hibernia Fire Company, No. 1, intend visiting Lancaster, in October next, to participate in the Firemen's Parade, to take place in that city. They will take with them sixty men and a full hand of music. Steamship Liss'ki;st'M kg. —The Philadelphia, Richmond and Norfolk Steamship Line have re sumed their semi-wecckly trips since the opening of the foil trade, Btcaraers leaving hereafter on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Fink Property fok Sale.— We call the atten tion of onr readers to a very fine property on NortlrFifteenilrstreet, whlchTs offered for sale. The advertisement will be found in another column. C.uai.-We are now prepared to make sales of Paintings and other virtu, and will commence our fall season by a sale of paintings about the 20th September. Parties wishing to contribute must have them in the Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, at least three days previous. B. Scott, Jr., Auctioneer. Pi.easant to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless in its effects,are the great characteristics of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. A S'rrnuoitN Cornu that will not yield to ordi nary remedies, may he thoroughly cured by Jav.vk's ENrKrrrmiANT, a most effective medicine in all Bron chia! and Pulmonary Disorders.’ S lid everywhere. Druggists’ Sf.nup.iks and Fancy Goods.- Snovdkn & BnoTiinafl, Importers, 23 South Eighth street- Sf.nna Figs for Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bknisoiv's Soaps. —Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettnce, Sunflower, Musk Hose, Ac. Snowden A Beothi-.iis, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. Goi.ti Medal Perfumery. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, ISCT, to It. A G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. H. A G.' A. Wright, G'24 Chestnut street. Warranted to Cuke ok tiie Monet Re- FTNuEn.— Dr., Fitiers Rheumatic, Remedy has .cared 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. ' FALL OPENING. i LATEST NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. TABLE COVERS, EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE WORK. STRIPED TERRYS, CRIMBONS, GREENS. DRABS, WITH GOLD AND PURPLE, Designs entirely new, and believed to be amoDg the moet beautiful yet Imported. REPS, In pure, eolid color*, and of ppecial quality. SILK TERRYS, IN COLORS OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY. I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. ltfAtfl 1867 FALL and wraTER. FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 18180 • The undersigned invite the attention of tho Ladies to their large stock of Furs, consisting of * MUFFS, TII'PETS, COLLARS, arc., IN RUSSIAN SABLV, HUDSON’S BAY SABLF, MINK SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, &c„ all of the latest styles, • BUPERIOR FINISH, f and at reasonable prices. Ladies in n ourning will find handsome artlclee in PER SIENNES and SIMIAS, the latter a most beautiful FCR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, 4-17 Arch Street. sell -Im rp NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW'SIX PER CENT. State, County and Municipal Taxation, ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OF THE UNOMI jeffl-Sm-tp} STATE LOAN, , FREE FROM ALL WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, SIGNED, JAY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK & CO. THIRD EDITION; BY TELEGRAPH. FROM NEW YORK Removal of Colonel , Hillyer. THE BLUE-HILL BANK ROBBERY. REPORTED HEAVY FAILURE. FROM KENTUCKY Another Anti-Negro Riot. Several Persons Killed and Wounded. From New York. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin, by Han.onV Independent Newß Agency.] New York, Sept. 10.—There are current ru mors on the street that Colonel Hillyer has been removed from his position as Revenue Inspector, but the report can be traced to no reliable source. [Special Despatch to.tilt* Philadelphia Evening Bulletin^. New-Yokk; Bept. 16.—John S.JElnnt, the State- Constable and Ex-Detective of Boston, arrived'ln this city yesterday, and has, after diligent search, succeeded in ascertaining who were the robbers of the Blue Hill Bank; and-their-whereabouts. It is anticipated thijt before long; Detective Hnnt will have these three daring and adroit thieves in one of the cells at the Police Head quarters. It is reported upon the street that Gilh Gillets & Noyes, heavy wholesale dealers in groceries and teas, have failed. Riot in Kentucky. [Special Deepatrh to the Evening Bulletin by ItaeecnV Independent News Agency.] LexingtoNjKj'., September IG.— Ajdifflculty oc curred last night in Walling, a small village near this city, between a party of whites and negroes, in which several persons on both sides were se verely wounded. One negro has since died from the effects of his wounds. It appears that the whites visited a negro camp meeting near that locality, and created a disturb ance, by throwing stones at a colored clergyman who was speaking. This incensed the congrega tion, and a general fight was the result. The Pacific Railway. St. Lons, Sept. 16.—The United States Rail road Commissioners, after inspecting another section of 25 miles of the Kansas Pahific Railway, returned here yesterday, and leave for Omaha to day to inspect 35 miles just completed on the Union Pacific road. Burglars Detected. Portland, Sept. 16.—' The gang of burglar's which 'has been operating in this State, from Portland as far eaßt as Bangor, has been broken up, and the parties connected with it arrested. They prove to be a man named John White, of St. Johns, New'"Brunswick, hat lately from New York, and two boys. Con siderable of the stolen property has been re covered. The Hon. Thomas Amory de Bloia, a distin guished lawyer of this city, died suddenly yester day morning, aged 72 years. Financial and Commercial News from . New York. [Special Derpatch to the Phllafla. j&wning BuUsttn, by Hataon’s Independent Newragency.) New York, Sept. 16.—United States Sixes, 1881, 111%@111%; ditto Five-twentie9, 1862, 114%r<i114%; ditto, 18G4, 109%@109%; ditto, 1865, 110%@111%; ditto, Jan. and July. 108@ 108%; ditto Ten-forties, 99%®99%; ditto Seven thirties, Feb. and Aug.. 107; ditto- ditto, June and December, 107®107%; ditto ditto. Jan. and July, 107<»107%rGhld. 144%; N. Y. Cen tral, 108%@108%; Erps, 69%@69%; Erie Preferred; 76@77; -iHudson, 130@133; Reading, 102%@102%; Mlcfllgan South ern, 81%@81%; Michigan Central, 110@111; Illinois Central, 120@121%; Cleveland and Pitts burgh, 87@88; Cleveland and Toledo, 128%@ 128%; Rock Island, 103%@103%; • Northwest common, 45%@45%; Northwest preferred, 69%@ 69%; Pacific Mail, 140%@141; Atlantic Mail, 108%@108%; Canton, 46@48; Cumberland, 30; Quicksilver, 27@'27%; Wayne, 104%@104%; Mariposa, 10@10%: Western Union Telegraph, 42%@43; Boston Water Power, 19@20. Market steady. Floor is steady—Southern, $lO 25(ff1513 75. Wheat, firm—there is more export demand; No. 2 sells at $2 20. Corn, firm; mixed $1 22. Oats sells at 68c.. for prime Western. Rye, $1 40«i> $1 50. Pork, $24 75. Lard, 13%@14%c. Ba con and bulk meats are more plenty, and prices are drooping; Cumberland, 13.%@t:i%c.; short ribbed 14@14%c. Tallow, 12@12%c. Whisky, 37c.@40c. in bond. Cotton, 25%c. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. We lieg to call the attention of investors to the many advantages of these Bonds over any othcre now offering. They are-theonly Bonds where agreement-to. pay. pnnei pal and interest in gold is binding iu law. Wo offer them for sale at 95, and accrued intereetfrom July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 13 to 18 per cent, difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, ecH-imrps GENERAL AGENTS. BANKING HOUSE OF , JayCookeaCp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. jy26-3nirpB NATIONAL BANK CF THE REPUBLIC,’ 809 AND 8U CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITA!^ DrEEcrrons:' Joseph T. Bailey, 1 Samuel A. Biapham,(Osgood Nathan Hilles, Edward B. Orno, Frederic A.Hoyt Benj. Rowland, Jr., [ William Ervi6a, IWm. H. Rhawn, WM. Ha RHAWN, President, Late Cashier of the Central National Bantc* JOS. P. MUMFORD, Cashier, myaitf 6p3 Late of the Philadelphia o tional Ran*. T ET'TERS TESTAMENTARY UPON THE ESTATE Ju of ALEXANDER D. LOUISKT, deceased, having bet u grunted to tho undersigned, all persona indebted to said Estate arc requested to make payment, and those having claims against tho same, will rrcsout them to JAM ES NlCHOL,Kxec'utor, No. 932 North Second street, or his Attorney, THOMAS UREENUANK, 520 Walnut street. ' eciMtifet* S:l5 O’Olook. $1,000,000- FOUETH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Financial. Quotations. I.alest by Atlantic Cable. {Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by llaeeon'B Independent News Agency.] London, September 16th, Noon.—Consols for money 94 11-16 U. S. Five-twenties 73% Illinois Central. , 7714 Eric Railroad 44% Liverpool,' Sept. 16,1867 The Bales for to day amount to 10,000 bales; Middling Uplands at >%d., and Orleans at 9%d. Philadelphia. S ■ / BETWEEN $lOOO City 6s new lot 200/ "do old tiB.V 2000 Cam AAm 6s ’SO 90 6000 Sasi) Bde e 5 62 10 eh Mnnnfßk 32 I eh Penna R 53?£r 1000 eh Read R ■ s6O 51 if h 100 eh do . caeh 51.311 ' " • LIVERPOOL—Ship L B Gilchrist—37 drums caustic soda 120 cks Boda ash Tamall & Trimble; 33 drama caustic soda French, Richards &. Co; 500 nigs lead S 7 Morrifl Wain & Co; 72 bdla steel A M F Wataon; 61 cka bolts and nnte J Coleman; 100 do mdse Poweas & Weigzhtman; 41 bales rags Jessup & Moore; 100 bags ginger W M Wilson; 42 castjjteel tyres Naylor & Co; 6 ckb 1 basket bdw Vance & Landis* 4 cks stag waste Hines & Co; 2do hdw W H & G w Allen; 2do do Shields & Bro; 694 bxs tin plates N&O Taylor Co; 2 cs hdw Wright Bros & Co; 6 casks hdw 7do chains 6 loose doNewlln, Feroley & Co; 5 cks chains 3 do hdw G H Roberts; 2 cks hdw 2do hammers 9do chains 24 chains Lloyd, Snpplee & Walton; 7 cks mdse Smith & Seltzer; 36pkgsethw AFEberraan; 08 do P Wright & Sons; 800 Backs Dean’s line salt 050 do Worthington do Wm finmtn & Sod ; 1522 steel rails 3700 sacks com salt 560 fine do 20 kegs chlorate potash 25 cks salt cake 122 phgs mdse 42 cfee soda ash 24 pipes linseed oil 37 drums 20 bbls caustic podn 50 pkgs ethw 14 do 50 pnn cheons 60 or cks whisky 120. bbls soda crystals 34 trea blcbg powder 200 kega bicarb soda 28 bxs ultramarine 250 steel bars 580 sacks ildc 5a1t.2662 bxs tin and terne. plates, 20 bales -matting order. CHAMBERS & CATTELLS 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH AND 6ERHAN CAIF AND KIP SKINS. CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, BED JJSD OAR BOLE LEATHER. anldftn rpg QOLD'B IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT \VATER APPARATUS, FOB WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH FUKE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO., JAIMES P. WOOD 4b CO., ' NO. 41S. FOURTH Street B. M. FELTWELL, Sup’t eolBtf rpfi INDIA.RUBBER GOODS, No. 70S Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Haehlne Belting, Steam Packing, Oar Springe, Hose, Boots. Shoes. Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggiifel and Stationers articles, ana every deecription of Rubber Goode, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factor? orlcaa. Also, at reduced prices, a LARGE STOCK OP LEATHER BELTING. - RICHARD LEVICK. ■ apAAmrpt THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit Company, FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. . CAPITAL. $BOO,OOO DIRECTORS. N. B. BROWNE, CHARLES MACALESTEB, CLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK. JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HENRY* J. GILLINGHAM FELL 8. A. CALDWELL HENRY C. GIBSON. V Office In the fire-proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Cheetnut street. This Company receives on deposit, and GUARANTEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow* tag rates a year, vis: Coupon Bonds $1 per #l,OOO Registered Bonds and Securities 50 eta. per nIjXXX Gold Coin or Bullion $1 25 por #l,OOO. Silver Coin or Bullion .$2 per sl,ooot Gold or Silver Plate ....$1 per $lOO. CASH BOXES or email tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers Capitalldta, Ac., contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited, $25 a year. The Company offers Tor RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at $&, SSVS4G, $6O and $75 a year, according to size and location. Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent Interest allowed on Money Deposits. Trusts of every kind accepted. „ ~ .. N. B. BROWNE, President, Bobxbt Pattzbsok, Secretary and Treasurer. salo-th,s,tujply THOMAS WEBB, (Snccewor loWm. F. Hughe*,) FORKS OF SECOND AHD CHRISTIAN STREETS. BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKING HAT. BALED, WHEAT, OAT AND BYE STRAW, FOR SHIPPING AND CITY USE. my€ s wfimrp NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $€OO,QBO uF THE FIRST MORT* GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MIBSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent ktferest. having 30 ye are to run, we are now prepared to sell the Bame at the low rate of 86, and the accrued Interest from this date, thus paying. the investor overfi per cent inter est which is payable semi-annually.. Thin Loan £b secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com* pany’a R. R., 171 miles already conatructed and in running order, and 62 miles additional to bo completed by the Ist of October next extending from the city of St Louis into Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will bo given on application to either of the undersigned. E. W. CtABK * CO. JAY COOKE A CO. DKEXKIj A CO. P. B.—Parties holding other sccuritics. anit wiahing to ch ango them for this Loan, can do s at market ratoa ■nl7«t»*n tli2mn>i __ —• CHARLES L. HALE, date Salesman and Superintendent forß. J.WilUaiil.) NO. 831 ARCH STREET, na si w( ti keii of VENETIAN BLDTHS anti WINDOW SHADES. - /S p FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THE "Vrrv AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ITIIOLBTKKINU IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. «-N-tbtfri> : : ■ m'iiK TIiAVr.LKHS' INSriUNCEmMIAN V * IIAKTFOKD. CONN.. LtFB AND ACCIDENT INSIRANCR ■ ■ CAS'D CAPITAL ® (JASii AHBl'.rb SVM.'W.'AL.LKN *‘c6.t (tenoral Agent- State ■Soeomt Agent anil Managor, No, Walnut -treot, I’lnla. 3:00 O’Clook. lock Exchange., JOshPhllaßk ICS 18 eh Com &Am R 126 4shLehNavstk .47?, 33 eh do ’ 47,V 10 sh Jlech Bk 31>J liOARl). 1200 sh Read R MO Sl’,' 1300 sh do . t)3O 51’£ FIFTH EDITION by telegraph. LATER CABLE NEWS. State of the European Markets* Marine Intelligence# EUROPEAN NEWS BY STEAMER. SEWS FROM RICHMOND, VA. CONSULS RECOGNIZED By Atlantic Cable. FINANCIAL. September 16, Noon.—Consols, 91 11:16. Erie Railroad .44% U. 8. Five-twenties .73% Illinois Central 77% Atlantic and Great Western 21% Frankfort, September 16, Noon U. S. Five twenties, 76%. COMMERCIAL LivKßrpei., Sept. 16, Neon.—Cotton quiet, steady and unaltered; the sales of the day will reach ten thousand bales. Breadstuff's linn. Corn advanced to 375. 9d, Provisions quiet MARINE INTKM.IIIF.NCE, Londonderry, Sept. 16, Noon The steamer Nova Scotian, from Quebec Sept. 4th, has arrived here. Queenstown, Sept. 16, Noon.—The steamer Tripoli, from New York Sept. Ith, has arrived here. Southampton, Sept. 10, Noon.—The steamer Union, from New York Sept. Ith, arrived hore last evening. Antwerp, Sept. 16.—Petroleum firm at 32f. [Specinl Despatch'to the Phila. Evening Bulletin by lias- Hon’t*. Independent News Agency.] London, September Id, 2P. M.—U. S. bonds are quoted at 73} Consols ... Erieß. R Illinois Central Liverpool, Sept. 16, 2 P. M— The Cotton market is unchanged in price, but the market is more active; the sales to-day will reach 12,000 From Europe by Steamer. New York. Sept. 16. — Tho steamer City of London brings dates to the sth inst. The London papers aro filled with specific claims of the damnges of American citizens in flicted by rebel pirates. The Daily News admits England to be liable for a million and a quarter, sterling, but that British citizens have also large claims against the United Btates. The British government has taken six steamers of two lines running to Now York for the Abys sinia expedition. The working claeses held a very large reform meeting in Dublin on the 3d instant, at which it was resolved that nothing but residential man hood suffrage would be satisfactory. It was though that Bismarck would Boon do something to force the Emporors of France and Austria to. show their hands In the game they were playing. It is also that Prussia has promised to assist Italy if she sees fit to make the position taken by France in Borne a casus belli. The South German States show a strong dis inclination for even a temporary disseverance from the rest of Germany. From Richmond. Richmond, Sept. 16 General Schofield to-dav issued an order for'an election to the State Con vention-on the 22d of October. There are 105 delegates, of which Richmond has five, and Nor folk and Petersburg two each. Fourteen days previous to the election, the Boards of Registra tion will make a rigid revision of the lists. The polls of Richmond arc to be kept open two days. Col. Burn, who has been detailed as Judge of the Hustings Court, charged the Grand Jury this morning. He sald-tbat no distinction on account of color or caste would be allowed in Court. Geu. Schofield ordered this morning that all registered voters, and none others, should vote in the city for subscription to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Consul Recognized. Washington, Sept. 16 The President has re cognized Francois Berton as Consul of Switzer land for the States of California, Oregon and Ne vada and the Territory of Washington, to reside at San Francisco. From Newark* NkVvark, Sept. 16.—Governor Ward and a part of his staff joined Gov.Fenton here and left for An tietnm by the Washington through line, in a special car, which left New York at 8.40 this morning. From Harrisburg' Harrisburg, September 16.—Governor Geary, with his private secretary, Roblcy Dungllson, and Geherdrjames 8. Negley, left here at noon for Antietam, by way of Hagerstown. The Re serves and the passed directly through during the night marine Intelligence. Quebec, Sept, 16.—The steamer Nestorian has arrived here. 7-30’S, JUNE MD JULY, CONVERTED - INTO 5-20’S [ON FAVORABLE TERMS. DREXEL & CO., 84 South Third Street. IJIHE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFOIiD, CONN.. ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OP. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSIIANCL AT THE LOWEST KATES. CASH CAPITAL ■••• ®SS« , SS9'2? CASH ASSETS.. ;• 19 M26 3» LU'ci fttcs lower than those^Hii^othorComign^ •GencrUA« e nt.f ffA t^Ug^P^ e &« , Special Agent and Manager, No, 409 Walnut street* Philo. ec7-»,tu,th6trps fIKOWN BRAND LAYER RAIBIN3. - WHOUJ3 O halve pand quarter boxes of this ipledld froit, landing and for Jala by JOS. B BUSBIER 6 CO., 108 South Del* ware avenue • - * • • ■ - nLIVES FARCIES, OAPERB, die.—OLTVES FARCIES V/(Stuffed Olivea), N onparell and Superfine "Capon and French Olives; fresh gooda, landing ex-Napoleon IlLjfrom Havre, and for aale by JOB, B. BUSSIER & CO., W 8 South Delaware A venae. (PAN TON PRESERVED~GINGER->RE»ERVEp O Ginger, in Byrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand also. Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes. Imported and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER * CO.. 108 South DeUwar# wenne. • PRESERVED TAMARINDS. -90 .KEOB MAR AT tinlqno Tamarind. In «ng»r. landing and for »ala hr 3. B. BIIBBIER A GO.. MS South DoUworo ivanna. TyST ATE OF GEORGE VV. BTBIGKER. DEOEASED.- Ji NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to this Eitjto will make payment, and those haying claims again, t the same will present them without delay lo SARAH L. SI U'.'lc- EH. Administratrix. No. 609 Brown street auSS. wui.* 4:00 O’OlooW. 9111-1 G .-14%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers