TtTTRTNKSS MOTTOES. NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHIN'L H*w STVi.rH Li.otimmi Nkw Styi.mi Kai l Ciotiuko Receiving Daily. Receiving Daily, Receiving Daily. closing out at very low rates. ( b tS^ o ' ) £lB Market Street, PnrUA^KUTTIA^ Anfl 800 Broadway. New York. * h t hM, AGENT ANI. Sollcitor.-HoUcctlons or onl-door Bales reepcct rfdlv wlHted ami punctually attended to. • jRHeFCc, 1226 11EAll! street; or addrew E»»mn« pni i rri'** * tl, ' wv «lob^d r«>r »*vh *trpnt EVENING BULLETIN. TiicKiini; September 17, 1887« ANTIBTAin AS® aErTVSBUKC. As to-day’s Bulletin reaches our readers the solemn ceremonial is in progress which is to dedicate another of our great National Cemeteries. It is nearly four years since, with solemn words which will never be tor gotten, Abraham Lincoln dedicated the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, and Ed ward Everett pronounced his eloquent tri ■ bute of loyal homage to the gallant dead. To-day, the task of speaking loyal words, for it is a task to such men, —has been en trusted to Governor Swann and President Johnson. Whatever they may say over the ashes of the noble dust of those who, in Abra ham Lincoln’s thrilling words, “gave their lives that the nation might live,” the nation will feel is hollow and insincere. It was right that with every solemnity we should do honor to the illustrious heroes of the war for the Union. It is wrong that the nation should have to speak its praises of them through false and disloyal lips. BBI'IIUM'IION. The Copperheads are vigorously raising the old cry of “Stop thief! ” to divert atten- j tion 'from the short-comings of their own ; candidates, but the trick is too stale and too well known to deceive anybody. They know that their candidate for the Supreme Bench is committed to a theoiy and policy which, if carried out, would land the nation in speedy repudiation, disgrace and ruin, and so they, are striving to get up a foolish charge of re pudiation principles against the unimpeach able candidate of the Republican party. But, unfortunately for this shallow scheme, there are two or three Democratic papers which sre rather of the rattlesnake than the copper head ofuef, and they boldly declare the'i T dangerous doctrines, which are everywhere held, but not, as yet, everywhere proclaimed by the Democratic party. One of these is the La Crosse Democrat, and if any doubter wishes to know the true sentiments of the Democratic party, the tendency Which toy support he might give that party would inevitably|i»ve, he has only to read the following extracts from a recent editorial in that journal, whose one merit is that it openly warns before it strikes: “We demand, in behalf of the toiling millions ef America, Repudiation of the National debt, and will have nothing short of it!” “There will be no payment of the Confederate debt,,/ or the work was not -done for which pay was mark onr words—in le6B than two years the deed' will be done—your fancied moneyed secu rities will be but chaff—and the land will be free from all such swindles forever! "This is true Democratic doctrine—the doctrine of right and justice—the doctrine which suits the peome— and you who do not endorse it will be grontid to powder under the wheels of repudia tion!" This is a little plainer language than is usually permitted in the most polite Copper head journals, but it is “true Democratic doctrine”. It is a good thing for the country that there are a few La Crosse Democrats ■who we not afraid to speak out their vile sentiments, and show their black, colors. Such journals should not be called Copper head. The true Copperhead, such as we are familiar with in this part of the country, con ceals his real character and strikes his victim by stealth. He proclaims and preaches all doetrines but those which he really holds. But his chMacter is so well known, that the man who trusts his nroCessions must be devoid of all reason and common sense. GIItAIID COLLEGE. The community would be glad to follow the example of the ten individuals of the Board of Directors at Girard College, who dishonored their trust last week by their dis creditable treatment of President Smith, and “declare their offices vacant.” The publica tion of their long-winded preamble and curt resolution makes their case much worec than it was before, as it shows that this caucus seeks to justify, by indirect and mean insinua tion, what they did not dare to attempt by an open, direct and manly charge. ' There are two or three gentlemen unfortunately impli cated in this affair whose connection with it is especially mortifying to their friends. ■ There is only one way for them to extricate themselves from their awkward position, and that is by a candid and manly retracing of their course. It cannot be supposed that Mr. Allen will accept the post so improperly vacated, and the way is therefore yet open for these two or three gentlemen to repair the wrong which has been done, and which has justly provoked the condem nation of all classes in the community. Let them reconsider the action of laßt week, and repeal this unjust and most offensive action of the Board. They may thus “purge them selves of the contempt” in which the public holds them. This done, Councils should ap point a committee to investigate the conduct of the concocters of this unpleasant scheme, and then either accept their resignations, or, after a proper hearing, declare their seats at the Board vacant The Republican party owes it to itself to repudiate all misconduct In ito representatives, and it will thus, and tbps only, deserve to retain the salutary in fluence which it now exercises in our muni cipal affairs, One of the “best holts" which the coppery Democracy takes in the current political campaign, is Retrenchment. They do not Mke the paying of interest on the national Five-twenties and Seven-thirties, and they denounce tariffs, internal revenue exactions and income taxes; but they are as silent as mice upon the subject of their having given aid and comfort to the rebellion, which made Five- twenties, excise laws and income taxes a necessity. Then, in respect tij.local affairs, they complain because our city taxes are heavier than they would have been had there been no wicked Locofoco party to .encourage Southern seces sion, and force upon loyal Philadelphia huge expenses for bounty funds, home de fence and soldiers’, widows’ and orphans’ relief funds, and they set themselves up as munici pal Robert Morrisses and Alexander Hamil- I tons in the way of economical financiering. They tell all about how Philadelphia is suffer ing financially because they are not in, but they neglbeLtp furnish any decided evidence of how Loco-focoism works in one of its own clearly established strongholds. Thus they fail to tell us of some curious things, that can he found by examining the cash-book of the eminently Democratic city of New York. This has been done by a competent party, and said party reports that John T. Hoffman, as Mayor of New York receives a salary s>f $7,500. Then, in addition, he has a salary for signing the ordi nances of the Supervisors, $5,000; salary as Commissioner of the Sinking Fund, $l,OOO. Richard B. Connollj/—salary as Controller, $7,500; salary for duties as county officer, $5,000; salary as member of Board of Reve nue and Correction of assessment,' $1,000;’ salary as Commissioner of Sinking Fund, $l,OOO. Peter B. Sweeny—Salary as City Chamberlain, $10,000; salary as County Chamberlain, $10,000; salary as Commis sioner of the Sinking Fund, $l,OOO. Mr. Sweeny also gets $2,000 for receiving and pay ing over the State tax and interest from the Broadway Bank for the use of the city and county moneys deposited there, averaging nearly $1,000,000. His office is supposed to yield $130,000 a year. ‘William M. Tweed — Salary as Supervisor, $2,000; salary as Su perintendent of Street Inspectors, $4,000. Richard A. Storrs—Salary sb Deputy Con troller of City, $3,500-* salary as Deputy Con : troller of County, $3,000. These facts fur i nish ns with some idea of what unmitigated i Copperhcadism. does for a hapless city that falls into its clutches. As the Peruvian said "of the Spaniards, in the play, we want no change and least of all such change, as they would bring us. Juarez bids fair to fulfil iu the largest sense the hopes of his friends, both in the United States and Mexico. Of late there have been rumors of dissensions in his cabinet, and of the organization of fresh insurrections in portions of the Republic. The latterTeport was true in the case of one disaffected chief, hut he has since laid down his arms without striking a blow, and now we have an assu rance from J uarez > ' n a proclamation calling for a gcWlfal election, {hat there is entire concord and unity of sentiment between him and his ministers The Republic is at last at peace, and it apparently has before it a prospect of repose under a wise and beneficent government, Juarez is a true Republican, and he proves his faith in his principles by not arrogating to himself any powers or authority .not delegated to him. He says in his proclamation —which is a calm and temperate state paper of-the.loftiest tone _“l never had, -and never shall have, any other rule of conduct than faithful respect for the national will. It is the right of the peonle to decide upon the reforms which have been proposed.” Juarez does -not, as reported, decline re-election, neither does he seek it. He leaves the matter with the people, with the promise to abide by their decision; but there is very little .doubt that he will be retained in office if he desires to he. The reports of dissensions in the ministry owe their origin to the malignity of refugees from our Southern States. These men were distrusted with the success of our Govern ment in overthrowing the rebellion, and they fled to Mexico hoping to obtain position and power in Maximilian’s empire. When the Archduke waß defeated and executed, their hatred of Juarez was commensurate with their disappointment, and they have reviled him without measure, and the more, because he is a staunch advocate of the very princi ples of government against which they arrayed themselves in this country. These unTuly spirits will brew trouble and discord wherever they go, and we must be careful in accepting any statements which they may make. Juarez’s proclamation is of itself a j complete refutation of all the slanders uttered against him. In consequence of the active-efforts of the government in, suppressing telegrams and in tercepting letters, the news from (Spain in re gard to the ...rebellion is , still exceedingly, meagre. Through private sources, however,. we have information to the effect that the insurgents are making steady progress, with a fair prospect of ultimate success. Their force does not consist of a plundering, disorderly rabble, hut it is well organized, in full sym pathy with the people of the States which it controls, and likely to prove the more popu lar because the leaders do what the govern ment does not, respect the rights of the peo ple and pay for everything they get. A late French paper states that three more battalions of the royal troops have gone over to the rebels, and that there is general dis affection throughout the country. If this is true, and them is but little reason to doubt it, we can readily believe that the government ol' the Queen is in im minent peril. In view of the wide-spread I discontent, caused by its offensive and cruel | measures, its only hope of success exists in I the loyalty of the arniy. If this fails, the go- I vernment will be absolutely powerless to op- J pose any resistance to the operations of tire ; revolutionists. At present tire provinces of ! 1 Aragon and Catalonia areentirely in the hands . of the insurgent forces, and in Andalusia, I Valensia and Estremadura grave outbreaks have occurred, and the royal troops have been driven from some localities. The French .papers even assert that Madrid itself is threat ened. The friends of universal liberty will gather hope from these reports. These brave rebels are fighting for the freedom of their country and for the overthrow of a cruel despotism which has kept them in ignorance anil pov erty, and crushed out all possibility of pro - gress. The dethronement of the wicked and licentious Isabella will mark an era in the history of Spain, and will be the signal for the establishment of institutions of learning, of THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN,—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1867. ; Internal improvements, for the encourage- | ment of arts and sciences, and ibr the intro duction of everything that conduces to national and moral welfare of a nation. The Democrats presume largely upon the forgetfulness of the soldiers when they come forward and demand their votes. The men who fought for the salvation of the country can never forget that in 1864, while they were struggling with the enemy in the field, the Democrats at home officially declared “the war a failure,” and in iB6O asserted that “its fruits were debt, slaughter and disgrace.” It was the Democratic party that decried the contest aB a negro war; that magnified every r rebel success, and depreciated every Union victory; that opposed all mea sures instituted by the Government to give aid and comfort to our soldiers while in the field; that called them “Lincoln hirelings, robbers and plunderers,” and persistently op posed giving bounties to them. These things are a part of the black record of the Demo cratic party during the days of the country’s tribulation. If the Copperhead press ean deny the truth of these facts they may have some right to ask the soldiers for their votes. To do so,with these facts patent to the world, is to insult the intelligence of every man who struck a blow for the country. ' • That the soldiers may fully understand the hypocrisy of the Copperheads, exhibited in their present professed love for them, we refer to the feet that the Democratic party during the war polled one hundred and six thousand votes in this State against the con stitutional amendment giving our soldiers a right to vote in the field. Berks, Northampton, Monroe, Schuylkill and other exclusively Democratic counties alone gave majorities against the amendment, while every Republican county in the State, without exception, rolled up a heavy majority in its favor. The Chair man of the Democratic State Central Com mittee at that time uttered the following in famous sentiment: “A voter disfranchises himself and ceases to be a citizen when he becomes a soidier.” Can any soldier, with any self-respect, vote with a party that denied his right to exercise the privileges of a free man because he chose to fight valiantly for the preservation of the country? The New York f'vibunc discourses sensibly concerning eonsolidntioil in this city. “Phila delphia,” it says, “has guinea immeasureably by annexing a dozen circumjacent- districts each of which, thirteen years ago, hau officers and its debts. This consolidation has made the City of Quakers one of the most extensive, and, in proportion to its size, perhaps the most homogeneous and com lortable city in the country.' - ' All intelligent Americans already knew that Philadelphia was “the most extensive, and according to its size, the most homogeneous and comfortable city in the country; ” but it is not often that the fact is honestly admitted by mi organ of the “Commercial Metropolis,” where there is so decided a propensity to have Broadway and Central Park on the brain, to the ex clusion of all claims-for consideration upon the part of communities outside of New York. It would be well for the journals who refuse' to accept the popular name, Walmssia, as the legitimate title for our acquisition in the northwest cornel:, to learn to spell properly the name which they have applied to it. Aliaska is the correct orthography, not Alaska. We call the attention of our benevolent and humane citizens to the appeal published in an other column, for aid in behalf of the sufferers from yellow fever in Galveston, Texas. Philadel phia has always been foremost in extending aid to the afflicted and - suffering, both in this and other countries, and we are sure that it need only be known that our fellow-countrymen in Texas are helpless beneath a terrible and deadly scourge, -without means to provide for themselves, to in duce our citizens to respond liberally. Contribu tions cud be sent to Wm. L. James, agent of the Philadelphia and Southern Steamship Company, or to Wm. C. Harris & Co., No. 125 South Third street. TXOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR J mending broken ornament*, and other article* of (flar*. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re ouired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. AJ way, ready for u M . ~ “ii."iIOWNING, Station*-, fc7-tf 139 South Eighth atloct, two door* ab. Walnut. F RENCH CniCWTTNG LIBRARY. French and Engraver. &a South Eleventh street MTNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly (tamped. ' myaMp-ly H- M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AN6 CHESTN UT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronago Solicited. jelS-trtp} WARBUKTUN'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and oney-fltttng Dresa Hate (patented), in an tne ap proved 1 aihioue' of the eeaeon. Chestnut street,' next door to the TuR-jihce. seiaiyrp BFALL STYLE HATS. n . THEO: H. M’CALLA Hi At Ills Old EatabUshed m , HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 8W CHESTNUT street. Only' $i for a photo mxniature, at b. f. REIMER’B Gallery, No. s No. 409 Walnut utroct, Philadelphia. p, YOUK OWN POLICE, BY I,’SINU" STRONG wrought iron Bolts for outer doors, and a variety of ni*at Bratb and Plated Bolts and Door Ghnlnu for t.harobcr doorn, and a Watchman’* Rattle an a incann of alarm. These are Hold by TRUMAN it SHAW, N 0.635 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. PICTURE FRAMES, OF. ALL KINDS, WHOLESALE and retail, by KLIMEK b 00., manafucturerH, No. Arch etreet. A liberal dhcomit to the trade. Geode of superior tintnHj J M. P. At C. R. TAYLOR, FEEFUMEHY AND TOILET SOAPS. Ml-North Ninth rtroot. rr'iiii travelers* insurance company HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH CAPITAL .. .$1,00,000 IKI CASH ASSETS— 790,138 35’ WM, W. ALLEN & CO., General Amenta for the State of Ponmwivania; MAI .CD LSI (JAM PBELL, Special Agent and Manager. i»c7,H,tu,Ur6trH No. 409 Walnut Htroct, rhila. WXuTfA HE US7STUM AND lb-CENT'S PER PIECE, gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window nhadeii, $l, $2 and $9, with tixturen. manufactured all wizen. JOHNSTON’S DEPOT, 1033 Spring Garden street, Below Eleventh fj fFall Overcoats and Units, tffi’f'att Overcoats and Suits. Q&"Fall Overcoats and Suits. 'a« Overcoats and Suits. Fashionable and Cheap. Jgfr Fashionable and Cheap. Jgfr Fashionable and Cheap.„ie& Fashionable and Cheap. \ g 55" Our preparations for fail and winter have tSSFbeen on the largest scale, and we are now ready tSPwitk the best and largest stock of Men's and Boys’ Clothing ever offered in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER & BROWN, - The Largest Clothing House, OAK HALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. WILLIAM B. CARLILE. ' OARLILE A JOY, Bonn and Sign Painter* and Glazier*, No. 437 Axoh Street, Philadelphia: GlazlDg and Jobbing attended to with promptnejj an despatch? Give ns a call. TjUTLKR, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue la2B ■■ » GO TO 08TROM’S BOOT AND SHOE > STORE, «-eSSSS 635 South FIFTH street, below Bhippen. Cheapest prime good* in tho city. au2l«3m? Marking with.indelible ink. embroider. in*. Braiding. Stamping. Ac. A torry. 1800 Filbert Btreet INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY or HARTFORD. CONN.. THE PIONEER 'ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED. STATES. CASH CAPITAL. CASH ASSETS !t7!8U26 Jo PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS. WM. W. ALLEN Si CO., General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, •• Spi cial Agent and Manager, sc7.s,tu,th.<;trps No. 409 Walnut street, Philadelphia. V-U MORE BALDNESS P GREY II A IP., LONDON IIAIU COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only: known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. - THE MOST PERFECT HAIR RESTORER "London Hair Color Restorer." “London Ever introduced. Hair Color Restorer." "London ’ Hair Color Restorer." "London BALD HEADS Hair Color Restorer.” "I oSdon Hair Color Jt«tbrer," "I ondon RECLOTHED Hair Color Restorer.” "I ondon Hair Color Restorer." "London WITH Hair Color-Restorer.” -I ondon llalr Color Restorer.” -Loddon' NEW HAIR. Ilalr Color Restorer.” Ccitiiicatea arc daily received, proving lie tvondemtl power in restoring the life, growth, color and vigor to the weakest hAtf. is positively stops falling out, keens the scab clean, cool and healthy, cures etlectually any Ir ritation 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 bat, bonnet or the hnest '' Only 75 cents abottlivhalf dozen $4. • ~ Sold bv DR SWAYkI; 996 Chestnut street. mUE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY A HARTFORD, CONN., • ISSUE POLICIES foA all kinds of LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT THE LOWEST KATES. CASH CAPITAL Sb SHROUD W CASH ASSETS ....... 790,126 <5 Life rates lower than tlioee of, gmpany.^ General Agente forthVstate onjem^Wania ; , Special Agent and Manager, ac 7 e,tn,thStrp} No. 409 Walnut street, Phila, A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR ANY A information concerning the driver of Cab causing the collision in Fifth street, near Poplarj on "/> ■■ Ninth and Master. mHE TKAVELEBS* ESSOtANCE COMPAN Y I OF ' HARTFORD, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OF * LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT THE LOWEST RATES. CASH CAPITAL.." WOO-OWW CASH ASSETS .1 790,126 So Life rates lower than Company General Agent* ; Special Agent and Manager. Be7-B,t\i,th6trps No. 409 Walnut street, Phila. XTOTICE TO THE TRADE.-.JUST/RECEIVED, A cipal European citiee. mICUEaTmI street. M*l2t,4ps Philadelphia. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY OK HARTFORD, CONN., , THE PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. THREE YEARS. General Agcnta for the State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, J Special Agent and Manager. ee7-e,tu,th-6trpl No. 409 Walnut etreet, PhUadelphia. TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER X Third and Spruce street*, only one square below the Exchange. 8260,000 to loan in large or small amount*, on dlamonSveilver plate, watcheßjewchTj and value. Office hours from 8 A* M. till 7 sr. M. I liahed for the last forty years. Advances made In large amount* at the lowest market rates. JaBtt rp THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMI'ANY ' OF HARTFORD. CONN.. LIFE. AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH ASBETS ••••; ALLEN fe’c*'’ * Uenerol Agent* Special Agent and Manager, «e7,e,tu,th-6trp} No. 409 Walnut etreet, l ] hiln. •YITTNFH LTOUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC W ALEt-l, BROWN fe'TOUT AND CIDERS. w| . P. J. JORDAN, 220 Poar utrcet, below I bird and Walnut Btreeta.bcßetocall attention to varied Htock of gooda now on hand, embracing Winea of all graaoß, amongst which aro aomo very choico ehen leu andclnrijta, Braudjea, all qualities and different vintiigca . tome very old and superior; Scotch and Eugliali Alta and Brown Stout, together with Jordan a Celebrated Tnnio Ale. now eo extensively used by tamilice, pnymciana, in V Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. Tbeefii gooda are furnbdied in pack ageu of all uizea, and will be delivered, »*ee of coat, in ai parla of the city. rTHE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY IBSI® OP T TEE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE LIIE AT THE LOWEST RATES. CASH CAPITAL 'SfrftjS * I‘AR!I ASSETS 790,11.0 do Life ratca lower than C«»c^Ag»t.f & r A t^Uto^j^lva ; &s Special Agent uml Manager. . No. 409 Walnut utreet, Philo, H(;7-s,tu,tfcCtrps _ money to an,y amount loaned upon /*\DIAMONDB, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. * *CIOTUING. ‘ OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Qortaer of Third and Gaakill street*, . Below Lombard. N, B.—BL&MGrfDS, WATCHES, JEWS *o.» *■ * FOB IIAUC At BEMAHKABLE JIOW PJEUCE& CLARK & BIDDLE, Tl 2 Chestnut Street,. Will Open on Monday, Sept. Ai3dji with the InriM-et ftpeortmont of SILVERWARE Which they have ever offered, intruding'nifif and desirable patterns, never before sold in Philadelphia. nel7-tu tit p-oin rps ] - MAURICE JOT Sterling Silverware Manufactory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Ball and Oil* putter**, manufacture* every description of tine STERLING SILVLRVVAKL, and offers for eale, wholesale and retail, a choice aw“'»rt nu.-nt of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at low prices. JSO. V. SPARP. ALFRED ROBERTS. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-Stale Fair, to George F. Zehnder, D«alrr In choice Brands Penna,, Ohio, St. Louis and Virginia Floor. Also, Unbolted Rye and Win at, for making Boston Broun Bread, Rye Hour, Indian .Veal, he., ht. . ’ um F-xenniEß, Fourth and Viite. relTtf ; • FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, s rou GENTS AND BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. BARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, ,elf-ly rp! AIl6vE CHEBTNUT. , REMOYAL. C: W. A. TRUMPLER HIS BESOT ED BIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO • ' 926 CHESTNUT STREET. auia-tf 4ps WEBER PIANO! hew BSTRCMEfB areCMVIRSALLY ACKNOmiHiiiM# Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOE BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, They are used In the Conservatories of Music of New Vork and Brooklyn, and by the leuding schools In the coun try. A full and varied assortment Con stantly on hand. J. A. WETZE, 1102 CHESTNUT STREET. . ALSO, NEW LATENT TREMOLO ORGANS, Bhonlnger Co. Organa and MelodcOua, with rho •■Lev patent tremolo.” aclLa tu th tf rp” GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. eet-lm 4p5 Wo offer a fuU aaaoruuent ol warranted Tlme-Keepsn at greatly reduced prices, FARR & BROTHER Importer of Watchea, Jewelry, Muaical Boxe*etc* SS4 Chnatnut street. below Fonrth. milE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMI’AN Y HARTFORD, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OF LIFE AJ,' ; Mariposa, 10J(@10%; Western Union Telegraph, Boston Water Power, 18> B @l , j), J '. Market steady. Flonr ■ is_ steady—Southern, $lO 23@513 75. cxtraState, $9 75010 50. Wheat, firm, but buy-, era insist on lower pricos. Oats are quoted tide for Western. Corn, mixed $1 23. ltye, $1 4 Oral 50. * -fl 50. Pork heavy at $24),j. Lard,, 13% >iU%c. Bacon, short-ribbed, 14c. Tallow, 12@12;1hc. I Whisky, 37.@40c. in bond. Cotton, " 26.'.j'c. Bulk meats, dry salt shoulders, 13c. '• FKOJI NEW YORK. New York, Bcpt. 17th.—Two strangers, well dressed and gentlemanly in appearance, ealled at the St. Augustine House, No. 32 East Four teenth' street, last Sunday evening, and cnengcd a room for the night. At about 3 o’clock on the following morning, these gentle men “went through” the entire establishment, as the saying is. Every room was eutered, and every occnpant chloroformed and robbed ol' his money and valuables. The largest haul was made from Mr. Robert Clarkson, late of Philadel phia, recently returned from Santiago do'Chile. The thieves stole his wallet, containing nearly $5OO, his watch, sleeve-buttons and shirt studs, worth abont $2OO more. The other lodgers in the house lost from $lO to $5O each. No clue has been obtained to the bold ami successful rob bers. Two attempts at assassination have lately been air C ns ” roo^D ’ w ’ t * l wbat are supposed to be C ‘ T Hftyß > a school-tettctiur in Hudson City, New Jersey, has been held to bail cruelty to one of her scholars. V e ‘F. Brown, a lawyer, was arreahid yes’er dav for passing a check altered from &1 on Mr. Knox, the hatter. IfJ was comStef^ At noon yesterday Collector Callicott retum-d from Washington, and furnished bail for 1 is an pcaranco when wanted in the sum of asn non 1 Capt. Petty has taken into custody an adven turcr whom the Boston and Philadelphia police know as James Ellison, a gamesters' “cc-v , “ confidence man. The fellow had been circulatilili a subscription paper ostensibly for the purchase of a new hoat far Capt. Brown, who lost his boat u few weeks ago. Several down-town morchuh'ta have been victimized. The book trade sale, which has boon steadily progressing for the past two weeks at tho miction rooms of Messrs. Leavitt, Strebclgh &, (j 0 , Ilt Clinton Hall, closed yosterday afternoon. Nearly ail the Invoices disposed of yesterday consisted of stationery 1 and juvenile books, and the attendance of purchasers was very limited, most of the heavy buyers having left for home off Saturdav. Over eleven thousand books havo altogether been distributed since tbe opening ol the sale, representing, it is estimated, about a million of dollars. This has certainly been, pe cuniarily, the largest book sale that has ever taken place in New York, or indeed upon this continent. Yesterday the steamship Mariposa, Captain Quick, arrived from New Orleans, w,jth eleven passengers. The cargo consists of cotton, Bugar and tobacco. The chief engineer died op the Ith day out, and was buried at sea. Captain Quick reported that he died of consumption. Grant’s Apprehensions. A Washington despatch to the Boston .1 dcer tiser says: Genera] Grant has within the last two or three days expressed the fear that there is trouble ahead, and gentlemen who have talked with him say tlrat he has manifested great solicitude in speaking of the possible and probable events of the next three months. It may be added in this connection that tbe statement in a Boston paper that he approves of the President’s scheme or idea of reopening registration and postponing (be elections at the South, is an unqualified false hood. The matter has never, directly or indi rectly, been submitted to him, and those who know "him best have everv reason for believing that it would not receive ills approval if it should be submitted. Affairs la Cincinnati. -73% •77% .44% .23 v Cincinnati, Sept. 16, 1867.—The proprietors of the Enquire? were to-day each held in bonds of one thousand dollars to answer in the suit for libel brought against them by Miles Greenwood. Madame Goldsmith, Jwlfe of a weU-known mer chant, died here to-day from the effects of a fright given her by a foolish servant girl. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M IS deg. 12 M.... 61 deg. 2P. M... .82 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northwest. Tiii: Pmi.Aimi.umA Ouep.a House.—The new Opera House on Seventh street, below Arch, has been so far completed that it will bo opened to the public to-morrow evening. The building has been fitted up in a manner to make it well adapted for the purpose for which it is intended. The auditorium will be composed of a parquet, parquet-circle, and a family circle. The Seats are of black . walnut, are covered with crimson rep, and arc .very comfort able. On each side ol tie stage there is a privnAe box handsomely decorated. The interior of the building is panned and frescoed in a tasteful manner, and when the finishing touches are given, the Philadelphia Opera House will be one of the neatest and most comfortable places of amusement in the country. ■ L. V. Tuuison and Henry Parsons are the proprietors, and the com pany will be made up of such favorites as Sam.. 8. Sanford, Eph. Horn and Frank Moran. Highway Rokekky. —li. K. Stewart, while driving from Chester; on the Providence road, to his residence in Media, last evening, about eight o’clock, was stopped by a highwayman, a pistol placed at his head and his money demanded. Mr. H. had nobody with him but his daughter, and could pursue no other course than to comply with the- demands of the robber, which he did. He had a splendid gold watch, valued at $4BO, with him. but the highwayman neglected to ask for iL The road on which "this outrage was committed.is one of the most frequented in the State. After driving for a mile or so Mr. S. procured assistance, anil went back and searched the neighborhood, but could find nothing of the rascal. i ) Tin: Visiting. Firemen.— The Eagle Hose Company, No. 2, of Buffalo, now on a visit to this city, after vUitiDg the Union League House yesterday, were taken to the Academy of Natu ral Sciences, and thence to the Moyamensing Hose House, where a handsome banquet was S'ven. The strangers then visited the Marion ose House and Girard College, and were then driven along the Wissahickon. This morning they started on a trip down the Delaware to visit the iron-cleds at League Island. Juvenile Thieves. —At the Baltimore depot yesterday, James Duffie and John Wilton, each aged 16 years, were captured as they were about to take the train south. They are charged with having entered a restaurant at Seventh and Mar ket streets, through a grating, on Sunday night, and stealing s.'io from the money-drawer. They 'were taken before Aid. Mink, and were commit ted for a further hearing. Assaci.tinc a Policeman. —Robert Bell was before Alderman Mink this morning upon the charge of assault and battery on Policeman Bur leigh, of the First District. Burleigh had arrested the father of Bell, when Robert interfered, took the officer’s “billy” from his pocket and struck him upon the head with it The accused was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court. Railroad Accident.— Mr. ■ Reiff; residing at No. 1510 Lombard street, came up from Atlantis City last evening,am} at,Cooper’s Point attempted to jump from the train before it bod stopped. He fell between the car and the platform, and had bis collar bone and three ribs broken. He was taken to his home by D. H. Muudy, General Agent of the Company, Samuel Wells, an em ploye, and Mr. Archer, a resident of Camden.; Larceny oi a Watch.— Edmund Becker and Hugh Devlin we re arrested last evening, at Six teenth and Thompson streets, upon the charge of having picked the pocket of John D. Myers of a gold watch, while he wa6 asleep in an omnibus, on the return from a pic-nie at Strawberry Man sion. They were taken before- Aid. Fiteb, and were committed in default of $BOO for trial. The watch was not recovered. ... Notice to Soldiers.— Post No. 51, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a eta ted meeting this evening at their hall, southwest corner of Ninth and Spring Garden streets, at 7Lj o'elock. All members are earnestly requested to attend, as business of importance will be transacted. All honorably discharged soldiers wishing to connect themselves with this organization, are invited to enroll themselves. Bold Theft —Wm. Barringer picked up a piece of cloth, valued at $24, from the front of the dry goods store of Thomas Williams, at Seventeenth and Market streets, yesterday after noon, and made off. He. was pursued and cap tured by Policeman W. F. Young, of the Sixth District. Alderman Jones held Barringer in $6OO bail to answer at Court. A Pim.ADEi.eiMA Triumph.— George F. Zelin dcr, at Fourth and Vine streets, received the highest premium at the inter-State fair at Nor •ristown, for bis family flour. He had six com petitors. He has a large quantity of the pre mium Hour on hand. He has also made arrange ment to be constantly supplied with unbolted wheat and rye for brown or Boston bread. Attbmitkd Suicide.—A German named Valen tine Myers,aged forty years, attempted to commit suicide about ten o'clock last night, at his resi dence at Thirteenth and Shippen strcets.bv hang ing himself with a rope. The rope broke and th us the accomplishment of his purpose was pre vented. Act ident.— James Smith, aged 23 years, resid ing on Market street, above Thirty-fourth, was badly injured yesterday, by a millstouo falling on him at Checncy’s shop, in Chester county. He was assisting in the removal of the stone from a ear at the time tho accident happened. IJo was removed to hiß residence. ~ Cruelty"' wo , Animals.— Francis. Faust and John Dolan were arrested yesterday at Twenty fifth street anil Girard avenuo, for cruelty to sbeep. They had a lot of sheep piled one on top of the other in a wagon, and the beads of the sheep were hanging ont. The prisoners were fined by Alderman Kemble. Fr.l.;, i r.iJ.u A Fohllll'CHK CAK.—A boy uAiucu Ward, aged 17 years, fell from a furniture car at Crown and Raco streets, laßt evening, at 8X o’clock, and was severely injured. Ho was taken to his home at Ninth and Callowhill streets. Press Cum.—The regular Btateil meeting of tho Press Club of Philadelphia will bo hold to morrow afternoon, at four o'clock, at the moms, No. 61 5 Chestnut street. Important business will be transacted. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,186/. Fatah- F-vi.r —John Camp, a boardcr at tho National Hotel, No. 1715 Market street, fell from a third-story rear window this morning, about one o’clock. His head was so badly Injured that he died in a short time. The deceased was a sin gle man, about 32 years of age, and a carpenter by trade. Hotel Thief.—This morning, about half-past five o’clock, a man named -Thomas Jones was caught in the act of picking a lock of a room in the American Hotel, with a piece of wire. He was taken before Aldermon Beitler and held for a further hearing. ■ Stolen Goods Keijoveliei). —Yesterday a bale of cloth, valued at one thousand dollars, was stolen from the front of the store of J. H. Som mer, No. 210 Chcstnut'street. It was taken away in a push-cart. The goods were recovered last night by Detectives Taggert and Smith. Ax Owner Wanted.— Last mght John Hughes was arrested at Eighth and Bedford streets on suspicion of the larceny of three balmoral skirts. He was committed by Alderman Tittermary. The skirts await an owner at the Second District Police Station. - Pleasant 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. • Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods. Snowden & Brothers, Importers, 23 South Eighth street Senna Figs for Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth and V|hc. Fifty cents a box. BeniiowV Soaps.—lJlder Flower, Turtle Oil, t Glycerine,"Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Rose, Ac. ' Gold Medal Perfumery: Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at tbe Paris Exposition, 1867, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. F- &G. A. Wright 624 Chestnut street Warranted to Cure or the Money Re funded Dr. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,606 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South FonrthstreeL , FALL OPENING. FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE-WORK. CRIMSONS, GREENS. DRABS, WITH GOLD AND PURPLE, Df-signs entirely new; and believed to be amcitg the snort beautiful yet imported* In pure, solid color?, and of special quality. IN COLORS OF UNUSUAL BRILUANCY. lE. 719 Chestnut Street. • IMS-tfl 1867 FALL AND wrNTER - 230^ FUR H 0 U S E, The undersigned invite the attention of the L&dies'ta their large *tock of Furs, coneieting of IN RUSSIAN SABLF, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINK sable; ROY \L ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, 14 NORTH and SOUTH WHARVES. Philada., Wilmington and Baltimore R.R. EXCURSION TICKETS TO ARtietani Cemetery Dedication, Sept. 17,1807. FOE SALE AT 411 Chestnut street, 828 Chestnut street, Depot W. & B. 11. K., Broad & Wash. ave. flood to return until Sept 22,18(17. lly this route Excuraionieta will bo carried within two mllcß of tho celebrated battle iichl of Antietam. _ OEO. A. DADMAN, Geu. Ticket Asont. H. F. KENNEY, bupt. rpi TURKEY PRUNES. CURRANTS, &C.-NOW JLx Turkey Prunes, quality very fines Now Crop Currantii, Orange and Lomon Peel, New Malaga Leraono, landhur and for oale by JOS. B BUBBIER 6 CO, 106 South Del nware avenue. Snowden & Brothebs, Importers. 23 South Eighth etrect. LATEST NOVELTIES TABLE COVERS, STRIPED TERRYS, REPS, SILKTERRYS, WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) MUFFS, TII’PETS. COLLARS, so.. ■FIT Arch Street. ALSO, ON SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS. Also SOUTH and WEST, via THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Internal Revenue Regulations.. The Drawback on Exported Goods. From Washington. - nnotJLATioNs ion dkawhack on exported Washington, Bept. 17 Revised regulations for the allowance of drawback on Internal reve nue taxis on exported merchandise have been is sued by the Secretary of the Treasury, to take ef fect on the Ist of October next. One of the main points in them is that the ex porter, instead of first filing an entry at the enstom-house, is permitted to file a notice of shipment describing the goods, and stating where they are to be deposited, upon winch they are examined by a proper inspector, who will re port in detail. Several notices may be filed for different lots of good shipped on the same vessel, and within ten days after the clearing of the ves sel tbe entry will be filed at the custom-house, covering all the goods shipped. In cases of ex portation to the Dominion of Canada, or any of the Brilish North American Provinces, to the West Indies and the Gulf, Atlantic and fron tier ports in Mexico, to Atlantic ports in Central America and to Atlantic ports north of tbe Equator in South America,"and in all cases where an American Consul is notknowu to resid, at the port of. destination, drawback will not be allowed until after the landing certificate has been received and filed with the superintendent of exports. But when the mer chandise is exported to any part other than those named, the exporter may obtain a draw back before the receipt of the land ing certificate, provided the merchandise named in the entry is in all respects identical with that specified in the inspector’s return of lading,by filing a sufficient and satisfactory bond, with two good and sufficient sureties, with the Collector of Customs at the port of exportation, in a sum equal to double the amount of the Internal Revenue taxes claimed thereou. The landing certificate will embrace evidence of the following description: f'iret—The certificate of the consignee of the exporter at the foreign port describ ing the articles exported, and declaring that the same have been received by him from , on board the vessel (specifying the name and nation of the vessel from which they were so received), together with the date of landing and other particulars, as given in the form of certificate prescribed. Eeroml— The certificate of the Chief Revenue Officer or Collector of the foreigu'port, under the hand and seal of that officer, certifying that the merchandise described has been landed, duly entered at the Custom House at the said port, and that the duties imposed thereon by the laws of the country in which the port is situated, have been fully paid or secured to be paid. Third —The certificate of the consul or agent of the United States, residing at such port, certify ing to the troth of the statements set forth on the -certificate of the consignee, and also that the person signing the foregoing certificate is the chief revenue officer of the post, and tha t his signature is genuine. No proof whatever will be received as a substi tute for the above prescribed landing certificate, except in cases of exportation to the Dominion of Canada, or aiiy of the British North American Provinces, where the consular certificate will be required in cases where the amount of drawback claimed exceeds $5O. Another change from the old regulations is that the weight of cotton fabrics will hereafter be ascertained by a enstom-house officer instead of a collector of Internal revenue. THE TOUT OF 3101:1LE. In anticipation that the yellow fever may reach the city of Mobile, and the place be abandoned by the Government officials, General Spinner. United States Treasurer, has from prudential motives thought proper to withdraw all Govern ment funds deposited there] and place them in some city farther north. THE LIGHT HOUSE BOAHD. The Light House Board has official informa tion that a light was exhibited from the mova ble beacon erected on Amelia Island, coast of Florida, on the sth iußt. Official Returns. Augusta, Me., Sept 17. The official returns of the Maine election have been received at the office of the Secretary of State. Four hun dred and forty towns give Chamberlain 56,403, and Pillsbuty 44,702. The majority for Cham berlain is 11,704. The same towns last year gave Chamberlain 68,022, and Pillsbury 40,316. Tire Steamer Nt. George at Father Point* Quebec, Sept. 17.— The steamer St. George, from Glasgow, has passed Father Point, on her way to this port. Latest Sew York markets. ISpocial Despatch to tbe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, bv Hasson's Independent New, Agency.] New York, September 17.—The following are the closing prices: Flour firm; extra State, $lO 00 @lO 50. Wheat feverish; sales at $2 05; No. 3, $2 15; choice No. 2, $2 22jA—part for export. Corn dull; $1 23@$1 24 for mixed. Oats, 65@66 dents. Whisky unchanged. Provisions—Pork, 'i-lj-ic. Lard, 13%@14}£c., and dull. Tallow steady. DIED. WONDERLY.—Suddenly, on tbe 16th imt., Franklin Wonderly, aged 48 years. Due notice will be given of the funeral. 2t E. S. JAFFRAY & 00., 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Fall Trade»full lines o Linens, Table Clotlis, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers, Towelinars, Damasks, Slieetings, Li 1 low Linens. L. C. Hdkfs, Hosiery, Oloves, Crapes, Veils, Quilts, Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Undei •Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons, &c. The abovo will bo sold at tho lowest New York prices, and on the mnat advantageous term*. - / Represented by B. Story. tuiSl-a tu th l 3m rp NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLICS 809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000’. niH£oroKs:l Jeeeph T. Bailey, ISamuel A. Blapham,|Oegood Webih.T Nathan IliUea, lEdward B. Orae, Froderic A.Hoyl Beni. Rowland, Jr.JWiillam Ervien, IWm. U. Rbawn, WM. H. RHAWN, Preoident, Late Caehier of the Central National Bant. 008. P. MUMFORD. Caehlor, - myaltf Eps Late of the NhiiaAilphia aHenalßa’tt.s 3:15 O'Olook. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. THE ANTIETAM DEDICATIbN. List of Distinguished Visitors. I.utcNt by Atlantic Cable., FINANCIAL. London, Sept. 17, 2P. M Consols, 91ja; Erie Railroad, 44; U. S. Five-twenty bonds; 7:5. All others unaltered. COMMERCIAL London, Sept. 17, 2 P. M.—Sugar has ad vanced to 2f)S. ; LivEnrooi,, Sept, 17, 2P. M Cotton is more active, with sales of 10,000 bales, but the prices are unaltered. Breadstuff's Arm. Corn has advanced one shil ling, and is now Celling at 395. Cheese has ad vanced to 535. Linseed cakes declined to £lO Gb. Antwerp, Sept. 17, 2 P. M. —Petroleum firm at 53% francs. TTlic Dedication at Antietam. Keedysviele, Md., Sept. 17. — The railroad train from Baltimore and that from Washington, having met at the Relay House,proeeeded on their way hither, which p,lace they reached at about 12 o’clock. Ataong the invited guests in the Wash ington train were President Johnson, Secretaries Seward, McCulloch and Welles, Postmaster- General Randall, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Faxon, Col. Morrow, of the President’s staff, and the following named representatives of foreign countries: Great Britain —Francis Clare Ford, Esq., Secre tary of Legation. France —Mr. J. Bcrtheny, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; the Viscount do Ferriol, Secretary ol Legation. liussia —Mr. Edward dc Stoeckl, Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; M. Wal demar dc Bodisco, Secretary of Legation. Spain— Senor Don Facundo Goni, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Italy— The Chevalier Cerruti, Envoy Extraor din„ry aDd Minister Plenipotentiary; Mr. Romero Cantangulli, Secretary of Legation. Austna —Baron Frankenstein, Charge d’Af faires. ... Nicarai/va and Honduras —Senor Don Luis Malini, Envoy Extraordiuary and Minister Pleni potentiary. Mexico— Senor. Don M. Romero, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; Senor Don Ignacio Mariscal, Secretary of Legation; Senor Don Cayetano Romero, Second Secretary. Turkey —M. Blacque, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; M. Bait/a, Secre tary of Legatios. There were also on the Washington train Hon. William E." Robinson, Congressman from the Brooklyn District, New York, General Thomas W. Eagan, Hon. G, V. Fox, ex-Assistant Secre tary of the Navy; Mr. Clinton and Mr. Donald son, of the State Department; Mr. Pleasants, of the Attorney-General’s Office; Col. Jas. K. O’Beirne, and numerous other gentlemen occu pying public positions. On the Baltimore train were, among others, Governor Swann, of Maryland, with his staff, consisting of Adjutant-General Berry; Brigadier- General W. H. Neilson; Judge Advocate, Hon. John H. B. Latrobe, and Colonel Waters, Aid-de- Camp. Also, ex-Governor Bradford and Lieu tenant-Governor Cox, General Shriver, the Pro vost of Baltimore, and Colonel Selleck, the two last named being of the Committee of Arrange ments, and Colonel Webster, Collector of. the Port of Baltimore. Gov. Fenton, of New York, with his staff, namely, Adjutant-General Marvin, Inspector, General Batchelor, Commissary-General ofQrdl nanee Palmer, Judge-Advocate General Young, Paymaster-General Olcutt, and Col. Mott; aid de-camp. Governor English, of Connecticut, with staff officers, Adjutant-General Ingcrsoil and Pay master-General Charley. Governor Ward, of New Jersey and his suite, ns follows—Gen. Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster- General; Gen. William Stryker, Adjutant-General; Gen. Lewis W. Oakley, Surgeon-General; Gen. Edward L. Campbell, State Military Agent; Gen. A. T. A. Torbet, U. S. A.; Lieutenant-Colonel N. N. Halstead, Aid-de-Camp; Lieutenant- Colonel Robert S. Swords, Aid-do-Camp; Lieutenant-Colonel William E. Potter, Aid de-Camp; Lieutenant Colonel; James W. Woodruff, Deputy Quartermaster. Also the fol lowing civil officers: Hon. Horace N. Crcgan, Secretary of State; Hon. William L. Dayton, Jr., Private Secretary to Governor; Hon. William K. McDonald, Comptroller; Hon. George A. HaleCy, member -of Congress; Hon. John W. Foster, Historian. . Dr. 8. B. Hunt, Editor of the Newark Daily Advertiser. Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts, being un able to attend, that State was represented by. the following named gentlemen: General Commnnd irig,Adjutant-General Cunningham; General Win. It. Lee, Brigadier-General Palfrey, and Brigadier- General Wm. S. King, all of whom were in the battle of Antietam. One of the cars was engaged exclusively by the Governor of New Jersey, who has Gov. Fenton, of New I'ork, for his guest. Governor Swann invited all the Governors to share in hiß hospitalities on b.oard of his car, and extended to them all an earnest invitation to visit him at the seat of government. Hon. Montgomery Blair, Major-Generals Mc- Mahon, A. Durye, Gregorya and Torbett, W. Prescott Bmith and other prominent gcntlomen were on board. A procession was formed at Keedysville, con sisting for the greatest part of milltait, both in tantry and artillery,ex-oflicers and soldiers of- the Army of the Potomac, and the Masonic and Odd Fellow fraternities, forming an escort to the President and other distinguished invited guestß, on their way to' the battle-field. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 17. — A despatch received at the Treasury Department this morning from New Orleans,states that Special Agent Sherbourno died at that place last night ot yellow fever. A despatch received by Gen. Dent states that Gen. Wheaton is considered out of danger. State Temperance Convention. WoitCKSTisn, Mass., Sept. 17.— The State Tem perance Convention met In Mechanics’ Hall,at 10 o’clock this morniug, there being a fair attend ance, although the Ilftjl was by no means full. The Convention was called to order by Wm. B. Spooner, Esq., of Boston, and temporarily or ganized by the choice of Rev. M. W. Parkhurst, of Woburn, as Chairman, and J. N. Berry, of Lynn, as Secretary pro trm. Mr. Parkhurst briefly addressed the Convention. The Convention then permanently organized by ehoslng-Kev. Dr. Eddy, of Bostou, President, and a large number of Vice-Presidents. Dr. Eddy, in taking the Chair, made a stroug speech, declaring that no man who was not pledged for prohibition could occupy the Guber natorial seat. Sew Tor It FlminciiU Matters. New Yohk, Sept. 17. 2 P. M.-The money and cold markets tire lirm; the latter is quoted at l-M/*. The Government is selling gold; Government se etiiilies are steady; State stocks lire lower. The firm of Gilletts & Noyes, tea dealers, have failid, with indebtedness amounting to half a million. . nock Jgxcliauffe.. HOARDS. *10«0 US R-20s ’62 moo l’ona It 1 mtg «s tVi *' UU 0 114« 200 bh Wu Mount btiO 3.31 71166 TT S 7 3-10 S -lo 107 4sh Moch Ilk 31 & -'' ritv fe ,»■«- ini UU» »h I.eliirb V.nl sop 34 V iio ' 100 v 1(10 ell Uoiul B urn MV 1160 ill) old 061.1 100 all ili> am MS •J.|oo Ldiidi 6a'64 100 all iloj 1)60 51.),; iifiwn 88,V 100 nh do c:wh 51. S 30(50 Cam JfcAm «» S 9 Philadelphia S UKTWEEN 6KOONI> HOARD. tsuixi V S 5-208 *65 I 56 8h Mcch Ilk 3i% 'July coup o 108 100 sh Kny-Uuu/iuc I.V 4110 City 08 now ‘ 101 15 nil l\ J uu:i H 50;V juoo Lohisli Val nils 94M 25 sli Luh Nuv silt 1)5 46J$ 13000 J.eh Nav«h ’B4 BSU'I 10 «li Souiliwurk bk 10(1 3:oo O’Oiooit. $0 Italian Jewelry, MOSAICS, I ffifl From Rome. An immense utock of CORAL JEWELRY, DIRECT FROM NAPI.EB. Selected and imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel-f ro w-tfrp} : , ( \LTVEB FARCIES. CAPERB, *o.-OIJVEB FARCIES \J (Stuffed OUveti). Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French Olives; frosn goods, landing ex-Napoleon lll.,frona Havre, and for ealo by JOS. B. BUSSUSB at CO„ 108 South Dataware Avenne. i >ANTON PRESERVED GINGER. ~ PRESERVED > \J Ginger, in syrur, of tho celebrated Chyloong brand aleo, Dor Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imported and fol iate by JOSEPH B. BUSaIER St CO.. 108 South Delawar# •tivftnnc. PRESERVED TAMARINDS. -SO KEGS MAB tinique Tamarinde in sugar, landing and for sue by ,T. R WTBBIER A CO.. 1<« South Delaware avenue* riBOWN BRAND' LAYER .RAISINS. - WH°I.EB VJ. halve tand Quarter boxen of Mb eplodidfrait, landtag and for tale by JOS. B BUBSIBR A CO., 108 South Beta wareavenne ' ■ ■ TDORDKN’S BEEF TEA:—HALF AN OHNCEOFTHia O extract will mako a pint ot excellent Beef Tea In a few minutes. AlwayH on hand and for sale by JOSxLPIa B. BUBSIER & CO./108 South Delaware avenue. NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, free prom all . State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TO EITOEIt OP THE ONDBJJI SIGNED. . JAY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL & CO., E.W. CLARK &CO. leaMmApi NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Ha vinr purchased $600,000 of 1 THE .FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per. cent interest, having 20 years to run, we are now prepared to eel) the same at the low rate of 86, and the accrued interest from thin date, thru paying the investor over 8 per cent, inters eet, which in payable semi-annually. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage npon the Com pany's R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in runnlnf? order, and 63 miles additional to be completed by the left of October next extending from the city of St Louis iota Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will be given on application to either 00 the undersigned. E. W. CI,ARK CO* JAVCOOKEACO. D REX El# &. CO, P. B.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, con doe at market ratee »nl7 p #n thftmrp* QOLD’B IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND . HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH FURS EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATEK HEATING CO , JAKIES P. WOOD A CO., NO. 41S. FOURTH Street MISUrpS B. M, FELT W kiLL, Sup*t» 7-30’S, JUNE AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S lON FAVORABLE TERMS. DREXEL Sc 00.9 84 Bouth Third Street. BANKING HOUSE chf JiyCooke&O). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities, jy2A3mrp{ jfrjSfo BY STEAMSHIP “PEBSIA.” NOW OPENING, -&s■ MUSICAL BOXES AND MUSICAL TABLES, Direct from Geneva, Made expressly for and imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO,, 822 CHESTNUT STREET. felf,m,w-tfn>g loss. JWI.J. TAYLOR, JEWELER. ELEOANT 9 jEWELBY. SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS Offered at reduced pricoa Watche. warranted iw ft«« yean. Silver ware suitable for bridal preeent*. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRAI 1028 CHESTNUT ST. jes-wf mtf