BUSINESS NOTICES. a- ‘ new styles fall clothing Nmw Brvue Fall Clothing Bty “® Faxx Cio-mi.-a Rrseioino Daily. Receiving Daily, Receivino Daily. Hummer Geode clomtie ml at very ha rates. ) BENNETT *CO, and > Town Hau* rv Sixth Sts. 5 CIS Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, Anfl SOD Broadway, New York. “ft'ltl'HtN UAFEKEY. OUTDOOR AGENT AND Barium Solicitor.—Collection* or outdoor salcb rceptct ftlly solicited and punctually attended to. Kefidence, 1226 HEATH rtrect; or addreae EvnNiNO Brit.f-Tin Office. pti7-us m FVRK'H Nf.WI.Y TMPROVEDCREBCENT ■PFHBGAIiE Acknowledged Highent Awards in America received. MELODEOwb 23b SECOND-HAND PIANOS. , . . . I(MirF , ihaL jy22.m w B-fimC Warerooma, 722 Arch gt. below EUntn. KINDT * MANZ’S UNSURPA^ED HBS ig&jsy£s»& Mrs Sean-aess* M a.a J .y EVEN TNG BULLETIN. Wcdticsdar, September IS, 18( AIVTIUTAU. Tlie impressive ceremonial by which the National Cemetery at Antietam was yesterday dedicated many striking features. Tbat whicb especially marked it was the bold contrast between the official and the popular demonstration. While the loyal Governors of the Northern States were invited to grace the occasion, they were carefully excluded from all participation in th® exercises. The official representatives of the brave men whose <fost reposes on the field of Antietam were not invited to pay their grateful tribute to their memories. Governor Swann, a renegade from Republicanism, whose pinch-beck loyalty has Jong age iost what little lustre it ever had, was the master of ceremonies, and he, with another Marylander, Ex-Governor and Andrew Johnson, engrossed the pro gramme. There was nothing in Governor Swann's part of the ceremonies, apart from his inci vility to his official peers from the Northern •States, deserving particular note. The ora tion, by ex-Govemor Bradford, is an eloquent, interesting and elaborate account of the battle of Antietam, marred by an abortive attempt to set up a claim for Maryland loyalty during the rebellion. The loyal men in Maryland were and are intensely devoted to the cause of the country, but the whole world knows how that State lay as a stumbling block and an embarrassment in the wajyjf the North, and its official standard of loyalty to-day is only measured by such dubious characters as Swann and his Johnsonized body-guards. The speech of the President is, of course, the feature of the programme in which the people at large are most interested. It is thoroughly Johnsonian. It contains about two hundred and eighty words, and its “I's” mad “my’s” number fifteen, or one allusio'n to himself in each eighteen words utterSth Its characteristic egotism is in painful contrast with the noble simplicity of the speech of his. great predecessor, at Gettysburg, in which Mr. Lincoln never once alluded to himself, but devoted his brief words to the nation and to the nation’s dead. Mr. Johnson knows no distinction between “the brave men who fell on both sides,” but, with a broad Irish "bull, he desires to “imitate their example as they lay sleeping in their tombs, and live together in friendship and peace.” The impatience of the great concourse of the spectators at the manifest indignity offered to the loyal North could not be re strained, and before the programme was con cluded, it was interrupted by loud cries for" Governor Geary, and that gallant soldier was at last compelled to come to the rescue of the managers, and quiet the generous tumult of the loyal audience which even Governor Swann had not been fible to keep away. The real, honest, appropriate dedica tion of the Cemetery began where the ■ programme left off. In response to renewed and vociferous calls, Gov ernor Geary presented himself to the peo ple, and his appearance was the signal for the immediate departure of the. President and his friends, who had put themselves, just before, under his protection. In a speech ringing with a fervent patriotism, Governor Geary denounced the management of the dedication, and then briefly recounted the share that Pennsylvania bore in the struggle of Antietam. He was followed by Governor Fenton, of New ¥ork, in the same patriot!; strain, con cluding with a significant allusion to Presi dent Johnson, as he apked “if it shall be at any time that wicked men seek to destroy or disturb “ human progress, reckoning on the ignorance which suffers or the prejudice which bans the lowest and most friendless, will not they, at least, pause before the up raised hand of an enfranchised people”? It is a gratifying thought that, by this popu lar demonstration, the National Cemetery at Antietam has received that loyal dedication Which President Johnson and Governor ftwann attempted to prevent. The people of the Union who revere the memories of the loyal dead of that glorious battle-field, would never have committed the consecration of their last resting place to doubtful or disloyal hands. They will everywhere rejoice to know that men like Geary and Fenton were called up by tlje popular voice to represent them. By their glowing words they will again be reminded that “it is for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve that the dead shall not have died in vain, that the nation shall, under God, have » new birth of freedom, and that the govern ment of the people, by people, and for the people, shall not peiish from the earth.” THE TAX HATE. A very serious dissatisfaction on the part of tax payers has been felt with the new •assessment, from a conviction that whilst the movement was said to be directed towards equalizing the burdens of taxation, it would result very quickly in increasing them. It is quite indifferent'to a lux-payer whether the amount exacted from him take the shape of a high assessment,- or a high rate, he looks at the amount that he pays, and judges by that. A tax rate of $1 60 is now spoken of. If this should be fixed, it will be taking a greatly increased sum from the public beyond any burdens that they have yet borne. This Will appear from the following figures, The old- assessment amounted to $1(50,000,000. The rate was $4, which, allowing for de ductions on rural property, gave perhaps $5,800,000, or ' thereabouts, of taxation. The new A®® 6 ® 9 * ment has been raised to $500,000,000. If the rate should be fixed at $1 50, this will be $7,500,000 of taxation; with some deduction for rural properties, though what proportion this will amount to does not lt is quite safe to say that this new njbde oi as sessing will cost the community not teas than one million of dollars per annum if the rate is fixed at $1 50. A rate of $1 25 is os high as circumstances, will justify. The public looks for more economy in the administration of the city’s finances, and not for an increase of burdens. The Finance Committee will fix the tax rate on Monday evening next. Seve ral members expressed themselves at the last meeting in favor of a lower rate than $1 50, ami it iB to be hoped that, this new burden will not be imposed. A OCIUOIJS WILL CASE. Massachusetts has a sensation in the shape of a Will case, which has been before the courts for some months.. The parties to the suit are New Bedford people, and the large amount in litigation was earned in the whale fisheries. A Miss HoWland, an . ancient spinster, died in 1865, leaving a fortune of $],700,000. Seven hundred thousand dollars were given away in legacies, and the testatrix bequeathed the interest of the remaining million to the use of a niece, a Mrs. Green, during her natural life, and at her death it was to go in a direction indicated in the Will. Mrs. Green was already the possessor of a fortune of $5,000,000, left her by her father. But Mrs. Green seems to have unlimited stomach for greenbacks, for not satisfied with the life interest in the mil lion of dollars left her by her aunt she cn tered.suit for the entire estate of the old lady. The will of the deceased was clear enough in its provisions, and the material relied upon by Mrs. Green to enable her to nullify it Was a will previously dated and which made her the sole legatee, and which the aunt had placed in the custody of the niece .under pe culiar circumstances. The authenticity of this will is undoubted; but the original docu ment would, of course, be worthless were a properly-drawn and executed will of a later date produced. But the original will had at tached to it a codicil, or rather direction, in the handwriting of Mrs; Green, and purport ing to be signed in duplicate by land. This codicil republishes the will and earnestly directs that if, under any circum stances, the testatrix should make another will, no notice whatever shall be taken of the later instrument, but that the old will shall stand good. There were no witnesses to the sign ing of- this codicil,■sand the paper was sewed on to the body of the original document. It is claimed that this codicil is a forgery, and, curiously enough, the fact that the signatures are. exact copies of that upon the body of the will is principally relied upon to establish this charge. The signatures are abso lute mathematical copies of each other, and experts were called to prove that such mathematical precision could only be the re sult of tracing or other mechanical appli ances. Numerous undoubted signatures of the deceased lady were also produced and no two of them could be found that were abso lute counterparts of each other. In ordinary cases the non-resemblance of an alleged coun terfeit signature to a genuine scrawl is con sidered strong presumptive evidence of fraud. In this curious Will case the absolute perfect resemblance of one signature to the other, is relied upon as unquestionable proof that they were not written -by the same hand. The case is interesting from the magnitude of the sum involved, the standing'of the parties in interest, and the many curious features which it has presented. The result is looked for with no little anxiety. _ ‘ The London Times of the 4th instant con tains an article lijjfon the question! of the Alabama claims,' in which Mr. Seward’s verbosity, and fondness for writing intermin able and tedious despatches, are very justly satirized. But the Times as usual, when discussing American men and affairs, makes some very grievous blunders, not the least remarkable of which is the assertion that -“Mr. Seward’s public life proves that his opinions undergo no change as years pass by." Upon the question of these special claims against England, certainly they do not, but in everything else VVm. H. Seward is as much a changed man since the assassi nation of Mr. Lincoln as if he had been trans formed into another creature. The life-long eloquent advocate of freedom and of the pro gressive ideas of which the Republican party is the exponent, he haß fallen now to be the mere tool of a Piesident who is in full sym pathy with the pro-slavery element of j'the South, and who, by bis every act, opposes an obstacle to the advancement of the liberal and enlightened policy of Congress. The prophet of the “irrepressible conflict,” and the orator who electrified the country with a brilliant and masterly attack upon the Kansas iniquities of Pierce’s administration, he has lived to forget his splendid record in the past, to annul the labor of his life, and to affiliate himself with men whose aim is the destruc tion of Constitutional liberty, and the denial of the right of the people to govern the coun try according to their will. The logic of the I sick bed which worked this wonderful change | in him must indeed have been subtle and wonderful. The bitterness of disappointed i. ambition, which grasped at the Presidency i and the leadership of the great Republican ; party, can hardly account for so complete a j transformation. If he had been content to retire into private life when Mr. Lincoln died, be would have been honored and beloved as few as Presidents have been. But now when he is kicked out of office,as he will be, by the men to whom he has sold himself, he will be simply an object of pity and contempt. The j London limes perhaps obtains its views of American politicians from American corres- pondents. Most of these are in sympathy with the course which Mr. Seward has es poused, and are very- poor authority upon any subject, but if they furnished the Times with correct information respecting public sentiment in this country, it would under stand that the Secretary of State is despised by Republicans and Coppeiheads alike. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867. j The fears of the English Oonservatives that, I the passage of a Radical Reform bill would be followed by greater demands from the liberals seem likely to be realized. The liberal party are by no means completely satisfied with the measure which was wrung from Parliament during the late session. It was a step in advance of the old system of things, and the reforms which it has effected and will effect are of great importance; but much more remains to be done to give to Englishmen the largest measure of liberty and of their rights as freemen. It is under stood that the Liberals, have turned their attention of late to Ireland, with a view to correcting the many evils which oppress and impoverish., that unhappy land. It is pro posed to extend the benefits of reform to the Irish people, and by conferring upon them their right to a full representation, to ascer tain if the popular discontent cannot be in a degree removed. The programme of the Liberal leaders is an extensive one, if report he true, and it embraces in it the correction of nearly all of the grievances of which the Irish have complained. It looks to the establishment of a system of general educa tion apart from sectarian influence; to the redress of the wrongs of tenants from absentee ; landlords arid middle men,—a most fruitful source Of trouble at present; —and to the abolition of the odious church rates whereby a Catholic people are compelled to support a Protestant church. These form but a portion of jthe work which the reformers have marked out for themselves; but if they suc ceed hr accomplishing even this much, they will be entitled to the gratitude of the Irish people. The American people also will be under some obligation to them, for the occupation of the Fenians will be gone. Roberts will no longer have a plea upon which to juggle money from chambermaids, and that grand army of his which was to hayelbeen equipped and supported by a' terPcent contribution from each soldier, will have to disband and return to the pick-axe and the hod. The 1 Fenian plan for the deliverance of Ireland may be chivalrous, but chivalry is at a dis count when its reward is hanging and imprisonment. Wise men will prefer the means adopted by the English Liberals,: as the safest, the surest, and most likely to pro duce lasting beneficial results. The English masses will be largely represented in the next Parliament, and we may look confidently to them to do justice to the oppressed Irish people by the institution of the radical mea sures we have alluded to. It is impossible that intelligent soldiers should be cajoled by the flattery of the Demo cratic party and press into forgetting the record of that party upon the question of disfranchising the soldiers during the war. When the bill giving our brave defenders in the field the right to vote was presented in tire State Senate, Senator Wallace, afterwards Chairman of ■ the Democratic State Central Committee, said: “I vote against this bill from principle. A voter disfranchises himself and ceases to be a citizen when he takes upon himself the duties of a soldier?” The Demo cratic party reaffirmed this infamous senti ment by casting one hundred and six thousand votes against the Constitutional Amendment, giving soldiers the right of franchise. With this record the present professed friendship of the Democratic party for the soldiers is insulting, and will be so regarded by every soldier who has any self-respect It may be interesting to" the soldiers who are asked to vote the Democratic ticket to. leant that when they were struggling with the enemy in the the Government had ordered a draft, in order to assist and relieve them, and to enable them to overthrow the rebel army, the Copperheads were striving to the utmost to prevent the conscription, and to leave them helpless in the field. Three Democratic judges in the Supreme Court of this State gave an adverse decision to the con scription act, and pronounced it unconstitu tional. The Copperhead organ in this city at the same time said : “It becomes the duty of every good citizen to resist its enforce ment ! ” Can soldiers conscientiously vote with such a party, or help to place another Democratic judge, holding the same doctrines, and pledged to the same partizanship, upon the bench of the Supreme Court ? Loyal men who from any motive whatever feel disposed to cast their votes with the De mocratic party in the coming election, should know that Wm. B. Reed, at present a con tributor to the editorial columns of the Cop perhead daily of this city, uttered the follow ing treasonable sentiment during the war. He said: —“Between the success of the North, and the South, I prefer the latter.” And yet the party of which this man is a representa tive and a leader, have the audacity to pro fess friendship and admiration for the soldier, and to ask for the soldiers’ vote! Assignee’s Pcrcinptor on the Pre mittes, Port luclimond Pottery* Messrs. Thomas Ai Sous will mill on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 1 o’clock, on the premises, tiulmou street, south of the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad, Nineteenth Ward, the valuable Real Estate and personal property of the Port Richmond Tottery Company. See full advertisement* on the last page of to-day’s Bum.etin. Sale of Alderney Cattle—Ayrshire HulJ, Ac* On Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, will be sold, N. E. corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets, below Passyunk road, several fine Alderney Cattle, Ayrshire Dull, Ale. ¥&~CatalooueBViat/ be lead on duplication to the Auc* t ionecr. John 11* Myers A Co,. Auctioneers, Nos, 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), September 19, to be continued on Friday, September 20, commencing each day at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, a large and important sale or horeigu and Domestic Dry Goods, embracing 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics and Blankets, 1,000 pieces Cloths, Doeskins, Caesimores. Beavers, Pilots, healskins, Chinchillas, Whitneys, Perimeuues, Ratines, Presidents, Petershams, Italians, &c. ; 150 pieces Mole* skins. 15 cases Army Blouses, 15 cases Shirting Linens, full, lines Tailoring nud Housekeeping Liuens, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Quilts, Shirts and Drawers, Travel ing Shirts, White Goods. Handkerchiefs, Ties. Also. 20,000 German Cotton Hosiery and Gloves, of tho best make imported. On Friday, Sept. 20, at 11 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Venetian, Ingrain, Hemp, List, Cottage and Rag Carpeting?, &c. Sale of Valuable Properties, Twenty* third and spring harden NtreetH, by Order of th« Orphans’ Court* James A. Freeman will sell next Wednesday, by direc tion of tho Orphans* Court, a number of valuable proper ties. Twenty-third and Spring Garden streets, the Estate of Patrick McNally, dec'd. Auction Notice»«»Nule of Boots and « Shoes* The special attention of tho trade is called U the large rale of Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Aic., to bo sold by Mc- Clelland Ac Co., Auctioneers, at their store. No. 506 Market street, to morrow (Thursday) morning, Septem ber 19. commencing at ten o'clock, precisely. DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Marble, <fcc. No boating re quired of the article tobe mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by o > JOHN H. DOWNING, Stationer, . ie7*tf 139j5outh Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut, HaFFall Overcoats and Sails. Fall Overcoats and Suits. ISS}"Fall Overcoats and Suits. IBS'Fall Overcoats and Suits. Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Cheap../(gf Fashionable and Cheap, j/gp Fashionable and Cheap. tJSS” Our preparations for fall and winter, have (sjfieen on the largest scale, and we are now ready QSFwith the best and largest stock of Men's and Boys' K£>" Clothing ever offered in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, OAK BALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. .. PUBLISHED TillS DAY. I. Life of Joshua Quincy. By hla Son, Edmund Quincy. IvoL Crown Bvo, Uni* form with Farton’b Biographical Works. With Por trait!!. $3 00. A faithful and graphic record of a life rich in culture and high aims, and-dfstinguDhcd by varied and beneficent activities. As member of Cougrese, Mayor ot Boston, fresident of Harvard University, as a wise and zealous advocUo of Freedom and a National life inspired by the principles of the Declaration of Independence, the story of Ur. Quincy's career is one to be read with admi ration by All who can appi cci&te what is noblest in Ame rican principles and in human character. 11. Waverley. 1 vol. Guy Mannerinj-. 1 vol. The first two volumes of Tin: Illustrated Library Edition of the Waverley Novels. 12mo, to match Illus trated Library Ldition of Dickens's Works now in course of publication. The Edition will bo comprised in twenty five volumes. $1.60a volume. For sale by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers, TICKNOB. & PIELDS, Boston. ALBEMARLE HOTEL, broad Way, COR. TWENTY-FOURTH BT., Opposite Madieon Park, MEW YORK . HENRY HASAMAN, > ProßTl „._ , TIIEU. HAUAJIA.N, ( Proprietor..'! eel S-w 0 motrpt Late of Breroort House. TO LET, SECOND STORY AND BASEMENT, , S. E. COR. CHESTMJT AMD SEVENTH STS. Hofeting-Macbino, Fire-Proof, Ac. ALSO, FROM OCT, 1 TO JAN. 12, PREMISES £ 612 CHESTYUT STREET, Addiees EDWARD P. KELDY, eelß-tf rps Sl2 CIIEBTNUT Street. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. POSITIVELY 1 CERTAIN CURE. NO QUACK MEDICINE. KO lODINE, POTASBA, COLCHICUH OR MERCURY, DR. J. pTfITLER S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, FOR RHEURATKSin, KEUR&LCIIA. Used inwardly* Used Inwardly. A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantity war ranted to cure, or money refunded. The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a regular physician in America. It is warranted not in jurious. Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe it, and cured by it Among them Dr. Walton, 154 N. Seventh street Best lawyers and judges cured by it Among them, lion. Judge Lee, Camden,opposite Philadelphia. An Aldennan of the city cured up it—His Honor Alder man C’ouily, Twenty-third Ward. And thousands of certificates endorse its curative power, and its discovery was truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. Filler, one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians. Principal oftico No. 29 South Fourth Street, Between Market and Chestnut Advice and consultations, free of charge, daily, All orders and inquiries by mail answered. sclB-lmS H. F. & O. It. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, Ml North Ninth etroet. French circulating library. PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookseller.Btationer and Engraver, • 202 South Eleventh street •VNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. my3Hp-ly BM'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. Jel3-tf4ps BWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in ah the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street next doorto the Post-office. sel3-lyrp JGO TO OBTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE STOKE, <#9 635 South FIFTH street below Shippen. Cheapest prime goods in the city. au2l-3ra9 mw ■ FALL S.TYLE HATS. -mm ■1 THEO. H. M’CALLA ' M At His Old Establiahed HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 804 CHESTNUT street. WALL PAPERS. 10,12 M AND 16 CENTS PER PIECE, gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window shades, $l, $2 and $3, with fixtures, manufactured all sizes. JOHNSTON’S DEPOT, 1033 Spring Garden street, ael4-4p.lv Below Eleventh -PICTURE AND FRAME DEALERS WILL FIND A Brans Screw Rings, Curtain Rings and Iron Screw Eyes, Picture Nails and Ilookß, wire and Finishing Nails, and Drill Chisels for plugging wella, for Bale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Photograph frames, in the choicest sty lea; Looking (Haases, of the moat approved styles and pattfrna; Moldings, in great variety, wholesale and retail, at REIMER & CO.'S, manufacturers. No. 624 Arch street. ■ BKABS NUMBER TAGS, FOR ATTACHING TO hotel keys, and for hat or coat checks, Ac., and a large variety of Keys, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Btreet, below Ninth; ■ • P ’llOT'"-MINIATURES ONLY $l, AT IJ. F. REIMER‘S Gallery, No. 624 Arch atreet. Six Cards or one largo Picture $l. Call and aeo specimens. -pMERY AND SAND PAPER AND TRIPOLI JjJPov dt-r for Rule at tho Hardware Store of TRL MAN <b SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market atreet, below Ninth. R RIMER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. SECOND street, above GreeD, ietar-faincd tor tine Photographs. Six CardH or one largo l'icturc $1; 12 Ferrotypes 50 cents. K~ 10 TAPIOCA, BEST QUALITY, WITH FULL Dl reetionß for making excellent dc.-eertH; BERMUDA ARROWROOT; FLESH BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; ItOBINSO.VS PATENT BARLEY; PEARL SAGO, with directions; CAItACCAB COCOA, a pare Chocolate for Invalids; CRACKED WHEAT for DYSPEPTICS; LIQUID RENNET; CONDENSED MILK; EXTRACT OF BEEF, and other dietetics. For Bale by JAMEB T. BillNN, Apothecary, nelS-tf rp * Broad and Bprucu Btreota. IQ£>'7 GET YOUR HAIRCUT BY FIRST-CLASS JLciU I . Hair Cuttore at KOIM"S Saloon. Shavo and Bath,-26 cento. Children'll llalr Cut lM Exchange J’lacc. Open Sunday morning, It* LINEN ESTABLISHMENT, HEW IHB liABQEST STOCK IN THE CITE OF SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. FRONTING', SHIRTING, PILLOW CASES AND SHEETING LINENS. Aleo, a Linen imported expressly for LADIES* WEAR, all of celebrated makes. Mow und elegant designs of splendid Double Damask Table Cloths, S, 6 and 6 yards long, with Napkins and Doylies to TABLE PAMASKB in all widths and qualities, very heavy. NOVKLTIKfI In r NAPKINS and DOYLIES of all aizw, TOWELS, plain, bordered and fringed. TOWKLIMiri of all descriptions, in every variety and size 101 household use. Blßt'S-EYE LINEN. 6-6. 4-4 wide. LINEN LAWNS for Surplices and Hdkfe, and for Huf ’“f/lOR and STAIR LINENS. FI’KNITUKE COVERINGS, both plain and striped, Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, ; , JSTo, 1008 Chestnut Street. LADIES’ CLOAKINGS. Immense Assortment, Embracing all the lateet novelties. Black Astrachan. Silver I'ox. Seagrave’s Tufted. Diuinond Cloths. Velvet Clotbs, all colors. Velveteens for SUcqucs. Tricot (lotbs. moscow Beavers. Castor Beavers. Chinchillas. Kngllsb Whitneys. White und Scarlet Clotbs. CLOTHS FOR MEN’S WEAR. Black Beavers. Black Doeskins. Tine Overcoatings. French Casslmcres. Nllk-mixed, for Suit*. French Clotbs. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & C 0.,. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market streets. ,clB-3t - CHESTNUT STREET. 727 POPULAR PRICES IN Silk*, fhawl*, Velvet*, Pepllns, Kepi, Ve. onr Buise, Hfrinoes, Hour Delaines, Alpaca*, Hohalrs, Alpaca Poplin*, (bene PopUm, He lanpe Poplin*, Irlib and French Poplin* and- Plaids. Also, Bombazines,Biarritz,Tamise, and other. Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tensive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the Market. Alio, Blankets, Flannel*,. Linens, Honse- Ftnmlsblng Coods, Cloth*, Casglmeres, etc., In reliable qualities, at low price*. RICKEY, SHARP &CO., LATE . JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry" Coods, by Piece or Package, at and under market Kates. HICKEY, SHARP & CO., .cH-tf rp No. 737 CHESTNUT Street SHAWLS! FROM LATE AUCTIONTSALES. Fine Black Thibet Shawls, Fine Black Cashmere Shawls, Paris Broche Open Centre Shawls, Bich Paisley Long Shawls, 'Bich Paisley Square Shawls, ... Bich Plaid Blanket Shawls, Misses’School Shawls, Blanket Shawls, all sizes. J. C. STBAWBBIDGE ft CO., sel6.4tt N. W. Cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sta MARKET & * NINTH. % , «♦* Qpcnipg daily, French Drees Fabrics and other goods, from recent auction sales and private purchase, making the finest stock we have ever offered, FRENCH POPLINS. Newest colorings and best qualities, Silk and Worsted French Poplins. Wool Puplins and Empress Cloths, Silk-facrd rich Epingllnes, Magnificent Velour Ottomans, Siam Plaids, elegant laree designs. Plaid Poplios for Misses' wear. FRENCH MERINOES. 6.000 yards Lunin's French Merinoes. Finest stock Merinoes inioWDU All the new shades from $1 00 up. . SHAWLS. Paisley Square and Long Shawls. Woolen Bquar c and Long Shawls. Black Thibet Square ana lx>ng Shawls* Broche Long Shawls, rich goods. SHAKER FLANNELS. 56, 60 and 65 c< nt 4-4 nll-ivool, bargains. Extra qualities and oxtra weight, onager,. li«,t stock BhasermnneU in town. • Ten bales. about 7,000 yards, Flannel, of every variety of color, kind and fineness. CANTON FLANNELS. 20. 22 and 25 cont Canton Flannels. 28. HI and 83 cent Canton gjaoneu. 36.37 and 40 cent Canton Horaels. cfSmWbaveibo'heavlSt and beet good, made. JaP»w,f t ni,tffc STrtMp.gv.p.Pßßa CAN OBTAIN TUB BEST OF WrappeSjaud aIM sell their old Paper,, at HUNTER'S, 618 Jayne rtreet. »u»lmrpS G. C. KOFP. H. ©TEEL &: SON WILL OPEN TO DAY From New York a handsome quality of Very Fine Corded Silks,' Browns, Bismarck*, Stools, Maroons and' Handsome Plain Taffeta Silks. Coarse grain, all the now shade*. Plain Poult do Boles, all colors. Prime Irish Poplins, All new and cholco shades. Black Gro du Rhlncs, all widths. Black Taffeta Silks, all widths. Black Gro Grain Silks. Black I)rap do Pranoe. Black Taftetu Parisiennc, ; Flno Lyons Gro Oraimi. All widths and qualities, at the very Lowest Market Prices. Nob. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St. HI £ BLANKETS, cfe^NTERPANES, ftoMFORTABLES, WORSTED QUILTS, LINEN GOODS. Largest Stock, Best Assortment, and Most Reasonable Prices, at J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & Co.\S r N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sts. Milieu * HEAVY LINEN SHEETINGS. Jnst opened, an invoice of the HEAVY SHEETINGS which gave so much patlefaction to our customers last season. We have them now in the various widths and qualities. . PERKINS, NO. ? SOUTH NINTH STREET: se7-3mrp{- ■ 'l % Fourth and Arch. , Will open to-day for Fall Sales, bilk Kaceo Ribbed Poplins, All wool Ribbed Poplins, Birmarrk Poplics.au grades. Pirn 1 * celebrated Irish Pop* inß, Mew styles of fogflns. Richest Plain Mike imported. Corded Bilks of all grades. New styles of Fall Silks. SHAWLS, Aa, &a Margot Shawls, ordered styles. New »tylea ShawU, long and square, Rohes of elaborate designs. FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, GENTS AND BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. ba’rtlett, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, seltWy rpi ABOVE CHEBTNUT. REMOVAL. 0. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS BEHOVED HIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 928 CHESTNUT STREET. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED . FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Fair, to George 15% Zehnder, Dealer In choke Brands Penna., Ohio, St. Lonlg and Virginia Hoar. Also, Unbolted Bye and Wh< at, for making Boston Brown Bread, Bye 1 lour, Indian Meal. &«., &*■ ’ GEO. F. ZEHSDEB. Fourth and Vine* *ol7tf GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO.„ 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. se4-lm 4ps FINE WATCHES. We offer a full assortment of warranted Time-Keeper®- at greatly reduced price,. FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watcheß. Jewelry, Musical Boies, etc., 824 Chestnut street, bolow Fourth. r —ntTt T - STEWART brown, 1 aifiM 8.8. Corner of «£• chestnut srs. ..■aaac,,'-. LJggg M-ANUFA eTURtR OP TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, BHAWT STRAPS, HAT 0AB"S, POCKET BOOKS, FLASKS, and Traveling Goode generally. I tvrug Gists* sundries.—graduates—mort ail jJ I*lll Tiles, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweorers, Puff Baxes, Horn Scoop,, Surgical Inetrumciffe, Trusses, HiL-d and Soft Rubber kJooda, Vial Caaee, Glase and Metal * Syringe,, Ac.. «a at "^H^de^e^^ apttfrp j South Eighth street. a ~ POINT BREEZE PARK, THURSDAY Sept 19th7MCT.Match,. A9M. Mile Lent,, bent 3 in 6to harness; good day and track. ■■ ■ Horses to start nt 314 o’clock J*. M. W. CA RBON names blk. m. VICTORIA. OWNER names s. m. HUB,. Omnibuses lyill startfor tbo Park at 3 o'clock, from Li brary.street, between Fourth and Filth,.Chestnut azidU Walnut streets. , , . , . % , . •„ The privilege of a member introducing a male friend -> < Without p&y fs suspended. ‘ «el4-4trp3 deism w«II SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TODAY’S CABLE NEWS- Financial and Commercial Quotations. By tlie Atlantic Telegraph. NOON RKPOIm London, Sept. 18, Noon.—Consols for money, <l4-9-16. Brie Railroad U. 8. Five-Twenties... Illinois Central Great 'Western Railroad Liverpool, Sept. 18, Noon.'— Cotton is steady, but there is more doing, and the sales to day will probably reach 12,000 bales. Breadstuffs are steady. Queenstown, Sept. 18.—The steamer City of Boston, from New York on the 7th, arrived to day. . lB.—A despatch received here states that the Valente, from Oporto, for New " York, has been lost near Madeira. No other particulars. Financial and Commercial news from New fork. {Special Despatch to the Phllada. Evening Bulletin, br Hanon’a Independent News Agency.] ’ fNtnv YoKK,- Sept; TB.-aaUnited-~States Sixes, 1681, 1H%@111%; ditto Five-twenties, 185-2, 114%@114%; ditto, 1864, 109%@109%; ditto, 1865, llOJiftilll; ditto, |Jan. and July, 107%@ 108; ditto Ten-forties, 99%@99Jjf; ditto Seven thirties, Feb. and Aug., called in; ditto ditto, June and December, 1&7@107%; ditto ditto,Jan. and Jnly, 107@107%; New York Cen tral, 108%@108%; Erie, 68%@68%;' Erie Preferred, 75%@76 ; Hudson, . 130%@131; Reading, 102%@103; Michigan South ern, 81%@81%; Michigan Central, UO@no%: Illinois Central, 121(3121%; Cleveland and Pitts burgh, 87@87%; Cleveland and Toledo, 131%@ 131%; Rock Island, 102%@102%; Northwest common, 44@44%; Northwest preferred, 69@ 69%; Pacific Mail, 143@U3%; Atlantic Mail, 111 %<3112; Canton, 4C@4B; Cumberland, 35@35; Quicksilver, 25%@2G%; Wayne, 104@104%; Mariposa, 10@11; Western Union Telegraph, 42%@42%; Boston Water Power, 18@19. Gold opened at 144%, and at 12/o'clock is quoted at 145%. Market Bteady. Flour steady; Southern, $lO 25@513 75; extra State, $1(J@10 50. Wheat, less inquiry, weak. Corn, mixed SI 25, in store. Oats a shade firmer; Western, 6C(gO7 cents. Rye, SI 40(31 50. Pork, *24@525. Lard. 13%@14% cents. Tallow, 12(1t12% cents. Whisky, 37@40 cents. Cotton, 25% ccntß. Bulk meats unsettle^ EVADING THE WHISKI TAX. An Illicit Distillery in Obio Two Hun dred Feet IJ nder Ground. Cincinnati,, Sept 17, 1867.—1 n a coal mine at Petersburg, Mahoning county, Ohio, John Eckert has been running a distillery for the past eight inonOs without paying the revenue tux. The concern, was two hundred feet under ground, but sr.ofllcer found and seized it on Saturday. CITY BULLETIN. btate op The thermometer this day at sTHE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M. .. .sTfleg. 12 M... .80 deg. BP. M... .83 deg. Weather dear. Wind Smith,, . A Dangerous Pei.i-ow.—This morning, about one o’clock, James Hope got into a car on the -* Union Passenger Railway, and soon afterwards insulted a young woman who was in the car. She called upon the conductor for protection. He remonstrated with Hope, when the latter seized the conductor by the throat and attempted to choke him. He also drew a revolver, and threatened to kill him. At the depot, at Twenty third and Brown streets, a police oflicer was ob tained, and Hope was found running about the depot, revolver in hand, hunting for the con ductor. He was arrested and locked up. He afterwards had a hoaring before Aid. Pancoast, and was held to answer. Cricket.— The Young America Club, of Gcr mantowD, have the following matches arranged for their coming tour: St George, 20th and 2tst September, at Hoboken. Boston, 23d and 21lh, at East Cambridge, Massachusetts; and on the two following days they play eighteen picked from all New England. ■ This flet comprises the best clubs of the country. The following named players have been chosen to represent “Ours": «{. M. Newhall, W. M. Bayard, John Large, —Baird, C. A. Newhall,- Bussier, -Tiffany; D. S. Newhall, Sanderson, Douredoure and, W. B. ' Johns, Jr. Attemitbw Robhkky.—Yesterday an attempt was made to rob a house on Ellen street, near Front. One of the inmates discovered a man on a back shed and threw a bottle at him. The sup posed thief, who had no shoes on, escaped. A pair ol shoes of a peculiar make, intended for a cripple, were afterwards found In the yard. These were supposed to belong to Michael Sharp, and he was arrested. He had been in the habit of wearing such shoes, but when taken into cus tody he wore slippers. He was committed by Alderman Shoemaker. The South SfjiEET Bridge. —The Commission to superintend the erection of a bridge over the Schuylkill, at South street, held a meeting yester day afternoon, and instructed the Committee on Plans to advertise for proposals for plans and estimates for the construction of the bridge. It waß also agreed to make application to City Connells for an appropriation of $1,500 to defray the expenses of the Commission. Tin: Bcfi'at.o Firemen.— The Eagle Hose Company, No. 2, of Buffalo, N. Y., were engaged yesterday in inspecting the iron-clad fleet at League Island. In the evening the visitors were giveira grand banquet at the Washington House. This morning they visited the houses of John G. Butler, Esq., and Col. Peter Fritz, and were handsomely entertained. This afternoon they will leave for home. Beat Her Husband. —Ann Bowen was before Alderman Senix yesterday upon the charge of as saulting her husband. Ho has been in prison on the charge of beating his wife, and upon returiT ing to his home at Front and Huntingdbn streets, was attacked by her with a flat-iron. He waa not seriously injured. Mrs. Bowen was held in $6OO to answer. Assault with a Billy.— Edward Mcßride and John Connelly got into a quarrel at a house No. 076 Cumberland street yesterday. Mcßride, it is alleged, struck Connelly on the head with a billy. He was arrested, takon before Alderman Senix, and held in $l,OOO bail for trial. Returned.— The Grey Reserves, accompanied by the Liberty Cornet Band, and the National Guards, accompanied by the Philadelphia Band, returned from Antietain this morning and inode a parade through a number of streets before being dismissed. Ciiaroed with "Robbery A young woman named Sarah O’Brien, residing at No. 24 North Sixth street, was before Alderman Morrow this morning upon the charge of having enticed a ?. an r a Barclay street, and robbed him of She was commuted. Cjianoe of Hours— The following changes go into effect to-morrow on the Camden and Atlantic R « ilro “f <l «'7?p ; vV s o “• train will start here after at 3.45 P. M. Returning*.' the 4 4 r > p\r train will leave Atlantic City at 3.42 P. M. ■ ‘ (Ti LL-TA iting—Johu Murray aud John Hansen were arrested this morning, and locked up in tho Twelfth District Police Station, upon the charce of hawing robbed the money-drawer of a beer saioon at Twentieth and Cambridge streets. Belling by Fai.sk Weight.— Fred. Enos was arrested yesterday, at Sixteenth and Market " streets,, for selling meat on false scales. He waa lined by Aid. Jones. Assault with a Brick.— Geo. Dutil has been committed by Alderman Massey, for beating a little girl and thon throwing bricks at her. 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. A Bturrorn Cough that will not yield to ordi nary remedies, may be thoroughly "cured by Jayne's Exi'kotorant, a moeteffectivo mediciue in all Bron chial and Pulmonary Disorders. Sold everywhere. Druggists' Sundries and Fancy Goods. Snowden & Bbotuejm, Importers, 23 South Eighth street Benna Figs for Constipation and Habitual Cos tlvencsß. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bkniiow’b Soaps.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glyceriue, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Rose, ifcc. Snowden & Brothers, Importers, o 23 Sonth Eighth street. Gold Medal Perfumery-. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1887, to It. & G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by (til the principal druggists. It. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. Warranted to Curb or the Money Re- ECNDEn.—Dr. Fitlers Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,600 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 20 South Fourth street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Boles at tho Philadelphia Htock Exchange. BEFORE HOARDS. ° 20 eh Cam*Am R 120 1100 eh Read R b3O 51# FIRST board. $301.15 Penna 6a 99 [ 5G uta Mech'Bk 31 # 3600 City 6b new 101 I lOsh'Coinl Bk 57# 1000 do 101 # | 2<5 h}i Cam &Am R 126 200 do b 5 101 i 25 sh Penna R Its 53# rt 1000 *-do • ‘ 23 gVLehigfa Valß 67#^ 1000Ca&Afli6s'83.c*39 I ‘ . Philadelphia, Wednesday, September 18. There was more demand for money on the street this morning, but It was freely met and the rates were unchanged. *n>c Stock market opened firm, bat after the reception of the New York “call" there was more deposition to realize and prices closed weak. Go vernment Loans were a fraction lower. Tho Coupon 6’s,'Bl, were quoted at the old 5-20’s at 114#@114#; the ’64'b at 109#@109#; the Wb at 110*^(^111; the 10-40’e at 99#@99#, and the 7-30’sat 107@107#. State aod City Loans were quiet and steady. The new .issues of the latter were steady at 101, and the old certificates at-98#. Reading Railroad closed rather weak at 5L31. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 126; Pennsylvania Railroad at 53#, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 57#. 65 was bid for Germantown ,Railroad; 32 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 57# for Mine Hill Railroad; 28 for Cata wissaßailroad Preferred; 28# for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 43 for Northern Central Railroad. Canal stocks were extremely dull. In Bank shares we noticed sales of Commercial at 57# and Mechanics’ at 31#. Passenger Jtailway ehares were mostly nominal. .Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold, 144#; United States 1881 Bonds, Ill#f4lll# ; United States 5-20‘f, 1862, 1I4#«114#; 5-20's. 1864, 109#i».109#; 5-20's, 1565, 5-20's, July, 1865, 107#@ 108; 5-20‘s, July, 1867, ' 107#<$10B; United States 10-40>, 99#<&99#; United States 7-30’e, let eerie*, 107(8107#'; 7-30 V; 2d series, 3d serias, 107<a 107#; Coin pounds, December, 1864, llS'Y^llS#. Jay Cooke k Co. quote Government securities, «fcc., to*day,as follower United States C’e,lBBl,l ll#(Silll#; Old 5-20 Bonds, H4#@ll4#; New 5-20 Bonds,—lS64,- 109#@109#; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 110X&111; 5-20 Bond* July, 1665,107#@106# ;5-20BOnds, 1667,107#@ 108#; 10-40 Bonds, 99#@99#;' 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, June, 106#$107#; 7 3-10, July, 106#® IQ7# I Gold (at 12 o’clock), 145<£145#. Smcpstr. De Haven & Brother, No. 4Q Soath Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: American Gold, 145@ 145#Silver—Quarters and halve*, Com pound Interest Notes—June, 1664, 19.40; Jnly, 1864, 19.40; August, 1564, 19-40, October, 1664, 19; Dec. 1864; 18; May, 1665, 17; August, 1865,16; Sept., 1665,16#; October, 15. Philadelphia market** WFD.NrsnAW SepL 18.—No. 1 Quercitron Bark has again advanced $5 ton and 13 hhds. were disposed of at $55. Prices of Tanners' B&rk are nominal. Cotton is extremely quiet with small sales of mid dling Upland at 25@25# cents and New Orleans at 26# cents. The qnletnde which has characterized the Breadstuff trade for some days past still continues and the de mand both for shipment and home consumption is ex tremely limited. Small sales of superfine at $7 50(a* $S 25 barrel, 400 barrels 4osv grade extras atsB(§ $8 50, email lots of common and choice Sjpring Wheat extra family at $lO to $ll 75; Penna. and Ohio do. do. at sU(§sl2 50, and fancy at sl3<ssl4, according to quality. 100 barrels Rye Flour sold atsS, 25. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The offerings of Wheat are light but there is very little dcmandeiccpt for prime lots. Sales of 2,000 bufhels common and -prime Red at -$2 20@2 42 buebei, and some California at $2 75. Rye is un changed. Small sales of Penna. at $1 50 buaheL Corn is held with increased tlnnness. Sales of 1,000 bushels yellow at $1 35, 1500 bushels white at $1 30, and 2000 bushels mixed Western on secret terms. Oata are lets active and range from 55<a72 cents. Philadelphia, Richmond and Norfolk STEAMSHIP LINE. A Steamer will leave Wednesday, September 18, at Noon, ALSO, OK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, AT NOON. Continuing hereafter their regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS. Through rates and receipts to all points in NORTH und SOUTH CAROLINA, via. SEABOARD AIR LINE. Abo SOUTH and WEST, via - RICHMOND AND DANVILLE AND -VIRGINIA AIR LINE RAILROAD 3. Freight received daily at first wharf above Market street. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, -Bo NORTH and SOUTH WHARVES. 1867 FALL AND WINTER. FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned invito tho attention of the Ladies to their large stock of Furs, coneidting of MUFFS, TIPPETS* COLLARS, ao.* IN RUSSIAN SABLF, HUDSON’S RAY SABLF, MINK sable; ROY4L ERMINE; CHINCHILLA, FITCH, &a, all of tho latest utylee, BUPERIOR FINISH, and at reasonable prices?. Ladles? in n owning will find handsome articles in PER SIENNES and SIMIAS, the latter a moat beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGII ROBES, and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, <LI_V Aroh. Street. Bell 4m rp INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM JL Packing Hose, &c. .„. _ „ , . . Rngineon* and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c„ at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, i GOODYEAR’S, 308 Chestnut street, M South aide. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called/ ISJgW TURKEY PRUNES. CURRANTS, <tec.-Now Turkey Prunes, quality very fine; New Crop Currant*, Orange and Lemon Peel. New Malaga Lemons, landing •wire.venu* JOB, B ® usalEß * °°" 108 Bontt "JSjjjn THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILAfIELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1867. THIRD EDITION. WASHINGTON. Return of the President from Antietam. ANOTHER SHOCKING SUICIDE. An Express Messenger Kills Himself. \ ‘ \ From AVa.liingrton- Washinoton, September 18. —The President and the. party accompanying him reached Wash ington on their return from Antietam at one o’clock this morning. Rochester, Sept. 18.—Charles H. Van Dyko, express messenger between this city and Niagara Falls, committed suicide in this city to-day. De pression of spirits was tho cause of the act By (he Atlantic Telegraph. I Special to tbs Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Hawon'a Independent News Agency.] Antwerp, September 18th.—Petroleum opened this morning at 54 francs per bbL Lategt N. York Market—Cl owing Prices. {Special Despatch to Ibe Evening Bulletin by Haeaon'a Independent News Agency.] New York, Sept. 18.— The following are the closing prices of the New York market: Flour— The low grades are firm and active. Wheat- Spring firm at $2 13@$2 28 for No. 3 and No. 1; Winter, dull. Corn, $1 26@$1 27. Oats, 67c. Provisions—Pork firm, at $24 50. Lard, 13%@ 14J£c. Bacon is unsettled. NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW'SIX PER CENTi STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT. ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OF THE UNDER! SIGNED, JAY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL&CO., E. W. CLARK & CO. ItaaanApi NATIONAL BAM OF THE REPUBLIC? tta AND 8U CHESTNUT STREET. t- ’ ' | wn.ADti.pinA, CAPITAL, - . - $1,000,000. Dimnonsfl Jaeeph T. Bailey, IBamuel A- BiaphainJOegood WelalO Nathan HiDee, lEdward B. Orae, [Frederic A-Hoyt Beiti. Rowland. Jr.,l William Ervtaa. IWm-H. Rhawn. WM. H. RHAWN, Preddent, J Late Cat Mer ifthe Central National Bank, ■r , ■ JOS. P. MUMFORD. Caehler, mySltfSp4 LatevliePlMuMphta attonatßant.'i CENTRAL PACIFIC R, R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. We beg to call the attention of investors tbthe many advantages of these Bonds over any others now 4 offering. They are the only Bonds where agreement to pay princi pal and interest in gold is binding in Law. We offer them for sale at 95, and accrued interest from July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 per cent, difference* according to issue. .. - BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, (ClMmrpJ . GENERAL AGENTS. BANKING HOUSE OF Jay(]o okf &(jp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. 4rt6-3mrp{ JUST RECEIVED, 400 CASES, VINTAGE, 1865. (V in Imperial) Green Seal CHAMPAGNE. J H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, WINE MERCHANTS, 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. Jyll-th,!,tu,3mB ■view turkety prunes landing and fob IN (Ole by J. B. BOSSIER £ CO,, 108 Snath DfiUw«r« ■venae 2:15 O’Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. Nnicide. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. , LATER FROM WASHINGTON. The President Indignant at Gen. Schofield The Revolutionary Programme. IMPEACHMENT AND ITS RESULTS Congress to be Dispersed by Force. Naval Intelligence. Yellow Fever on the Tacony. FROM NEWYORK The Reception of General Sheridan. THE GREAT PORTLAND FIRE. Full Details of the Losses. From Washington* [Special Despatch to Philadelphia Evening Bulletin* Washington, D. C., Sept. 18 The President’s friends say he is indignant at General Schofield for his election order. Governor Morton writes a long letter, de- that the proposition to pay the Govern ment bonds in greenbacks would be fatal to the credit and prosperity of the country. The liichwwnd Whig, Macon Telegraph, Mobile Adeerliser and other Southern journals received here predict lively times ahead—that the Presi dent will resist impeachment and disperse Con gress with tlie bayonet President Johnson’s supporters here assert that the last amnesty annuls the rebel paroles, and they can now fight for his maintenance without violatingADy oath. . Though Gen. Grant expressed himself in a satis factory manner to the Republican visitors yester day, he declined to allow the interview to be published. D. Mclntyre, Collector of Customs in Texas, has been removed for misconduct Gen: Hancock's headquarters will be at Baton Rouge until the yellow fever abates. Naval Intelligence* Washington, September 18.— Despatches have been received at the Navy Department from Lieu tenant Commander L. D. Beardslee, command ing U. S. steamer Aroostook, announcing the arrival of that vessel at Point de Yalle, Island of Ceylon, on the first of August, and that she would sail the next day on her way for Hong Kong. Also from Commander R. L. Law, announcing the arrival of the steamer Taconv at Portsmouth, N. H., on the 15th inst.,nine days from Pensacola. The vessel was ordered north by the Department on account of the yellow fever breaking out on board. The following officers died of yel low feTer at sea; Midshipman Robert N. Griffin, Carpenter Wm. Gillis and Acting Third Assistant Engineer Nicholas Cassio. From New York. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin. 1 New York, Bept-18 Preparations are being made to give Sheridan a great reception here. It is contemplated to have, among other things, a toreh-llght procession and a grand military parade. The Portland. Fire* Portland, Sept. 18 The loss of the Portland Glass Company, by the destruction of their main building, will be something over $lOO,OOO. The bnilding was totally destroyed, but much of the stock of goods was stored in other buildings, which were saved. The Company was insured for $40,000 In the following companies: Hartford, $10,000; Connecticut, $5,000; Narragansett. $5,000; Putnam, $5,000; Standard,ss,ooo; Albany City,ss,ooo; Enterprise,ss,ooo; Cincinnati.ss,ooo. In the Lorillard, North American, Philadelphia and Norwich it is reported the’-liompany had nothing, the policies having expired. By the? Atlantic Telegraph* London, Sept. 18, 2P. M Consols for money, 94 13-16ths; Eric Railroad, 44%; United States Five-twenties, 72%; Illinois Central, 77%; Great Western, 22%. Liverpool, Sept. 18, 2 P. M.—Cotton is very active, and the sales will reach 20,000 bales. There is no quotable change in quotations. Breadstuffs quiet Provisions firmer. Cheese has advanced to 53e. 6d., and Perk tolls. Tallow has declined to 41b. 3d. Antwerp; Sept. 18.—Petroleum has advanced to 55f. 50c. Philadelphia S BETWEEN $3OO City 6s new 101 j 64 eh Penna R 63*£ STOO do old eh Read R 2da 5P* 2000 Cam &Am 6e ’B9 96 , 200 eh do Its e 5 51 V t 1000 Pena R2mtjr6e96>J|3oOeh do lta e3O 100 eh Sch Nav prfbs 23 100 eh do 2daye 51.31 36-eh Minchill R lotß 67# I SECOND HOARD. $lOOO West Pa R6s 81>4|100sh Read R Its 611,' 10 eh Morris Cupf 9S)tf|lOOßh do it ds BIM 100 sh Sch Nav prf s6O '£l% \ ' ESTABLISHED IN 1836—The Great Tea Mart and Fine Family Gro cery Store of Thompson Black’s Son & Co , N. W. cor. Broad and Chestnut streets, who have now in Store some choice brapds of Black and Green Teas of very fine flavor, which have been se lected with the greatest of oare and especial reference to the tastes of their customers. Aft ir trial is all thbt is necessary to convince the most skeptical that their goods are as represented, and that their prices are as low as the lowest. THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & CO. mh2B-th b tu-lyrps CHARLES L. HALE, (late Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams) NO. 831 ARCH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IK TUB CITY AT HIE LOWEST TRICES. UFIIOLBTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, nen-th tf rp TTiSTAmOF PATRICK M«DF.RMOTT, DECEASED.— XI/ Letter™ testamentary upon tho estate of PATRICK MeDEKMOTT; deceased, having boon granted to tho an. designed, all perrons indobted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims against tho sarao will present them to SUSANNA A. MdDERMOTT, Executrix, No. 238 Lombard street, or to her Attorney WM. WHITE. No. OlSWalmit street »«17-tii tit' 3:00 O’Olook. i toe it Exchange,. HOARDS. FALLOPENING. LATEBT NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. TABLE COVERS, j * EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE-V^RK.! STRIPED TERRYS, CRIMSONS, WITH GOLD AND Doßlgna entirely new, and believed to be arooni? the moot beautiful yet imported. REPS, In pure, eolid color., and of epeclal quality. SILK TERRYB, " iNtOLORS OF'UNUSUAL BRILUANCY.' I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. IalS-tff QOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER, APPARATUS, FOB WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH TUBE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING GO. JAMES P. WOOD A CO., NO. G a FOURTH Street B. M FELTWELL, Sopt. eelftfrpt 7-30’S, JUNE AND CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S tON FAVORABLE TERMS. DREXEL & CO., 84 South Third Street. NOKTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. , Having pnrcbued $OOO,OOO oF THE FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent, interest, having 30 yean to run, we are now prepared to sell the tame at the low rate of 86, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent Inter est which is payable semi-annually. . This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon (he Com* pany*a R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and 63 miles additional to be completed by the Ist of October next extending from the city of St Louis into Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will be given on application to either of the undersigned. E. W. CLARK A CO* JAY COOKE <fc CO. DREXEL Ac CO. P. B.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do s at market ratee aul7-s tu Utfmrpft DUTCH BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. Jnst. received, per steamer City of Boston, in fine con dition, very full assortment of superb DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, NARCISSUS LILIES. JONQUILS. SNOWDROPS, RANUNCULUS, ANEMONES, CROWN IMPERIALS. IRIS, and other Flower Roots, for planting in the Garden or growing in the Green-house or parlor for winter blooming. Catalogues, with directions for their cultivation, may be had on application. Also a Farce assortment of HYACINTH GLASSES, FANCY POTS, &c. 11. A. DREER, sel4-s ta th 6t rps 714 CHESTNUT Street •TBAArC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER L Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $260,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A.&LtiU7F.M. Estab lished for the last forty yean. Advances madetalarge amounts at the lowest market rates. , Jafrarp WINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC W ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. _ P. J. JORDAN, 230 Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begß to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing wines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice shenjes and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and English Aleaona Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonio Ale. now so extensively used by families, physicians, in valids and others. _ Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, faee of cost, m &1 parts of the city. BALDNESS GI?EY HAIR. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing CoinbineC THE MOST PERFECT HAIR RESTORER “London Hair Color Restorer." "London Ever introduced. Hair Color Restorer." "London - „ —Hair Color Restorer," "London BXL&'HnADS Hair Color Restorer." “London Hair Color Restorer." “London RECLOTHED Hair Color Restorer." "London llair Color Restorer." "London WITH Hair Color Restorer." “Londou Hair C’olsr Restorer." "Loddon NEW HAIR. Hair Color Restorer." Certificates are daily received, proving its wonderful power in restoring the life, growth, color and vigor to the weakest hair. It positively stops fulling out, keens the scalp clean, cool and healthy, eurq» effectually any ir ritation or itching of the scalp, and aiffa hair dressing it is perfect, nicely perfumed, very cluauly, and does not stain the skin a particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the finest linen. Only 76 cents a bottle, half dozen $4. XT . a . ~ Sold by DR SWAYjjE <t SON. No. 330 North Sixth street above Vine, andall Druggists, Variety, and j-™ n * mine Stores. . ael/« tn wtf rp BRAND LAYER raisins.-wiioles C halm tand quarter bo*M ot this nab? and for mle by JOS. B BUSSIER A CO., 108 South Dela ware avenue - BORDEN'S BEEF TEA.-HALF AN ODgICE Ob TniS extract will make a pint of MColJentßecf Tea lua few minutes. Always on baud andjof «de by JOBEFH B. BUBBIER A 00.. 108 South Pol&waro avenue. Or ivitr ifAHriVK (IAPERfI, fta-4)LIV£S FARCIES K fSt^e/oUTOohNonpareil and Superfine Capers and BiSSwr.sK&ffi.w Delaware Avenue. : GavrrAu PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVER) A Ota«er In wrap. the celebrated Chyloong brand nS5 o SrS e Sod Oinjter. In boxea, imported and for li!e b??OSEFUR BUSffinah & CO.. 10S South DeUw»» avenne. _ >pilE TRAVELERS- INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD. CONN.. . LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE i f' A Hit CAPITAL t .$600,000 00 i CASH ABS - \VM. W. ALLEN & CO, General A e ent»f<>rtl,« State of^onnjgivanlu; Special Ajrnnt and Mannjter, se7,B.tu.th fltrpj No. <O9 Walnut etreot, Pblln. 38. loe South Delaware avenueJ FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. Yellow Fever on Board of Navy Vessels Death of Several Officers. From Washington. Wasignotoh, Sept 18 — Information of the death of the following p’ersons by yellow fever has been received by the Navy Department:: Acting Second Assistant Engineer James Eccles'. of,tho U. S. steamer Glasgow, at Pensacola, and the following belonging to the U. 8. steamer Mahaska, at New Orleans: J. P. PenhaUow,'. Captain’s clerk; A. A. Franger, Acting Ensign; John McCormick, Mate; George Franklin, schoolmaster; John Williams, ship’s cook; Bernard Hopkins, steerage steward; Harvey Worthen, Joseph Loncheet, seamen; William Enssell, R. T. Beatty, John McDonald, William Grey, James’Murphy, ordftary seamen; Andrew Heckll, coal heaver; R. B. Johnson, first class fireman; John Watts, second class fireman; George Green, T. McGrager, J.C. Martin,Thomas Smith and John Smith, landsmen. . . ........ Captain John A. Nicholson has been, ordered to command the U. S. steamer Wampanoag on her trial trip. Despatches were sent from the War Depart ment this morning to General Mower, command ing thp Fifth Military District, making Inquiry as to the condition of the officers in his command afflicted with the yellow fever. i* s .. New York Financial Affairs. New Yomt, Sept 18—The loan market Is active at 6@7 per cent The stock market opened strong and closed dull and lower. Government securities are quiet' and unchanged. Railroad shares are irregular. Sailing of the Persia. New Yoke, BeptlB. The steamer Persia, sailed to-day. She carries out only $5,000 In specie. RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street IMPORTERS OF WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ~ LINENS, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, ._.* - » - Which they offer to the trade at greatly reduced prices. I. S. JAFFRAY & 00., 608 CHESTNUT STREET, Are receiving and now opening for Fall Trade, full lines Linens, Table Clotlis, Napkins, Huckabacks, —-J Diapers, 0 „ - Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens. L. C. Hdkfs, Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, Veils, Quilts, Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Under Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons, &c. The above will he sold at the lowest New York prices, and on the mint advantageous tonne. Represented by B. Story. auBl-stu th 3m rp Girard Fire-Insurance Company [ SEW OFFICE, 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sts» CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, #350,000. All of which la safety Invested la Beat Estate, Bonds and mortgages, Oovenunent Loans and other good Securities. This Company have successfully insured $100,000,000 Of roperty in the last 14 years, and paid MORE THAN - 800loe&€Bbyttre. It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. It ha* never bclosged to any combination of underwriter* in this city or out of it , , . - Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, Aow no*. been iimnuitcd to Join any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from the expenenco of other*. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repre sent ns in any particular, should bo ablo to abow lou* written authority for doing so. Parties wishing Insurance will consult their own interest by calling in person at this slice. nisxcrroßS: THOMAS CRAVEN, (ALFRED' B. GILLETT. FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE, JOHN W. CLAO|ORN rf J.IOBI.U'H KLAPP, M. A. THOMAS CRAVEN, • " ■ PRESIDENT ALFRED S. QILLETT. VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. 3. RBUBBIERACoJIIM BoStt Dclawmb .vroua. . 4:00 O’O:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers