fBtiaiNESS MOTTOES. NEW STYEEB FALL CLOtHING Httw Styues FAii'Cwnimo Ktw Stvxx» FiiJ. Cwthwo Rt*tnvri3 Daily. Rccei&itio Daily, RtarMno Daily, jjmimKf Good* ctoslni out at very tow rot*). , Bai/jeav betaem i ■ BENNETT* CO, i *B®Wr \ \ PSIULDKLFHBA, \ And GOO Broadway, New York. ,Y, v/UT-DOdR AGENT AND lectionn or <*at-door »«tc« reepect maUy attended to. . ' .111 street; or addrese Evcntno I sel7-tfs bi * oAJ?*KK BpiiWT# Solicitor.—Coll fnllrWlidtcd and touncti Kcfidcfice, 1225 HEA Hri T ».tiv KJMiT "mS MANX’S UNSURPASSED H>pfi Piamoa, celebrated /or their tons. m r«uieea and eotd in tfeia city 'Only for sale by A. SCHEMER. Afco, other Organ* and Me- C auflUm 4p<_ fNG B EVEN ThorHlar, September 13, IB6T. THE lEAOVEATJD IJIPEAUHIIEffT, The Union Leetgue of 'Philadelphia is dreaded and hated 'by the Jdhnson men and Copperheads generally, because it has been the most/potent organization in the country on the side of 'republicanism and loydlty. 'When it formally pronounces upon any po ' Mtical question the public' feels that the opin ion is something more than that of ■an indU; vidua! or a partisan. How that the subject of the impeachment of President Johnson has' been’grttrely by the League, and its * decision ban been made known in "the resolutions published in to day's 'paper, the .general public will regard tho'question «e having advanced to a tery interesting phase. Impeachment is no longer to *be regarded as • an improbable pro ceeding. The President is everyday adding to the reasons which seem to make it neces sary. Whether he is offering his new defi ances on the principle of “bluff,”-which is often thought to be effectual by Western .politicians as well as gamblers, or whether he Berio®#.7 contemplates some grosser usurpa tion for which all his past measures have been merely preparatory, no one can declare positively. But he has done enough to make it necessary to resort to the solemn remedy which the constitution provides for protection against a false executive. The resolutions of the Union League pre sent the subject of impeachment in a very Strong light. The citations from such estab lished authorities among the Democracy as Madison, Polk and Buchanan are happily made, and the application of; the principles they lay down to the case of-'Andrew John son is singularly fit It may be painful to him to be condemned - out of the mouths of oracles so 'highly respected among the .party whose favor he seems to consider vitally important to his political Welfare; but he may comfort himself with the idea that he can get an -opinion from Stan bery or Bleckley whenever he wants it, which will take opposite..ground. But se riously the people and their-representatives must prepare their minds for-the great event of a Plesidential impeachment, and we ask them ■to -consider the question under the strong light thrown upon it'by the-resolu tions of the Union Le ague of Philadelphia. MUFFIK-lUNOvCBtIVAEBV. The Petersburg, Va., Express devotes two eelomns and a half to a description of a Tournament and Coronation*that took place at-Nottoway Court House, in the Old Domin ion, the other day. There is a critical description of the “lists,” and; the enthusiastic reporter seems to have carefully “read up’’ upon Sir Walter Sootf-s account of the famous joust and passage-of-arms at De (a Zpucke, as. recorded'in Ivanhoe, so full is he of courtly phrase and ot the inanities of knight-errantiy when uttered -in the uncon genial Nineteenth Century. 'Thus the gay representatives .of Southern chivalry are de scribed as bearing the-following titles for the occasion:. Knight of Burkville, Knight of Cedar Grove, Knight c-f Golden Star, Knight cf Indifference* Knight of Ivanhoe, Knight of No Heort,Knight of Norwood,Knight of Red Cross, Knight of Sherwood, Knight of Shel by* Knight of Sunny. South, Knight of The Times, Undubtoed Knight, Knight of Ups and Downs, and Knight of West. "When the knights -were drawnvup in line, they were addressed by a Col. Fitzgerald who seems to have been a sort of Chief Mar shal or King-at-kizns, 01 something or other im that line, who, wavirjg his truncheon of office (a worn-out cow-hide perhaps), ex claimed : "Well met, fiir Knights, this gala day Whither does youi'ijournej tunfc r ■Without waiting tor an answer the Colonel went- on to define knightly duties to his listeners and to instruct them in regard to what-was expected of them. He said, among other things, that "The days of romance have pnssed qway. No giant’s power or now -keeps, im mured t: moated castle or doujon cell the lady cf your love. No dragon’s -fiery. breath must now be passed; no brazen trumpet turret now be blown, no sorcerer’s art or Wizard's charm must now be broken for her deliverance. No austere father now demands that those who seek must vietors.prove In champion list,-ere the daughter’s hand isguined, and woman’s smiles are not now won-bjibleedlng limbs and broken swords; but in these,, our more enlightened days,women must be won.by wooing.” Nobody could object to the correctness of this statement, but the corollary to it is what •bothers unchivalrous readers. The Colonel said: ' "A list has been opened and the heralds have proclaimed that he who on point ai lame shall eftenest take that ring suspended .between tire heavens and earth shall huve it in ins power to choose from amongst them all the stronghold he'll attack; nay, farther, it shull be Lis hi«li pri vilege this night to lead forth one lair maul f roin this beauteous throng and to challenge all denial that site, above all others, is worthy to lie named 'The Queen of Love and Beauty,’ and to receive the homage of each true and-lcnightly heart." -After this prelude the charge was sounded md the aspiring F. F. V.’s dashed gallantly j forward with tin kettle on head and lance In I lest, and the mulilu-ring “suspended between the heavens and earth” wus rattled about con- | siderably until the rider of the fine steed, | “Speckled Dick,” bore off the circlet in trrdtnph suo ae was proclaimed the victor. « The Lady Rowena ot the occasion is de scribed as being got up in the moat gorgeous I e»yle in pink satin, bright spangles, &c., re -1 gardlcss of expense, and the discreet reporter takes occasion to introduce a first-rate notice - Of the Petersburg firm by which the coronet- of the Queen of love and Beauty was manufactured. •'Fhe coronation, the ball and the supper arc all described at length and with great gusto; hut the specimen twaddle which we have given above will be sufficient for the readers of . the BuiAEStu. Poor effete, foolish Vir ginia Living upon the memories ot the past and unequal to. the demands of the present, she is a melancholy instance of a great Com monwealth frittering away in follies or in the pursuit of the impracticable and the impossi ble, the energies that should be directed towards the retrieving of the ruin caused by the war which her own madness brought about; to the development of her own rich resources and to her political regeneration Mid reconstruction on a solid and reasonable basis. The sooner Virginia sweeps away the useless cobwebs that, are symbolized by tour naments, ■ muffin-rings and Quecns'eof Love and Beauty, the better for her. Machine shops, agricultural fairs, common schools and railroads are better investments in this prac tical era of the world’s progress than silly jousts, with the ill-cimed twaddle of the days of the Plantngenets. LLETIN. Some weeks ago, in discussing the prer tended movement of Garibaldi upon Rome, this journal intimated the very strong proba bility of an understanding existing between the Italian government and Garibaldi. It asserted that the assembling of Italian troops upon the pontifical border for the ostensible purpose of arresting the progress of the revo lutionists was but a subterfuge, to enable Victor Emmanuel .to gradually obtain posses sion of the papal territory. This view seems likely to prove entirely collect. The last European mail brings information that the French journals have expressed a similar opinion, and are very loud in their denuncia tion of the bad faith of the Italians, who, by the terms of the September Convention, are pledged not to occupy forcibly the Roman territory. The Pope has written a letter to Napoleon, complaining of the conduct of the Italian Government, and the French Foreign Minister, in reply to the appeal, has made a threat of intervention in -Rome in case of an encroachment upon the territory by Italian troops. This menace gains importance from the tact that France has .concentrated 40,000 men at Toulon with the expressed intention of embarking them for Rome at the first sig nal. The feeling of distrust gathers strength from the fact that Bismarok is known to have held out very flattering-inducements to Victor Emmanuel to form an alliance with Prussia. This proposition finds .great favor with the Italian people, and if .popular pressure can put it into effect it will be done. In view of the hostile attitude of Prussia,France may re gard this alliance as a-mcnace, and immedi ately cany out its designs against Rome. In the meantime, the collusion Which has been thought to exist 'between Garibaldi and the Italian Government is made more mani festly the fact that the revolutionists have almost wholly discontinued their operations, and>Gsribaldi,in several public speeches, has abated the earnestness of his demands for an immediate attack upon'Rome, and counselled patience on the part-of his followers. He has even intimated that his design will be ac complished by other-means, and asserted his willingness to accept-the result, wrought out -by any hands whatever. The situation is a inost interesting one, -and at present rather perplexing; but it is apparent that -the ItaKan Government has fully determined to over throw the pontifical, power,andtoincorporate Abe,papal dominions into Italy. The posi tion of France is a perilous one, and there is reason to believe that .Napoleon-will shortly have .more complications to dispose of than even his subtle diplomacy can settle ami cably. The military authorities in "V-era Cruz, Mexico, are busy making preparations for tbe court-martial of: Santa-Anna, and it is not UDlikely that we shall have the details of the' trial by the next steamer. The general im pression in. Mexico seems to be that this venerable vagabond will -be found guilty of high treason and sentenced to death; but in consideration of his advanced age, it is thought Juarez will pardon him. If he were shot or Lung, nobody in this country would he likely to find fault with the justice of the act. Santa Anna has -betrayed Mexico so often, that %e would - have had no right to expect mercy at the hands of his -countrymen, even if his-last revolutionary, attempt had not -taken ! plaoe. That, however, was. of itself a sufff j cksnt cause for condemnation. No sooner . had the overthrow of Maximilian been ac j complished, and tbe work of -reorganization | and reconstruction begun under Juarez, than ,he made his appearance with the announced intention of , -forming a coalition with the Church party,-—the ene mies of the-Republic,—-and'stirring up fresh strife among the people. Happily his de signs were frustrated by his capture, and he now has no'right to' expect.auything but the sternest -justice at the hands of the people whom he has betrayed. But Juarez, in the undisputed possession of the government, and with peace smiling on the land for the first time for thirty years, can afford to be merciful. Indoed the’ pardon of Kaula Anna, end his contengptuous dis missal from the country, will serve to display the conseious strength of the Administration. Enough blood lias been shed already to atone for the crimes of die factionists, and that of Santa Anna can well be spared to iiow slug gishly through his veins until hio few remain ing years are spent, arid he close*) his misera ble life, a despised and dishonored traitor, I-t is to be hoped, therefore, that Juarez will peirnit hint to escape. If Bauta Anna is killed he may be made a martyr; if lie lives he will be simply an object of contempt. In view of the present protestations of affection for the soldiers on the part of the Democrats, it is interesting to recall the ex pressions of opinion by the Democratic leaders regarding the defenders of the country while they were struggling against the enemy in the field. Here is a specimen. ll On the 17th of September, 180:i, a Democratic mass meeting was held in Philadelphia, and the faithful were addressed by a certain-candidate for the Legislature, at thattimo one of the editors off the Copperhead organ in this city. Among other things he uttered this infamous sentiment: “I cannot regard a great victory over my Southern brethren as anything but food for melancholy reflection,” The sheet THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELP to which this man was attached said “His remarks were received with great enthusi asm.” No soldier, with any self-respect, can cast a vote -With the party whose expressed sympathies were with the enemy against whom he fought, and with the cause for which thousands of his comrades sacrificed their lives. Telegraphic despatches from Washington inform us that Messrs. Samuel J. Randall, Wm. McCandless, Samuel Josephs, Joseph Megary and John Maginnis, leading Demo cratic politicians of Philadelphia, arrived in that pity yesterday,for tjie purpose of urging upon the President and the heads of Depart ments the importance of assisting the Demo cratic party at the coming election. They waited on President Johnson, and were introduced by Mr. Randall. They afterwards called on Secretary Welles, at the Navy De partment, to induce him to order repairs to be commenced upon seven vessels of war which are now lying at the Navy Yard in this city, and which they think need repairs about this time. Secretary Welles assured themof his warmest sympathies in the cause in which they were laboring, but did not indicate posi tively what he would do in the,. matter. The Navy Yard has always.been a'strong “holt”' with the Democracy’ in Philadelphia. From the days when Lemuel Paynter (who spelled cabbage “kabbitch”) to the times of Frank Pierce and James Buchanan, the Navy Yard has been esteemed a snug and sure nursery for Democratic voters. No resident of old Southwark will ever forget how the Hon. Tom Florence floated into a re-election upon those famous “two sloops,” nor will they fail* to bear in grateful remembrance the great service which the “boat builder’s son” per formed for bis constituents when he obtained from the Secretary of the Navy an order per mitting the embryo voters who lived below South street to lug off Navy-Yard chips by the basket-full. Florence and Randall both un derstand upon which side the party bread is buttered, and neither of them has ever ne glected the Navy-Yard. If Alderman Wil liam McMullin puts into execution his threat to run for Congress, and be elected, he will be perfectly at home in the “chip” business. What be does not know in that line he can learn from his black-legged friends about Eighth and Sansom streets. Mr. Horatio Gates Jones, a member of the Board of Directors of Girard College, assures us that if he had been in the city when the vote removing Major Smith was taken, he would have cast his vote against it. He was amazed when he learned of the action of the Board, as -he had heard no hint of any such movement being intended. The bare ma jority by which this iniquitous business was accomplished should endeavor to retrieve themselves by reconsidering their action, and allowing Major Smith a fair opportunity to vindicate his official conduct and answer any charges that may be brought against him. The people of Philadelphia will never tolerate wrong doing or foul play, let the wrong-doers or their victims be whom they may. If there are substantial grounds of complaint against Major Smith, his accusers should have no hesitation about declaring them openly and giving the accused a fair, chance to defend himself. -Let us have fair play without favor or prejudice. The Democratic organs are filled with the lowest demagoguery and with appeals to the passions, prejudices and selfish interests of the adherents of that party; but they contain no defence or denial of the black record of the Democracy during the hour of the country’s tribulation. It is well that this record should be laid before the people, that they may re member what the Copperheads wouid have us forget, that the war was denounced through out —as for instance in a circular issued by the Democratic Committee of this State in 1864 as “an. abolition business,” the design of which was “to let loose upon the country a parcel of brutal Africans;” and the soldiers for whom they now express so much regard were called “Lincoln’s hirelings,” “abolition minions,” and the “riff-raff and off-scouring ofour North ern cities.” 'What have the Democracy to say to this ? It-cannot be too deeply impressed upon the minds of the soldiers that when the bill giving them the -right to vote in the field was pre sented in the State Senate, Senator Wallace, 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.” That this same view was held by the party that he re presented, is proved by the fact that the Demo crats polled one hundred apd .six thousand votes against the Constitutional Amendment giving soldiers the right of franchise. This is tbe party that now audaciously claims an exclusive right to the votes of the men whom it sought to disfranchise while they were fighting for the salvation of the country. Sale« ot Ileal Estate, by order ot the Orphans’ i ourt, Tnistecs and Executory by James A* Free man* Auctioneer* A cumber of propertieH arc Udvertiued on our last page, icbbe »oid October 9, at tlio Exchitnge 4 by James A. Free mm, Auctioneer. As neatly every Entite in ro be Hold without reserve the attention of our readera in directed to’ the lint On llie inside piigeß will be found the deacrip tioiiaof the properties to ne Hold next Wednesday. TVOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR XJ jau'udintf broken ornaments, and other-articles of ClhiHs, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, Aic. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al wayH -r«fuly for uao. For Bale by J * JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7-£f 139.80uth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.. ~ PAUL E. GIRARD, French BookueileAStatioccr and Engraver* 203 South Eleventh street |® r "Noto paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. myUl-lp-ly KM’CALLA’B NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST. NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jolB-tf4pft . MWARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eaaiErfittiug Dreao Hata (patented), in all the ap proved f&ehiouu of the soauon. Chestnut atreot, next door to tho Poet-ollico. eel3.lyrp HAT AND street. /''dWREIMBR * CO., MANtTKAcFcitEltlrNOTtiii V* I'trect, when you want a Cooking Ohms or Picture Frame. None of tluer finish in the city at such low iirketu /' O TO RKIMEIt'H GALLERY, aiCC INn aTKHF.Ti V 7 nbove Green, for a line Photo-Miniature. One dollar only for thyso gems; six Cards or one large Picture $l. A PHOTO'MI MATURE, MADE BY~B. F. RKIMBK, No. CM Arch street, » very aimroiirlate u« a gift to n dc'Hrlrieiul. Only $1 tor these gems. H. I*. A P. H. rAYI.OJt, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS* •Ml North Ninth street. JGO TO OBTROM'S BOOT AND BIIOE ■ STOKE, 636 South FIFTH Btioet, bolow Shippcn, Cheapest primp Booth) In tho city. a«2l-3m} FALL STYL G II AT S n-g TIIEO. I!. M’OALLA At lUh Ol.t 'E-tnblinlu.il ;A, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1867. Off" Fall Overcoat! and Suits. fWFall Overcoats and Suits. ®ss“ Fall Overcoats and Suits. IfSFFaU Overcoats and Suits. Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Cheap. Jggt Fashionable and Cheap. „{EJ| Fashionable and Cheap, f 55» &urpreparations for fall and winter have gsrbeen on the largest scale, and we are now ready tH&'with the best and largest stock of Men's and Boys' ’SSi" Clothing ever offered in Philadelphia. /■ WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, OAK HALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. Richmond and Norfolk STEAMSHIP LINE. jjggjfcfr A Steamer will leave Wednesday, September 18, at Noon, ALSO, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, AT NOON. Continuing hereafter their regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS. Through rntoa and receipts to all points In NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, via SEABOARD AIR LINE. Also SOUTH and WF.BT. via RICHMOND AND DANVILLE AND VIRGINIA AIR LINE RAILROADS. Freight received dally at firet wharf above Market street. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, eolt>mrp 14 NORTH and SOUTH WHAjiVKS. DHILADELFHIA'ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.— Jt '-'ROBERT WOOD & CO., Manufacturera of CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY* VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS. 1336 RIDGE AVENUE, ITILLADELITILV, PA. ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT. BRONZE WORK. Having fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above clnea of Work,we are now' prepared to fill with promptness all order* for Bronze Custinea of every de scription, to which the subscriber* would moat respect fully call tlie attention of the public,aB also to their varied una extensive assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS, tbe largest to be found in the United State*. «el9-tf ROBERT WOOD & CO. RIO TAPIOtJfA, BEST QUALITY, WITH FULL Dl* rectiona for making excellent dewerta; BERMUDA ARROWROOT; FRESH BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY; PEARL SAGO, with directionn; CAHACCAS COCOA.- a pure Chocolate for Invalid*; CRACKED WHEAT for DYSPEPTICS; LIQUID RENNET; * CONDENSED MILK; EXTRACT OF BEEF, and other dietetics. For sale by JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary, eel&-tf rp Broad and Spruce street*. Rich and elegant _ CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, _ “SWAYNK’S OINTMENT”! cures Itching 1 lies. “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) rWi , u p _ M “SWAYNK’S OINTMENT”! Cures Scald Head. “SWAYNK’S OINTMENT”/ r . ir . lft TUrhpr , u lfrh “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”! CunA Barber s Itch. “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) f . npp , H .__ w „ rmi , “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT” Cures King Worms. “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”* « q kin “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT”! all Skin D “ eaßca * HOME CERTIFICATE. Mayob MoMichaki.'h Conkipkntial. Ci.kkk, ,7: Hirroii inhon Kay, 8. W. Cohn kb Fiktu and Chkhtnut Btbkkth, hayh: • “I was troubled very much with an eruption on my face; tried a great many .remedies without finding relief; finally procured SWAYNE’S ALL-lIEALING OINT MENT. After using it a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Tetter and all Skin Diseases, as mine waa an exceedingly obstinate case.” Prepared by Da. SWAYNE * SON, No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists. scl£-th,f,m,tf.rp JNSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN.. THE PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. CASH CAPITAL • $500,000 00 CASH ASSETS $796,126 35 PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS. WM. W. ALLEN & CO., General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL Special Agent and Manager. ec7-f,tu,th.6trp& No. 409 Walnut btreot, Philadelphia. M _ ” R 8 KNOUU~ " SEAMSTRESS, No. 1013 South Twelith street. Sewing Machine work taken in and delivered promptly. * eel3*6trps rpHE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY c * HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. C'ASII CAPITAL $500,000 IK) CASH ASSETS 796,126 35 WM. W. ALbEN & (JO , General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, ec7,H,tu,th-6trps No. 409 Walnut street, Philn, to- ~ POINT BREEZE PARK. MONDAY,'Sept. 23d, 1867. PURSE AND. STAKE, $l,OOO. Mir*mi 9K Mile heata, beat in five, to burnetm: good day and track; horeea to atari at o’clock preciricly. \vni. Doblocntera b. ni. MARY. R. Stetson eiiterw g. h. IRONSIDES, J. Tunier eirera bwn. b. . Omuibueca will atart-for the Park at 9 o’clock, from Li brary a tree t, between Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and Walnut afreet*. 'I he privilege of a member introducing a malo friend without pay lasußpended. SuineaHy—Poatponcd Race of Sept. 16, 1867, betwoon A. Johnaon’B Mare, Bello of Baltimore, and W. Doble’a Mare, Baltimore County Maid. ael9 3t5 mHE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY X OF , HARTFORD, CONN., ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE AT THE LOWEST RATES. CASH CAPITAL $500,000 00 CASH ASSETS 79(5,126 35 Life rates lower than those of any other Company. WM. VV. ALLEN Ai CO.. General Agcnta for the State of Pennsylvania: MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Soeeial Atrtmt and Manage**, nc7-B,tu,th6trps No.JU9 Walnut street, Philo. C't ItTDDLES AND ILUOJ PLATES.—A VARIETY OF J sizes of iron and soapstone rtho latter do not require to he greased). and vorioua kinds of Cake Tumors and Pane, at TRUMAN Ai SHAW’S,No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Market street, below Niuth. rjMIE TJLVVELERS Y HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. cash *waooo oo _ , . . , W.M. W. ALLEN * as.f. General Agents for the State of Pennuylva ntn: MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manngor, N0..409 Walnut street, Phila. &07,8,tu.tb-otrps West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad. ‘ Excursion Tickcta to Went Chester will be sold on' MONDAY, September 23, 1867, on the occasion of the CELEBRATION OF TIIE ANNIVERSARY OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. An extra train will leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 10.80 A. >l. Depot, THIRTY-FIRST and CHESTNUT Streets. HENRY WOOD, eelS-StrrJ Gcn'l Sup't MOURNING GOODS. We have now open a full asseortment of MOURNING and SECOND MOURNING GOODS for Fall. PERKINS, NO. 9 SOUTH NINTH STREET. e7-3inrps INTERIOR DECORATIONS AT RETAIL. We have now in etore'tlie finest assortment of new do* ' if “' DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS EverofTcroil iu this city, and at RIGHT PRICES. JOHN 11. I.O.VUSrRE'ITI, eels6t it* No. 12 North THIRD Street 2110 SPRING GARDEN ST. 2112. ELEGANT SIDE-YARD DWELLINGS. EVEHV CONVENIENCE. APPLY AT LUMBER YARD, 2 100 RACE STREET. selfl.lit® . REMOVAL. G. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED BIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO ' 926 CHESTNUT STREET. ; aal3*tf 4ps J GALLOWAY C. MORRIS A CO., f 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER BTREET. se+lm 4pfl . FINE WATCHES, We offer a full tuaortment of warranted TimtrKeepen at greatly reduced price*, FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watches. Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc 334Cbeetnutfftreet,below Fourth. XIIE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY ££ OK HARTFORD, CONN LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH CAPITAL $500,000 00 CASH ASSETS 796.126 35 WM. W. ALLEN A CO., General Agent* for the State of PennpylvAniM MALCOLM CAMPHKLL. Special Agent and Manager, . ae7,p,hi,th-6trps No. 409 Walnut etreet, Phil*. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pun Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Robber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Byrn^ 8 - “ “^owdeWrotuer. 33 South Eighth street THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY or HARTFORD. CONN.. ISSUE POLICIES FOR ALL KINDS OP LIFE AM) At (JIDENT INSURANCE AT THE LOWEST RATES. CASH CAPITAL $500.0U0 00 CASH ASSETS 179*126 36 Life rates lower than thoee of any other Company. WM. W. ALLEN & CO.. General Agent* for the State of Pennsylvania; i. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager, *e7-e.tu,th6trps No. 409 Walnut street, Phila. ALL PAPERS. 10,12 M AND*I6^ENTS'PERT’itECJE, gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window shaded, $l, *2 and $3, with fixtures, manufactured all blzc*. JOHNSTON'S I)El‘OT, 1033 Spring Garden utreet, ee!4-4p,lv Below Eleventh JNBUKE AGAINST ACCIDENT THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN., THE PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. CASH CAPITAL. *600,000 00 CASH ASSETS *79*126 35 PAID St VEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS. WM. W. ALLEN & CO.. General Agente for the StAte of Pennsylvania. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager. sc7-B,tu,th-6trp§ No. 409 Walnut street, Philadelphia. OUR SHIVERING CUSTOMERS WILL FIND A variety of Door Spriugn lu our etock which will keep them comfortably warm without the lleceaaity of fre quently hallooing to a carelesa aHaistnnt, “Shut that door " TRI MAN* SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market f»»re' t. below Ninth. JNSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT W THE TRAVELERS* INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN., THE PIONEER ACCIDENT COMPANY IN TUE J UNITED STATES. CASH CAPITAL. *600,000 00 CASH ASSETS - *79*126 35 PAID SEVEN THOUSAND LOSSES in THREE YEARS. WM. W. ALLEN „ AT the lowest rates. CASH CAPITAL $500,000 00 C.\fiH ASSETS 796,126 35 Life rates lower than thonc of any other Company. WM. W. ALLEN & CO., General Agents for the State of Pennsylvania; MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Special Agent and Manager. ee7-P,tu,tb6trps No. 409 Walnut utreet, Phila. 'THE LEAST EFFICIENT CLOTHES WHINGER, IF X it Inin rubber‘ollerHi will be found to save ita cout in rlotliltig, time and labor. But above all other*, wo confi. drntly recommend the purchano of thoao ha’ ing cog. wheels to the rollerH, becauno wo know them to be tho nioHt durable. They are for Bale, with other kind*, by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836' (Eight Thirty-five) Market etrfcet, below Ninth. THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY OP HARTFORD, CONN., LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. CASH CAPITAL $500,000 00 CASH ASSEIS \VM.W*. AI.LE'J ti General Agent*for thoStato o^m^nia; Special Agent nud Manager, No. 409 Walnut street, Philo. ge7,fstu,th*6trp9 FLANNEL ESTABLISHMENT. All descriptions of the heat makes Unshrinkable Flao ■els, as ROGERS’ ENGLISH PATENT. ItEAI. WELSH AND SAXONY. BALLARD VALE AND DOMKT. SHAKER, DOTH WHI TE AND RED. REP FLANNEL, a new and heavy article. PLAID AND PRINTED OPERA. GILBERT’S OPERA, all colors. DOMESTIC WHITE, RED AND GRAY, Both Twilled and Plain, of all qualities. HEAVIEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CANTON FLANNELS, N Both Bleached and Unbleached. Also, all sizes and hi st makes of Blankets, as GOU) MEDAL, GOLDEN GATE, EXTRA PREMIUM, PREMIUM, 4iii„ tii. SUPERIOR GRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS, &<: Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. CHESTNUT STItEET. 727- Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Ve our hnsse, Herinoes, nous Delaines, Alpacas, Jlohaln, Alpaca Poplins, Chrne Poplins, fle lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and Plaids. Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, and other Mourning Goods in great variety, together with the most ex tern ive assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods in the Market. / tfouse y, «*., Also, Blankets, Flannel*, Linen*, Flirt IsMng Lood*, Clotb*, Cassimeri In rcliaUeqoallt.e*, aC low price*, RICKEY, SHARP&OO., WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, lie ■ and under market Bales, IIICKEY, SHARP & CO., > rcM-tfrp ' . " N0.'71*7 CUEBTNLT Stroet. RITTER & FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Streets, ■WHITE GOODS, LACES, Which they oiler to the trade at; greatly reduced prices* E. S. JAFFRAY & CO, Are receiving and now opening for Fall Trade, full lire** Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Huckabacks, Diapers, Towelings, Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens.- L. C. Hdkls, Hosiery;, ' Gloves,. Crapes, veils, Quilts, Ladies’, Gents’ and' Children’s Unde? Wear, Embroideries, Hets, ILbbons, &c. The above will be sold at the lowest New York pric6R, and on advantageous terms, Kepreeenkd by 8. Story, M. A. TOttRY, 1800 Filbert etroet. Itee INSTRUMENTS arc UNIVERSALLY ACKAOWLEDti fclUhe Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, They arcufcd in the Conservatories or music of New York ana Brooklyn* ana by the leading schools in the coun try. A full ana variua assortment don stnntly on liana. J. A.OETXF, IIOiCIIESTNI/TSTREET. ■sgfißto. ALSU,NEW PATENTTREMOLOOP.OANS, Ir iPV "P Nlioniiiger (Jo. Organa and Melodoone, with tho “iitw patent tremolo.” acM-fl tu th ti rp* jjfa T. STEWART BROWN, r(TU f-M EOTJJtTJI & CHESTNUT STS. ef l/ Iriia MANUPACTUBCn op TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHAWL STRAPS, HAT GAS'IS, POCKET BOOKS, FLASKS, and Traveling Goods generally. L l uIvPkULLMta CAN OBTAIN THE BEST OF iOWrapperaand aleo Bell their old Papers, at HUNTER’S, filS Jayne etreet. . auSClmrp} ■ BLANKET NEW FALL GOODS. POPULAR PRICES JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO., No. 727 Chestnut Street. IMPORTERS EMBROIDERIES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS', 608 CHESTNUT STREET, WEBER PIANO! LINENS, au3letu th 3m rp SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH., TODAY’S CABLE NEWS- Financial and Commercial Quotations. ARRIVAL OF TRE STEAMER ARACO AT KEV YORK. Bishop Wood a Passenger. IMPORTANT FROM BOSTON. Death of the British Minister. A Disease of the Throat the Cause. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BUFFALO. 520,000 Worth of Property Destroyed. ANOTHER BOILER EXPLOSION V.,., Several Persons Billed. tty the Atlantic Telegraph. «LA£7 KyKNlNti’rt pKNI'A'IX IL .' ! r London, Sept. 18, 5 P. M-— ConBoU for money, 94%. American securities closed at the following rates -. tJ. 8. Five-Twenties Illinois Central Brio Railroad Great Western Railroad 2‘2% FuANKsoriT, Sept. 18, Evening—U. S. bondß closed at 70%. Livkui'ooi., Sept. 18, Evening.—Cotton closed moderately active; the sales have not been bo large aa supposed, footing up only 15,000 hales. Quotations arc unchanged* BrcadetufTs and Provisions dosed ouiet. Produce dull. . Arrival of tlie A rago. New Yoke, Sept. 19.—The steamship Arago f rom Havre via Falmouth, has arrived. Among her passengers are the Right Rev. Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia; Henry J. Raymond and Parke Godwin. Death of Sir Frederick W. Brace, I Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bullelin.l Boston, September 19tb,1867.—8ir Frederick W. Brace, the British Minister at Washington, died early this morning at the Tremont nouse, In this city. It is learned that he had been ill for several days with a throat complaint at Narragansett Beach, Massachusetts, where he was rus icatlng. He left that place yesterday for Boston, accom panied by a friend and his servant. He arrived at the Tremont House soon after nine in the evening, in an exhausted and apparently moribund condition. Medical aid was imme diately called, and he was attended by Drs. J. and H. J. Bigelow and Dr. Hodges. He re. mained in a Etate of collapse, without being able to speak, and died at 2 o'clock A. M. The Hon. Charles Sumner and some other friends con-/ tinned with him until the time of his death. Telegrams were immediately sent by cable to the British Secretary of Legation, and also to Mr. Seward, at Washington. “Sir Frederick William Brace was nttachod to the late Lord Ashburton’s Special Mission to Washington, February 9, 1812. Was Colonial Secretary at Hong-Kong from 1844 to 1816. Was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Newfound land, June 27,1846; Consul-General In the Repub lic of Bolivia, June 23,1847; Charge d'AffaircA in Bolivia, April 14,1848; to the Oriental Republic of the Uruguay, August 29,1851; Agent and Consul- General in Egvpt, August 3, 1853. Accompanied the late Lora Elgin’s Special Mission to China in April,PBs7, and brought honie, September. 18, 1857, the Treaty with China, signed at Tientsin, June 26. 1858. Was appointed a C. B-, Septem ber 28, 1858. Was appointed Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Em peror of China, December 2. 1858, and Chief Superintendent of British Trade in China, March 1,1859. Sir Bruce's Mission was prevented from proceeding to Pekin bv the opposition made by the Chinese when the Taku Forts on the Peiho were attacked by the British forces, June 25, 1859. The Mission returned to Shangbae, where it remained till after the conclusion or hostilities, and the exchange of Ratifications of the Treaty of June 26, 1858, at Pekin, October 24, 1860. Sir Bruce proceeded to Pekin, November 7,1860, but witharew to Tientsin for the winter, while arrange ments were being made for putting a residence in proper order for his reception. The Mission was established at Pekin, March 26, 1861, but it was not till April 2 that Sir Brace paid a visit to Prince Kung. Was made a K. C. 8., December 12, 1862- Was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Btatea of America, March 1, 1865; and was made a G. C. 8., March 17, 1865.” Fire at Buffalo. Buffalo, Sept. 19.—The wing ot the Wads worth House was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $*20,060. Insurance, $7,600. Bridget Delmalr jumped from the fourth story and was badly in jured. . Explosion of a Boiler—Six Lives Lost. Detiioit, Sept. 19th.—The tug W. K. Muir ex ploded her boiler last night, at Port Hudson, to tally destroying the boat, and Instantly killing Captain Robert Pridgon, Mate Eleaa Pridgon, Engineer Brampton, two firemen and the cook, whose names are not ascertained Fiye others were badly burnt and one of them will die. Arrival of the gun Francisco. New York, Sept. 19th Tho steamship San Francisco has arrived from Grey town, Nicara^ Latest new Yerk markets* Mpeel&l Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by llasson'a IndepeWent Newa Agency.) Floor firm; Southerh, $lO 25@513 RKSERVEr> TAMARINDS. -iW KKUB MAK* f Unique Tamarinds in Bugar»landiiyj and tor solo by J. B. BU&8U3B ft G0..108 South Delaware avenue, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1867. THIRD EDITION. FROM THE PLAINS. PROGRESS OF THE INDIAN WAR. Capture of an Ammunition Train. Another Severe Battle With the Savages. QUARREL AMONG THE MORMONS. Denunciation of the Government. Poligamy Endorsed. St. Louis, Sept. 19—Letters from Fort, Dodge say that the Indians are very numerous in that vicinity. The scouts say that the Cjfeyennea, Aropabocs, Camanches and Kiowas have consoli dated, and there are 2,000 of them on the war path. On the 10th inst., thirty miles from Fort Dodge, a train of forty wagons, laden with Spenccr.ammunifibn and Quartermaster .stores, on tlie way for Fort Dodge, were attacked and five wagons captured. The day following another train was attacked, 25 miles above Fort Dodge, and 4 men killed, and 12 mules captured; and near Fort Lyons, a train bound to New Mexico was attacked and sixty mules takan. The stage company’s station, at Cameron Cross ing, was robbed of ten mules the same night. Two fatal cases of cholera occurred at Omaha yesterday. J. B. Sutton, a prominent citizen, was one of them. A telegram from North Platte on the 17th says the Indian Commissioners had arrived. Two hundred Indians are there, with Spotted Tail, Standing Elk, Swift Bear, Pawnee Killer, Turkey Foot and other chiefs. A council was to be held yesterday afternoon. Three women and three children, captives, were delivered up by Spotted Tail. The Montana volunteers under,Col. Howe, had a fight with the Indians on the Boulder, ou the 30th ult The troops afterwards found the out fitting, tools and coat belonging to Captains Webster and Hodge, who were reported killed on the 2d ult The coat bad several bullet and arrow holes. through it. Three men were picked up, all severely wounded, and re ported that they had fought the Indians all the way from Fort Smith, and confirmed the previous reports abont the fight at that place. One lieu tenant and three men were killed, and three others wounded. All the hay in that vicinity has been burned. Col. Howe has been reinforced with eighty men and a piece of artillery. An expedition nnder Cap tain. Wilson is push ing for the Yellow Stone,against the Upper Sioux and Blackfeet. It is stated that the Crows, though professing peace, were undoubtedly en gaged in many depredations throughout that country. . Quarrel Among the mormons. St. Louis, Sept. 19.—A violent harangue was delivered at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, on the Bth inst. Brother SIoaD, editor of the Deseret y Xews, declared himself a polygamist, and would remain so. He had violated and would continue to violate the. laws of. Congress prohibiting polygamy. He denounced the government as tyrannical and unjust, and -as- having no right to make laws for Saints. He urged upon the Saints the practioe of polygamy as a necessity for upholding their institutions, and for the advancement of their salvation. Elder Kimball followed, approving the senti ments uttered by Sloan. As a polygamist,he was sound. He had seventy children and concubines, and that in fifty years the Kimball family would outnumber the present aggregate of the Saints. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.] New York, Sept. 19.—1 t is intensely warm here to-day. ■ • There is an unauthenticated rumor that A. T: Stewart is dead. .per dozen $2 25 1 78 1 76 .ten pieces $3 SO .per dozen 1 25 1 16 Financial and Commercial News from [Special Despatch to the Philada. Erenlngßulletin, by New Tobk, Bcpt. 19.—United States Sixes, j 1881, 111%©111K; ditto Five-twenties, 1862, i 114%©114%; ditto, 1864, 109%©109%; ditto, 18Cd', '110%@110%; ditto, Jan. and July. 107%© 107%; ditto Ten-forties, 99%©99%; ditto Seven- ■ thirties, Feb. and Aug.. —; ditto ditto, ! June and December, 106%©107; ditto ditto, January and July, 106%©107; Gold, 145%; ! Canton, 45©46; Cumberland, 30©36; Quicksilver, j 24%©21%; Mariposa, 10@11; Western Union ! Telegraph, 42%©42%; Boston Water Power, 16% @l7; Pacific Mail, 141%©142; Atlantic Mail, j 1U%@111%; N. Y. Central, 1070107%; Eric, 65%©65% ; Erie Preferred, 72@70; Hudson, 124@130; Reading, 101%@101%; Mich. Central, 110@110%; Mich. Southern, 79%©%; 111. Central, 120%@122; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 80%©%; Illinois Central, 120%@122; Cleveland and Pitts burg, 80%@80%; Northwest Common. 41041%; Northwest Preferred, 06066%; Cleveland and Toledo, 128%@128%; Rock Island, 10l%@101%; Wayne, 101%@101%; Terre Haute, 40@49; To ledo and Wabash, 42%©43; Chicago and Alton, 1230124; Chicago and Alton Preferred. 126%© 12?; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 26%@25%. Market very weak. Flonr is firm and in good dehiand. Wheat is very firm on the spot but easier for arrival. Corn, $1 26for mixed. Oats sell at 71072 c. Whisky* quiet. Lard and tallow dull. Pork sella at $24 50. Tin; Tei.eoraimuc Business is at present of peculiar interest to the newspaper press of this country, and there are flattering prospects that the press and not the. telegraphic managers will bo the rulers of this important agency for the snpplv of the latest news to the public Our readers have received sufficient cvideuce from the columns of the Evening Bcu.etin that the spe cial despatches (mainly supplied through the In dependent Agency of Mr. John Hasson) have communicated more quickly the news of the day from New York, Washington and the West The arrangements about to be nerfeeted will increase this enterprising method of obtaining the latest information from nil pnrt3 of the country in sea son for the afternoon papers. The Bui.lktin is determined to supply its readers with the latest financial, commercial and general news of in terest from ail points. Base Bali,. —The famous Irvin gton Baso Ball Club, of Irvington, N.'J., will visit this city and play with the Quaker City Clnb, to-morrow, at Twenty-fifth and Jetl'ereon. The champion At lnntics of Brooklyn will also play the Quaker City on Tuesday next. Bedford Street Mission.— The following mimed gentlemen have been elected managers of this worthy and excellent charity: Charlos Spencer, Thomas Hughs and George N. Town sond, Efqs. • - INDIA RUBBER GOODS, Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing,.. Ua* Springe, Iloae, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Dniggiati and Stationcr’e articles, ana every description of Rubber Goode, Wholesale and RMaiL at fuotorv «»■*«>#, Also, at reduced prlcesT ft LARGE STOCK OF LEATHER BELTING. RICHARD LEVIOK. • wMmirt 3:16 O’Oloote. BY TELEGRAPH. The Indian %Var. From New York. New Fork. Haoeon’e Independent Newe Agency.] tJJLTY BUJL.UETIN. No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FBOM WASHINUTOH. Military and Naval Intelligence, RAVAGES OF THE YELLOW FEVER Important Extradition C ase From tVasliinKton. Washington, Sept 19 The Navy Department has intelligence of the death by yellow fever, on the 12th Inst., at Pensacola, Fla., of Acting Master H. C. Wade, commanding the Yucca. Also, on board the Tacony, on the 16th Inst., Frank Supples, ordinary seaman; on the 16th, J. F. Weidlin, private of marines; and on ttys 17th, William Paul, quarter-gunner. General Townsend has received a despatch from Captain Swartout, dated Galveston, 18th instant, announcing that Mrs. Griffin, the wife of the late Brevet Major-General Griffin, left there on the 16th for New York. Bhe was well. A telegram to Col. Graham, Acting Register ol the Treasury, was received this morning from a son of Register Colby. and that his father is ill beyond hope of recovery. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Chandler, and tlie Commissioner of Internal Revenue; Mr. Rollins, returned to Washington this morning, and are at their respective desks. Major-General W. S. Hancock called on Secretary McCulloch this morning. It is not known when he will leave the city. Extradition R 120% | •cap. T)IVir>FND.—TUB DIRECTORS OF TIIB Mo. ELUENY OIL COMPANY have this day declared a dividend of Two IVr Cent., on the Capital Stock, clear of State Tax. paj ablo on aud after 26th Inßt, at the Office of the Company, 3iB Walnut street. Trsmier hooka will be closed Until tho2Bth inat. EUWII. P. UALL, Secretary. Pinum:i.rmA, September 19th, 1867. ' • ael9tit} NEW TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS, too-Now Turkey Prance, quality very fine; New Crop Cmrauta, Orange and Lemon PeeL_Now Malaga Lemons, landlni and for ealo by JOS. B BUSHIER & 00.. 108 South Del aware avenue ■ WHITE CASTILE BOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE VV White Caatile Soap, landing from BrigPeUneylvanli from Genoa, and for aalo by JOB. B. BUSHIER® CO., M South Delaware avenna VTEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOB iN ealeby J.TB.BUBSEBB ® CO!TwB Bontb DeUwt" eveooe ■ .. ■ 3:00 O'Glook. luO ell Phil & Erie 29}„' 100 sh do . 860 2S)a I Bsh Morris Cn pf 95 I .10 sh Penna R 635tf |t6T sh Lehigh Val sep 3l a X Jggif TAItAND. WINTER. Jgg'y F 111 H on S E, (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned invite the attention of the Ladies to their large stock of Fura, consisting of MUFFS, TIPPETS, COLLARS, ac. t IN RUSSIAN SAHLF, HUDSON’S BAY SABLF, MINK SABLE, ROY\L ERMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, &o„ all of the latest styles, J SUPERIOR FINISH, and at reasonable prices. \ Ladles in n ouraing wilt find handsome artlclea In PER SIENNES and BLML&S, the latter a most beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A. K, & F. K. WOMRATH, 417 Arch Street. sell 4m rp CHARLES L. HALE, (late Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams) . NO. 831 ARCH STREET, MAi I t ACH KEII OF VENETIAN BLINDS and . ; . \VINDOW SHADES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY AT 1 HE LOWEST PRICES. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. BclAth tf rp RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. POSITIVELY A CERTAIN CURE. . NO QUACK MEDICINE. SO lODINE, POTiSSA, COLCBICUM OR MERCURY. DR. J. pTfITLER’S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, FOR RBFIMATIBH, NEURALGIA. Used Inwardly. Used Inwardly. A legal guarantee given, etating 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 eured by it Among them Dr. Walton, 1M N. Seventh street Beet lawyers and judges cured by It. Among them. Hon. Ji dpe Lee, Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of the city up it—Hia Honor Alder man Comly, Twcntv-thifd Ward. And thi usande of certificates endorse Its curative power, and its discoverywas truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. FlthT, one of Philadelphia’s oldest regular physicians. Principal ofiice No. 29 South Fourth Street, Between Market nnd Chestnut. Advice and consultations, free of charge, daily, All orders and inquiries by mail answered. aelB-lmrps DUTCH BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. .Tnat received, per steamer City of Boeton, in fine con dition, very full assortment of superb DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, 'NARCISSUS LILIES, JONGUILB. SNOWDROPS, RANUNCULUS. ANEMONES, CftOWN IMPERIALS. IRIS, and other Flower Roots, for planting in the Garden or growingin the Green-house or parlor for winter blooming. ' Catalogues, with directions for their cultivation, may be had on application. Also a large assortment of HYACINTH GLABSISS, FANCY POTS, &c. „ 4 H. A. DREER, seifs tu th 6t rps._. 714 CHESTNUT Streot. QOLD'B IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH TUBE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD A CO., NO. 41S. FOURTH Street B. M. FELTWELL, Snpt eeiatfrp} FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES amStiAITERS, FOR GENTS AND BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. BARTLETT, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, eelMyrpS ABOVE CHESTNUT. PAPER HANGERS. 1 MEW ESTABLISHMENT. S. E. cor. Tenth and Walnut streets. J. O. Einn & Sons Have opened v ith an extensive assortment of Decorative and Plain Wall Papas, embracing every quality, to suit all tastes. seS-lm rps "TUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. SIS N. WATER and S 3 N. DEL. avenue IaSS : INDIA RUBRER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM Engineer* and 'dealers will tod » full of Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose. &c.» at the Manufacturer's Headquartere,! ‘ GOOD YEAR’S, 4 , . 806 Chestnut streot. South side. N. 8.-We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hone, very cheap, to which the attention of tho pnblic le called. Toe AC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER SinT»sSiiS%.^S W'S feSITOtn'AND CIDERS. DOMEi nG *i Jordan 220 Pear street, below Third and Waluut tt ciuattration to hie largo and varied stock hand embracing Wines of all gradee, Pomu very choice sherries and clareta i B?anlfee.al iqueK and different vintages; Whiakiee, mme very old and superior; Scotch and Englieh Aloa and together with .lordan’e Celebrated Tonic Ale"now so eitonslvoly need by familiee, phyeiciana, In- T rider D Cra Champagno and Sweet Cider, of ansiitiraU™umt«cd. These Roods are f OBniahed In peck ages ofall stoes, and will he delivered, flee of coot fit »> parts of the city. ~ . J'IROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS.-WHOLES £ a ware avfloua BOKDEN’B BHKF TBA.—HALF ANOWCB extract will make a pint of excellent Tea In a fow mlnutea. Alwaye on hand and foraal* M B.TUTBPIKR A CO..lofi South Delawaraavenaa ~ 108 South Dataware wenuU . i r FIFTH. EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. The Death of Sir Frederick Braced Arrangements for the Funeral. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 19 — Senator Sumner tele graphed to Secretary- Seward last night, from Boston, that Sir Frederick W. Bruce arrived at the Tremont Honse at 9 o'clock very ill, and died at 2 o’clock this morning. The Secretary at 4 o’clock this morning re ceived Mr. Ford, Charge d’Affaires, to confer npon the subject. Mr. Howard, of the British Legation, proceeded to Boston at 7 o’clock this morning. The Government and the BritlshfLe gation have communicated the sad Intelllgebw to London. , The arrangements for'his Interment are de ferred,awaiting instructions from London. Orders have been given to pay proper honors to the de ceased at Boston. The flag over the State Department Is at half mast. Tlie Death of Sir Frederic W.' A. Bruce. Boston, September 19.—Mayor Norcrosa, on, learning of the death of Sir Frederic • W. A. Bruce, issued the following orders • City Hall, September 19 th, 1867.— Sir Frederick W. A. Bruce, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Great Britain to the' United States, died suddenly at the Tremont House in this city at two o'clock* this morning. As a proper mark of respect to the distinguished representative of a great and friendly power, it is directed that the flags of the city be displayed at half-mast on the City Hall, Fanenil Hail, and the Common, and that the bells of the several churches bo tolled during the removal of the body from the city. FALL OPENING. LATEST NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. TABLE COVERS, ■ EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLE-WORK. STRIPED TERRYS, CRIMSONS, GREENS, DRABS, WITH GOLD AND TURTLE, Design, entirely new, and believed to be among thO moet beautiful yet imported. REPS, In pure, solid colon, and of special quality. SILK TERRYB, IN COLORS OF UNUSUAL BRIIiIANCY. | I. E. WALKAVEN MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. lagatg NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN BUMS TO SUIT. ON APPLICATION OF THE UNDER JAY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL&CO., E. W. CLARK & CO. l.ziamATfl CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Wo l)f* to C»ll the attention of investors to the many advantages of these Bonds over any others now offering. They are the" only Bonds where agreement to pay princi pal and interest in gold 1b binding in law. Wo offer them for Bale at 95, and accrued interest from July Ist, in currency. . Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 per cent, difference, according to the ißSue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGER iol4-imrps GENERAL AGENTS, NATIONAL BAM OF THE REPUBLIC® 800 AW) 811 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA* CAPITA!. - DIBXOTOB®‘.| m noiifly. iSarauel A. Bi»phMtt,|Oßgood WetoVs fiSh P M hSm! W Edward B. Orne, grederfo ALHoyt jJwilllun Ervien. hflta.H.lttawn, OsnArolNational am* 1 ONI)’B BOBTON tar »nd Milk Bißcnlt, landing t™sk •tJJJJjJJ ijSjS and for aate byJOB. B. BUBBll»ACO.,AjwnfcwrMoii* £ ftantb P»towitf» Avftnna C«Vln# f»An*lTfvi»»w«r» »T»nn» ■ - ■■ ■■' ... 1« Bo@U> D6IAWM* ftV»M« ' •"• , ; = ?■;.. 4:00 O’clock. - $1,000,000.