urtthtNESS NOTICES. '*■ new styles fall CLOTHING Nrw Bm-ra Fau- .Ctorarao H*w BrvM«FAU-CLOTm«a Revolving Daily. Receiving Daily, Receiving Daily. 30. MW (foods dosing out tit very low rates. rSZZL, hstaem ) BENNETT * 00, ■"jBW and > Tower Uui, .Biath Sts, J 818 Market Street, PMIT.AtIB.Pmi. And (BO Broadway. New York. STEPHEN CAFFRF.Y, OUT-DOOR AGENT AND BueterM Solicitor.—Collection. or outdoor .ale. rcepect *uUy rollcited snd punctually attended to. "Residence, 1326 HEATH street; or oddrees ETOjma BtrU-rriw Office. ‘ ,ol '' uB KINDT A MANZ’B UNSURPASSED WPS Asrapb Piano, celebrated for their tone. ih'MOUH and durability. Over 900 sold Inthla city.iluly Also, other Or*»M and Me lodlona 526 Arch rtreet. EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, September 20,1887. THE COMING BTBIJGGI.E. Europe is filled with rumors of war. Gene ral apprehension and uneasiness seem to exist in political and financial circles, and while none can directly account for the exist ence of this feeling, it is evident that the atti tude of the great ppwers is decidedly warlike, and that grave fears are entertained of an outbreak of hostilities in one quarter or another, which shall be the signal for a war in which the whole continent will be in volved. It is officially announced that the Salzburg Conference had no political mean ing, and Napoleon has himself assured France and the world of his peaceable intentions; and yet he is massing troops at various poinle, and working the armories to their ut most capacity to supply the troops with effective weapons. An unpleasant complica tion with Italy is . likely to result from the threatened intervention of Napoleon in behalf of the Pope, and the Italian people are in arms and eauer to advance upon Rome at the first attempt at interference. Prussia, the jealous rival of France, is striving to effect an alliance with Italy against France, and is arming, as if in expectation of war; while the Luxemburg dispute seems likely to begin again and cause fresh trouble, the authorities not having complied with their agreement to dismantle the fortress, and Bis marck having begun already to grumble about it. The Czar has demanded., in a peremptory manner of Turkey, the cession of Crete to Greece, and a more liberal treatment of the Christians in the Sultan’s dominions, and it is thought that a refusal to accede to this de mand wifi be the signal for a movement of Russia against Turkey. It is well known • that the policy of the Czar contemplates the overthrow of the Sultan, ,and if the war does not begin in that direction, it will extend there as soon as the other nations are engaged with each other. If Russia should attack Turkey at the present time, it is hardly pro bable that any of the great powers, despite their professed solicitude for the welfare of the Sultan, will venture.singly to interfere. In warlike matters England is out of the .question; Austria, immediately interested in the preservation of the integrity of the Sublime Porte, will not dare, in its present weak condition, to offer resistance to Russia. As an alliance is thought to exist between Prussia and Russia, France will hardly ven ture to face these two great powers on the one hand, and the Prussian and Italian al liance on the other, unless sustained by Aus tria and the South German States. France, Austria find Turkey, however, woidd form a formidable combination against the northern alliance, especially as Denmark would seize the opportunity to attempt to recover its lost territory (from Prussia, although the ultimate result would certainly be in favor of the latter. Whatever the combinations nfay be, the fact that a great war is at hand is admitted npon-all sides in Europe, and the public mind is wrought up to feverish expectation of the outbreak. That it will be a great and terrible contest cannot be doubted from the vastness'of the forces which will be-engaged. We in this country can only look on and hope that the result of the struggle will be a victory for the masses and for constitutional liberty. With the despotisms of France, Austria and barbarous, effete Turkey on the one hand, and liberal Russia, enlightened Prussia, and progressive Italy on the other, our sympathies must be entirely with the latter. If the battle is between them, there fore, Americans will give the fell measure of their sympathy and supji-vr. to the free powers, as the best repreaer.sahTea of Ameri can principles' upon the vjessbm?. Ecre-pe. FBOUBOW. There are in all o mrcenJtieft jer.ititu to apathy and periods of progress, text Hite pv.*> sent is a period of progress of sawa stuumiu Activity. No : one living Is fhihdhejmit. whose walks are at all extended, iuV it perceive how rapidly the city is fit! area, and what important changes *2*3 Im provements are taking place in the oi'itt’ pttru •of the city. Magnificent churches, Large ttuf handsome stores, imposing dwellings, exten sive manufacturing establishments are ierittg erected at many different points of the city" Amongst the proposed constructions are foar large .and elegant buildings, at the comers of Broad and Market streets. This matter is now under consideration of a Committee of Councils, and a few words may be appro priately said on the subject. If this city is to be metropolitan in. its character; if it is to hold out inducements to strangers to adopt it as a place of residence; if its manufacturing interests are to hold their own, the question of the promotion of scientific and special education cannot safely be neglected. The experience of the last few years has so completely proved this to Europe that the governments of the Euro pean countries have expended money for this rpurpoße to an extent that has hitherto been unknown, seeing plainly that such expendi tures repaid themselves a hundred-fold, and that no country now can afford to he behind in the advance of scientific education, any more than it can be in the race alter material prosperity; in fact that the two things are tied :pp together to an extent only now un derstood- Here/however, no such expenditures are asked fett or needed. There are amongst us active and useful societies, an extension of •whose usefulness will give us what we need. Jt is propose;! that the city shall carry out the intention of William Penn in laying out those squares,by permitting the institutions in ques tion t 6 use them for the erection of handsome edifices devoted to the cultivation and aid of Literature, Science and Art. Tnese institu tions ask for no pecuniary aid from the city, nor is their object the acquisition of money, either directly or indirectly. They aim at the promotion of science, and those composing these bodies give liberally of their time and means, and without the expectation or the wish of material gain. The question now simply is this: Whether they shall be stimu lated to new efforts and exertions by giving them the opportunity of working on a larger sphere. It seems impossible that any one of enlarged views should hesitate one moment in replying, and we trust that all such in this community will give their aid and influence in promoting this most excellent movement, which is to give us at once a great public library, an art gallery and scientific institu tions such as will be an honor to the city. SCRATCHING TUB TICKET. In all ordinary local elections, we hold that it is the duty of the voter to erase the name of every ilbchosen candidate from his ticket. So long as 't#T imperfect and objec tionable delegate system lasts, the right man will not always be chosen, and to scratch all such names is the duty of the patriotic voter. But there are times when elections have a deeper significance than lies upon the surface. The struggle next month has assumed a very different aspect from that which it seemed likely, but a few week 9 since, to wear. Then, Republicans were ready, without hesi tation, to select those whom they individually preferred, even if their names were presented, in some cases, by the other side. And then, we should have thought them justified. Things have changed now, since Andrew. Johnson has commenced his new crusade against the North. Now, every vote cast for a Democratic candidate, however great may be bis personal merits, is inevitably received as an approval of Johnson's ruinous course. In California and Maine, side issues were allowed to exercise a powerful influence, and qow these elections are held up as Demo cratic triumphs. Let every Republican then reflect that every vote cast for a Democrat is inevitably raisin- ’ terpreted into an endorsement of Johnson. Can any of ns afford to he so misinterpreted? We say without hesitation that every Repub lican who. has at heart the interests, of good government and the support of Congress, should at this election allow himself to be ac tuated by but one consideration, the over powering necessity of rebuking the would-be Presidential Ciesar. Let it be understood that before another election, the Republicans are determined to have a thorough reform in the method of selecting candidates, whatever shape such reform may profitably But let them consider that something infinitely more important than the choice of local offi cers stands behind the October elections. \To vote for a single Democratic candidate is to encourage, just so far,- the President towards some mad attempt at a. coup d'etat. The cable this morning brings information of a serious Fenian riot in the streets of the city of Manchester, England. Kelley and Deasy, the two Fenians recently arrested in England, for alleged participation in the late disturbances in Iceland, were rescued from .the police by the mob, after a severe contest, in which one man was killed, and several were dangerously wounded. This affair is to be deplored by all friends of the Irish people and of Irish liberty, as most unfortunate. The English Government abated the rigor of its punishment of treason in the case of the other convicted Fenians, and both of these rescued men would at least have escaped death. But there is great danger to fear that in the event of their recapture now, it will be thought necessary to make an example of them by visiting upon them the extreme penalty of the law. The influence of this riot is hurtful in an other sense. The Liberal party in England are striving earnestly to enlist the sympathies of the English masses in behalf of the op pressed Irish people, ana it is not unlikely that many of the evils of which the latter complain will be removed when the Reform bill has made Parliament the true represen tative of popular sentiment. Such an out break as this one of yesterday, in the very streets of an English city, can only serve to harden the hearts of the people against the Irish and to defeat the good intentions of the literal leaders. This is the legitimate fruit to toe insane Fenian agitation in this couu yy. If Irish Americans would quietly attend v. own affairs and leave the question of fin vxwstna of Ireland’s wrongß to the good mil jawtoiv. men of England, the desired end v mui to iu.Sito more likely to he attained; tuil ; tau vs. »,'to.vjt strife and bloodshed. Vt iteoiu ton.: - /. Mr. Horace .Greeley did an »-,vA-vcinigo totofito thing, and perhaps, in view y'iut knt>MA. 'I A ike for Secretary Stan * tipiwild‘ iiirigr, « h-sc he wrote a letter to Fwa&Chjut iktutiio.-.,. :w,aaaendiag the ap povxtotsw to tottuv.n. ntes/tooM as Secretary ofwsssr. R.-x fito. ■‘M'svzjpiiy consistent con duct ot Mr. iototiw.-, aawring public a pri vate" tesuapfiirjv vt we awstred was marked “confidents*?," -•* toyovi expression con temptible. Ifj porito vsxky web a breach •qf. propriety, would m\ is. Vrlt-.nted for an in skint on the part of an iwiivkiuil whoc aimed to be a gentleman. Those who hereafter have intercourse with Mr. Johnson will un derstand that they must cot presume too much upon his sense of decency or bis know ledge of the proprieties of life. Soldiers who think of casting their votC3 with the Democratic party should not forget that when the bill giving them the right to vote in the field was presented 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 citi zen when be takes upon himself the duties of a soldier.” Let them remember also that the Democracy polled one hundred and six thou sand voteß against the Constitutional Amend ment conferring the right of franchise upon them. This is the party that now pro fesses an ardent and exclusive affection tor the soldiers. THE DAILY EVENING BULIETIN.HPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,; SEPTEMBER 20,1867. The difficulty with the Democratic party is that its members do not work in sympathy with each other. Every now and then a leader or an organ breaks through the artificial barrier of professed loyalty and love for the country, with which the party has hedged itself, and displays the true principles which animate the men who control the machinery of the organization. The party has made a desperate bid for the soldiers’ vote in the North, and is saving to the uttermost to cover up its dafWrecord as the bitter opponent of the soldiers and of the cause for which they fought The Republican press has already given part of this record to the world, but a Democratic paper in the South comes out now and displays in its most hideous aspect the true feeling of the Copperhead leaders for everything loyal and patriotic. The Union men of Georgia have formed an association for the erection of a monument to Abraham Lincoln, and the Augusta Chronicle, a Democratic paper, suggests that it “be made of the bones and cemented with the blood of the brave and patriotic Southerners who fell by the bullets of Lincoln’s hirelings,” and that the following inscription be placed upon it: — •“Formed of the hopes, and cemented by the blood of the glorious patriots who fell by hireling bullets, while fighting for their coun try’s cause. This monument is erected to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, by one hundred thousand widows and orphans, who recog nized in him the bloody murderer of their husbands and fathers, and the fanatical de stroyer of free government in America.” Let it he remembered that the journal which proposes this infamous sentiment is an ardent advocate of Andrew Johnson and his policy; that it supports and defends the Democratic party of the North, and grows jubilant over its victories, and that it is the reviler of the Republican party, and of every patriotic man whom the 'Republicans delight to honor. Can any honest soldier have any affiliation or sympathy with a party, whose organs thus ins Ult him, and slander the memory of Abraham Lincoln? In tha pres ence of such facts as these the pretence of the Democrats to affection for the soldier is an outrage against reason and common sense. The Naval Engineers appointed to examine League Island with a view to ascertaining the practicability of establishing a Navy-Yard thereon, decided that it would be absolutely necessary for the Government to own that portion of the main land lying along the back channel immediately opposite the island. An attempt was made'by the city to pur chase this ground, but the owners, conscious of the importance of their property, and thinking that- the people would be willing to pay any sum for it rather than not have the Navy-Yard there, held it at a most exorbi tant and unreasonable price. This the city declined to pay, and an appeal was made to Councils for permission to appoint a jury to ‘fix the true valuation of the property. The owners,drivento desperation, intend to at tack the constitutionality of the act of As sembly giving the city the right to purchase _at an assessed value, and in the meantime they have applied for on inj emotion to restrain the city from proceeding with the assess ment. The conduct of these men cannot be re garded otherwise than as contemptibly sel fish, and shameful to the last degree. Before the selection of League Island for the site of the Navy Yard, the land about which they dispute was not worth a dollar an acre. Whatever value it possesses now, it has de rived from the efforts made by the people to secure the erection of the yard. The city does not pretend to expect to. purchase the property at its old value, but at an advance somewhat in proportion to the importance it has lately gained, and it is beyond expression mean and narrow-minded to demand a greater sum. These men, moreover, stand in fheir own light. If this narrow strip of land is not se cured by the city, the Navy Yard will not be placed upon the island, and the property holders will find that they have over reached themselves, and lost a chance to dis pose of their ground at a good price. The one depends upon the other, and a defeat sustained by the city in this matter will not only deprive Philadelphia of the advantages to be derived from the great government work-shops, and the country of the facilities afforded by our vicinity to coal and iron mines, but it will render the disputed ground absolutely worthless, and without the remo test prospect of its ever again appreciating in value. Now that the Democratic party, utterly ig noring the shameful past, has come forward as the professed champion of the soldier, it is interesting to glance over its record during the years of the country’s tribulation, when the soldiers needed the sympathy and sup port of those who remained at home. The Democratic Chicago Convention, in 1864, “explicitly declared that after four years of failure, humanity, justice, liberty and the public welfare demand an immediate cessa tion of hostilities. ” At the great Democratic ratification meeting held in Philadelphia on September 17th, 18G4, Mr. George M. Whar ton said: “The platform of the Chicago Con vention stands before the American people as the political creed of the Democratic party.” This was the position of the Demo crats during the war. Can any intelligent man believe them to be sincere in their pre sent professions of love for the soldiers, when they were the bitter ahd persistent opponents of the cause for which our brave troops fought? If they considered the war a failure, their admiration for the men who conducted it is hypocritical, and their appeal for the soldier’s vote it insulting. The Washington (D. C.) Intelligencer advertises as follows : ' “A grand tournament will beheld at Analostan Island early In October nox'. wh.cn several voting gentlemen in this city will tilt with an equal number of Virginians. who have had considerable experience as equestrians during the late war ‘The arrangements are in good hands, and it may be predicted that the allair will rodound to the credit of Georgetown.” There iB a chance that the muffin-ring chivalry should not fail to improve. The young gentlemen ofVirginia “who had’a large experience" in whirling through Winchester, and in getting out of the way of Sheridan at Cedar Crfcek, can now ■ try their hqnda a t I poking a long stick through a ring. “A Grand Tournament Show)” / The Democrats profess to fear repudiation, find they persistently charge the Republicans with entertaining suoh a design. Here is what Wm. B. Reed, a leading Democrat, and a contributor to the editorial columns of the party organ in this city said Upon this subject during the war: “Will any man, the veriest optimist that lives, tell me that in his con science he looks to the payment—even to the extent of 'its appalling interest—of the war debt we are now rolling up so fast ? What Republican leader ever uttered such a senti ment as that regarding repudiation ? Demo cratic organs will please answer. Kulioual Bu.nK at Auction. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, advertlnea a majority of the Stock of the First National Bank. MabanoyOlty, to be sold on account of whom it may concern, noxt Wo d need ny, at the Exchange. Thin iußtltution la represented na being one of the moat successful Banka in the State, and the sale will be witheut res- rvo, Sale of Ntocks, Loans, Ac.y on Tuesday next, at the Exchange, by M. Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers. AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR XJ mending broken ornament#, and other article# of (ilaes, China, Ivory, Wood, Mafble, Ac. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for uae. Forsaloby . JOHN R DOWNING, Stationer, fc7-tf 139.80uth Eighth street, two door# ab. Walnut. If BENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Jf PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookeeller c Bt&iioner and Engraver, 302 South Eleventh street HT'Noto paper and envelope# promptly and neatly flapped, ny3l-4p-ly HM’CALLA‘B NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited, jelS4f4p4 HWARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hat# (patented), in all the ap proved fashion# of the season. Chestnut street, next doorto the Post-office. selS-lyrp a FALL STYLE HATS. « THEO. H. M’CALLA H At His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 804 CHESTNUT street. Brooms wear off the nap of a carpet and .•press the dirt and shreds iuto its body, but a Patent Carpet Sweeper lightly lifts them up with its brush and throws them into the pans on each side. And, besides, they do it quicker and with far less labr r than brooms. Several of the best kinds for sale by TRUMAN it BIIAW No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. WHAT BEAUTIFULLY-FINISHED FRAMES' 18 the cry of those who see the .fine Looking Glhhg'h nnd Pfcture Frames, manufactured, wholesale and retail, by ItEJMEK & CO., No. 624 Arch street. Dinner bells, tea bells, call bells, at w. R. KERNS’S, No. 251 (Two lifty-one) North Ninth street. ee2o 2ts TI/HOKVKR PREFERS PURE QOFFEE, AND T» . therefore roast it themselves, can obtain Coffee Roasters of several styles and sizes, and various kinds of Coffee Mi Up, of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. &15 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, betyw Ninth. OLD DAGUERREOTYPES OR AMBROTYPES Suc cessfully photographed by B. F. HEIMEIt, No. 6ii Arch street, into either large or small Picture#. rr^X , FRAYS, TABL¥ MATS, TEAS[ > R. 1 KERNS’S, No. 251 (Two North Ninth ittpet gc2o2ts B' XESAND CHESTS OF TOOLS, SUITABLE FOR gift# to l»ds or gentlemen, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) M arket street, below Ninth.. /COPYING OF OLD DAGUERREOTYPE 3 OR AM v/ brotypes into small or largo Photographs, done with unparalleled success, at KEIMEU’S Gallery.Stcond street, above Green. '\QCi r 7 GET YOUR HAIRCUT BY FIRBT-CLAS3 IqO I • llair Cutters at KOPPS Saloon. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Children's Hair Cut. 126 Exchange l'lfice. Open Sunday morning. _ „ ' It* G. C. KOPP.. A NOTE DRAWN BY KOSIX; ADLER & KOIIN. and endorsed bv me, has bceu lost. AU persona are cautioned against negotiating the same. „ • Pt:2U3t* " M. STEIN. 'PAR-302 BARRELS. AFLOAT. FORSAKE BY E. A. 1 SOUDEU & CO., Dock street wharf. *c2(Mt H. P. 6c C. It. TAYLOR, IRFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPB. Ml North Ninth rtreet. JGO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE ■■ %■ store, 636 South FIFTH street, below Bhippen. Cheapest prime goods in the city. au2l-3ms DRUGGISTS* BUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR. Pill Tile#. Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pufl Boxes. Horn Scoop#. Snrgicaliiurtruinenta, Trusses, Hard «nd Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases. Glass and Metal, a.rrtages, Ac. aU apfitfrp 23 South Eighth street. TXTALL PAPERS. 10.12J* AND 15 GENTS PER PIECE, V V gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window Shades, $l, $2 and $3, with fixtures, manufactured all sizes] . JOHNSTON’S DEPOT, 1033SpringGarden street, sel44p,lv Below Eleventh NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND HTl 1 i> Organ# for sale and to rent, at 1 a W. A TRUMPLBR’B, au9o-tf.4o ...... 926 Chestnut street Marking with indelible ink, embroider ins. Braiding, Stamping, Ac. U. A TOKRY, 1800 Filbert street RIO TAPIOCA, BEST QUALITY, WITH FtliL Dl rectioiiH for making excellent deoeerta;. BERMUDA ARROWROOT; FhESIJ BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY; PEARL SAGO, with directions; CARACCAB COCOA, a pare Chocolate for luvalids; CRACKED WHEAT for DYSPEPTICS; LIQUID RENNET; CONDENSED MILK: EXTRACT OF BEEF, and other dietetics. For sale by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, ee!B-tf rp Broad and Spruce streets. ITCH! ITCH! TETTER! TETTER! 1 SCRATCH NO MORE. BWAYNE'S OINTMENT D warranted a quick and unrccure. It allays all itching at once, in purely vegetable; can be ueed on the most ten* dcr infant, "BWAYNE'S OINTMENT”? lt/ .,. Itl , h , “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT") Ourcsltoh! lU.li. "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT”; , ...re TVtf/>r! "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT”f luwrl "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) o-w R » lMim "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT’’} Curtfl Ba,t Khcum * ’WAYNES Oiirna If/>hinn PHum "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT”) Cures Itching I ilee. "SWAYNE’S-OINTMENT’y , w * Utint > "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT”} Curus iscald licad * •WAYNE’S OINTMENT” fW * RnrW« Ttrh ‘WAYNE’S OINTMENT’S Cures Barber «Itch. "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT”/ fw . RinffW . rmil •WAYNE’S OINTMENT”} Curea Worma. "SWA YNE’S‘OINTMENT’’* „ ~,B h b "BWAYNE’S OINTMENT”} all Bkin Hlseaaea. HOME CERTIFICATE. Mayor MoMiciiaki.’b Confidential Clerk, .1: Hctcii ikbon Kay, S. W. Corner Fifth and Chestnut STIIKKTH, HAYfI: "I was troubled very much with an eruption on my face; tried a great many remedies without finding relief; fiaally procured SWAYNE’S ALL-HEALING OINT MENT . A ffcer using it a abort time a perfect cure wai# tho remit. I cheerfully recommend It aa for Tetter and aB Skin DiseaeeH, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate case.” Prcparod by Dr. SWAYNE & SON. No. 330 North Sixth atreet, above Vine, ... Philadelphia. Bold by all best Druggists. Bel3-th,f,»n,tf.rp ft POINT BREEZE PARK. MONDAY, Sept. 23d, 1807. PURSE AND STAKE. $l,OOO. ufrnrnmmMn- Mile heats, beijt in five, to harness: good day and track; horses to start at 2M o’clock precisely. Win. Doblc enters b. m. MARY. R. Stetson enters g. a. IRONSIDES. J. Turner enters bwn. a. . Omnibuses will atart for the Park at 3 o’clock, from Li btary street, between Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and Walnut streets. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend withoutimy isauspended. Same day— Postponed Race of Sept Id, 1867, between A Johnson’a Mare. Belle of Baltimore, and W. Doble’a Narc, Baltimore County Maid. sel9 3ts UrOREKEfcPEKS CAN OBTAIN THE BEST~OF |JW rappers, and also sell their old Papers, at HUNTER’S, gtS Jayne street au3olmrps FDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing Hose, Ac. 'Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of (Jooayear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose* Ac., at tho Manufacturer’s Headquarters,! ! GOODYEAR'S, ! '• * • 808 Chestnut street, f ' , ... South aide. ,N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Lavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the rtiblic ia called. Isaac nathans, auctioneer, n. e. corner I Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on Ramonas, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods o) ralue. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7P. M. Estab Jebed for the laat forty years. Advances made in large Amounts at the lowest market rates. j&fttfrp tt/INES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ivl ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. : P. J. JORDAN, SOU Pear etreet, below Third and Walnut ;itreets, begs to call attention to hia large and variod stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades amongst which are eome very choice sherries and clarets: Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, Rome very old and superior; Scotch and English Alee and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale. now so extensively need by families, physicians, in volfde and others. . _ Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack ages of all sixes, and will bo delivered, free of cost, m al parts of tlie city. ■ , a. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON W™ 81 JEWELBY * JONES * CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Oaeklll streets. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCQgS, JEWS GUNS. 4o* FOB BALK AY ILE BOW PRICES. VIEW PECANS.—IO BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS IN Pouuu landing, eroteamebip Star of the Union, and for sale by J. B. BUSSIER & Co* 108 South Delaware »v sort l&'Fall Overcoats and Suits. <3"AYifi Overcoats and Suits. \ <ss* Fall Overcoats and Suits. \ <Ss* Fall Overcoats and Suits. ~ Fashionable and Cheap. je£ Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Cheap. Jjgg <ss* Our preparations for fall and waiter have taFbeen on the largest scale, and we are now ready o"wi th the best and largest stock of Men's and Soys' Clothing ever offered in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, OAK HALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. Philadelphia, Richmond and Norfolk STEAMSHIP LINE. A Steamer will leave Wednesday, September 18, at Noon, ALSO, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, AT NOON. Continuing hereafter their regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS. Through rater and receipts to all points In NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, via SEABOARD ABR, LINE. aim. SOUTH and WEST, via RICHMOND AND DANVILLE AND VIRGINIA AIR LINE RAILROADS. Freight received daily at' firat wharf above Market alreet. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents,’ aelMtrp H NORTH and SOUTH WHARVES. LARGE .AM) MOST ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE of ' SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS. JOHN B. MYERS & CO. WILL SELL AT AUCTION, On Monday, September 23d, 1867, •On Four Months’ Credit, 150 cases . SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, of the Manufacture and Importation of MESSES. SOHMIEDERBKOS,, NF,\V YORK. Particular attention of every DRESS GOODS BUYER ia called to thia VERY ATTRACTIVE Sale, aa the good, offered are ALL new and deeirable atylca, conalating MOBTLYIN PLAIN AND CHINE GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WHICH ARE VERY DESIRABLE AND SCARCE IT IS THE INTENTION OF THE OWNERS TO MAKE THIS SALE PEREMPTORY. We would add to the above 1,000 PIECES PARIS MERINOS. DELAINES AND POPLINS. • ’ Alao, DRESS SILKS AND SHAWLS. JOHN B. MYERS * CO., aelMt AUCTIONEERS. REMOVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLER HIS REMOVED BIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET. anl2-tf4ps GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., ' 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TASKER STREET. a 64-lm 4pS FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, FOR GENTS ANDjBOYS. PRICES MODERATE. Bi A Ifc T L E T T, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, eelS-ly rps ABOVE CHESTNUT. CHAMBERS & CATTELD 32 N. THIRD STREET, IUPOKTEBS OF FRENCH AM) GERMAN CALF AND HP BKKB, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED A!VD OAK SOLE LEATHER. anl-Sm r-j. ~ FINE WATCHES. We offer a full assortment of warranted Time*Keeper, at greatly reduced Prices. pAKR & BKOTHBBi Importer, of Wateheßj gaggCfe faM-8 me TRUCKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHAWI STRAUS, HAT CASTS, POCKET BOOKS, FLASKS, and Traveling Goods generally. T. STEWART BRdWN, , B.E, Corner XOXFRTH& CHESTNUT STS. MANUFACTURER OP STEAM FIRE PROOF SAFES! The Best Safes in the World l \ • ‘ EVANS &WATSON’S SAFES;: With .Sanborn's Patent Steams Improvement- Guarantied Superior to any Made. A QOLD MEDAL AWARDED AT THE INTEIR-STATE FAIR r NORRISTOWN, PA. Bead (he foDostn; report: COMMITTEE’S REPORT. Tho Committee appointed to jnpcrlntend the Buminc of Safe*, on the around* of the Ea*t P.nn.jtranta Aifri. c mltnrai end Methanlcal Society, at Norrintewn, Scptem. Ih r H, 1*67, rwpcct/nlly report that nine Bafee proenred for the teat* as follows: One of C. U Maleer's, of I’Ulsdelphia, invoiced firrt- rlaw, price.. raarr-.^.Vir.i^-r.-— One of Lillie & Hon% of PhiUdelpbl*, invoiced firet- clii6, price . One Steam Safe, made by the American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Company, (Sanborn’s Pa tent), price One Steam Fire-Proof Trunk (Sanborn's Patent), price.. 1 One of .Marvin & Co., Philadelphia, invoiced first- class, price, One of Kvans k Watson's, Philadelphia, with San born’s Patent Improvement, price . j One of Farrel, Herring d: Co.’s, Philadelphia, invoiced first-class, price One of E. Haescnforderis, Philadelphia, invoiced first- rUfp, price. One of Evan* A WatsonV, Philadelphia, old make, These Safes were purchased, with the exception cX Banborn> Improvement, from the stores of the respective makers, with the guarantee that they were of the bent of their respective manufacturer. Jn the teat of burring, the fire was applied at3M o’clock on the morning of the 14th, and waa cAtingnishedUt 1 o’clock P. M. The wood consumed in the burning waa sixteen cordis and was equally distributed among tho re- spective safe*. The Committee Inspected the condition and the con tents (which were equal) of the respective safes before Imruing, taw that all were properly closed, and a portion of the committee were present during the burning. After the burning, and on opening the safer, tkereeulte were aa follows: C. L. Maiser’e contents totally destroyed. Lillie A Son’s, contents totally destroyed. American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Company’s Steam Fire-Proof Safe, contents in perfect condition. Steam Fire-Proof Trunk (Sanborn’e Patent), contents discolored and damaged. Marvin A Co.V, contents totally destroyed. Evans & WataonV, with Sanborn’e Patent Improve- ment, contents in perfect condition. Fared, Herring A Co.’s teemed to resist the firo longer tlinn cither of the safes of the old make, but it* content* were totally destroyed. E, Haseenfordci’s, contents totally destroyed. Evhuh & WateonV, old. make, contents totally de'--- stroyed. In view of this result, and inasmuch ttH no premiuni has been offered by the Society for this interesting and valna bio dhrlay, the Committee recommend that a GOLD MEDAL bo awarded to tho Sanborn Improvement, ae shown in the Safo manufactured by EVANS ii WATSON, of Philadelphia,and in that made by the American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Con.piuy. An examination of the Safes after they had entirely cooled, Ehoued that the water contained in the tubes of the SafoH made after the Sanborn Patent, had not been more than half exhausted. JOHN F. HAKTJRANFT, WM. H. KEMBLE, WM. 11. JOHNS, ROBERT IREDELL, JOHN SHAFFNER, LLOYD JONES, The STEAM FIRE-PROOF SAFE has been burned' ill teEt fires with Herring’s, Marvin’s, Lillie’s, Valentino &• Butler’s, Tilton <fe M. Farland’s, Edwards & Kershaw’s, HaesenforderV, Maher’s, MoraeV, Jones’s, Miller’s, Tho Tremont Co.’s, and .Si WatsonM Safes (without tho Steam Improvement), ai d ALWAYS WITH COMPLETE AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, in each and every caeo prceerving Ite papers WHOLLY UNINJURED, while tho con tents of .all us LOiupelitoru weic ENTIRELY DE STROYED. ’ We invito the public to call and examine tho Safes tested’ with tho Steam Fire-Proof Sufca nt Norristown, Pa„ Sep tember 14,1867, compare their condition witht£ih£of tho Steam Fire-Proof Safe, and examino tho edntents of tho latter, WHOLLY PRESERVED. EVANS & WATSON, NO. SS S. SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ALFRED S. CILLETT, GEO. STEINMETZ, J. B. DUNLAP, A. D MARKLEY, COMMITTEE. result rps SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TODAY’S CABLE NEWS- THE COTTON MARKET. ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON. Steamboat Collision. GEN. SHERIIJAN’S PROGRESS. His Arrival at Harrisburg To-Day. FATAL ACCIDENT IN BOSTON. ’ By tbc Atlantic Telegraph. MOON REPORT. Liverpool, Sept. 20, Noon.—The cotton mar ket opens quiet at 9%d. for Middling Uplands and 9%d. for Orleans Middlings. The ealeajfor today ■will be about 10,000 bales. • The Brokers’ Circular glve6 the sales of the week at 76,000 bales, of which .16,000 bales were for export, and 6,000 for speculation. The stock of cotton in port is 837,000 bales, Including 27,000 American. Steamboat Collision. (Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.} New Yoiik, Sept. 20.— The steamer Vanderbilt, bound for Albany, ran Into the steamer Dean Richmond, a little above Poughkeepsie, last evening, and sank the latter. The passengers were all taken off safely by the former, and brought to this city. [(Jorri'i'pondcnct: of the Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 20.— The steamboats Dean Richmond and Cornelius Vanderbilt collided last night, about 1 o’clock, near Rondout. The Vanderbilt etruck the Richmond on the starboard side, near the forward gangway, cutting through her hull, and causing the Richmond to sink In about 50 minutes. The passengers, about 140 In number, were all saved, as were the crew of the steamer. The Richmond had a small cargo, principally of butter and cheese, and small lota of other goods. The loss on the cargo will be small Ef forts will be at once made to raise the Richmond. The Richmond was bound down and the Vander bilt np the river. The damage to the hull of the Richmond is not supposed to be very extensive. General .Sheridan at Harrlafagrgt HAniiism.no, Sept. 20.—General Sheridan passed through this city this morning on his way to Baltimore, by way of the Northern Central Railroad. Fatal Accident. Boston, Sept. 20.—Robert A. Saunders, fore man of Fire Engine Company No. 2, of Chelsea, was killed yesterday, while returning with his company from a firemen's muster at Lowell. He was found on the track, probably having been knocked off the train by a bridge. Arrival of the Arlzoneu New York, Sept. 20. —The steamer Arizona, from Asninwall, has arrived with the California malls and passengers. Also arrived, steamer North American, from Ri« Janerio. Boston, Sept. 20. — The steamer Ontario has arrived here from Liverpool, with 283 pas sengers. THE WEST. General Sheridan’s Order on Assuming! Command of the Department of the minsouri. The following orders were issued by Major- General P. H. Sheridan, commanding Depart ment of the Missouri, on the 12th inst: In compliance with General Orders No'. *l, cur rent scries. Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant- General’s Office, the undersigned hereby assumes command of the Department of the Missouri. Ail existing orders will remain in force.' Under au thority from the General-in-Chief, the under signed temporarily transfers the Command of the Department of the Missouri to Brevet Major- General A. J. Smith, Colonel Seventh United States cavalry. P. H. Sheridan, Major-General Commanding. Geo. Griffin’s Directions to Gen. Hart- The following letter from Gen. Griffin was writ ten five days before he was seriously attacked by yellow fever: HKAMUARTTnB Department of Texas, Gal- Sept. 6,1867. —Brevet Major-Gen. Geo. L. Hartsujf] A. A. G. , Headquarters Fifth Military District,KetcOrleans,!.a. —General: I de sire that yoa transact oil business, and issue or ders in the same manner that you would have done hod General Sheridan remained in com mand and received his anticipated leave of ab sence. It is uncertain when I can go to New Or leans, as I am threatened a little with yellow fe ver, and my physician advises me not to leave. All papers requiring my official signature please forward to these headquarters. I am, General,&c:j Chas. Griffin, Brevet Major-General. Important Council avith the Indian Cblefat. Nortji Platte, Neb., via Omaha, Sept. 19, 1867.—The Commission held a council with Spotted Tail, Turkey Leg and other chiefs to day. The Indian ultimatum is the withdrawal of the troops from the Powder river country and the abandonment of the Smoky HUI Pacific Hall road. They also demand guns, ammunition and presents. The Commission will reply to-morrow. 1 War seems inevitable now. Donnybrook Fair Ended.—An English paDer wittily says: “In the Dublin papers of Thursday we find the following notice: ‘Mrs. Dillon and daughters beg to announce that Donnybrook Fair will not be held this year.’ The terseness of the sentence in which a'national institution is annihilated reminds one of the terrible decrees of the French National Assembly. We admire the vigor and determination of Mrs. Dillon and daughters, while we pay the tribute of a tear to the departed glories of the fair—the tinkers, the donkeys, jhe spoleen and the national games, hce' ,aS Aunt SaU y ant * engagements with the po- TTTe Uses of Alcohol. —The London Jthe naum says.a good word for alcohol. Without it the beverages of mankind would be a dreary dead level of slops. People drink fomented liquors for the alcohol in them. The cheap wines ot Franco and Germany will never be generally drank in England till they are sold at a price that will make their alcohol as cheap as beer on the one hand, or low-priced ports and sherries or spirits on the other. Alcohol is sold in beof, ale and porter at about two pence an ounce, in spirits at from three pence to six pence, and In wines at from six pence to three shillings or four shillings an ounce. Mercantile Tonnaoe in Europe A foreign' / ,<) , nn ' i tte table of the morchant service principal Christian nations. The a non ?:°- 00 ' 0U0 ; the United States, 5.000,000, Northern Oerrnanv 1 H4O flfWl* France, 985.000; Italy, 666.000; 5lO ’ 000; Spain, 276,000; Austria, A® Swedenand Norway, 176,000; and Denmark, 140 W 0 fS the year 1860-t.l, the United States led 6rcat Britain ■ and was the first mercantile power in the world! - The Remains or Naivpi.eon ll.—According to a Vienna report, the question of convovlmr to Paris tho remains of the young Duke of Reich stadt, son of the Emperor Napoleon I. and Maria Louise, was raised at the meeting of the French and Austrian Emperors at Salzburg. The Em peror Napoleon has, it has added, already re! ccived an official assuranco that no opposition will be made to his wishes in this matter. I • :• I .Excise in England.— By the now Inland Reve nue act, cxciso officers, accompanied by. A con- empowered, between elovon oicipckat night add five in the morning, to entet/the prSm ises of any person selling coffee, tea,tdbaccQ,<fec., and to examine the articles. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10A.M....79deg. 12M....79deg. 2P.M....7*deg. Weather cloudy., Wind Southwest. The Yni.now Fever Relief Fond The Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Com pany acknowledge the receipt of the following sums for the Southern Yellow Fever Relief Fund, widen have been collected by Messrs. William C. Harris <fc Co.. No. 126 South Third street: A. Whitney ifc.Sons $2OO James C. Hand & Co 200 Jay Cooke & Co 200 Win. Sellers <fc Co 200 M. Baird * Co 200 Jno. Gibson’s Son <& Co 200 Hood, Bonbrlght & Co 100 Jnmeß, Kent. Santee & Co 100 Jacob Riguel & Co ioo Morris Wheeler & Co /. ioo Hrexel & Co 100 8. &W. Welsh ioo E. W. Clarke & Co joo Bangh * Sons joo Henry C. Lea so Westcott & Thompson i ]. 2S Jas. L. Bewley &Co . ’ 20 Cash 7... 18 C. H. Grant io M - K - T ' A Total Burglary This morning, between threeand four o'clock, a citizen residing in the vicinity of Seventh and Catharine streets discovered throe men getting into the side-window of a drug store, at the southwest comer of Seventh and Catha rine streets. An alarm was immediately given. Two of the fellows then opened the store-door and ran out Policeman Hammond, of the Se cond District, reached' the scene in a few mo ments. He entered the store and found a man named Jno. Palmer,whom he arrested. Onhis per sqgja pair of shoemaker’s pinchers and an old file were found. The latter nad been used to pry open the window shutters. His alleged accoin gllccs, named Thomas Mooney and Joseph Flem ig, were arrested about two hours after wards. They were locked up with Palmer at the Second District Station-house. A coat worn by Palmer was Identified by an inmate of the House of Industry as his property, the garment having been stolen from him some two weeks since. The prisoners will have a hearing to-day. Highway Roiiukry Michael Kennedy was arrested at Cumberland and Salmon streets, yes terday afternc/on, upon the charge of highway robbery. The complaint was made by a man named Patrick Andrews, who alleges that w'hile he was riding in apassengercar on his wav home in Port Richmond; a few nights ago, Kennedy got into the ear, seized him by the collar, and dragged him to the pavement, and beat him al most to insensibility, and then robbed him of his pocket-book, containing between four and five dollars in/ money. The accused was held in £l,OOO bail to answer. A Prize Fight Prevented Barney Mullin, well kn ( own among the “roughs" as a prize fighter, was arrested on Friday, while training in a barn at Tacony. Mullin is matched to furht a man named Dillar fora purse of£soo, on Thurs day next, at Aequia Creek, Virginia. He com menced training at Chestnut Hill, several weeks otto, but the authorities of that place ordered him to leave; he did so, and went to Tacony. Alder man Holme held Mullin in $1,200 bail to keep the peace, and not to fight in Pennsylvania. Attempt to Ron a Jewelry Store.— At an early'hour this morning an attempt was made to rob a jewelry store on South street, below Fourth. The noise made by the burglars aroused 6omc of the neighbors, who called to the thieves. The latter then beat a retreat. The marks of, a file are visible upon the store-door, and it is supposed that the burglars were the three who were subsequently arrested for breaking into a drug store at Beventh and Catharine streets. A Cigar Cask. —Chas. Hand, aged 16 years, was before Alderman Tittermary, this morningp upon a charge of receiving stolen goods. A lad named Kohn, it 1b alleged, stole cigars from his employer, a Mr. Kissler, at Seventh and Market streets. Hand, it is charged, purchased the cigars. Kohn alleges that a voung man named Dunbar induced him to rob hfs employer. Dunbar was arrested, and was held, together with Kohn and Hand, to answer. Caution. —The Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company caution the public against making subscriptions for the Southern Yellow Fever Relief Fund to unauthorized persons. Subscriptions should be sent direct to the Com pany’s office, 314 South Delaware avenue, or to Wm. C. Harris & Co., No. 125 S. Third street,the only persons authorized to make collections. Fast Girls.—Two young girls, .named John son and Diamond, were arrested in the Seven teenth Ward last evening for a breach of the peace. They Were dressed in men's clothing, and were acting in a disorderly manner. They were held to keep the peace by Aid. Shoemaker. Point Breeze Park.— On Monday next there will be a race for a purse of $l,OOO. Three nags will contend for the- prize, the Maiy, Ironsides and J. Turner's horse, for mile heats, best in five. Omnibuses starts from Library street at 3 o'clock P. M. iGhocERY Store Robbed The grocery store of Mr. Fay, at the southeast corner of Sixth and Powell streets, was broken into through the cel lar door last night Twenty dollars in money were carried off by the robbers. Body Recovered.— The body of Henry Con nelly, who was drowned in the Delaware, at Lombard street wharf, yesterday, was recovered this morning. The deceased resided at No. 12? Lombard street, Skill Fractured. —A‘lad named James Ar nold, residing in Farina street, Frankftird, fell off of a fehcc this morning, and fractured his skull. His recovery is considered doubtful. Fast Driving at the Park A young man was arrested at Fairmount Park, yesterday, for fast driving. He was fined by Aid. Pancoost ■ Fceahant to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless in its effects,are the great characteristics of Bower’s Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods. Snowden & Brothers, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Senna Figs for Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bknboiv’s Soars.— Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk Rose, &c. Snowden & Brothers, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. Gold Medal Perfumery. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1887, to K. & G. A. Wright for the best ToUet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal drnggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Cheatnut street. Warranted to Cuke on the Money Re funded.—Dr. Fitlers Rheumatic Remedy ,ha 3, enred 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout ip this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. ■ _ NO MORE BALDNESS T, J or 'i- i,*l .a!!,-,, OItEY HAIR. LONDON lIAIK COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tho only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair- Dressinc Combined. THE MOST PERFECT lIAIR RESTORER "London Hair Color Restorer.” "London Ever introduced. Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London BALD HEADS Hair Color Restorer." "Loudon Hair Color Restorer." "London RECLOTIIED . Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer.” "London "London "Loddon NEW HAIR. Hair Color Restorer.” t Ccittflcates arc daily received, proving ita woudorful* power in restoring tile life. growth, color and vigor to the weakest hair. It positively stops falling out, koppa too scalp clean, cool and healthy, onres effectually any lr . ritatton or itching of the annlp, and as a hair dressing it ‘5 Perfeot, nicely perfumed, very cleanly, and does not linen ■ 0 a Particle, or soil hr.t, bonnet or tho finest Sm/J 5 hal f dozon . &HON. N0.,830 North Sixth rniS^ t li*!: OTe inc > Aad oR Druggiste, Variety, and Trim mlng Store.. : »M».tuwtf rp. : ITHE DAILY EVEMNG" BULLETIN.—PBTTiADEIiPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1867. Bt. Louis, Bept. 20.—An Omaha despatch says that John W. Smith, the laßt resident of the Crow Indian country, has just returned from Fort Phil. Kearney, and charges Judge Kinney, the 'special Indian Agent at Fort Kearney, with gross injustice and fraud in his dealings with the lowa Indians, compelling them to remain In the Sioux country against their will, for the pur pose of securing their trade. Also, that the an nultics_of $25,000, prbfuised three years ago, were ncvftr-paia, and claims that the goods sold at Kinney’s own store te the Indians were for warded by the Government for free distribution. Financial and Commercial Hews from A Triumph for Philadelphia Fire-Proof Safes.— At the Inter-Stefo Fair, at Norristown, there was a grand pi actical trial of fire-proofs. A number of saK® were put to the test of a thorough burning, sixteen cords of wood being consumed in the trial. The only safe that carried its contents unharmed through the fiery ordeal was one made by Evans & Watson, of this city, and having the Sanborn Patent Steam Improve ment This was a perfect defier of the names, and after its severe ordeal, the papers upon the inside were found to be entirely unharmed. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. POSITIVELY A CERTAIN CURE. NO QUACK MEDICINE. XO lODINE, POTISBA, COICHICCa OE MERCURY. DR. J. P7FITLER’S GREAT RHEUMATIC BEMEDY, FOR HBEUHATIBH, ITEUBALfIIA. UeM Inwardly. Vsed Inwardly, A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantity war* ranted to cure, or money refunded. The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a physician in America, It is warranted not in junou#. Rest Philadelphia physicians preecribe it, and cured by it Among them Dr. Walton, 154 N. Seventh street. Best lawyers and judges cured by it. Among, them. Hon. Judge Lee, Camden, opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of tho city cured up it—llls Honor Alder* man Comly, Twenty-third Ward, And thousands of certificates endorse its curative power, and Hh discovery was truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. Fitler, one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians. .Principal office No. 29 South Fourth Street, Between Market «Dd Chestnut Advice and consultation a, free of charge, daily. All orders and inquiries by mail answered. eclB-lmrps 1867 FALL AND wmrEß ’ 13^7 FUR HOUSE, ' (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The undersigned invite tbo attention of the Ladies to their large stock of Furs, consisting of MUFfS, TIPPETS. COLLARS, so., IN RUSSLAN SABLF, HUDSON'S BAY SABLF, MINK SABLE, ROYAL BRMINE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, <fco„ all of the latest styles, SUPERIOR FINISH, and at reasonable prices. Ladies in a ouraieg will find handsome articles in PER SIENNES and SIMIAS, tho latter a most beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. A, K. & F. K. WOMRATH^ „ „ . 417 Aroh Street.' Bell 4m rp INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.,. _ Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Paddn*. Cat BprtnOT, Hoao, Boohe Bhoee, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggtatr rad BtaUoneriß arUelee, and every description of Rubber (Rvvdfl, Wholesale and Retail, at lowan* urlre*, LEATiII'R^M * BTOCK iOF RICHARD IxEVICK. ; apAUmrpt Iliiir Color Restorer!" Hair Color Restorer." THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. State of the European Markets* THE COLLISION ON THE HUDSON. Further Particulars of the Disaster. THE INDIAN WAR. Alleged Frauds Against the Savages. y. An Indian Agent Implicated By the Atlantic Telegraph. London, September 20, Noon Consols, 94%; bonds, 73. Hlinols Central 77% Great Western Railroad 22 % Brie Railroad, nominal. London, Sept. 20.— Erie'Railroad shares are nominal, at <l. Frankfort, Sept. 20, Noon.—United States bonds, 70 3-16. Liverpool, Sept. 20, Noon Corn has advanced to 10s. 3d. Other articles are unchanged. Queenstown, Sept. 20 The'steamer Cuba, from Boston on the 10th inst., arrived to-day. The ColliNionon the Hudson. New York, Sept. 20.— Immediately after the collision between the Dean Richmond and the Vanderbilt, the passengers of both vessels were transferred to the steamer Drew, and brought to this city this morning. The Vanderbilt re turned to Troy much shattered. The scare on board the Dean Richmond wa6 frightful, the passengers believing that the vessel was about to sink. The affair will be officially investigated. The Indian Troubles. New York. [Correepondence'of the Associated Press. J New York, Sept- 20.—Stocks are excited; Chicago and Rock island, 100%; Reading, 101%; Canton, 45; Erie, 61%; Cleveland and Toledo, 127; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 91%; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 100%; Michigan Central, 111; Michigan Southern, 76; New York Central, 105%; Cumberland Preferred, 34; Hudson River, 12ft Five-twenties, 1862, 114%; 1864, 109%: 1865, 110%; Ten-forties, 99%; Seven-thirties, 107; Money at 7 per cent; Gold 143%; Sterling Ex change, 109%. [BvecUl Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin, trr Haeeon’a Independent News Agency.) Flonr steady; Bonthern,slo%<3l3%. Wheat on the spot scarce, firm, but 2@3 cents lower for arrival. Corn, mixed, $1 25<gl 26. Oats. 72 cents for Western, to arrive. Rye, $1 it)(3l 50. Pork, 24%, dull. Lard, 13%@14%, dull. Mow, 12(812%. . Bulk Meats unsettled, drooping. Whisky 37@40. Cotton, 26, dull. CITY BULLETIN. S:10 O’Olook. It is a matter of surprise how speedily the mob dispersed and quiet was restored after the rescue jras effected. The outbreak has taken the Government by surprise. A strong force is being mustered to prevent any further demonstrations. One of the wounded policemen Is. reported to have died daring the night , ’lt is impossible to tell yet how many lives were lost in the affair. Several persons badly injured, and probably dead, were carried off by the mob; It is thought that the mob had friends in the jail, who kept them informed of the movements of the police and the prisoners. From New Fork. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.] New York, Sept. 20. —There is a great panic herein the stocks and gold market, and there are rumors of many failures. - . Arrangements have just been made for return ing the body of Sir Frederick Bruce to England by the steamer China,which sails to-morrow. Particulars of the Collision on the JHndson. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.l New York, Sept. 20— This morning the placid Hudson was again the scene of another terrible steamboat disaster. - At twenty minutes to one o’clock the Dean Richmond was coming down and the Vanderbilt waq heading from New York. ~fCbo Sky above" was perfectly clear, and it was almost as light as day when the two boats approached each other. Near Rondout the Vanderbilt sounded her whistle when about three or four hundred yards distant from the Richmondr- The impetus of the Vanderbilt was so great that her sharp, keen bow ploughed through the Richmond as though she were some light fabric incapable of resist ance. State-rooms were leveled, and lay a mass of debris upon the decks. Many of the unconscious sleepers were covered in the ruins, and both boats apparently turned their bows the same way. At this time they seemed to be running under a full head of steam. The speed was too great to check the impending danger, and in a moment a terriflo crash came, that shook every timber in both boats. Both were with much difficulty extri cated irorn their perilous position. The upper deck of the Richmond rested on the Vanderbilt, and the latter boat, being the least damaged, sought to save the pessengers aboard the former. So firmly was the bow of the Vanderbilt im planted in the Richmond, that it required the ut most exertion to disengage it. In about fifteen or twenty minntes the passen gers were transferred to the steamboat Drew(aHd some smaller boats), which boat, in the meantime hove in sight. The passengers had but been fairly taken off when the Dean Richmond went to the bottom. The Vanderbilt was so badly injured that it was found impossible to proceed on the voyage. The scene on board of the Dean Richmond was frightful. The river was calm, and there was enough light to see the sl,ore on both sides. As the boats neared each other an alarm was given by a passenger, and tho cabin was Instantly filled by frightened occu pants of the state-rooms as they lied from the ap proaching danger. An appalling crash Was heard, intermingled with the shrieks of women and cries of children. The Vanderbilt had struck the Richmond near the bow, on the left side and plowed its way through fully thirty feet of the vessel, rippign up the state-rooms and bridal chamber, as if the walls were made of pa per. Immediately after the concussion tho passengers retreated to the other side of the cabin of the Richmond, when a cry of fire was raised and it was noticed that the vessel was sinking. The glass of nearly every window was shattered aud ml the lamps knocked down. The water soon began to reach the fircs.and tho steam came up through the parted planking of the floor, This added greater confußion-to the scene, and the passengers became nearly wild,and rushed to the bow of the boat. At this time it was seen that the Vanderbilt was locked to the Richmond, the bow of the former being under the side timbers of the latter. As the Richmond was sinking, the Vanderbilt’s bow was bronght down to the water’s edge,and it was supposed that both boats would go down. Suddenly there was another crash, and the boats became disengaged, when the Vanderbilt floated away from the sinking steamer, her bow torn off and hergmirds crushed in. The„ Notorious Dr> Itluclcb.itruo Par- Toiionto, Sept. 20 The notorious Dr. Black burhe, of yellow fever notoriety, left Canada yes terday for New Orleans, having obtained permis sion to return under the Amnesty Proclamation. Washington, Sept. 20 Major-Gen. Sickles arrived this morning, and had an interview with Gen. Grant. Major-General Hancock wjij leave Washington in a few days for St. Louis, but wilt not for some weeks proceed to New Orleans. The Uags over all the public departments arc at hall mast as a token of respect to the mnmnrv oP Sir Frederick W, Bruce. The fttH j Ha VV Departments have issued order**, f or dmilar hon ors in the port of Boston. . , ; The Treasury recelpte ; ffi cothe Ist Inst, were from Customs, in.. coin, and from In-; « the Treasury,lp|Bo,- r . 697,000, andslft l f>£tBjoooo£ goldcertificates ■’f ’/ i,' I ,! ,j, Nkw Ton* Sept 20.—The steamer Mitonit brings $1,361,00(0 in epecle from California. FOURTH EDITION by telegraph. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE THE FENIAN RIOTS Further Particulars of the Disturbance. FROM NEW YORK PANIC IN THE STOCK MARKET Rumors of* Failures. REMOVAL OF IKE BRITISH MINISTER’S REMAIN THE COLLISION ON THE HUDSON. Full Particulars of the Disaster The Sinking of the Dean Richmond. Her Passengers Safely Eemoved. Pardon of Dr. Blackburns, By Atlantic Cable. Manchester, England, Noon, September 20th, —The city has been quiet all night, but the police have been very active and vigilant to prevent the escape of any of the rescued prisoners. All the avenues of exit are closely watched. During the night several per sons supposed to have been implicated In the riot were arrested, some of them while in their beds. It was reported early this morning that Gol. Kelly had been recaptured, but the report lacks confirmation. doned. From Washington, FIFTH EDITION 3:00^{0’01oolt. New York, September 20. —The Evening Rost says: The collision resulted in the death of one man, and the injury of two others. The cause of the accident is not definitely known, but from statements . made by passengers it appears to have been the result of gross carelessness on the part of one of the pilots. New York, September 2Qr2 P. M -Money in active and stiff, at 7 per cent. Gold is .heavy, at 143. The Government is Belling cold to-day. Exchange is firm, but qniet. Railway stocks have declined. Government securities are dull. -There are reports of trouble in the Stonington Bank, Connecticut, and the cashier is said to be missing. New York, Sept. 20.—The steamer North American, from Rio Janeiro, brings advices to the 26th nit. The U. S. steamers Gncrriere, Pawnee and Kansas were in port—all on board well. Quebec, Sept 20 The steam troop-ship Hima laya, which sailed on the 4th instant, with th« Sixteenth Rifles on board, is reported as detained at Quarantine Island, from the prevalence of the Asiatic cholera on board. Coal Statements Tbo following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, daring.the week ending Thursday, Sep t. 19: From St. Clair.. V Port Carbon. “ Pottsville. “ Schuylkill Haven “ A1burn................. “ Port Clinton “ Harrisburg and Dauphin, Total Anthracite Coal for week fiituminonß Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week Total of all ldnds for week, Previously this year. Total To eamo time last year. $2OOO U S 6-208 ’65 | IshCam&Amß 120\f July coup 107 V 20 sh Snsq Canal 18« 3SOO City 68 new 100 % 200 eh Read R sSO BO.V 3000 do 2 days 101 180 eh do cash 60V SOOO Norristn R C&P 62Jtf i2OO sh do • bOO 60 V 100 sh 13th &lSth St R 19# 100 sh do blOwu 50 $lOOO TJ B B-20s ’64 rg 111)4,100 sh Read R s3O 50.09 6800 U S'Bls coup llliV'lOOsh do eS 60V 1600 City 6s new 2ds 101 1100 sh do b 5 BOV 4000 Snsq Bds 62# 60 sh Cam &Am R 200 sh Phil & Erie s6O 28 I sßwn 126 ’ o ' NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST .MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $600,080 of THE FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISBOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent interest, having 80 years to ran, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low rate of 85, 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 the Com pany's R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and 62 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 A CO. DREXEL & CO. P. S.—Parties bolding other securities, and wishing to chango them for this Loan, can do s at morkot rates aul7-a tu OQmrpfl THOMAS WEBB, (Successor to Wm. F. Hughes,) FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS. * BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKING HAY, BALED, WHEAT, OAT AND EYE STRAW, FOB SHIPPING AND CITY USE. myB's w6mrp ■ . /"VANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &q.—1,900 CASES \J fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples:2iM oases fresh Pine Appioe, in glass; LtMu cdw» Grecu Corn and Green Peaa; &dO;caee*lreeb Plums! in cans; iSSdcasesttesb Green Gages; 800 cases Cherries hi syrup; 600 caws Blackberries In syrup; 600 cases Btrawher fleaCisyropi 600easesfreah Pear, fa: syrup; 2,000 o«e* Canned Tbmatoesi 600 cues Gystara, Lobsters and Claw < 600 caem RoastTJoefT Mutton,’Wu Soups, Ao.For*alr SSgEPH B. BUSIER 6; GO.iiOS South Delaware avenue I ■ e;:* ‘ JBBCHCT.-jBpRP’a^BOBTbNB'UT. •outb Deiawar* avenne. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM THE ISTHMUS lntelligence. THE GEORGIA ELECTION. Special Order from General Pope. From the htbmnti New York, Bept 20 —The steamer Arizona brings Panama dates to the 12th inst. A letter published at Panama from A. A. Bar ton, lato Minister to Colombia, denies the allega tions that he endeavored to effect a treaty annex ing the Isthmus to the United States. The Panama Legislature is in session. The Acosta Government was fully recognized by the merchants at a mass-meeting ip Bogota. Mosqnera is still a prisoner. The insurrection at Boyacan is suppressed. Lopez has given in his adhesion to the govern ment. ' Herrera has been defeated, and: is now fleeing from the regulars. Peace now reigns throughout the interior. A small revolution lias been sup pressed at Tumaco. Julius Kochi, late Engineer of the American Navy, died at Panama on the 9th, where he was engaged In the construction of pearl-diving ma chinery. Two Americans were killed and one badly wounded in Carthagena by the soldiers. There is nothing new from South' America. Election In Georgia Ordered, Augusta, Sept. 20.—The Republican of this morning contains an order from Gen. Pope di recting that an election be held in . Georgia, com mencing on Tuesday, the 29th of October, and continuing three days, at which the registered voters may vote for the Convention or against the Convention? also,for delegates to the said Constitutional Con vention, in case a majority of the voters so de cide. The Senatorial districts, as established by the State laws, are adopted for the purposes of representation in the Convention,which will con sist of 169 delegates. The instructions generally arc the same as is sued for the election in Alabama. From Mew York. [Special Despatch to Philadelphia Evening ’ BoUetlti, New York Financial Affairs. From Ilia Janeiro. From Quebec. Decrease Philadelphia. 8 UETWSRN icock Exchange^ HOARDS* SEOOrtD DOAHI). 4:00 O'Olook. (EXTRAI PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable ftt Gold. We beg to caJl the attention of investors to the many advantages of these Bonds over any others now offering. They are the only Bonds where agreement to phy prime! pal and Interest in gold Is binding in law. We offer them for sale at 96, and accrued interest from July Ist, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at from 12 to 18 per cent difference, according to the issue. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. (Cl+lmrpS GENERAL AGENTS. Tone. Cwt . 38,308 05 . 7,429 19 . 1,704 06 .. 21,273 09 . 1,742 14 8.415 16 . 1,169 16 7-30’S. JURE AND JULY, CONVERTED 80,042 19 4,822 04 84,665 03 .2,522,253 15 .2,607,118 16 .3,033,038 03 485,919 05 jAy(]OQKE&(p. NATIONAL . ' BAM CP THE KEPUBtIO 809 ADD 811 CHESTNUT STREET, '‘i CAPITAIj, - - $1,000,000. JesephT. Bailey, IBaimS A?Bi«pham,|Oegood Nathan Bines. I Edward B. Ome, Frederic A. Hojt BenJ. Howland, Jr., I William Enden. |Wm.H. Bbawiw WM. H. RHAWN, President, , lMUCaiMer<ifthe Central national jOcliUk 1 prriiKß, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FUIJj OPERATION, , GOLD’S LMPKOVED HOT WATER APPARATUS, ___ FOB WASHING W™ TOK » ONION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO. ' JANIES P. WOO®*CO., . . ■ , NQ.«&FOi«THBWjfc B. M. FELTWEUUBapt pEOWN BRAND LAYER BAIglN&~yHWg® ISStSSffi' gwiihijW r Smare O eetvedind lot mI« by JOSEFH & iw taUfemtemw «t»mJ FALL OPINING. LATEST novelties FROM THE PAMS EXPOSITION. TABLE COVERS, EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEDLEWORK.! STRIPED TEBBYS, CRIMSONS. WITH GOLD AN* Dc«ign. entirely new, and believed to bS asOOM th most beautiful yet Imported. . REPS, In pare, wild color., and ofepeel*] quality. SILK TERRYS, IN COLORS OP UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY. I. E. WALRAVEN masonic hall, TIO Chestnut Street* ■■ MHB NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ATJ. County and Municipal Taxations WILL BE FURNISHED I*! SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION OF THE UNDER JAY COOKE & CO., DREXEL&CO., E.W. CLARK&CO. Je23-3m-gp? INTO 5-20’S lON FAVORABLE TERMS. DREXEL & CO., 84 South Third Street; >—■ BANKING HOUSE 113 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. )jrawmrpj WTTT,ADW®mA. JOS. P. MOMFORD. Cashier, ' „ . _ myHltlßM hate if the PhilaMvhia attonalßemi. No. 28 N. WATER and S 3 N. DEL, INBM laM PATENT LOW STEAM . AND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers