tutsINESS MOTIOES. NEW JSTVLES FW<L CWTHIXG' Hsw Stilm Fall Olothixo Cl" fall Clotuino tint BmJa r Rceewma Daily. ■ Hiceivino Daily, Receiving Rail l/. svmmtr Goods doiinV out at very low rates. HMfZav betwfm i BENNETT * (JO, Dtw-wav. f Towisb Hall, Sixth Sts. ) CIS Mabkkt Stbkkt, PIULABKLTBIA, And 600 Broadway, Now York. _ MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT gS S FHBCALE r^ RgTlitwo PXANOS. rt.,below BTBCK 4 °°’ a n P it&HOS- r .^SOS. EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday* September 1887. PENNSYLVANIA ir .fPESLESTS. There are two classe , fi 0 f the modern Democracy that are peculiarly inimical to the interests of, Pennsylvania-, we mean the Copper’mads and the Free Traders. If he Northern headquarters of both of these . dangorous factions^'« the city of New York. The capital 'ha their campaigns in all the States is Chiefly mipplied, from that -city. The Free Tsade LeagWi of New York, indeed, is willing to spend millions to accomplish its purposes,and to hr eak down American manufactures for the sake of enriching the foreign commercial houses of that city. Pennsylvanians have often been put on their guard against the <7,opperheads v . But they should be equally Ron their guard against the Free Traders. If the Republican party should fall to carry the October . election in this State, it will be claimed as a triumph by the Free Trade men as well as by the Copper heads. Every true friend of Pennsylvania, therefore, should exert himself to the utmost to elect the whole Republican ticket, in city and State- The organs of the Democracy in this State are afraid to come out openly against protection; but if they should succeed it would be the severest blow the industrial interests ot Pennsylvania have received for many years. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. To the surprise of most people, and to the chagrin of the Copperheads and others who grieved over the fall of Maximilian, the Re public of Mexico seems to be going on peace fully and prosperously. All testimony con curs that the oountry has not been so quiet for many years. The people, with scarcely any exceptions, show genuine satisfaction with the overthrow of the sham empire and \ the re-establishment of Republican autho- It may be many years before JlfeSico reco vers from the injuries received at the hands of the European powers, whose hopes of the success of the American rebels led s them to attempt to establish a Franco-Austrian des potism on this continent. Juarez and his coadjutors have a great and difficult task to perform; but they seem to be engaging in it honestly, earnestly, and patriotically. It was necessary for them to punish the chief trai tors and enemies of the Republic. But this having been done, they have ever since acted •with moderation, and they seem now to be resolved to establish a liberal Government, that will secure the confidence and support of the people. All republicans, and men of liberal ideas, in every, part of the world, will wish them success and hope for the perma nent establishment in Mexico of a govern ment “of the people, by the people, and for the people.” ■ APPRENTICES. Any one observing the number of idle young men and half-grown boys about the comers and collected at the engine houses, is naturally tempted to ask, why these lads are not learning useful mechanical trades, at a time when .mechanics are so scarce and wages so high. The answer is a sufficient one. The orga nized trades’ unions take the most effective measures to prevent them from.getting work, or learning how to earn an honest living. In many mechanical trades there is an express limitation enforced that if any employer take more than two apprentices, his shop shall be put under ban, and no member of the Union shall work for him. And if he succeeds in getting men outside of the union, these men will have to undergo a course of in cessant persecution, until, if possible, they are driven off. Thus, any employer taking more than two apprentices is confronted with the danger of being put under the ban, ‘ and finding it impossible to' 1 fulfil hfe* con tracts or carry on his business. It would be difficult to imagine any system more injurious to a community than this. The younger part of the population is thus sedulously guarded from the possibility of becoming useful members of society. They are thrown upon their relatives for support, unless they can live upon their wits. Thus are trained up the worst portions of our population. Idleness soon becomes a habit, and an enjoyment not to be relinquished; rather to he purchased, by any habits of life, however ruinous to the individual, and in jurious to the community of which he forms apart. The question simply is, how long a sensi ble and practical people, such as we are, will submit to a system so radically wrong, so wholly inexcusable. It seems strange indeed that in a free country, even the right to work should be refused, and yet it is just so at this very moment around us. Young people are educated and trained at the expense of the community, and on reaching the age at which ability to work and to earn a support comeß, they find themselves surrounded with work waiting to he done, and yet from which they are inexorably' excluded. It is fully time that a stop were put to a system for which not one word can he said in justifi cation. Like many other politicians who flourished during the reign of the slavocracy, Wm. M. Gw ip, ex-Senator from California, having sold himself to Southern treason, and affiliated with the leaders of the sham Confederacy, has passed off of the political stage into graceful obscurity, 01-to beTcmembered, if at all, with contempt. During tinT rebellion, perhaps because the JeflTDavis admimstra jtkfb knew him too well to trust him with a responsible r be found the poniederacy. uncomforti lb j e fo r ■ hi m , and emigrated to Mexico. i][ cre i, e endeavored to ingratiate himself tbe French authorities, so that he cor „ bta j n control of the State of Sonora, and his lofty ambition by assuming 15,1 <*<of -“Duki." This dukedom, however, 0 wmg to a certain want bf proper apprecia tion •of the merits of the aspirant, on the part •of the authorities, proved a wretched failure, and the unhappy aspirant to titular honors went hack to private life with the simple prelix of “Doctor" name. Since then he has not been heard from until within a day or two past. The success of the Democrats in California, in conse quence of a split in the Republican ranks, has had a marvelous effect in causing a rattling among the dry bones of the Democracy, and with other political defuncts who have stalked forth galvanized with new life, is the redoubtable “Duke” Gwin. Learn ing fiat the'Democrats had been successful, Gwin imagined that, they had a majority in the Legislature and would elect a Senator of their own political persuasion. Being,in his character of Southern rebel and Mexican •'perfect sympathy with the party which was unswerving in its opposi tion to the war, and to ever)'measure which aimed-at the overthrow of the rebellion, the “Duke” naturally thought his chances for the Senatorship excellent. So indeed they might be, were it not for the fortunate fact that in the California Legislature the Republicans have a majority oDprecisely two, on a joint ballot, and consequently will not elect a Democrat at all. The “Duke," therefore, will he likely to meet with a decidedly cool recep tion in that quarter, and the bitterness of his disappointment can only be understood by those who know the hunger for office which exists in men,who like Gwin have held it fot thirty years. The moral of this ducal Etory is, that the Democrats claim tliis Cali fornia election as a Union victor)’, and their organs here exult over it in the same breath with which they ask the soldiers for their votes. “Duke" Gwin's eager haste to avail himself of the triumph proves that he, a de feated, despised and disfranchised rebel, fully comprehends that it is a rebel victory and that the ultimate result of it, and of others should they occur, will be to place him and his out lawed brethren again in power to begin anew their work of destruction. The country is to be congratulated upon the Duke's disap pointment It is bardly supposable that intelligent sol diers will cast their votes at the coming elec tion with the party that, persistently reviled them during the war', anil prayed for their de feat in the field. There may be some, how ever, who will be deceived by the present hypocritical declarations of affection for them on the part of the Democracy. For the bene fit of these we will illustrate the position of the leaders of that party during the war. On the 17th of September, 18(53, a Democratic candidate for the Legislature, and time one of the editors of the Copperhead.organ in this city,- addressed a -mass-meeting, and, among other treasonable sentiments, gave utterance to this one: “I cannot regard a great victory over my Southern brethren as any thing but food for melancholy reflection.” And William B. Reed, a liberal contributor to the editorial columns of the same sheet, said during the war: “Between the success of the North and the South, I prefer the lat ter.” This was the position of the Democratic party during the war, and it is demanding too much of the credulity of the soldiers, for that party to ask them for their votes now, on the strength of a professed admiration for them. When, duiiug the late war, the army was reduced by disease and death, and but a com paratively small number of men were left struggling against the enemy in the field, it became necessary to enforce a conscription to assist and support the defenders of the coun tiy. Every loyal man gave the measure his hearty approval, but what was the record of the Democratic party on the question? Three Democratic judges in the Supreme Court in this State gave an. adverse decision to the Conscription act, and declared it unconstitu tional, and the Coppeihead organ in this city said “It becomes the duty of every good citi zen to resist its enforcement." No soldier can, with honor to himself, cast his vote with this party in face of such facts as these, or help to .place another Democratic judge, holding the same doctrines and pledged to the same par tizanship, on the bench of the Supreme Court. Mr. J. L. Rinowalt, one of the editors of the Prtfs of this city, has prepared a lecture on the Rocky Mountains, and proposes to deliver it at the Assembly Buildißgs, on Tuesday evening. In view of the rapid progress of the railroads now being built towards the Pacific, theKsubject of the lecture is one of interest to all our euizenß. While acting as a government official, a few years ago, Mr. Ringwalt traveled over that sec tion of the country, and had photographs of the scenery taken. His lecture will be illustrated by large and fine paintings, and stereoscopic views, representing various {Joints of interest, different phases of Rocky Mountain life, and other matters. The lecture wfu.'.thcre foro be both interesting and instructive. ' Thk American Conservatory of Music is now fairly organized, and with moßt llutteriug prospects. The advertisements have presentod the names of tho various performers, and, we learn that several hundred pupils have already been obtained. The class-roomß are In tho large building at tho southwest corner of Tenth and Walnut streets. The matinees will be given in the music hall of the Conservatory, corner of Broad and Walnut streets. I’ublic Sales—Very JDeNirablc Itcsl deiiccs, StorCN, Country Seal*, ('arms, lluildtng lota, Small Dwell In q*, Ac., by Order of Oriilians’ Court, fit ecu tori*. 'lriialccs, Administrator*,, Heirs and OtlterN. Thomas & Sons 1 forthcomlrg sales will comfrito elficant Residences it Tacony, b. w. cornor Forty-sixth and Ilarby road, 4703 Kiug av.liiK avenue, 2001 Wallace, Nos. 4101 and 4107 bpiure, lota Uietn, and co ner Tenth and ('•ethsrtne; n n-., a.a njtli N. W. corner Filth and Cherry; Lots, Twenty-iiret and Chestnut, Thirty- Fourth, Salmon snd i'im* streets; Country Beats and Farms, Ridge, avenue.. Main street, liaddoutiold, N. J., Washinetou street, Tacony. Ale , Air. Bee foil advertise ments on seven'll and hu-t eaves to-day’s Hm.i.L-riN. Auction Notice—Mule of Boots anil Shoes* Wc would call tho early attention of tho trade to the large .alb of Hoots, Shoes, llrogaus, Ilalinorals, &e., to be sold hy catalogue, lor cash, on Mondny morning, Boo tember 23 commencing at ton o'clock, by McUclluud & Co., AnctiOncera. at their store, ho. DO6 Market Btreot. Sale of Ileal Rstate, included in .James A. Freeman's sale, on Wednesday mxLat the Exchange, aro several properties iu Spring harden street, above Twenty Third. Catuiootws.corucirn inu/uU dttcrlplioiU, al the A uidvil Htvre. THE ruir.V RVBNTNB BITbUSTIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1867. joint B. Myers A Co., Auctioneers, Non 333 and 334. Market street, will hold during not* wee* tho following tmiwrtant eaten, by catalogue, viz. i On Monday, Sept. 3& on four montlm’ credit, at W o’clock, 800 lota French and Saxony Dry Goode, including 150 caeca Saxony Woven Dress Goode, of tho manufacture, and importation of Menem bchmloder Broa., of Ne/v York AW 1 800 uiccen Pari* Merinoea, Dcminca And Poplin*, superior make. Also, English Silk Sgripe Crimea. Pavia Printed Merinoea and Cachcmerea. Gor dmiWlon Ginghame, Einprcea Cloth, Lyonnais b'loth, VimlbS ‘ Merinoea and Twill*, Alpaca*, Ac.; BUok and rSloied Drew silktx Velvet*. Shawl* Velvet Ribbon*. Balmoral and Hoopkkirts, White Goods, Silk Pies, Drew and Cloak Trimming*. Ornament*, Buttons, Laco Col -I&JiN*TiirRnAV. Sept. 34, at 10 o’clook, 4,000 package* 800\ Brogans, ’Traveling Bag*, Ac., on four "n'i TmmanAV. Sept. 3S, on four montlia* credit, at unSchwk9oo package* and lota of Foreign and V Drv Gooda, Including 1,500 piece* Clothe. Oaesi mere*! Hstonk Coatings, Chlnchifiaa, Pilot*, Beaver*, s ,h'rn'Goods!* * Dree* Goods, Silka, Hosiery anil Glove*, Shawl*, Balmoral*, Handkerchief*, Notions, Ac. n »|| ©ackagee Cotton and Woolen Domestic*. fK KHn.Ay Sept. 27, oh four mouth*' credit, at 11 o’clock Ingrain, Venetian, llomp, List. Cottage and Kng Carpetings. Ac. nOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT FOR 1 Imending broken ornaments, anil other article* of riaa* China; Ivory, Wood, Marble, Ac: No heating re ludredof the article to be mended, or the Cement, Al ivny* ready lor ueo. {; Stationer, IcT-tf 13fl;Sonth KighthjitroeL two door* ah. Walnut. jiSENCH LIBRARY. French BookaeUer, Stationer and Engraver, 302 South Eleventh etreet. paper and envelopes promptly ana neatly ’ my3i-4p-iy_ MW’ATT A*a NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER HTFNTHAND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST; NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AN* CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited, }olB-tX4p{_ _ WARBURTON’S IMPROVED; VENTILATED flf and o*iv.fitting Drees Hals (patented), in aU the ap H of the Mason. Choetnut street, next door to the Poet-offico. _J H" FALL STYLE HA TS. mf THEO. H. M'CALLA II At Hi* Old Established . HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. 8M CHESTNUT street. rpHE COAL SAVED IROM JIIE ACt l■ M l L A Pl-J) I dust at the bottom of your bin would often pay the first copt of one of bur Patent Aeh Sifter*. Stp oral kinds for saThy TRUMAN A SIIAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Markot street, below Ninth. IJHOTOGRAPhTmADE OF SICK OK DECEASED 1 person* at their home*-, also, of Machinery or out-donr Views, by 1). F. KEIMEK, the experienced Photographer. No. 824 Arch etreet ” ffmEPAT'ENT CI-UTCH BRACE ADJUSTS ITSEI.I 1 to any Brace Biff, and firmly holde it, without the nePd of fitting or notching. For sale, with otlier Brace* and Rift* and a general variety of Taola-by TRUMAN A SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight' Thirty-fivo) Market etreet, below Ninth. TER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. OR SMALLER sizes, ii choice variety, by REIMER A CO., No. 62i Arch street, inanufncturcrH. . orILF WEIGHTS AND BALANCES FOR BAIX AT S the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 <Ef?btTh»rty.five) Market street, below Ninth. L-ECOND STREET, ABOVE GREEN, AT KEIMER’S O celebrated Photograph Gallery, yon cani obtain the beauliful Photo-Miniature foronly $l. Six Card* or one large Picture $l. . A MERH'AN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, . CLASS ROOMS, S. E. comer of TENTH and WALNUT. There are still a few vacancies for study of \ VOCAL MUSK), vioL[v> HARMONY, CHURCH ORGAN, and the , ... ITALIAN, FRENCH, QFRMAN AND SPANISH LAN GIAGEfe. Tuition, in small dawn, for each Branch, train Ttn to Tirentv Dollars per l/uarter, under the best Masters. Singing Clauses for Boys and Girl*, 5 to 7 P. M. OFFICE, 1214 CHEBTNLT STREET. Hourf, from 10 to 13 A, M. and 4 to 61*. M» It PINE AVJ’LES, GREEN GINGER AND HAVANA Oranges, arrived thi* day, and for sale ‘j^g TAS 184 South Delaware Avenue.' rpllE PARTNERSHIP- EXISTING UNDER THE X same of IIERERTON & CO. waa dissolved on the 10th instant b? the death of HENRY F HEHERTON. The busincßs wili be settled oy tuCßur. viving partner, who will continue the Coal bu«inepfl in Ui<* own name. GEO. A. nborjitiUij, eeuSt* 1930 Market atreet «. * POINT BREEZE .PARK.—GATE-KEEP ere’ Benefit, MONDAY, Sept 30th, lfio7. fZSESf Puree and stake, $5OO. Mite beats, beat in 5 ■mmmp toburncaa; good day, good track* Iloreea to start at 2M o’clock L M.. nreriaclF. M. GOODIN enters s, b. JOHN MORGAN. OWNERentcrs blk. m. MAGGIE?*' J. TURNER enters s. ttl LI//IE LITTLEFIELD. lts rpo IRON FOUNDERS.-BY USING THE HARRISON 1 Boiler in connection with a cupola fumaoe, to which it may be adapted with but little cost a saving of th* e/p tire expense for fuel usually required for blast can be. ouarantecd. The boiler thus applied may be seen in ope ration daily, between 2 and 6 o’clock, P. M , at the HAR RISON BOILER WORKS, Gray’s Ferry road, near U S. Arsenal wfll-lmrpt JGO TO OSTROM’S BOOT AND SHOE . STOKE, 636 South FIFTH street, below Shippen. ' Cheapest prime goods in the city. au2l-3mft XT 0 MOKE BALDNESS 1\ on OltE Y II AI R. LONDON IIAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color nnd Perfect Ilaii- Dr "' i 'nu! l MO l ST t'ERFECT HAIR KEBTOIMU* "London . , , H»ir Color Restorer. •'l.oudou Ever introduced. Hair Color Restorer. “I on don Hair Color Rest-rer.” •‘London * BALD HEADS Hair Color Keaton*!-." “1 oudou -i Hair Color Restorer.’’ “London ' RE< LOTHED Hair Color Rentcrer.” Hi n „,i, m Hair Color Restorer.” "London WITH Hair Oolor Restorer.” “T nndnn Hair Color Restorer.” “Loddon NEW HAIIt. Hair Color Restorer.’’ Cei tificatcs are daily received, proving it* wonderful power in restoring thelife. growth, color and vigor to the weakest hair. It positively stops falling out, keeps the scalp clean, cool and healthy, cures effectually any ir ritation or itching of tho scalp, and os a hair dressing it is perfect, nicely perfumed, very cleanly, and docs not stain the skin a particle, or soil hat, bonnet or the finest 75 cent* a bottle, half dozen $4. , , Sold by DR. <ft SON. No. *3O North Sixth street, above Vino, and all Druggist*, Variety, and Trim ming Stores. « tu w tf »T H. P. & C. It. TAVJLOU, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. Ml North Ninth ntreet. i iKUililbTtt* SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAL U Pill Tile*, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Fun Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Truseos, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal dvringes, Ac., all at “First Hands’* prices. Y * SNOWDEN t BROTHER, Atrfitf rp 23 Bouth Eighth street. 11/ ALL PAPERS, 10. 12 X AND 15 CENTS PER PIECE, Vi gold and glazed. Cheap, neatly hung window eludes, $l, $3 and $3, with fixtures, manufactured all sizes. T JOHNSTON’S DEPOT, 1033 Spring Garden street, sel4v4p,lv Below Eleventh NEW AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND Organs for sale and to rent, at : a W.> A. TRUMPLER’9, auBo.tf.4D 026 Chestnut street. Marking with indelible ink, embroider. lug. Braiding, B tamping, Ac. * TORRY 1800 Filbert strset. EIO TAPIOCA, BEST QUALITY, WITH FULL Di rections for making excellent desserts; BERMUDA ARROWROOT; FhEBU BETHLEHEM OATMEAL; ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY; PEARL SAGO, with directionH; CAHAOCAS 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, selB-tf rp Broad and Spruce street*. POINT BREEZE PARK. MONDAY, Sept. 23d, 1867. I‘UitSE AND STAKE, $l,OOO. «wr»r» 11 r* Milo heat*, best in five, to harness; good day and track; horses to start at 2R- o’clock precisely, wm. Doblo enters b. ni. MARY. R. Stetson enters g. s. IRONSIDES. J. Turner on'era bwn. h. . Omnibuses will start for the Park at 3 o’clock, from Li brary street, between Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and Walnut streets. . . . . The privilege of a member introducing !! male friend without pay is suspended. ' KiunedHy—Postponed Race of Sept. 16, 1867, between A. Johnson’s Mare, Bello of Baltimore, and W. Doble’s Mnre, Baltimore County Maid. «e!93ts CTUKEKEEPKRS CAN OBTAIN THE BEST OF &DWrapperß,and also'sell their oldPapore, at HUNTER’S, 618 Jayno street. au3olinrps . w SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.—THE SPUiN- Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER, for Burlington and Bristol, leaves Chestnut Street wharf, Philadelphia, at \% and 6 o'clock P; M., stopping at Megargee’s wharf, Kensington. River -ton and Andalusia. Returning, leaves Bristol at 7 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M., touching at all tho abovo land ings. Fare, £5 cent*. Excursion, 40 cents. lts . .jrra k. STEAMER PILOT BOY.—SUNDAY for Burlington and Bristol,'loav •■■■■“■■■■■■■'ing second wharf below Arch street, at 9 o’clock A. M. and 2.30 P. M. Returning, leave Bristol at 11.30 o’clock A. M. and 5 P. M,. stopping at Mogargee’s wharf, Tacony, Riverdalo and Beverly, as usual- Fa™ nsoh wav. 9fi cents. Excursion. 40 cents. It ISAAC NATHANb, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Spruce only one equaro below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in largo or small amounts, on diamonaß, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7P. M. IST Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amouuta at the lowest market rates. jaBtf rp n MONEY TO ANA, AMOUNT LOANED UTON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. FLATE, CLOTHING, Jo.^ Uca OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and (iahkiil streete. Below Lombard. -- N. B,—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE GUNS. Aa, KEMABKABLE DOW EBIt/EB. <t3FFall Overcoats and Suits. fOpFall Overcoats and Suits. s3rP<tU Overcoats and Suits. QSTf'all Ovircoats and Suits. Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Cheap. Fashionable and Cheap, Fashionable and Cheap. SST Our preparations for fall and ivinter have IgTieen oti the largest scale, and we at t now ready t&Fwitk the best and largest stock of Men’s and Bogs’ QSFClothing ever offered in Philadelphia. WAtfAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, OAK BALL, The corner of Sixth and Market streets. 1807 CARPETINGS. 1867 JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Seventh, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETINGS. _ English Brussels Carpetings. By lato arrival!! we have received a full assortment < f the BEST ENGLISH MAKES. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Seventh. English and. French A XMINSTERS, KOVAL WILTON, AND VELVET CARPETINGS. ALL THE NEWT EXHIBITION DESIGNS. Now.in store and for sale by JAS. H. ORNE, SON A CO.. Chestnut Street, below Seventh. THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETINGS In great variety of design. OIL CLOTHS, ’ In Bhecta from 1 yard to 8 yards wide. Henderson & Co.’s all Worsted Venitians. JAS. H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street, below Seventh. p<-21-b tu th 2m-i • . F. H. WILLIAMS, Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. seals tu th2m CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.—The First Premium---Grand Gold Medal—has been awarded to Chickering & Sons for the best Pianos; and also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France for entire superiority in Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at the Exposition. * W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. au3-etf4ps _ WEBER PIANO! These ISSTRUMEJiIS arc UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured, FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY. Tliey arc used in tbe Conservatories of music of New York and Brooklyn, and by the leading: schools in tbe coun try. A full and varied assortment con stantly on band. J. A. 6ETZE, 1102 CHESTNUT STREET. *--***—■, ALSO, NEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS, VfTrH rr Shoningor Co. Organa and Melodeona, with tho "new-patent tremolo.” aol-l-e tu th tf rp # FIRST QUALITY BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, FOK GENTS AND BOYS. PRICES MODERATE. babtlett, 33 S. SIXTH STREET, aelftjy rps ABOVE CHESTNUT. GALLOWAY C. MORRIS & CO., 208 Walnut Street, LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, WHARF FOOT OF TABKEB STREET . 104-IXD 4p5 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 iHonths’ Credit, 150 eases SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS, of the Manufacture and Importation of MES SRS. SOHMIEDER BROS., NEW YORK. Particular attention of every DRESS GOODS IR'YEII la enllert to this VERY ATTRACTIVE Solo, aa the Kooda offered arc ALL new nnd dcalrablc atylea, conalatlng MOSTLY IN PLAIN AND CHINE GOODS, OF EVEHY DESCRIPTION, WHICH ARE VERY DEBIRABLE AND SCARCE. IT IB THE. INTENTION OF THE OWNERS TO MAKE THIS SALE PEREMPTORY. Wc would ndd to the above 1 000 PIECES PARIS MERINOS, DELAINES AND POPLINS. Alee, DRESS SILKS: AND SHAWLS. JOHN B. MYERS Ac C 0.," AUCTIONEERS. PRICE & WOOD, •N. W, CORAEP. EIGHTH ASD FILBERT STREEP, Have just opened, from New York, at lew than regular market priced: \ 100 dozen Linen Huckaback Towe'r, 12M 100 do. do. do. do, 25 k ’ 100 do. do. do. do. 28 ** Large sized Lincu Huckaback To we If, 31j fr 33 and 35 cents. Unndiome Damask Towels, very cheap. Lineu Napkins and Doylies, very cheap. Bird eye Linen for Aprons. • A large lot of Bird-eye Diaper, very cheap. Power loom Table Linen?, very cheap. 8-4 Bleached Table Linens, very heavy, $1 and $1 25 per yard. Ladlee 1 Tucked and Embroidered lldkfs. L&dieti’and Mines’ Hemstitch Hdkfs. Ladies' and Oents’Linen Cambric lldkfs. Oenta' Colored Border tldkfa., 25, 33,37# and 50c. Lidht' and Gents’ Hosiery, cheap. Ladiea’ uud Gents* Merino Vcet* and Pants. FLANNELS! FLANNEUJ! OnO bole heavy Shaker Flannels, nearly yard wide, W'Ac. Domet Flannels, 2f, 2P, 31, 37#, 45 and 50c. All-wool Flannels, 31, 33, 37#, 45. and 50c. HeavyvShaker Flannel?. 7-8 and 4-4 Ballard Vale Flannels. Fine French Plaid Sack Flunntl*. Fine, Colored Opera Flannels, Plain and/rwilled Gray and Red Flannel*. • .Blankets, Blankets, very cheap, from $4 50 up to: Hi 17 a pair. lii st f niaken Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslin*. Heavy Canton Flannels, 22,25, 28, 31, 32, 35 and 37# cts.., &c., die. Dress Goods. Dreya Goods. Hi ftvy Silk and Wool Poplins, choice shades. Handsome Plaid Poplins, very cheap. - A cheap lot (if. Mixed Poplins. Do. * do. plain Poplins, &0 cts. Best quality American Delaines and Calicoes. Black Alpaca Poplins, very cheap, Ac., Ac] PRICE k WOOD. Northwest Cornor.Lighth and Filbert streets. N. 8.---Ju*t opened, £OO doz. Jouvin’s Kid Gloves, best quality, 50|doz. Real Eld Gloves, at SI 25 per pair. a«2l MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLE PIECES SLATE WORK GENERALLY. • The *nb*erib<r, in resuming -the manufacture of Slate Mantles and other Slate Work, rerpcctfully informs Ar ciiittcta. Btiilden, and the public, that being the first to introduce the manufacture of theac beautiful inarfilcizcd Plate Mantles and other Slate Work In thla city, yearn ago, he bring* to the burim-fi* that practical knowledge and experiuic* which will enable-him to execute with ratiafaction nil i rderc. GRATES. I alno manufacture a full of the celebrated Low-down and common Parlor and Ouice Fire Grate*, for burning hard or poft coal; buck? am) jam* for wood fire*, patent Warm Air KegiMera and Ventilator*, etc. STAINED OK DEFACED MAKBLK MANTLES and other marble, work marbltized to represent any.of the mo*t beautiful marble*. MAKBLEIZiNG ON STONE, TERRA COTTA, J'LAS TV.K OF PARIS WORK, ißON.rte. BRONZING IN GOLD, or other colors; Japanning on Iron and other material*. Particular attention given to putting up work in city or country. Wholesale and Reti II at FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, Bio. 401 5. Slxterntb 8t„ abv. Callowhlll. JOHN W. WILSON, hc2l-* tu th3tn>s (formerly Arnold ft Wilron.) SPECIAL NOTICE. We are pi epared to mcet Purchasers of Fine Furniture, BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE, GEO,J.HENKELS,LACY & CO., CABINET MAKERS, 13th and Chestnut Streets. pe3l-3mrp RECEIVED TO-DAX, THE GALAXY, FOR OCTOBER. CONTAINS: “On Fortune Hunting, W. Jl. Whitmore; "Paria and tho I'arlaianN,” by Eug»-ee Benson; “John,” by BcrthaS. Scrnntom; “'I he Poor Whiten of the South,’* by E. B, Sea brook ; “Mexican Annie* and Gem-rain,” by A. Conquest Clark c;”In the Ineniv’e I.inre,”bv Jamen Franklin Pitta; “Aimrlcan Cookt ry.” by I lerre Blot;. “Steven Lawrence, Y eon, aD.’* by Mr*. Edward*; “Waiting for tHo Verdict,” by Mir. R. 11. Da\ L ; and “Nebula 1 ,” by the Editor. I will send the Cnlaxv te any part of the city /or $3 60 a your; or. will Bell it at my utore for 2"* rent* a copy. D. ASUMBAD, I<s 724 Chestnut street. REMOVAL. 0. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REnOVED HIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO * 926 CHESTNUT STREET. anl2-tf 4p§ FINE WATCHES. Wo offer ft mu asaortment of warranted Time-Keeper, at greatly reduced prices, pARR * BROTHER, importer* of Watche^eljy. STEAM FIRE-PROOF SAFES! The Best Safes in the World l EVANS & WATSON’S SAFES, With Sanborn’s Patent Steam Improvement. % Guarantied Superior to any Made. A GOLD MEDAL AWARDED I at The INTEiR-STATE FAIR, NORRISTOWN, PA. Bead (be folloving report: COMMITTEE’S REPORT. The CommlttM appointed to rupfrintend the Burn of Safe., on the ground, of th« Eael r. cn.ylvania A c .ltural and Mochotilral Society, at Norristown, Scjtcm. btr 14, 1867, respectfully report that nine Sale* procured for the tc*t, a m follow*: One of <J. L. Mater'*, of Ptiladelphia, Invoiced rirrt- clasf, price One of Lillie A Bon’*, of Philadelphia, Invoiced fiirt- class, price i One Steam Fire-lYoof Ba/e, made by the American Btcnra Fire-Proof Bafo Company, (Sanborn 1 * Pa tent), price... j One Steam. Fire-Proof Trunk (Sanborn’* Patent), price One of Marvin ft Co., Philadelphia, invoiced fir*t- clara, price. One of Evans A Wataon’e, Philadelphia, with Ban* born’* Patent Improvement, price..; i One of Parrel, Herring & Co.’e, Philadelphia, invoiced firaT-clna*. price One of E, Hamnforder 4 ?, Philadelphia, invoiced fir*t. cU*n price One of Evan* A Watacm’e, Philadelphia, old make. Them* Safea were purchased, with the exception of Sanborn'* Improvement, from theetoree of the rerpectire maker*, with the guarantee that they were of the beat of their ret pcctive manufacture*. In tbe tc*t of burning, the fire wan applied at 3 Yt o’clock on thr- morning of the 14th, and wae extinguished at 1 o’clock P. M. The wood conauniecl in the burning was *lxte« n cord*, and wae equally distributed among the re- spective Bftfe*. The Committee inspected the condition and the con* tentf? (whiih were equal) of the reapec.tivc eafea before burning,>aw that all were properly cloeed, and A portion of the committee were present during the burning. After the burning, and on opening the safe?, the re-alts were a* follow* C. L.Mai*< r’a content* totally destroyed. Lillie & Son’*, content*..totally destroyed. American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Company’s Steam Fire-Proof Safe, content? in perfect condition. Steam Fire-Proof Trunk (Sanborn’e Patent), contents difcco’o'cd *nd damaged. Marvin ft Co.V, contents totally destroyed. Evaue ft Watson’?, with Sanborn’s Patent Improve nient, content* In perfect condition. parrel. Herring ft Co.*a seemeet to rceiet the fire longer than either oS YJie safes of , tbs old Vfcabut ita coitfenfd, were totally destroyed. E. Haseenforder’s, contents totally destroyed. Evans ft Wateon’e, old . make, content* totally de- stroyed. . X. In view of this result, and inasmuch as no premium hae been offered by tho Society for this Interesting and valua ble dirplay, tho Committee recommend that a GOLD MEDAL be awarded to the Sanborn Improvement, ae ahown in the Safe manufactured by EVANS Ji WATSON,, of Philadelphia, and in that made by the American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Company. An examination of tho Safea after they had entirely cooled ,howct that .he water contained inthotubea of tho Safea made after the Sanborn Patent, had not bccD more than half exhausted. JOHN F. 11 A! TBANFT, WM. H. KEMBLE, WM. H. JOHNS, ROBERT IREDELL, JOHN SUAFFNER, LLOYD JONES, The STEAM FIRE-PROOF SAFE haa been burned in' teat firca with Herring's, Marvin's, Lilllo’e, Valentino <fc Butler’s, Tilton Ji McFarland's, Edwarda & Kerßhaw’e. Haasenforder’a, Mainer's, Morao’s, Joucb’b, Miller'a, Tho Tremont Co.'s, and Evana & Wataon’a Safea (without tho Steam Improvement), and ALWAYS WITH COMPLETE AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, in each and every onao preserving its papera WHOLLY UNINJURED, while tho contents of all ito competitors were ENTIRELY DE STROYED. Wo invite the public to call andexaminO tho Safea tested with tho Steam Fire-Proof Safea at Norristown, Pa., Sep tember M, 1667, compare their condition with that of tho Steam Fire-Proof Safe, and examino tho contents of tho latter, WHOLLY PRESERVED. EVANS & WATSON, NO. 28 S. SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ALFRED S. GILLETT, GEO. STEINMETZ, J. B. DUNLAP, A. D MARKLEY, COMMITTEE. so2o-St rp{ SECOND EDITION. latest fbom the plains. the INDIAN WAR. Particulars of the Treaty of Peace. The Indian War. St. Louis, Bcpt 21— Omaha despatches say that a telegram from the Indian Commissioners announces the declaration of peace with the Brule and Ogallala bands of Sioux Indians. Senator Henderson and General Sherman made speeches to the Indians. The latter said: II you do not leavo the roade alone I will kill you. I will give you neither powder nor boll till you make peace. Pawnee Killer, chief of the Cheyennes, left the council in disgust. , ■ The council will meet again at North Platte on the Ist of November. Ammunition will be given to the peaceful tribes. The Montana Post Hays that the 7th Regiment Volunteers returned to Camp Meagher, having failed to overtake the Yellow Stone Indians. They start again on the pth on an expedition against the Crows on Sweet Water river. There is no donbt of the hostility of the Crows, as they are continually committing depredations. Great fears are entertalned for the safety of a party of emigrants on the road from Fort Bmith to Virginia City, as they have not been heard from for a long time. r The Indians have notified the contractors on the Kansas Pacific Railroad that the road' should not he hnilt beyond Fort Hays, that they mean war to the knife. A general excitement prevails along the route, and the laborers are leaving. Col. Shoemaker is at the end of the track,rallying the men. Convicted of Jlanslangtiter. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 21.—William J. Kerl- Icy, the billiard-marker at the Union Hotel, „ who shot and killed J. Theodore Jones, ju.ll kceper at Hudson City, New Jersey, was put on his trial on the charge of murder on Thursday, and this morning the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter in the second degree. Shipment of npecie. tSpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Kveninp bulletin.] Nkw Yukk, Sept. 21.—The steamer Europe, sailing to-day, takes out $130,1*82 in specie. The steamers Cimbria. City of London/Helvetia, Malta and CaledflDia also sail to-day, but take no specie from tml port. Beductlon of Telegraph Hate*. Cincinnati, Sept. 21.— The Western Union Telegraph Company have reduced the iates for the transmission of despatches between this city and Philadelphia 75 cents for the first ten words, and 6 cents for each additional word. The for mer rates were il 75 for the first ten words, and 12 cents for each additional word. The Atlantic Cable. Hkakt's Content, N. F., Sept. 21.—The Atlan tic cable of lfcOfi .was repaired yesterday, under the direction of Sir Samuel Canning, and is now in good working order. Four Lives Cont. Nkw York, Sept. 21.—A coal barge sunk this morning at one of lie city pier*, and four persons on board were diowned. Sailing of Nleumers. Nkw York, Scpt.2l.—The steamer Rising tftaiy lor Aapinwall, with passengers for California, sailed this morning. ' Also, the steamers Caledonia, Cimbria, Europe, City of London, Helvetia and Malta, all for Eu rope. ' Financial New* from New York. iSpecial Despatch to the Evening Bulletin, by iiunon’e Independent News Agency.] Nkw Yobk, Sept. 21. — U. S. tfe, 111 1 *; U. S. 630‘s, 1863,113V«lH' b ;r. S. 5 3/0. 1864, U. S. 5 30’s, 1M55,11«*110V, L. S. 620’a 18653 January and )tily, ItJT^; U. 8. 1040 V, ; U. S. 7 3-10’s. February and August, none: I*. 8. 7 3*lOV, June and December, 106%; U. 5.7 3-10 V, Janaary and July, •106 , «<<alu7: Gold 142 b,; New York CentraL MWa&lOtu : Eric, 62 , 6 <§62‘4: Erie, Preferred, Hudson, : Ib.'ading, Michigan Southern. 7dL(s7?: Mif-hlgau Central, 110 k; Illinois Central, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, *-; Cleveland and Toledo, 15f3; Rock Bland, lOlV^luUi: Northwwt, CVirn mon. : Northwest. iTeferred, 64V364'*; Pacific Mail ' : Atlantic Mail, noLt^lll 1 *; Cauton, 44X<444 3 4 ; Cutnljerland. 31«0i33tf; Quicksilver, 24V526; Wayne, lu9tf**looN: Mariixiea, Western Union Telegraph 40.v'$40r*; Boston Water Power, Market unsettled. . Government Trouble* in Julesburffti. (From tie Ontral City (Colorado) R>'|titter, 8< jit'. 1--1 The citizens ol‘ New Jules burgh are still differ; tag greatly among themselves us to where they belong. Some claim that they are part and parcel of Nebraska and are in Cheyenne county of that State, and advocate the immediate organization of the county by the ap pointment of county officers by the Gov ernor of Nebraska. Others, with equal tenacity, hold that the city is in Weid county, Colorado, and are equally anxious for the extension of the jurisdiction of the officers of that county over them. Otherß again are supporters of the first independent government organized there by the cltizenß of the place, only a few mouths ago, and still a fourth party are anxious for the installation of the officers recently elected by the gamblers on the so-called “people’s ticket" A fifth party wish no government at all. The government in existence has very little power, and crime runs wild. This grows out of the fact that the roughs of all the neighboring States and Territories are congregated there. It is a low estimate to say that nearly or quite a fourth of the entire population deserve capital punishment. The town is situated four mues north of old Juleshurgh, nud two miles north of the river. It ought to be no difficult matter to determine whether it belongs to Colo rado or Nebraska. A good engineer might take tho necessary observations almost any;, day or night, ns the sky iB almost constantly cloudless. Wherever it may belong, it will be found a diffi cult community to govern, and it will be a very undesirable addition to either Colorado or Ne braska. But it appears to be of little conse quence where it belongs, for in the course of two months the whole town will he removed to Cheyenne, and New Juleshurgh will he known only as a way station of the Pacific Railroad and an old deserted town site. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A.M....T0 deg. 12 M... .TT deg. 2P. M... .77 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast. Allkukd Thkkt.— A colored individual named WilHam Walton was arrested yesterday npon a complaint made by a citizen living on Market street, near Twentieth, who charges him with stealing a silver watch from the complainant’s honse. Tho accused was held to answer by Al derman Maull. Fatal Railroad Casualty.— Between 9 and 10 o’clock this morning an nnknown boy, about ten years old, was ran over by a Ridge Avenue Passenger Railway car, at Seventeenth and Ridgo ayenue, and was instantly killed. Koita’b CONOKKTH._On Tuesday sod Thursday evenings of uoxt week Mr. Wentzcl Kimt.vwHl *dve two grand concerts at Musical Fund Had. fie be assisted by emiijentvoc.il and instrumental talon* * The Lungs are Straiued and Racked by a per sistent Couch, the general strength wasted, and an in curable complaint often established thereby. jAvtir.’u Exi'Ko'tokant is an effective remedy for Conghs and Colds, and exerts a behetlcal effect on tho Pulmonary and Bronchial Organs. Sold everywhere. Makklki/.kd Blata Man-i lls. These bounti ful and enduring mantles are becoming universally popular.- p Tbeir mannlacturo in this city was origi nally introduced by Mr. John W. Wilson, who, durlntr tho war, pave his time to the great work of tho Sant tary Commission. Ro now returns to tho field in which he is a pioneer, and has opened a largo establish ment for the production of all kinds of cnnmclcd slate work, at No, 401 North Sixteenth street, whero his old friends and the general public can have their wants in thSfdepartment promptly attonded to. A SrEOLAj. Gold Medal was awarded at 1 the Inier-Statc Fair at Norristowu, to Mr. Hamncl H. Phil lips of this city, for the splendid display of harness and saddlery tHrneil out by him from ids great estab lishment at Nos. 30 and 32 South Seventh street. The workmanship was of the most elegant and artistic de scription, The visitors to the Fair were also surprised and delighted with Mr. Phillips’s splendid fonr-ln-hnnd turn-out, which had previously eclipsed all others during the lute brilliant season at Long Branch. The team was composed of dappled greys, the equipments of which were rich, costly and elegant beyond descrip tion. The establishment was certainly the great fea ture of the Fair. As an illustration of the skill and lastcof Philadelphia workmen, itwasiinrlvalled. Mr. Phillips is now putting up a very extensive double front building on Chestnut street, above Twelfth, which he will occupy as his wholesale ware-rooms and manufactory, and expects to make it the largest and best appointed establishment for harness and saddlery In the country. Henry's Patent Count.):, as applied to the Elliptic Lock Stick and the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, is a complete and perfect instrument, in one piece, and doss not require any adjusting on the part of the operator. Messrs. Keen & Walmsley, the agents of the KPiptlc I.ock-Stitch Family Sewing Machine, are llie sole agents, and for the benefit of all who own cither of the above machines, we would advise an ex amination, at No. 920 Arch srreet. Pleasant to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless In its effects,are the great characteristics of Bower's Infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor. Druggists' SiximiEs and Fancy Goods. Snow nr;:.-& BnoTiiRUB, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Senna Figs for Constipation and Habitual Cos tivenees. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Filly cents a box. Bknrow's Soars.— Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mask Rose, &c. Snowden & BeOtiiekb, Importers. .23 South Eighth street. Gold Medal Perfumery. Napoleon 111. awarded the Prize Medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1867, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. R. &O. A. Wright, CU Chestnnt street. Warranted to Cure or the Money Re funded.—Br. Fillers Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,M0 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bfllee at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange* FT BAT BOABD. *soo rsc«1881 llltfi 5 fill Leb Nav Btk 47 2850 Pate 2eerier 2O eh Read R trunf 50/* 1000 I'liil & Snub 7e 02 151 eh Penna K Its 63** Philadelphia, Saturday, September 21. The demand for money continue*, to increase and the rates tend upward. Capitalists are.extreinely cftU ti<*u.u in many instance*, increased mar •pui-, and mercantile obligation® are closely scru tinized. The movements at the .Slock Hoard were of an extremely limited character. The Coupon C’s, ’Bl, ••old a; 111#; the old 5-20’h closed at ;• the GAf* a: ‘luO.^lOOtf; the ’6s’e at and the 7*3o’a. at 106’£@107. City Loans were hut little Inquired after, but the new issues were held firmly at •101, find the old certificates atOStf. In Railroad shares the only evidence of firmness was in Reading Railroad, which stiffened up at the close and was qnoted at 50/; i 351. Pennsylvania Railroad declined^ l2o/*' was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 64 for German-, town Railroad; 57# f«r Lehigh Valley Railroad; 43 for Northern‘Central Railroad; 27# for CatawLsea Railroad Preferred, and 28 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks were nominal at 46tfQ47 for Lehigh Navigation; 27 for Schuylkill Navigation Pre ferred ; 40 for Morris Canal Common; 55 for Delaware Division, and ISM for Susquehanna Bank and Pas senger Railway shares were unchanged. , ' Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold, 143; United States ISBI Bonds, 110?;<alll; United States 5-20*1*, 1662, . lHrSll4tf; 5-20’s. -1564, 109tf(31Q9tf; 5-20’f, 1865, 110<2110V; 6-20's; July, 1865, 107 tf@ 107 V ; 5-20>, July, 1867, 107tf@107# ; United • Stales IIMOV, 99tf(£99tf; United States 7-30’r, let series, par; 7-30’e; 2d series,. 106 <slo7; 3d series, 106^(3107; Compounds, December, 1864,118**^119?*. Jay Cooke <fc Co. quote Government securities, Ac., to-day,as follows: United States 6V. ISSI, llOtff^lll; Old 5-20 Bonds, 1149114tf; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 109/>@lo9*»; 5-20 Bonds, 1665, 110<^X10V; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,107tf@107tf ;6-2080nd5,1567,107/ t '@ 107/^; 10-40 Bonds, 99tf@99,V< 7 7-10 August, par; 7 3-10, Jane, 106tf<§'107; 7 3-10, July, 100XO 107; Gold (at 12 o’clock), 142tffi£l43. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of, exchange to-day, at IP. M.: American Gold, I42tf (2; J43tf; Silver—Quarters and halves, 137@133.tf; Com pound Interest. Notes—June, 1664, 19.40; July, 1664, 19.40; August, 1864, 19-40, October, 1664, 19; Dec. 1664, 18; May, ’ 1665, 17; August, 1865, 16; Sept,, 1865, 15#; October. 15. _ Pblladelphla Marketi* Sai rEPAY f Sept. 21.—The receipts of CJovereecdarc trifling and it ia worth's9 SOQ9 26. There i« a steady demand for Timothy and farther aalea arc reported at $2 70(a-S baehel. Therein no falling off in the de mand for Flaxieed and further sales are reported at at $2 76<g2 60. ‘ The Floor market continues withont change, the de mand being'confined to small lots for the supply of the home consumers, bnt supplies come in very slmvly.and Wheat being relatively high, holders are firm, in their viwe. Small sales of superfine at $7 50@$S 25 barrel, extras at sS@s9 60—the latter for freeh ground new Wheat—Northwest extra family at slo@ll 50, Pen ha. and Ohio do. do. at sll@l2 60, and fancy at sl3<asM. Rye Flour ie selling atsS 25<$S 60. Price* of Coni Meal are nominal. There is a Bteady demand for Wheat at full prices. Sales of 2,600 bushels prime Pennsylvania Red at $2 40(3,2 42 bushel, 800 bushels do. choice at $2 45, California is held at 4*2 76. Rye is selling at $l5O. Corn is less active. Small sales of yellow id $1 40 and 3,000 bushel* mixed Western atsl 35. Oats are in steady demand and range from 60f«*75 cents—as in quality. OCTOBER M|gAZINES. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Contiune the tenth instalment of “The Guardian Angola,” by Dr. O. W. Holmes; “TheiniptocleV* a poem, by Wil liam Everett; *'Beu Johnson,” by E. P. Whipple; ‘The Hose Rollins,” by Alice Cary; A striking argument for “International Copyright,” by Janiea Parton; “The Flight of the Goddess,” by T. B. Aldrich; “The Throne of the Golden Foot,” by Dr. J.. W. Palmer; “Writings of T: Adolphus Trollope,” by H. T.- Tnckerinan; “By-ways of Europe,” from Perpignan to Montserrat, by Bayard Tay lor; “Dinner Speaking,” by the author of “A Man With out a Countryalso articles on ‘Tncharitfthleness,” “The Autobiography of a Quack,” “A Native of IWnoo,” and Literary Notice*, OUR YOUNG FOLKS. UP’CAhT Away in tiirOoui. Tin |third"part of |Dn. II avi-k’h very popular story. HTWiu.iam Hunry'h Lf-ttki; to Hm Gu.vsn motiieil The first of a. series .by Mr.n. A, M. Diaa, sind Mire to delight all the reader.*) of “Our Young Foi.kh,” 1 p/‘Goou Of.n TnnH. The tenth part of Mr. Kr.u.nGG’fl admirable story, intonating to the old and attractive to the young. IFETEmi i.v’b Fipat Day with Pushy Willow, Another of Muh. Stow r-'H charming sketches. fSTdn addition to tho above articles, thin number of •Oioi Young Foi.kh” lias eight excellent!Stories and Poems by popular writers; and a Song by Emily Hunt ington Mi’, i.e k, set to mimic by J. R. Thouah. lllustrations by tho best artists, and Capital Enigmas, Rebuse dn\, in the “Evening Lamp,” and “OiiuLLTmaßoN." t&~For Sale bu all Xacudeaters. TICKiVOR & FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. T. B. PUGH, Subscription Agent, 007 CHESTNUT STREET. N. B.—Back Numbcra on hand. tjORDENn* BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS AJ extract will make ft pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minuted. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPB B. BUBBIER & CO., 10ft South Delaware avenue. XTEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOB ilj ,alQ by J. B. BUS3IEB # OH To South DeUwti* HVQuUO w rTHE DAILY EVENING PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1867. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH;. WASHINGTON. Gen. Sheridan on the President. His Opinion of Stanton’s Removal. An Unfounded Rumor FROM NEW YO RK. The Wreck of the Dean Richmond. Another* Boat Race. Political Humors. [Special Despatch to the F.vening Bulletin.l New York, September 21st, 1867— The Even ing Telegramhtte the following from WashiQgton: “A rumor prevailed here last night that General Sheridan had expreseed himself strongly against President Johnson’s policy, and had assailed him for his removal of military commanders. On good authority there.' -to no. foundation whatever for the report, but that, on the contrary Sheridan ,in cconversation, laßt night, remarked that he did not blame the President for choosing Cabinet advisers and executive subordinates who accord with his own policy, any more than he should condemn a general for selecting such officers as he deemed beat for the several sub ordinate commanders in a campaign. If a Presi dent’s policy is unpopular, the people have the power to change at the end of his term of office. The conduct of Gen. Sickles excites some un favorable comment. He talks openly about in sisting Upon a court of inquiry into his military commandership, and says that If it is not ordered he will throw up his commission and stir up the country against the President’s course. General Sheridan has gone this morning to visit Grant From New Fork. [Special Despatch to the EveniDg Bulletin.] New York, Sept. 21. —The steamer Herald, from Rondout, to-day, with several sloops and lighters, is discharging the cargo of the Dean Richmond. A California crew has challenged the Ward Brothers, Of Newburg, to a boat-race for $3,500 in gold, $1,500 to be allowed to each crew for expenses, according to the place decided npon, Sacramento or New York. The challenge has been accepted. Commercial. Nj:w York, Sept 24.—I’otton dull, at 24c. Flour dull and declined 15C425C. M 3 Wxrbarrela sold ; lO 91; Ohio, sUKaftl2 60; Western. Southern, *IOC4 *l3 75; Guliforniß, $ll(A*l3 50, Wheat advancing ; Win ter, K<*2c. higher; Spring fa declining; VCOOO huslieia sold; California. *2 7«20‘2 76. Com firm and 2c. higher; s'liXjO bushcla sold: Mixed Western, St 28. Oata firm and le. higher; 80,000 huslieia sold; Western. TlHWlc,: Beef eteadv. Fork dull; new mess, #23 Land quiet, at ‘.JctaHf;.. . * CITY BULLETIN. Preaching in the Theatres. —A series of special religious services are to be commenced in the Chestnut Street Theatre on Sunday night next, at ~)4 o’clock, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association. The Rev. 8. De Witt Talmagc will preach the first sermon, his subject brine "The Day of Judgment.” The Rev. A. A. Willits, Rev. Dr. Hall of Dublin, Rev. Newman Hall of London, and other eminent divines, are expected to preach' in this scries. These services are intended for those only who dODOt attend the churches, and a cordial invita tion to all such is extended. The use of the Theatre for these services has been given gratui tously by the proprietors. Messrs. W. E. Sinn A Co. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— Judge Peirce.—A writ of habeas corpus was heard in the case of Robert Reid, charged with obtaining goods under fal«; pretences. It was alleged that the defendant purchased $lOO worth of china and glassware, and in order to obtain credit atated that bis \vife had money in bonds, and that the cash would he available in thirty days. The bill was not paid, and the prosecutor alleged that he discovered that the wife’s money was not within the control of the husband. The defendant denied any falee reprcsentaiion. Judge Peirce said there was no false representation as recognized by the law, as the husband could have do control over the wife’s'estate. Mr. Reid'was discharged. Flilladclpliio. Stock Exchange. AKTKB HOARDH. $5OO Citv 6e new 100# \ 6sh Cam &Am sep 08 3000 do aswn 100# hOO sb Bij; Mountain 3 10000 N Jersey 6s ex 102tf |5OO eh Readß b3O 50# 2000 Cam & Amboy 1100 eh Ilcetonv’e R 13# ratiic 6e *69 96 1100 eh Penna R b6O 53# 21 eh Cam A' AmR 126# I 49 eh N Cent R Its .43 OLD PINE STREET CHURCH (CORNER Fourth and Pine streets).—lTeachiug by the Pas tor, Rev. R. 11. Allen, to-morrow morning, at 10>j o’clock. Young Men’s Prayer Meeting at 8 o’clock P. M. s H* Philadelphia, Richmond and Norfolk STEAMSHIP LINE. A Steamer will leave Wednesday, September 18, at Noon, ALSO, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, AT NOON. C< ntinuing hereafter their regnlar ' seM-Weekly trips. Through rate? and receipts to all roiute in NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, via SEABOARD AIR LINE. Also SOUTH and WEST, via RICHMOND AND DANVILLE AND VIRGINIA AIR LINE RAILROADS. ' Freight received daily at first wharf above Market street. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents," eel6-Strp 14 NORTH and SOUTH WHARVES. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer* and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, In great varioty and at Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &o. f warranted to give satisfaction.' VJTEW TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS, AC--New i.v Turkey Prunes, quality very fine; New Crop Currant*, Orange and Lemon PoeL_New Malaga Lemons, I audio* andfor sale by J£)B, BJBUSSIBRAI CO* 108 SOhthlHl aware avenua 2:15 O’Oloolc. FOURTH EDITION by telegraph. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HARTFORD Large Amount of Freight Destroyed. , Fire at Hartford. [Special Despatch to Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. I Hartford, Conn.; Sept. 21.—The New York and Hartford Steamboat Company’s storehouse took fire this afternoon, and is now entirely con sumed, with a large amount of freight. The steamboat City of Hartford, lying at hor dock near by, narrowly escaped. The total loss is not estimated, but is supposed to be heavy. Insured mostly in Hartford companies. ALBEMARLE HOTEL, BROADWAY, COIi. TWENTY-FOURTH ST.. Opposite Madleon Park, NEW YOBK. HENRY HAGAMAN, ( THEO. HAGAMAN. ( Proprictors.l selS-w 8 mßtrpS Late of BreroorJ House. PALL OPENING. LATEST NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION. TABLE COVERS, EXQUISITELY WROUGHT IN NEEBLE-WORKJ STRIPED TERRYS, CRIMSONS, GREENS, DRABS, WITH GOLD AND PURPLE, Design* entirely new, and [believed to be among tb most beautiful yet imported. REPS, In puie, eolid colors, and of special quality. SILK TERRYS, IN COLORS OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY. I. E. WALItAVE.\ T MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. ltfAta THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. THE WESTERN HALF OF THE Great National Trynk Line Across the CONTINENT, Being constructed with the AJDAND SUPERVISION OP THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, is destined to be one of the mo«t important ano valuahlk eailroaha in the worlil ae it ie the sole link of communication be tween the Pacific Coast and the Great Interior Basin, and the PRINCIPAL PORTION OF THE MAIN BTEM LINE BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS.-The present western terminus is at Sacramento, on the navigable waters of the Pacific: but it will ultimately extend from San Francisco across the richest and most populous parts of California, Nevada and Utah, contiguous to all the great Mining Re gions of the Far West. The Company are authorized to continue their line eastward until it shall meet and con nect with the roads now building east of the Rocky Mountain ranges. ■ , . , Assuming that they will build and control half the entire distance between San Fruncisco and the Missouri river, as now seems probable, the United States will have in vested in the completion of 865 miles #28,692,000, or at the average rate of $35,000 per mile--not including an. abso lute grant of 10,000,000 acres of the Public Lands. By becoming a joint investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by waiving Us first lion in favor of the First Mortgage Bondholders, Tim General Government, in kfkeot, INVITES THE CO-OPERATION OK PRIVATE CAPITALISTS, RUd has carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary contingencies. ... The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all the privileges, grants and subsidies conferred by the Acts of Congress upon the other parts of the through line, and has, in addi tion, sereralsj>eciah exclusive advantages applicable only to the Western Half. . „ „ , I. The Company has received from the State and chief cities of California, asstetance in money, credit anti valuable property, north over $3,000,000 in gold, in n d dition to the full benefit of the Government subsidy. 11. The hardest and costliest part a/'its construction has be* n successjvlhj overcome within the first 150 miles. In a few weeks the track will be completed entirely across the Siena Nevada*, after which progress tb Salt Lake will be easy and rapid. 111. The local business alone of thiß road establises its complete financial success, independently of the vast through traftie which must pass over it The gross earnings for the month* of Juno and July, upon the 94 miles then open for business, were upward* of $297,000 in gold; of which four-fifth* were Met earn Inga IV. It can have no competition, but will carry, beside its own lucrative local traffic, the whole volume of through buxine** which Ib shared among its Eastern connections and their branches. . , V. The road lies wholly in territory yielding the precious metals. and it* revenuea are collected in com. Its rates for transoortation are very advantageous, being more than three times those of roads bring east of it; and the ratio of operating expense* is lees than 25 7 >ee n. cent., of the urossenmingH. Vi. In consequence of the aid it receives from thcG cn ernl. Government, from the State of California, und from municipal corporations, the annual interest ob ligations which the Company are called upon to as sume arc verv light. The net earnings upon an av erage of ab+ut 75 miles, in 1865, were nearly three times the amount qf annual interest liability** to be assumed in building it , and were $235,000 more than the annual interest on the. entire amount qf First Mortgage, bonds which the Company can issue upon the first 150 miles.- The Company offer for sale, through us, their First Mortgage, Thirly Year, Six Per Cent. Coupon Ronds, Principal and Interest payable in gold coin, in New York city. They are in sums of $l,OOO each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached, and are spiling for the present, at 9b per cent, and neemed interest from July Ist added, in currency, at which ratethey yield nearly Nine per Cent, upon the Investment These Bonds, au thor ized by Act of Congress, aro issued ouly as the work progresses, and to the same amount only as the Ronds granted by the Government; and represent, in all cases, Ibojirnt hen upon a completed, equipped, and productive railroad, iu which have been invested Government sub sidies, stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings, Are., and which is worth more than three times the amount of First Mortgage Bonds which can bo issued upon It. The agreement of this Company to pay principal and in terest of their Ronds in coin, being made under the Spe cie Contract Law of California, authorizing and en forcing contracts to pay gold, is legally binding , unlike similar agreements made by companies in Stutcs where no such legislative sanction exists. In these important particulars the Securities of tho Cen tral Pacific Company offer an unusual degree qf aafety % stability and profit combined. Tiir First Mortgage Bonds ok tiiib Company are destined to occitpy a prominent place among FIRST CLASS SECURITIES in the money markets of this country and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly sought for, and anxiously dealt in hereafter, at rates materially in advanco of the prico at which they are now offered. 1 Raving carefully investigated tho resources, progress, and prospects of tho road, and tho management of the Company's affairs, we cordially recommend these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, institutions, and others as an emi nently sound, reliable and remunerative form of perma nent investment Conversions cf Government Securities into Central Pa cific First Mortgage Bonds now realize for the holder* about Twelve Per Cent, advantage, with tho same rate of interest Korsnle by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom de scriptive Pamphlets and Maps cun bo obtained, and by FISK* HATCH, Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, and Fi nancial Agents of tho C. P. K. R. Co., Nb. 5 Nassau street, N. Y. BOWEN <ft FOX, 13 IWEKCJI ANTS’ EXCHANGE, Special Agents for tho Loan in Philadelphia. N. B.—All kinds of Government Securities Bought and gold; Deposits- and Accounts of Banka, Bankers and othors received oh favorable terms. . auL7-sl3tsp& rpURKEY F1G8.—26 GABES NEW <ntpP, VARIOUB I grade. landing a£3 for Ml« by. 008. B.fcUSaiEß A O 0« M 8 South Delaware aiyenue' 3:00 O’Olook. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM HONOLULU, Honors to the United States Minister, Destructive Fire at St. Pierre, Miquelon. Twoj®hm<lre<l Houses Destroyed. A 1 Fire in Somerset, Massachusetts. Tlic Navy. Washington, Sept. 21 The Navy Depart ment has received despatches from Rear-Admiral Thatcher, announcing that the U. 8. ship James town, Commander C. J. McDougal, sailed for Sitka on August 17th, and the U. S. steamer Resaca for the same place on August 20th. Tho U. 8. steamer Lackawanna, Capt. A. Reynolds, sailed from Honolulu for Lahaina, on July Bth, taking as passenger General McCook, Minister Resident of the United States. The HlghSchool was visited, and the boys found great gratifica tion In seeing General McCook, one of the pro minent soldiers of the United. States. The ship was visited by- the Governor; who wafl' appro priately received. On the 9th the ship started for Ulupalakna, where she remained until the 11th, and then Bailed for Hilo, remaining there until the 18th. The despatch says: “On Wednesday, General McCook, myself and a number of the officers attended a meeting of the Rev. Mr. Coans’s con gregation, and had a most interesting time. The large church was crowded, and among the exer cises the Sunday School children sung with great fervor our warTippgs, such as ‘Marching Through Georgia,’ ‘Tramp, Tramp,’ ‘Rally Round the Flag,’ ‘John Brown’s Body,’ and the ‘Star Spangled Banner,’ the last three in good English, and the others in Hawaiian." Leaving Hilo on the 18th the ship proceeded around the cast side of the island, and the next day went into Kailua and Kealakeakna hays, communicating with the shore at the latter place, and then proceeded to Honolulu, where she arrived on July 20th. Destructive Fire at St. Pierre. St. Pikiike, Miquelon, Sept. 21. —This place has been visited with a terrific fire, which broke out laßt night, and the flames spread with the greatest rapidity, and before they could be sub dued two hundred houses were dtstroyed with their contents. No lives were lost. The telegraph office was swept away by the flames, and the Governor forthwith ordered an other, to be opened in the place. Tho total loss cannot yet be definitely ascertained, but it. is very large. Everything is being done to afford relief to those who have been burned out of house and home. Fire ill massaebuseut. Boston,' Sept. 21.—The works of the Mount Hope Iron Company, situate in Somersot, on the Taunton river, were burned to-day. Tub build ings covered nearly three acres of ground, and included a factory, machine shop, rolling mill, nail mill and office. The. total loss is $150,000, with an insurance of about two-thirds of that sum. The establishment gave employment to 250 men. From Washington* Washington, September 21.—The appointment of a Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District of New York, in place of Mr. Callieott, will probably be made next week. The most prominentoandidates are Generals Brewer, Mott and EagamS Major-General Bhcridanwas at the War De partment to-day, and had an interview with General Grant. From Richmond, Richmond, Sept. 21.—General Schofield this morning iesued an that the ballots of tho white and colored voters at the coming election be taken separately. In every district of 500 voters three persons shall assist the registering officer in receiving votes, and where there are more than 500 voters six persons shall assist, all being previously •worn to the impartial discharge of the duties, and selected lrom among the registered voters ot. their district. From Canada. Toronto, Sept. 21.—Archibald McKeUar, the leading candidate of the opposition party, who was recently defeated in Kent county, has been returned to the House from another con stituenev. Mr. Cumbeiland, Manager of the Northern Railway, is also elected. Shipment of Specie, New Yoke, Sept, 21.—The shipment of specie to Europe, to-day, amounted to $lOB,OOO. A. & H. LEJAMBRE Have removed their Furniture and lpbolstcring Wareroomi TO No, 1103 Chestnut Street, , . (up stain*.) ac7-3mrps T. STEWART BROWN, S.E. Corner of iTII E OJJ IITU & CELESTXUT S'l'S. TRUNKS, VAIIBES, BAGS, RETICULES SHAWI STRAPS, HAT CAS’3. POCKET BOOKS, I TASKS u i Traveling Good* generally. ■ . /IROWN BRAND LAYER •RAIBINS.-WHOLEB warn Avenn® . . ■ New pecans.—io barrelsi new crop’ iakab Pecan*landing. •a-*t«amahtp Star ofthe ma for sale by J. B. BUSSIEK A CO.. 1* SoutD .joiawar, avnue, 4:00 O’Olodfc. BAILEY & CO.. WO. 819 CHEBENUT ST. SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS. CLUSTER DIAMONDS* SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS. CLUSTER DIAMONDS. RARE GEMS. BAILEY & CO., NO. 819 CHESTNUT ST.,’ : gcl4*fl m warn CLARE & BIDDLE, 712 Chestnut Street, Will Open on Monday* Sept. 33d* . with the largest areortmeut of SILVERWARE Which fhey have ever offered, including new ud deciriMe pittem, never before told in Philadelphia. pel7-tn th g-3m rps Sterling Silverware Manufaltory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Bail and Cube patterns, manufacture® every description of fine STERLING SILVERWARE* and offere for sale, wholesale and retail, a choico aaeort»„ ment of HcbT and beautiful goods of new etyiee at low prices. • J. M. SHARP. A. ROBERTS. *e!74hn rpg REMOVAL. WM.B.HARPUB, Chronometer and Watch-maher, Respectfully Informs his Mends and customers that to has removed from over Meeara. Bailey d Bl9 Chtct” nut street* to 407 Chestnut Street^ Where he Intends to keep on hand! a supply of first quality WatcheaChronometorßtClookß, Ladles* and Geatt? Gold Chains, Beals, Keys, Ac. Chronometers rated fcjr Bolar and Blderial Transits. Especial attention riven to repairing Watches. jyS&mnrp* 1867 FALL AOT> wrNTER FUR HOUSE, (ESTABLISHES IN 1818.) The undersigned Invite the attention of tho Ladle* to their large stock of Fura, consisting of MUI'FB, TIPPETS, COLLARS, AO.. IN RUSSIAN SABLE, HUDSON’S BAY SABLff, JUNK SABLE. " ROYAL BRMTNE, CHINCHILLA, FITCH, &«., aU of the latest style*. SUPERIOR FINISH, and at reasonable pricos. Ladles in ir ourning will find handsome articles in PER SIENNES and BIMIAS, tho latter a most beautiful FUR. CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES, and FOOT MUFFS in great variety. X K. & F. K. WOMRATH, “ 417 Arch Street. cell 4m rp ... DUTCH BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. Just received, per etcamcr City of Bouton, in fine con dition, very full assortment of superb double and sinoee hyacinths, TULIPS, CROCUS, NARCISSUS LILIES, JONQUILS, SNOWDROPS, RANUNCULUS. ANEMONES. CROWN IMPERIALS. IRIS, and other Flower Roots, for planting iii the Garden or growing in the Green-house or parlor for "cataloguee! wUh dlrcctiona for their cultivation, may be a P ?arao* asaortment of HYACINTH GLASSES. FANCY POTS, *c, scl4-b tu th fit rp{ CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. leedojh&shaw, * 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Street*. IFe are now opening a full and complete ar- Rortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for Fall Sale*. tuSMmrrt. KiCH AND FLF.OANT [ATII t, CARPETS, OIL OI£TI1 S , AC. Newest AcsißOJ »*>A laijist price,. Three bhow TOU j „ polfltli»tnSmrpi VoM ?■ Sewß^rt* MAM * CO., US Walnut, t PHILADELPHIA* H. A. DREEB, 714 CHESTNUT Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers