milliEsB MOTH:MIL Blew styles Full Clothing.;--In Store and receiving daily ; aleo new and. choice stiles In the Piece to be made up to order.,Great bargains in Summer Eloods.ready made or made to order. Btylealt and workmanship of our car Ments surpassed by none. equalled by few. , All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere satisfaelion querunteed every purchaser. or BO Mkt careened and money refunded. Hatt way between Bicalerer Co.. J.ll th and j To was Hata. Eixth streets. 518 litanxwr &ream Pumansi.rnia. Ann 600 BROADWAY. flew N num Liss MlSigtlegiC lgancet Powder. IT EMT R INSTANTLY. Coolloading': Seas, bug's, =it every Mod of insect ver min are most troublesome during the fall months. They ye killed at once by thin remarkable powder. It is not Poliminons, but certain to do its work. A gingle 25 cent Elsa has often BILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. The now; itkeepa vermin from depositing their eggs, and thus prevents next yeses crop. Be sure you get Lyon's. It in the original and tree Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. lice the eignature of E. LYON on the flask . Sold by all druggiTte signal Utica) the Plantation Bitters were firei made known to the American people some seven Yearn ago. it was supposed that they were an entirely new thing, and bad never before been used.' So far as their general use in the United dtatee is concerned. this =LT be true. It Is also true that the same Bitters were made and sold in the 'Bland of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, aa any old planter. merchant or sea captain eoirg borin , ra with the West Indies will tell you. It is distinctly within my recollection that on the return of my father (who eras a eca captain. and • doing an exten sive trade in the tropics.) he , would invariably have these Bitters among the thip's keret% and • our- family sideboard was never without them. I , or any sickness, it matters not how severe or trifling, the decanter of these Bitters, by a different name, was, always resorted - to as a sovereign remedy. MAGNOLIA. WATFlL—Superior to the beet Imported Ger wen Cologne, and eold at half tho prise. ee•22.ta,th.s - As a Tonle and Appetizer Nothing can equal ILL the effect of Dr. Anders' lodine Water, UnUlm all stimulants its effect is permanent, building up the body, and giving strength and vitality to all parts of the system. In old and chronic cases it may be used with almost a certainty of success. 0te21.6t ALBRECHT, RTEKES & SCHMIDT. Manufacturers of FIRST CLASS AGREFFF. PLATES PIANOFORTES. Wateroome. N 0.610 ARCH Street, etP,tu.tb.P,Pml Philadelphia. THE CUICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at the Paris Exposition. NAV. DUTTON'S Warergoma 914 Chestnut street 5e2,13f4 STEINWAY as SONS' GRAND. SQUARE and. upright Planes , at BLASIUS BROS, k tailaiTNllT street. eell tf§ EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, September 22, 186 S. NATIONAL TIOKET. President: Gen. ULYSSES B. GRANT, OF THE 'UNITED STATES. Vice President: SOHUYLER COLFAX, DP INDIANA. STATE TICKET Auditor General: Gen. JNO, F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Surveyor General: Gen. JACOB M. CAM PB ELL, OF CAMMILTA COUNTY. JELIJAIOOS OF W&K. The Southern Associated Press favors the country this morning with another terrible piece of news which bears all the ear rittks of manufacture for the Northern mar ket. Plentifully interlarded with "it is re ported," "it is stated," &-c., we are given an account of a small army of negroes in Geor gia, headed by a Republican candidate for Congress and an ex-Bureau Agent, who marched out with drums beating, flags fly ing, three weeks' rations, boxes of arms and accoutrements, and breathing out threaten ings and slaughter against the Democrats of Camilla, county town of Mitchell county. A battle is commenced by a drunken Demo crat firing into this formidable army, and results in a grand victory for the Camillians, the enemy being routed with a loss of 75 or 100 killed and wounded, and of an immense quantity of arms, stores and ammunition. As there are few means of communication with the South open to the Newspapers of the North, except the despatches of the As sociated Press, we are not able to say that there is no truth in this terrible story of riot, outrage and bloodshed. But it sounds like a crossly exaggerated statetrient of some distur bance,for a correct account of which we may have to await the slower medium of the mails. That the rebel Democracy has succeeded in inflaming much bad feeling among the negroes, is evident ough. The process of intimidation which, 'n Texas, takes the form of wanton murder, and in Georgia and other States, that of the compulsion of hunger d the loss of employment, is producing its natural effects.. The revolutionary course of the Georgia Leg islature, in expelling a large number of its members, and excluding all colored persons from the jury box, after these privileges had been conferred upon them by law, cannot fail to exasperate men who are just rising from a condition of slavery to one of a free manhood. But we Go not believe the story from Camilla. It not only has improbability written on its face, but it is not credible that Democratic tactics have thus been introduced into the Republican party of Georgia. When we get the true story of the affair, it will be found that it has undergone a process of high coloring before it was allowed to travel north ward over the wires of the Southern Asso ciated Press. Since writing the above, later accounts of the affair at Camilla have been received, put ting, as we have anticipated, a totally differ ent aspect upon the matter, and revealing a fresh instance of the determination of the rebel Democracy to crush out Republicanism by force and bloodshed. The Associated Press's army - of Infuriated negroa dwindles down into a number of unarmed people going peaceably to a Republican meeting, who are set upon, murdered, wounded, and scattered by a drunken mob of ex-rebels. We ex pected to hear the truth soon about this mat ter, but hardly hoped that it would reach us quite so close on the heels of the falsehood. THE SHORT lIEStsION. - Ninety minutes measured the duration of the September session of Congress. It was another ease of-Democratic smartness, which enabled the Republican members to accom- . plish all that they went to Washington to do, 4 in an hour and a-half; and the return trains to bring away Senators and Repiesentatives who had only arrived in Washington yester day morning. It was necessary to keep An- drew Johnson under bonds to keep the peace; and by practically continuing CODgiel39 at permanence, to prevent the mischief which that worthy is always ready far, when he can work it with any reasonable degree of safety. The Republican members went to Washing ton at great personal sacrifice. There was no mileage or pay, to be had for the journey, but there was a sense'of duty to the country which could not be overlooked. Of course, every Republican was anxious to get through the necessary business of renew ing the recess, and to return to his field of labor at home, and this desire was gratified by a fatal blunder of the handful of Demo crats who were present. When the House met at noon, yesterday, Mr. Brooke, who was present for the minority, chose to imagine that his vote would make a quorum, and so vacated his seat and ensconced himself in one of the ante-rooms. This little blunder saved the day. General Schenck put in his motion for a further recess and it was at once carried unanimously. When General Schenck went on with his motion of inquiry into the Rollins difficulty, the astute Brooks saw his blunder in a mo ment, and rushed in to "object," but he was too late. The fact of a "constructive quorum'' had 'been established by the absence of any objection or call of the House, and the golden opportunity of keeping the Republican mem bers prisoners at Washington was lost. The few Democrats present, if they had had their wits about them, could have pro longed the session possibly for sev eral days, but the Democracy seems to have lost its cleverness, with its abandon ment of its ancient principles. and it does nothing but blunder and bungle and stumble at every step. To-day,a hundred gallant Re publicans are hurrying back to their posts of duty, and the campaign goes forward without interruption and with constantly increasing enthusiasm and vigor. "Such Brooks are welcome." AfAXIES AND FACES. The weakness of mankind in desiring to see their portraits and their names scattered broadcast before the public is well under stood, and in the embellishment of the frac tional currency it grew into an abuse that became se gross that Congress was compelled to interfere to put a stop to it. Officers of the Treasury, who had quite as high an opin ion of their own good looks as most other persons had of them, placed their "counter feit presentments" upon the fractional notes of all grades, and pictures that were neither useful nor ornamental were thus circulated by millions. Notes of larger denominations and Government bonds were graced with the portraits of living statesmen, and from the one-dollar greenback, which bears the like ness of Chief Justice Chase, up to bonds of the largest denominations, the engraved portraits of living notabilities, including Andrew Johnson, will be found. Congress afforded a partial remedy after the abuse had assumed huge proportions; but it might, with great propriety, have gone a step farther and not only tabooed the artistic glorification of living men, but also have forbidden the use of their names to government vessels and gov ernment works and institutions. Each suc cessive Secretary of the Treasury has a cutter named in his honor, and as revenue cutters are more numerous than are heads of the Treasury Department, drafts are made upon the surnames of the chiefs of other Depart ments. Had the same custom prevailed in the army and navy, we should probably have had at the beginning of the war the "Semmes" Seventy-Four, the "Toucey' Steam Frigate, or the "Maury" Sloop of W ar, carry in g the stars and stri pee; w hile Forts Lee, Beauregard and Bragg would have had a part to take in the preservation of the Union. It is always perilous to give to persons or things the names of living public men. The blind confidence of some patriotic fathers in the American Revolution caused them to bestow upon their offspring the name of Benedict Arnold, a name which stood firs in the roll of American infamy until Southern traitors and rebels made it respectable by comparison. An enthusiastic old Whig who named a newly-born son "Tyler" during the height of the furious Presidential campaign of 1840, was horror-stricken when the treach ery of the false Virginian made the name abominable in Whig eyes. He could not drown the boy off, so he did the next most effective thing and changed his name. There are doubtless hundreds of growing children at this moment who bear the name of "A. Johnson," which was bestowed upon them when the original A. J. was playing his part of Tennessee loyalist. How this rising gene ration of Andrew Johnsons will mourn over the folly of their parents, when they come to understand the character of the man whose name they unwillingly bear. But apart from the obstacle in the way of thus doing ante-mortem honors to public names and faces, on the general homely principle that "white man's very onsartin," there is a another objection when the objects upon which names and faces are bestowed are of a public character. It is essentially anti-Republie , e. Monarchies place the effi gies of their reigning sovereigns upon the coin of their realms, and they bestow upon their ships of war such names as the "Royal George," "Victoria," "Napoleon," "Isabella" or "Victor Emmanuel," while the original Royal Georges, &c., are still living. But our own Revolutionary Fathers set a differ_ ent example. "Principles and not men," formed their rule of action, and while our in fant navy was not used for the purpose of glorifying livingmen,_ no effigies of men, either living or dead, were suffered to appear upon the coin of the country. At the close of the Revolution some English designers and die sinkers conceived the idea of supplying the want of a Mint, an institution which had not yet been erected upon this side of the At lantic. They set to work, and subsequently sent out to America sample coins, most of which bore the effigy of the first President, and which are now known as the "Washing ton pennies." Congress reftised to adopt any Of them, and the rule was established - that the coin of the country should bear no hu man figure except that which typified Lib erty. It has never been departed from, and common sense and intelligent republicanism marvel much why man-worship and human glorification should be prohibited upon the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN . !•-,-PIII,LADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTENUR, 22,1868. national Collis atid'iiiietielid national currency. • ' The Union League commences a series of mass meetings at Concert Hall, to-morrow, Wednesday, eiening. The Hon. James b. Blaine, the general who has jUst won us such a glorious victory in Maine. and the Hon. Horace Maynard, the eloiluent orator of Ten nessee, will address the citizens of Philadel phia on this occasion. As in., the famous campaign of 1864, we look to see a succelP - Rion of crowded audiences of intelligent men and women, at Concert Hal), during this cam paign. The ladies are freely invited to come with their husbands, brothers and friends,and so to contaibute their share in the great com ing.victory Oi Grant; Colfax and . Peace., Ar rangements are being made with a number of the most distinguished speakers ha the coun try for these meetings, ands they will be of great service in furnishing the tosses of the people with those sound arguments by . which the principles of the Republican party are to be defended, Sustained and dissemi- The ammunition o the enemy must, in deed, be - running low when speakers „like Mr. Lewis C. ,Cassidy are compelled to use such material as the case of poor little Mary llohnnann as the ground of an , argument for Mt election of Daniel Fox. Mr.'Cassidy tries to throw the responsibility of this mur der upon the flepublican partY; Qui. any thing be more paltry than such shallow expe dients? As well try to make General Tyn dale responsible for the 'crimes of the seven ragamuffins who voted list week for SeymOur and Blair in the dock of the Court of Quarter Sessions. The conduct of the City Commissioners, in removing the places for the extra assessments to low Democratic taverns where very few respectable Republicans will venture• to go, reserves the severest reprobation from all de_ cent citizens. We are glad to see that Judge Allison has acted so promptly in the one case which he disposed of yesterday, and hope it will be followed in all other cases of a similar character, with similar treatment. Pennsylvania must give Maine a rousing greeting at Concert Hall to-morrow night. Representative Blaine, whose masterly gen eralship has won such'a victory for the whole National Republicqn party, deserves a warm welcome at the hands of loyal Philadelphia, and will receive it. It will be seen by our telegraphic column that Governor Morton, of Indiana, will speak at Concert Hall on Thursday evening. This gallant champion of Republicanism is as eloquent in hie oratory as he is faithful and true in his loyal principles, and our citizens have a rich treat before them in his speech at Concert Hall. XL Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers, will sell on the 6th of October the large and very yenta ble property sontheast corner Fourth and Willing's alley, by order of the executors of Joseph R. Inger poll, Esq., deceased; and the very elegant country seat, mansion and seven acres, Broad street and old York road, tiOD feet; front, by order of Executors of the estate of Davie Pearson, Esq., dedeased. See ad vertisements on the last page. SWEETNESS IN CRYSTALS, The moat pet feet and delicate CONFECTIONS, FOR PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer, eon atr No. 1210 Market Street. GENTLEMEN'S HATS. The Autumn Vashions are now ready. The favor of an opportunity to submit the same to your inspection is respectfully solicited by Your Obedt. Servt., W. F. WARBUR TON, Hatter, 430 Cheotnnt nest door to the Post Office tell to 27 4p STECK & C0.43..AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & amlln , a Cabinet gam, y J. E. °aliS New Store. nu2o 3mo 4p§ No. 923 Chastuut greet HENRY PELILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER. JOHN ChU6IP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STRIFET, and 213 LODGE STREET, Mecbanica of every branch required for hounebuilding and fitting promptly furnised. fe27tf ATI. NT TOOL HANDLES, WHICH CONTAIN A iety of small tools within itself, and aU fitting into its adjust.ble clutch; also, a variety of Boys' Chests of Tools. and Tools separately. For sale by TRUMAN SHAW, No. Egg (Eight thirtY-five) Matk.et street, below MIXTRA QUALITY OF SMALL AND STRONG IN Bram Padlocks, and a very fair assortment of Iron Padlocks of varying qualities, for lisle by TRUMAN .& SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. SAND AND EMERY PAPER, TRIPOLI, AND 0 CHER polishing powders, for sale by TRUMAN dt SHAW. No. 835 sight thlrt).five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. ARFSPECTABLE FAIYIILY, RESIDING IN WEST Philadelphia. will rent, with board, handsome apart ments in mite or single. House replete with every con. venlence Address L. G. W., eeM to th s Philadelphia Post. offic e. 7MWAS CLEANED FROM 'MOTH. REPAIRED. ANT 1. altered to the latest style by MRS. 110ILE, No. 4.M Spruce street. . . Kid gloves cleaned. -- realSt• _ REED AND BAIL BIRDS I There daintier are now In most melte, condition, and are eerved up by the under signed at the old stand, 201 South TWELFTH Street, be low Walnut. Also, tine Cape May Pan Oystere. HENRY MINTON. se22 Rertantatenr and Ga~erer. 1.868,5 4 1 n, Wan °Flair AT' KoTyns dren's Hair t. Shave and B e ath. 25 r en it t t m e . ". Eititt set in order. Open Eunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange G. C. KOPP. L GUI T & SUNS' STANDARD CIGARS. 82 "Mariana Rlta"—all Vuelta Abajo leaf, equal to best Imported Cigarsi .varieties_ (retailed $8 to $l2 per hundred.) "Fra Vuelta Absjo's llers ; 5 varieties (retailed $6 to $8 per hundred,) "Louis d'or." ...Fleur do Ly e," etc.,lretaileS $4 to $6 per hundred.) Send for Circular. We will 'gladly direct customers where they can buy genuine and cheapest. We continue importing Cigars by every Havana steamer. S. FUGUET & SONS • sel7-15trP4 No. 229 13. Front street. AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER JAL • ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c. M. A. TORRIItreY. 1801 Filbert et. HENRY REINHARDT. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. NO. 116 ROUTH 13_IXTII STREET ? BELOW CEIEBTNUT (OPPOeITE TDB NEW COURT noun.) MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. • ' Whies. Liquors. etc.. of the choicest brands sel2 im,4o • . - /'CHALK. FOR SALE. 180 TONS OF CHALK, V a t o m, Apply to WORKMAN di CO.. TM Walnut otreet. aelfgf. CONFECTIONERY • H. P: & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY ABB TOILE" . bOAPS, 641 and 643 S. Muth Street. au24 IY 4V3 NO. 1024 HANSOM BTEtEET. .1031y4p PHILADELPfiIA. You Wished You liad Your FALL CLOTHIN G- Yeot,erday. Get It Irrimediately, AT WANAMAKER fa BROWN'S FagLLI:. 61-0017f3. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. THE FRENCH. VELOCIPEDES. What is the , news we hear from France. That makes our spirit within us dance? A novel sort of velocipede, To go at a terrible rate of speed ! Believe. as you listen about it, I beg, It goes by the power of the rider's leg. 'Twill go, by the power of the L T G, Some fifteen miles an hour, you see. Perhaps, indeed, the time is near. . When they'll introduce these ve hicles here! And then —oh! won't it be jolly fan To see the new fangled velocipedes -run ? It's easy enough on the rider's feet; But you have to be careful, to keep your seat For, when you ride, you're obliged to straddle The singular thing, without any saddle. And, when it wears out your pants,- loons, You can come to our store, and just get new-ones! Werm. and strong, and thick, and stout ; That will last a while, ere you wear them out. Whether you come on a veloci pede, or on foot or in what manner soever you choose to come. you are welcome to examine the prodigious piles of autumnal raiment now on our counters; and if you find nothing in all that multitude of gar ments to suit you, all you have to do is to step up one easy flight of broad stairs, to our custom depart ment where it is our oust° in to give complete satisfaction to everybody that wants it. ItO CH HILL & WILSON Great Brown Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. - JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604-MARKET STREET. ABOVE OMB; L oßt r dhlt it ex olooe otaecLParticul llence g paidto46B euetomer work, and a Doffed fit gu guaranteed 00. apt th CA 400 - GooD FoR - I S T Wl3 DOLLARS eirCUT 7711 S OUT. This Card will be good for Two Dollars In part payment for all cash purchases of ready-made clotilinrn amounting- to Twenty-tive Dollars or more. CHARLES &COKES & CO., seB 824 CHESTNUT Street. ATTENTION ! BOYS IN BLUE, CAMPAIGN. CLUBS, &E., dm., Supplied with uniform. in any quantity. at prices that will not aqmit of competition. , PITKIN & 71 N. SECONp STREET, PRIM& re:aBtrp4 G. O. - MORRIS - da 00 . Retail Dealer. bed qualifies of AND> C 01. A. Li . _ . Office, 2J B Walnut Street. , Yard. ToOste_r loireet Wharf. aelarmapt. • . MILE 'MOST DESIRABLE,COMPAS.NION , Fan ANIN. A valid—a fine Muskat Boi,, • . FARR BROTHER. Importers. na Chestnut street. below Fourth. HETAIGLIMY GOODS. 1868. AUTUMN. :1868. EDWIN HALL & CO. NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. . • Will open, to-morzow, their Autumn Styles OF LADIES' WALKING SUITS.- Ladies'Dresses and Walking Suits Made to Order. • SHEPPARD; VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON Re eye.ctf ully invite the attention of !Amin to 0* FALL STOCK OF NEW LINENS HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS; NOW OPENING, Purchased FOR CASH at really REDUCED PRICE& compridrig all the different varieties and widths iL Heavy Linen Sheeting& Heavyplllow Linens. Real Barnsley Table Damask. Table Napkins and 110311 es. Table Cloths, rilth Napkini to Match. Damask Tow els and Towe'lngs; Embroidered Piano and Table Coven. Striped and Plaid Table Coverings. Flee Marseilles Quilts, very elegant. Rich Cretonne and Furniture Chintzes. SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS, All Wool and extra widths for beat Family um. MEDIUM BLANKETS, For Bottle. Public Inelitutions, &c., &c. Crib and Cradle Blankets • Flannels, Mnslins, Ito No. 1008 Chestnut Street. tel 9 tu th 10trp CUILSPETII GB. &Wm 1868. FALL. 1868. "GLEN ECHO MILLS." McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, Manufacturers and Importers of CARPETINGS, Wholesale and Retail. Warehouse, No, 509 CHESTNUT ST., Opposite Independence Hall. reMn tL a amrr CARPETINGS. FALL OI="JENINGI-. Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, TAME, 3 PLYS and IMO& Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match. LEEDOM & SB.A.W, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. eel6-3mrp4 NEW CARRETS. Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," IMO to order for REEVE. L. KNIGHT & SON. Importers, 1222 Chestnut Street, AUCTION NAJLES• DAVIS & HARVEY AUG TIC)NEER . • - Established In 1.610.---- FIFTEEN YEARS P.REVIOUS „EXPERIENCE. Store No. 421 Wainttlilhireet, .Rear entrance on Library street. increased Facilities for the Transaction of the General Auction Business. Large and Elegant Rooms - 100x42 feet mid 40x30 feet. SAMS AT. RODINCE AN OBINT OF SPECIAL AITINTION ate2Se to th - SQ.TWVLTVRAL. HYACINTHS, -TULIPS, CROCUS, MAR ' elesuir;•Lillies;Jonquils, and otherlitabous Flower Hoots for planting intim autumn, wholsesale and re. tail.-., • . • HENRI( A.'DMER. 'Fele th,s,tu.et9P '7l 4 Onestmut street. , HYACINTH: GLASSES' IN GRE*AT • VARIETY. Fancy Plowfr Pots. H. A. DANES, - tele th.atu.6t4pl r 7t9 Chestnut street. r , - FRESH LoBSTEREI,CMY 8ALM0N: 1 4500.0,914E3, 1,000 dozen, fresh LobstPrs and Salmon, landing and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBIERLdi 00..108 13 oath Delaware avenue. TUE VMS,. Aimitr. NEW C ROMO S. • JUST ilE 4 04.T.VE0, • Several (rest' ll:woken of ?MIS CHBOMOS, &mous widen are: Irlip.imr4vvt4,7rE coricepiriont, • After COHREfiGiO. A EIEACZFUL EVENING, After DIRKET POSTER A REGAL DiSSILIth 9 0 . ; kf i er pltnyEß. And Two Beautiful American Landeearea. TIIE TIOSIR IN CUE WI LOESS lESS_ E After ts. B. GIFFORD. PASTORAL ABODES, - After JAMES IL 'TART. Ana other New Erotitch. rtenoh,German and Itallem Chromes in coat variety at eiceedladir Low Pricey. DOFF 8c B RO., , 81 $. Ilixth . fit, above Chestnut ae2i th • St MEW ILNIJ vormiuraw. Just Published. A TREATISE ON Tug Criminal Lew of the United State By FIRANICIS WHARTON, LL. Dr SIXTII AND BEVIDED EDITION. vole.. Bro. Pricer +122 60. KAY eo - 13ROriER, Law Boolyellwit,, Publll4wis and Importers. ,olSOuth SixtliP#43P seM tu Bt4 . • „ Sr idIQUOBS. &b. BRADLEE'S COLUMN.: HIS NEW STORE, JUST OPENED, At 1311 Chestnut St. 6 CONSISTING OW FIRST CLASS GROCERIES, SUGARS, TEAS, &o. 125 CASES OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON, Cheap at BRADLEE'S, No. 1311 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW MESS MACKEREL, 'Barrels, 'Cite, 640 CDEAP AT BRADLE E'S No. 1811 CHESTNUT STREET.. SMOKED SALMON. : BEEF TONGIJES, CHEAP AT BRADLEE'S, No. 1311 CHESTNUT STREET.. I Mil lIPORIAIIOI OF Macoaroni,Vermioelli, Frenoh Faits? CHEAT AT BRADLEE'S, No. 1311 CHESTNUT STREET.. Fresh Importations of London Layer. IMaisinK. ix BOXER. QUARTERS, CHEAP AT BRA.DLEE'S, - No, 1311 CHESTNUT STREET. FINE - JAVA COFFEE, Fresh, Roasted and Green. at BRADLEE'S, No. 1311 CHESTNUT STREET. 200 Dozen Assorted Jellies FRESH---$2 50 per dozen. BRADLE E'S, No. 1311 CHESTNUT STREET. 100 Doz. Can Fruits.; C HEAP. BRADLEE'S, No. 1311 OLIEBT.NUT STREET...- 8619 to th rp NEW STORE JUST OPENED. J. H. BRADLEE; DE /wpm IN CHOICE GROCERIES. WINES. LIQUORS. CORDIALS. FOREIGN . AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, No 1311 Chestnut Street; Philadelphia. r LSO . PAPER HANGINGS.: FALL DTI -Y120.5. CARRINGTON, DE ZOITCHE 006, Con Thirlienth and Cheathuf„ Offer a 13 plandid line of WALL PAPER, Einitabitifo t r i l'tifigg; "..ib LOWLS irar n iat a l4cg e ntßoorrug. dge.i x_enthed in' five year,. Gold Papers at 50 cents. Satin Papers at 35 cents. Panel Paver In Fresco, Woods and Marble Peizet tu amrp PRESERVED Ti1:01 3 . -2 d KEGS MKlllll4l2l* , Tamarindik CO. on,gan landing and MUMe by .141, BUBB= & .008 South a r e SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER GABLE NENV lLoildnu and, ra.ria Aion'ey Maarketa LIVERPOOL C 0,179,14 NIARKET. vv*Siti . *".4f - o,::; . rir.,', THE ,SURR&TT. :;TRIAL By the Atlantic Cable. Lcrunow, laept. 22, A. t. American seetuitles aro firm. U. B. Five-Twentles, 72%; Illinois Central, 90%; Erle Railroad, 81, Fnariaronr, Beni: S. bonds firm at 751407. W ., l'Auis, Befit. 22.-Thp BOtirse :is dull; gentes dosed last evening at 68E 36e, Livputruoi., Sept. 22, A. 11.:;—Cotton easier, but not lower; the sales for to-day are estimated at 13,000 bales. , • • lArneed mikes £11:10a. Spirit* petroleum ; 16. 3d. Lorroox, Sept.-22, A. M.— , Sugar firm. S.lactirHttl, Sept. 22. —Arrlyed yesterday, iteatner Aiago, for New " - QUIzEItSToIvR. Sept: 22.—The steamer:: Tripoli, trout New Torlt Sept 10, arched' at 2.t0 - P. M. yesterday. LOUDON, Bept."22, P. .M.;-:=Consols, 943 for both money and account, Erie Railroad, 31k;'11- llnois Central, 013 i. LivitaroNu; pept. 22, P 'M.—Cotton is now dull. Pork Arra. Linseed oil; X 32•105. in com mon casks. Spirits Petroleum, LONDON, Sept. 22,P. M.—Linseed oil, .00 10s. in common casks. Spirits Petroleum; is. Bd. LavnurooL, Sept. 22,200 P: M.- T Cotlon dulL Manchester WIVICCIS are less favorable, causing dullness. Breadotufft quiet." California wheat firm; Red Western dull. Floor, 27e. '6d.6285. Corn, 36e. ad. Peas heaVy. LONDON, Sept. 22.—Steamer Bellona,from New York Sept, 5, arrived to-day. The hurratt 71111116 Wasnpforoff, Sept. 22.-1 n the Criminal Court to-day, durratt's counsel entered their special plea t setting forth the amnesty proclamation of July 4th, in defence, claiming that Surratt is within that portion of the proclamation pardoning all parties of treason. felony, etc who were not then under indictment for these offences in any Court of the United Slats' having competent jurisdiction. Coupr eel claim that be was at that time solely under indictment fora murder at common law, and not for treason or felony, furl was conse quently entitled to the benefit of the proclama tion. To this the prosectition enters a special de murrer-and proceeds to argument. Governor O. P. 1146ston. (Bpedal Dtspateh to, the Ptifla. Eireabla Sonatiml WAsmworon Sept. Er-Governor 0. P. Ifor l ton, of Indiana, has accepted the invitation to address the citizens of Philadelphia, and will speak at Concert Ball on Thursday evening next- Philadelphia ought to give him a most cordial greeting. ThelTreasury Department. Wasnmarox, Sept. 22.—The CoMmlesioner of Infernal • Revenue has designated the store of Wm. Merchant. No. 80, Front street. New York, ae an export bonded warehouse for tobsecomndex section 73 of the new tax law. Marine InteMgence. NEW Yourt, Sept. 22.—Atrived—Steamer China, from Liverpool, and steamer William Penn, from London. Fon? Moons, Sept. 22.—irrived—Bark Pri mus, from Rio de Janeiro for orders. Weather stepert. September 22, 94.31. Platster Cove Yon g00d... Boston MEM New York Wilmington, Del N. E. Cloudir. 61 Waebington, D. C N. E. Cloudy. 64 Richmond. 13 E. Cloudy. 62 Oswego 8 Cloudy. •47 Buffalo 8 Cloudy. 56 Pittstiargh 8 Cloudy. 57 Chicago BW. Cloudy. 61 New Orleans 8 Clear. 80 Key West—. N. E. . Cloudy. 83 Havana .E. :Clear. 82 'Suite of 'I hermonieter.This Day at the Bulletin Office. to A. M..... 58 Ism l 3 11..,.63 dex. 2 P. M 65 des. We&Cher cloudy. Wind Koutheunt. :a DI (el WUNki n (el DiZ(VA Bishop %Whitehouse and the Lambeth Conlerence. At the Episcopal Diocesan Convention of 1111- 1:10113, held last week, Bishop Whitehouse gave an account of his visit to England, and his part in the Ecclesiastical Conference at Lambeth. At the Lambeth conference he said he had made al lusion to some matters connected with the Epis copal Church. ProMinent among them wean re vision of the English translation of the Scriptures. Much attention had been directed to the subject, and many critical reviews put forth af fectieg the general question; , and ne doubt ex isted that a revision ought to be had. The ques tion of present expediency was the only one now at issue. Such revision'oeght to be made under the direction and sanction'of the whole Anglican communion. There Aught also to be a joint re vision of the creeds. The Movement to bring this before the next general convention in this country he deemed premature; the most that ought to be done was the appointment of a com mittee •to act jointly with the two Houses of Convocation in England. From the 'subjects - discussed at the Lambeth Conference, and the spirit in which .they wore treated, it was clear that a very close relation be tween the two national churches could be easily attained. Such would also be the effect on oar foreign missionary operations, and on all church work outside of our home demand. He did not see why the revision of the Book of Common Prayer should not also"be a joint work of the American, English, and Colonial churches; not for the purpose of attaining , absolute uni formity, but to approximate as closely as would be consistent with the peculiar civil government under which we might respectively be placed. All the great questions touching actual com munion with the old churches of Chriatendom should be referred to some:federated tribunal. From the provisions made for a renewal of the Lambeth Conference, it did not seem to be a matter of much doubt that ere long there would be organized a general council between the his toric churches of Christendom; the faithful pro- geny of the ancient British Church founded .by the Apostles. • Such a council would exercise a marked influence in effecting a fundamental unity - of Christ's body. He did not see how any movement could legi timately be made • by the • Anglican communion toward unity or intercominMaion with the Roman Catholic body, owing to the assumed supremacy of the Papal See, which had exercised a demor alizing and destrUctive force over the integrity of national churches: This had placed that large . Western church under thejust imputation of being in the Self-elected position of both heresy and schism. In, the face of-these arrogant claims of universal authority, he did not see how the question could be approached. From this, fact that church stoodin position forbidding any ac knowledgment - of ;'error, 'or adMission of the necessity of etiange, without' disintegration of their present assumed organic condition. He then pointed out the 'mina of similarity • and uniformity which existed between the churches, some of which had se` existed, fetid; the beginning, enumerating 'intone' them' the threefold organization 'ante ministry, the creeds of the Ancient Church, the Nicene creed, , the - sacraments of Baptism and-the Lord's Supper. Wind. Weather. moms/A? S. E. Cloudy. 62 S. E. cloudy. 62 N. Clear. 60 Maly. 58 The Cathelte -Memo** of floret,burg— . , lnarallatiohof Bishop onauahao. We Mare from the State ,Guard that Right Rev. Jeremiah Shanahan was installed on Sunday morning , as Yiret 'Bishop of the: - new' Catholic Diocese of =Banishing, id which Lancaster county is embraced. The• ceremonies were im posing and impspolve, and they took place in St. PatricktAlehetich,- in -Hameburg.;ten o'clock in the "Morning, ' the hour at which the , ceremonies commenced, every eeat was taken and all the aisles were filled, and many individu als, men, wOmeti - and children, surrounded the open wladowfit on the detside, to gala a view of the greed'ceremonial rites and forms. " Cs reaching the church, the proccesion was greeted with a salute, Te Dem Ldteknur, by the choir. The Biehon knelt on a Frit-Dieu, and the Pastor, Rev. P. Maher, pre vented him with a crucifix, which he kissed as a sign of his mission to preach Christ and Him crucified. Than halt ing received the assprinkler, he first eprinkled himself, and then the clergy. Then Inc Partor, resenting him with the censor, Bishop Shanahan put incerso in the thurible, an wa s ,incensed In recognition of his dignity as Prelate. The procession then proceeded • to the altar: arrived there, the Bishop, kneeling, prayed. In the +.meantime,y the PastorJ standing ,on the Epistle (or lefthand) side. facing the Bi shop; sang several vereielos, responded to by the rev ealed clergy. The- Right Rev. Bishop then re- Daired to his Throne where the clergy of his iocese,' as an expr ession of ,their fidelity, IR turn, kissed his Episcopal riegi ' Theiwas sung ;the -Antiphon: "Well done good and faithful servant; bebatise Wolfbut seen faithful , over a few things, I will place thee over many."-- Then followed the verefele: "The Lord ;conducted the Just man by straight paths', and showed him the Kingdom of God." ' After this the 'Bishop' went .to the Epistle (left-hand) side. Of the Altar and, sang a prayer in honor of Si. Patrick, the patron , of the Chnrch. The Bishop, after imparting his solemn bend. diction upon his people, proceeded to vest for Pontifical Masa, at which he was assisted by Rev. P. Maher, late pastor at Harrisburg; as assistant After the singing of the Gospel by the , Deacon of the Mass, the Right Rev. Dr.O'Rara, Bishop of Scranton, proceeded to the loot ofehe altar, and, • after invoking the aided' the Holy Spirit,delivered the sermon. • On the concluelon of. the sermon ' the. Mass continued, according to the forms Prescribed by the Roman Miessl, until the end, when pastoral to imparting his benediction, the Right, Rev. Bishop Shanahan delivered en address. The “Wickedeat ItautmlnisambulF: The latest intelligence from John Alien is, that be was announced to lecture in Stamford on Fri day night, but was attacked with delirium tre mens, and did not appear. He has abandoned the Intention of making a lecturing tour. His agents were.,, Johnny Slocum and a man named 'Walters, both 'keepers of Water street dance-houses; and an aged' Individual named Chandler, for many years has been 'n den izen of any dance-house that would keep him. and _who is accused by the Howard Mission of having collected, numerous; sums of money in their name. which be has appropriated. It is said . that , Barnum lately , offered. Allen 81,000 a month and half the net proflti :of each evening' if he would lecture; and another specu lator, Frank Rivers byname, offered him $1.50 a night. Allen refused these offers, by advice of the officers of the Howard Mission, who told him that to take advantage of his notoriety for mer cenary purposes was not the way to prove his conversion. desisted for a time,but suddenly changed his mind, and allowed his friends to lay out a lecturing route for him. • The Ereninff Post says: The gentlemen of the Howard _Mission au thorize the assertion that Allen is "no more con verted than a hog." He relinquished his dance house because he had become , awakened to the fact that the business was disgraceful, and de sired, for the sake of his children and relatives, to adopt one more respectable. The assertion that Allen has been paid three hundred and tiny dollars by the Howard Mission is true, but it was not for rent ft was for a month's support of the nine girls who were in Allen's house, and for any others who might choose to , come within that time. The tact of one hundred and seventy five dollars having been paid to "Kit" Barns by the Howard Mission for the use of his rat pit is also true; but it was not particularly with the view of converting Kit Burns. The desire of the mission has been to obtain a foothold in Water street for.prayer-meetings. A rent had to be paid somewhere, and the more notorious the locality, the more likely it would be to attract visitors, and the more good might be done. They havelittle hope that Allen or Burns, from the com pany they have kept for years past, will be thoroughly changed men for some time to come Disturbances in India. Some items of East Indian news have been telegraphed frolai Brindisi to London in anticipa tion of the maIL Disturbances have broken oet In the Huzara country on the northwest frontier. The Punjaub independent tribes attacked the police posts, and apparently the British villages sided with them. A British force under Gen eral Wilde marched to punish the offenders. The Europeans were armed with the Snider rifle; and the telegram says "the effect was reas suring." FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL The•Phiiadeiph • Bales at the Philadeip 10000 City de old a 101 2900 City d'a new 103 k 8000 do c 103 3 4 900 Pa 6e Searles. 10 01 100 eb Lit &bit b6O 45 12 eh Leh Val lta 629; 980 eh Read It Ito 4631 900 eh do b3O 461( Ibo sh do 2 dye 463 t 100 eh do blO 461 i BEM= 2000 City as new 103,4 i seh Aead Music 101}4 34 eh Planters' Bk Tens 14 51 eh 2d &.3d StR 51 axon 50e0 Penna 0s '7O 1003¢ 10000 do its 10030 3000 Pa 88 1 sere set 10034 PHILADELPHIA, Tueeday, Sept 22.—There is a good demand for money, but it is freely met, anti the rates of discount remain as last quoted, viz : 434@/6 per cent. on call, and 6 per cent. for short first-class mercantile obligations. The Cotton and Grain crops are being forwarded to the seaboard in large quantities, and as the sea son advances the probabilities are that higher rates will prevail. The banks, with few excep tione, aro fully. prepared for tlds contingency, and there is nothing in it to cause anxiety. Pro duce will be shipped to the ' seaboard in exchange for money, and in due time the funds will re turn in exchange for the various classes of manu factured goods, of which the whole country, it is acknowledged, 'stands much in need. The stock market was firmer to-day, and there was more inquiry. Government and State Loans were unchanged. Sales of City Loans were made at 1033 for the new and 101 for the old issues— the latter an advance of Lehigh Gold Loan closed at 0034—an advance of 34. Reading Railroad sold freely at 4634—n0 change. Little Schuylkill Railroad was steady at 45. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 55%—an ad vance of N. 1283 was bid for Camden and Am boy Ri!iiroad; 55%- for--Lehigh Valley Railroad; - UN for Catawissa Railroad; 25 for North Penn sylvania Railroad, and 2531 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. In Canal Stocks the only activity was In Lehigh Naviggien, which sold largely at 22—an advance of 3,C. In Bank and Passenger Railway shares the transactions;were unimportant. ideas* De,Raven .And...BrOther, No. 40 South Third street, make-the, following quotations of the rates of elcchange today . : at P. M.: __ United States slaw. of 1881,1143‘®11430, do. do., '62, ll5®ll5M; do. '64, ^ 110@110Xl do. &S., - ' 65 ,—.111@a113,-‘; . do. do., '65, new, 1.05 , 9,n109, 1 i , g; do. '67, new, 109M(§10034; do. do.;-'6B. , 16 03‘®109Xt, Fives. ten-forties, 104X 3 ,p105X; DU° COmpound -Interest- Notes 19N; do. do. do 4 Oct. '65; 18 3 ; Gold, .1.42 1 XY 143; Wilier; 186@l88. &c.. t oday , as follo Cooke & Co. uu ws: United States 6 ote ' Government Secus, 1881 , ', 1143‘@11434; old Five-twenties, 114,14®114%; THE DAILY iytoN'T6 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER c 2, 1868. • ElLoney Illazke t. , kla Stock Hanhabge. LED. 46 eh Peruiti 56.. V fOO eh do b 5 56% 550 eh Leh Nvetk 22 600 eh do Ito 22 lt 0 eh do b 5 22 500 eh do b3O 22 100 do 2dye 22 25 eh do I.l‘ 400 eh do akin 221 100 eh Sett Nav pF 1936 BOARDS. 100 1185-20'65 Jy cp 1093 i 800 do '67 cp 109 ft 1100 City 68 gm 1885 101 1000 do old -101 )311E121 000 LehlohGild In 903; 3400 do Its 90 3 4( 253 sh Pau3a R 15635 new Five-twenties of 1861,- 1141@l10M; do. do. 1865. 111411/,‘;' Fivotwenties -of July, 109) @.109g: do.-do. 1867, 109X0109%; do. do. '6B 148 , 109@109%. Ten-forties, 105:4105X; Gold, Sw M ab, Randolph & Co , bickers, 16 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock. as follows Gold, 143 X; United States 68,1881, 114% bid; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 11434@)114X; do. 1864, 110 N bid ; do. 1865, 111X®111%; do. drily, 1865 10930 1093‘; do. 1867,109%„®10935; do. 1868,1 09 M, bid; Fives-10-40'e,1868, 10141105 N. Messrs. Wallace _& Netme, frt , tor 4 ' ll ‘ . Swab Third street, quote Border State bonds ..n fol lows: Tennessee's, old. 6971107031; new, 3356 . 4 69X; Virginia's, old. 533054,V; near, 533054 X ); North Carolina's, old, :153i bid;,. now, 74®743i; Missouri, 9209231. Prodae*arket. riiiw umuliu, MusD" amp - 2.—There is bdt little life in - the breadstuffs market, and for flour the demand is still fined to•the wants of the home trade. The receipts are moderate, but in excess of the demand, and the stocks are ac cumulating. Sales of 600 barrels coed new Baring . WheatExtm Family itt49 50; old Spring Wheat do. at $9 76®510;. Winter V9'nost do. at .I.o@ $l2; fancy lots at $l2 259)018 , 50, and extras at $8(418 25, In Rye Flourand Corn Meal no farther tsansactions hays come nudes our notice. The Wheat market naturally sympathizes with the inactivity in Flour, and there is very little doing% Sates of 3,000 bushels fair' and prime „Pennsylvania and Western Red'at $2 20@2 30 bushel; 500 bushels amber at $2 83, and 500 bushels • fancy 13pris g ...at,s2 20. White ranges from *2.40.t0 $2 50. , Rye Is steadyst $1 50 for Pennsylvania and -$1'2501 40 for ~ D elaware. Corn is held firmly, with fattier sales of 4.000 bushels at $1 28@1,80 for felt and prime yellow, and $1 27@1 28 tor mixed'Western. ' Oats ere ; steady at yesterday's figurety with, sale'S of 7;000 bushels Pennsyivania end Western at 75(477c. , Seeds are , quiet. We quote Clover at $8 25@ '8 75. Timothy Seib freely at $8 50@3 60.. Flax seed fells at $2 80@.2 , , NOW Yoga /money (From the New . York nersilif of to• „ daYJ Brim Rl—Tho gold 'market has been heavy today under an active aPeculation for A fall. witch was .time toted by reports from Washington relative to the adjourn. 'merit ot Congress. sod after opening 'at 1.4414 there was a steady decline to 14311, the closing transactions , prior to 'the adjournment of the board at three o ' clock having been at this figure. following which the price remained steady. the latest transactions on the- street having been at 144.1.1. A report was circulated to the effect that the Treasury was a teller of gold. • butthia fa officially contradicted, and It is. moreover. intimated that the Treasury will net dispose of any of its reserve while it remains at any thing approaching its present low point. There,was an active borrowing demand for coin from the bears, and loans were made without interest to either borrs.wer or lender,, and at .1@1i36 Per cent. _per annum for borrowing,and 101113 Ent for carrying. Tim, army clearings agimegatsxl $47, 000. the gold bahinces $1.0t1.247 and the currency les $1 579.075.- The Bub Treasury disbursed $40.228 in coin in payment of in . tared on the public debt. '1 he leaver, aof specie from for. eMn ports at the port last week amounted to $11474, makings total of $5A55,645 since the let of January. The limper of the market is still bearish. but it is ao much evereold. as the activity of the borrowing demand de notes, that a reaction in favor of the bills Se not hisprobs• Me. and the margin for a decline ander exhting dream. stances is very narrow. There has been a very strong and active market for government securities all day, with a good demand for investment. and although there are no bonds being bought for immediate shipment the foreign bankers were considera.le buyer', both of the five twenties'of len and 1867. ibe tendency of prices was upward from the open. ing to the ClOl4O and there wag a very limited amount of • :stocks naming. The savings banks are still purchasing alike with indi viduals who deferred doing 150 when the. Treasury belted the July interest owing to the disturbing infia ences then at work. Confidence in our national securities fa growira, and it may be. considered certain that emi gre m avoid legislating upon the question of redeem; solvedg fivetwenties, and so leave it to be practically bY a resumption of epeete paymenta in a manner satisfactory to all. Money continues in abundant 60 pply at three per cent: in large amounts; on government secur i ties and four on mixed collateral & altho u gh the trust cornoanies and ai Jew other lenders ask five. This rate is,- however, ex ceptional. Commercial paper is in moserate' demand, and the beat grade of which there is not much, offering. Parsee freely at6Q7 per cent. Bank officers report that there is a very light movement of currency between East and - West and that thero is nearly as much returning as there la being emit SWIM (From the Newyork World of to.elaY.l Steer. 2bit.—The eudden. departure of two eminent bankers for Europe last Wednesday, the one from Phila delphia and the other ftnin this city: but both rerimisselm lug leading Philadelphia firms, and bolding intimate relations with, Government financial affairs, ,has given rise to much discussion and many sraitieri anlieng our bankers and Government bond, dealera as to the purport of their mission to Europe. it is known that their business was important and urgent. and in some way connected with the Government bonds, In this connection it is worthy of note that nearly the nibble issue of the fivetwenty bends of 18a amount lug to $514.000.000. is held in Europe,_ as rodent events have ehown that in all the leading Atlantic cities theta is not at the prevent time 5L500,010 of the coupon 18653. The Inauguration of a Government financial_ policy which shall carry into practical oper ation the geld cote sinking fund section of the Act of February 25. 1.5a.1 could therefore be applied only to purchasem of the bonds la Europa fa the cheapest In gold prise and the best mar ket to carry it out in. The following's a, copy of the sec tion in the act of Congreee February IS. Igfai Etre 5. That all duties on imported goods shall be paid in coin, or in notes payable on demand. heretofore authorized to be baited. and by law receivable in pay ment of public dues, and the coin so paid shall be set ap-rt as a special fund. and shall be applied as follows: 'trot—To the payment in coin of the interest on the bonds and rates of the United Statee. Second—To the purchase or payment of one Per cent. of the entire debt of the Untted . States, - to be made within each fiscalyear, after the first day of July, eighteen hun dred and eftty.two; which is to be set apart as a sinking fund. and the interest of which shall, in like manner be applied to the purchase or payment of the public debt, gas as theecre Secretary of the Treasury shall from time to time uct.. if there is anY intention on the.part of the Government to take steps for carrying into affect this sinking fund law, it is well to take account of the amount of geld coin which the Government owns. Thefoho wing tante gives an estimate of the actual amount which Government will own on October 1, deducting therefrom the accrued interest on the gold bonded debt: gold in Treasury Department. f3eph..... .$4 0 53.1570.901 Lees gold certlicates. . ..... ............ ......... . 25.161.0) Gold owned by Government. September 1 $67.409 :M 1 Luetome New York from Septem ber 1 to October 1 Other ports 6,000.000—519,000,000 .4Ct1.Z31 Deduct gold, interest duel September 1.... d 8 85,000,000 Gold owned by Government October 1..., . . . ... R 409.331 The above tabletshows that Government will own in round numbers $81,0e0.000 in gold on October let, but from thi. amount must be deducted the accrued interest to Oc tobor Ist, which belonss not to Government, but to the holders of the bonds, in order to arrive at this, the fol lowing table gives the precise amount of accrued interest on all . he_gold bonds on October Ist: PrincipaL Intere't to October $2001,00,00e of 1040 s .. . ......... ......... $8,93.31ti 8300 91.5884400 of .71s pad 74s .... =B2B YBi:6Tl,9ou 0t 4.'255.159 50 84 1 ,492750 of 5 208 1 may and November. 21,112.318 75 7511386150 05-_oa' July and January.... 11.375.792 3b -- $.,_°108144 600............T0ta1e. . 4W 83 The accrued gold interest onbmober 1 being in round numbers $38.000,000. and deducted from the $81,000.000 in the Treasury Department on that day, leaves $43 OW 1)00 as the amount of gold Which wilithen actually belong to the Government The Secretary of the Treasury, as business MO. 10 0kin8 to the . condition .of his amunts, must necessarily reckon the gold balances on band at all threalesi the scented interestin order to arrive at the true amount of cola belonging to Government The Govern ment credit's beat maintained by a large gold balance. or by using the surplus. gold as, illrncteell.bY the sinking fund section of the act of February 25th, 1862. In what way.if any, the mission of these two ' bankers to Europe is connected with the future plans of the Treasury Depart ment. we are unable to state. -Their movements will be watched n ith much interest here and in Europe. The Latest 'worstions from mow York . [By Telegraph.l NEW Wan. Sept. 27.—Stocks steady. Chicago and Rock Island, 11.13;, Reading. 92M; Canton Co., 49; Erie. clevtiand andToledo,lol,T4: Cleveland, 44 Pittsburgh, 87, 5 '; Pittsburgh and'Folt Wayne, 109}.; Michigan Cen tral, 118; Michigan Southern, 8 , 1% . ; New York I:mural. 1%% . ; lliinois Central, 143; Cumberland preferred, 19.1%" ; Virginia sixes, tax ; Missouri eixee, 92; nucleon river,l4Ui ; Five-twenties. 1804 114 N; do., 1864, 1104; d0..1885, 111!4; 1093;; TenlortY, 194 V; Gold, 14.2%; Money; on , changed; Exchange, 108% • Marketi by Telegraph. NSW Yortn, Sept 21—Cotton dull at 260.32634 cents. Flour heavy ; sales of WOO barrels at' yesterday's quota. dons. Wheat dull. corn dull; sales of 26 000 bushels at $1 14(§.1103¢. Oats firmer and advanced le.—large s wlet]. lative demand; sales of 12,000. bushels at 76082 c. Beef covet. Pork dull at $2B 60E4828 86. Lard dull at 192£020e. Whisky firm at 80c. • • - BALTIMORE. September 22.-' , Coiton 'dull and nominal at 26. t lour dull and quiet ; prices unchanged. Wheat dull; good to prime,A2 25®2 prime Valley Red. $2 7 0 ' Corn firm; prime' Be, 121 ill DJ; ordinary. $1 101q7. 1 12. Oats dull at 65678 cents. Nye dull at $1 40@i 44 Provisions easier and fn. good demand. York. we 60. Ba eon—rib sides; lititi; elear, le l; shoulders ; bans 22. Lord 2034 spoNits. Pansylvania, .Elaatio Oponge.Co., 1111 cheitnac skeet, phuaddeita, . ELAETICJ'I3PaiqtriE A BOBBTITUTR FOR CURLED = HAIR LOR ALL ER THA R P FEATHERS OR 8 .1 IE4 AND FAR SOPERIOR. The Ligbteit gottaiit and moat I,pitaitili'aivlnithible terial known for. - ;• , _ . •HA'IIitESSES, PILLOW& CAR. o t eaututcm AND CIIADZ CUBRIONS. f it is entirely om duct ;indestructible. perfectly 7 clean and free • IT DOEIiNOT 1 1 4 CH AT ALL ! le always free frorenmect life if,llagreetl9 henionr. and for the sick isurontinated., . . If soiled , In. sum Way, cao.l44l3llovitml'iMioimi and - easier then anyviDerbmaread. ti Special attention to , , FURNI DIDIURCHS&4IALLILite. Ref me ;are esneelallp,invitep t 4 examine the Cushion Spon/49 , • •"`• • • JitemarecTiott:6,, , Anar,Al 6uu . • -THE TRADE BUPPLMD. 2 ToorkIETADRLE3I II RviiiE.-14DRTON'lltiZGEBRATED .1 Brand on coneljnment and for daleby JOE. B. BUS OMB & CO.. 108 booth Delaware avenue. THI.RD:„-....•:ED1T10N BY TELEGRAPH: rit.omNEw - yo.xtia. 'EXPLOSION:.!?F - N..,01 . .(.HEF,1N . 4 . q. Resoliden Rose at Worcester, bias; Oil Atellpery,Expleplon. , I NEW Yank, Sept. 22.— r en exp!)shin took place this morning in the oil Refinery of Richards & Verplarick, located on Prospect street, Jfersey City. The engineer, Joseph, and another man, name unknown, were:killed, and two workmen injured, supposed fatally. Seven hundred and fifty barrelspf oil were -burned/ , Loss VO,OOO, partly .covered i by, insurance in New. York city compote& - •; ` ?he liesointiwk nose Company.' Woucesrun, Mass., Sept. 22...—The &solution Hose' Comiiany,' of Philadelphia, arrive& here this morning.' `The Fire Department amen:titled at 9 o'clock and .esdorred the visitors , about the eity., , ,'Etterwill leave for Deafen this afternoon. PITY BULLETIN. • Adciniwr..--This Morning about ten o'clock the flooring of the thimi Story of, the old school hems on St. John` , 43treet, below 'George, gave way. Mr. Holfman, residing at Fifth and. Tho sort streets; and Henry H' andoillb,. residing at Germantown road and - Thompson street, were slightly injured. r- ' r THE CCPURTS: Qtr./Arm ' SEssurA--4d deo' Allison.--Claaries Snider was convicted of a charge of stealing two dozen tooth . . , . Baconaa Rye was charged With committing an assault and battery upon Sarah Mills. Mrs:Mils alleged that her child was struck and seriously injured by the eon of de .fendant. and that as Mrs. Miffs was exhibiting the wound to the child who had Inflicted it, and was • saying that he sborld not have done so. Mrs Rye came out and threw , ashes over Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Mille made no effort to retail. ate but proceeded to clean away. the . ashes. whereupon Mrs Rye threw a bucket of water over Mrs. Mills, and then struck her. with the bucket; cutting her head. Mrs. Rye alleged in defence that Mrs. Milli commenced the difficulty by throwing watered her, and that she hit her own head while thus engaged: , One witness: rePre— sentsd that both women were throwing the water: Verdict guilty. Felix Ddarge was charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel belonging to Mr. McDermott& merchant of Pottatown, who was in Philadelphia last week. He met Defsrge, who volunteered to show him to the depot and carry his valise. At the depot he disappeared with the valhe containing the clothing. but being watched by officers, was followed and arrested. The defendant offered no defence.but a young matzos° of the bar, volunteered in his behalf and in addressing, the jury,tued this brilliant language: "The prosecutor is an old man and abould have known better than toentrust his clo‘bing to a stranger. If be selected a bad coMPlin ion it 113 his fault, not ours 1" Mr. Buddiman, for the Rommonwealtbdid, not thick it necessary to answer this argument. but the jury aly neared to be influenced by it, and retired to deliberate on a verdict. ANOTIIIII MANosurs Cast.— This morning, before Judge Albson t Sir. Van Cleve presented the following petition, praying a ntandamua directed to Sheriff Lyle The undersigned citizens of Philadelphia and residents and voters of the Seventh Division of the Fifteenth Ward of said city, respectfully represent that the placeof holding the in said Division has heretofore been at the house of Edward, Ilubb, No. 2437 Callowhill. knelt. in ssid division; that on or about the first of July, A. D. 1803, said Edward Hubbs gave a written notice the voters of said Seventh Division that the Coming orlon election could not be held at' hie • haute, and requesting them to provide another place- that in consommes' of eaid notice a resolution wee passedhtl u tie.otuicils ot the city of Philadelphiseming the bonne o attheN. W. cer.of3 wtnty.fourth and Callowhill streets as the precinct house for the said division, which resolution was aP- proved Sept 121168; that a certified copy of said rem - 'talon was served n Peter Lyle,'Esq.. Sheriff of Phil adslphis. on Saturday Sept, 12:A. D. MK and that notwithstanding >eald resolution the • sheriff fumed his proclamation and therein named the house of -John Kane at the N, E. corner of TweMy.foruth and Spring Garden 'streets. Its the place of holding the election for the said - Seventh di. vision. And 'bur petitioners' therefore pray your honor. able Court to grant a Mandamus upon the Sheri*, direct ing him to issue a supplementary proclamation announ cing that the election for the said Seventh Division of the Fifteenth Ward will be held at the home of Ain. Me- Masher as tired by Councils The Court granted a rule to show cause why an alter. native mandamus should not issue, returnable Thursday. the 24th lust" at 10 o'clock. I. E. WALRAITEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. —I Fall Importations Now Opening. BROCHE TERRIES, Crimson, Green, Blue and Gold, A NEW ARTICLE. BB OCAT.ELLES, ALL COLORB. Free ch Tapestry Furniture Seto. ALSO, FIGURED GROUNDS. LACE CITIZTAI Nottingham Curtains of Superb Designs. PLAIN TERRIES, ALL SHADESE; TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. Window Shades. The above Goode are new, choice and very desirable. 727. I'OPULAR NOES 727, Fos DRY GOODS. RICKEY SHARP& CO. IMPORTER" JOBBERS and " • BETAILIIII" Have now en Exhibition the , most EXtCII6IIV49 and Desirable Stock in this market. Their DRIER GROOS" • SAock . ,is vaned for extent 4itaiiiiyiity. , The) are in Constant receipt Of Hine: gains, , whiCh are freely olferedby:the Ward, Piece or Pickage. ." • "s • , RICKEY SHARP&CO. No. 727,Chestirat Street. Mlieccemorm 80X.22 iaiinn C from &fp Man not; direct frrare Oftmos. , and for ode bm JOS. B. 1141T9818R (Witt Ocmo.ll,Dejaware ammo& 7kjEW PRESERVIM GINGERTNIIYIII7P ANIII3IIY. .1.1 of the celebrated—Chylobtigcßrand, .for sale at COUSTI'II Beet End Groom. No. 118 South Second street. 2:30 They will examine the subject at the Treastuy Department and Revenue Bureau here, and will then go to New York and look into the alleged revenue frauds there. The Chairman of the Committee, Senator Edmunds, was not present, having been eallexl home by telegraph yesterday: General Rawlings, Chief, of Stall to General Grant, left town to-day with his, family for Dan bury, Connecticut. He will leave them there and return to the city in two or three days. WAsntscrrorr, Sept. 22.—A communication was received at the Indian office this morning from Indian Agent Patrick, on the Upper Platte river, dated September 16th. it.announces that Spotted Tail and Swift Bear left for the Reservation on the Missouri river, near Fort Randall, with 180 lodges, 35 of which were Ogallala Sioux and the remainder Brule Sioux. They were provided with provisions and transportation by General Augur, acting for the Indian Peace Comtnislon. The Ogaßalla Sioux came to' the Agency fioat the Republican fork under the conduct of the "Man-who-walks-in-the-ground," bat this chief was killed by an Indian of his own tribe, on the night of the 15th, during a drunken row, and his band bad to go away under Spotted Tail. There are now left on the Republican River, at the Upper Platte Agency, "Two Stroke," with about 50 lodges of Brnle Sims Indians; "Pawnee Killer" and "Whistler," with about 150 lodges of Ogaßalla Sioux; "Dull Knife" and "Turkey Leg," with 150 lodges of Northern Cheyennes. In accordance with instructions several mes sages have been sent to these Indians, requesting them to go to the new reservations on the Mis souri river, but they refuse to go. General Bradley started on the 15th, with the Twenty-seventh United States Infantry,to march through the country of the Republican river to the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern division. It is thought that the Government will notlose anything by the defalcation at the Post-office De• partment, as Ohnstead owns property enough to cover the amount missing. • In addition to, property in this city, he owned a large farm near Baltsville, Md., besides several acres of land in North Carolina, for which the purchase money had been paid. It is said that the Gov einment money in his possession was used only a short time ago to pay notes which had been given for the North Carolina ,lands. Of several special &Posits of bonds, money, etc., In sums ranging from $lOO to $1,600, left with him by various clerks in the Posi-office Department, all were' found safe except one package con, seining 432,600 in bonds, belonging to George Pettro, an old clerk of the Department. It is announced this morning that he has been arrested in sPhiladelphia, but the Post-office authorities have received no such information. BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.—Thomas Coggett, aged 25, fell_ through the hatchway of a bonded warehouse yesterday, and was Instantly killed. HORTICULTURAL EXIIIIIITION.—The autumnal exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural SocietY will open this evening, at the new Horti-, cultural Ball, Broad street, below Locust. Dar-- 'BOWE morning the various committees were engaged in preparing the hall and tables fdr the display. The galleries have been tastefully decorated with evergreens; the stage is set with a rural' scene, and in the centre of the hall a neat foug4 tale bas betn constructed. There , have already. been received large' contributions of rare and valnalilo plants, - and - some Very fine specimens of fruits and • .vegetables. The most of these have already teen arranged on the tables, and give in . dications that this eachibition - wlli be' one of. the best ever given•by the; Society. The-Germania Orchestra trill furnish the music. • . BOND'S BOSTON kIititIITSBOND`S BOSTON NOV tar and Milk Menlt, lan from steamer Boman , and for sale Iv JOEL B. BUS & CO" Asada for Bond, 102 Boutb Delaware avenue. FOURTH EDITION. tiY TIMEGW)II. 'LAUB, FROM WASHINGTON. TTIE STJRAA'rT CASE. Procsts of the Trial: Administration of goo Wm* La* Jitp,ilenscnir rums% ir*Aus The Georgia• Congressmen The Surrutt WAsuntoToN, Sept. 22.—,The foll Owing lea , copy et the demurrer: , , "'MO Cnited 'States, by . Ili Attorney, !T. Carrington, comes into court and demurs' to the special plea filed by the defendant in the above entitled casei,and eve the same Is inauffichmt InT law, because • the- :President's:proclamation; therein set bearing . date - JitlY. 4, 11,368;', excepts ;;;:therefrom theiefro • 'all such' persons stenuki, blAnder indictment or presents , meta in any court in the United States, having coinPetentluilsdrctiqu,'uporc a elutrge of treason or other ~ felony;- and -because ' said plea: does not Sheri, said defendant was not • - under ladlctmeit Proientthent , as aforesaid at the thee "said 'proclamation was made; and' because the same ,is InsuThelent,lind for other . good` and sufficient ; reasons; and:be cause the proclamation set forth in said plea does: not apply , to,, or affect the offence and offences charged and set forth in , said indictment; and because the same is in other respects insiftl l dent, informal end of'no effect in law." Mr. Carriugten addressed the Cotirt in support of the demurrer.. i Mr. Bradley, for the prisoner, maintained that the plea of a general"pardon' was sufficient, a n d claimed the full benefit of the proplamatlon. It was for the prosecution to show in .the proola , mation that the defendant came within the class excepted froth amnesty. Mr. Mernek for; he prisoner and Mr. Riddle of counsel for the prosecution argued the question at issue. the failure to Aamlnteter the neve. LOAlltSpb 113pecial Despatch to. the PhUeda. Evening Dandle.] WASIMMTON, Sept. 22.—The Joint Committee on Retrenchment met to-day at their rooMlii the Treasury Building. As this COMmittee has all the powers which Mr. Schenck's resolution of inquiry proposed to confer on the Committee ort Public Expenditures, they have decided to make such an investigation into the failure to, tulminis 7 ter the Internal • Revenue Laws as was contem:7 plated in that resolution. THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS Judge UnderwOod and the United States Dis trict Attorney, for Virginia are here. They hails bad no communication With the AttorneY Gene ral about the trial of Jeff. Davis. oxondr4 MEMZEPS (1012 ia H9ME. The Georgia members who came here anxious' to take their seats, are going home, not pleased with their lack of success. GENERAL RAWLRIGEI OPT FOR CONNECTICUT. From Washington. THE POST-OFFICE D4FALCATIOF. Accident. L•jU :11)01.1:44IA '3:16 'C'4001;zooli: evolution. in Spatu. . ~ By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON Sept. 21, )didnight.--Tho following: addltionalintellikence of the inaurreethxo l2l3 Pa#l . has been received r General Concha is at the headfo • troops. Bravo, - the "Prime Ministet t cently resumed, has fled.. The Queen is at Sebastian, and,the,road between that, Plane"abill Madrid is infested with revolutionists to such ilk_ extent that the queen cannot ' if Present 'Make the Jour/29Y safetV. ` • - • Martial law has- been • proclaimed . thrOughent, the kingdom. • , , 3 Pafriesir,Ye_Pterd_ pub lishesthe fotowing,fornisiled bit the Spanish am- bassador In Paris: „ Madrid is quiet , , though the paople are much excited. The troops, there remain'faitliful, And are else faithful at Cadii; tint,at the letter place the garrison has been reiriforced;'asaiirecan- ' tionary measure. , The other'. towns throughout the,kingdo'ninre quiet., • • Hs'; IAiNDOir, Sept. 22, Noon.—'l'he telegraph 'wires' In Spain.are disordered in every direetioh.- Thti, news received Is uncertain and coritradaory. Gene:tab iPrbn. and De Rods Arent the, head of , the revointlordsta triarching on Madrid. . • ". From Georgia..!.' AdDIANTA Sept . 22.--The particulars of the riot at Caralla, as telegraphed from , ,Balubridge to' Augusta, yesterday, and thence sent to the Northern papere, are Incorrect and exaggerated. The following gives the account of both aides. , 0. 0. HOWARD, Brevet Major-General, U. S. A. The Sub-aseistant of -, the. Freedmen's Bureau.., : telegraphs to General Sibley, commanding the_ District, the following: ' ALit,tay, Sept. 17.-=At 1(1 P.. M. Ismael iiiriter, a freedman, reported hinfself directly from Ca milla, Mitchell county 'stating that' h e' -had left.' there at two o'clock P. M.; that on the, forenoon of that day he approached Camilla -with John.' Murphy; Wm. 'lt. Pearce, eandulette for Congress' in the Second District, F. F. Ptitney, 'white; and about seventy-five colored riensons,all °tem way to. Camilla, where: Pearce and Murphy, were. to deliver political addresses. ' When appreachlng. Catnllla, the relator beink in advancewee accosted by an armed and mounted white man, who at first stated that was In search of a doctor to attend a freddmati.' who had beeature-by a falling tree, but who subsequently stated he was a courier,"and ad- vited the relator and others of the'partywho bad , overtaken him not to go to town: that 'the 'people there.were determined that the Radicals should not speak In Camilla; that notwithatanding the warning, thexarty moved on towards Camilla, when they were met by the Sheriff and • 0. pease, who acceded Cat. Pearce,'and who was mitred by the latter that he designed .and. should ' speak in Camilla orepolitleal subjeete. The sheriff endeavored to diesuade telling. him plainly that " the people would not perridt The sheriff then went ' back into Camilla - and again returned, saying he had done , all in his power to persuade the people from violence, but , without avail; that the party then moved on te town; that Pearce and Putney entered the town and dismounted from , their buggy -11nd hitched their horse to the court-house fencer that as the wagon containing the music of the party entered the town,it was fired upon by the mounted white man who had first accosted him, and by several other white men; that the freedmen then' started to escape to the woods; that Pearce - it- tempted to rally them, calling on them not to fly, and that the colored men; being unarmed,- would not stop. The .relator being wounded dashed' out of the town, past the freedmen on foot, and past the musicians, who had abandoned their wagon; that Murphy and Philip Joiner, in a buggy, also 'drove rapidly. ' away towards Albany ; that the relator 'dashed ' ahead of them; that when about seven miles from Canaille, the buggy containing Murphy and Joiner. Wee overtaken by four or five white men, mounted and armed; that the buggy was stopped; that the horse dashed riderless up the' road to wards the relator, who saw the pursuers around the buggy, some or them dismounted ; and that be then came as rapidly as poesible to •Albany. ,4 4 ttAl? 1(4 c e • .BANKERS, No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHI LADELPHIA. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES; Accourita of Thinks, Firms, and Individuals received, addict itechock at eight. - . AT,N ERAC kENTB., FOR 470,PENN, , Y . LVANI4 v7 WZRIsi NEW I'l* OF THE ~IfEtNSURe„ . 14 1 0 14 OF ME UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: ' T is The NATIONAL LIFE _NSTMANCE COMPANr a orporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap-. proved July 2.5, 1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. • 7 , Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solleltets, Who we invited to apply at our °ince. • . Full particulars to be had on application at ourofilm__ ona. ted in the - seCond - sbary of our - Banking House, whhrh - Circulars and Pamphlets, dilly ,describing the advantages offered by the C,ompany, may be had. • E. W. CLARK litt a CO. • No. 3.7lSitdh' Third .S2.' ' PHILADELPHIA no READING IL IL SIX PER CENT■ BONDS, ZSenipt from • United' Stage, State • end - Munielpd Taxation Theee - boridilwring mold very isibifflY we ha v b but mixotint left to offer. - DR EXELI eta CO,Bankers -34 South Third Street« .FIYTH"..:E . D:fI.TIOY . . .. .BY.,,WEI4EpRAPTI'.;.':. . LATEST CABLE NEWS; eaw,,tg . 44q)pq,.g,L.g4pitip'., .INSURGENTS IN . ':' T . I.!!;11' .. .: FARCE; unom o=EkAtO-lA. ir..li . E - : . '4.4...•.*...'..i::.',T',,i'T:i.., - ;..i:., DEALERS IN STOCK, GOLD • AND NOTE' BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES 4400 , , CYClootc.-,
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