81783 3rOTIURSe
Jiletsr 44 01 es Fall Clothing.—lM Store
and reketeregidally oleo neve and tholes stabs in iho
pea to no modo ay to order. Great tentsins in Bumbler
goofs. ready node te ands to order.
filtyle,AC aM mamaMAl, Of our garments surpassed
ag none. equaled bviem • '
AU vices guardintenfigner than the twat elsewhere
OndAsit satisfaction guaranteed evert/ purchaser. or Use
gels sanotlied and money rtAinttiM.
1111041 ;rawbetween . Binorarr & •
jegyth and t. Towles HALL,
• iSistk streets.: EU) JiLanarr &rarer,
• PAnr.sniLents.
AND AB BROADWAY. fizw YORK.
gamin/ Magnetic Emmet Powder.
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
Cockroaches, fleas. bum, and every kind of insect ver
min are most troublesome during the fall months. Thai
are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is hot
Poisonous. but certain to do /to work. A single 95 cent
Mask has often
KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. ' ,
Vie now; it keeps vermin inn deponting their eggs.
and thus prevents next year's crop. Be ante you get
LYnils. It is the original and true Duna Destroying
Dawder. Beware of imitation". See the aignature of D.
LYON on the fink. Sold by all druggists. aual.ston
As a Tonic and Appetizer., Nothing,
can costal the effect of Dr. IL Anders' lodine Water.
liplike all stimulants its effect fa permanent, building up
the body, and giving strength and vitality to all paw of
the eyetem. In old and chronic cases it may be used with
almost a certainty of emcees. sO2l-6t
Magnetic Healing Institute and
CONAIRVATORY OF BrinrfGAL SOEKKOR.I7 GREAT JOREB
STREET, NEW YORK. All diseases. including (lancer and
Consumption. cured. Consultations on all subjects. se26lm
THE °DICKERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the highest award at the Paris Expositioni
ity62.
nurrows Warerooms, 914 Chestnut street. sal.til
STEINWAY & SOAS , GRAND SQUARE
and opriglit r/POn at ELASIVg .s°§la
nal 161IESTNIJT meet, moll ffi
EVENING BULLETIN.
Friday, September 2Zi t 1866.
NATIONAL TICKET.
President:
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vice President:
ISCHUYIAE4I COLFAX,
OF INDIANA.
STATE TICKET,
Auditor General:
Gen: JNO. F. HARTRANFT,
0F )dONTOOMERY COUNTY
Surveyor General:
Gen. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF OAISI3RIA COUNTY.
TINE SPANISH VPRISING•
Revolution in Spain seems likely to be a
successful fact. The intelligence received
from - there is confused and fragmentary, and
colored by Isabella's friends, but the leading
events are well authenticated and very im
portant. The illiberal Cabinet, headed by
the most offensive minister, Gonzales Bravo,
has 'fled to - France ; the Queen, returning
from her recent interview with Napoleon, Is
unable to reach , the capital ; all the exiled
military chiefb have come back ; twenty
thousand men in the army have gone over to
the rebels, and regiment after regiment is fol
lowing the example, until there seems to be
danger that Isabella's forces will melt away
piecemeal ; a dozen vessels in the navy have
been handed over to the insurgents ; a large
section of country, including several import
ant towns, is in their bands; and the flame of
disaffection and rebellion is sweeping wildly
over the country, rousing to action a people
who have been drowsy and listless
for years, beneath an odious and hateful ty
ranny. We believe that the day of retribution
has at last come to a monarchy whose only
mission has been to make the name of Bour
bon more infamous, by cruelty and licentious
ness, and by a despotism, which was worse
than thrt of the French Bourbons, only
because it was more vulgar and disgusting.
If Queen Isabella receives no assistance from
abroad, it see• likely that she will never
resume her sway over the people whom she
has insulted and abused. Indeed, she seems
to have realized this fact, for she has offered
to abdicate in favor of the Prince of Asturias
if she should be made Regent. This proposi
tion has been declined. That it was made
at all, proves that the Queen understands the
desperation of her position.
Her only hope now is in the intervention
of some foreign power. Her interview with
Napoleon is accepted as an assurance that
she has solicited aid from France. Will
Napoleon grant it? It is difficult to tell. His
position is extremely perplexing. If he per
mits revolutionists to sweep away an old
monarchy and establish a liberal government
upon its ruins, the example may prove con
tagious, and the same process may be
attempted in Italy, driving him from Rome,
or in France, overturning his dynasty. Spain
is an uncomfortably clogs neighbor just now.
But if he chooses the other alternative, then
he will use his power to keep upon a throne
the last of those Bourbons whom he hates
and fears more than any other of his fellow
men. He will, moreover, have to divide his
forces again, and with French troops in
Rome and in Spain, there will be fresh cause
for discontent at home, and a better oppor
tunity for his enemies to attack him; or at any
rate, opportunity for ruinous comparison of
his policy with that of the great German
Confederation, which is growing more for
midable every day, while it cultivates the
arts of a profound peace. We shall soon
ascertain what course Napoleon will par-
Erne, however. He must act quickly, or not
at all.
In the event of the success of General Prim
and his rebel forces, there will arise a vexed
question as to the form of government which
shall succeed the Bourbon monarchy. There
are parties already who favor a dictatorship,
a republic, and a continuation of the old
forme under the Duke of Montpensier. Gene
ral Prim proposes to submit the matter to a
vote of the people,and the result is extremely
doubtful. The Duke of Montpensier is a wise
and judicious man, but he and his wife are
Bourbons, and it will be folly to place any
member of that family in power agaia.'
A dictatorship is more objectionable,
for it will be but the prelude to
another despotism. A republic is the
worst_of The Spanish people are not
fit to govern themselves. Annexation to Por
tugal would probably be repulsive to Spanish
pride, but it seems best that a constitutional
monarchy should be established with 80111 e
prince who is as liberal as the Portuguese
Sovereign. With such a government, wisely
conducted; Spain !night takea fresh start; in
the world, and is the course of time; regain
11
her old place 111,1712 et ' 0) greartattoru3 of the
THE 1111111L&XX IPAUCE.
The trifling, vacillating, dilatory proceed
ings which have characterized •the , action, of
the Government in the case of the last of the
band of conspirators and mutants Whose
crime coat the world the life of Abrahani
Lincoln, came to a . very disgrecefhl conclu
sion yesterday. On ,February 4, 1867, Sur
ratt was indicted for the murder of the Presi
dent. His trial began before a packed jury,
or rather a jury the majority of which was
composed of Southerners, on June I.oth,
1867, and concluded by the non-agreetnent of
the jury, August 10th41867. Then followed.a
long delay, during which a new indictment
for conspiracy, ttc., was found ; and, after
wasting a whole year for no conceivable
reason, a second trial is , commenced. The
Attorney for the Government consents to
a nolle prosegui on the murder indictment,
and the whole crime is thus moved down to
the lower moral grade of conspiracy. Then
Surratt pleads "not guilty," and sets up the
defence of the amnesty proclamation. Then
Judge Wylie denies the application of the
amnesty to his ease. • And then he withdraws
the plea of "not guilty,"preparatory to trying
'a most transparent piece of sophistry upon .
the Court. At this point, as our special
correspondent reports, Judge Wylie stated
-hat "he might now pass sentence as if
the' prisoner had been found guilty, but
being disposed to grant every indulgence,
he would allow them to plead again."
Accordingly, Surratt who, by Judge Wylie's
own declaration, had put his
neck into the halter with all the
form of law, is invited to withdraw it and
to take refuge under the statute of limitations
of April 30, 1799. Surratt takes advantage
of this little opportunity to escape the gal
lows, and pleads this statute.
Now the proviso to this statute which
limits prosecutions for the non-capital of
fence of conspiring to murder a President of
the United States to two years from the time
of committing the offence, runs thus: Pro
vided, That nothing therein contained
shall extend to any person or persons I
fleeing from justice." Surratt fled from
justice after the assassination of Mr. Lincoln,
and eluded pursuit until December
1866, not yet two years ago. His
flight from justice was clearly proved before
this very same Court, in his first trial, and
yet this Judge Wylie finds it "impossible to
misunderstand" the "clear and strong" appli
cation of the statute to this case, and turns
loose upon the community a man about whose
complicity with the murder of Abraham
Lincoln there is no more doubt in the minds
of these people, than there is in the compli
city of Harrold, or Payne, or Azterott.
The District-Attorney appeals, as he well
may, to Ihelull Court; but whatever may be
the fate of this appeal, the effect of such pro
ceedings as have been had in his case is de
moralizing in tint extreme. When great crimes
are thus treated; when their magnitude is
diluted and diminished by process of law;
when trial and punishment are delayed until
the public mind wearies of them, or sets them
aside under the absorbing pressure of newer
interests; when technical points of law are
not only urged by counsel, but strained to
their last tension by the judge upon the
bench; when a man like John H. Surratt,
branded by the public verdict with the great
est crime of the century, walks out of Court,
becaube either the Government or the Court or
both are tired of him, the result upon public
morals must be that which the Wise Man
predicte& when he said: "Because sen
tence against an evil work is not exe-•
cuted speedily, therefore the heart o f
man is fully set in them to do evil.'
There is only one other step that can be taken
to lessen the verdict of history against the
shocking crime of the Nineteenth Century:
the release of Mudd and Spangler from the
Dry Tortugas, and the conferring upon the
three some high official dignity, in token that
the Government of the United States and the
people of the United States do not consider
the murder of a President of the United States
such a very serious crime after all.
The Age of this morning publishes the fol
lowing in its editorial columns:
"GENERAL TYNDALE.—The New York World
of yesterday,. quotes the following, a$ from the
Evening Telegraph of this city :
Some time since in the presence of some com
pany in Mr. Tyndale's own parlor, attention was
directed to a likeness of John Brown which
graced the walls. In the course of conversation
General Tyndale emphatically remarked: "That
man," pointing to John Brown's picture, "was a
better man than Jesus Christ." As some Of Our
Radical friends have denied this charge, and
others will doubtless do the same, we now openly
declare our ability to prove its truthfulness be
yond the possibility of dispute, and call upon
Mr. Tyndale to answer it, yes or no."
We have been aware of the private circula
tion of this statement, for some time, but
have thought proper to await its publication
in some responsible Democratic paper, before
speaking of it. The Age now gives it in a
form which makes its editor one of the spon
sors for its truth.
Upon the highest possible authority we
brand the statement as untrue in every sense
of the word. In spirit and in
letter, directly and indirectly, this
outrageous slander upon a man who
fully recognizes, in his own words, that
"none but a madman would ever dream of
comparing the brave old fanatic John Brown,
with the greattounder of the Christian reli
gion," is false and without any shadow of
foundation. It there is any stronger form in
which to couch our denial of the statement
which the Age publishes to-day, we are ready
to put it in that form.
It is generally understood that the edi
torial columns of the Age are under the
direction of CoL Charles J. Biddle, who has
always occupied, in this community, the
personal, social and'protessional position Of
an honorable gentleman. We call upon
him, or whoever else may occupy the post
attributed to him, to give publication to this
total contradiction of a slander which has
been set on foot in pure malice by some irre
sponsible person, and which we know to be
utterly false.
It is needless for us to add that the credit
ing of this story by the World to the Even
ing gelegraph is either a very stupid blun
der of the World's, or a part of the general
THE DAILY. ByEnisTqcpilliwpi,r,rxithAp.Feugliki ;FRIDAY; PEPT.gigsp 25,18680;
• depAwo' Cfenerill, i kyn dale's char-
to sr.
• General Blair dud deGrant is
inneitti tle ril •
a mail: clad Candidate, :WhOinithiyOrnita are
the throats 'of the' • Southern = people, and
whose procliviamr are in layer,tiro)supre
rnacy of military power. The Derilocraey
urge that he is instinctively inclined to the
use ermined force to overawe civil authority,
and they denounce him as an unscrupulous
seldier, who, in the event of his election, will
rule this country with a military despotism.
Let us have Grant's own vieweupon the sub
ject. In July, 1866, he said: "The necessity
for gOverning any Portion At, our. territory
With martial law, is to be deplored. If re
sorted toi it should be limited in its authority,
and should leave all localautherities and civil
tribunals free and= unmolested, until they
prove their inefficiency or Unwillingness to
perform their duties." These are the words
of one who has the highest respect for civil
government. We leave it to an intelligent
public to judge between this man 'and his
slanderers.
Mr. George Francis Train has appealed,
somewhat pathetically, to Mr. Reverdy, John
son, to intercOe with the British Govern
ment for his release from prison, and the
American Minister hen consented to use his
influence in behalf of the unhappy Fenian
orator. We have notthe slightest sympathy
with Mr. Train as a man' rit as a politician.
He is a blatherskite ' and, a charlatan, who
vaingloriously attempted to beard the lion. in
his den, and got , ;very „badly bitten for his
pains. But his boastfulness has departed.
For five long months he haslain in prisOn,
and his spirit is broken. He' , writes no more
spasmodic letters; he makes no more boastful
declarations; he has resigned; his claims to
the Presidency; he does not care so
much for Ireland as he did, and
,he has greater respect for the power of Bri
tain. There can be no doubt—whatever the
pretext—that he was placed in confinement
simply that his oratorical efforts in Ireland,
might be brought to a conclusion before they
did harm in that excitable country. But 'he
has been sufficiently punished. Whatever
his faults, the man is an American citizen
confined upon a civil charge, and he has a
right to justice even in a British court. We
hope therefore he will be released. He may
then come homand obtain whatever glory
he can from his martyrdom, for it will be his
last effort in that direction we imagine. If
he is run for Congress on the Democratic
ticket, as it is promised, we sincerely hope
it will be in a strong Republican district.
George Francis Train in the House of Re
presentatives would be a 'national nuisance.
•
Concert Hall was again packed to over
flowing last night, to hear Governor Morton's
speech. A severe cold, under which the elo
quent orator was laboring, prevented those in
the remote parts of the crowd from a full en
joyment of the masterly argument of the War
Governor of Indiana, but the full report of the
speech which we publish to-day will partly
atone for the deprivation.
To-morrow night Senators Yates, of Illi
nois, and Kellogg, of Louisiana, speak at the
Hall. On Monday the Hon. T. J. Durant, of
New Orleans, and Senator Patterson, of New-
Hampshire, will be the attraction. On Tues
day there will be another mass meeting
at the same place, the speakers for
which are not yet announced. On Wednesday
the great demonstration of the merchants,
manufacturers and mechanics. On Thursday
and Friday the Boys in Blue take possession
of the city, and will hold monster meetings
at Independence Square and the Union
League House. The following week is also
provided with a series of eloquent speakers.
The Union League is, in this and other ways,
doing a splendid service in developing the
loyal sentiment of Philadelphia and of the
State,and we look for a brilliant harvest from
its patriotic labors.
THE SUMMER IS PAST AND THE FALL SEASON
is Jully upon us. Business le bricking up, everybody to
back flora the country, and on every hand we are re
minded that the season is changed. White hats and
sum tiler clothing are laid on the shelf, and somethieg
more atpropriate is taking their place. it doesn't come
too coop, for WANAXIAKER & BROWN are fully ready
to clothe all Philadelphia in suitable garments. se26,Uptf
STECK & CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS
Pianos, and Mason & LI atnlin's Cabinet Or
glum, only at
ae‘2o Arno 4p4 J. E. LIOULIPS New Store.
No. 923 Chestnut street.
HENRY PLIDA.I.PPI.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET.
jeBly4p PHILADELPALIA.
U.HN CaUSIP. BUILDER. •
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET,
Mechanics of every branch required for houseboßdLtig
and fitting promptly fumined. fe27tt
NEAT AND LIGHT ANTIQUE BRONZED BRACK:
ete for boost hold use or fancy business establish.
niente, and a variety of Iron Brackets for sbelving-or
mantles, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
thirty.fivc) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.
LAVE IN THE COST OF COAL BY SIFTING THE
ki ashes. We have Patent Sifters, a variety of Sieves,
Mica Sheet Zinc, and superior Polish for Stoves; Pokers,
Shovels, &c , &c. TRUMAN tft SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
thirty•Sve) Market street, below Ninth.
TEA TRAYS AND WAITERS OF A VARIETY OF
neat patterns. for sale by TRUMAN -dc SHAW, No.
836 (Eight thirty-tive) Market street, below Ninth.
1.868 Saloon, Ye 3 plt i OUT
iair AT
te Ironss
dren'e 8• — GET
Cut. Shave and Bath., 25 - cente. llL ES i gt,
set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 195 Exchange
Plll.OO. (it•] G. O. KOPP.
Llt G 1.4 T & SCNEts t3TANDARD CIGARS.
I' "Mariana Rita"—all Vuelta Abajo leaf, equal to beet
Imported Cigarei 19 varieties (retailed 88 to 812 per
hundred.) "Fra Diavolo"—all Vuelta Absp's Fillers ; 5
varieties (retailed $6 to sl3 . 4ter hundred.) 'Louis &or,"
"Fleur do Lys," etc., (retailed $4 tos6 per hundred.)
Bend for Circular. We will gladly direct customers
where they can buy genuine and cheapest. We continue
importing Cigars by every Havana steamer.
8. FUGUET & SONS,
sel7-16trp4 No. 229 8. Front street.
M - - -
ARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER
ing, Braiding, Stamping. &a.
M. A. TORP.Y.
180 J Filbert street.
- H i EN RY REINHARDT,
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
NO. 116 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, BELO AT CHESTNUT
(OPPOoITE THE NEW COUR HOURSSE.)
MEALS SERVED AT ALL .
Wines. Liquors, etc.. of the choicest brands Ben 1m,4p0
D.DiA . RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM.L Packing Rose, &c.
Engineers
Patentalers will find a fuU assortment of
Goodyear's Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Bose, &c., at the Manufa ODYEAß cturer's Headquarte B rs.
GO'.
808 Chestnut street
South side.
N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and Misses ' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and
s is le of Gum Overcoats.
To GREICERS. HOTELKEETERS, FAMILIES AND
Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh
supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines,
Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand
. J. JORDAN,
2 Walnut treet.
Below Third anaetreeU.
THE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANION FOR AN IN
valld—a fine Musical Box.
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
eel24f - Uheatnut street. below Fourth.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE.
CLOTH NO, &e., at
JOSSES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
-•- Homer of Third and'Haskill eines. •
Below Lombard.
N. 13,--DLLMONDEI, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNK
FOB SALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 1.324.tf
Offered for the first time in Philadelphia
READY-MADE CLOTHING
As 'good in every way as the beat
CUSTOM WORK,
NITANAMAKER.ISL BROWN'S
'AI4L MOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
DOWN WITH THE LEAVES.
The leaves are loosening from the
trees,
And gently down are tumbling,
We hear the chilly Autumn breeze
Among the forest rumbling.
The shivery equinoctial. storm
Like distant thunder's mumbling
And folks who like to have it warm,
Because of cold are grumbling.
The leeves that linger On: the trees,
Are turning red and yellow;
The pears and apples, if You please.
Are getting ripe and mellow.
We're singing pleasant Autumn
tunes,
Of frost, and of umbrellas.
Of Autumn coats and pantaloons
To comfort clever fellows.
Unlike the falling Autumn leaves,
Weary to move on, steady
To where each thinking man be
lieves
He'll fir d Pall Garments ready.
Or if we'd have them made so neat
According to our measure.
Bockhill & Wilson, Chestnut Street,
Will fit us out, with pleasure.
ar The trees are getting their
clothes off. but we neeato be getting
ours on, for the Fall and Winter.
Let us get on
Those elegant Chinchillas,
Those magnificent Piques.
Those enduring Beaver Cloths.
Tbose splendiferous Cassimeres,
Those substantial Beaverteens,
which we buy, cheap for cash, at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Great Brovin - fatone Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
•
C alith
"dr
- 4 71 IS G OOD FOR
T)
DOLLARS
ItiV'CUT TRIS OUT...ep
This Card will be-good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clothing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or
more. CHARLES sroKEs & CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
PATENTS.
NATIONAL PATENT BUREAU.—MESSEB. JOHN
TITHE end FRANKLIN E. FELTON, Managers.
Every Branch of Patent Law and Patent Office Practice
conducted with promptitude. kill, precision and
efficiency. American and Foreign Patents expeditiously
obtained.
Nos. 16 and 17 LEDGER BUILDING. Philadel.
phis, with a Co-operative Department at Washington, in
charge of the late Commissioner of Parents. se.M.3trp.
GENTLEMEN'S HLTS;
Vile Autumn Fashions are now
ready.
The favor of an opportunity to
submit the same to your impaction
is respectfully solicited by
Your Obedt. Servt.,
W. F. WARBUR TON, Hatter,
480 Chestnut St, nextdoor to the Post Office
sell to 2l4p
L KNOWLES & CO., •
Po. 1218 MARKET STREET,
Are receiving conatantly beet brands of
FAMILY FLOUR.
ee23 aro*
ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES!.
5,000,000 SAFETY ENVELOPES
All colors, qualities and sizes, fors ale at reduced prices
at the Steam Envelope Manufactor.
223 SOUTH FLFTH STREET.
sel7.3mrP§ SAMUEL TOBEY. Agent.
HEBKNESS'S BAZAAR,
NTH AND SANSONE STREETS.
BALE OF HORSES CARRIAGES. dc.
On SATURDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clock, com
prising about
,Y HORSES,
suited to harness and the saddle. Included will be found
the following property of a private gentleman about leav
ing for Europe. to be sold to the highest bidder, namely:
A par of stylish Bay Horses, about 4 and 6 years old,
long manes and tabe,inll 16 hands high, :perfectly kind
and gentle. fearless of locomotives. One is a superior Sad
dle Horse.
An Extension-top Phaeton, pole and shafts, built to or.
der—almost new.
A.-set superior double Harneea.
Covers. Halters, &c..dic.
ALSO,
• New and second-hand Carriages, Dearborns.
Single and double Haman, Saddles dm.
g2frSpecial sale of Carriages exclusively on Wedneeday
nbxt,_
- ALFRED Id. HERHNESS.
se24-2tri4 . -Auctioneer...
LSAAC- NATBANB. AUCTIONBFR, E; WEINER
J-Thlrd and . Spruce Streets, only ono square' below the
Exchange.• '18250 OM to loan In large or emallateounts, on
diamonds silver plate. watchee. lewelr3 , ,Aind all goods of
value. . Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M, ; nO7". &tab.
litter d 'for the last forty years. A dvancee made in Largo
amounts at the lowest me rket rates. ' iaLl.tfrp
GREEN GINGER. -LANDINTIAND MB SALE BY
J. B. BUbSißit & CO., 108 South Delaware avenu .
1211111111
• • •
•• •
• NEW AR V
RIA L S.
Oillifidi
• 'CA RPETI IV 08i
Viihnb
011(01.00 1 . 40.
REEVE L'AVIGHT SON S
- 1222 ,Chatnid Streets
CARPETINGS.
FALL OPENING.
Elegant ~GiTtone Wittriato, Braude,
BHP: P: 3 PUB and IBM
Parlor, Ball and . Stairs to Match.
LEEDOM ,81 SHAW,
010 AROR STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. eel64torps
DRY GOODS.
Flannel Department.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOT HIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Eighth .and Market Its,,
Respectfully invite the attention of buyers to meant'
our Flame! before making their purchases.
The utmost politeness in attendants. No mirror°.
saltation' or undue pressure to effect sales.
We have constantly in stock
Ballardvale Flannels.
G ilbert's Flannels,
Opera Saok Flannels,
Shaker Flannels,
Swansdown, Flannels,
Moleskin Flannels, •
Gauze Flannels,
• Silk Warp F lannels,
Bernet Flannels,
Angola Flannels,.
Plald Shirting Flannels.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
We are now opening a few bales of All-Wool Flannels
at 25c s 31a. and 1734 e. that are' decided bargains, and
well worth an early call.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS
THE CHEAPEST PRICES FOR CLOTHS.
THE BEST MAKES CLOTHS.
THE FINEST MIXED COATING'S.
THE NEWEST STLLES OF PUTT STUFFS
DOMESTIC CLOTHS AND CA SSIMERES.
FOREIGN CLOTHS AND CA SSIMERES.
CLOTHS FOR LADIES' WEAR.
L'ELIETEFNS OF ALL COLORS.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S
Corner Eighth and Market Sts
STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STOR E,
Corner Eighth and Market Sts.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES and -
• UNDERWE&R,
•
Direct from American and Enroplan IlfruMfacturero.
Merino Underwearlox Gents: • • "
Merino 'Underwear forlrouths,
Merino Viiderwear for Infants.
Merino landeruirtiar tar Misses..
Merino Vriderwear. for
Merino Rose for Ladies.
Merino Hose ifor Misses.
Merino Hose for Youths.
Merino Hose for infants.
Merino Hose sor Gents.
All-wool "Shirts, White, for Gents.
All-wool Shirts, Scarlet, for Gents.
All-wool Shirts, Grey Mixed.
All-wool Shirts, Blue Mixed•
All the above, uf superior (mantles, for sale.
We aim to keep the best lines of these goods to be found
in the city, and prim at the bottom of the market.
STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTBIER
CORNER: EIGHTH AND MARKET. -
se24 St
.
%R SALP.::::ToMERCHANTS.• STOREKEEPERS,-
otele and dealers.-200 eases Champagne and Crab
Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Crab
S ids BrtuAN.
MO Pear etreet..
O.IIIII9ETINGIS, as
Dllll.oooDfie
CLACITIJE
The Hest Place to Buy
non B AND CIASSIMERES,
For Either Mon or Boys, is at
CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE,
HOSIERY
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
DRY 41111DODIR,
FALL OPENING-.
* . f4>
•4 4
trourth cud Arch.
ARE DISPLAYING.
NEW SILKSO
NEW SHAWLS,
PINS POPLINS,
FMOH POPLINS,;
NEW STOOK
FANCY 'AND STAPLE GOODS;
NEW STYLE
, A S t - fIORT DRESS ROBES.
TO PROPRIETORS OF
HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES
AND '
SHIPPING.
We have a epeetal wholeeale department for eupplying
Linen and Cotton kbeeting. Towels. Napkins. Single Bed
and Be.rth Blankets, and other goods particularly
adapted to your Irani&
All the above kind of goods made up at short notice if
desired.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market St.
ee2s 6m
CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
We have established a department for the rxmivenitmee
of Country Merchants who do not wish to buy whole
Pieces of fine goods
We will out ens Bilks. Dreme Goods, Linn' Goods;
Cloths and Casahneres in such quantities as will beet
fruit their sales and convergence at the regular wholesale
rates.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER.
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market St.
CLOAKINGEL
FIRST QUALITY.
French Velvet Cloths
124 COLORS-BLACK.
BROWBO
PURPLE:6 NEB.
DAHLIA;
ASTRACHAN CLOTHS
IN COLOW3-13LACH. hICItED, WHITE.
PLUSH CLOTHS AND 811 K FLUSHES
IN ALL COLORS.
FANCY CLOAKING&
OF ALL STYLES.
OF THE IMPORTATION OF
JOAN W. THOMAS.
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street;
otiV3 tl alrp
If.xciunsiotts.
iiii.EINK
WEST CHESTER AND PUMA. R.R.
Excursion Tickets to West Chester,
Good on Sept. 25 and 26,
will be eold at Depot,
Thirty.first and Chestnut Streets,
to thoge going to the
Cheater County Agricultural Fair•
on tiv, days above stated. lea UM
DELIGHTFUL eretIRSIONS TO
Gloucester Point daily.
Boats leave foot at South street ever,
au2l3
ti , cv min tea
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA;
Nos. 4 and 5 Exchange Building.
!forth lido of Walnut Street, east of Third Street.
Incorporated 1 1 794
Marine, Fire and Inland Inn:wane%
Rates as Low as any other good Company.
BAB PAID LOSSEB EXCEEDING
TEN MILLION'S DOLLARS]
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Henry G. Freeman,
Charles Macalak ter, Charles S. Lewis,
William S. Smith, George C. Carson,
William R. White, Edward C. Knight,
George H. Stuart, John B. Au tin,
Samuel Grant, Jr., Christian J. Hoffman.
I:bomaa B. Watson,
HENRY D. SHE
WILLIAM HARPER,'Be
8025 Ulm
We will Retail for this Fall.
OUR SUPERIOR VARIETY OF
WALL DECORATIONS.
Prices right, and Papers properly placed on the Wall,
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH,
No, 12 North Third Street.
ee26 6trp. •
G. G. MORRIS & 00.,
Retail Dealers in beet qualities of
LEHIGH AND SCI-lUYLKILIS.
C CO A.L.
Office, 208 Walnut Street. Yard, Maker Street Wharf:-
selu-Im4p4
1106. REMOVAL. 1106..'
MIANUFACTIIIIING CO IPldl
Have Removed their Warerooms to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
'DEMME'S NEW - FAMILY SEWING MAURINE to
timple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of.
Performing an a toniehing range and variety of work. It.
'ill hem. fell, ditch, braid, tatter, cord. tack , gam"
embroide dm.
my213 , 71) r, WM. E. coorm Agent.
H. P: & C. R. TAYLOR,
PiF i IIFUIILERY &SD ToiLEr hioaPs,
641 and 043 S. Plinth Street.
au24 ly 4p4
HERD, PrOffideillte
otary.
SECOND : EDIT.M.-
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO-DAY*WCABLE NIVB2
•
THE LONDON mikpgyi
Th'e Weeklyeptton RepoSe
Vvigftilt . ritko,:*'
NEW MONEY ORDER :9,MCES.
A ffaiirig
The Wieck of a Yacht at Atlantic Cit
By theAnaxlitic Cable.
LotsnoN, Sept. 25, A. M.—Consols, 94% for
money and account. American securities quiet
and steady. Erie, 933 k, Great Weiterit,
U. 8. FLIT-twenties, .73N. Blinobs Central,
PAnm, Sept.`2s, A. XL—The Bourse Ls tlim;
Renter, 68 fraues92 centimes.
Lavuuthoos.„ 5ept...25, A. M.—Cotton steady:
The sales ire Cf3timittedit 10,000,1:m1es; Sales of
the week 67,000 bales; for • exp0rt,,,14,000; for
speculation 6,000 bales. ;Stock, 422,000 bales, of
which 126,000 are Amerleln.
Breadstuffs quiet. NO. 2 Red Western wheat
lie. 2d. Provisions nachange4.
.;
LONDON, Sept. 25, A. M.—Sugar . on the spot,
firm; to arrive buoyant. , Sperm Oil 89s. .
PARIS, Sept. 25.=The decrease of bullion in
the Bank of France is 1,500,000 francs. •
Loanon, Sept 25.—F00 phow dates report tea
declining. The exports of now crop were ninety
million pounds. - ^ '
New 'Kersey Order.PostmOtrices.'
OSpectal Despatch to the PM". tvenink Dultetho
WASHINGTON, .Sept. 25: Two hundred and
fortyfivo new money order offices WWI) opera
tion on the sth proximo. The amount of money
mut through the mails in this way is steadily in
ercaAng.
From litaitlukore.
Bsrmstozut, Sept. 25.—The execution of Wm.'
F. Foster, colored, convicted of the murder of
Emeline Parks, also colored, September last, has
been fixed for Friday, the 4th of December. next.
The death' warrant was reed _ to the prisoaceyei;
terday by the Sheriff, when he exhibited the moat
intense emotion.
Yesterday, in an altercatiim, Barney Hatutten,,
formerly proprietor of the public house, No. 29-
Centre Market Bpace,was kicked in ilterthdoition,:
from which he died in the evening. . '
It is understood that Januar L. .RidgelY, of
Baltimore, Grand Correspondihg and Recording
Secretary of the L O. 0. F., has been eelected by
the Committee to deliver the addrerts alike grand
national seral-centermal velebration of: the
Order In Philadelphia, April 2Gth, next. HC kaa
accepted. •
Wreck or a Yacht.
Art4tsnc Orry; Sept. 25.—Qtz Atonday taw.
noon a yacht named Lounge kudos, came ashoro
on Brigantine. On Wednesday afternoon the
body of a man. Ave feet six inches high, droszed
it:ratite pants and blue blow, cattle 'ashore at
the same place. An envelope was found In one
of his pockets, addressed J. O. Howard, Wire.
town, New Jersey. Oorocgur LK. Reed, of At
lantic City,held an inquest on the body, and ren
dered a verdict of found drowned.
Ittartne Intelligence.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Arrived, steamships
Union, from Bremen, Malta, from Liverpool,
Hibernia, from Glasgow, and Moro Castle, from
Havana.
Weather Iteport•
September 25,
Wind. Weather. mom eter.
N. Cloudy. 68
....N. E. Raining. 60
N.. W. Raining. 58
....8. E. Raining. 62
... 8. W . Clear. 79
.8. W. Clear. 63 c,
8. Raining. 48
E. Raining. 64.
• N. W. Cloudy. 50
W. Showery. 80
N. E. Cloudy. 84
Clear. 84
9 A. M.
Port Hood
Boston
New York
Washington, D. C
Fortress Monroe
Richmond....
Oswego
Buffalo
Chicago
New Orleans
Key West
Havana
State of 2 hermortieter Title Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A M 63 des. If .69 der. 9P. K. - 0 de.
Weatber clear. Wind Southwest.
POLITICAL.
Grant on the True Foundation of
eovernment.
The following , letter was written by General
Grant five years ago, in response to an invita
tion from the Memphis Chamber of Commerce,
to a complimentary dinner at the close of his
great Tennessee campaign :
Mr-limns, Tenn., Aug. 26, 1863.—Gentlemen: I
have received a copy of resolutions passed by
the "loyal citizens of Memphis, at a meeting
held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Aug. 25, 1863," tendering me a public reception.
In accepting this testimonial, which I do'at a
great sacrifice of my personal feelings; I simply
desire to pay a - tribute to the first public exhibi,
Lion In Memphis of loyalty to the Government
which I represent in.the Department of the Tens
nessee. I should dislike to refuse, for considers,
lions or personal convenience, to acknowledge,
anywhere or in any form, the existence of sen
timents which I have so long and so ardently de
sired to see manifested in this Department. The
stability of this Government andthe natty of this
nation depend solely on the cordial support and
the earnest loyalty of the people. While, there
fore, I thank you sincerely for the kind• expres
sions you have used toward myself, I am pro
foundly gratified at this public recognition in the
city of demphis of the power and authority of
the Government of the United States.
I thank you, , too, in the 'stable of the noble
army which. I have the honor to command.' It
is composed of men whose loyalty has been
proved by their deeds of heroism and their
will
ing sacrificess of life and health. They will re
k.,,Jolce with Me that the mkterable'adherents of the
rebellion, whom their bayonets have driven from
this fair land, are being replaced by men who ac
, knowledge HITMAN LIBERTY AB THE ONLY TRUE
FOUNDATION OF HUMAN GOVERNMENT. May your
efforts to restore your - city to the cause of the
Union be as successful as have heal-theirs to
reclaim it from the despotic' rule of- the leaders
of the rebellion. I have the honor to be, gentle
men, your obedient servant;
U. S. GRANT, Major-General.
Minister jOhnlioll Ulla Tratins
Boon after the arrival of the - Hon. -- Reverdy.
Johnson in London, the erratic George Francts
Train, who isimprisoned at Dublin for an alleged
debt, addressed hlm two letters, asking him to
Intercede for his release. The following is Mr.
'rJohnson's reply :
U. S. LEGATION, Lorrnox.'September•7,lB6B.
i:icor Sir: Your two notes of the 17th - of August
and 2d of this month were duly received. You
do me injustice in supposing, as :'your' second
note intimates, that I • hive been wanting in
courtesy or kindness in falling to reply to the
first. What you desired me to'do',lnr that was to
call your case to the attention of Lord Stanley.
He was then on the Continent, and dld, not re
turn until last evening. As soon as ,I can obtain
an interview with him I will bring yoar matter•
to his attention,' and lose no time in advisirie yam.
of the result'"' I had supposed that you knew me
too well to think for a moment that I could be
indifferent_to the rights or, interests of any Acne
riean citizen. And hoping that I may prove this
in your instance, I remain, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
REVERDY JOHNSON.
Nnw Yona, fiept,„2s.—Edword F.,Oreecb and
Charles Doilo , were , *yesterday -enema' "on
charke of forging tho name of Mears. Corbett &'
Cletene,4s Ann stree4 to an - order upon which
theyobtained of ,the Ewe ll & Erwin genuine
tar CompanY,'gotafs-to , the taint! 'of $125.
Severas other,,pairtio, it 4s atated t have •been
timlzed in; wins raved - Orders:.by
CrecCh and Dotsay. , •
In , the Court of Setters] Sessions yesterday
2 A.Tommy HaddcnA :the : : Water °Skeet reelvalist
and !convert (?), was arraigned on a charge of
felorilok.mosult.:".." Eli ;counsel: addiftsed .the
Court, urging the neceesity of Madden attending
WI * P
and'that he "had not time
to b 4 tiled Court . a ll owed the case`to go
,off for tbe . teria:
__. The fourth day session of the National Labor
Union, took place yesterday at Germania Hall,
Bower?. A new constitution was adopted, and
officers for the ensuing year elected. The Pail-,
dent is now Mr. Wtn. H. 13ylvis, of the Intern-
Lionel Iron Moulders' Union, of Philadelphia.
m'.-m,r7T‘Trmwm!,,rl/T,
• The Phlladelph 1r
Bales at the Phlladelie
mei
600 17 8 1040a' cp 104%
SOO City ,- - n
G'seve - 103%
SOO - do lie 1034(
1000 401 ette 10 3 / 1
snoo Penn 11 2mx 05 98%
6000 d 099
1000 itehd,94l7o"- ite
IVSV3i
2 et ! Carailltioß 129
150013815.4014 S :1084
2000 Pa 2d intgtia 2de 983
1000 Cerrti! Initialon
- Co Res 4 MP
22 eh Lit Sahli t 44/i
/00 eh Lb -21 v. stk,ss • 2234
2 ob Cabilr. Amboy_ 24
imam
103,41
SOO City es new
83,00 City Gs old
2 ate 101
it eh Cam&Am 1267
, -
PHILADELPHIA, Priday, Sept,; supply
of money fatal fully tip to the. demand, and call
loans continue to range front 434 to 6 per cent.—
the - found* egure on Government bonds. The
oircringe ofmercantile paper, both at the. banks
And on the street, continue small, and the beat
times are taken at 6 per c e nt., while obligations
mot so ,weliknown'and having over 60 days to
run range from 634 to 8 per cent.
The business at the Stack Board this morning
was lighter, - the speculative mania, which raged
early in the week, having died out Groverrtment
loans were quiet. In. State loans we noticed
sales of the 'second , mice at 089i@98y 4 " . .‘, City
learnt were firm at 1033 d for tho new, and 100 for
the old Issues.
;'Reading.. Railroad was very' dormant, and 3i
lower tban at the . opening yesterday; it closed-at
.16%.• Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad sold at
128; 5696 was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 44%
for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 5:1% for Lehigh
!Talley Railroad; 85 1 X, for North Pennsylvania
Rallr,osd; &V§ for Catawissa Railroad Preferred,
253. g for Philadelphia andlrie Railroad, and 35%
for North Pennsylvania Railroad. .
In , Canal stocks the only , ogee were of Lehigh
Navigation Company,at
• idessre. Do Raven and Brother, No. 4013crath
Third street, make the following quotations of
the rates of exchange today, at 1 P. ht.:
'United States sixes, of 1881, 1L330/114%; do.
do., ; 1 62, 118X®114%; do. do., '64, 109%@109%;
do. do.. ~ ' 65; - 110%@110%; do. do., '65. new,
/ 08 30 4 24 08 X do. do., '67, new, 1083x®109 •
do.- do., '6B, 109(41091(t Fives, - ten-forties,
104k@104N; Due Cssopotmd Interest Notes,
4931;: do. do. do., Oct,'6s, •1834; Gold, 1 4 1 %@
1 1424 Silver, 1116@187%.
:Xi:With, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South
Third street,_quote at 11 o'clock, as follows;
Gold,• 141%• United , Statea 60,1881, 114 Bld; do.
5-20 s, 1862, 11. 1 101143‘; do. 1804, 1093 g Bid;
do, 1865, 11030110 R; do. July, 1865, 3.08N0
113% do. 1867. 108 @109; do. 1868, 100 30 1 03 X;
Fives-10-40% 18A 104%0104X.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote ooVernment Securities,
&c., to-day, as follows: 411nited -States 6's, 1881,
11850)114N; old Five-twenties, 11.401143';
new Five-twenties of 1864, 109%0110; do. do.
1865, 11054*(4110'g'; Five-twenties of July, 108%
@109; do. do. 1867, 108%@109jg- do. do. '6B,
1093@209%; Ten-forties, / 04- 3•410 4 %'; Gold,
141%.
Aleuts. Wallace & Keene, 13;67:kers, 42 South
Third street, quote Border State bonds as fol
lows: Tennessee's, old, offered at 693y;new, 683
@r69; Virginia'e, old, 53®54; new, 53%@54;
North Carolina's, old, 753; hid; new, offered at
74; lailgscuri, offered at 02 ,
The inspection of Flour and Meal for the week
ending Sept. 24, 1868, Is as follows
Barrels of Superfine
do. Fine
do. Rye
do. Condemned
Total 11,014
The following 18 the amount of coal transported over
the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending Thu.re
..
day, Sept. 24, 1868:
From Port Carbon--
" Pottsville
" Schuylkill Have,/
" Port Clinton
Total for the week
Previously this year..
Total. ..... ..
ToOsame time laat year..
Decrease
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Fnuur, Sept, 25.—The demand for Cotton is
-limited and prides have declined 30. per pound.
Small sales of Middling Upland at 253(c. and
New Orleans at 26X@27c.
There 'ls nothing doing in Cloverseed to ' fix
quotations.. Timothy continues to sell freely at
_B3 40(03-80 per-bnatteL Flaxseed comes in
strongly and commands $2 80@2 85.
" There is a firmer feeling In' the• Flour market,
but buyers come forward. slowly. Sales of 700
barrels new Spring Wheat Extra Family at $9 50
per barrel ; some old. Winter Wheat do. do. at
$9 75@510 25 ; Winter Wheat Extra Family at
slo@sl2; and fancy lets at. $l2 25@514. 100
barrels Rye Flour sold at s9@s9 50, and 400 bar
rels Brandywine on secret terms.
wheatmarket is without change, the de
mand' being' confined to prime lota Sales of
2,500 bushels prime Western Red at : $2 28®2 SO
per busW,and . 1400_busheis Amber at $2415.
Rye is steady at $1 '5O for Penna. and Western,
and $1 35®1 40 fore Southern. Corn- is quiet
and steady—sales of Yellow at: $1 28€0. '3O;
1,000 bushels poor do. at $1 24; and Mixed Wes
tern at $1 27@1'29; 1,500 bushels damaged - 80 Id
at $1 09. Oats are unchanged - sales of Penna.
at 76®77 cents.
18 firm—Begs 01 100 barrele, tax
paid, at $1 55.
New York' Money Market.
(From the N. Y.-Herald of to day..
SEPr. 24.—The hears have held high carnival
in the Gold Room to-day, and after opening at
14238 and selling up to 142% the price declined
at elght minutes past one to 14138 in the midst
of great excitement;but this was only momentary
and a reaction to 142 succeeded. The dosing
transactions prior to the adjournment of the
Board were at 141% and 142, the latest
quotations on the street being 141%@142.
The effort of
_the bears to depress
the. market was assisted -by the ru
mor that-the Treasury was selling, which .was
false. it is; however, understood that abont a
.quarter of a million was -sold at 143 yesterday if
ternoonTor a special , purpose, . and this was the
first sale of gold 'by the:Government for a long
time past; but no 'further sales will be made at
present; and at no time can they be heavy, the
policy of the Treasury very properly being to in
crease rather than to diminksh its coin reserve.
The borrowing4ditanii- was mach more active
than on any previous day this week, and from
3 to 10 per cent: per'annum, and 1-61 to 1-16 per
diem was paid, for the use of coin.
There was a bearish deniObstratiOn against
yernment securities', this' morning; and prices
-were 3.@% lower than at-the close last evening_
for_thelater - Issnekof . dve-tweitiet; while in the
bonds of 1862 there was kfurther decline of about
ji per cent. The' weakness of gold was one=
cause. of the yielding tendency of prices, and the
ruiner that the treasury; wns selling coin assisted
'it. 'The five-twenties 0f..1861 and 1867 were the
firm:est of all the issues, and the demand for the
latter was particularly good. The decline in
THIMAIXIY,KV is ( 4 : 2l3. l. l M4F_inffl - PHOVOINIIIA; FRIDAY, SEPTEif Bat ao lstsz
et Inoue Marko t.
Ptda Sta*
ItOASIN
8 eh Phila&Tent R 188,
8 eh Read R 48%
21 eh do tranf 46%
1 100 eh NYMllddle 8%
1500 eh Ble Mount b6O
WO eh Leiihravatir able 2235
too ih Keyshmalne 1-3-16
=EMI
. ,
400'ett Read it' lts 47%
100 eh do 530 46At
100 t.)
,do f,O 46.9,t
201sti :„'do 46,i
IDd4ll • do blti
tAtt : ' 4* . 46 %
_%
- . ••
11011111.! " '
100 eb N Y,7 eh Penne
IthlJlle 56V
600 eh Ocean ,011•30 , t 31j
lOT eh Leh Nv etk ' 22x
10,650
. 128
. 58
. 178
Ton_sewt.
.. 10.039 10
.. 2.035110
.. 20.114 00
... 697 00
CLEARED TELIB DAY.
Steamer E C Biddle. McCue, New York, W P Clyde&Co.
Bark Argentina (Norw). Morck, Rotterdam. E A Souder
& Co.
Prig Jae P Kirby, Bernard. Boston. J Rommel, Jr.
Brig Kate Foster, Brown, Salem. Warren dr Gregg.
Bar Beni !Strong, Brown. Providence. John Rommel, Jr.
Bar r Hoke. Adams, Boston, Blaktston, Graeff & Co.
Behr H Blackman, Jones, Providence, do
Bar R RR No 84. Burk, Bag Harbor, do
Bar ermenia. Cole. Bostm. do
Behr M E Rockhill , Rockhill. Boston, Day, Huddell & Co.
Scbr Emily &Jennie. Het itt„Boston, George 8 Repotier.
Scbr Flyaway. Kelly. Boston, do
Bar E Amodert. Ameden. Boston. do
Bar II A Rogers. Frambes. Boston, Weld, Nagle & Co.
Behr Id A Holt, Holt. Boston, do
Behr E W Gardner, Steelman, Boston.
Behr Pr P Hudson, Hodson. Boston. klarnmettt Neill.
Behr J A Persona, Clark, Boma. do
Scbr Geo S Adult's, Baker, Boston, 'Quarter, title'may &
Wellington.
Behr Annie Anisden, Banks.Bootoru Van Dusert.Bro & Co.
Behr Pavld Faust-LortL-Boston, do
Behr W Id Wilson, Brown, Salem. Caldwell, Gordon & Co
Bohr J Rich. Croo - ell.Bape Ann, SICUliekSOO & Co.
Behr Transit, nackett, Newport, Blakiston. Graeff dr Co.
Behr .1 J Little, Little, [Brigham, Hord's. ICeller&Natting.
Bchr W ilutman. Smart, Seareport. do
Behr S T.W Ines, Hulse. liVarehant.
Rehr Bonny Boat Kelly. Boston,
Rehr Mary .Reilly. Reitly, Boston.
Bar Laura , Coombs. Bangor.
Scbr Sea Breeze. Coombs, Bangor.
Tug rhos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore. with a tow of
barges. W P Clyde & Co.
82,685 10
601,29105
634.116 15
702,50812
84,331 II
MEMON DA.
Steamer Eagle, Greene, cleared at New York yesterday
for Navarra.
Steamer Anthracite, Gmen, cleared at New York yea
-
terday for this port.
Steamer Malta (Br) Haines, from Liverpool via Boston.
at New York yesterdaY.
Bark Ella Moore, Marsters, cleared at Boston yesterdaY
for this port
_Bark bdegunticook. Hemenway, sailed from Bangor 224
t. for Id onideo.
Brig Annie B Knight. Knight, cleared at New York
yesterday for this port.. •
Schre Westmoreland. Rice; American Eagle. Shaw;ll
D hedges. Franklin; John Crockford, Briggs. and J B
Knowles, Scott, hence at Providence 23d inst..
&Ms Village Queen, Thlottson; J D Buckalew. Robin
son for this port, and C aroline ' rant„ Greenlovv. for do
orCalais, sailed from Providence 23d inst.
Sohn Jas 13 Cunningham. Roath. and Wm Gillum,
Schofield. hence at Newport 23d inn. The former split
foresail off Point Judith.
Behr B H Jones. Davis, hence at Fall River 112 d inst.
Bar Lillie M Warren, Warren. from Rockport, Me. for
Wilmington. Del. at New York veeterday.
Schra A A Andrews. Tillie. and 8 L Stevens, Duncan,
from Boston for this port, at N York yeeterday.
i3chrs Village Queen. Tillotson; Boston. Smith; Max
field. Mayo, and Vapor. Johnson. from Providence for
this port at New York yesterday.
DAVIS & HARVEY
AUO PIONEERS.
Established In 1865.
FIFTEEN YEARS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE,
Store No. 421 Walnuttfilreet,
Rear entrance tan Library street.
Increased Facilities for The Transaction we the emerai
Auction /Twines&
Large, and Elegant nag' .
100x42 feet and 40x38 fent.
BAIR AT :BBBIOBACES AN OBJEC OF,BPECIAt MTBNTION
auNa to th Imrp4
WEST-PHILADELPHIA PRO ERTIES
22 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
The hand some brown Stone RESIDENCES.
Nos. 410814110,4112 and 4114 Spruce St.
C. J. FELL & BRO.. •
LW South Front street
prices brought in investment ;orders from the
- country, and the city demand was also- quick
ened, the result of which was thet the market be
came strong lathe afteritook end prices *dimmed
peecent. •
Thergwes no material change in the tone of
the money market, but the exceptional ettansse-
Hone at five per cent, were somewhat more no
merens. The general rate for call teens on mixed
collategals wart, however, four per !met. and the.
principal dealers in government securideelkere;
as usual for many.wetks put, enabled to barrow
all.they required at thtfe. !There , is°ivery " little
currency bei sent westward from this centre,
and email an d '
moderstriamtsunts of currency are
still being received frOMMestegn
[From the New, Ydrk World of today.)
1 3erremtuittf4. , --Theitobi market was excited;
and the room operated generally on the bear side
()lithe report that Government was a large seller
of gold. The abort intermits enormous, and any
vigorous bull movement might , be made to turn
the market so as to create a panic among the
bears. The borrowing, rates are 6. 7, 1-32, 10,
1-16, 8-64, 1.64 and 8 per, cent. to flat,;and for car
rying, at 1.50 P. IL. a few transactions were
made at 2 per cent The extreme range of the
market wag 142% and 14138, but the latter rate
was nominal; as nothing was really dose under .
1413 t, and.' no great amount, at that. After the
Board adjourned the number of buyers increased
and not much gold was offering.- The market
dosed Linn at 141% to urx at 5 P. K.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank
to-gay were as follows: • •
Gold balances $1,683,005,92
CUrrency • . 2,509,398 46
Gross clearances ' 86,787,000 00
The foreign exchange market IS quiet, owing
to the lOw prices and unsettled condition of. the
gold market: Prime bankers' sixty-dayStelling
bills oB are quoted 108% to 108%, and some Arms
ask 1%. . ' • " 1 •
ThelLenteet quotanotue Wont New Toxic
G' • •• ; jitTgeleirrnb./
`NEW Yonx, Sept. 25.—Stocks steady; Chicago
and Rock Island, 1023; Reading, 933 i; Canton
Co., 47; Erie R. R., 49%; Cleveland and Toledo,
10134; ,Cleveland and Pittsburgh, - 87%;
burgh - and Fort Mayne, 108 1 %; Michigan Cen
tral 1183‘; Michigan Southern, 84; N. Y. Central,'
127; Illinois Central, 14:3X; Cumberland pre
ferred, 33; Virginia 6s. 58%; Missouri '.6s, 92;
Hudson , River, 140; U. 8. Five-twenties, 1862,
114; do. 1864,' 109 M; - do. 1865, '110X; do. new,
108,1; Ten-forties, 104%; Gold, 141%; Moiiiey
unchanged; Firehange„,B%.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW Yoax, Sept. 25.—Cotton, quiet at 25®2531.
Flour dull and declined 5@10e.; Ohio, $8 05@
$lO 50; Western, $6 65@59 10; Southern, $9 35
@sl4; California, $l3. 90@$10 85. Wheat. easier;
Spring, $1 73021 75. Corn, dull and declined
lc.; sales at $1 14@$1:19.•Oats, dull at 75. Beef,
quiet. Pork, dtill at $2B 8734. Lard, dull at
19U®193. Whisky, quiet.
BALTIMORE,' Sept. 25.—Cotton dull, nominally
2.5 c. Flora more active; Howard street fittnerfine t _
$8 25a9; do.. Extni, slo@ll 75; do., Family,
$12@12 50; City Mills Superfine, $lO 50@8 75;
do., Extra, $9:75@12; do.,Family, $l2 25@13;
Western Superfine , $7 50.gi 25; do., Extra, $925
@lo 25. Wheat firm; good to prime, $2 25@
2 60. Corn firm; white, $1 18@1 20; yellow,
$1 27. Oats dull, at 65®75c. -Rye firm, at $1 50
@I 55. Provisions firm. Mess Pork, $3O 50.
Baocon—ribsides, 16Xc.; clear sides, 16Y,c.; shed- I
dere, 1334 c.; Hams, 2135; Lard, 2035.
Man? NI %
indzug cad&
BEAD muL. E—Bark Abble Thomu, Payment-801 tea
old railroad iron 8 bales empty bees order.
VAN/1-Bteamsbip stars and Stripe's. Holmes
445 bit sugar 154 lbs magas Tbos Watts= & emu; 29.000
if, MI:MN' 4 9reafe j in trirCie4'
WILMINGTON, NO—Sebr Susanna. rackand-84 bbls
rosin Coebrao, Russell & Co:128 do ramtiss & Fitter; 47
tons old Iron Wyett & Bra; 50 do order. . -
rkir-; 1 :P1 I.M
Ilir/ite Marine &Wain on huide Pao.
AR/WM THIS DAY.
. ,
.:CNteanter Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours from New York, with
ends° to W Clyde & Co. •
Ship Aurora (Br). Utley. 88 days from Rotterdam. with
male to L Wastergaard.
Steamer Stara and Strives, Holmes, 6 day from Ha
vana, with sugar. &c. to Thomas Wattaon & Bone. Off
Bombay Hook. parsed ship Tamariane, from New York.
bound up, Passenger— Fortnuecounder.
Bark Abbie Thomas (Br).__Knu p l,6B days' from Brie.
tol, Eng. with old iron to L Wee a crd &Co.
Bcr ichigan. Ptekering.l3 days m with - lrun.
ber to captain.
Behr Suearata. Packard. 5 dare from Wilmington. NC.'
with rodeo to Cochran & Bassell
Behr A 8 Piercy FOnh3ol3. from Potomac River, with
'amber to J B Phillite.
Scbr John Beatty, Price, 6 days from Norfolk, with
lumber to Collins & Go.
Schr Laura, Coombs, Portsmouth.
BchrN E Rockbill, Rockhill, Pottemouth.
Behr W M Wilson. Brown. Ellsworth.
Behr Ben) Strong, Brown, Fall River.
Behr P Bot a Adams. Boston.
Behr Bonry Boat, Kelly, Boston.
Rehr Flyaway. Kelly, Boston.
Belle M A Holt. Bolt, Boston.
Behr F roily & Jennie. 'Hewitt, Boehm.
Behr J A Pare Clark, Boston.
Behr H A Rogers. Frambee, Boston.
Scbr J Rich. Crowell, Boston.
Belt Mary P Hudson. Hudeon, Boston.
chr W m Butman, Stuart, Boeton.
Behr E W Gardner. Steelman, Boston.
Behr B T Wine-. Hulse. Boston.
Behr Mary Reilly, Reilly, Newburyport.
Behr .1 J Little. Little. Hingham
Behr Transit, Hackett. Dorchester.
Behr ft Rit No 84, Burk, Greenport.
Bch* Geo /3 A dame, Baker. Providence.
Behr H Blackman, Jones, Providence.
Behr Sea Breeze, Coombe New Haven.
Behr Ida V McCabe, Pickup, Norwich.
Tug ThosJeffeneon, Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde di Co.
nu29-a to th lmg
THIRD
BY TELEGRAPH.
ria,TER CABLE NEWS
State of the Markets
FROM C A.IV All A
THE 'PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION.
An pureatlgation of the Cattle Memo
' ay the Atlantic Cable.
Lonnos, Sept. 25, P. M.—Coneale, 94%, for
money and account; llve•twentlee, 73X; Erie,
33; Atlantic and Great Pirestern, 39; Illinois
Cential, 93.
Lrvrnsoor., Sept. 25, P. M.-Cotton steady;
stock afloat 645,000 bales, of , which 3,000 are
Arnerifin . . Lard quiet and steady. „ Pork firm.
Bacon Ms. 6d. Spirits of Petroleum is. 4d.
HAvnr, Sept. 25.—Cotton, 123 francs per cwt.,
,for 7'ref Ordinaire.
Ari - 114ini. Sept. 25. , --Petroleum quiet at 49X f.
LOitDON, Sept. 25, P. M. The financial market
le rinehanged:
-, •
Lxvnitroot, Sept. 25,2.80 P. M.—Cotton steady,
Mane.heeter advleee are lees favorable and eanee a
dulliee&
Breadetuffs dull; corn easier but not quotably
lowerf wheat declining, at 12s. Bd. for California
While, and 11s. for Red. Western. Peas 465.
Cate and barley easier. Spirita of petroleum to
arrive, is.
From Canada.
1A ?ox , Sept. 25.-I The Provincial Bahl*
tion here is a great success. Twenty-tive thou
sand tickets were sold yesterday. The sh o w of
cattle is best ever had in Canada.
Ala [nesting of the Agricultural Association,
Hon. David Christee was deputed to visit the
Dnited States to investigate the cattle disease.
Hon. Lewis Allen, Commissioner from Now York;
Mr. Ball, of Chicago, and other Americans, had
an informal meeting with members of the Board
in relation to the disease, and decided that no
action be taken to withdraw the restrictions until
Mr. Christee's report is received.
Mosmw, Sept. 25.—Accounts from the into
rior of New Brunswick, speak of the potato
disease, which makes great ravages. Fields are
completely blackened within a few hours.
A fire occurred in Cusson's stables, last night,
which destroyed three horses. Loss, $3,000.
The Government has despatched a special agent
to Labrador to inquire into the distress among
the inhabitants.
Arrival of Shipwrecked passengers•
Nniv Yens., Sept. 25.—The ship Jacob AL
Shunter has arrived with the passengers and
crew fof the steamer Melita, burned at sea.
FALL OPENING.
CHOICE
MILLINERY GOODS.
S. A. & D. STERN,
724 Arch street.
rely-tn th p ftrns
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH.
GOOD BLACK SILKS.
GOOD COLORED SILKS.
1868.
FALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY AND STAard.;l
Just Published.
A TREATISE -
ON TILE
Criminal Law of the United States
BY FRANCIS WHARTON, LL. B.
SIXTH AND REVISED EDITION.
3 v015.,,1w0. Price S:V. 80.
KAY & BROTHER,
Law Booksellers. Publishers and Importers.
No 19 South Sixth Street.
seM to th s Std
NEW CHROMOS.
JUST RECEIVED,
Several fresh Invoices of NEW CHROMOS, among
which are:
THE lIIIMACIILATE CONCEPTION,
After CORREGGIO.
A PEACEFUL EVENING,
After BIEKET FOSTER.
A REGAL DESSERT,
After PREYER.
And Two Beautiful American Landscape;
THE HOME IN THE WILDERNESS,
After S. R. GIFFORD.
PASTORAL ABODES,
After JAMES M. HART.
And other New English, French. German and Italian
Chromes in great variety at exceedingly LOW Prices.
GOFF & BRO.,
•
No. 31 S. Sixth St., above Chestnut.
sal tu th at
FAIRTHORNE & CO..
Dealers In Teas and Coffees,
No• 1036 MARKET STILEET•
ell
ondsgArntted pole, of the beet cinall„tv. and sold
aty74.lta to tam
at m oderate
CLARK & BIDDLE,
Jevelen
. and Silversmiths,
No. 712 CHESTNUT Street,
Invite the attention of their patrone Ito their large and
elegant assortment of
DIAMIONDS,
WATCHES,'
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
PLAITED `WARE, &c.
Beautiful Designs in Silver and Siker-Plated
Wares for Bridal Gifts.
fey tirr4
iitliaWN BRAND LATER RAIBIIV& WHOLE/4
Uhalvea and quarter box-ea of this splendid fruit, land.
lar axle for male by JOB. B. BUBSIER 4 130.. 108 south
Delaware 11,7011na.
PRESERVED TAMARINDB.--20 117.08 HARTINNUB
Tnnisirindo.. In gngar, landitie hnel f( , .p.te by J. •P
11175131.Eit b En. It South Delaware aveuuw
EDITION.
2:30 o'olcmk4
ie GOODS.
AND NOTE BROKERS.
Accounts of Banks, Fume, and Individuals received, subjec
Schack at eight.
s PENNSYLVANIA
217Z4 N A N N 6
OF THE
it s\ ..)
m it LIFE tNsult b.
16;11 01' Of THE "CE6I.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is a
Corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap
roved July2s, 1868, with a
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
art' invited to apply at our office.
Full particulars to be bad on application at our office,
41ted In the second story ofour Banking House,
.Tere Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
E. W. CLARK dc CO..
No. 35 South Third S 4
DREXEL & CO , Philadelphia
DREXEL I WENTHROP & CO,New York.
DREXEL, HAWES & CO., Paris,
Partire going abroad can make all their financial ar
rargomenta with us, and procure lettere of credit availa
ble in all parte of Europe. • -
Oral's for tale on England. Ireland, Franca, Germany,
;fpURTII ,. .-SINTION.
'Ain PROM Mika:witNo
TEM INDIAN WAR:
A' Rept* froirt , Cletieral Sheri&
Sheridan's 'Report of the Republican,
River Fight.
ispeetiki Delaiteh to the Phila. Breaths Bulletin.,
Wesuman n er, Sept. 25.—The following tele
grain was reedVed at the War Department this
mortting
Sr; lows, Mo., Sept.'24th; 1888:-.-To Adintant.
General United States A rmy; General Sheridan
reports this day in a farther description of the
fight lbe.tween his Aide-de-Camp,Colonel Forsythe,
and the Indiana on the Upper Republican, seve
ral columns moving to the, same point, and I •
trust the Indians will receive a just punishment.'
W. T. EIiMOIAN, Lieut.-General.
FORT Myna, Sept. 23.—Have just heard from
Forsythe. The report sent here to-day is glib
stantially'Correct. Lien tenant Beecher Is dead,
and Forsythe wounded, as before described, but
the party is all right, although surrounded by
the Indians,and can hold out as they have plenty
of ammunition and multi and horseflesh.
They have given 'the Indians a salty dose,
Forsythe has lost Lieutenant. Beecher, and Dr.
Moore is mortally wounded-l-two killed and 18
wounded. s - Ile reports 35 Indians killed and
many wounded. 1 ' • '
Forsythe says he can whip the patty and some,
more besides if it were not for his wounded, and
if his horses Were not all killed. •
[Signedi ' P. EL &Murmur, Mal.-Gen. U. S. A
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elm )tie Sponga ac,,
1111 cbcianut street„ Phlladelphla.
ELASTIC) SPONGE
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR F OR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES ,
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HALM AND FAR
IO
The lightest; Softest
PER
st and most
Elastic and Durable ma.
terial knc wn for
MATTRESSES, PILLOW CAR, CA/MIA G E , AND
CHAIR CuSHIONS. -
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly, clean and free
Iron dust.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL!
is always free from Insect life; is perfectly healthr. and
for the sick Is unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattel's.
Special attentlpioiciven to
FURNHIMNG CHURCHES: HALLS, &c.
Radioed men are especially invited to examine the
Cashion tapon_
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Iv2o mw I Iy THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
E. WA RAVEN
MASONIC/ MALL,.
No. 719 OBITMT STRUT.
Fall Importations Now Openligo
BROCHE TERRIES
Crimson, Green, Blue and Gold,
A NEW .A.FILTICLE.
BROOATELLES, ALL COLORS.:
French Tapestry Furniture Sets.
ALSO.
FIGURED GROUNDS.
LACE CURTAINS.
Nottingham Cortatna•of Superb Designs.
PLAIN TERRIES, ALL SHADES.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
Window Shades.
The above Goods are new, choice and very desirable,
c 0 1.ARit . 4,, )
c7BANKERS, ( t 7
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCK, GOLD
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.
qENERALkENTS
FOR
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID
- Bankers and Dealers-in
U. t 4. 3EI4ONIDS.
3A5 'O'Cnook.
Major Hoisard says >IC Is believed , that
`the r arms hrought to Albany, , r recently,
consigned to Rush, :Johnson ~/15 Company,
were sent to Camille. ' itis4lq said that 'ar
,Armatrting, Jr., bf the Yining 'Men's Deattiesstfo_
Club, went to Camilla for'ffie pmpcon , of WU-.
gating the people thereto prevent the speaking,'
,Howard forwards &partial list of- the gilled and
wounded, numbering I thirty-ft:Mr • all 'of when*,
were freedmen except three. A letter front John : ;
Murphy, one of the whites: accompanies, the
report. He says ass they were, 'entering
Camilla, the party was , fired 'Upon
by a mob, that a finisher were wounded,
but that Pierce, the candidate for Congress, was
not hurt. Putney White, who weal* the buggy
with them, was wounded in the . arm and had
several bullet holes through` his clothes. He esti
mates that two ortltree hundred shots were tired
in all. A later report from the sub-assistant
commissioner, dated Headquarters of the Bureau
Albany, Georgia, September 2D, addressed to Col
J. R. Lewis, A. A. G. on the , staff Genera:
Sibley, states: "The affair at Can seems to
•
have been a massacre. A freedman, who was a
prisoner at Camllla, but who escaped during the
night, states that he helped to remove one dead.
and four wounded freedmen fro: •. the road, within
a hundred yards of the Court-house. The white ,
men, his captors, boasted to newcomers of twelve
freedmen killed, in one pond, near Dr. Dasher's,'
two miles from Camilla. Another freedman took
refuge in a swamp, where he lay concealed
all night with four others near him. He states
that during the early part of the night the , white
men were scouring the roads, shouting, cursing
and shooting the freedmen: The' pursuers, he
says, were accompanied by bleodhounde, and he
heard the cries and shrieks of the fugitives as
they were caught by the dogs and shot. Two of
the men near him, becoming frightened,
endeavored to escape, and both were shct within
his hearing. It was reported to me as
late as four this P. M., that up' 'to eight o'clock
this morning they were still pursuing the freed
men with horses and dogs. Thore has been in
tense excitement intim town all day. The town
has been filled with freedmen. They..-have
swarmed about my office by hundreds, and it
has been difficult to restrain them from pro
ceeding en masse to Camilla. I have addressed
them, counselling peace and erder, 'telling them
that the offenders should be pun
ished and their lives protected, but.
I have no heart for my work ; I felt no as
surance that my promises would ever be fulfilled_
The Mayor addressed them, as did some citizens,
but the freed people scoffed at them and would
not listen to them, and had the whole burden to
bear. At this hour, midnight, all is quiet."
He states, in conclusion, that he would take the
affidavits of the wounded men, and prepare am
official report.
Major Howard, on the 21st, telegraphed to
General Sibley that unless protection Is immedi
ately afforded to the freedmen he should earn:-
E.:A.ly request to be relieved from further duty in,
the Bureau.
Double Execution in Blaseac.'ltiegtts •
WORCESTER, Maas., Sept. 2&.—Silas and Charles
J. James, who murdered Joseph G. Clark on.
February 28th last, were hanged to-day. Charles
sonressed that both were.guilty. He died hardx
but Silas instantly.
MONTREAL, Sept. 25.—Owing Ito a rat, storm,.
the cricket match was not renewed to-day, and is
therefore a draw. The" Englands" setwed
310 and the Canadians 28 In the first innings., This
"All England" '
eleven Oto Boston tO•ditir,
. . ,
B °BMWS BEM' TEA. AN 01:110111401* TM/
extract will
Always pint Cif eimellW e b
by Tea in
few minutes. on hand and f JOdEP/1
B. BUBBLER A CO.. PE !loath Delaware avowal
NORTON'S PINE APPLE
,CIIEBSE.-100 BOXES Oti
Consignment. Landing . and for sale by JOB. B.
BUBBLER & CO.. Agexaa tor I`lort-O'Q& Maar. 11/8 Beath
Delaware Avenue.
VURRANT JFLLY.--GE.S7IIDTE CUBRANT_JELL.I;
in 5 and 10 lb. .caria, for, aale -
. by smug= a
CO;, 108 South Delaware avenue:
PINE APPLE CKEESE..:—NOBTON , B 113 E • : RATED
Brand on consign:rent and fora:tie OF 44)13. :B. BUB
BIF It 44 CO.. 108 South Delawarn avenue.
NI PRESERVkD GINGNA SYRI4 3 AND DRY.
.1_ , 4 of the celebrated Chyloong
_Brand. ',rot. 6 * 113 at
COUSTY'S" Rot Ilnd Grocer!, No. 118' South iSecood
etreo-t.
. .
Lt.l crt .untaTEKS:AIIII SALM° or. --. 600 CASE% 1.00: 1
.1' doz. n. frebh l_obst.re nud. Salmon. landing and for.
co_ .n7B ~, th Delistram.
:FIFT1f7::::: - .'F4P . ITION
BY TE.T.,BGBPEL;
LATEST CABLE NEVirS.
Minister lolu4o 131*th at Led&
Opinion of londotThies anti 'Telegraph
LATEST nom :WAININGTON.
The Georgia Itiot.
REPORT FROM MAJOR HOWARD.
By the .Itlango p a 4#
Lori:cos, Sent. 25.--Tha i Times and ,Tek , graph
publiakartieles on the speeehes of Restudy John
son at Leen& :.They exalt In the good sense and
pacific - torte of Mr. Johnson's
,utterences;'and
say,' If he, who knows the 'whole case, Is certain
of an adjnettnent of the nending differences, l dr
public may, be'etire of it. •
Pants, Sept. 25.—ZO' ;Axide vain the
gained by the United. Statis in'the treatritith
Nicaragua were also' gained' by France andEnkti
land byn stipulation in the treaty of 1960. ;
hrrEnsamta, &pit 25.414 hi reported that
the Czar will recall thellasdan Minister at Wash
ington for instructional:a' regard to thenearpolicy
about to be pursued tlytbellter. ; •
, Penis, tiept. 25 The Mottiteur' has the Ibt
.•
"Petra, commanding, the royal troops,,fa mass
ing his force* to attack Seville. His men. are in'
good spirit & ; , „
"CanteSl is appointed Minister of the Interior,
and Bassatl Ministef of Public Works."
neport 0f thi Ccuttlillel'Outralte.
[special penmen to the Pans. Eveninseraistkt.]
'Wesincsoxost, Sept. 25.---ileneral Howard, '
Commissioner Of the Freedmen'sßureau, tolday
- received' a report from Brevet Major., 0,
.73. 1
Howerd, subAisistant Commissionei GC the .
Freedmen's Bureau for, the State, of Georgia,
giving an account Of the recent rlot'at Camilla.
Major Howard Matti' the eircunistances
of the riot as 2`eiready published , anti says
on the evening of the 19th he was waited upon by
a large body of freedmen, much excited,who ex
pressed their desire to-proceed at once foot"
to &mills, to the rescue or the Repribileatut
there. Major H. counselled think
; rein ' promising , that . the
affair at Camilla should .1 be '
roughly investigated, and ' if any great voicing,
had been doife;the proper legal 'remedy sho,ld
be applied, the freedmen thee ,aePe rteds' 11 1)^
parently Estlitied. At ten miles ; Cam; le
the mob was, still pursuing , end! , shOoting the
fugitives. ' '
From Canada.
= 4:00 o'o4ook.