HTTHTTR NO- aJBG-RAJPJl. VOL. X-No. 92. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1868. DOUBLE SriKETTIIRER CENTS. R 8 8 TO TUB NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED, WHC8K BUFFERINGS DAVE BEEN PROTRACTED, AMD WBOSB CA8E8 REQUIRE mOMTT TREATMENT TO RENDER EXISTENCE DLSIRABLE. If you are suffering, or have salTered, what effect, toes It produce upon your general health I So yon reel weak, debilitated, easily tired T pot a little extra exertion produce palpitation of be heart r . . . Do your liver or your kidneys frequently get out Of order T Bo yon have epelie of short breathing or dyspepsUT Are your boweli constipated T Do yon have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the bead? la your memory Impaired? la your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject Do yon feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, CDo you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody t ... . Does any little thing make you start or Jump T la your sleep broken or restleesT la the lustre of your eye as brilliant T the bloom cn yonr cheek as bright T Do you enjoy society as well Do you pursue your business with the same energyT Do you feel as muoh confidence In yourselir Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to 11U of melanoholy T If so, do not lay It to your liver or dys- Havi yon restless nights? Your back Weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you ttrlbutethlstodyspeP,lOTl,TercomPla,ntT ' . Now, reader, the organs of generation, when In perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, suc cessful business men are always those In whom thse organs are in perfect health ? Ton never hear of such men complain of being mllancholy, of nervousness of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they don't become ad and discouraged; thy are always polite and plea aantln the company of ladles, and wok you and them light in the faoe-none of your downcast looks or any other meanness abont them. Diseases or these Organs Require the Use or a Diuretic. BELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCIIU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, And Is a Certain Cure for Diseases of the BLADDER. GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, And all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether ex Istlng in Male or Female, From whatever causes originating and no matter o bow long standing. If no treatment to submitted to. Consumption or Insanity may ensue. The reoords of the Insane Asv torn and the melancholy deaths by Omtumption. bear ample witness to the trutb of these asseitions, In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appear. The countenance Is actually sodden and quite destitute-neither Mirth or Grief ever visits It. Should a sound of the voice ocour, It Is rarely articu late. With woeful measures wan Dexpslr Low, sullen sounds his grief beguiled." Our flsh and blood are supported from these ouices.and our health and happiness, and that of Pouter Ity, depend upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. BELMBOLD'S BXTRACT BUCHU, EBTABL16HED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS, Prepared by D. T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST, No. m BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND Ho. 104 S. TENTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRICE $1 "26 per bottle, or six bottles or 16-60 de livered to any address. Bold by Druggists every where. Done are genuine unless done up In steel-engraved wrapper, withac-stmlfe of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed H. T. HELMBOLD. JJEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE, Corner of Fifth avenue and Beventy-slxtb street, Central Park. IA HOME AND SCHOOL FOR THE BON8 OF DE- CEASED SOLDIERS.) Db. H. T.'.Hklm bold: Two bottles only of the package of your valuable Duchu presented to the Institution have been used by the children, and with perieot success. In the case of our little Lieutenant A. J., his pride is no longer mor; titled, and he Is free frcm the dally morning anathel ' mas of the chambermaid who has charge or his bed tilr g. I feel that a knowledge of the result of our nse of Bochuwlth the children under our charge may save many a Superintendent and Matron of Board ing Schools and Asylums a great amount or annsy anoee and many a poor child, suffering more from weaknrss than from habit, may be spared punish ment, that Is (not knowing It as a weakness instead of abedbablt) most unjustly1 Inflicted noon them. Thanking you on behalf of the children, and hoping others may be alike benefited. J am respectfully yours, COL. YOUNO, General Bupt. aud Dlreotor. June 16. 168. UbmatSai.t Lakh City Mr. B. T. Hici-if bold jDUiy 28, 168 i . . n. civ- Vnnr Anmmnnta&tlon ntnnMtlnv nnr terms of advertising was duly received, but from prejudice I had formed against advertising -cures lor secret disease!," It was left unanswered. During M accidental conversation In a drug store the other evening, my mind wss changed on the character of your BUCHU. It was then highly recommended for other diseases by two physlolaus present, Xaolosed please find our rates of advertising,' Yours, etc.. T. R. B. STENHOU8E, Kdltorand Proprietor sf ... VMS wl Wf tut Jei;jA FIRST EDITION THE ELECTIONS. Further Returns from tho States and Counties. PENNSYLVANIA. The Tote of the Ntale According; to the L.n test lieturiiM. The followlnK Is the vote of Pennsylvania on Tuesday, according to the latest returns and estimates, those tuus marked (J being unoill clab - . , Id iar- triukft. Counties. Aii. Adams Allegheny 8U"7 Armstrong 627 Beaver 802 lied ford Berks - Blair 658 Brad ford. ......... ..3o00 Bucks. Butler IM Cumbria Cameron 100 Carbon Centre Chester .... 2200 Clarion Clearfield .. UftO Clinton...... Columbia Crawford 1636 Cumberland. Dauphin,- lHTrf Delaware- 1252 11 ctsHeeeeeeeeeeee eee trie.. - 8171 Forest - Franklin 43 Fulton Greene- - Huntingdon 9(19 Indiana- 2552 Jeflerson...... 18 Juniata...... Lancaster 6812 Lawrence .................. 1075 Lebanon.................... 1107 Lehigh L ur.ern e..... Lycoming....... McKean... 174 Mercer-.... 616 Mllll in 80 Monroe Montgomery- jvionionr Northampton , Northumberland. Perry 44 Philadelphia - Pike...... Potter 750 Schuylkill...... Sny der..... ;.... 550 Somerset 1366 Sullivan Susquehanna 1295 Tioga ..... 3I00 Union 714 Venango..... 670 Warren 1102 Washington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York........................ leeeeeeea WU- 67ir. Smile, Hams, wood, pun. Jirp. JJ'nt. 300 2437 282!) 16343 9!I01 ...... 825 21134 2818 2278 301 5305 2(114 6508 6117 111112 ...... 8113 25 tO 6816 2638 857 6224 OHIO 2WHJ 2HH2 738 2068 3020 JJ58 300 643 1687 2124 870 271K) 8173 7751 6853 1048 1410 2'HI3 1150 1477 274J 773 1602 2228 1081 1606 8153 5400 4018 632 8151 4231 6247 8847 8207 2118 500 288 751 6504 8128 1048 8181 38)9 . 50 289 819 8773 8!li2 350 709 1019 1652 1313 2753 ...... 8009 2258 8608 1867 1806 1851 400 1368 1665 12799 7475 281 1281 8025 2501 1572 8514 6141 8128 7985 10101 851 8601 4357 705 615 8935 8111 1565 1769 2051 613 2359 0il 6580 7683 476 1006 1383 3249 8027 5979 453 802.) 8169 2427 2292 175 49,687 62075 700 2:5 001 1134 481 1346 7256 8380 ...... 1610 1199 2758 1511 300 421 683 8947 28C0 ...... 4090 1425 ...... 1075 1200 ...... 8010 2610 2131 1459 2 4618 4513 699 2320 2-586 1236 4212 6615 200 1357 , 1474 2953 4848 7671 Totals.. 266,821 2S7.748 266,821 MaJ. for Hartranft, 10,254 Share wood's maj. 822 Indiana. Cd to tbe present writing, returns have been received from 44 Republican and 47 Democratic counties. Tbe aggregate majority of tbe former is 24.271. that of tbe latter 22.842. showing a ma jority for the Republican candidate lor Gov ernor or J v oornees, tue uemnorai.io con gressman elect, has telegraphed to Washington. mat iienurioas is surety oeieateu uyiwu ma jority, If not over that estimate. Ohio. Bo far forty-elirtat Rerjubllcan and thirty-five Democratio counties bave been beard from, leavinc five sllll to make tbelr returns. The Republican majorities foil np 49.772. and the Democratio 29.016, leaving a majority for the lormer of 20.756. Tbe Forty. first Congress. HOW IT WILL STAND. r-iMh Confirms- r-lH Cmgrrti- jtrp. jjem, jcip. Dl in. Maine 6 Vermont 8 Pennsylvania 18 6 Oblo 16 3 Indiana 8 8 Nebraska 1 Oregon 1 Total 62 12 47 17 Other elections for Ronresentatives In thn Forty-first Congress are to be held as follows: t-ercttnt Delegation, 5 8 17 13 9 1 .. 3 , 10 2 20 8 1 Dun. 11 2 4 1 1 38 12 Oct. 22 West Virginia.. Nov. tt MaHsacbusetU., Rhode island.,., New York New Jersey Maryland.......... Delaware - Nortb Carolina 0 Boutb Carolina 4 Florida 1 Louisiana 4 Arkansas 3 Tennessee 8 ICoti lucky X Missouri - 8 Iowa - 0 Minnesota - 2 Wisconsin - 6 Illinois 11 Michigan 8 Kansas 1 Nevada. 1 California 1 Feb., 1860-Georgia. -. 4 March New Hampshire 8 April Connecticut 1 Total as above............. 118 Total, seven Biates 62 Alabama, election not appointed. 6 Total in Fortieth Congress 176 60 Virginia (8), MlSHlsHlppl (6), and Texas (4) are not represented in tbe Fortieth Congress. The wbole number of States are entitled to 21) rep restntailve - DEMOCRACY. Kbnll It Maintain Its Principle. Tbe Washington Evening Exprett of yesterday morning, the central organ of tbe Democracy, In its editorial comments on the proposition to withdraw Heymour and Blair, say: - We notice with regret that tba New York World sutigesU acbauge of candidates, mean ing, probably, tbe nomination of Judge Chase. Not a lew of our friends bave suspeuied that tbe World was not bearilly for tbe nomination made by tbe party, and Its course, In pressing even the adoption of its candidates, who could not be supported by tbe Demooiailo party, except for tbe sake of carrying tbe eleullou at tbe eipenne of Us prluolples, goes far to Justify tbe distrust commonly entertained. No practical mind, upon serious reflection, could entertain a hope of rallying the parly for the World s candidates even If we bed six months before us to do tbe work In. Tbe attempt In present circumstances can only be attended with disaster. Nor does tbe paper in this movement speak for any one having tue co nfidence of tbe party. Tlldeu, Belinout, ah I Btnell, the representative man of tbe party in tbe oily of New York, all discard all responsi bility for Ibis foolish freak of the World-to oall 11 by no worse name. And wby are we called on at this time to surrender? By tbe World's own showing we bave not lost tbe field. By oonoentrailn all toe resources of the corrupt monoy ring whioh controls the Government In tbe great Biates tbe liuiicaaiuj-Jiayea, liviulai iiwjorlij iutMi of 'hem. Bnt this does not decide the Presi dential election. In November tbe bUtle has to be fought over this wbole Union. Wesbalt then haeamnch fairer election than we bad Tues day j ant. It Is the duty of every earnest Damonrat and conservative to press on the good work. Now Is tbe time for a renewed vigor jus charge all along tbe line. Our friends must not for one moment mistrust tbe future. We are the parly of tbe people, and embody tbe majority of that race which created tbe Govarnmenr, and upon whom alone Its perpetuity depends. We must contluueto stand together for the sake of tbe country and its free lostltutlons. It will be Impossible to overtbrow them whilst we do so. S0UTI1 CAROLINA. Ci rant's Election n Neeonnlty for the Pre servation of Peace. In a letter from a native Republican of South Carolina to tbe New York Union League, we find tbe following: Most of tbe reconstructed States would be Jierlectly safe for our party, could we bave a nir canvass and election, without improper In timidation could Republicans feel sure of pro tection, not only at ithe polls, but also agalust personal violence afterwards. But we cannot nave tula assurance without foice from some Fource, to preserve order and punish vlolenoe, The new civil governments are not sutllclently rtspecti'd by tbe disloyal and demoralized ele ments to restrain them, and they bave no force at tbelr disposal. Where Is such force to be ob talntd? There has been much talk of organizing a loyal militia, and Tennessee bas pasned a law to that effect. In most of the reconstructed Btates a sufficient force of loyal militia can be obtained only from tbe colored population; and whether white or colored, would- almost everywhere tend to aggravate rather tbau alleviate tbe condition of tbe country; would rather excite outbreaks than prevent tbem. We do not want any I hing to increase violence, but to prevent it. We need United Htates troops to support tbe loyal State governments, and not State militia. We need them now. at once, and until after tbe elections. And we want to bave every outlaw understand that no eff orts will be spared to catcb and punish to tbe full extent of tbe law for every lawless act. Nothing but the most summary measures can put a stop to the lawlessness and violence ex isting to a greater or less extent all over tbe Sontb. If you ask me bow the freedmen are acting, candor compels me to answer not very well: but at any rate quite as well as tbe whites, and probably quite as well as could be ex pooled. A large proportion of tbem do not work as Indus trlously as they should, but a still larger pro portion of the whites live in idleness and drunkenness. You bear sometimes of drunken ness and riotous conduct among the freedmen, but much more frequently among the whites. Much complaint is made of tnelr Intolerable Insolence, but my experience Is that they are very quiet and respectful, unless provoked by some bad, drunken wbite man. Many of them unfortunately carry concealed weapons; but tbe whites generally do the same. Of course not much can be said of their Intelli gence. Here lies the only serious objection that can be urged to tbelr voting. But they know tbe Unionists liberated tbem, and they will vote for tbem if tbey oan bave a fair showing, as long as the question is between loyalty and disloyalty, as at present. But if we are to dis franchise anybody for want of intelligence, we must disfranchise at leant one-third of our white voters at tbe South, who are not one wbit belter prepared to vote Intelligently than the masses of tbe freedmen. View tbe question In whatever way I may, I cannot but regard the election of Grant and Col fax as an absolute necessity for the welfare of tbe wbole country. Yon of tbe North bave to choose between national honor on the one side, and repudiation and tbe ruin of our credit on the other. You bave decide whether loyalty or disloyalty shall rule the oountry; whether all tbe blood and treasure of tbe war shall bave been expended In vain; whether the oountry shall again be dragged into a similar struggle, or permanent peace, prosperity, and happiness be restored. We of tbe Boutb bave a still stronger Interest In tbe success of the Republican party. With us it is a question of law and order on the one side, and of oppression, violence, and lawless ness on the other. It is a question of "to be or not to be" for every Unionist at the South. All tbe indications are that, wl'h tbe election of Seymour and Blair, a carnival of blood would be Inaugurated all over tbe Soutb. Tne reoent professions of moderation on tbe part of B. II. Hill and others are only intended to counteract tbe barm done by their violent language while more confident of success. THE WARS A W METEOR. It Explodes Fifty Miles from the Earth. In the Paris correspondence of tbe New York Times we And the following. "But what are we to think of tbe wonderful bolide of Warsaw, of a lew months ago? Here is something more fantastlo than auythlng the astronomer ever dreamed of. On a starlight night tbe citizens of Warsaw gazed petrified with fear at tne rapid approacn oi an immense ball of fire which at last burst over their beads with a noise and shook such as never bas been beard or felt before on the face of tbe earth. After tbe globe burst eacb of tbe pieces In turn broke up, unt il parts of tbe mass, before reaohlng the earth, were In powder, the first discharges represent ing from the sound tbe discharge of artillery, and the smaller pieces tbe rolling dlscnarge of manv regiments ol small arms. M. Daubree, of the i'rench Academy of Science, who bas Just been lecturing on tbe subject, bas obtained for tbe Academy 932 pieces of tbe broken bolide. M. Krantz, of Bonn, gathered np for himself 1612 pieces. Other professors bave done the same, and millions of pieces yet remain strewn over the section of oountry where it broke. it was computed that this globe had a surface of 2000 acres; and was consequently largeenougb to maintain tbe life of many microscopic na tions. Wbere did it oome from, and what was tbe force that directed it thus in a straight line against tbe earth? When first seen it appeared as large as tbe moon, and never appeared larger till It struck our atmosphere and exploded. This fact shows Us frightful rapidity of motion, for from tbe distance at whioh It appeared less than the moon till the time it exploded, it must bave shot so rapidly that the eye bad not time to perceive its enlargement! Then, again, what was tbe cause of tbe explosion, and especially of an explosion so complete as to almost trltnrate the parlloles ? Was it In the density of the earth's atmosphere that broke it, or was tbe explosion due to tbe contact of certain gases of the meteor with tbe constitu ents of tbe air? Ills more consoling to adopt tbe first theory, because we will then feel as If our atmosphere served as a cuirass to tbe eartb, and would continue to protect us from tbe stray globes like that of Warsaw, The shock and the spring ef tbe air must have been scinelblBg beyond tbe computation of man; for it did not knock people down, and yet it occurred at something like fifty miles from the eartb, and tbe pieces picked np show It to bave been a tolerably bard stone. SPECULATION. How to Mnhe a "Corner" In Grain. That restless aud speculative body of some twelve hundred men known as the Cnloago Board of Trade, who almost entirely transact tbe Immense grain-buying nuslness which makes Chicago tue largest wheat aud corn mar ket in the world, has within the last few days experienced the sensation of a first-class ex- floslou. A little parly or men, mostly from enukylvanlaand from Ottawa, In this State, came here about a mouth ago, with per haps half a million dollars at eommaud. and began privately buylog up ail the corn in the market, contracting for Its de livery in thirty dwys. The con true tors, not thinking that a "comer" was forming, neg lected to buy corn with which to fulfil their contracts until tbe month was nearly ended, and then, to their sarpme, found an alarmlug bcBiciiy In the maiket. . Tue prioe began to rise as tbe time of delivery approached, and the con tractors grew more aud more alarmed at tbelr prospects, and bid sllll higher for tbe qusntliy which ihey needed. 1 Befoietbe hour oi filling tbe contracts arrived oorn was held at 11-15, and many prominent dealers were rulued. When tbe hour struck tbe price dropped to ninety-one cents, and tbe "corner" was ended. Tbe President of tbe Board of Trade was tbe first to go under, with reported liabilities for three hundred thousand bushels of oorn, or some 170.000. Other commission men bave been dropping by the way since, aud ihe aggre gate loss and distress havebeen very large. The Sharp and nnsornpnlona manipulator of tbe -vomer " uadu Irou 1W,WW u iJvO.WO, tuu many outside the "ring." who were fortunate enough to bold their grain and fell It at tbe right time, also made handsome sums, It was a shrewdly played game. About a million of dollars are required to make a "corner" on wheat, and from one-half to three-quarters to accomplish It on corn, and it cannot be done every day. Sometimes tbe culmination can be prevented by lmportlDg from surrounding ports as was done last year, wben an immeuee quantity of wheat was hurriedly brought bere from Milwaukee but generally the operations of the -rlng" are loo carefully concealed. Chicago Letter. TE X A S. member of the Constitutional Convene tion ami Colored Men Assassinated. Tbe New Orleans Republican of tbe 13th lnsisnt relates tbe following: We learn the following facta from Judge Cald well, of Jefferson, a member of the Texas Con st llutional Convention, which are very clearly narrated. Judge Caldwell arrived here last evening. On Sunday night, the 4th Instant, a tragedy occurred In tbe city of Jeflerson, Texas, whioh surpasses in atrocity anything which bas taken place In Texas since tbe banging oj 1801. lion. George W. Smith, a member of tbe Con stitutional Convention, and three negro men were assassinated, There are no pretenses that tbe cause was not polltloal. Mr. Smith bad Just reached home from the Convention. His colleage, Rev. Mr. Uilgsby, brought bis valise in a bugay (Smith having come on horseback), and gave It to some colored men to take to Smith. While on tbe road to Smith's residence they were met byapirty of young men, who robbed them of tbe valise. In the Issue of tbe Ku-Klux newspaper of the 3d was published what purports to be an in ventory cf Smith's "carpet-bag." Tbat night Smith, with tbe assistance oi Lieutenant Ryan, of the 15tb United States Infantry, aud a squad of men, went in search of the "carpet-bag," but fulled to find it. It was subseqently found, cut into a hundred fragments, and his clothes scat tered on the ground, but bis papers were miss ing. ' a little after dark Smith was accosted In the street and ordered to bait. He charged tbat he was fired upon, and in return exhausted the shots of bis six-shooter, wounding ten of bis assailants. Smith then ran to tbe headquarters of Major Curtis, commanding the post, for pro tection. Ue was surrendered by Major Curtis to the civil authorities, and by tbe Mayor con fined in tbe city prison to await the investiga tion of the aff air. Tbe Mayor stationed a guard of six or eight citizen, police at the calaboose to protect Smith. Major Curtis, not feeling that be was safe, detailed a guard from the 15th Infantry, under Lieutenant Bols, as an addi tional guard. Between nine and ten o'clock, just after the people in the churches bad been dismissed, a body of "Ku-Klux," estimated to be seventy five or one hundred, all masked or painted, aimed with double-barrelled shot-guns and six shooters, rushed upon the guard and disarmed tbem. Tbey then began battering at the prison door to force it open, wblcb Major Curtis bear ing, ran to the scene of action with his orderly, instructing bis men to follow. So soon as be made bis appearance the "Ku-Klux" seized bim, and said to him: "Major, we don't want to hurt you or your men. We bave come for an object, and that we iniond to accomplish." Resistance was useless. The door was forced and Smith literally shot to pleoes. The Ku-Klnx then took four negro men, who were also confined with Smith, and supposed to be witnesses of tbe assault on Smith tbe pre vious night. Two wore killed, one effected, his escape nnlnjured, and the other badly wounded in the shoulder. The cry was then raised. "We bave got Smith Caldwell and Campbell next." Judge Campbell anticipated trouble, and took refuge at Major Curtis' headquarters in the evening. Judge Caldwell bad Just retired to bed when the firing was beard. He Immedi ately arose, taking with him bis two sons, one of whom is nineteen, the other fifteen, and re tired to a dense undergrowth or thicket, some two hundred yards from his housa In a few moments some twenty-five or thirty of the "Ku-Klux" passed the road witbln a few feet of the Judge and bis sons, going in the direction of his house. Tbe Judge then directed his youngest son to take a circuitous route home aud luforra his mother and sisters of his safety. When the lad reacbed tbe corner of the gar den he was arrested by a masked "Ku-Klux." The wbole Klan then surrounded him. and re sorted to every means short of actual vlolenoe to extort from tbe youth tbe locality of his father. Failing in this, after retaining him some two hours in captivity the boy was re- Another party of the "Ku KIux" undertook to assassinate the Hon. G. H. Slaughter, a mem ber of the Constitutional Convention. COLFAX. What lie Kays of the Eleetlon. Speaker Colfax arrived at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday morning, on bis way East, and was received amid tbe firing of cannon by a large deputation of citizens. He delivered a brief patrlotio address from the balcony of tbe depot, and left at noon on tbe Lake Shore Road tot Washington. He said: My friends, I have beard of surprise parties before, but a more complete one than this I never attended. I was detained in your city by the lateness of a train, and stepped up to your city to pass tbe time, out you nave found me out. I can make you no speech, nor la any necessary. The glorious news which you have read this morning beams from these happy faces, and tells me that you are glad about something. The crisis Is past. The great reac tion you bave heard predicted bas oome, and tbe triumph is with us. Ever since tbe open ing note of the present canvass, you have beard from the Demoorats of a grand revolution in popular feeling that was to overwhelm the party of freedom, and re instate Demooraoy and treason. Vermont they said would be tbe first one of tbe tide. Vermont came, and tbe telegraph told you that there, among the green hills, -'Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys were marching on." Then they turned to Maine. Maine was to be tbe first of the States to return, Maine voted, aBd again you heard tbat away under tbe pines of that noble State, "Tramp, tramp, tramp, tbe boys were marching on," and now you oome bere fresh from having read bow, yesterday, in Pennsylvania, wbloh was to be carried by fraudulent voters, by Imported roughs, and every device of the enemy; from your own noble State, and from . our State of Indians, beset on every side, by Ken tucklans in tbe Soutb, and by traitors everywhere from all tbe States by telegraph brings tbe same glorious story, "Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching." From this glorious news there can oome but one result. When we again rally at the ballot-box in November, tbat will be a victory, not only of Vermont, and Maine, and Pennsylvania, and Ohio, and Indiana, but of the wbole ooun try, from the rock-ribbed coast of Maine to the shores of the Pacific, whose form Is amber and wbose sands are gold. At this point Mr. Colfax was Interrupted by a man who bad been ped dling Democratio tickets in tbe streets, who shouted: "What did you do in 1851? You organized a Buow-Notblng lodge." Mr. Colfax promptly turned around and said, "It's a lie, sir." There was a Bensation in tbe crowd. The man persisted In bis statement, but be was taken away by tbe bystanders. At this three rousing cheers were given, wben Mr. Colfax closed by saying, "And now, my friends, I bave done my part. It Is your turn to speak. Let me propose throe cheers for something better than men three cheers for the good old princi ple under which we stand, 'That loyalty shall govern what loyalty preserved.'" Markets by Telegraph. Nvw VOBK, Oct. 17. Stocks steady, Chicago and Book Island, H9)4I Keaillng, UK','; Oanuiu, 61)4; rte, 4D; Cleveland aud Toledo, 106; Cleveland and PllUburg-,: it hi Plttoburg aud Fort Wayne. 117?: Michigan Ceulral, 11; Hlclilgan Southern,. K; New York Central. 12'J'k': IUIuols Central. H&(4i Cum berland preferred K; Virginia a,bS); MiMourl Bi, VI; Hudson JUVfr, 138: 6-, IMtf'i, lUKi do.- 1M4. 112.: do. Ikm, HUM; do. new 10-. lot. Uold. mx. Money unchanged. Kcnmin. UV 1 New York Stock Quotations, 1 P. BI. , " Received by telegraph from Glendlnnlng A Davis, Slock Brokers, No. 48 H. Third street: N. Y. Cent. R. 12hk;Pltts.K.Wind ChL117U5 N. Y. and Erie K... 4H Toledo A Wabash,. ti? Ph.andRea. R 08i; Mil. A 8t. PaulU.,,112 Mich. B. and N.l. K-iwu Auams ux press..... 61 1'le.andPltUR....... 01 Wells. Fargo...... 81 ChLAN.W.R.ooin. 97'U.H. Express Co..... 48 Chl.AN.W. K. prt. ttHHiTenneseees, new.... 72 CbLlnd K, L K......10f, Cold .....ia7 SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Blair's Threats-Gran t Xercr to Leave the White House Alive -The Butler Snits-Iater Election Returns, sTinnnclol and Commercial FR OM ST. LP UIS. Frank Illalr Peclares that Grant will never J.eave the White House Alive. Special Despatch to Th Evening Telegraph. Sr. Louis, Oct. 17. General Frank P. Blair, Jr., arrived here yesterday from Cincinnati, and last evening addressed tome 3000 people for half an bour from the piazza of Lis residence. Ho thanked them for the ovation extended him by old friend. lie came before them not dismayed or discouraged. Alluding to recent radical victories, he regarded them as precursors of tho defeat of that party. The Democracy would yet win. Ihey had everything at stake in this struggle, and ii they failed tho republic would fall with them. A military dictatorship would be established, and Grant would never leave the Presidential mai siou alive. He announced that he now expected to continue to bo a candidate lor Vice-Piesident, but was ready to make any sacrifice If the people demanded it. The audi etice greeted him wifh enthusiasm. FROM OHIO. Objections to Reymonr's Withdrawal. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Columbus, O., Oct. 17. The State Democratic Central Committee of Ohio, and a number of distinguished leaders of the party in . other States, met here yesterday, and discused the present political . situation. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That the recent elections have not shaken our confidence either in the principles oi tbe Democratic party or it nominees. "Resolved, That now, as heretofore, the Demo cratic party of Ohio eschew the substitution of policy lor principle; that therefore wo are opposed to any movement by which Seymour and Blair shall be withdrawn from the ticket as our national stani nrd-beaiers, and we will not consent to euch withdrawal, and ihtt we pledge to them our hearty support in the present canvass." FR OM BALTIMORE. The liliiiberly-Kiitler Suit Affairs lu Apolitical Circles. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, Oct. 17. The argument in the case of Woolley & Elmberly Bros, against Gene ral Butler, on the motion to quash tho service of the writ to arrest him by tho Sheriff, la now going on in the Superior Court, before Judge Dobbins, William Meal Addison is speaking on behalf of the plaintiffs. Robert J. Brent' will follow on the tame side, to be closed by William fchley for the defense. It will occupy the entire day. A large audience is present, Inclu ding members of tbe bar and other. Jul?e Dobbins' decision will not be rendered for some days. - w The proposition to withdraw Seymour and Blair affords much amusement here. Demo ciats are disgusted with themselves aud their cause. A large number of Friends arrived here to attend their yearly meeting to-morrow. Governor SwanD, it is understood, expresses great disgust with political affairs. lie fears defeat, and the Democrats are loth to trust him. There was a slight snow squall early this morning. ' THE E UR OPE AN MARKETS. This Morning's Quotations. BvAUantio Cable. London, Oct. 17 A. M. Consols, 91 for money and account. American securitlns firm; &-AJS firmer at T2Ji; Illinois Central, 00; Kilo, 8-J4. Livkbpoot., OoU 17 A. M. Cotton steady. Sales or 12,000 bales. Petroleum dull. London, Oot. 17 A. M. Sperm Oil, 100. W bale Oil Him. Tallow, 40s. Od. Delaware County. Special Despvtch to The Evening Telegraph, Media. Pa.. Oct. 17. Official returns from Delaware county give Hartranft 1252 majority, Campbell 1240 majority, and Towtneml 1285 majority. The whole county Republican ticket Is elected. - Covode Frobably Defeated lie Will Contest. GHEENsnuEO, Pa., Oct. 17. The Republican Judges tbls morning signed certitljates for Westmoreland county, as ihey did not want to go behind tbe usual township certificates. This makes the total vote in the Twenty.flrst dis trict for Foster 13,807, and for Oovode, i:),7tJS, and J iving Foster a majority of 41. Tne poll ezoeeds ast year's by 5'J78, of which Covode gained over last year's vote on Judge, 2702, and Foster gained 2100. Mr. Covode annouuees his deter inlnation to coLitest the seat if the three con ference Judges who meet on Tuesday next give Foster the certificate. He alleges that in a con' test be can throw out over :t00 liemooratto votes in Fayette and over 200 in Westmoreland. Snow Storm In Massachusetts, Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. fc-PRTKGFiEi.D, Mass., Oct. 17. It is snowing hard here this morning. Very large flakes have been falling for hulf an hour, and the weather Is quite cold, From Fottress Monroe. Fortress Monrok, Oot. 17 Three companies of heavy artillery fvora tbls fortress have bean ordered south ou temporary duty Uattrry tl, 1st Artillery, (o Atlanta; Battery A.8J Artil lery, to Columbia, H C; and Battery U, 5'h Ar tillery, to Halelgb, N. O. They left at dayllgut this morning for their respective destination . ' The Snow Storm. BiNaniHTON, N. Y Oot. 17. From ono to four Inches of snowlcll at and west of ttiU pl tco last mailt. Keports from Concord and Worces ter, Ma9S.,and other Kasteru cities report blind lug snow storms irutn Ibe northwest. - Heavy Snow storm In New York. Rochester, Oot. 17. Two and a hall inohes of snow fell bere lat u'Kbi, and the muroury 1 below tbe freeulug point to-day. A brisk snow storm Is going on all round the county. From Milton, Fa. Mi i ton, Oct 17. The store of llelner & Son was entered last night and robbed of goods to the value of HOtO. -1 - 4 Eugenie surrounds herself only with ngly ictlcl. ti Lvnui, ion in Bead R.......0 40 UiO IIHI 2 0 100 , Kit KU do.. an .tl5 i9 don&wiKfcin 4!S Co.....hnu 4 4o.sAwnila 1' 0 do. ftlwa&ln 4H i no in Leh Nv...'..e ni 2W , do...,ls.bao. I7K C 8h N Central........ iV lOOStt Kch N ff....c. 21X SBh Wy'K VhI It. to 10.1 bu Shittnok C-heo. t'i 500 ah bt Mich Coal.... X this morning's gold FINANCE AND COMMERCE, Oman or ths rvsnins Tklsbau,v " Saturday, Oct, 17, Ittes, i . Kncy Martet continue! easy: call loans rule at 66 pei -cent. .Prime commercial paper ratiees from 78 per cent, per annum. The 8tock market was moderately active tbis morn-Inn-, aud prices were firmer. Government ecu. rities were a fraction hleber. Citv loaas were uuohanired, the new ispue sold at losj. Itailroad shares were in fair denaud. Heading fold at 491, an advnnr-o ot j; l.eh1a Valley tit 65, no change; Mlnehill at 68, an advance ot 4; and Northern Ceutral at 49. no chance. In City . Passernrer Railway shares there wng nothing dolnjr. 50 was bid for Second axid Third; 71 for Tenth and Eleventh; 15 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 10 for Ilcstonville; and 30jfor (Jcrmantown. Bank shares were in demand at fall prices. Canal fhnrcs were hijrbrr.. Lehigh Naviga tion lold at 274R27J. an advance of j; Schuyl kill Navigation preferred at 21$, an aJvanoe of i; aud Wyomlnn Valley C ual at 30, no change. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EICDAMUB BALKS TO-DAT Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street Xi fitn ...... 70oo Lea Bu gold i.i. , tiooo do................ V 16.00 do...lbi.. Dtk f-:ni Phil K 7.ls..bS 80 mxi t-cli N Imp I....... 76 f 7IMI Ail. C fx Is. 75H 10 in Leh V K.TO....... 68 to do... IjO , do..... t.i) SO do. ..5wa VO sh Mlnehill as !lh Fenna fUiaown b 1I0 8U Big Mount........ i iish N V A M fit Zuo do........b30. t4 Thn fill I rt H7i ncr a ia "vtiwniMj X U iuio 1IIVI U1L1M9 T.UIU Quotations. rpnnriPcl hv Varr Ar. I.n.lni nn South Third Street; 10-00 A.M. . 13Cj 11-40 A.M. . 136J 10- 55 " . i:0 11-50 " . 137 ll'CO " . 130JT1-57 " . 13GI 11- 20 " . 13C ' Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 181, 1154ll.sj; old 6-20s, do., I14irrtlll4i? new 5-20s, 1864, 112(3112.1: do., 1805,112 jrl 12 j; 6-20e, July, 18G5, 1104110; do.. 18P7. lllWUl do. 1668. llUSllli: 10-40s, 106106i. Gold. 136J. Messrs. De Uaven fc Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of er change to-day at 8 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 115 115: do. 1862, 1140114; do., 18S4, llljrfj 112t ; do., 1865. 111JOH2J ; do.. 1965, new. lloj llo;,do., 18G7, new, lloJ,3lllJ; do., 1808, ill 1114; do., 6s,10-40s, 105'&10G; Due Com pound Interest Notes, 1194; Gold, 136iai301. Silver. 13041S2. Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers. No. 36 South Third Street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: United States 6s, 1881. 115 j -3115; D. S. 6-20s, 1962, 1144114j; do.. 1864, 111112; do., 1865, llll(ail2; do. Julv, 1865, 110J110j; do. July. 187,110i'ail0; 1868, 111111; 5s, 19-40s, 105? 100. Compound Interest Notes, past due. 119-25. Gold, 137(31371L " ' Philadelphia Trade Report. Saturday, Oot. 17. Tbe Flour Market con tinues quiet, and only a few hundred barrels were taken by the home oonsumers at 18 25 7 25 for supertlne, S336-75 for extras, t8 -60(39 for spring wheat extra family, $99-25 for fancy Minnesota do. da, (9 75 11 50 for Pennsylvania and Oblo winter wheat do. do., and $1218 60 for fancy brands, according to quality. Bye ., Flour commands fS8 50 $ bbl. Hothlnn dolna in Corn Meal. , Tbere is no obange to notloe In the Wheat Market. A moderate inquiry prevails or good ' lots from the local millers at yesterday's quota lions. Hales of 1000 bushels red at f J-lu)2 20 and 1000 bushels amber at f 2 232'2o. Bye sella ' at ffl'60l-65 V bush, for Penusylvanla. Corn is ' ' quiet and prices are not so strong. Sales of yellow at Sl-30 and Western mixed at 11-27 1-28. Oats are without change. Bales of Western at 7476o. No sales were reported of Malt. 1200 bushels Canada Hurley sold on secret terms Heeds Cloverseed ranges from 87-60 to S775 H 64 lbs., but the sales are unimportant; Timothy may be quoted at 8fti3-20; Flaxseed Is taken bv tbe crushers at $3-70(42 80. Bark is dull; we quote at $48 $ ton for No. 1 Qnercltrob. Whisky Is unchanged. Sales of U0 barrels at $l-274 V. gallon, tax paid. The Prinoess Metternich spends $20 000 a year in bonnets. ' """latest siiirriaw mmjjtocE. J For additional Marine Newt tee Inside Paoti 1 POBT OF PHILADELPHIA. -OOrOBBa 17,' STATS OT THSBlfOHKTBB AT THS WUPH oririnn. 7 A. M. 80111 A. tail r. M (3 ' . OLWAKBD THIS MORNING. ' f Bhlp Ventns. Vespor San FranoUco. Merchant n bieuiuip Whirlwind. (Jeer. Provldeuoe. x I nSt. BOO & CO. ' " OM. Hal. barque Boston, Locommone, Lisbon. Jo n Bests Uulmarlen. ' iH Brque u a Kogera, Ballard, Galveston, D. s fitetsea Brig J.'w. Drlsco, Eaton. Boston, Borda. Kaiia. a Nutilng. " BciirM. ii. Bead, Benson, New Bedford, Slnnlckson Ruhr Henry May, Backett. Provldeuoe. Bcbr Gilbert Green. Wesioat. L,yua. 2 Scbr American Eagle. Bbaw, Fail Hlver, IJl" Bohr Anna W y riot, btevens. Provinoeto wn nlv bebr iary Miller. Crowell, Salem. Boon, UTaltfn. Bchr Margaret and Lncy. Crueslejr. WashlnJiiiS BohrKemedy.Layrleid, Washington, u,u"". . Bcbr M. Powell, ftmllh, WaaninguQ, bear Haute Coombs, Jameson, Newbnryoort, 2 tscbr O. O. Brooks. Brooks, Lynn, L, Audenrled BobrPaul A Thompson, Uodlrey, Boston, Weid,Nagli Bcbr Francis Edwards, Boyce, Boston, Ban.. Lewie A Co. "uorort, Scbr Alex Yonng, Yonng, Boston, American Cn.in-' Bcbr O. 8. Carstalrs. Price, Boston, Van iusm? et Co. uro, Bcbr A. Bartlett, Baitlett. Boston. Geo. 8. Ranmi. Bcbr 1. G. Floyd. Weldon. Provldeuoe, ""P"er, Bcbr Hdward Swing. MoDevlu. Washington 3" bcbr Busan McUevltt, McUevlit, Washington, Xyer Bohr J." B. Allen, Case, Norwloh, Castaer, Siiokna. Wellington. uney Bcbr Hiawatha, Newman, Newport, Day, Huddell et Bohr H.Blmons, Godfrey, Salem, Borda, Kmu. . Suiting. oufl t Bcbr Mary, Carll, Brldgeton, Wannemacher, Jfjuflgja BcJa. T. Conn. Brower. Medford, Hammett 4 Pcbru'HheW' Beeves, Boston. Blakljton. Graf Bohr OohasseiU Glbbs. New Beaiord. ' u,Oo. Bcbr J . Wattsoo, Honck. Lyun. Fi-br Transit. Backetl. Uanversvort. Bcbr Kauy and Jnule, Hewitt, iiostun. AKRIVKD THIS MORNIWO. Bcbr D E. Wolte. Dole. days from Broad n. U. u. with lumber to Noreross & Bbeets. ee. BcbrHarah, Cobb, 4 days Irota New Bedford iitk Oil 10 Bbober A Co. wl Bcbr A. Arusilen, Bangs, from Provlnoetown fc-cbr W. P. Phillips. Bouiers, from Boston. Kubr L. A. Duueubower. gbepoard from Boetnn Bchr While fntiu, Howe. from Boston. ' Bcbr Paul et Thompson, Godfrey, from Boston Bcbr M. K. bamson. Hatosuu. from Bjston. Bchr fcmlly and Jeonle, Hewitt, from Boston. BolirC. Bhaw. Heeves. from Boston. Bchr A. Bartleit. Bartlett. from Boetnn. Bchr Francis Kdwaids. Bryoe. from Boston. Bchr M. P. Hudson. Hudson, from Boston, Bohr W. Walice. bciiil. from Boston. Bohr V. H. (Jatstalrs Prion, from Bonton. Bchr Alex. Youdk. Young, from slum. Bnbr H, Blmnns, Godfrey from 8alem. Bi'hrtl A C Brooks Brooks, from Lynn. Bnlir American Ragle. Bnr, from Providence. Bohr K. A. Conklln. Daniels, from Provldeuoe. Bchr t). L. Herrick, Baldwin, from Dltibtou, Bchr I. . Floyd, Weldon. from DlKbton. Bchr J- B. Allen. Case, from Greeooort. Bchr J. R- Mnruey. Murney. from Hartford, Bchr Mary, Cai 11. from Bridgetown. Bcbr Transit Backett. from NewDOit. Bcbr A. T. Cnhn. Brower. from Ulngbam. Bchr Busan Wollevlit MoDnvitt. from Washington. Bchr Edw. Ewlng. McUevlit, from Waahlntflou. Bteanier W. Whliltlen, TVggaua. it hours Iron Bl. tlmoie, with mdte. to A. Groves, Jr. MKMOUANDA. ., Biesmshlp Biunetie, Howe, heuoo, at New York yes- Bohr P. W. Johnson. Mast, for Philadelphia, sailed from Warebam 14th 111st. Bobra Isabella Thompson. Eortloott, and Goddasa, Kelley, heuoe, at Provldeuoe liiU lush HrwYmtr, Ocif?" a?'s teaman ip Fbeio,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers