THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1867. BUSINESS NOTICES. t?K01tTVINO JUTIY, JtKl'KIVJNO lAII,Yr, KKcmviaa Daily, Wrw Bttl Fi,t Clotitti, Nfw Htti.ks Fall Ci.oTHiNa. , , Niew Mtvlks FallClotuinb, Mkn'h, Yonrns' ani Boys'. M KN'S, YoiTTHS' AND ItOY)', Wk.n'b, Youths and Hots'. tLal way brtwrm BENN KTT A CO., Jiflt and Y TOWEH If ALT.. tHxlli ttreelt.) No. 818 MARKET H I RF PT, M , PHILADELPHIA, Ami NO. 800 BROADWAY, NEW YOHK. fuwiiifl Macbinfa at thk Paris Exhibition. 'There seems to be considerable contradiction Among the successful exhibitors as to the rewards made In this department. The recipients of the two gold medals severally advertise that theirs li the only gold medal, thus contradicting each other, while all the other prlze-halders concur thav do gold medal was awarded to any sewing-machine whatever. Happily, It Is not our duty to decide this knotty question; but, be It as It may, the Orover A Baker Sewing Machines have received the very highest prize-above all medals-tbelr representative In Paris having been decorated by the Bmperor with the Cross of the Legion of Honor." We And the above In one of our Kngllsh exchanges, and trans'er It to our columns with satisfaction. It Is gratifying to And that the Orover A Baker machine, which stands so high at home, should also receive the highest honor abroad. When It Is remembered that one thousand Gold Medals were awarded at the Ex position, and only one hundred and fifty decorations, It will be seen that the Cross of the Legion of Honor was considered by tbejudges as a much higher award Of merit than the Gold Medal. No other Sewing Ma chine at the Exposition received this distinction, shewing that. In the opinion of His Imperial Majesty nd the Judges, no other was eqaally deserving. This award places the Orover A Baker machine first in .order on the ofllclal catalogue ot the Exposition, as It Is iiist In tbe estimation of the public on both sides of the Atlantic A. Y. Jixprrtt. Cbkap PoapI Goon PoapI Natrona Refined ftapoDiUrr or Concentrated Lye. Two cents a pound lor suptrlor Hard Hoop. Twelve pounds of Bolt Soap for one cent. Every family can make their own toap. All varieties of Soap as easily made as a cup of coffee. Js a new concentrated lye for making Soap, Just dis covered In Greenland, In the Arctic Seas, and Is com posed mainly of alurulnate of snda, which, when mixed with refuse fat, produces the best detersive Soap In the world. One box will make 17s pounds of good Soft Soap, or Its equivalent In superior Hard boap. Retailed by all druggists and grocei-s In tbe United States. Full recipes with each box. Dealers ran obtain It wholesale in cases, each containing 48 boxes, at a liberal discount, of all tbe wholesale grocers and druggists In all the towns and cities of the United States, or of CLIFFORD PKMBJiJU'OM, General Agent. Pittsburg. Pa. Notice to Tobacco Dealers. A gentleman, with considerable experience as manufacturer of line-cut tobacco, and ten years as traveller for Cluclnnati bouses, wishes to solicit orders for a Philadelphia bouse, either on salary or commission. His letters from bankers and other business men are to the point. Address "A. G. D.," Eveninu Tklku ilai'H Olllce. Thrf.k Hundred Thousand Dollars' worth of presents are to be given among the shareholders In the Riverside Institute. No blanks, hut a guarantee that every one shall receive something. How to Save Doctors' Bills? An important question in these hlKh tariff tunes, but easily an swered. Go, or send and get, one of Humphreys' cases of Homoeopathic Specifics. A full case costs but tlo, and with it you may prevent or treat successfully nine-tenths of nil diseases occurring In your famllv and save so much of doctors' fees. Sent free, by Humphreys' noraienpatluc Medicine Coxiipauy, No. 662 Broadway, New York. TnK American Combination Buttonhole Over senming and Sewing Machine Company, are now pushing their business tremendously to keep pace with the demand for their machines. They have brought the quality and finish of their workmanship to great perfection, nud can now dely all competition. - balesro xns at the coruerol'Kieventh aud Chesuut, "The Country is Safk," and we are glad of It; indeed, we always fell it would be. and In that be . lief we have laid in a large and beautif ul stock of Full and Winter Clothing lor I he patriots. Charles Stokes & Co., First-class Ready-made Clothiers, Cbesutit street, under the continental. Oi'I-ninq Day. On Thursday, Octohkr Tkniu, iVK WILL OI'KN A Sfl.KNDID STOClC OF LADIKS' Misses', and Chii.hukn's Fancy Hats, Caps, and FURS. CHARLES OAKtfOltO & HONS. Conttnkntal Hotel, Fink Confections. At Ueorge W. Jenkins', No. 1037 Bpriug Garden alreet, cuu be obtained foreign fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., bb well as a fine assortment of eou lections. Jenkins la worthy of a call. Carpkts laid immediately on call. No disappoint ment at Pattkm's. No. 140S Chesuut street. Framps In Walnut. Gilt, end Rosewood, retail or to the trade, at low prices, at No. 624 Arch street, insnu iaclurers; alBO Looking glasses plain or beautifully and durably ornamented. TJpholstkrers always ready to send out any moment to do work ot any description. No delay, bo dlsDPOlntment. at Patten's.No.HMChesnut street. Urovek & Baker's Highest Premium Sew ing Machines, No. TaOCibesnut street, TJsb "Plantation" Tobacco tbe best In market. E. Goodwin fe Brother sell it everywhere. Suri'Ashko by no Othkr, and Madk by Hand. Mi The ' Model Shou der Seam Hfnrt." A v'The "Model Shoulder Seam Shirt." The "Model shoulder Seam MilrP" McIntirk & Bho., No. 1U3.5 Chesuut street. Jones & Thauher, Printer, 610 .Minor St. tTremkndoub assortment Jt lYemaidiius A xsorhiwiit 0irTi tnund(nu Atwtrtmml BM-Tremenduu Auortmtnt Men't and Boyi' nothing .'-ff Hen' I and Jioyt' CUthing ji tfen't ami Btiyt' Clothing !' Men' i andMoyt' CTotAun-. $(f Latent and Brtt Rtylrt t . mrLntttl and hi nt ti'ytet I mi'Jyflr't and Jltst btylstt mj-Lateit and JJest Milet r . WANAMiKER A BROWN. The Larokst Ci-othivo Housh, Oak Hall, The Corner or Sixth and Market Streets. MA.BBIED. TTTTFTY SIMPSON. On October 8. at Alexandria Va.. by Kev. Dr. Munsey, FRANCIS HUF'l'Y, or Washington. D. C and CKCl'XIA A., daughter of Henry L Simpson, Ksq ot me lormer place. NAPERY-SELM AN.-On the 1st Instant, by the Rev. J. S. KeoDard, No, 72 iN. Broad street, Mr. OSCA K G. N A PER I and Miss MARY K. SELM AN, both of this city. THOMAS PENNY PACKER. On the morning of the loth Instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Kev. Dr. James Pratt. Mr. ELLIOTT THOMAS and Miss BALL1E PEN NY PACKER, all of this city. DIED. CI.KNDENON. On the evening ot loth month, 7, TAB1TUA A., wife of Joshua Cleudenon, In her 4'Jih year. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend her funeral, from her husband's residence, No. HIS N. Seventh street, on Sixth day morning, luo 11th Instant, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Fair Hill. HVi.Mi-nN.-o m Bih lus aia. ELIZABUTR HENDERSON, daughter of tbe late Joseph and Ann l'imji.b. akHu 61 years. The relatives and ti lends of tbe family are respect fully Invited to an end H-e funeral trout the resiliency of her elater, Mrs. John Keuworlhy, No. a-M N. Twenty-third street, on Sunday morning, the l'ftli In stant, at o'clock, To proceed to Norrisluwn for burial. OTT. On the 6th Instant, JOSEPH OTT, nin ot Mary aud the late Jacob Utt, of New Orteaus, aed ii years. His relatives aud fr'ends and these of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, which will take place on Saturday morning, tbe lith Instant, from his late residence. In Haverfortf township, Deluware county, o 8 o'clock, without fur ther notice. Services at St. Dennis' Church, Car riages will leave Mr. Simon OariUnd's ollice, Thir teenth street, above Cheauul, at 8 o'clock precisely. TITUS. At the residence orhli father, Jaoob Titus, In Warrlngtoo towushln, Bucks county, on llonday. 7th of (K tober, 1807, ELVVOCD G. TITLTS, lu the 2otb year of his age. funeral to lake place on Friday morning, the 1Kb Instant, at 10 o'clock, from his lute residence. Tbe friends and relatives are Invited to attend at that lime, without further notice. TTMTED STATES REVENUE STAMI'3.- ) Principal Depot, No. iM CH KSNO r street Central Depot, No. lu Souih FIFTH Street, one do below Cheanul. Established ltbi. Revenue Stamps of every description constautlyoi lisnd In any amount. . , , Orders by Mall or Exprew orompV I '.Wnded to, CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS 8KB INSIDE PAOKS.J Tbi "Bloodt Fourth" Ilow Alderman IIii.ly McMullkit Managed the Election in Ilia Domain. "The freemen residing In" the l-llRhth Election Division of the Fourth Ward cast their votes at tbe Dallas House, on Eighth street, below Hhlppen. This Dlvlson has the high honor of being the dwelling-place of two shining lights of the Democracy, William McMullen and John McKeon by name, aud the balloting was so manipulated by them that a Democratic majority of about G:J0 was rolled up, although there were but ,10 taxable Inhabi tants lu the whole Division, according to the returns made by the Assessors. The way la which It was done was this: As tho Alderman resided In that particular precinct, he was exceedingly anxious thul It Hliould be made the banner preelnot of the banner Democratic Ward. Ila therefore de voted a large share of his vuluible time aud attention to the task, nDd the Democracy were fuither assisted in their ell'ort at rolling up a 1 Ufje msjoilty by Mr. John McKtion, who officiated ns Inspector. Quite early In the n.orning the list of voters furnished by the City Commissioners was demanded by the Demo cratic Judge, to whom It was given up by the Republican Innpector, under protest, and was seen no more In tbe inuer room of the Dallas House that day. Tbe chal lengers of the respective parties outside, how ever, had duplicate lists of the voters, aud as the Republican Inspector was thus enabled to counteract, to some extent, the disappearance of tbe list from thelnside, both heand his Demo crallo colleague were waited on about 11 o'clock and obliged to deliver up their books. The Republican challenger, anxious to preserve a list of "the lreemeu residing in the Precinct," subsequently procured a blank book, in wbiou he entered the names of Miose who preseutrd their ballots at tbe window. Hut thin would never do, and so, a lew minutes before the cloii of the polls, the Alderman himself attended to the matter by tnklng possession of the new book. Just us he did so, the crowd round about raised the cry of "Who stole my watch?" to Which the Republican challenger responded by inquiring "W ho stole my book ?' At this tbe Alderman and his Democratic cronies laughed heartily, remarking that the book had not been stolen, butthat,ou thecontrary, the Uapnbllon challenger had parted with It In consideration of the payment of one hundred dollars. The challenger then remarked that, If the Alderman were not surrounded by such a crowd of adhe rents, ho would show hi in whether the book had not been stolen. Aud there tbe matter tl'opped, and the counting of the votes com menced. Meanwhile, the voting was progressing very briskly, all Impediments having been doneaway with. George Hmllh presented himself at the window, and without stating his resldeuceor nge, bis ballots were thrust into the boxes be lore a challenge was half uttered, tbe Demo cratic Judge shouting out, in hearty tones: "All right, Mr. Smith !" The ballots of James Jones were manipulated in the same graceful way, and then came the turn of George Hrultli Bt;nlti. tills Individual appearing with a new physiognomy. 'Iheu James Jones, likewise iiietanioi pfioKeil, appeared, to be sue C' eded In turn by another apparition of George Smith. While Jones aud Hmltii were casting their multitudinous ballots, f ur diflerent messengers had been despatched In four different directions for John Kodgers, aud John Kodgers duty appeared with four dlf f rent faces, and cast as many different votes. Whenever the Republican challenger ques tioned the right of any ne to a vote, Mr. ln 81 color McKeon shouted cut to him, with an introductory and emphatic flonrisli. "If you i hallenge that man, I'll raise a head on you!" As 1 lie Republicaus were In suoli a melituciioly minority, they could offer no resistance to this giaoeful and edifying process, and the election in the Eighth Division of the Fourth Ward piused off as quietly as it did in the sober Tenth. Robbery is Camden. Messrs. Fitzgerald, J rewer & Co., flour and grain deUers ou Market street, below Front, had 8350 stolen from ttiem yesterday afternoon. Tue money was in a drawer in the counting-room, loclcxl up. The key, very f.iolishly, was lefton the ton ! tho desk. A woman entered and desired to pntchitse some lime on "tick." Hhe wiih re (jiiew'ed to take a iseat In the counting;-room and i f insln until one of the llrm came: then a con sultation would be bold, and if it resulted f ivor- iiiily she could have it. Two of the partner ll.eu went lo the buck portion oi tue sior-i to i ensure some grain. This occupied about hull fin hour. Amanenteied and purchased some lime, and tendered a iu bill inpayment, uue of the firm went to the drawer for the purpose of getting the change, wnen, lo nis utter uis itiay, be discovered that the money and worn n v ere cone. The police were informed aud suc ceeded in tracing the woman to the cars at Cooper's Point. She was arrested and taken before Mayor Uox. A hearing took place, but vothlng being elicited that would tend tocrltnl l.ale her, she was released. Youthful Depravity. On the stone steps nf the old United Btatea Bank building now the Custom House any pleasant day can be seen a gathering of dealers in pea-nuts and small wares, and the destitute seeking favors of tbelr mora prosperous brethren. Among these Is a blind man, who, perched on the lower step, with his hat ready to receive, plays unceasingly away to the unappreciative passers-by. Now und then a penny is dropped into the hat; but what the poor man receives from sympathy some of the little thieving bootblacks deprive him of. For instance, yesterday one of tiiese little fellows sidled up to him, talked sooth ingly, and, taking advantage of his sightless eyes, made a dive for the hat, and ran avvav. From the very small income this musician re ceives, a constant leak in this thieving in tuner must reduce it to almost nothing. The Would-be Biter Bit. James Caey, who figures often In the police annals, beat a little boy at Seventh and Chesnut streets last night, when no policeman, as be thougiit, was mound, for the purpose nf drawing a crowd und then "going through It," in tbe professional meaning oi the term. Officer Clark passed by in citizen's dress, saw the transaction, at once divined lis object, and nabbed our frienl, who was held by Alderman Beitler or a further bearing. Fulfilling the Wagers. After definite re mits of the election have been arrived at, then comes the fulfilment of the wagers. The vlo torious will be stocked with new hats, stamps, pnd beverages. The defeated will carry out their contracts. A ua'f a cord of wood will be sawed in front of Riehl's headquarters, Glrard venue, east of Sbackamaxon street, this after i.'Oon, at 2 o'clock, beiug the payment of a waer upon the election. Mill Robbed. Last night there was a demonstrative Democratic jubilee in the lower pnrl of Manayntik, whloh called a large number of every class of people. During its oontlnu tn.ee some person or persons unknown entered John Maxou's woollen mills by violent aieutis, M.d stole 9 pieces of brown and white-mixed Kentucky Jeans, valued at about t2W. New Publications. We are indebted to Mr. A. Winch, No. 505 Chesnut street, for a full selection of all the latest London magazines and lllus'raled newspapers. The magazines are unusually Interesting. Mr. J. M. Clement, purser of the steamer Wyoming, has our thanks (or full Hies of late Savannah. An Accessory. Michael Dowling, with the savory alliis of "Noodles." was arrested List v iglit, at Hixth and Hhippen streets, on charge fit complicity wltli a convict named Swtvne iu V' bblng Mr. Timmlns' store, at Fifth and 8 u.th ttreel. He was identified by a man who saw t be couple at work. Ha is held to ana War. Severe Accident. Daniel Dougherty, aged twenty-five, and resldlug at Clearfield aud Mehiiiond streets, was badly Injured by being riiuxht lu the machinery at Raeder & Adam ton's glue works, on N, Fifth street. More Than One. On the allegation that Oliver Haxton, residing in the Ninth District, l ud more than one spouse, that gentleman w ts tken lu custody, and held to answer by Alder man ranaoust In tiam ball. Found Drowned. This morning the body of an unknown white woman was f viml lu one of the slips at the Navy Yard. The Coro ner took possession of the body. Huhn, not IIulme. Samuel P. Huhn was plocied Common Counoilman in the Twenty fourth Ward, and not James IIulme, us re ported. John B. Oounn delivers Lis last lecture at Horticultural lfll tills evening. Hubject "l"ot Slid 1'lctiou." No one should fail to bear uiiu. The Convention of Fhthicians favorable to rrform In medioal practice was continued this morning at the college. Ninth street, below Locust. The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock, H. J. Doueet, M. D., In the chair. Dr. Johnson was Invited to a seat on the stand. Dr. I'alne spoke in reference to the name and objects of the association, and stated he desired the name should be known as the National Medical Association of the United States of America, and Its objeot shall be to form a national Association for liberality In practice. Dr. Longshore offered a resolution providing for a permanent representative membership. Thesixih resolution, offered by the Business Committee, was then read, as follows: Urmlvrd, That no author or dispenser of any secret remedy, druK or appliance, or Itinerant prsctltioner who tins no local place or business, shall be eligible to membership, nor shall any secret practitioner be entitled to receive the assistance, counsel, or counte nance of the members of Hits association. Dr. Mosch'.isker rose and said I mink that I will occupy a few moments of ynur attention I particu larly refer to the resolution of yesterday, that a code of eiliti-s should be aaotned. This resolution was de feated yesterday, but I wish to day, in the words ot Mr. Forney, "I am defeated, but not dlsmaved." This Association, as I understand It. is to tin for reform, but what are the reforms to be? Dr. Paine told us y ste'day that we should discard all isms. Thai w may bring In one evil or many evils U possible, but e should discard all evils 1 look tip n the progress ot medicine as progressive' there are none here who will deny p. lr. Paine acknowledged it liln.ncll yesterday In li in speech. Vet there It a great deal of proiiress that we do not sen. The pro Kiess to which we reler lias been made by specialists. Take the opthalmlscope, the lary tiRlsi-ope. and all tho tropes, they were Invented by specialists. X wish that this meeting should lay down rules of Govern ment. One or tbe chltf rules is that theysbould ac knowledge specialists. I speak Inlerentedly, and I do not deny it, because there Is no man who Ims snllhred more than I have myself. There has been no man more opposed than 1 have been, and yet there 1 no man In tbe profession with whom I could not this moment stnnd forward and prove whether I have the right or not to what t claim; nrd et what have tl.ey opposed me for? jie (nusel violated one of their rules, of which I hey did in t, t:or could lliey sny Hint my practice was MUitl niiite. iy practlre was open to them. Tho onlv rea son was oeoume 1 availed myself of on; ot the great Instrumentalities or the age the press. Oneot their uitliciilur rules Is that no man hliould advertise. I ook upon that as oneof the tyrannies of the Associa tion. Why should men prescribe to me If i have anything of value that I should not allow the people lo know what it is? Ills true thatagreat many evils have been done by advertising, but if the prolesslou would acknowledge that Bilveriislnc known specialisms was judicious t is evil would be done away wb.li. Hball , bei-ause 1 udvenixo in the press, be put duwn with Tom, Dick, and Marry or s oses, anil Isaac, and others, because tl.ey have not the knowledge? t-hull I he put In the s-me category with them? It Is sxirt that the evil must be removed, and that this Association Is formed to lay down rules. One question Is to decide just now, for specialists should advertise. Therefore, t wish ti.at this resolution be taken up in tbe rule of ethlci. and the Association be governed by it. The Business Committee offered a series of resolu tions explutintorv of Us objects, its convention, and the spirit in which it should be conducted after it becomes ao association. It was moved tnatany person who had pri ciised medicine for four vents, whether be had graduated or not, should be eligible to membership. Jir. Pulue spnKe on the subject, and said be t bought It was necessary to have a board of examination. Dr. Williams coincided in tbe-e remarks. Dr. l'o e ststed lie wished to elevate tbe association. Dr. Uullon said the object of the Association was to give opportunities to men who were capable. There were many such men who bud never beuu in College, or received a diploma, who know more than those who had Eriidnated and many who hid diplo mas were entirely Ignorant. Hut to adopt such a resolution would throw tbe doors onen to every one. He wished to have all manner ot protection thrown urotind the Association. Dr. Putnam stated that ho knew or a College In the cily which was oll'erlug diplomas for sale at a low figure. The resolution wns then lost. A motion to adjourn nine die whs then carried, 'the association then met us the National American Association of tbe United (states of America. Dr. Doucet was appointed to the chuir. Dr. J.ooinls wns appointed as Kfcretary. Dr. Paine moved that the chair appoint acommlttee of five to draft Constitution and iiy-Lawg, to report tills afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tbe chair then appointed Dr. Peine, Dr. liuckman, Dr. Holmes Dr. Howies, and Dr. Williams. Dr. .lones moved that committee of threo be ap pointed to pieseut names of pe'mnnent oflicers. The chair appointed Dr. Longshore, Dr. Bowles, Olid Dr. Kaslon. The Bsnclinlmi then adjourned. Fckebal ofCattaix Ashf. The funeral of Captain Willlnm J. Ashe. Into of tho mill Reel ment Pennsylvania. Volunteers, took plao9 this morning at 0 o'clock, from his Into resilience, (jermantown road und Master street, nud was i.rpiiy niienned. Trie service were lieftl in St. M I clifiel'B (Jnlhnl In Clmrnli. whornu knlnmn rquiem mass was celebrated by Itov. Ttiomas waiter rower, or tit. iwarv's. assis;ou uy ,ev M. 8he hnn and Uuv. K. V. ilowau. of St. Mi chael's, as Deacon and Sub-Deacon. There were also sea'ed within the sunctuiry. Kev Munrlce A. Walsh, of St. Michael's: Francis Di Maria, S. J., and I J Blenkln50P. H. ,J.,of Ht. .loseph'f: P. H. O'Keilly. ol St John's; Hugh J. one, ot est. Theresa's, nud ouiers. xne ouoir wiih directed bv Mr. TuomuH K. Ilarktus. aud In it were many of the most prominent. Catuolio stuccrs ot the city. ftir. w. a. rsewiatui pre sided at the organ, and the "Oirnrtoriuiu" was well sung by Miss Kieanor A. Donnelly. The services were very solemn and impressive throughout. After mass, iwv. Faliier wais'i delivered a brief and feeling address. In which he referred to the many excellent qualities of the uecensed. and caned on those present to p-ay lor the eternal rest or nis soui Dr. Cuables C. McOLAuanuN, who was elected on Tuesday as a School Director in the l ifth Ward, was accidentally omitted in to day's Ledger. A Slight Fire occurred in O'llarra's court, about 3 o'clock this morning, caused by tue ex plosion of a lamp. Damage trllllug. t FNUINE "SABATIER'S" FRENCH COOKS' JT Knives, and various sizes of Bread and Butcher K ulves, lor sale at Ike Hardware more oi THUMAN & SHAW, No. H35 (Eight Thirty-five) Market bt.. below Ninth. FOR "HOG KILLINli" WE HAVE BUTCnEU Knives, Cleavers, Meat Haws, Hausage Machines V Itn btullers, rateni .Balances, nic. No. 3g (Eight Thirty-five) Market St.. below Ninth. QUPERIOR TRIPOLI POWDER, FOR POL- VJ ihhluff glass or metals, and various grades of Sana end Jimory raper, mrsaie oy TRTJMAN A BIT AW. No. CVS (Eight Tlilrty-flvn) Market 8U, below Ninth, 51 JONES, TEMPLE & CQt., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, No. 25 a NINTH Htreet. First Btore above Chestnut street. 49! FOSTER, FASHIONABLE HA ITER 11 6mSp No. 7 S. HIXTH Htreet. PA T E N T E D. PANTS SCOURED ASD HTKETCIIEU from 1 to 5 Inches, at Mottat j-rencti Meuni Dyeing aud Hconring, No. 2o 8, ixiiNiii istreet and mo. i.ui hack Htreet. 9 175p H BSE CHEAPEST IN THE GITV. I No. 631 MA KKKT Htreet. I Where the BIU IIOKSK KETS. f is In the Door. 4 11 lutns.J BLANKETS, 1ETTHK BENT. THE HOLY Bl RI,f-R A n n. ji iiik j.,iiu"iin r ninny, r-uiuii, null foeKMt h , Ill heiiulilul styles of TurKev Aforocco and nnrin,,. bindings. Anew edition, arranged for photographic portraits ef families. WM. W. HARDING. Publisher, tf'HEHNUT Street, below Fourt No. Mt ourth lREKCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. i rail. K, PUtAKD, f niu.jti iiuwii.HKL.iiKH, HTATIONFB AND .CPU v r.iv, No. 2.12 8. ELEVENTH Street eHii,Ai)vn,PHi a tp I DEAFNESS EVERY I NSTHflM ENT THAI X.J science aud skill have luvented lo assist tlit mi Bring in every aogree or aeainocs; also, Respirators """I iiauuwt jmoiii, i;ruu:iiobt Biiuerior to au oilii rs In roe, at P. MAD-KIKA'H, No. llfi Ti'iNTj Wi 'eet. helnw (lliesnpt " 8p TODCERS'ANI) WOSTKNHOLM'S POCKKT - v r.H, rean ana Htsg Maudles. of bHaufll RAZORS, and the celebrated LKOOULTKE RAZOR tst'lbHORH of tiie finest ouallty. Rajj'rs, Knives. Scissors, and Table Ootlery Oronnrt and Polished at P. MADKIHA'b, No. llfi TENTH iwuiw tjnesnut. to rpO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALID! I ThBnnriUH,l....nJ . ... 1 1 ... ... .. .Ttv. """" ,iis;huiiy i-niis ins aiienuor PLtnPuu" th" UK"1' of frrlme Older and Pure t In MP V I n ana fnri Htnl lin ..a . . i m AlHO. I A It Ih nnniilo HT....In I II . . .-.,1 ' use. luuiwam, II , 1 riJIIJ Mil 11 r.tles, audvendorsed by the nitsdlcal facnltv as a aUU WlllllMlluiia hAMrauB .... 1. ..... J I . una salt tltlltll IS. v. " tl. PUU UUllCiilU cou Delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, is.ic. , . No. 4i PKAU Street, HT5r Below Third. and Walnut and Dock L KNOWLES & CO. NO. 118 MAItULT MTRKEf, RECEIVERS OF C'HUICH 10 2 loirp FAMILY FLOUR. THIRD EDITION The Ncit l.cgit-Iatnre. brr.ciih drhpatch to ma evkninq telborapit. HiBBisBUKO, Oct. 10. Pretty full and reli able returns from all portions of the Slate, fust received here to day, Indicate that the Legisla ture of PennRvlvBola will bare nearly the fol lowing complexion: fknate. Republicans, 20; Domocrats, 13. Uouse of Representatives, Republican!, C5j Democrats, 46. United States Troops and Matteries Sent to Ilaltimorc. Special to Thk Kvknino Tklkoratii by Hasson's luuepumiHUb news iigency.j New York, Oct. 10. A despatch from Wash ington says that three light batteries of artil lery were sent from Washington last night to Fort McIIcnry, Baltimore. This morning a detachment of infantry was sent from the same place. During this week 250 troops were sent there by General Butterfield. Another detachment of Infantry will be for warded from Fort Columbus to Fort Mcllenry to-night or to-morrow. There is considerable speculation as to the caupc of the concentration of so runny troops in that lort. The Ordnance Department have also been sending supplies to the name point. Counterfeit Seven-Thirties. New York. Ocl. 10. Information has been received here that quantities of 7'30 no'.e, 6eut to vvas-ninuton to be exchanged into 5-20 bon'N, lmve been discovered to be counterfeit, and nave been returned to mo owners. They are said to be admirably executed. From Havana. New York, Oct. 10. Arrived, steamer Jloro Castle, fiom Havana. Stocks in New York To-Day. New York. Oct. 10. Smith. RandolDh & Co.. Bankers, Ho. 16 Boutb. Tulrd street, and No. 8 IS'af sau street, New York, report at 1 o'clock this afternoon as follows: United States 1881a. lll--aillDj;. United Slates 5-a)s, 1802, iiacojn. United States 5-20s, lMi4, ltkVKr'lo".. United States 5-'J(m, 1805, 1(I8J((J109. United States 6-'20m, new, lKfe. JO7(q)l07' Unlied States 5-'2()s, 1867. 107fDlO7. United States.KMOs, 100' f(ilU0?. Jnne and Jnly 7-3i)H.'lo,)!(giOo?8- f ntnil Now Ynrlr ItlnrLpts. sjjcclnlto Thk Evksinh Tkleorapu by Hasson's IndeiJeudent News AKeiicy.J Kkw York, Oct. lo-u o'clock. The following are the closing prices: Flour du'l nud unchnnge l. In Wheat there is more dolne. No. 1 sorliitf ii tci'l) J -1 1 . Corn dull utfjl-'U, in store. Outs dull at Sic., in muir, ,viunnjr , illicit jMirK luwot, n, r-l ' u Lurd ond.Tuliow dull. Uold, Hi!','. SlIElllDAN'S RIDE. Ciaud Heceptloa at Albany Speeclies by Sbccldau and Sickle. Jttc. Alb Any, N. Y., Oct. 9. Tha train artived at 5 o'clock, promptly on time, and there was a crowd of several tnousund asseaiblcd at the depot on the west side of the river to greet tho tcncrai. liesidos tue general turnout to wel come the hero to the Empire State, there was tormcd la line a large number ol delegates ot the Urand Army ol tho Republic, and the Zouave Cadets, who, with a couple, ot bundd, e-corled the General through llio idwuy and Bironi to tu. ro.l loiiua ot (Juvnrnor b.ll- tun, on tho comer of Eua;l3 und St ile streets. Here the pttrty alighted, and remained the g nests ot Governor Fenton during the night. In the evening there was a reception, and among those present wera Generals Sickles, Martiiidale, and Barlow. The reception cere monies were interrupted at about 10 o'clock by a crowd which had gathered onts'.de, calling tor General Sheridan to appear. Tbe shouts failing to bring him, a serunade followed, and the Genetal, in company with Governor Kenton, appeared at the door amid tbu most enthusiastic cliceriner. After the applause had subsided, the Governor introduced General (Sheridan as fol io ws: "Fellow-cltlzens You are not here to listen to what I can say, but to welcome Major-General Sheridan; and I will only stand between your voice and his to Hive assurance that this expression at the capital is tbe evidence of the patriotism and approval of the people of tbe Kmplre btate. His noble deeds inspire every loyal heart with tratltudd to him, with hope tor our country, and with confidence fa man, No words of mine can glow your hear.s to night, nor add to tbe tervld greeting which you now extend. Fellow ciilzens, Aiiijor-Cieneral tsbendan," General Sheridan responded as follows: "Gentlemen: lean only thank you for the kind wel come you have given me this evening. 1 may say that tor some lime past I have been unused to such demonstrations. In tlie place where I have lived, I have been paddling my owu canoe, and though 1 was if.dd!ltig It alone, or almost alone, but for the past four weeks I have learned that there were agreut n. any men In the samo canoe. To my old comrades I may say that for the last four years we have been n.aking history, aud 1 hope that history will be a good history, and that they will not have recorded la it that Kebelilon is honorable." Ciies for "Sickles ! Sickles !" were then made, vhen the Governor, stepping forard, with General Sickles leaning on his crutches and wearing a fatigue cap, introduced him as follows: "Fellow-cltliens: I am not surprised that you de li aud to see and hear Major-Ueueral 8lckies, our owu rusted and faithful fellow-citizens. We delight to honor him. He, too, has advanced the standards of the republic and been true to the right. It affords me profound pleasure to introduce Major-Oeu. Sickles," General Sickles replied as follows: "Governor I have not listened without grateful motion to the Indulgent and geuerous praise your .icellency has been pleased to beitow on my ser vices. The military occupation or the Rebel States has imposed upon the army a most responsible tusk. It U indeed gratiiylng to be assured by tue Chief jlaglBtrate ot tbe btaie ot Ktw York that our du.les have been performed satisfactorily to the people of this powenul Coiumouwealib. Iu obtrdience to the Kill ot the ptonle me sword may soonutlmes be use fully cuiplojtd when other means fail to organize t-. tales. In a free Kovernrneul the ballot aud the bayonet are allies The one enforces, when ever neceseary, the decrees of the other. United, tt ey overcome all enemies, maintain the Union, and compel onedlence to tbe law of tue laud. In this country the swoid Is the servant of Uc people; the army is their shield. The netns em pluyed lor tlie pHciiicatlon and reorganlz Hlou of the ltebel S ates have illustrated the mulho ia by wbiob, whenever Hie occasion may arrive, we may gradually prepare the population auu rwmodel th -Institutions of any Iteirliorj we have, t rjmay hert after acquire, forevantual uuion with our republio. Vour Kxcel lency tins appreeluted the louse lu which tne recon struction sols have been passed. Tbe Kebel Slates re fused the terms of peace and restorulloa oflored by II, e constitutional Amendment bee use it disfran chised the authors of the Hebellkm and thereby de nounced treason against the Unlou as a crime. Al ihnuth they pretested io accept tho skuuilon, uo one oi ihe Hehel States enfranchised tbe loyul freed men, who had been made cUixeiis by the law ot the laud. W hen ttie ltebels uuilei t .ok In destroy His Uulou to save Blnvery. emancipation became nujensrtry as a war mi amire. Suffrage follows llberly. Millions of loyal peo nlerannot be denied political rights, and made subject to the ahnoline coutrol of their old ite iel masters, without danger to public order. The eutraucUlie nienl uf tbe emancipated rare Is necessary as a peace inebHure. Whatever the U"hel8 aull'er from the exe cution of the Keconstiuctlon a :ls follows us the unavoltlable consequence or their crime and their lolly The Incendiary who fires bis own dwelling, that he uiy the surer destroy his uelKhoor's, must not assail le firemeu who put out tbe flames because iliev flood liis house with water. Tho conduct of the ltebel States In IMio and l'ifl, not lo speak of ... wr, left the (iovernuient only three alternatives-either to abanpon toe loyal popu lation to their fate, or to inalnttlu au army lii the Kebel Malta lor an Indefinite pertjd orllie purpose of proiecting loyul people until the It, Vela choi-e voluntarily lo deitljusily w I 111 meiii, or to russ an enabling act by wh ch loyal civil govern ii ents could heulouee eatsbll lied uion the bisls of universal sullrage. Military authority can ha dis !'..., M.d Willi i Kebel S'aus s noon as the loyal ! uulailou me Hindu sell-nublalnlng, and secure l,V means of Ihe ballot In their own hands, and not helore. lieconstrncil u lias ad vanced so far upon the buhls of manlK od sullruge thai reaction Is Impossible. Ah well might I' he proposed to remand the freeilmen ol the 8 ulh to slavery agulu as to deuy thuiu the 1,'eelive Iranchlse. 1 ..'i i(. couilliions Impost d upon the vanquished can- ni lalrly be stigmatised as opiirueslvu, siiuretbey iilv aaiiiiiiiluf the institutions of the South lo those ,ii oilier Si ales. The method. It unusual, was not ua i tlborled, for It umil be remeaibeieU that the Uov- eminent is flenllng with conquered enemies, still dlv atlected aud occupying conquered territory, (Che-irs.) A yoice here Interrupted the speaker, In quiring, "What were your politics fire yenrs ago V The General replied: "My politics were loyalty to jny country, then, as now, sir." He oonllniiea: 'My Irionds, you and I have met enemies before, an I we are safe. Indeed, If lliey assume no other form ttian that of Impertinent interruption. The enfranoHse nient of the rreedo en Is essential, nay. Indispensable, as a guarantee for the loyalty rf the Kebel States In the event or war with any formidable power. If the political control of those States be surrendered un conditionally to the authors or the Kebelilon. they wouidfjoover to the enemv in any serious wr In which this couutry might b enyngerl. We may welve Indemnity for the pus', we must have security for the future " At the conclusion of General Sickles' speech, and after the crowd bad dispersed, Professor Wood and his family gave a vocal serenade to the dlstiuguii-hen visitor, which was duly ac knowledged. Tho principal reception on toe part of the citizens- oTAIbany will take place to morrow. N. Y. Herald. Cabinet Ministers lu New York. The Secretary of State arrived In this city yes terday morning by the early train Irom Wash ington, nccompsnied by his son, Colonel Augus tus Seward, and a colored servant. Mr. Sevard drove straight to the residenco of Thurlow Weed, Twelfth street, where he breakfasted aud spent the greater portion of tho day. In the afternoon ho took a drive In the Park, and returned to Mr, Wood's house at 6 o'clock iu tbe evening for dinner. He leaves the city this morning by the 8 o'clock train on tne lirle Railroad for Goshen, acconpanied by Mr. Wood and family, where he will remain to day, and then, aftei a short ftay at his biriliolnce In Grange county, pioceed to Auburn, where he Is expected on Saturday. I'ostniaster-Genetal Iiaudnll arrived on the same train with SecretHr.y Seward, with wham ho drove ttom the depot to thi Astor IIousi. where he had engaged rooms. He was occupied about town very much durlnz the day, and it ia said that the object of his visit Is in relation to the etection of the new Pot Oflice building In the City Hall Park. N. Y. Hera d. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATIC CI RCl'IT COUKT-Jndges Orler and ( adwalader. Peter J. Smith vs. NeafieA Levy. An action to recover damages for an alleged Infringe ment on a patent right, lielore reported. Verdict fur ueieuuanis. Mary A. Brohst vs. Erobit et al. An action nf eject ment to try Ihe title to coal lands of great value in bchuylklll county. On trln'. I lilSTKICT COURT Judge Sharswood. Fdwsrd 8. Connor vs. The American Life Insurance and Trust Company. An action to recover on a life insurance policy, brought by the assignee of Kll.is H. Klchards, who insured his life In the defendant's company for lu,(0, who subsequently asplgLed the policv over to the plaintiff 'or tjoo in cash, and who was alleged to have been drowned afterw ards In the Sii.siiusnanmt river at Hkton, Md. Tbe defense allege that Ktoli aids Is still living and was seen and Ideullfl don the 1 it nlon and. 1'iilladelphU ltaHruad cars aft or the tin e of the allegid drounnu. On trial. D1S1IUCT COUltT JurtV Strotrl.-E'lwln Manshy soil Klines II., h,s wife. In right or said Knnes It., vs. Oeorge N. Smith. Anacfii iiio recover for breach of contract In failure to kv oossesslon of certain pro- peity purchased by phiinl r.s of doiendatu at tbe time ugi ef d upon In the article . of sule. Verdict for plain tills, f):ii. 'I heShull's Run and 1','ur lOddy Oil Company vs. Is. nc 1. fiielu. An action o recouer a baluuce iue no si, fires of Block in plaiutllt's company. The defense alleged Hint there wns no company formed by pla'n tli'.s, end thai the purc:isers or sfck were deceived Id tbe matter. Verdict foi ilefendan's. I'ridericK Oecbler and Nnnnelte Schultz vs. Ifer D'i'n Wayer end. Haunn iijj t;,, LU wile. An action of ejectment. On trial. I OUltT OF COMMON I'LE A!. Jud'e lire V ster Jury trluls were bnsuu la thit Court this lnoi nlng 11 o'oe Ann Clnrges vs. V t..ncls O llauue. A land lord and tenant case to recover arrears of rout. Ver d i t for plaintiff, ) 6 01. 1 U seamen vs U. C. Tnom is. An notion t ) rf C' ver for work and labo ilone. The rieien-e allege tl i't liie wors. was not doi'O 1 1 h workiiia dlke tua:i a r. on trim. OUKT OF QUARTER SRSSIONS-Jnd e Linl low. Considerable lime mi tnUen up in hejrinn up pll ations for excuses from service ou the Jury, aud ti ials were not begun until I -te. John Swart, was cbarg d wil l the larceny of a set of harness belonging to 1 1 Irani M llior, alio plemlud "liirtly KUlliy.' The evidence was thai the harness u ltd Hti.Uu irom AlLr. M 1 1 1 i ' .t-.l on iilxlt,, nud wns round tn the possen i- n ot the defendant next morning. Upon tblH lbejn' pr. nomueJ him 'wholly gu Ity " 1 ihvld Nichols (colored) ple tded guilty to a cUurse ol the larceny of shoes, vai .ed at $! oO, hlonging to the IJouse ot Keluge. The iiurate liud once beau the 0 jeel of the churity el mis luiltini n, uudufier lii,ving bonrded there for three years, wus lonorubly dl charged. In alter ye;.n ho paid h vtdt to the lu ue, and took away tbt .s nes as a memento of the huppv years he bad spent tl ro. J HUies Uufley aud John Walton, two small boys puad gulliy li a charge i r tho larcouy ol SJS. aud wre sent to the House ol lt"!n.re. James Hughes plead gulliy to a charge of assinlt and battery upon Davln 1111. lluviies Is it white boy, about nineteen yeai s old. ami U.ivPl Hall Is a toiored man, about nue;y ynrs old. Hughes met the old gentleman In Sou h sire t one d ty, aud with out the slightest prove o l'm, committed a most hi atal assault and battery upon him. Judge .Ludlow said, that whatever excitement there maybe upon matters of the day, whatever maybe tho differences of optnion upon certaia questions plfcced before tho people, one thing was certain, aud 1 1. tit was, that so loug as there were colored persons ilhln this Commonwealth, and a court of Justice In the city, thoBe colored persons should be fully pro tected. He would, througn tbe prisoner, Inlbr n all persons disposed to act as he had, that such brutal conduct would be severely punished by tha law. bentenced to Couuty Prison lor lour months. Jehu Klausgan pleaded gulliy to charge of cruelty to a mule. The evidence was that tne pri-oner was one day seen beating a poor mule with a long s.lck, and Ihe stick was cover. with blood from the tor tured animal. The Judge took occasion to say that as it was generally undeis.ood by a certain class ot people tha', they could treat dumb brutes as their fusions led them to de tie, I'-would be well to lei hem know, by this case uikI others, tbal.thls Idea did not meet with the approbation ot the law. A linmsua law had been created by Ihe Legislature to prevent fit-ch outrages as this, and that law this conn would scrupulously carry out. reutenued to the County I'l'Ison for thirty days, Charles Moore, colored, was convicted of a charge1 01 robbery. The evldeuce as I bat ou tlie lutli ot Sep t' tuber, as Mrs. Spear was ;m sing the comer ot Teut.i and South streets, the defi'ioluut snatched her watch from her belt and ran away. Hiram Collins was convicted of a charge ot receiv ing Ihe watch stolen by Moore, knowing It to have been stolen. The evldeuce was that he took tbe watch to a pawnbroker tn borrow money upon It, and upon the broker expressing lil i doubts that the watch w as honestly In the possession ot Collins, the latter Induced Moore's mother to say to the broker that the watch belonged to her, and site had authorized him to pawn It. The watch was recovered from iha broker, and was Identified by Mrs. Spear as her property, Kdward Davis, colored, was uciiultted ou a charge of larceny. W llllam Berrlnger was convicted of a charge of the larceny of a coat belonging to William McMauus. He was seen to steal the cmi from Mr. McMauus' window. James Palmer was convicted of a charge of an attempt to commit a burglary. About :f o'clock iu he niornli'g or September lu ll, the dsleudant. and two others, were seen to pry open the street wludon si litter of Dr. Baker's hense, iu Seventh street, uesr Catherine. When tbe window was opened one of the p.irtltt lighted the gas inside, and a sudden Hare er the lihi ci.uaed a witness ol tbe pr. ce dings to gT tlie alaim of lire Upon this tbe three men run a a ay. The de fendant was arretted In Catherine s roel immediately ami a large chisel was fonni ou Ihe pavement near him. Alary Sullivau was convicted of a charge of tha Urceny ol a silver censer. Valued et fio, beluuglng to Si Joseph's Church, hbesioie It aud oft' red li to a Jeweller for sale. This gentleman suspected her of dishonesty, and caused her arrest. Hot ert Stiles was coovlclrd of a charge of the lar cei y of a gun belonging t John Sclusler, He took tlie gnn one day from r. Hu'iisler's no ise, saying he was going to shoot ducks. He did not brlugback either gun or ducks but told Mr, Suhisler whore be could gel the gun. He stated to the Jury that he pre sumed upon his intimacy a d loug acqunlmanue with the prosecutor's family li Uklng the gun, he fully Intruding to return It aud any game he might gu lint at Gray's l't rry he had an attack of the heart dis ease, and was cou lined lo bed. lie gave the gun to a ) arty to return It lo Mr. Schlsler, but this parly "uwned It. Upon this statement tho Judge held the bill, telling the prisoner to suhpo'iia any witnesses who could prove the truth or what he had Bald, and t hey should be beard lu Court. FURNITURE. JOHN A. BAUEB & SON Have now on band a large assortment ot ELEVINT AND UELLM4DB 1 U It N I T U 11 IS, Which they will sell at greatly reduced prices. KO, BBS SOUTH NI l'OND MTBEET, HjgrnsM 1st Ahova Bpruoe. u KITED BTATKS KKVKNUK STAMPS.-. rrnn-ii iiepov, jno, stH Vil KfN C T Htreet. il l'etiol, No. lui bouth 11 Kl H tstreet, one duO Central 1 v iionuui. r.siauiisnea ItM'i. Revenue (stamps of every description constantly oi hand In any aiuounL Wrders by al sil or tioresj promptly attsndad to. FOURTH EDITION IMPORTANT FR03I WASHINGTOX; Mr. Johnson la Another Fary The President Con Milting with the Great Democratic Leaders Cabinet lhanefs to be Made Inter ference with Southern Registration Tbe rrrMdcnt to Tell what the Oracle fiays To night, Etc. Etc, s-TECTAL DESrATCrjEB TO XTENIMO TELBORAPH. J Washington, Oct. 10. There are present here a lnrge number of pollllolaua of all parties, and evidently somelblun Important la on the tapis. It was currently reported tills morulog. on apparently good nutliorlly, that the President liiis Invited the principal leading; men of the country, of all parties, to meet him In consulta tion upon public nltnlrs before the meeting of Congress, U deliberate upon tbe coure be will tiike upon tbe (iucsHolis now agitating the country, and It Is hinted tbat many ol these politicians are here In obedience to this invita tion. Heverdy Johnson was with the President a considerable time tills morning, and afterwards called upon General (jrnnt. Geucals bhermnii and Bcliofleid and Col lector a lvxuutler Cum ml rigs were also at the White House this niomlnu, and with Secretary Welks aud llrowi lug and Altorney-Ueiierul Htnnbery occupud the Kxecutlve tbe wbole morning. Dan Voorhecs, of Indiana, is also here, and there Is a powerful prosure brought upon John son to have blm remove UiHiit, isnA'ird, lv'ii dall. and McCulloch Immediately. Parties this morning ollercd to bet Hint Mi-wan! would not relurn to Washington agnln as secretary of Hlate, and the Wbile House politicians openly assert that he has gone oil' to Auburn, wlie e he will remain, on the pleaol reUxation from busi ness, but that really it Is uti easy way of letting 111 m down without doing vtolouce to lain feelings. Tbe seceBh element here re rum pant over the elections lu Pennsylvania and Ohio, and some of the most active have been going around this morning collecting funds to pay lor a bind to serenade Johnson tula evening at tne White Home, Tbe conservative element are opposed to this proceeding, as they are afraid Johnson wilt make a ilaming speech, which will do them more harm tbaii good. They have been over ruled, however, aud the real Copperhead ele ment has carried everything" before It, and they have made arrangements for tbe serenade, and Johnson has promised to make a speech: So there will be a lively time. It la expeolea be will dure tbe lmpeucliers to do their worst. Geneial SchoUeld cme here by direct order from the President. Urant knew nothing Bbout H. and was not consulted by the Presl tl ut It Is thought Joiitisou wants to Interfere lu tlie matter of rtglmrnilon In Virginia. EUROPEAN MARKET REPORTS. l',y A tlanlic Cubic. London, Oct, 10 Noon. Consols, 91 3-16; U. 8. 6-2(!s, 72; Illinois Contral 77; Erie Kailroad, i.M; Atlnrtlcaud Gieat Western, 211$. i-'KAHKl-OKT. OCt. 1Q.-U. S. 5 Wi, 7ii. LIVEKI OOL, Ocl. 10 Cottou quiet at 8'ad. for uplands. Sales to-day 12,000 bales, Ocrn, 41s. ltd. Oilier ii aikcts are nnchanged. Conntcrfeits ou the Seven-Thirties. cprclal to Thr KVKNtNO Tkleobaph by Hasson's Independent News Atteny. New York, Oct. 10. A serious counterfeit on tlie Seveu-thirty note bas been discovered, In connection with vsblc'a certain Wall street flrrus soflf r to au impottuut amount. Tbe counteifeit Is upon the thousand dollar rote, and ts distingulsn'iblo Irom the genuine by tbe note being rather lareer than the origi nal, tbe seal being some what larger, and the edue more sharply dctlper), and tbe luth worlc around the edge biting more coarsfly executed tliaa In tbe geuuiuo uote. It is (aid that a large amount ot tbe counterteits have been put la circulation. The discovery has cut down the prion of Scven-thLrties from a balf to three quarters per cent. The affair creates much excitement In Wall street. From Vermont. Montpelier, Vt.. Oct. 10. The General As sembly of tills Htnte convened today, und the two Houses were organized by the election of the following officers: Senate Henry Clarke, of Rutland, (Secretary; James S. Pdok, of Mont pelier, Assistant Secretary; and Itev. Mr. Rob erts, of Montpelier, Chaplain. House J. W. Btewart, of Mlddlebury, Speaker; J. H. Flagg of Pennington, Oleik; and Itev. Mr. Foster, of Montpelier, Chaplain. Railroad Accidents. Boston, Oct. 10. J. E. Eaton, road master on the Boston and Lowell Railroad, was killed to-day by slipping Irom a platform ou to the track. Benjamin Beamen, a freight conductor on the Newport Railroad, was killed last night by being struck by a bridge while on the top of tbe cars. The Navy Depmtment. Washington, Oct. 10 The Navy Depart ment Is officially informed of tbe arrival ot the United BtRtes steamer Aristook at Singapore on August 18, on her way to Houg Kong. I-tes, Markets by Telegraph, T.ai.TIUOBB, 6ct. IA. Cotton quiet and very dull tnidd'lng upland at llXf20. Flour quiet and no sales' of moment. Wheat steady at 2 80yJ-ss ror prime to choice red; medium grades are less firm. Corn la very strong: white and yellow, tris'pso. Oala active, buoyant, and 2i8c. lilirbfr: Rood to stnily prime,sW(ui77c. Rye higher; Sales at $16S(gil75. Pro visions quiet, but firm. Btocte scarce. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Oct. 10 Beported by De Haven A Bro., No. to 8, Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. f MOO City 6s. New...ls.l 11000 C 4 Am 6S,'70". t5 200 do. New 101 'i 124) do. N e w.ls. lea .rso io...ulii an lii AlirountCo6s. 75, titmLeti Val bs.... 8d. 95 I. ouo do Id. Is. U5 11 BU iJ)U IS1 BIK.M 64 sh Peuna R Is. it', h do............ 100 sh Read R led. MJi 10 sh C & Am R8d..lM MCOOND BOARD. inco City as, New .......loi 7, f):ooo do. New..cim?4 :00 do.New.lsini IKkjo I .eh N (is..'fH ss UOOO Fa H m 28..1. fi:H,' sh I.eh N Btk. 811 60 uti Fulton C 4S It do 6'2VX 1 no. 6Jl2 luO do.. sa. b'J 4 do... 622 SOO sh Cata l'f sag. mo do .....mmL 27?S JJOUSE-FUENISUING DEPOT, IllOJUNG TABLES, IS AFKR, NTKP'LADDEUS, CttAl HODS And a general variety ot Kitchen Utensils, at It. A. WILD HAN'S. 8 28 tuthB.1p No. 1011 8FRINQ GARDEN Street. JpOR TIIE INFORMATIOX OP HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, who may wlah to convert them Into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Onion Pacific Railroad Co., We publish below the terms upon whloh (hey may now be exchanged at the office of the Agent of the Company In this city, WM. PAINTKR OO., KO. 8S SOUTH XHIBB tUTBKBT. It will be seen that a handsome profit aaay b realized by the eichauge. . OP Ml. of im. a difference of wUI b. p-d. 00 6-20.01 1864, ' !f.!fr,lb.ld. of ista. ;,.M win b pm. . On S-20. of July " w, b, paid, ' On 1881a, tsruwui be paiu. On 10-sv, 180MwlUbepald, on t. ;' " ir4MwlUbepald. OB "jJtacJ. taousand .xchaud.) 1 10 1 trSp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers