THE DAILY Ev fiiviNG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868. FROM EUROPE., By Atlantic Oable. Fa Rift, Sept. 26. Tho Mimitcur has the following news from Spain: Catalonia Is quiet. " ' The news of a battlo between the royal array under Parvei and the Insnrgrnt nttdcr Serrano war momentarily expected, as at the last account tho liostllo forces wore nearlng each other. Salamancos had sent to Queen Ixabella, by Gene ral Concha, praying that the young Prince of Aus turlas might go to the capital and assume the gov ernment ot the nation. The Queen refused, and returned a reply that the rrince should not rule a people of robbers aud as sassins. Paris, Sept. 20, evening Tboofllclal newspapers of Spain say that the movement against the govern ment Is abortive L,onihw, Sept. 2(, evening It Is reported that Madrid Is quiet, but only waits the signal for ro bcltlnn. The Queen abdicates In favor of her son, the Prince of Austurlas. General Parma Is master of Cadiz. Lonion, Sept. 27 No official dispatches have tieen received from Madrid since Friday. The fol lowing accounts come from other sources: The revolution In Spain Is tho result of a union of tho constitutional, moderate and llboral parties In an cfl'ort to overthrow tho reigning dynasty. The fleet has joined the movement becauso unpaid, and the greater portion of the army became' indignant at the exile of Its favorite generals. The Church, bound by every tie to tho Queen, resists the move ment, and holds tho masses in chock. The Insur rection extends throughout the provinces of Cadiz, Seville, Cordova, Huclva, Grenada, Valencia, All canto, Algesiras, Malaga, Vigo, Ferrol, Corunna, Lauuno, Almeria and Ovledo, and many armed bands have appeared in tho provinces of lluesca, Zorngoza.Teruel and Navarro. General Paira has arrived in tho vicinity of Cor dova, but his troops are deserting in large numbers and ho was obliged to stop and wait for reinforce ments from Cadajos and Ciudad Heal, which at the last accounts had not yet reachod him. The pro vince of Biscay has sent troops to San Sebastian for the protection of the Queen. In Andalusia tho telegraph wires have been cut and the railroads torn up. The official journals of Paris, reflecting the foel toigs of tho Emperor, are apprehensive of the effect of a great revolution so near France, and seek In their leading editorials to discourago the movement; but It Is generally believed here that the revolution will be successful and will result In the expulsion of tho Bourbons from Spain, and probably in the ac cession of the Montpeuslers to the Spanish throne. A dispatch from Paris says that General Prim, with a fleet of lron-clads, was expected at Barcelona yesterday. Lonhos, Sept. 27, evening Official dispatches from Madrid, received to-night, contain tho follow ing: The rebel forces, under General Serrano, and tho royal army, under Kovalichez, are gradually ap proaching each other, and it is probable that a de cisive battle will soon take place. Kovalichez asks for reinforcements. General Prim is not well received by the other rebel generals, and is carrying out his own plans without their co-operation. The Spanish government has received reports that the rebels have been driven from Alcoy, in tho province of Alicante. Madrid remains quiet. No revolutionary demon etratlons ha-ve been made in the northeastern pro vinces. Madrid, Sept. 2C Special to the New York Herald. The Gazette confirms the report that in tiurgents have appeared In the provinces of Ali cante, Leon and Asturlas, and that the provinces of Malaga, Bejar and Alcoy (?) have pronounced In favor of tho revolution. The insurgents have again occupied Cordova, and destroyed the bridge over the Guadalquiver, and have also cut the rail road. Novaliches has arrived within fifteen miles of Cordova, and hau Bent for reinforcements. The officers of tho navy have sworn to accept no reward for Serving In tlic revolutionary mum, daolaving that they have risen to free Spain of oppression and a corrupt dynasty. It is rumored that the Balearic Islands have pronounced for the revolu tionists. Vienna, Sept. 2G The Dchatt, semi-official or gan, says Koumania took no steps to prevent the recent disturbance in Bulgaria. Tho Sublime Porte has protested to the great European Powers, and will make every effort to preserve the empire. Vienna, Sept. 20. John Hays, American Charge iVAflhiree ad interim, had an audience with the Emperor yesterday. Count Andrussy, President of the Hungarian Ministry, lias resigned on account of ill health. Bekne, Sept. 20. A request to send representa tives to the Peace Congress, soon to assemblo here, will bo forwarded to the United States government, as well as to the different European nations. St. PKTKitsnuuo, Sept. 20 There is much ex citement in this city, occasioned by the receipt of tho news of tho total wreck of the Russian frigate Alexander Newski, off the town of Haabo-Ore, on the west coast of Denmark. The Grand Duke Alexis was on board the ill-fated ship. The latest dispatches, however, hold out strong hopes that all hands may bo saved. St. PitTKKHHuno, Sept. 2G, noon. Disipatches have just been received announcing the gratifying intelligence of the safety of the Grand Duke Alexis. The crew will In all probability be saved. London, Sept. 26 The Times of this morning has another article on the subject of tho designs of the United States on Mexico. The Times would approve of the absorption of that country into the American Union if it could be assured of two things, viz: the future peace of Mexico and the payment of her debts. The case of Sarah Rachel Levison, better known as "Madam Rachel," who has been on trial for a long time here, for conspiring to defraud Mrs. Mary Tucker Borrodall of a large sum of money, has been determined by her being sentenced to five years' imprisonment at hard labor. New Market, Sept. 20 This was the last day of the season. The first race for the Forlorn stakes, 100, was won by the Marquis of Hastings' St. Cecilia. The second race, sweepstakes, was won by De Vere. The third race, sweepstakes, X300 each, was won by Hermit. The fourth race, sweepstakes, was won by Sir R. Bulkley's Martinique. Dublin, Sept. 27. Tho leaders of the so-called , Fenian party in Ireland are everywhere forming Iolltical coalitions with tho Tories. They even op pose such candidates for Parliament as The O'Dono hue In Tralee, John F. Maguiro in Cork, and other equally strong advocates of Irish rights. The jour nals In Ireland which have shown the most sympa thy with the late Fenian agitations have come out ttrongly lu support of these coalitions. From Tennessee. Nasiivili.b, Sept. 20.The municipal election to-day passed ort quietly. Alden, the present in cumbent, is re-elected, by fi'20 majority. All the aldermen except ono, und all the coiincilmen ex cept two, are supporters of Alden. Thornberg car ried but one ward the Fifth, Both candidates are jtepiiDiicang, anu supporters or urant and Colfax. i lie uemocrats and coi berg, conservatives united onThorn- rg. The Press and Times, the leading Radical Uttn. HIlTlttnrfpil Tlwir.ilij.riy wlin uau uUn u.. by a large portion of the negro voters. Dur ing tit afternoon the street in front of the Fourth 1ar iJ"i 11 as patrolled ly a company of the 45tU Ki'.'Vh ,!? tftMed and mortally wounded in the buth waid, l.ltll0 other difficulty U reported. rromscranton. Sj ranton, Pa., Sept. 27, -William O'Hara. first iKn tbUSVe ra!'V " installed to-day J Myl?7niVl0ipBIlli" CaV.'.e"', Bisuops Wood; of Philadelphia, Ijyucii, of Charley,, ftI1, Hl I ban, ot llarriHhurtf, with numerous Wirv nttli.i. ted on the occasion. fcy 01UU FROM WASniNaTON. Mr. HancroTt't) 6heepkln. . WAOnTNOToif, Sept. 27 The Department of State has been furnished with a copy ot the diploma Of LL. D. to George Bancroft, from the University of Bonn, in Germany, of which the foUewlng is a translation: - Let all who see this writing know that by the power and authority of the niont mighty and ft'i gnrt King William, the generous protector of the University of Frederick William, of Germany, da legated to lt most excellent President, Jionry Charles Ludolph Von Sybil, Doctor of Philosophy, Master of the School ot the Liberal Arts, Professor of Writing, etc., etc., I, John Joseph Bavenbaud, Deacon of the Law Professors, Doctor of Laws, Knight of the Red Ragle, etc., hereby confer upon the most noble, enlightened and excellent gentle man , George Bancrol t. A nilmssador from the United States of America to the King of 1'rusHlaand Pleni potentiary to the North German Confederation, the most, eminent historian of bis country, and the per fectorof a new covenant between the two conti nents, at this semi-centenary celebration of this University, the honored tltlo of Doctor Utriusque Juris (LL. D.), with all its rights, privileges and immunities. In testimony whereof I give this diploma, with the University seal and my signature, at Bonn, on the 4th day of August, 108. L. 8. Arms for the Frontier. It Is understood that Lieutenant General Sher man has determined to ismto arms and ammunition to tho citizens living along the Indian frontier, for their protection against further depredations of the savages. Troops En Route for Tennessee. The 2!)th Regiment United States Infantry, which ban been on duty hero for a year past, and numbers 800 men, passed over to Alexandria, to-night to take pafssgo for Nashville direct, via Knoxville and Chattanooga. On reaching Nashvillo they will be diftributedto other points In TennnoHee, In view of the approaching election. This reduces the garri son at Washington one half or one third. Treasury Department. It Is stated in official quarters that Commissioner Rollins will take no further action with regard to the appointment of supervisors until tho Investiga tion before Commissioner Gutmau shall have been terminated. The Camilla Riot. Itlsexpcrtcd that tho report of General Sibley on the Camilla riot will be received this week. From Georgia. Atlanta, Sept. 20. In the Senate, the bill de claring negroes ineligible to office has been made the special order for Monday. In the lloune, the Committee on tho State of the Republic made a report, which was almost unani mously adopted. It says that tho many issues which have agitated the country for years have been determined by the arbitrament ot the sword. Georgia, in common with the people of other States composing the de facto government of the confed eracy, acquiesced in tho unavoidable consequences of the struggle. While believing it tho right of the State to return to tho Union on terms or equality with the other members of the Union, with tho pri vileges and immunities of her citizens unimpaired and protected under the Constitution, her peoplo acquiesced in the plan of reconstruction thought necessary and prescribed by the Presidont.although the pains and penalties Imposed on the best citi zens were regarded as unjust and oppressive. Passively yielding to the executive authority of the United States, the people of Georgia proceeded to organize a State government in harmony with and in obedience to the terms of the President's plan of reconstruction, complying with every con dition of ratification, emancipation of the slaves, repudiation of the legal liabilities of the States, and recognition of tho validity of the public debt of tho United States. Reconstruction under the Congressional plan is an accomplidhed fact; our Representatives elected under and by virtue of that plan have been admitted into the Congress of the United States. We deprecate tho highly inflamma tory and violently abusive character of certain po litical publications and public speeches, which un duly inflame and excite tho passions and prejudices of both races. We deprecate the criminal and false assertions in the public prints and in public ad dresses made for the express purpose of increasing tho hostility of the negro race against the white race. We deprecate tho advlco and suggestions given by men who, in many instances, are not identified with the interests of tho State, which have Induced the negroes to arm themselves for their defence in the exercise or rights nnd privileges which, It is falsely asserted, a majority of the white race desire to wrest from the negro race. We deprecate the fact, that men among us persistently pervert and exaggerate facts, and drawing upon imagination for material for publication, glvo to the world issues of falsehood, tending to produce abroad a false impression that there is little protection for iersnn and nronertv. nnl UHln unenrlfc t'nr lift ami nuony in uns siaio. we assert mac it is tne puao or i no vtuuo iioujiiu ur iiiib outlu rttltui ie nur- u i iv to protect the negro race In tho eniovment of all their rights, privileges and immunities guaranteed them by the Constitution and laws of the United States and tho constitution and laws of this State. We assert that there is no purpose on the part of the State to impair tho constitutional right of the peo plo peaceably to assemble for the consideration of any matter, or to obbtruct any portion of the peo ple in tho enjoyment of any other constitutional right or privilege. The he effort.! to borrow money on tho credit of tho Stnto of Georgia have been replied to as follows: New York, Sept. l'J To cashier, Atlanta, Ga: The negotiation proposed is ono that, in calmer and happier times, we should have been glad to have entertained, but in the present stato of things, political and commercial, our board is ad verse to taking risks outot the pale of ordinary mer cantile transactions. J. L. Worth, Cashier National Park Bank. Gen. Meado has returned from tho north. From New York. New York, Sept. 20 C. Brandstettor, a Ger man, who killed a rouh named Thomas Cunning ham, a few weeks since, In self defence, in Brook lyn, was to-day acquitted and discharged. Mrs. Lincoln sails for Liverpool on October 1. The Rollins revenue conspiracy caso was con tinued to-day by the examination of witnesses, but nothing material was elicited. Police officers McCready and Shell an were to-day held In 10H0 ball for trial on the charge of beating a citizen who refused to pay them black mail. The National Labor Congress to-day voted a salary to its President. The resolutions relative to emigration were ex plained as not being aimed against emigration, but against the Emigrant Aid Society, which is a mo nopoly, practically introducing white slavery into this country. Mrs. Cady Stanton made a speech favoring emi gration. . The President delivered tho valedictory address, expressing the hope that the National Labor party will elect a President of the United States, and carry consternation into Wall street and Congress. The Congress then adjourned sine die, to meet next year in Pittsburg. New York, Sept. 20 The shipment of specie for Europe to-day was only about $13,000. An Englishman, formerly a member of tho Queen's Body Guard, was found in Hudson City, early this morning, with his neck broken, and is believed to have been murdered. New York, Sept. 27. A northeast storm has prevailed here to-day, and there was a small at tendance at the churches. A subscription haB been opened for the relief of the sufferers by the earthquako in South America at the banking house of Galway and Cosada, No, 104 Pearl street. George Summers fell from a third-story window at the Alitor House last night, aud died soon after wards. A coiil train at Newark to-night ran into a loco motive, completely wrecking the latter, and then crashing Into a dwelling house on Spring street. Nathan Nichols, tho engineer, was killed, and the conductor and two brakemen were Injured. Troy, Sept. 20. A man named McUonold, sup- Iiosed to have fallen out of a window at Gleason lull, was found dead on the sidewalk this morning. From Canada. Kincondinb, Canada, Sept. 20. R. S. Thompson, a wealthy and much respected citizen, was crushed to death by the caving of a well to-day. Montreal, Sept. 20 Mr. Sheppean, former pro fessor of foreign literature in Caen, France, has arrived here to inquire into the educational systems of the United States and Canada. The military works at Poiut Leko will suspend operations on October 3. Toronto, Sept. 20 The Board of Agriculture has passed resolutions recommending the govern ment to rescind the order prohibiting the linjiorta tion of American cattle after October 1. The go vernment is also requested to allow Mr. Cochrane to exhibit cattle at the Rochester fair. Toronto, Sept. 20. Tho express robbery caso came up again to-Uuy. Judgment will be pro nounced on Monday. Memorials to tho Dominion and Ontario govern ments to grant 1,000,00(1 acres of land in aid of the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal are being largely and Influential! y signed here. Ottawa, Sept. 20 Tho copyright act, imposing 12 per cent, duty, ad valorem, on British copy rights reprinted in foreign countries and imported into Canada, goes Into effect on September 28. Qi'kiikc, Sept. 20 'Die steamers Merritt aud St. George collided off Indian Point yesterday. The former was cut down to within six Inches of the water's edge, and returned here with her pumps working. The St. Goorge was not much injured. From Louisiana. Nkw OnLANs, Sept. 20 Governor Warmouth toxlay vetoed the Civil Rights bill, raising thereby, a Jierfect storm of denunciation from the. negro at what they term his treachery to them and to tho radlral party. The session of the House after the reception of the veto message wa occaplcd chiefly by colored members In denouncing the Governor, one negro threatening him with Impeachment) and repadi it lng him as no longer a member of the radical pirty. The white members of the Legislature are confident Of sustaining the veto. ThB following Is the veto mrpsnpp! ! 'J o tho llonorablo Speaker and Members Of tho House of Representatives: I return to the House of Representatives "sn act to protect all poi sons in their public and civil right" without my signature, for the following reasons, to wit: The rights and privileges enumerated In tho first section of this bill, and Fougiit to be enforced thereby, are fully an4 explicitly recognized and established in the com-tltutlon of the State. Even a foreigner not a citizen has the same right to travel and bo enter tained as a citizen, and there Is nothing in our ju risprudence which makes distinctions on account of race or color, except so far as relates to slavery. The organic law of the land gives to all persons perfect equality of civil and political right, In cluding the privilege of enforcing these rights in the Courts, and employing all the legal remedies which have heretofore been found requisite to se cure these rights to all persons. The means, however, proposed by the fourth sec tion of the bill for enforcing these rights are, in my Judgment, not merely novel and unprecedented, but impracticable and pernicious. It seeks to make that a crime which has never to my knowledge been so considered in those communities where the highest regard is paid to the personal rights of all men. There is, and always ought to be, a broad line of demarcation fixed between a crime and the breach of obligation growing out of civil contracts; and we demoralize the public, conscience, and confuso Its conceptions of right and wrong, when we seek to obliterate so evident a distinction. Our statute book is rilled already with criminal laws that arc never enforced, aud never will be until public opinion rises to their respective levels. The history of the world Is full of examples of this sort, where acts not in themselves criminal have been vainly declared so, and In this way a levity of feeling In regard to real crimes is produced. We relarse into the legislation of a less enlightened period when we try to convert an act which is pro perly a question of civil damages Into an offence against the peace and dignity of tho State, and It ought to be carefully borne in mind that we cannot hope by legislation to control questions of personal association, much less can we nope to force on those who differ from us our viowsof what is humane, or courteous or chrlstianlike. Mutual forbearance and kindness, and the noble belief in tho brother hood of man, must spring from a higher source than the fear of punishment. They can never be forced to grow by pains and penalties. Again, so far as railroads are concerned, It must be borne in mind that the regulation of commerce between the several States was wisely confided, under the Constitution of the United States, to the National Congress. The object of this grant of power was clearly to prevent the confusion which would arise from conflicting legislation on such subjects by the different con.lguous States, and the wisdom of the provision nppears more clearly every day, as the means of transportation are increased and improved. By the second and third sections of this act no distinction is clearly made between railroads and steamboats whose routes aro wholly within this State and those whose routes aro beyond. Of course, our criminal jurisdiction cannot go beyond our State lines, and in this respect the act seems impolitic, and liable to produce unnecessary confu sion and litigation. In experimental legislation of this kind, for which the sanction of no successful precedent can bo adduced, a more unfavorable oc casion than the present could hardly be Imagined. In the midst of a most exciting political cam paign, at a time when tho passions, animosities andresentments consequent upon a great war, and attendant upon great and sudden changes in affairs, are roused to the highest pitch of intensity, and when the prejudices regarding race are inflamed to the utnioft, It Is here proposed to enforce by penal remedies what is practically class legislation, and to maintain and confirm class distinctions. The effect, in ray Judgment, of such an act would be to defeat rather than to promote the ends apparently hidden from view by the author of the bill. The barriers of race, Instead of being theroby removed, would be increased in height and breadth, in firmness and in strength, and so long as these barriers are maintained, so long will be deferred the era of peace, order and prosperity in the State, to which mutual harmony and good will are essen tial, and so long will the rights of the lately enfran chised linger in the condition of doubt and insecur ity. The prejudices upon which these barriers are founded bavo no foundation in reason or naturo, and will Burely give way to tho softening influences of time, unless they aro constantly fretted Into activity. In the meantime, every person, colored as well wilt, ! aa"ul1p Rnrnrurl by tho Constitution In the enjoyment of political and civil rights, aud in his remedy for their infringement. Tho courts are open to all alike. The same rule obtains in na tional and State courts. The Judges of tho State courts and their officers are amenable to and de pendent upon all its citizens alike; colored and white alike constitute juries. Those of the latterly enfranchised who are wise and reflecting will not ask for more, but they will greatly deprecate a kind of legislation which, instead of advancing their present condition, only renders tho enemies of their race more bitter and determined in their hostility, and furnishes them weapons wherewith to assail the rights which tho colored men have already acquired. In returning this bill without my signature, It Is hardly necessary for me to say that 1 am prepared, so far as lies In my pro vluce and power, to enforce ttie new constitution as it exists. Such is my do sire, as it is my duty; but when I find tho act in question to be, In my best judgment, unnecessary and unwise, and for the reasons I have stated cal culated to demoralized the public conscience and intensify distinctions which will surely yield to tho power of timo and the growth of more catholic views of our personal relations, it becomes no less clearly my duty to decline to sign it. H. C. Warmouttt, Governor of Louisiana. From New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 27 The wrath of the ne groes at Governor Yarmouth's veto of the Civil Rights bill is unbounded, and many threats against his person are reported. Mr. isabello, the colored author of the bill, and the man who was temporary Chairman of the House before It was regularly or ganized, has announced that he would accept no orders from either General Buchanan or General Grant in the matter of the admission of re presentatives, and said if Warmouth had been elected on the Democratic ticket he should not be surprised at the veto message, but was surprised that such a document should come from a man elected on the radical Republican ticket. He thought the message was a very weak document, and carried out certain principles of the Chicago platform which he did not approve. Senator Bacon's Supplementary Registration bill provides for the adoption of tile registration of voters under military commanders until registra tion under the State laws can be completed. The Governor's veto will probably kill this Civil Rights bill in the House, If it passes the Senate. The beauties of registration under the rules pre scribed by the present State Board of Registration are becoming apparent. Judge Alexander Walker, of the New Orleans Times, who was a member of the Secession Convention, and voted for and signed the ordinance of secession, spoke in advocacy of the same, and has not recanted, as provided for by tho State constitution, but who aided reconstruction according to his own ideas of what constituted aid ing reconstruction, registered without queation, while Judge Win. U. Cooley, of the Sixth District Court of this State, who was not disfranchised un der any law of the State or United States, was re fused registration on technical grounds. Judge Cooley has sued out a mandamus, returnable in the Fifth District Court on Monday. Other cases are reported of discharged United States soldiers, presenting both their discharges and naturalization papers, being refused, because the latter were issued by the Fifth and Sixth District Courts, which the Statu Board of Registration say are illegal. From Connecticut. Hartford, Sept. 20. John Wills, a prisoner in the Connecticut State Prison, convicted two years ago of horse stealing, cut his throat with a shoe, knife to-day, causing almost instant death, lie was a Frenchman, twuuty-live years old, aud has a mother in Paris. BRinKi-OHT,Sept. 2C 'A heavy rain has washed awuy the dam and sunt the water back to the old channel, causing a serious delay to the completion of tho Housaionic dam at Derby. From Alabama. Montgomery, Sept. 20 The Legislature Is doing nothing of Importance, und will probably await the return of General Smith and tho committee with him, before proceeding with the business of provid ing for an election for President in this State. Tho report of General Smith's view of affairs in Alaba ma, as sent by telegraph to-day, gives great satis faction to the peoplo ot this section of the Stato. Murder in Jersey City. New York, Sept. 27. Thos. R. Rollly, a recently arrived emigrant, was fatally stabbed to-night, in Jersey City, by Thomas Martin. Reilly was intoxi cated. Martin requested him to go away, aud on his refusal assaulted hiiu with t knife, causing a mortal wound, From Kansas.' FORT WalI-Acb, Kansas, Sept. 27 Chief snout Horn hsB just returned from Colonel Forsyth's camp, on tlin Delaware Fork Of the Republican river. He reports that OirtrniM Carpenter, who started from near Cheyenne Well on the morning of the 24th, reached Colonel Forsyth on the next morning. He saw no Indians on tho wayothef than the bodies of eight or nine warriors, evidently killed In the fight nearly twenty miles away. He saw six or eight scaffolds, and on each there were one or more bodies. The command which left hero on the 21th Under Col. Bnnkhead, with provisions, supplies, &o., ar rived soon after Col. Carpenter. They were at tacked on the way by a party of Indians, who watched their stock, but did not got any of It. Col. Forsyth lost live killed andtwelve woundod, and nil his horses. The Indian loss was about eighty killed and wounded, besides a large quantity of stock. The fight on tho first day Is described as being the most despi rate that has ever taken place on the Plains, the Indians making charge alter charge, sometimes coming within fifty feet of the men. Tho Island on which they were havlngonly a few bushes and there being biit a small amount of grass, the men lay almost entirely exposed, their only defence being llttlo sand breastworks which were thrown up with no tools but their hands, working between the attacks of the Indians, who rode around, charging down upon them at the same point, one part of tho men digging, while the rest fought the savages, who were Sioux, Cheyennes and Arrapiihocs, numbering Ono to 700, well armed witn spencer cartuncs and Henry rifles. It Is esti mated that they fired 10,000 rounds, besides a large quantity of arrows, tho ground all around being thickly strewn with tho latter. The scouts saw trails of largo parties driving many hotses and mules, going south and east. It Is thought to be design of tho Indians to get below the Arkansas. Colonel Forsyth's command was to start for Fort Wallace this morning, and will reach here In four or live days. His wounds aro doing well, and he la said to be in no danger. From Mew Hampshire. Concord, N. H., Sept. 20 The Mechanics' Fair commences in this city on the Olh of October, and promises to be a great success. General Pierce Is very feeble, and has recently been troubled with a cough. Ho receives the calls of but few friends. His nervous system is quite shattered, and it is very doubtful If he will be able to get out this fall or winter, If he ever does at all. From St. Louis. St. Lofts, Sept. 27 The Republicans had a monttcr demonstration to-night, and dedicated the new "Tannery" erected by the young men of the Union League. Tho demonstration was the largest of the campaign, there being 6000 persons in tho procession. From Massachusetts. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 27 On Friday night last a freshet carried away the dam of a large re servoir near Hcald's village, aud many bridges and mills were swept away. The total loss is nearly lOO.OOOj INDIGO BLUE. gARLOW'g INDIGO BLUE, lor Blueing Clothes, Is put up and for sale at ALFRED WILTBEROER'S Drug Blore, No. 233 N. BEOOND Street, Philadelphia. BARLOW S INDIGO BLTJK will color mora water than any other Blue In the market. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUB is free frem acid, and will not Injure tho finest article. BARLOW'S LNDIUU BLUK dissolves perfectly clear, and will not settle on the clothes or mike luem ttreaked. 'lbH Label Is copyrighted, and reads, "Barlow's Inolgo Biue. prepaieo aud tor sale at Alired Wlllber ger'B Drug Blor-,.No. 218 North Second street, Pblia delpnla." Bai low's Indigo Blue la sold to dealers at a pi ice that pays them to keep It. CONSUMERS WILL FIND It on trial to be the most economical aad handlnit article ever used tor Blueing Clolbes. Barlow's IndUo H ue is put up kt Wiliberger's Uru Store, Ho. 2ii St. becond street, and nswbere else. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE Is made In the same way It wag lourteea years ago, and dots not contain any acid. ONE F1VIC-CENT BOX OF BARLOW'S INDIOO BLUE, dissolved In a mineral water bottle ot water, will lukkt the best Liquid Blueing thai can be wade, BtRLOW'S INDIGO does not require my rags io tie ll up In, A few graiuB of Barlow's Indigo Blue on the end ot the finger will oolor a mo ol water. 8 16Ll4p RELIEF ASSOCIATION. ft I E. OFFICE OF THE MANOITIAH CO-OPE. BAT1TE BELIEF ASSOCIATION, Ne. Vil WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Object. The object ef this Association Is to secure a cbsu payment wnbin forty days alter tbe death of a member ui as many nol.ars as ibere are members In tbe class to Incn he or sbe beluugs, to the beirs, iLLVbl hATiUiN; Clas "A" Has stuo mule members. A member dies. 'I he Association tas over wlmia loily days (M)oe to tbe widow or heirs, and tbe rtniulnlug members forward witbln tulrty days one duilar aud tun ceutB each to itaw Association to re imburse It Fldig to send tbls sum, they lor'eii to the .Association all uioneys paid, aud the Association supplltB a new member to fill the place of tne retiring one. TH.N CLASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOB WOMEN. Classes. Id Class A ail persons between the ag'l 01 Jb aud rs; in Uats u, all persous between the agt-s of 2u ana 2o years: lu CUs V, ail persons be lAfni tbe ages ot 25 and 30 years- lu Oiasa D, all per sons between tbe aces of BO and XS years; inClaasE.ad persona betweeu tbe ages of US auu 4u years; In Uiass V, ail persons belwevu tbe sges ol 4U aud 45 years: In Clubs U, all persons between tbe ages of 44 aud & years; lu class 11, all persons between the ages of 60 and 65 ears; In clans 1 all persous between tne agea ot 66 aud M) years; lu Class A, all persous between lue ages ol 60 and 8f years, 'the lasses lor women are tbe same as above. ach cIshs is limited to 5000 numbers. Etch persun pais six dollars upon be coming a b ember aid oue dollar and tea cams euth lime a member dies belonging to tbe same class he or tbe Is a member of. One dollar goes olrect to tbe heirs, ten ceuta to pay for collecting. A member of one class oaunot be asessd Ibis Ocliar If a memberot auother class dies. Eacn class Is Independent, bavlug no connection wltb any other. To become a member it la necessary To py biz Dollars Into tbe treasury at tbe time of making the application; to pay Oue Dollar aud Ten Osnte Into Ue lieanury upou the death of eack aud aay member of tbe elate to wblcb be or sbe belongs, wllbln thirty days after dale or notice ot such death; to give your fcanie. Towa.Oouiay, State, Occupation, etc.; ano a medical certificate. Every minister la askf.d to act as ageut, and will be paid tegular rates FUfcDtt. Circulars will explain fully lu regard to funds aud luvesisueuts. Circulars giving full expla nation and blank forms of application will be sent, on requestor upon a personal application at the oOle of the Association. IKUISTKKS AND OFFICERS. K WcMDRDV, lifidt. E; T. WB1UHT (President Star Metal Co.) Vice President. W. K CABMAN (President Stuyresant Bank), Trea surer. LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary. I). K. ttAMiato (President National Trust Co.) 1. S. DTJNOOM B, MO. Pine street. The trust funds will be held in trust by the NATIONAL TKUST COMPANY. No. 834 Broadway, New York. A gents wanted for tbls city. Adrirfes WILLIAM LIPPINOOTT. O-n.ral Arent, ' Manhattan Co-operative Rellxf Association, 9 2 'ill No WALM1' Street, PbliadA COAL. BM.1DDLETON & CO., DEALERS IS) . HAb.Lh.UiH LEHIGH and KAULUi VXIN CoAL. Kept diyonder cover. Prepared expressly for family use. Yard, No. 122a WASMLNGlO Avouoe Ofllna No. il4 WALNUT BtraaL 13 griTLER. WEAVER & CO.. atANTJFAOTlTRKBS OF MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAQB, CORDS TWINES, ETC., So. North WATER Street, and No, 23 North DELAWARE Avenaa, ;Bll.,nii,iint. JtowiM H, Fitlkb, Michael Wauva, Com BAD V. GbOTKIK. I 14 CI O B N ttXVUANQB J RAO MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY A CO., KKMOVKO TO N, E. corner ot Market aud WATER Street. Philadelphia. DEALERS IN BAOa AND B AGO IN (J Of every description, for Grain, Flour, Salt, Super-Pbospbaie of Lime, Bone Dust, Etc. IArce and small GTJNN Y BAGS constantly on.band ,84J -Also, WOOLSACK. Jouw T. Bahkt Jam an Cahoadxk. WILLIAM B. OB ANT, lOMfalfHION MaROHANT, Bit. t S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia, AUK NT FOB Dnpont's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, Eta W. Raker 4 Co. 's Chocolate Oooo.. a'ld Hrouia. Crocker, Bros, ufe to.'s Yellow Metal Sueatulng, Bolui and NalJU. INSURANCE COMPANIES. "ILLin CHA8T. A HILT'S INSURANCE ROOMS, No. 409 WALNUT St. ASENTS AND ATTORNEYS FOBJ Home Fire Insurance Company, NEW HAVEN, CONN Springfield Tire and Marino Ins. Co., SPRINGFIELD, Bf AAS, Yonkers and Kerr York Insurance Co., NEW YOBS l'coples' Fire Insurance Company, WORCESTER, MASS. Atlantic Fire and Marine Insurance Co., PROVIDENCE, B, I, Guardian Fire Insurance Company, HEV? YORK LHnil'crnian'i Fire Insurance Co., CHICAGO, ILL Insurance effected at LOWEST BATES. AU loasea piemptly and liberally adjusted at thai Office, Ko. 409 WALXUT Street, . Hi PHILADELPHIA. ELAWAHK MCIUAL SAFETT INSTJR. A mCE COM PAN . Incorporated toy tbe Leal ture ot Pennsylvania. iWn. " Office, Southeast corner THIRD and WALshrr Sireeis. Philadelphia. "tv MARINE ANbURANCES On Vessels, Cargo, axdFrnight, to ail parts et the INLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by river, canal, lake, and land carriages la all parwot the Onion. ' g ' FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise geueraily. On Stores, Dwelling Hoosee.sto. ASSETS OF TUB COMPART NovemrMir 1, lrs7. 200,600 Tjalted states Five Per Cent. Loan, 10-4US IMl.OOt'OO 130.000 United states Five Psr Cent, ' Loan, mi 184 AflgtM to.ooe United States 7 8-10 Percent. Loam Treasury Notes .... n. terse 300.000 State of Pennsylrnala Six Per Cent, Lean OT 310 070-00 126,000 City of Philadelphia Six Percent. Loaa (exempt from tax) 121 121 00 (9.0W Btate ol New Jersey Six Per Cent, Loaa ....... EoLOOO'OO 30 000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Oat. Bouda. lt.SMDe 36,000-Pennsylvania Railroad, Second Mortgage hlx Per Cent. Bonds. 31,375 m 36,000 'Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds (Psriuayl Vaula Railroad guaranteed )..-. 50,000 00 80,000 State ot Tennissee five Per Cent. Loans...- 18,000-OJ 7000 State of Tennessse sliPerCent. Loan........... 4270'00 6,000,800 shares stock of Germautown Gas Company (principal aud Interest auaranteed by tbe . of Philadelphia)....-......... 16,000 00 7,600 lSg Shares Stock of Pennsylva- . . nla Railroad Company ...... 7,800-00 6,000 loo Shares Stock of North Peun oa . ny Ivan la Railroad Company. 1,00000 ZC.000 60 Shares Stock Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship .n1 T Company 16,000-00 xiu.vuu Aioans on Bonds ano Mortgage, first liens on CHy Property Ml.DOC -00 11,101,410 par, VlJn' UOB.atWOO Beal Estate. J. MW Bills itrjceivable for Insurance made Balam es due at Agencies Pre miums on Marine Policies Accrued interest aud olnet cents Que the Company etock and (scrip of sundry Inse iu auu uiner uouiDauiea M,eO0'0 31M36 87 13,384'at Cash In Rant""0 "niated value tatn In Drawer! .1103 017-10 I8'63 ,017'00 183,818 83 TrTRar, T"X,& . ;! .0-Hand, as vuaa ASM V It). Edmund A. Bonder. Joseph H. Seal, TueoPhlius Paulding, ft 07,os-i5 Samuel E. Stokes. James Traqualr, William C. Ludwlg. JaoobP. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, John D. l ay lor, Spencer Mc'ivalne, Jbienry O. Dallett, Jr., Ueortie W. Bernardou, I. T. Morgan, Pittsburg. J, B. bemple, " TTTnMli-VV....".. HENRY LYLBijrn! Vice-President. HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. 13 80 Edward Darlington John B. Penrose, H. Jones Brooke, Henry Sloan. George O. Lelper, Wllllum 1 T, ..... Edward Larourcade, y aiAiw xuegot, 1829 -ClIAllTEB PERPETUAL. Franklin Fire Insurance Co. OF roilLADKLPUIA. OFFICII IVob. 435 and 437 CIIESNUT STREET. ASSETS OH JANUARY 1. ISrJS, ,003,740'00. capita. accbvjcd 8 ujwl us. .......m. t Uh.Hl VjUS. ..... .-.I.IS.ea UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1841 sa,a.a JAthhKIt PAID MINCE 189 OTB 6.600,000, Perpetnal and Temporary Pollolea on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS, Charles N. Bancker, Kieorge Falea, Tobias Waauet, Uiiroa Filler, Samuel Oraut, . Itfrai cla W. Lewi. M. n (Jeorge W. itiebard). Thomas Spares. ' " laaav Lea, f iiliam is. Urant, CH ARLES . BANCKER. President. . . , GaOKoiM FaLEa, Vloa-PreslUenu JAB. W. M c A L1.1S fER. Seuietary pro leua. Except at Lexlngtun, Kentucky, this Company baa no Agnuciea Wtai ol Putaeuig. g ij PUCENIX liiSCEASCa COMfAHr Cf PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 1&H W ALN UT wireel, opposite the ExuhAnxa. Ttus Company Insures troui ions oc damage by FIRE, on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture etc.. tor limited periods, aud permanently ou build, lugs by depoelt of premiums. The txiujiiany has been la active operation for mora than SLXTY i ERS, during whlca ail losses hava been promptly adjuuted and paid. Jobn L. Hodge, jn. a. uanoiiy, John T. Lewis, William S. Urant, Robert W. Leamlag, D. Clark W barKn, Lawrence Lewis. Jr. David Lewis. Benaiuin Ettlng, Thomas H. Powers. A. R. McHenry, Edmund Casililen, sauiuel Wilcox, iewis u norris. JOHN K. WCJUHKRKR. PrealdenL EaatPxifc Wimox. Sanratary; . Mai FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY TUB PENNSYLVANIA FIRnl INSURANCE COM PANY Incorporated 1616 Charter Perpetual No 610 WALMUT Street, opposite lodependeuee Square Tbls Company, favorably known to theeuinnmuity for over lorty years, continues to Insure against loaa or damage by tire on Publio or Private Buildings, tltlier permanently or fur a llm:ed time. A'so on Furniture Stocks of Ooods, and MerchaudUe gene rally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together wlh a large Surplus Fund. Is Inveslee In the most csrelul mauuer, which enables tbem to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the case ol loss. D1BT0BJ. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereax. Alexander liuuBon, 'I homaa eunth, 1-aac uszleuurat, llnry i.ewls, Theme ",ftVM Halddoc,k0jl!.'."18,1"u U DAN1KL rlHTii. J8..PreaK ent. WM, 9. CBOWELL, Secretary. ' ' 3oJ INSURANCE COMPANIES. JNBURAMCB COMPANI NORTH AMERICA, j PIo. 232 WALNUT STREET, FiilLADA. j Ht CORPORA TSD 17M,' CHARTER PERPETUAL, Marine, Inland, ststel tire) Insnranee, ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1868, - 2,001,2G-72; $20,000,000 Losses Tald in Cash BlncOta Organisation. j TUB HI tors. 1 Artbnr O. Ccffln, tieorge L. ITarrnon, ("annuel W. Jones, John A. Brtwn, 1 barles 'I aylor, Ambrose While, William Welsh, ' ) lcliaru D Wood, S. Morris Wain. John Mason. A rtb TTR O COFFIN, President, rHAHtln Platt ec,rLarv. WILLIAM BUKULFR. Harrlshnrg, Pa-, Central Aruiiuriffo;.'vni rrnnn? ivania. I aftf Francis R Cope. Keward H. Trover, K4ward S.Clarke, T. t'harilvn Henry, . Alfred i Jesup, Jobi, P. White, Laals a Madeira. STRICTLY MUTUAL.1 PROVIDENT LIFE AF D TRUST COJ ! OF PHILADELPHIA. i orncr, no. hi n. 1'i;ktii hiiuoet, Orgnnli'dio promote LIFE INSURANCE adionf members ot tbe SOCIETY OF FRIES Da j Oood risks of any class accepted. Pohtlts Issued upoa approved p.aos at tht Lwe rates. Pre Id ent, BAMTEL R. bHIPLKV. Vice-President, WILLiAU C. LONOST ttKTfl. Ac uary, ROWLAND rARRT. The advantages ( lit red by this Company are nn excelled i - lUj FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES p I R E-P ROOF SAFES.' 1 $16,000 In Money, Taluablo Books and Tapers perfectly preserved through the fire of July 20, 1808, at Doyc's Depot,' South Carolina, in one or 2IAilVlN' SAFES, owned by j DELORME & DOVE, j 50,000 feet of Lumber destroyed In out Finning Mill In Brooklyn, May 15, 18C8J All our Money, Tapers, and Hooks, saved! In excellent order In a MAliVLVS SAFE,' Alum and Dry i'laster. SHEARMAN BROS. Both of the abote were VERY SEVERE TES1S. 8 A F El PERFECT MARTIN'S CHROME IRON SrilEKICAL BURGLAR. SAFE Cannot be Sledged I Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled t OALL AND FEE THEM, OB BEND FOR DS-j BCRIPTIVA OlHCULAR, MARVIN & CO., rRLNCLPAL ) 721 C1IESTJ.UT ST., WAREHOUSES, (Masonic Hall), TlUIa. J Set) BBOADWAT, HKW TOMB " I 10S BANK ITBHET, CLE VELA KD, On ' A4ioil.brou Aaante in the principal Cities' tnrongnom tne unitea states. 8 3lmvf3m ftARQUETTE! MARQUETTE! Another letter from the great fire at Marquette, BERRlNQ'ti BAFES preserve their contents where Bales of other masers fall I j Mahqumttb, Michigan, Jnly 20,1803, Mr ten. Herring fc Co. OiKTi.aMii.i4: On the 11th nit., tbe entire bnalnens portion ol our town was destroyed by lire. Our tare, which was oneol your mauuiaclure, wai subject to au Luterjse heat, but proved itself adequate to the seveie test. It lay in tUt rtntn Jourleat ititys, and when taken out irom its appearance (the outside covering being burned through lu mauy places), and In view ot tho fact that several other safes previously taken out were entirely destroyed, it was a great surprise to ns to Hud the contents legible and In good condition. several orders ior new rales have alrealy besn sent you, wbicn Is the best proot ot thu most satlsrae tory teal, and of ihe confidence of this community In your safes. Kespeetiuily yours. ' WliLKINdON A SMITH. HERRING'S PATENT BANKERS' CHAMPION ! SAvEB, made ot wrought iron aud steul. and the latent Fraukllnlte, or "nulegel Eiaen," tue best re sistant to burglars' drills or cutting Instrumental ever manufactured. I DWELL1KU-HOCSK SAFES, for silver plate;1! Valuable papers, laolea' Jewelry, eto. etc., both plain J and In Imitation of handsome pieces of furniture. 1 IIKRKIKU'8 PATENT HA FES, the t hamnlon 1 Bale for the past twkntt-skvun ybaks; the victor J at tlie Would s Fai. Loudon; the World's 1a i a, J few York; tne axroaiTion usitikiuls, ran., and winner or thm wua or so.oou fkanos at the recent Inter national con .est In Parti, are made and sold only by the undersigned aud our authorised FARliEL, HERRINQ & CO., PHILADELPHIA. HERRING, FA&REL fc bHUHMAN. Mew York. HERRINQ A CO., Chleago. HERRING, FARREL A BHERttAN, 2wfm3rorp Mew Orleans. G . L. M A I fl E R . rll MAMFPACTcaaa or FIRE AND RURLAR-PK00F SUES, LOCKcJllTH, BELL-HANGER. AND DEALER. IN RU1LDIAU HARDWARE, t ii NO. 4M RACE Street. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC, tEm IsTIAJt INQIXB ANO BOILER WORKS. NEAV1U T.h.w lukLlll.'ll. AMI TN kllHkTII'A I. ITMjl lu L'l-dh UlllHIhl IM'K .III 1 " i . . . 1 1.' l .. . . . T. . ' BMIIHa, and FOUNDER, bavlug tor many year been In successful operation, ana been euilnilvelr engaged la building and repairing Marine and Rlvec Engines, high and low-pressure, Iran Ewllers, Watec lauks. Propellers, etc, etc, reaknelfully Oder their services to the public as belrg fully prepared to con tract fur engines of all slses, alarlnn. River, ana btatlouary; having sets of patterns of different siaea are prepared to execute oraers with quick despatch. Every desorlptiea of pattern-making made at the) Bhortest notice. High aud Low-preerure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Rollers, ot the butt Peaasylva nia cjiarcoal lrou, Forglugs of all slzee and kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of all Inscriptions. Roll Turning. Bcr.'w Cutting, and all ether work connected With the above business. - Drawings and specifications for all work done at tlietstablLhmentreeof charge, aud work guaraa teed. Ihe subscribers have ample wharf-dock room fbi repairs ot boutM, where they can He in perfect safely aud are provided with shears, blocks, fails, etc, at HI AOOBO.NEA PT1B .uunr.LUVIi BEACH aud PALalERbtreefi. WIUIAM H. If XBBIOX OOpa FIFTH AXD J, VACSHN MKBBICK, JOUBT ftOUTllWAKK FuUNDUf. 1'HILADM.LPHIA, . MEkRlfK & 1SONH. PINGINEEltW AND M ACil INIflltJ, mannfacture High and Low Pressure ttteaui Engine ior Lund, Klvir.and Marine Service. Rollers, babometers, Tanks. Irou Boata. eto. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs tor Gas Nkora, Workshop, an4 Railroad htatloas. elo. Retorts aud Gas Mactlnery, of the latest and moat Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, also, Btigar, Baw, aud 6riat Mum. Vacuum pans, Oil Bieam 1 rains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping, En- ''iSoTe Agenu r N. Blllenx's Patent Bugar Boiling' Apparatna, Niniyth's Patent bteaui Hammer, aue, Aspiuwaii A oouey'g Patent CeuUrUngsJ tsngar DxaJulng Maclilne. ( vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers