' r
8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER . 29, 1868.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
tit APPIT10H IPC- KM8 IVIIM MOBS.
Thi "Botb w Buj..m The mngeienU for
the contention, parade, and intwi CJ
tbe "Boys la bine." on the 1st ana 21 lost., still
continue; and if it tarn oat m anticipated, it
will be one of the grandest events in. the hlstor
r Philadelphia's loyalty.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the nurvlvln on
oners of Andertonviile, Ltbby, Belle Isle. Balls
bury, and tbe other prison pens of the South.,
re requested to meet at the headquarters or the
National Union Club for the purpose of forming
battalion to participate In the grand "Boys In
131 ue" demonstration. ... . . ,
A committee, of which Mr. Lewis Wain
Smith is chairman, has been appointed to aalc
ur citizens to provide carriages for the one
legged soldiers in the (neat October parade.
Philadelphia rbould see that these brave vete
rans, who did so much marchtug during the
war, should ride in honor now.
General Owen, commander-in-chief of the
Boys in Blue, has i.ssued an order, in which the
following order of march will be observed, the
1 ne being formed as follows:
tint Division I Pnlladdphla Hoys In Bine) will form
n Broad street, right resting on Ulrard avenue, fao
liil weit.
tecond Division (Pennsylvania delegations) will
form on Kast Poplar street, rlgtit renting on ilroad,
facing souih.
Third i lvblon (New York delegatlrns) will form
on West Poplar street, right resting on Broad, facing
BOith.
Fourth Division (New Jersey delegations) wilt
form on East Parrlsh street, right retting on Ilroad,
lacing .otiib.
Flltu Division (delegations from Eastern States)
will lurui uu Went I'arrlBb alreet, right resllug ou
Bro.d, fading norib.
Plxtn DivihIod (Dtlaware, Maryland, and Virginia
delrtiatlnnH) will form ou Hunt Brown street, right
reMing on Broad, facing south.
Heventb ai,d K'gbtli Divisions (Western, Southern,
and Honliiweteru States) win form on West Brown
a.ree', right reeling on Broad, facing n Ttli.
Ninili Division (ctlppied veterans In ambulances)
will lurm on Went lAialwi street, light resting on
Broad, lacing noilh.
lb line will move at 10.!, A. M. precisely, over the
following route: Down Broad to Sprlnir Garden,
down Hprlng Unrrten to Tw. Ifih. down Twelfth to
Arch, out Aich to Twenl-Hrsi,down Twenty-first to
Walnut, down Walnut lo Broad, up Broad to Ones
nut, down Cbsnut to Third, dowa Third to Walnut,
Bp Walnut lo Fourth. Down Fourth to Pine, np Pine
to Twelfth, up Twelfth to Walnut, out Walnut to
Broad, at which point the delegations will dismiss,
moving southward.
Tbe line for tbe Torchlight Process'on will be
formed at IV, V. M.. on Broad street, right resting on
Ellsworth street, lacing west.
in addition to tbe Dlvlnl'in. mentioned, tbe fjllow
Ing organiMilons have volunteered to participate:
Kepubl'can invincible.
Ward Grant and Colfax Clubs.
Berry Campaign Club.
German Campaign Oiub,
Campaign Owb of 160 and I8r8.
They will tale part In t.ie order above named.
Toe procession will move atsx P. M., precise y.over
tbe following route: Up Broad to Christian, down
tlbrlsilan to Tenth, down Tenth to Federal, down
Federal to Fifth, up F.ftb to Pine, uo Pine to Broad,
ap Broad to Race, down Kuce to Franklin Square,
stod there dismiss.
General C. H. T. Collin has issue,! Order No. 2,
as follows:
1. Delegations will be met a. the different railroad
depots by members of this Committee, and furnished
with snco Information as they may desire. TheoUi
cers in charge of delegations will report at once to
tu s committee, Parlor C Continental Hotel,
where .bey will be supplied with Ketr-snmeot Tickets
for such or their men as are not otherwise provided
Tbe wremonles have b-en arrsngnd as follows:
October 1- P. M Tbe Delegations will be for
mally received by the Mayor ol tbe city In Indepen
dence Hquare.
7 p. M? The Delegations will assemble In Indepen
dei ce fequa: e In Mass Convention, h1 be addressed
by Rti resentative Soldiers and Bailors.
loa P. M. Kerenade at Union League House.
'October 8 A. M. The Delegations will form In
localities hereafter to be designated, and precisely at
l'l A.M. will move over a r ute to be published in
future order?.
7 P. M. At this bonra Mass Meeting will be held
In front of tue Union League House, on Broad street,
ouder the auspices of tba League, and will be ad
drtsied by Governors, War Governors, and other
eminent civilians. At this same hour (7 P.M.) Sol
dier and Bailor Delegations. Campaign Clubs, and all
other organizations Intending to participate, will
assemble In localities hereafter to be designated, and,
precisely at 8 P, M., move over a route ta be an
nounced In future cders, passing the Union League
H"use at abom X P. M.
No Club will be permitted to parade on Broad
street, between Spruce and Market streets, between
the hours of 7 and H P. M.
City Politics. The following mass meet
ings are uuuuuuced lor the evenings men
tioned :
first Congressional District. A mass meeting
of the Republican citizens of the First Con
jrreHslonal District wilt be held on Wednesday
evening, at Filth and Washlugton street.
Addresses will be delivered by R. Stuckett
Matthews, of Maryland; ex-Governor Cres
well, of Maryland; General John Coch
7e. of New York; Colonel John V. Forney
lion. Lliiu Bartholomew, Colonel William b!
Mann, William H. Budd.roan Esq. Benjamin
L. Berry. Moses A. Dro?sle' oneral Joshua T.
Owen, Colonel James Givin, an ftuers. At the
German stand Frederick Ditman, Es(J., John
ltockey, George Sigmaii.
Jrirsi wara.s. mass meeting ana d&hd
raisine by the Republ'caus of the Firs
will take place this evening, at thp - ward
Moyaraenblng avenue and Green - - corner of
Nineteenth Ward. There .rich street.
Colfax flag raising a"-' i 111 be a Grant ana
Putnam btreets. meeting at Front and
speakers wl'1 o-roorrow evening. Eminent
Ge- address the meeting.
x- eral Owen has been appointed Com-
...nder-in-Clnel of the Grand turade oi Boldiera
"nThe Invlnclbles go toQuakertown this even
ing. The members are requested to assemble at
headquarters at 5 30 P. M., sharp time. Tickets
for the round trip (including fare via Union
Passenger Railway from and to Chesnut street)
V6 cents. For sale at headquarters after 3 P. M.
to-day. Citizens, not members ot the club, are
invited to participate. Arrangements have beeu
made for their accommodation.
The first teu companies of the Bays in Bine,
forming the first regiment, met at headquarters
toiia, or,ni7 fnr the DuroOFe of electing
VIA OCb Ul UlI S. vvuaxpf C 11
regimental officer, which resulted as follows:
in.i rhories 8. narrlneton; Lieutenant-
Colonel, William D. Rank; Major, J H. Siuex;
ZLa8t eventnK an O'Neill and Tyndalecam-
Tjaien club was formed in tbe First division,
First ward. Forty members were then enrolled,
sad this number win oe constuurauiy ug
ntari t thn next meetine to-morrow night.
Ten full companies of the Boys In Blue were
-.nwinriari inat eveiilnir at the headauariers of the
Nineteenth ward. An election ot officers was
i..irt. and resulted in the choice of Isaac h.
ckonfir rinlnnei! William J. Miller. Lieutenant
Colonel; Robert Gillespie, Major; an! George
B. Jenkins, Adjulant.
Th Renuhlican mee'.lnz at Brldesburg yes
terdav was a areat pucces. The speakers were
iinn .TmM M. R"ovp1. William II. Burleinb,
B q., Hon. Mr. Van Wjck, ot New York, arid
Kmuinr fionnell. of Pennsylvania. All the
a
The
ciena'or conucii, ui rruujmui. "u
Breakers were listened to with great enthusiasm.
The Frankford Club came In at about 9 o'clock.
Destbuctivb Cokklaobation. This morning
mt 74 o'clock a fire broke out in the extensive
rnul nil rHnerv Of W. L. ElKinS. situated OU
Monument road (Pennsvlvania itailroa'l), about
lour milts from ibe Market Street Bridqe. The
structure aud Its contenis are a total losa. The
entire cbtaUlishmeut covered two acres of
ground. Tbe building Itself, a brick one, was
yaliied at $15,0U0, and was only partially iut-ured.
Mr.- Elk!ns had lu storo about 2500 barrels ot
crade oil, as well hs a large quantity of retiued
oil. As mentioned, the whole quantity will be
lo-t. The firemen were soon upon .the ground,
but were unable either to a' ay the flames or save .
anything whatever, the deuce black volumes
of umoke which a-crnded from thy fire obicured
.the heavens over HestonvlUo, and were plainly
vlsiou from every porliou of the city. It Is
impossible as yet to estimate the lo, but the
insurance u known io bo fur below it. As we
go to press tu ore Is still raelun; it is, however,
fortunately conftried to the establishment. Mr.
Klklns hurried to &ia place on being apprt ed of
the fire, only to discover that nothing could be
lone to arrest the Hamu.
Impobtabt to School llcHnB. The fol
lowing order will be observea the issuing of
-warrants by the Hecretiry of u Boird of
School Controllers for tbe quarter tadiug Srp-mber3ts-
, A
Tbnrsday, October 1. Eighteenth to Twenty,
eighth sections inclusive.
Friday, October 2, Tenth to Seventeenth sec
Mctf, Inclusive.
Baturday, October 3, First to Ninth eections,
iacluBlve.
THE COFFEEPOT,
An F.ffort to et an Inalffttt Ttit the
JValarstllsttf Ion Baelnew- nlf Jantle
Thenpsen Pntaj m Htnp to l Preo
incs) In the Supreme Coturt tnls Morn
Ing;,
The manner li whicn the process of nalnrali
ration is carried on in this city has recently
been the occasion of frequent remark, la
York tbe dally papers publish regularly the list
of those persons of foreign birth who are in this
manner clothed with all the rights, privilege,
and Im munlties of native-born citizens. In
Philadelphia no snch list has ever been pub
lished, although several attempts hare been
made by different parties to obtain the names
and vouchers, for the purpose of placing both
before the public.
Yesterday alternoon, two of the attaches ot
The Evbmno Teleobaph called upon J. Boss
Snowden, tbe Prothonotary of the Supreme
Court, to make a formal demand for permission
to inspect the records of the Court. Mr. Suow
den paused in his fatiguinir work of signing the
roapical documents long enough to hear their
request and to deny it. Toey then proceeded
to the office cf Alderman Beitler, and subscribed
to the following affidavit, setting forth the facts
in the case:
To tbe Honorable George Hharswood, Justice of
tbe Hupreme Court of Pennsylvania:
The petition of Alexander J. McCleary and
Watson Anibrnster humbly ehowelh: That
they are citizens of the State of Pennsylvania,
and aa such interested lu the result of all public
elections of odiners. Tnat by the provisions of
the act of Congress approved April U, A. D.
18(12, in relation to the iiauirallzaUon of foreign
ers, it was provided that "any alien, being a
wnl te free person, may be admitted to become
a citizen of them (the United Ktates), or any of
them, on the following conditions, and not
otherwise;" among whlob conditions are
certain oaths which he must take "be
fore tbe Hupreme, Superior, District, or
Circuit Court oi some one of the Slates. That
by the seoond secilon of the laid act it is pro
vided that all these proceedings "ball be
recorded by the Clerk of the Court." Anil
further, by the same aci, the power to ad nil u
Isler said oatbs and perioral the requlaltea of
naturalization is Riven to the "Prothonotary or
clerk of Bald Court."
That In aooordn nee with the provisions of said
aot, J amea Koat) Huowden, Prothonotary of the
Hupreme Court for tho KaHtern District of Penn
sylvania, hasadmlnisleied and qualified within
the past few weeks a large number of persons
s citizens. That two of your petitioners have
applied to the said J. Koss Snowden for leave to
examine tbe books of record in which by law
the aloresald proceedings are required to be
recorded, and that the said J. Ross Unowden has
refused to allow the petitioners the privilege of
inspecting tbe said boons of record. That by
this refusal the object for whlob the said records
are kept was set at naught and defeated, and
that the said records ceaae to be pnblle and be
come of no avail In the prevention of fraudu
lent naturalization.
Your petitioners therefore pray that a man
damus may be issued to the said J. Koss
Bnowden, commanding him to allow your
petitioners to have access to said public records,
or that a rule on the saU J. Koss Bnowden may
be granted to show cause why a mandamus
should not be Issued for the purposes aforesaid.
And yonr petitioners will ever pray, ele.
Chas. E. Warburtou, Watson Ambrustei,'
Alex. J. Harper, A. J. McCleary.
Joshua Spering,
Personally appeared before me tbe subscri
bers above named, and b 'Ing duly sworn, de
pose and say that the rot set for lb. in the
above petition are true to the bejt of their
knowledge and belief, '
Watson Ambrustbr,
a. J. mcClkaby.
Bworn and subscribed before me, this 28th
day of September, A. D. M.
Iiavid Hkitlkr, Alderman.
This mornlne William McMichael and Lewis
Wain Smiths, Esq?., representing tbe gentlemen
whose names are subsciibed to the above affida
vit, appeared in the Court, and presented it to
Chiel Justice Thompson, who stated verbally
that the prayer for a mandamus would be con
eldercd by the Court, and au argument granted
at an early day. It is probable that the question
will coma up to-morrow morniog before Judge
Sbarswood.
Just previous to the presentation of the above
affidavit, other persons Interested In a similar
movement appeared in Court, and one of them,
a member ol the bar, and an officer of the Court
as well, was authorized by Mr. Soowden, the
Prothonotary, to take a copy of the names an!
residences of those who were being naturalized,
While !hn.9 occupied, Chief Justice Thompson
entered the room, forbid any further copying,
and took from the gentleman the list he had
already prepared, eaying that he would nt per
mit the?e matters to go before the publlc,'ex
cent by authority of a judicial proceeding.
fon.ee the formal application made by us yes
terday ICT permission to inspect the recordh ef
uatura!ioti, n- one salutary reform has been
inang.iria7d.Tue residences of the newly natu
rali"d citizens aife now required to be Inserted
' o their petitions, a course which had not before
been pursued,
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A "Fox Tail" in 'I rouble Asannitea n
INlllCCUIHIl A ililel A AIMItlie H
a Itecelver Alreiuly a I'ollecman Cur--eny
of lAHtd-ltobbiiiiE Mcuool Cull
Uren.
While the Fox-tail Democratic Club was
passing Broad and fcpruce street last evening,
it encountered the rear end of tho Republicau
Campaign Club of 1S08, whicb was also parading
by the same corner. A fellow named John
Bojln. alleged to belonrr to the former organiza
tion, raised a buna for the "Foxes," and then
picked up some small pieces of granite which
were tcaticrea in tue nuixt m num. ui mc
church in course of erection at that point. It is
not kuown whether he inrew tnem annette
publicans, but as it was his evident Intention so
to do, Lieutenant Connelly, who was standing
near by, arrested him and found one of the
chunks In his pocket. Alderman Swift held the
Fox tall" in $100 bail to answer.
Two chaps named John Lcvine ana William
Davis were arrested by Officer Cobb about half-ims-t
l o'clock this moraine for belug disorderly.
Kot liking their arrest they pitched ito their
arrester. Alderman O'Neill held Davis in $1000
bail, and Leviue in $UU0 bail, the additional
$200 being imposed beca ise he carried a "billy"
on his pcreou. They boih live in Richmond
stieet.
-Some time during last week a horse and
wagon were stolei, which were atterwards
found at the p'ace of oue Henry Kramer,
Twentj -eighth and Jefferson streets. A felloiy
r.aiued Charles Saxon was arrested on suspicion
of being the thief. Kramer says that he is a
milkman. Some fewdavs after the first theft,
Ave cows were fonud in the same place; after
wards spaln, a horse aud twa waqous. Tue
wagons were painted in colors diderent lroin
the original In order to escape identification,
bat jet they, as well as the horse, were recog
nized by parties from whom they hud ben
stolen. A third man, by the name of Jacob
bcbucll, now appears to be lnipllca'ed In this
pretty tame, lie Is alleycd to have received the
stolen horses, wacons, and cows from baxon,
and pasEed them over to Kramer. Ibey have
all been held to answer.
A "eretn 'un," named Michael Mcflce, has
been arrested and held lu SiOO) bail by A'.der
man Fsraleton to answer the charge of assault
and battery on Polico Officer Miller, at Uaach
and Poplar streets. The circumstances attend
log the cute are rather rich. It appears that
Michael, who is a Democrat, has already re
ceived hU appointmcut a policeman uuder the
"Fox" administration, and his procured his
uniform. He met Officer Miller, of tbe Tuuth
diBirim. r. ruetiliicn mentioned, and attempted
to hike bin star or b.t'ifre from Lis coat. Of
couivo Hitler couldn't n e it, aud, in addition,
arrested the would-be policemau. Michael then
thieftteiierMo kill tin! o tier, aud even perdsted
in his threats durum Uo hearing before the
flirfomikn. it is sai l tliut Meiice's case is not
it,, n.ln nn rif the hlillle kind.
Patrick Desmond a arrested this morning
at Delaware avenue and South street, upon sus-
nli inn nf the lltrCrUV ol a quaunt.v oi icu.
Committed by Alderman Beitler.
n.nii itnonn mi I christian Nanny were
arrested yesterday at rWeu'eeuth au 1 Tioker
streets upon the char?e f robbing school chil
,ir. iinna ti.a kireet. It uoncarstbat the scamps
v,,,v heen in the habit of stopping the little
o.wi n'rij ooiii.r to and retuinloir from
vjiioolk iu ihitt vicinity, and piifenug tuem of
tnevr t'er-. pencls. UUU vooss. atuciiuau
Bouhau teld them for a further heurlDg.
THIRD EDITION
Relation of tho rianUrs .to ibe
Frecdmen's Bnreau-The Teto
Fower in Louisiana Rail
road Disaster noar
Richmond.
Advices from tho
Et., Etc., Etc., SUc.,
Plains.
Etc.,
Etc.
F110M T&A SJIINQ TON.
Indebtedness to the Freed men's llnreaw.
Despatch to th Atioeiated Pren.
WiBniiaTow, Sept. 29. A Freedmen's Bureau
order issued at New Orleans, September 21th
says: With a desire to relieve the planter who
so desires, and to avoid the necessity of his ob
taining advances from a factor to liquidate his
Indebtedness to the Bureau, and to secure the
freed men for advances and labor, he will bo re"
quired to chip a sufficient amount of his crop to
the Bureau at New Orleans to cover the same;
tho amount io shipped to be forwarded as soon
as it is put In marketable condition. Any
amount In excess of this indebtedness will be
told to the best advantage, and tho proceeds
held subject to tbe shipper's order. Until they
can realize from tbeir crops, supplies will con
tinue to be advanced by the commissary of tha
Bureau.
FR OM RICHMOND.
The Killed nnd Wounded by thelteccnt
Knilrond Accident.
Richmond, Sept, 29. The names of the pri
vates of the 29th Infantry killed by the railroad
accident yesterday near Gordonsville are
George Ilowltt, Company C, and Leopold Mar
cus, Company I.
The following are the naties of those who
were wounded: Privates Joseph Meyers, Ira
W. Blan, James Cosgrove, and Lewis Beaufels,
Company B; John Baker, Henry Schlerker, J.
lioiueo, Edwin Bwan, and T. Kelly, Company
C; William Ramsay, John Farlayer, Thomas
Kelly, T. Anderson, D. B. Raftray, A. Francis,
Company A; James Martin, Company I; Cor
poral Peter Troy, Company G, aud one brakes
man. The traiu reached LjujQborg this morn
iDg with tbe wounded.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Arrival of Colonel Foraythe and Ills Hen
at Fort Wallace.
Ex. Louis, Sept. 29. A despatch from Grln
nell 8tation, on the Kansas Pacific Railway,
says Colonel Forsythe and all his wounded men
arrived at Fort Wallace and are doing well.
Judge Henry Moore arrived at Fort Wallace
yesterday, tor the remains of Dr. Moore, who
was killed In the recent fight.
An immense number of buffaloes are seen on
tbe sidct of the railroad, extending somo sixty
miles. Six hundred Indians crossed the rail
road near Monument City yesterday. Thelm
ficuBioii la turn, iucj ie preparing io anacK au
the stations along the route, and are driving tbe
buffaloes in'advaucc. their usual plan. Ths citi
zens along the entire route are under arms
Captain Clause is inspecting all tbe troops, ior
tifying, and issuing ammunition when wanted.
A Helscii iMootana) despatch says 8. U.
Beales, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, was shot and
killed yesterday, by George M. Plnney, formerly
United btates Marshal. Tbe Coroner's jury re
turned a verdict that Pinney killed Beale's lu
sell defense.
FroftS6or Agaesiz and Hon. Mr. nooper, of
Massachusetts, left Omaha for the East this
rooming.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Governor's Veto Keg Istratioit
fielore the Court.
New Obleans, Sept. 29. When the vote was
taken yesterday on the Governor's veto of the
Equality bill, seven whites voted to pass it over
the veto, and five negroes voted to sustain It.
The mandamus in Judge Corley's registra
tion case came before the Filth District Court,
Judge Leaumont, yesterday. The Court Issued
au order for tho reeiutraiiou of the applicant,
which was obeyed without question. This Is
one of the courts whose naturalization papers
are declared by the Board ot Registration to be
illegal.
Hbarinos at thi Cbhtral Station. Ed
ward Desher Bnd John W. Wright were charged
wl'h committing an assault and battery on
Samuel Williams about hait-past 12 o'clock this
morning, at Fourth and George streets. The
detendsnts were connected with the Fox Club,
and attacked Mr. Williams, who was conversing
- with a Irlend in the above vicinity. Held in
$1600 for trial.
Jobn nassen. acea about seventeen years, was
charged with comnittiug numerous larcenies of
apparel from a bouse on the rear of BsdiorJ
street, below Broad, the property of various
parties, and a norse, overcoat, ana watch
from his lather. Held in '2000 bail for trial.
Tub Child Mukdbr. The sad fate of little
Mary Mohrraann, who was so inhumanly out
raged aud murdered in the Nineteenth ward,
has net yet passed irom me rcmemorauce ot
our people, and our officers hare relaxed none
of their endeavors to discover and apprehend
the monster who perpetrated the cr'me. It Is an
old adage that "murder win cut," and list night
an individual was arrested upon suspicion of
being tbe murderer, who comes nearer to what
lit tie is known of the fiend than any heretofore
taken into cti tody. A full Investigation will be
had during to-day.
School Director At A meeting of the
Ward Renublicau Convention ol the Twenty
fourth Ward, John A Miugie, Esq., was nomi
nated for School Director lu place o Huury
OnifS, deciiued.
FOURTH EDITION'
LIFE INSURANCE.
AMUSEMENTS.
J1 or additional Jmutementi ut Third Pag.)
ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN!
GKAKD INTERNATIONAL CRICKET AND
J1A.SK BALI, MATCHES AT
PHILADELPHIA.
OCTOBER 80 TO 12th, INOLTJIVIC
ClrcnUis ana Tickets at TRUMi'Lli d'8 Munlo
P, iboux win In KeHerved Eicuts on Plat'orm sbonM
apply erly, as tne mini per IB nrouKi. n u
COPARTNERSHIPS.
Tho Alabama Delegation and the
Prcsldcnt-reaco In Georgia
Kcassured-Moro About Sta
tistician Del mar- Con
Terts to Republicanism.
Elr.
Etc, Et-
Ese.
Kt.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Detpatch to Th Evening Telegraph.
Tbe Alabama Delegation.
Washington, Bept. 29. The Alabama delega
tion, headed by Governor Smith, had another
Interview with the Tresldent to-day. Johnson
reiterated the assurances of his earnest desire
to secure peace in Alabama. Secretary of War
EchoQeld was present at the interview, and the
rresident told him to instruct General Meade to
redistribute his troops in Alabama, and if he
has not sufficient force to call for more. Scho
field will prepare a letter of instructions to
Meade, copies of which will be given to the
delegation to-morrow.
An Arrant Ilninbutr.
Everybody is amused at Del mar's recent array
of figures, showing the deficiency in the Trea.
suiyof over one hundred and fifty millions.
Delmnr has long heen regarded by the Treasury
officials as an arrant huabug. eoretary
McCulloch pronounces his figures false in every
respect, atd entirely at variance with ollictal
data on tbe books of the Department.
Oft for Philadelphia.
Large numbers of persons will leave here to"
morrow for Philadelphia, to attend the dstnon
stratlon of the Boys in Blue.
Convert
from Democracy to Republicanism continue to
increase daily in the departments here, a'
well as among the Federal officeholders
throughout the country.
ricnNRiit, ir True.
Information received here states that J. W.
Frazier, Assessor of Internal Revenue for tbe
First district of Pennsylvania, has expressed his
intention to support Graut. As Frazier has
heretofore been an ardent Johnson man, the
Piesident and Secretary of the Treasury ara
a-reatly enraged at his desertion, after obtaining
dis appoiuuueut on tue gronua Ol nis leaiiy to
juj roiicy.-
The Alabama Troubles.
Detpatch to the Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 29. The Alabama Legis
lative Committee had an interview with the
President by appointment to-day, at which the
Secretary of War was present. The President
acceded fully to the demands of tbe Committee,
which were, in effect, that the Federal power
would aid the civil authorities in suppressing
disorders, and in sustaining the authority of the
civil government of the State.
It is not true that the Committee have
received despatches from Alabama siuce their
arrival, leading them to ask that a regiment be
sent to Alabama, in addition to the troooj
id7 n'.. ii" cvimmit-.tefi and (he Presi
dent agree that General Meade has a sufficient
number of troops to meet present wants.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Prime Minister Concha Joins tho
Spanish Rebels-They Retake
Hantandar aud Declare
Cadiz a Free Tort.
T HaVK THIS DAY ASSOCI ATKD WITH ME
1. Mi.uKOhUK 11 KVaNh. aud will continue tue
Aumlun CiiDiinmlou aud Jobbing busluwM la tbe
mailt of C'LaRR H.VA&B, D.WOLAnK,
Conslantxienls of all kinds of mercuanalae oliotied
20 tl" ISO. S8U I'll h-j NUT fctreeU
fi HANT HOUSK. CORNER OF F.IOHTII
J bud hPBlRU OAIIDKN nire.ts.-Boom lor aoo
inesU iturlnii Hie HolUlers' and bllor' Uonvaullou.
Terra uiourie.
Etc, r.tc, Vtc, Ktc, Kc, Et.
By Allan tie Cable.
Paris. Sept. 29. - The Aoni.'ewrhas the follow
ing important news from 8paln:
The city of Carthagena has jotnea tue revolt.
Marshal Parva, of the Bojal army, wa, at las
fuwnunts. comnletelv surrounded by the insur
gents, and is probably In their hands by this
time.
The Insurrection has become general through
out Spain. It is even thought that Concha him
self will soon join the iusurgent Serrano.
The rebels have retaken Sautandar from the
Boyal tioops, and have declared Cadiz a tree
Prt- . .
The Tarls journal' all despair or tne queen's
cause.
Agriculture In the Dominion.
Toronto. Sent. 20. Complete returns of the
crops throughout Ontario have been published,
and show, on the whole, that a good average
hurveet has beeu obtained.
Ottawa, fcept. 29. The Government has
undei consideration the resolutions of the Board
. . i f ftntarin rofnm mend tiirr tn.t
the order prohibiting the importation of Amerl-
can carue oe retic'ou n' -
rant ae pa'Cues I'om iiunni wcit uuci wu-
sideratlonbv the Privv Council yesterday, the
nature of which have not yet transpired.
Arrival of Gen. McCIellan in New York.
NnwYoRi, Sept. 29. George B. McCIellan,
late General In the United Slates army, with
his wife and family, arrived here to-day, by the
steamship Cuba, from Liverpool.
Shipment of Specie.
Sew Yobk, Se,t. .29. Sailed, steamship Cira
bria. loi Europe, with $250,000 in specie.
Kew YorU Sloclt Quolallons, 3 P. SI.
Received by telegraph from Glendinnlng A
Davis, Block Brokers, So. 48 B. Third treeU
Ml Y I'ent R. ....127 i Pltia. . W;nd Oht.ll 1' i
: Y. and Krli Jti!!i 47j!i ! Toledo 4 Wabash.. J
Ph. and Itea. H Wlh M 11. Bfc Paul It... 1
Mton.B.and.I.B. hVyl Adams Kxpreas 60' i
ni n, Pitt. K. 85 i Wells. Fargo........... 20, 'J
Ohl.N.W.B.ooin. 87-' U.8 Express Uo.....
Obi. N.W. K. pit. 87; Touueaseea, new
Chi! and It. I. H Wl-'S oJ
Market unsettled.
PUILAOELPIHA STOCR KIFUAN0E 8AIKS, SEl'T, 20
kj-uorled by De nivel B nr'.i . w o. imru ireoi
13000 Pa , 1 series...... im '
I , Kut ilo.a r lot
iowFamaihiHioo
ItoooPa It 1 m ts-o-JiMiH
fMi Head to. '70... 1W.
it., ki i.ii n6wn. W
t i. i ..h iihV R U-
raini,iBit..n.i..iv. i w .
SSMI Leil S. sold I ;
(i .1. MU.tl HH B . I V nil 1W.UII...HH.HNH
ifwx, I ..hlirh It 11 I S
llJi ah Pannft II brill- SC.
v o an Leu N. -830. us
loO do H
IliO fill.- 6- SJIH
100 sb Bead....kwB- b
ivo ao..........oau. it .
E. V. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 3D South THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
OKNEIIAL AGENTS
JOB THIt
National Life Insurance Go.
or THS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
iob mi
States of renusjlvanla and Soulhcru 'cw
Jersey.
TUE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY la a corporation chartered by Bpeclal
Act of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with
A CIS II CiriTAL OF ONE MILLION
DOLLARS,
And is now thoroughly organised and prepared
for business.
Liberal terms offered to Asjenta and Solici
tors, who are invited to apply at our offloe.
Fnll particulars to be had on application at
onr office, located In the second atery of our
Banking House, where Circulars and Pam
phlets, fully describing the advantages ofldred
by the Company, may be had.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
MO. SS KOITII TIIIBD IIBEET,
8 8tnftf PHILADEDPHIA.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
BAILEY & CO.
CURTAINS.
DIAMONDS.
CHESNUT STREET,
819.
tatlMl
JAMES BOBIiNBON, Proprietor.
WEDDING INVITATION?, ENGRAVED IN
he reweat and beat u.nnur.
f ol'lB JJlttKA. Htatlou.r and Bnsrav.r.
, is W wmcukhnuI au.t.
QLARK & DIDDLE,
Jerrclcrs and Silversmiths,
No. 712 CHESNUT Street,
Invite the attention of tbelr pnronsto tbelr large
and elsgant assortment ol
DIAMONDS.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
PLATED-WARE, Etc.
BKAVTIFUL DESIQKS IN 61 LYES AND 8IL-
VKB PLATED WAKES FOB
BRIDAL GIFTS. IS tnthrp
4&) C. & A. PEQUICNOT,
C&titf JUanoracinrers or ntius vabjus. ana Jtfeaier
In American and Imported
W -A. T O H E S,
No. 13 South SIXTH Street,
I (Jrptmbs Mamifaetorv, Xo.ttB. FIFTH. Street.
PAPER HANGINGS, ETC.
ALL PAPERS.
HENRY S. MATLACK,
Kos. 11 nnd 13 Jiortli KIKTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMFORTEB AND DEALER IN
FRENCH AND AMEIIIOAN
WALL PAPERS.
ALL OB DEBS PERSONALLY ATTENDED TO.
Competent workmea sent to all parts of tbeooan
try. Work executed at city pries. 1 18 tuth8m
-E WILL RETAIL, FOR TIII3 FALL,
OTJB SUPERIOR VARIETY OF
WALL DECORATIONS.
PUCES BIO BIT, AND PAPEBS PBOPERLY
PLAOJCD ON llIB WALL
JOHN U. I.ONOWTBETII,
J5 etrj, No. H North TH1BP S:reet
MEDICAL.
RIIEXJM-A.TI83I,
N E U It A. L G I A.,
Warrauted rennaneutly Cured.
Warranted Permanently Cured.
Without Injury to the System.
Wllliout Iodide, rotassla, or Colchlcum
Uy Ubliiff Iiivfardly Uniy
DR. FITLER'8
GKEAT ItHEUMATIC BEMEDY,
For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all its forms.
fbs only standard, rellsble, positive, InfMlible per
manenl cure ever discovered. It Is warranted to oon
t.ln .nlhln. hnrtrVil nr Inlnrloa. tO the STStetn.
WARBANTKDTO CORE OR MONEY REFDHDKD
WARRANTED TO CURE OB MONEY REFUNDED
Thousands ot PbUadelpbia reierenees oi oores. rre
pared at
Ko. 29 (SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
tmtutbU BELOW MARKET.
QURTAIN ESTAJJIJJSnSIENTs
Voe lobscilbeH art no neelTlvi theit
FALL IMPORTATIOriS
09
RICH CURTAIN FABRIC?
POB
TARLOS, CHAMBER, ISO IJBIURT.
WINDOW CURTAINS
AKD
FURNITURE COVERINGS,
COMPRISIrTQ
IRSNCH SATINS AJSD BRO0ATILLE8,
B9YAL TAPES TBI IS,
SILK 1ERRY AND COTELIKIS,
WOOL TERRY, BEPd, DAMASKS, ETO.
ALSO,
Jost Opened, direct from the Manafaoinrer.
Embroidered Lace Curtains,
HEW DISIQN9,
From the lowest to tbe highest qoallty-some or them .
tbe RICHEST M ADE. m
NOTTIKOHAM LACE CURTAINS.
EMBROIDHBID MUSLIN CURTAINS.
JACQUABD AKD MUSLIN DRAPERIES
VESTIBULE CURTAINS. In great rarlety.
CARVED, PLAIN, GILT, AND WALNUT COB.-
WHITE AND COLORED SHADES,
Experienced and reliable workman nnini.. ...
Upbolttery Dep.rtment, ana ev.ry effort is employed
t. give ulsf.ctlon and seenre promptness la fulfill.
lDg.lhe ordeis entrtuted to ns,
SIIEPPARD. TAX HA8LECEK & JlMISON,
No. 1008 CHESNUT Street,
mhtnlOtrp PHILADELPHIA."
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC.
I8C8. CLOTIMIOUSE. 1808.
W. T. SNODCRASS & CO.,
No. 34 South SECOND Street,
BespecUally announce that their stock of
WOOLLENS,
OR MEN'S, LADIES' AND BOYS' WEAR,
IS COMPLETE,
We (specially Invite the Ladles to em n.i . ...
extensive assortment oi
FABRICS FOR MANTLES, SACQUE8, and WALK
iiMU CUl'IB,
From a Velveteen to a Montagnao Velvet Cloth,
FOR QINTT.ICMTCN'H WttA u
We have every style, from a mixed Coming to the
riniril1 unJliVlUl,
BOYS' WEAB In endless variety. 9 U 1m rp
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TWO NEW JUVENILES,
BY OLIVER OPTIC,
FREAKS OF FORTUNE. Fourth volume. Stkrr
Flag series.
MAKE OR BREAK. Fifth volnme. Starry Flac
series.
Aiso.jaai reaay:
TOE SEASONH. Four new and brilliant designs Id
C'biomo. Fur ssle ONLY at
. TV. PITCHER'S Cheap Store,
9 26stu7t SOS CIIESNUT BTREliT. hut
g CTS. TUE GRECIAN BEND. 5 CT3.
THE LAST AND GREATEST SENHATION. Also
a new book by Annie Dickinson.
WHAT ANSWER T
Call In and examine onr large and varied stock of
NEW BOOBS, atd elegant Imported and Amerloaa
Cllll02J.OS,rlchframid. All selling
AT LESS THAN PUBLISHER'S PRICES.
(J. W. PITCHER'S Cheap Store,
BSSstuzt 80S CIIESHCT STBECT. SOS
FOR SALE.
F
OR SALE. A RARE CHANCE.
Tbe Stock, Fixtures, and Lease of the old and
SQCcesslnl btand of tbe undersigned, located la tha
moat central part of CHESNUT Street, No. loot
Established Twenty-seven Years (Ten of whlob In.
the present lecatlon) for the sale or Bilks, Blbbons,
Millinery, Lace, and Fancy Goods. Tbe Proprietor
going out ot business. A pply promptly to
JOHN W ARB UK TON,
No 1UU4 CHESNUT Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR BALE A VHRY ELEGANT
JLiiilBROWNSlO0K R&alDEMCE, on WALNUT
biivet. opposite Ulttenboux. square.
A I ho, Haudiuixie Ru.idenuo, No. 1608 LOCUST
Street. LEWIS H KaiDNKS,
It No. 781 WALwOT BUTtet.
fa I OR SALE, NOUTII BBOAD STREET,
il Ji.tegsnt lUKlilei.ee. Apply to
J. UelUNEY. Architect,
9 22tuths6t No.2j4ttouih FIFTH Street.
TO RENT.
p O R RENT,
PREMISES, No. 809 CHESNUT St., '
FOB STORE OR OFFICE.
for
AL0, OFFICES AND I. A FOB BOOMS suitable
ir a CommercuU Culitge. Apply at
BANK OF THE BEPUBLIO.
CARPETINGS.
Ja T. DELACROIX,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CARPETINCrS
Mattings, Oil CloUis, Rug Etc,
Wholesale and Retail.
WAREHOUSE,
No. 37 South SECOND St.,
UstutbSmSp Above Cbesnnt, Philadelphia,