r .1 va A iPiMJTiia APE VOL. X-.No. 81. PHILADELPHIA, ATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1868. DOUBLE SIICBT TIIUBB CENTS. D D R TO MB 8 8 FIRST EDITION EUROPE. NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED, WHOSE BUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED, AND WIIOSB CASES REQUIRE TROMTT TREATMENT TO RENDER EXISTENCE DISIRABLE. Ifyouaresirfiotlnf, or taaYe uffred, what effect floes It produce upon yoor general health ! Bo yon feel weak, debilitated, eesl'y tired T Dries a little xtra exertion produce palpitation of be brant . Do yoot liver or your kidneys frequently set out "jora'neve Pe" short Ureal hlg or dyspepsia? Are yout bowels constipated? Do you have spells of falntfus. or rushes of blood to ike head? T your memory ImpaJredT Is your mind constantly dulling npnn this suhjectr Do'yon feel dull, listless, moping, tired ol company, rDoyouTwl.h to be reft alone, to get away from eTa" le thing make you start or Jump T la vour sleep broken or restless f U the lustre of your eye as brilliant? the bloom on your cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy aoolety aa well t Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much confidence In yourself? Aie your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy ? If o. o not lay it to yoor liver or ays- Have you restless nlghU? Tour back weak, your knees weak, and bnve but little) appetite, and yoa attribute this to dyspepslsjor liver complaint? Now, reader, the organs of geneiatton, when In perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic persevering, suc cessful business men are alwajs those In whom these oiRans are In perrect health ? Ton never hear of suoh men complain of bring mllancholy, ot nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they don't become aad and discouraged! they are always polite and plea eantln the company of ladlee. and look you and them right in the taoe-none of your downcast look or any other meannesa about them. Diseases oT tlicsc Organs Require the Use of a Diuretic HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHtJ IS THE GREAT DITJRBTIC, And Is a Certain Cure for Diseases of the BLADDBB. KIDN1VS, GRAVEL, DKorsY, ORGAKIO WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY And all-diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether ex Istlng In Male or Female, From whatever causae originating and no matter of bow longstanding. If no treatment la submitted to. Consumption or Insanity may ensue. The reourds of the Jmane Aty lumt and the melancholy deaths by Oontumption. bear ample witness to the truth ot these asset t ions, In Lunatic Asylums the most melanoUoly exhibition appears. The counienauce Is actually sodden and quite destitute-neither Mirth or Grief ever visits It. Bbould a sound of the voice occur, It la rarely articu late. With woeful measures wan Despair Low, sullen sounds his grief beguiled." Our fltsh nd blood are supported from these souices.and our health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depend upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS, Prepared by H. T. IIELMBOLD, DRUGGIST, Mo. W BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AMD Jso. 10s S. TENTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRICE-1-2S per bottle, or six bottles for8Mde" Jlvered to any address. Bold by Druggists every where. None aregenulne unless done up In steel-engraved wrapper, wlthac fmW oi my chemical warenonse, and signed H. T. liJtLM-B'Ji.0. NEW YORK BTATE VOLUNTEER IN8TITUTE, corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy-sixth street, Central Park. I A HOME AND SCHOOL FOR THE BONS Of DE- Db. H. T. Hklubolb: Two bottles only or the package of your valuable Buchu presented to the Institution have been used by the children, and with perieot success. In the case of our little Lieutenant A. J., his pride Is no longer mor titled, and he Is free from the dally morning auaihe. mas ot the chambermaid who has ebarge of his bed dlrg. I feel that a knowledge of the result of our use ot Bucbuwlth the children under our charge may save many a Superintendent and Ma'.ron of Board ing Schools and Asylums a great amount or annoy ance: and many poor child, suffering more from weakness than from habit, may be spared punish mem, that is (Dot knowing It as a weakness Instead of a bed habit) most unjustly lntlioted upon tbem, Tbanklng you on behalf of the children, and hoping others may be alike benefited , I am respectfully yours, COL. YOUNG, General Bupt. and Director. June lo. 188. Gbbat Bai t I.ak Pitt. Jamary 28, 1848 Mr. H. T. HM.MB0LD Dear Blr: Your communication requesting our terms of advertising was duly received, but from prejudice I had formed against advertising "cures for seeret dlseasei," It was lett unanswered. During ao accidental conversation In a drug store the other evening, my mind was changed on the character of your BUCHU. It was then highly recommended for ether diseases by two physicians present. Inclosed please find our rates ot advertising)' Yours, etc., T. B. B. BTENHOUBB, Editor and Proprietor ef m Dlly and Weekly Telegraph. Hail Dates to Sept. 0. jTrogrcss of Franco under tho Em pireSeizure of Americans in Turkey Affairs in Home. tic, Etc., Etc., Etc., EtO., Et. By at) arrival at Kew York yesterday, wc have luroptau advices to September 20. FRANCE. Proffrena Under the New Empire. Tbe Reveii publishes come curious statistics relative to the French Empire. It appears that the salary paid by France to Napoleon III la fif teen years is more by 7,800,01)0 than was paid to King Louis 1'hillppe during the same number of years. Tbe amount o( donations, which in 1861 was 400,000, amounted in 1800 to 920,000. 1 be Interest ot the public debt in 1844 was about 14,500,000; In 1866 It whs over 26,000,000. The total of tbe civil list dotations and interest of public debt during the first fifteen years of the Government of July was, in round numbers 210,000,000: durlnir the first fifteen years o Imperial regime. 354,000,000; showing an In crease of expenditure In favor of the Empire of 144,000,000. licrline of the PopnlMlon of France. Tbe Dai y Weits tbows the disastrous effect which a preat army has exercised on the popu lation of France. Not only is the population of many of many of tbe healthiest departments less than It was twenty years ago, but the total average throughout tbe country of the excess of birtbs over deaths, in the period from 1847-1865, was lees by nearly one-halt than the average of the period preceding, And taking the population of the 303 arrondissements into which the de partrrentb are divided, M. de Lavergne's re searches have recently shown that in no fewer than 185 arrondissements the population has decreased, in 128 it has remained nearly sta tionary, and in 60 only has it considerably increased. ROME. Occupation by the French Troops. This, more than anything else since the oacoi ata or expulsion of the Austrlans, has been the source of trouble and difficulties on. all sides in the peninsula. The occupation ot the city of Home by the Emperor's troops has lasted now nineteen years, ana Is likely to endure a good while yet through tbe powerful influence of the French clergy. Monarchists and republicans in Italy shout "Borne for the capital 1" and the masses earnestly join in the cry. The repeated demands for a withdrawal of the troops are pointedly met by officious and official state ments in the organs at Paris that as the Italian Government has once failed to observe the treaty made with France in regard to the inviolability of the Papal domain when the troops were recently withdrawn, it cannot be trusted in a like manner again. It Is certain that but for the very timely turning up of French soldiers at Men tan last fall the Garl baldians, impelled by the national hankering after unity, would have played havoc with his Holmes. Besides this little irregularity on the part of the Italians, it can scarcely be expected that the Emperor will consent to withdraw his foothold from Italian soil when his relatsons with ' Prustia are so threatening, and when the laud of Pianorl and Orsinl is so lavishly coquetting with Count Bismark. What be tween this question of the occupation of Home, the bitter jealousies growing out of it, and the charge of Ingratitude cast into their face lrom France, "the Frenchman" is almost as odious to-day among Italians as was only lately "the Austr.aus." The scale may possibly incline slightly on the side of U fran- cese, because Cauatnaco was out of all eon science too brutal; still the subjects ot the Re gatantuomo persistently decline all bonds ot obligation to any nation whatsoever, and vehe mently assert that their beautiful country can not permit or accept dictation from "the for eienere." On the otber side, just so loudly do the French express their utter inability to understand why the Emperor sacrificed their blood and treasure for such "a set of vagabonds astbote Italians!" Bo runs the little quarrel in the great Latin family. It remains for the Kmperor to cive in nis explanations without relerence to Savoy or Nice. GENERAL NEWS. Blr. Feabotly'a Intended ltesldenee In Hungary. According to the Vienna correspondent of the Post, Mr. George Peabody, tbe philanthropist, Is about to reside, part of next year, In the Hungarian capital, and has commissioned an agent to purchase an estate for hira at a price Lot exceeding 200,000 florins. On this estate he will build a large steam mill, in which only train for export is to be converted into flour. It is said that Mr. Peabody felt so attracted by the famous Uuuaarian patriot, Francis Deak, that he entered into correspondence with him, ana aid not take the resolution to become a landed proprietor of Hungary until he had neked M. Deak's advice on the subject. Clerical and Feudalist Parties. A letter from Vienna in the Jfortheaxtern Cor respondence gives some information about tbe doings of tbe clerical and leudalist parties in Austria. It says that these parties, which In 1866 strongly advocated an alliance with France, are nowetnving their utmost to bring about a r.p rroachenient with Prussia and Russia, and that bey are very sanguine of success. This sud den change ot policy is stated to have been caused by the recent passing of the religious and other liberal laws; Counts Thun, Clam-Mar-tinltE, and Blome, who are the chief agitators in the matter, hoping that the adoption of tbelr plans by the Kmperor will lead to tbe re establishment of a reactionary regime. Baroa Beust, it appears, is strongly opposed to these designs, and Is nnwilliug even to come to an underctanding with Prussia unless she will offer corresponding advantages to Austria. Mean while, great alarm has been canned in Russia by tbe news of tbe Emperor Francis Joseph's Intended visit to Galicia It is reported tbat au address to his Majesty is being prepared by the inhabitants of Russian Polaud, begging him to intercede with the Emperor Alrxauder in behalf of bis oppreB'ed Polish subjects, and tbat other demonstrations of sympathy with the Austrian sovereign will also be maJe. Seizure of American Citizens. A correspondent writes from the Dardanelles: "Tbe American captain of the port at Scio an Hellenic subject baa been sent up here under arrest by the Ahmet Kaiserll Pasha, Governor of that island, for alleged share In the recent riot on tbe occasion of tbe rejoicings for the birth of tbe young Greek Prince. Tbe man is said to have protested, on the double ground of his nationality and bis Am e. rlcan cilice, but neither availed him, and he Is now a prisoner in the fortress. It remains to be seen what steps tbe American and Greek Ministers will take under the circumstances." We are able to answer the suggested query ot our correspondent. On receiving the news, Mr. Morris promptly demanded satisfaction from the Porte, claiming tbe man's Immediate release, his conveyance back to 8clo In a Turkish man-of-war, and an apolotry from the Paiha to the American Consul. We bave reason to believe tbat the Incident haj already induced a visit ot Admiral Farragut, in tbe Franklin, to the island. The Hues Hallway. A telegram from Alexandria announces that the new line of railway between that city and Hues, via Atazieh. was opened September 8, ant tbat passencers by the next India mail from England will proceed by this route, which occu pies only ten hjors, Including stoppages. McQLELLAN. A Format Reception The Tlews of the Ueneral on the Campaig-n. Tbe admirers of General George B. McClellan, aeys the New Tork Tribune of this morning, assembled last evening In the neighborhood of Masonic Ball, lu Thirteenth street, where they formed a proceision, and marched to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The various McClellan Legion organizations were early on tbe ground, a few of which were supplied with muslin banners and torches. A section of police headed the procession, followed by a solitary horseman, whose same could not be ascertained. Several officers of the McClellan Legion were in barouches, and in their rear followed eight or nine Zouaves, who were repea'edly told by one of the officers to spread themselves out, so as to take up tbe entire width of the street. The gentleman on horseback frequently baited the E recession, for some reason only known to imtelf. Arriving at tbe hotel, tho procession halted to await tbe appearance of tbe General. At this time there were probably 10,000 persons in front of tbe Hotel, wild with enthusiasm. Calcium liehts were located on the various corners, which illuminated tho entire square. The Cono-nlttee, consisting of General J. Uobart Ward, Colonel Charles Plerson, Major Donaldson, Captain George M. Curtis, and Lieutenants McClenacan. Jones, and Israels, waited on the General and CFCorted him to tbe balcony. His appearance was greeted with deafening cheers, aud it was reveral moments before tie crowd could be ouleted, at which time General J. Hobart Ward, in introducing General McClellan, said: Soldiers and rellow-eitlzens: Permit me lo Introduce to you General George B. McClellan, the gtcat commander of the Army of the Poto mac. (Cheers.) General McClellan responded as follows: I know, my friends, you will aot expect a speech from me. I au sure yoa will be content with the expression of my most sincere and heartfelt thanks for this kind aud cordial wel come on my return home more, a thousaud times, tnan 1 had any right to expect. You will, I know, excuie me from making any speech. (Cheers.) It .was sometime before the crowd would make way tor the procession, and even then it made very slow progress. While passing they gave three cheers for the hero of the Antietatn and three cheers for Seymour. Seymour's name was received with many hisses, which occasioned considerable merriment. After the procession had about half passed, they commenced to countermarch. On arriving in front of the hotel Ihe head of tbe Use tried to perform a flank movement by crossing tbelr own column, which occasioned considerable confusion. aEORGIA. The Relsrn of Violence Not Ended. A Geo) gia correspondent say t that the reign ot violence continues in many portions of the State. The expelled members of the Legisla ture (many of them) are afraid to go home, and one of them, the Representative from Jef ferson county, who ventured borne, was visited by a Ku-Klux gang, wao searched his house for him and tailed to find him, as he was hidden between two beds. Tbe Kepublicau candidates for elector and member of Congress in the Second district were turned out of the tavern at Americus, whither they had gone in the course of their canvass, and were obliged to leave the town at night and on foot, to escape a mob. A few days alter, at Camilla, in the same district, a Republican meeting, peaceably assem bled, was assaulted by the Ku-Klux, several were killed and many wounded, but If I should attempt to enumerate all tbe outrages which are continually being made public, I should occupy too much of your space. Tbose which are only known in this immediate neighborhood far sur pass in number those which become public. Iu the meantime Governor Bullock can only fire proclamations at the wrong-doers, which neither the Ku-Klux nor the civil officers, to whom they are addressed, regard any more than the comet did tbe Pope's bull. Nothing will put a stop to this bloody lawlessness but a show of force. The patience with which tbe colored people submit to these wrongs is wonderful. I heard of but one instance In which a aesro has attempted to resist the banditti. Tbey visited the house of one in Glasscock county, but he shoved fight, and having a double-barrelled shot gun, fired upon them, peppering them considerably, and tney nea, pursued cy tne vauani a arte. "The Unkindest Cut." AN EX-COS FEDEhATB DENOUNCES TUB DEMOOBtTIO PBOGBAMMB. The Raleigh (9. C.) Standard publishes a long letter from General Bufus Bairinger, formerly an officer of the Confederate army, accepting the nomination of Republican Elector ot North Carolina. He says: "I can, under no circumstances, vote the present Democratlo programme. I have no special foLdness for Republican; but they never deceived us, and I can at least respect and trust tbem. This I cannot do with tbe Northern Democracy. They encouraged our secession leaders Into war and then deserted us many of them leading the Union armies against ns. Tbe Republicans warned ns against secession, and did only what they said tbey would. On some accounts I prefer a military man. As a class they have few prejudices. The soldiers of the two armies will be tbe first to forget the nn. happy past, and relolce together In the hopes of the luture. General Grunt was magnanimous to ns In tbe surrender. He has uttered no unkind words to ns. He has commended tbe noble Qualities of the Southern army. He ts neither a negro bater or a negro worshipper. It can now only be his ambition to restore the Union he has saved to restore it la all Us parts, its Interests, its sympathies, and its aspirations. He will not only give as peace and prosperity, but a Union we can love and a government we can honor." How the Old Veterans Talk. Tbe Hartford Post says: "Our Democratic friends have not hesitated to claim the vote of ihe soldiers for Seymour, absurd as it may appear. Incidents are occurring every day to show how false and slanderous Is tho charge tbat the men who fought fojr the Union havo deserted their great leader to support a Rebel sympathizer. There was one sueh at the reunion oi the 10th Connecticut at Savin Rock, Wednesday alter noon. About seventy-five offi. cers and men were present. After dinner several ot them were compelled to leave. Among tbem was Lieutenant Frank Otis, who lost an arm in one of tbe last engagements of the war. As he opened tbe door he turned and wished to say gooJ-by to his old comrades. 'I do not know,' said he, 'but I have a curiosity to know how tbe old 10th stands politically.' He then called for a standing vote, when every man rose and voted for Ulystes 8. Grant. Wbesj this unanimity appeared, there was au exciting demonstration, in which cheer upon cheer was given for Grant and Colfax. 'It's the same old fight.' said Oils, as he waved his empty sleeve for the good cause." Tbe great Spanish actress Civili Is an nounced In Havana. A Kentucky segro lost fifty cents at cards. and immediately pounded out the brains of the winner. John Q. Baxe is lecturing In the West. On dit that be is translating from the Oreek into English verse tk oomedies of Aristo phanes. A New Haven young married man was so pleased at becoming a father that he galloped through a flub, store, aad was sent to jail. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. GoTernor Swann's Hachinatlons Tlie European Market Reports. Financial and Commercial Fit OM BALTIMORE. Denial of a Demorratle Statement lie tnrn of the lloye in nine. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Baltimore, Oct. 3. The Baltimore American to-day flatly contradicts the card of W. C. Swann, Holme, and Ashmead, regarding Gover nor Swann, published In the Philadelphia papers, and contends that all the previous alle gations atainst him about contributing money, and aiding in colonizing In Pennsylvania, are true. Host of the Boys In Blue have returned and are overwhelmed with the reception and jubilee In Philadelphia. Grant is on every tongue and unbouaded enthusiasm prevail?. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Thin Morning' Quotations. BvAUantio Cable. London, Oct. 3 A. M. ConsoK 81J for hoth money and account. Erie Railroad, 33r. United Btates 6 20s, Hi. Illinois Central, 97. Liverpool, Oct. 3-A. M. The Cotton Mar ket is buoyant: upland middlings on the spot, 0j13$d.; to arrive, 10d.; Orleans middlings, 10illd. Tbe sales to-day are estimated at 18,000 bales. London, Oct. 3 A. M. Sugar quiet Afternoon Quotation. I.ondow. Oct. 3 P. M. American securities easier, firle Railroad, 32j. United States 5 20j, 74. Illinois Central, 90$. Liverpool, Oct. 3 P. M. Cotton buoyant; middling uplands. 10Jd.; middling Orleans, lid. Tbe sales to-day have been 20,000 bales. Red Wheat, 10s. 6d. Peas, 45s. ed. Lard, 71s. 9d. Tallow, 47s. 9i. Bpirits ot Turpentine, 25s. 6d., and not 25s., as before reported. IUvbb, Oct. 3 P. P. Cotton firmer and higher; tres ordinaire, 137f. Serious Accident. Hudson, N. T., Oct. 3. Six workmen were precipitated from a platform while repairing a house at Claverack. Ono was fatally injured, and the others bave legs broken, etc. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Naturalisation Difficulties'. NISI PRIU8 Judge Hbaniwood. William Mo Michael and Lewis Wain Smith, lor the proavcatlon. Tteodore C'uyler lortlieProihoneisry. Tola maralng Judge Hbarswood announced tuat, lo the matter of tbe application tor a rale against the Frothoooiary, which was mad yesterday, oe was still ot ibe opin ion thai nn grounds bad been laid tbat would Juwtfy the Issuing ot tbe rule, ytt othur reasons had Induced Dim to grant ii; one ot which was ibat It was due to Colonel Boowden, id ordr to give him an opportu nity of putting upon record a sworn answer to tne signatures found upon these blank papers, which were said to be forgeries; and lha other was, tbat as the Impressions of the seal appeared to be genuine, there should bean Investigation allowed, in order to d.scover wbetber they were obtained surreptitiously, while the back of tbe Clerk was turned .or throng ti tbe corruption or negligence ol tbe nbordlnates, Connie! on both sides united In requesting as early a hearing as could be given, and Mouday next was fixed for the reinrn of the rale. The Judge, however, wished It distinctly under stood that if the person upon whom these fraudulent papets were found, sti' old be brought up ou a writ of habeat curpvt ad UtUficandum be sbould be allowed tbe benefit of counsel. And alse, ss these blana cer tificates related In nowise to the charge upoo which this man was held, be having been committed to answer n accusation of an a tempt to shout a gen-tit-man. the papers would be retained la lite custody ot the Court. FINANCIAL ITEMS. The K.T. Herald ot this morning sayr "There was an aggravation of yesterday's strin gency fxpvrtenotd to-day, aud seven per cent. In gold was paid freely tor loans, while In some In stances from 1 lih to J per cent, per diem was toe rate at which transactions took place, the minimum rate even on Government securities waters the prin cipal dealers were borrowers being seven per cent. In currency. It was notioeable, however, that about 8 o'clock ibera was aims abatement of the pre vious pressure; but It Is eulluiated that those whe expect Immediate relief after tba national basks bave made op their quarterly returns will be disappointed, It being the Intention of loie la tba bear combination to retain their grip on the money market until they bring down piles on the Stuck Exchange, and tals result will uudeubtedly be ac complished If the pressure Is kept up loag enough; wblie, In ths event ot their efforts to roFong strin gency bsiug relaxed, the general opinion I that prices will decline, however easy money ma become, aud In this expectMion Wail street Is guided by the experience ot the patt It is ludlspnta bie that railway snares are selling at figures far soars tbelr real value, a'd the railway war wnlcb has Jaat began will do nothing to Improve their value or Increase pnbllo confidence la them, the rates at present charged by boln the Erie and the New York Ceut'at being fnsemcleut to py running ex penses. But this affords no Justltloatlen of tbe conduct ot the scoundrels who are endeavoring to create panic by tampering with the money market, 'las public will do well to avoid railway stocks, for they are controlled bycllques ana liable to break down at any time, however abundant money may be. Humors regarding irie were circulated on the street this morning, bat tbey had no fouudatiou in fact, and were probably assigned to put up the price ol the stock," The Kew York Timet of this morning says: Tke Meney market Is full T per cent, to the brokers on call ljans. on all classes of collateral, in cluding tbe public funds of the Cnlted (states. There was a sharp demand to-day, as on yesterday, but no severe pressure or distress on Ihe part of borrowers. The banks, practically, make np tbelr q latterly siatemtnt as they olese to nlgbt, as nearly ail trans actions made to-morrow will be cleared oa Monday, alter tbe statement la prepared. A .unbar of tbe btavy bioktis and bankers were dlspo-ed, to-day to leave liberal balances with their hanks to-nlgnt, lo assltl their statement, and tbe banks themselves lent as Utile money for the day as Ibelr dealers oould manage to get along with comfortably, In view of tbe aameobjeoi. Notwithstanding all of which prepara tions the Htuck Exchange at the close or tbe day was amply provided with money, and ttie prices of slocks ad vsnced and the spirit of speculation for a rise im proved, as compared with the market before the sud den change In tbe rales ot laterest. On lbs other haad, there is considerable dltaupolmmeat and sur prise felter expretsed by parlies who sold tbe nubilo Innds aud rellways down, on the probable enoot of this change.'' ON THE WAR-PATE. Nlnetentlia ot tlie t on federates to Vote for ltlalr. General Albert Pike spoke at a Democratic meeting in St. Louis on Wednesday night. From the report of his speeoh, as Riven lu tbe Demo crat of that city, we quote the following: 'In his opinion, the omy permanent satiation for this country, so matter how tba next election might so, tbere would be no restoration of tne good old t mis uu til tbe country returned lo tbe good old-time aud sound doctrine of sovereignty tne rights and Inde pendence of tbe Slates as members of Ihe Federal Union. To that Union be (and he believed he could speak for nine-tenths ol the men who upheM the Confederate tlsg) was never tale, and never was a traitor to that Union or States wbirh their fathers made; to that Unlou he was always true, and for It at any lime be would have laid down his life: nor was be ever untrue to tbe flag ot tbat Union, if he bad bad bis way, tbe Confederate States never should bave been called the Confederate States, but tbev should bare called themselves the United States, and cialmsd that they alone were traitors to tbe Consti tution who were endeavoring lo subvert thatOonstl lullon; they sbould have kept the old flag, and then If the Northern troops bad fired into tbelr bosoms tbey sbould have Bred Into that flag also." A velooipediat has made an loglorloas ap pearance on Wall street. The Bt. Louis barbers refuse to close their chops on Sunday. TRAIN. Tbe Irrepreaalhle Ueorg-e Ft-anela NotnN natetl for Cong-rett. Last evening the Irishmen of the Fifth district of Kew York met to nominate George Francis Ttaln lor Congress. Although the "untemSed" of tbe city were suproed to be assembles! at tbe Filth Avenae Hotel, to do reverence to General McClellan, still tbe hall was crowded. Henaior Brad ey, with a crowd ot Train's oppo nents, was early on tbe gtound, led by the martial notes of a (Dare-dram. The meeting was called lo ordet at 8 o'cleck, and Patrick Crowe was elected chairman. lie said It was "auspicious for tbe country to put forward suck a man as Train." (Cheers.) (Jader such a leader the Irish will soon throw off the hated English rule. Three cheers were then given for General NBgle, whose presence was announced. General Nale was then Introduced, and said he would have been ungrateful if he bad not come forth to support his old frlenj Train. He pave a description of his imprison ment In Ireland, and ot his acquittal through Train's influence. lie addressed them not as Democrats, not as partisans, but as citizens in want of a man representing the wbole people; l.ot such a stick, stone, or dummy as would be a dead weight. (Great cheers.) Train Is a maa ahead of the times (cheers) abead of all politician!1. ("'Hear, hear."M Train first cou celved the Idea of a Pacific Railroad. II ere he f:rew very eloquent, picturing Venice and India n vain grasping a ter the world's traJe, "but ccttinir none of it at all, while we are ready to have it poured upon our shores." Train was the safety-valve adjected to the great boiler of Irish patriotism. lie wanted a new political party which would advocate green backs for money; open doors to workmen; Wall street no loDper a branch of the Bank of Eng land; one million of nitursliiations (great ap plause), and a penny ocean postage. Tbe resolutions were then read and adopted. Tbey advocated tbe nomination of George F. Train, as a friend of the people; as opposed to taxation; as an adherent of the Irish nation; as interested in the great Pacific Railroad. A letter was received from Stephen J. Meany, indorsing; the nomination of Ur. Train. It was moved and carried that a Train Club be formed and a roll opened. REBEL PRISONS. Anderson ville and Ubby Remembered. A private letter from a lady in Ciica contains the following off-hand account of a recent con versation in a railroad car, in the course ot which some good reasons were given to show why votes should not be cast for Horatio Seymour: "A gentleman, formerly a Democrat, with a clear, smooth, telling voice, rase his views to some gentle Ben with him, ifittcb. a way as to Interest all the passengers In the crowded car. Tbe first part that attracted me was the follow ing: 'My county, which is Erie county, gave In the first Lincoln election something over 000 majority for tbe Kepublicau candidate; In the second 1700, and now I am prepared to say that she will give at least 3200 for Oraut.' There was a sensation. Soma on said he had no grounds-to go upon, and asked him how he counted? 'Thus wise,' he replied; 'not one Democrat who gave one drop oi his blood, or his children's, tu the late war on the Northern 6lde would vote for Seymour. Not one man who rejoiced when our army gained a victory would vote for Seymour. Mot one man who had sons or relatives who died from starvation in the Andersonville and Llbby prisons will vote for Seymour. They will vote lor Grant.' At this moment the lady next to me said: 'You maybe sure of that. My brother died from starvation at Andersonville; no Democratic friend of his would vote for Sey mour. My brother-in-law likewise died in the service; and no friend of his would vote tor Seymour. Tbey were laid in their graves skeletons. Tbey had no flesh to decay; they were starved.' " FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Ornca ot thjs Xvaimva TixasBAPH. Saturday, Oct. 8, 1868. There was more disposition to operate in Stocks this morning, and price generally were higher. Government securities advanced I per cent. City loans were a fraction higher; tbe new Issue sold at 103 103 J. Kallroad shares were in fair demand. Penn sylvania sold fit 66584, an advance ot 4; Beadug at 7t8, an advance of 4; Catawlssa preferred at 334, D advance of i; and JNorthera Central at 404, no change. City Parseager Railroad shares were un changed. Second and Third sold at 51; 70 was bid tor Tenth and Eleventh; li for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 46 for Chesant and Walnut; 61 for West Philadelphia; 10J for- Uestonville; 23 for Germamown; and 31 for Green and Coates. Bank shares were in demand at fall prices, but we hear of no sales. 212 was bid for North America: 103 tor Philadelphia; 130 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; and 61 for Commercial. Canal shares were unchanged. Lehigh Navi gation sold largely at 2t25i, no cbauge, and Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 20,no change. P11ILADELP11IA STOCK IXCBANGI BALKS TO-DAT, Beported by De Haven A Bro No. 40 s. Third strea FLKBT B4ARD. tiers City Ss, New. lta i MshPennalU M loouu do- a.bewnlutl sr u. ou Hii Iiiw rw. i vrWMH,iaaiu iou Leh es.gold i..... HO I (.00 do........ c ss I2ixie liUm... suM mo do,.. so U0 do SSH S-ifUOO do la. VOX tOOsh&cbN Pf.......H. l S7 in La Navels. HH 100 4o.m... 3 t BETWEEN 1000 Ih 6s. KU l.... w S sb N Central..... AH lOOshCataFrr.. to. 'S loo do.ls.a6wD.fcl s;iX luO do. sa loo do. ssa, s luO stt Fenna K..bM. 18 HO do...c. 6s do - So 00 do.ls.bl0. ss 6KUOHD BOARD. II a'o...... SAW iso do......K ss inesh Oat rf b0 St ids aa JUad JL..b) 47X les do.....,beu, s i do is. 47V oe do. Is. 47S les do ..... 47 si 100 do..l.b-Vfcl.47'Sl sue do.l64L47ll BOARDS, as sh atlnehlll.. 100 ah Heading.. 201 do..t4bin. 477 luO do jsS. 7' 100 do.rgilot-4-8l 101 do..,M.... Mli 100 do........ W.47 81 loo do ad. 47V 100 sh pun a j..uo. i2 400 do. 2tj . S7 .47 81 11 Nh I'nrnGtB. 71 100 sit Head a...twkfcui. 47 100 d S1. 47, tOO dO..2d. 47,', 1200 City 6s, lvew.is.ios t00 no. muu.,.,io3 llbooo Leb 6s gold 1 .. i 100 sh fenna H-.bl6. M I sb Leh V B 0 b. 61 Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 South Third Street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: United States 6s, 1881, 113118115); V. 8. t-20s, 1862, 112,T113; do., 1864, llOtOllOJ; do., I860, HOJGSllOj; do. July, 1805, 108jlu8; do. July, 18uf, 10J108J; 18G8. 108j108f ; 5s, 10-406, 104 J Q104. Compound Interest Notes, past due, U9'2fi. Gold, l&SUd. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex. change to-day at 3 P. M. : U. 8. 6a of 1881. 113 fillSi; do. 1862, 11IJOU3,; do., 184, 11016. 1101; do., 1866, 110JQ110J; do., 18Ct, new, 108. 108 ; do., 1867, new, 108410SJ; do., 1808, 108 62108 J; do., 6s, 10-408, 1041 4ft 104 j; ..Due Com pound Interest Notes, lli; do. October, I860, 1184. Gold, UOjeUO. 8Uver. 1340136. Messrs. Jay Cooke it Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: D. 8. 6s ot 1881, 113i113; old 6-20, do., llSftllSJ; new 6-20S, 1864, llOiOUOi ; do., 1A6S 1104(2111 6-20e, July, 1865, 108(1018; do.. 18G7, 10iai08Jj do. 1868. 108IQ108,; 10-40, 104)0104. Gold, 140. The lollowinz are this mor ulna's gold auotatmns. renorted bv Narr Ladner. No 80 Seuth Third Street: 10-00 A. U. . 140, 11-23 10-14 1015 10-21 10- 47 11- 65 11-1)0 139,11-30 " 140 11-33 " 140 12-05 P. If. 140 '1210 " 1301,12-11 " 140 I 139, 140 140 140 140 144)4 144, A little girl la Ohio is in trouble from having swallowed a hoop-skirt, or part of one. Philadelphia Trade Report. Saturday, Oot 8 There Is a fair business In Flour, the sales eomprlslof 1700 barrels for the supply of the home consumers, Including super. flneatl6 257-IO; jextras at $808 75; 650 barrel new spring wheat extra family at I99 60; 800 barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at 110 11; 750 barrels elty mills do. do. on seeret terms; and faney brands at 1 12$ II 60, according to quality. Rye Flour may be Quoted at 38 75. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. We quota Urandywineat$6 26. H Tbere la no new feature to preaent In tha Wheat market, the demand being confined to tbe wants of tbe looal millers. Salmi oi red at I2 204'i38; 1000 bushels amber at 12 88; and AW ' buthelH whito at $'24. Rt i anehangod. Wa quote Pennsylvania aad Western at $1 60. Corn la excessively dull, but we ontlnne former quotations. Bales of yellow at $l-3A- and: western mixed at $1-23(91 ffi. Oats more steady at yesterday's quotations. Hales of Western at 7176e. Barley la In good request. 8ls of 3000 bnshela two-rowed New Yorai at $1-U0dt 5. SV?7 li.,e,u l 2 ao tor New York, and I2-25 for Western. WbUky la steady. Sales of 60 barrels Ken tucky Bourbon In bond at ti 2S. markets by Telegraph. Nw Tobk, Oct. s.'-Htocks atea1y. Chicago and Bock Island, lis.i Keadliis;, sU; Oanlou, 47! J.rl, 4f,4; Cleveland and Toledo, 101'4; Cleveiaud and P.tUDHiK, H6'i; Piilsburg and Pork Wayne. Its1: Micblkan 4uural. 118; Miohlfan Boaibern, 84V: New York Central, I28X: I llnois Central, 147; Cuiu berlasd prefrrd. S2; Virginia Ss, Missouri 6, Hudson Klver, 139; 6-e. 1862. llo; do, 1884, lWi; do. IMS, no; do. new, 108; n40s,104K. Bold. I4C4. Honey. 7 per cert. Kzchanie, s7. Ww Yob k. Oct, I. Cotton firmer at 27 cents. t mor doll. Hales 01 lO.OOfl busnels at yesterday's quo tations. Wbeai dull. Corn beavv and drcllaeil 1 oent. BalfSofS'.0(iobusri)lsatl'll('3l-lbX. Oatsdail at 72jf 7.t cents. Heel dull. X'ork qtUet at U to. ird dull, Wblsky quiet. BiLTiMOBB, Oct, 8. Ontton very firm; middling- 17c . Hour extremely dull and quotations are nomi nal. Low grades declined ldfalSuc.; otbars uoibsured. end tbe market Is not sudloieoily strong tor quota tions. Wheat dull; prime red, fl-V(a2m. Corn fir mi wkhe, lizofiftra; yellow, fl 28. Oata firm a 70t75. Rye, $l-4(i4j$t 66. Provisions firm; mess pork, tau-so; bscou rib sides, lc.; clear sides, I70.1 sbouiders. 18V 14C-, bams. 2C(&ttic La.rd.2HSc. . ' HxABtHoa at tbi Cehtbal Btatioh. Daniel Watson, James Toner, John Glenn, and Thomaa Allen were arraigned before Alderman Bcitler, on the ebarge of larceny or goods from the store of Howard Hinchman, Mob. 808 and 810 Market street. Mary Swatzer, sworn, said: I live off of Zane street; last evening the prisoners were at the wart home door; I called a policeman and toll him some boys-were breaking into the store. Oflicer Both testified I went around to the store hcuse and saw the boys coming down Zane street; I arrested one of the boys, and aa otber officer took another; on returning I found a bag of goods on the sidewalk-, by the door; I went into the bvuldiag and found the office had been ransacked. Edwin C.Kelly sworn I am shipping; clerk for Howard Hinchman; I closed the office last night; this morning the man who opens the place came and got the keys, and sont over for me; I went over and found tbe papers It ing on the floor; these goods were kept In the office. Held in $1500 each to answer. James Harkey, a dealer In truck, waa Charged with Inciting to riot. William Haveiford, a policeman, testified: T was called on at the time of tbe riot and told, tbat the defendant was the cause ot it. . Mrs. J. Wall, colored, testided that the pri soner culled the Boys in Blue bard names, and caused the disturbance, after which he ran and one of the Boys in Blue tired after him. Held In $600 hail to keep the peace. John Mnllin was charged with having been assessed two places. Detective sworn Said he arrested the prl. soner on Friday afternoon, and he was sligutly drunk. He told him that be had been assessed twice, and was willing to be again; tbat he was an Englishman, and would do all he could to ruin the country. Held In $600 ball for a further hearing. Assault and Battbrt. Jane Blake, resid ing at Ko. 44 Almond street, committed an assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Bailie Pettiaos. They were quarrelling in Jane Blake's portion o the house, when a neighbor came to learn the cause, and Jaue pushed Sallio down stairs. Recorder Given committed her ta answer at Court. Tennyson will print his longest poem yet before the end of the year. Offenbaoh is writing a new opera, Vile de Ptrlutipan. LATEST SllirriNU IfllJUJJtlEJiCE. " tbraOdttional Marine Jfeui teelnHde Paget. PORT Off PHILADELPHIA -ooromca s. STATB OF HBBMOMrrB A TIB avaSTim rmtm mis r. ic CLKARED THIS KORNIWQ. Bteamsblp Wblrlwlnd. Qeer, Providence, D. a Bul. SOD Cat jO, wejsjs BrigMinnle Miller, Anderson, Portland. Geo. 8. Bob- B5!uuir.1Wak' Br,Wn' otUB1' Bort- Keller 4 oe'rotn vS?aMDt Brr"' QM'wn. OaldweU Bobr Crllarlon. Connelly, Gsorcttoirn, BCWardV?Ooy,na' 1"W"'' "o""0. 'Quffiafa, BcbrKlng Bird, Johaston, Bt. Jobn, H. Workmaa Bear Helen Holway, ftpwa, sVestaa. Tyler On. bcbrJulla Allsabsifi.Tiindags. Boston, W. li. Johns Bcbr Bigbt Bower, Sogers, Boston. L. Aodenrled ft Bohr C H Paige. Donahty, Boston. Weld. Nulan fccbr W. . Cracker, Baxter, aastan. Ueo, H.iiaTmi iT Bcbr Jobn Orimng. Oaonbe. Boston. -PPUer. Bcbr Haltle Baker, Oroweil. Boston. Fuller rv, Bcbr Maria Koxana, Palmer, Portland, Blakiitm OraeflAOn. ,l,oa Bcbr A. Godfrey, Godfrey. Newport, d(. Bcbr American fagle, aaaw, Provideaoe, Haaimstt BchrOen! Banks. Ryder, Bangor. d Bcbr J. a Henry, Dtlks Lynn, Jobn Rommel, j ARRIVED THIS MORNIWO. Barque parlsn, Llbby, rrera 8 1 Mary's. Qa mtt. nit . with lumber to K. A. Bondsr A Co. U Brig klllwaukle, Brown, from V.hw York, toBTbp.v4co.m'M, ft0,B 0,folk' w,u tambat Bcbr A. M. Haines. Barrett, from Newborn w rt With lumber te J W. OasklH A Boas. 0 1 Kcbr H. Hteelmaa, Bemason, from Leacbvllls JS n. With lumber. Bcbr JJ. McQueen, Onnnelly. from Georgetown. hchr Criterion, 'i'wllord, tram weargaiawa. Bcbr Weal Wind, Lawson, tram Bis too, Kcbr Blgat Bower, Rogers, from B iston. Bcbr Haitle Bkr, Crowail, from Boston. Bcbr Jobn Grittlsg, Ooorabs, from Boston. Bobr O. K. Paige. Doughty, from Boston. Bcbr American Cattle. Bbaw, from Providence. kcbr J. C. Henry, DUks, front Lyon, Bcbr Julia Biltab.tb. Casdsge, from New Haven. Bteamer F. Prauklln. Plerson. IS bourn Iruiu Balti more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Bteamer Henry L. baw. Her, 11 hours from Baltl Bore, wllb mute, to A. Groves, Jr, BKLOw Barqne Annie Moore, In ballast and a large British batqne wllb painted ports, deeply laden sported Dp UeorgeH. Conwell. pilot. MBUOKAtfDA. Bteamsblp Brunette, Howe, nenoe, at Mew Tork yssterday. , . Bcbr J. Rica-do Jov, Harris, henoe, at Key West l4cbUr J. H, Perry, Kelly, hence, at Salisbury iota "boots M. n. Read. Benson, and Lottie Beard,Perry nsnos. t New Uwdlord 1st Inst, ' Tne Buoy maiklng theLedgs off Vue l'Kau, below Prevldsuce. la sne from lu mooring, aud lavs aa the west side ottbe ohannel. ' BT TBLBeBAPH. J PObtbkos Monmob. Uut. S. Arrived. bsrausTra. veller, from Klo Janeiro, awaiting orders: Taa barques Crlckst. and Hew Light ware to sail UoUaZ bet 1st, lor Baltimore. M . I. lbs steasushlp XSapoleoa III arrlrsd Bbbst, Oct, teaay. DOMESTIC PORTS. bTbw Tobk, Oot. t. Arrived, steamships Wilming ton, Cole, from Galveston. " Bblo (Joldsprlug. Ureeuiaan, from Liverpool, hhln Heracbal, Fredericks, from Hamburg, Barque Tkeoue, Hellmers. from Breaieu. Brig Hebe. Le Brun. rroan B0 Jaoalro, Brig ltabboul. Bournes, Irem Malaga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers