THE . DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPlT PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1809. NEW YQRKISMS. from Our Own Correspondent. ' New York, Oot. 7, 1868. If you will take the trouble to examine the Barnes which the two rival political partlrs 1b this city have placed on their reapeotlre electoral ticket, It will not .take yon long to determine which represent the tnen who have done the moat in farthering oar metropolitan Interests. The Grant electors are Marshall O. Roberta, Bamnel 8. Wyckofr, Hoses B. Orlnnell, Cbarlaa 8. Spencer, Alexander T, Blewart, Frederick BohueU, and Hooper O. Van Noorst. The Bay m our electors are Henry W. Slooum, Joseph Dowllng, Oswald Ottendorfer, Emanuel B. Hart, Charles E. Loew, James M. Bweeny, and Ed ward Jones. The burdens of taxation and American shipping are the burdens whloh the Seymour lies are eroaklng so dismal a re frain about; yet what man can they point to, still less uphold, as a representative of their characteristics, whe has exercised a greater In fluence over the Interests of shipping, com rnerce, and navigation than Moses H. Grlnnell and Marshall O. Roberts, or paid more enor mous taxes than Alexander T. Stewart? We have probably between thirty and forty thou and lees voters for Grant than for Seymour In this city, and yet I scarcely think these two electoral tickets will bear comparison one with another, Mr. Beecher has been preaching one of hi, healthy sermons to working people la the new Bethel Mission Chapel, of Brooklyn. You have beard of the late edition of "Robinson Crusoe," printed all In words of one syllable. Bo with Mr. Beeoher's sermon to the working people It waa one of his fervid Plymouth discourses. With all the big words taken out. Courage, sim plicity, straightforwardness, manliness, the calm of pure and Independent thought, the don'Ube-alraldlsm of religious freedom, were the characteristics that primarily shone forth on that occasion. It Is useless to deny that the event tbatwat yesterday morning talked about at many a breakfast table, and In many a bondolr, was the first appearance, Monday night, at the Theatre Francalse, of Madame Rose Bell as "La Grande Duchesne" and M. Carrier as "Fritz." The new house was quite aa crowded as the old one was this time last year. By 8 o'clock every seat was oo. oupled, so that the new season was Inaugurated With rare panctuallty. The interior looks as new as though the entire building bad been razed and a new one built. The stage is broader and advances further Into the parquette. And how about M'me Rose Bell? Her "Grand Duch esse" la as unlike Madame Tos lee's as It Is pos sible for the same role to be when played by two different artistes. People who had seen the versatile and beautiful Lady Hamilton act "Lady Macbeth" In private thoalrioals, used to say that Mrs. Blddons was not unapproachable in this part. I don't know what young New York will say about this rival "Duchess." It Is prepared to be delighted for a little while with anything new. Madame Rose Bull la new. Bo are Mad'lle Fontanel and Carrier. The new "Duchess" Is more stately and less rollicking than the former one. She also has finer teeth; and good teeth, wuere the mouth is so inces santly open us that of a eantairlce, embellish even homely features, which Madame Rose Bell's are not. Let me say a few words about Wood's Mu seum. The Lord's Supper, lniltat-.rt in wax work tbere, is the most profanely ludiorous thing ever presented to a public The figure of Christ is made to move its head Incessantly up and down, and from tide to side, while t lie disci ples operate in various way a with their respec tive forefingers, as though inviting attention to the various delicacies spread upou the table. I wished Mrs. Jarley had beeu by to explain 1L These delicacies consist of oranges, apples, and pears, on pewter plates, a piece of beefsteak, not unlike a porter-House, and a oodfish ou a Jewter platter. Altogether, the "Last Bupper" s an Instructive Illustration or Suaday-Hchool classes. 3 he baby-woman is an extremely mammiferous child, aged three years and one month (so ber mother says, and she ought to know), who toddles around in a blue silk dress with train, and crimson front, cries for her "mom," and sells bouquets. Bald "mom" is an Intelligent and agreeaole-looking woman, dark-eyed, and aged aouut forty. Tue Albino children are not on band. The last time I saw one of theiu she poked me in the back and exclaimed, "Give me rive cents, you!" Lydia Thompson's beauty I have praised. - I cannot praise her acting or ber sweet temper. Tbe other night, during her song of 'Taffy was a Welshman, Tally was a thief," Miss Lisa Weber, who supports her, and sang second, made such suitable gestures and grimaces that the attention of tbe entire bouse was with drawn from the "star" and centred, with roars of laughter and tumul tuous applause, upon Miss Weber. An encore waa unanimously demanded, ard once more the applause was withdrawn from Its assumed object, and lavished upon tbe contralto, who acted the song to perfec tion. A second time au eneore was demanded; but tblB time Miss Thompson's Hushed face (which made her look all tbe more lovely), and a certain nameless air of "pent-upeduess," proved to the whole bouse that she was not in the best possible humor; and during tbe third repetition of the song, the secunda donna, good naturally and forbearingly, kept ber bands behind her back, and refrained from tuose Inimitable flourishes and grimaces whloh had brought the bouse down twice before. Nothing is yet heard of Brougham's new theatre. It will open soon, I presume, and at tract largely. A new Brougham sweeps clean, you know. Ali Baba. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC 'Marie Antoinette" at tbe Walnut. Mrs. Lander has added another Important character to her repertoire, and her personation of "Marie Antoinette" will be witnessed with Interest by those who have admired her Elizabeth" and "Mary Stuart." The tragedy, whloh was produced for the first time at the Walnut on Monday evening, follows the origi nal work of Glacomeltl, in whloh Rlslorl ap peared last winter, with tolerable closeness. Tbe seven acts of tbe Italian dramatist, bow ever, are with excellent Judgment, reduced to five, and without the loss of much that might not readily be dispensed with, while the play gains in strength and concentration of Interest toy the curtailment. Borne Important changes bave also been made In the general arrange ment, and these are, we think, for the most part Improvements. Tbe scene In the shop of the Mayor bl Varennes, where the "King" and ''Queen" are detained In their attempted flight, which baa been added by the author of Mrs. Lander's version, is a good one. and It gives a variety to the incidents which was needed. The great fault of Glacomettt'- play was Us prolixity, seven acts of soul-harrowing tragedy being more than ordinary play goers could stand, except semi-occaslonally and under extraordinary circumstances. The play now being performed at the Walnnt needs trimming down considerably to reduoelt to the proper dimensions for acting purposes, and in B number of places in eaoh of the acts the dia logue might be out with advantage. The expo rlence gained by actual performance, however, Will soon suggest how the play can be benefited by curtailment, and In tbe first representations s little superfluous verbiage Is to be expected and is excusable. Mrs. Lander's "Marie Antoinette" Is a refined artlBtlo piece of acting, but as a whole we scarcely think It equal iu finish and concentra tion of power to ber "Elizabeth" or "Mary Btuart." In tbe early scenes she Is too delibe rate and constrained, and tbere Is a waut of vivacity and spontaneity. As tbe gloom of tbe tragedy deepens, however, tbe actress rise with tbe subject, and the scenes where genuine tragic power aad Intensity are required are given In a style that la worthy of tbe highest commendation. It should be remembered that this Is an entirely new role with Mra. Lander, and It Is soaroely to be expected that she can render It at first with the same effect that she does those to which she Is more accus tomed. When she becomes better acquainted with It, and has had time to test It weak as well as its strong points, she will doubtless be able to perform It with more ease to herself and with more satisfaction to her audleaoe. Tbe part Is a difficult one, and one that require the highest order of ability. Last winter Mrs. Bowers, an aolress of no mean order of talent, attempted It, and aonleved only a comparative success, and Mrs. Lander's personation Is un doubtedly one that no other lady on the Ame rican stage can equal. Mr. J. H. Taylor's representation of "Louis XVI" is good In ninny respects, but he Is en tirely too declamatory, and he spoils some very fair aetlng by bis unnecessary vehemence. Mr. Taylor does not perform the part as well as Mr, McManus did at theChesuut last season, not to mention Signor Bozzo of Rlstori's troupe, and be would be more likely to Improve If he would Imitate Mrs. Lander's example In re straining his energies at first. Mr. George Becks, as tbe "Duke of Lauzuu," aots with muoh care and discretion, and Mr. Walcot sustains the role of the "MarquU de Lafayette" In a capable manner, although his attitudes are not always natural or graceful, and be bends bis legs unnecessarily at times instead of standing firm and erect, as If per fectly at ease. In the second aot, too, the powdered wig and queue are changed for the flowlDg black curls of tbe Republican rathe suddenly, suggesting the Idea that "Lafayette' baa been on a visit to his halr-dresser during the Interval between bis appearances In the fiisl and last portions of the act, Instead o being engaged In , attempting to pacify the mob who are marching on Versailles. The City Amusements. At tub Arch tbe vivacious Lolta will repeat her personation of "Little Nell" and the "Mar chioness" this evening. At tub Walnut Mrs. Lander will appear as "Marie Antoinette," In Miss Reed's tragedy, this evening. At the Chksnut Bouoloault's drama of Foul Play will be performed this evening by Mr. D. U. Harklns and his New York combination company. . At tbe American the new ballet of the Grand Duchess has made a hit. It has been put upon tbe stage in handsome style. AT Hoolky's Opeba House the burlesque of tbe Grand Duchess of Gerolstein is running suc cessfully. Joe Eui melt will appear this even ing as the Dutch "Captain Jeuks." Carl Bentz's Matinkes, by bis popular orchestra, will begin in Musical Fund Hall on Saturday afternoon, the 17th Inst., and be con tinued every week. The subscription, to the whole series of thirty being but 15, is lnduolng many to buy season tickets. EUROPE. Mail Dates to Sept. 7. The Great Uprising in Spain-Reyo-lntionary Manifestos-Minister Johnson's Recent Speeches General News. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. By an arrival at New York yesterday, we have European advices to tue 27 tn ultimo. SPAIN. Progress of the Revolution; Telegrams from Paris of the 20 tu of Septem ber, the latest mall date, report tue progress of tue (Spanish revolution (bus: Tbe Montteur of tuis morning contains the following news from Hpaln, dated the 23 i Instant, received via Bar celona: Tranquillity bas not been dlsturbei at Barce lona, owing to the precautions takeu by me authorities. Borne arrests have been made, without, however, provoking any disturbance. Marshal Pizala had arrived at ttarago ssa. Tbe Interior ot (Jatalonla is quiet, but a cer tain revolutionary spirit is reported In the pro vince of Baiaguas. Banlander tell into the hands of the Insur gents on tbe 21st Instant. Tne telegraph wires were cut and the railway torn up, in order to delay tbe arrival of troops, wnose approach from Vailadolld was announced. Tneoivloand rural guards and carabineers, with tbelr com mander, together with two companies of in lantry. who bad refused to tola the insurrec tionary movement, went from Santauder to meet inr royai iroops ana eueciei a junction with tbe forces under Geueral Calouge, who, alter a stubborn resistance, reocuupled Bhutan der on the 24th Instant. A it leeram from Cadiz, by way of Lisbon. states that General Prim and Marshal Serrano together with other leaders of the insurrection, bud teen at Cadiz ever since tbe 19ta lust. Ac cording to later news Geueral Pavla was on the march to encounter mem, out me result or the operations was not yet known. rue atecie oi to uy uuuuuucea wh me squadron of the insurgents Is now conveying General Prim, with a corps d'armee, comprising 20,000 muskets, to Barcelona. Communication on. the Northern Railway of Bpain Is stopped. Isabella Receives tbe News. The news, says the Gazette de France. Ben- teinber 22. reached tbe Uueeu at Sau Sebastian on the evening of the 18iu, and was soon spread throuah the town; tne inuaoiianis were oo- served to basteu to remove tne flags and streamers witu wnion tneir nouses naa Deeu decked. Ou the following aay tne colors which bad hnntr from the windows were very rare. As soon as Queen Isabella was Informed of those events she convoked the Ministers iu a council, ana meir aeuoeratious lasteu until 4 in tne morning Before the opening of the proceedings tne Cueeu had said uo M. Gouzalos Bravo: "In the present olroumstauoes I require a General." That remark wns equivalent to asking him to give in his resigns) loo. ile understood it as such, and the Ministers appear to nave Imme diately occupied themselves with tbe choice of their successors. Indeed, at 1 o'clock luey s-jnt to tbe palace for Maisnal Concha, Marquis de la Havana, on behalf of tne Queen, to ask hlia to form a Cabinet. The General accepted the oharge, but on condition that oertalu persons, especially M. Marloii, chief major-domo, should be removed from the palace. On the morning of tne ItHb the Marquis left for Madrid with M. llulda, wno had reslgued the Department of Marine. Before bis departure the Ministers who retained their portfolios until tbe new Administration should be formed. decreed the state of siege, aud placed the wuole l't-nlubula under martial law. trench Assault on the Bourbons, the Uueeu, and tue I'rieats. From the l'aris Hiccle, Sept 21 Where now is Bister PatroolnloT Of what use bus been the fact of the Pope's sending to Isabella the eoldun rose, tho emblem of virtue 7 What I Spain Is Catholic; she bas one hundred thousand monks, bishops, and priests innu merable, and revolution penetrates tbere as In heretic countries. The tact is Incredible, and the Queeu did not at first believe It; but tue lotenieeuce arrived ruoro and more alarming. and tbe reality lorced Itself to be at last creuiieu. In tbese supreme moments crowned heads be nmA tinTlhlAAB l-auiltl Uu. Ifaluln iii huLiiihl- and so impetuous, u now sotieneil, and will ingly or unwillingly agrees to act. The minis try must be changed, she is told, and at ouoo sue cuarges oiarsnai uonotia to lonu a new Lemuel, it is in mm way tuat occasions In er. trcmis always commeuoe. The orouraiume of the revolution Is perfectly clear; it proclaims tue ueposmon oi ine uour bon dynasty, and thus utterly destroys O hopes ol Don Carlos as well as tboae of the Infanta Maria Louisa, good and bonest rela tives who ardently eovet tbe succession of Isabella, and would ask for nothing better than to fish up a crown out of troubled waters. Afterwards a provisional government Is to be substituted and a constituent assembly con voked, which should decide finally on tbe des tinies of Bpain. This soheme Is a prudent onw and we hope that all sensible men, all good cltlr.ens on tbe other side of the Pyrenees who love tbeir country will support It. It is tne doc trine of tbe Spanish revolution, of tbe national sovereignty, and we repeat that If It la not executed to-day it will be to-morrow. The force of things is what proclaims and wills K, not we. The Peninsula has two great faults: First, the monks, an Intolerant olergy, who carefully cherish Ignoranee, fanaliolnin, and the most ridiculous superstitions; second, an unbridled soldiery without any counterpoise. Tbese must absolutely be cured or the patient will die. But nations do not expire with their own consent. As to the Bourbon monarchy. It is struck to the heart, and we sincerely bone that tbe present movement, will rid the Peninsula or It. This first steo will be decisive. The principal obstacle will be overthrown. The reaction ol which the centre is at Rome bad three headquarters Vienna, Narles, aud Madrid. Tbe first bas burst its bonds, tbe second threw ltaelt Into the arms of Garibaldi, and the third Is now going to eman cipate Itself from its long slavery. The future tJovernment. In the Paris correspondence of the London Times. September 24, we find the following: Falling any likely and popular candidate for tbe lurone that is expected presently to be empty, the directors of the revolution propose an appeal to tbe nation, and the election of a constituent Cortes to deliberate as to tue nature and formation of the new government. M. de Glrardln, who Is always ready with ad vice, even to those who neither seek it nor would value it, suggests that Spain should take a bint from an amendment, proposed iu the French National Assemuly on the 7th of October, 1813, by M. Grevy, to the eflect that the Assembly shoull delegate the executive power to a citizen who should receive the title of President of the Council of Minis ters, and whoshould beeleoted for an unlimited time, but should be always liable to be deposed by another vote of tbe Chamber. Had tbe G-evv amendment, be says, beeu adopted, Frauoe would have enjoyed all tbe advamaicna of a con stitutional government, without tbe superfluity of royalty or of a President of the repuollo. He advises tbe chiefs of the present revolution, should It sucoeed, to convoke tbe ordinary Cortes, and let them elect, by secret voting and by tbe majority or suffrages, a President of tbe Council of Ministers. ENGLAND. " Minister Johnson at Leeds. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Miulster from tbe United States to the Court of St. James, having visited Lord Houghton at bis seat, Frystone Hall, near Ferrybridge, paid a visit to Leeds, and as bis intention bad become known, tbe corporate authorities determined to receive blm iu a manner befitting hi posi tion as the representative of the United States. They were received by the corporation In the Council Chamber, and the Mayor then read an address to the honorable gentleman. Tbe Hon. Reverny Johnson, In reply, said the reference to himcelf had been realized, as to his happiness In this country, ever since he had landed on tbese shores of England. America and England were, in fact, one country. Their dispositions were the same; their uoil ioil in stitutions were tbe same; their religions were the same; and, above all, as tbe means by which tbe two countries were bound together, their language was the same. (Cheers.) Tuat language, wherever spoken, whether by Englishmen or Americans, created atonoe a feeiicg of brotherhood; aud speaking from per sonal experlenoe) he felt at onoe tbati although in a foreign land be was not a stranger. Tlie shake of the band reminded blm of home. (Applause.) The thoughts of the two countries were similar in ail respects, and they re minded blm of bis own borne, for be found here the same sentiments of political liberty prevailing as there were In bis own coun try. Tbere were but few differences now exist ing between England and America, and these were of an unimportant character; uuimport ant because they did not In tbe slightest degree tarnish the honor of either nation. In these little differences his Government would do no thlgtoaflect its own reputation, and be was equally satisfied that England would do no thing to tarnish her reputation. Irish Opinion of Minister JTouuson's Pledges. Tbe Cork Herald, September 20, remarks: The septuagenarian ambassador America has sent to i',ugianu is ousy aay alter aay in mak ing a fool of himself. He told bis audience la Leeds tbe otber night that England and America were the same in religion and lnstltu- tlous.and In fact onelcountry. aud that bis reoen- tlon in England would sallsly Americans tuat peace between England and the United Slates wouiu enuure iorever. Alter mis pronounce ment on tbe part of ber minister America bad better cancel tbe history and the Constitu tion she teaches In her common schools, and at once order a series of traots for their use, In which monarchical government, a heavy civil list, an aristocracy of hereditary droaes. an alliance between Church and Slate, a bloated army and navy, the exclusion of citizens from the right to carry arms, the drain of absentee ism, and a rent-paying Bystem of land tenure will beset forth as the institutions of the coun try wblch Washington and bis companions, aided by a liberty -loving people, rescued from English thraldom. CITY INTELLIGENCE. fOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEX INSIDB PAOBS.J Pennsylvania Industkial Homb for Blind Women. Amidst tbe many excellent ouarl table institutions In our city, the need has long been felt for a home where blind women might secure useful employment and comfortable shelter. After leaving the Asylum and going out into me worm uestiiuie anu nomeiess, tney are exposed almost inevitably to danger and want, unless careu lor oy a uina ana generous Christian charily. In consequence of this ne cessity the Industrial Home for Blind Women was tstablished in this city last spring, aud Is located for the present at No. 1817 Lombard street. But this bouse has been found entirely inadequate to meet me necessities oi me case, so i bat tbe managers are compelled to secure, if possible, a larger and more convenient build ing, ho rar as mis goou work oi onaricy lias been made known it bas met with a most favor able response, aud already many generous con tributions bave beeu made towards it. It is proposed also to bold a Fair In its behalf onthelMlbof November, in the hall northeast corner Klgbleenlh and Chesnut streets, and the managers make their appeal with earnestness, and yet with confidence, to the generous sym pathy and aid of a community la which they rejoice to know are many upon whom "tbe blessing of blm who was ready to perish" bas often come, and who, la addition to all otber good that they bave done, are ready, they doubt not, to be "eyes to tbe blind." Contributions in money or in useful and fane y artloles may be sent to any of the following managers: M Iks O'Neill, No. 1408 South 1'enn Square; Mrs. J. M. Crowell, Mo. 7 West Penn Square; Miss b Ste venson, No 2127 Spring Garden street; Miss V. G. Washington, No. 1031 Walnut street; Miss Fannie Knowles, No. 120 N. Eighteenth street: Miss Ellen Parrlsb, No. 1305 Arch street; Miss Haver, No. 1134 rch stree; Mrs. West. No. 002 Clinton street; Mrs. Gulekunst, No. 712 Arch slieet. Donations for the refreshment table may be sent to Mrs. Kpackman, No. 11)13 t'arrlsh street; Mrs. L. Knowles, No. 12ti N. Eighteenth street; or to Mrs. G. M. Lleherl, No. 212j Spring Garden street. Tnn Rev. William Mobley Punsiion. This great English orator aud preacher Is announced tor tbe Academy of Music ou the ltita and ItHb of the present mouth. The subjects of his lec tures will be Mian lei iu Babylon" and "Flo rence and ber Memories." This gentleman has a wide spread fame as a lecturer, and bus gained great popularity by his maoy benevolent acts, devoting a great portion of bis proceeds to charitable objects Iu New York aud other cities the demand for tickets was so great that they sold for a high premium. We would, therefore, advise our readers to se cure tliem early. Tue laleof tiokeis commenced yesterday at the M. E. Bookstore, No. lOltf Aroh street. The prices are as follows: Reserved seats In Parquette and Parquette Circle, 81-00; all other parts of the house. Includ ing the stage. $1. Seats may be secured In tbe llulcony aud FamllyClrole without extraoharge. Persons living out of tbe city may secure tickets by sending the price thereof to William (!. Hopes, care of the M. E. Book Rooms, No. 1018 Arch street, Philadelphia. The proceeds of these lectures are to be de voted to tbe Joint benefit of the Ladles' aud Pastors' Christian Mission, aud to the Mutual Aid Societies, two worthy charities. TEE ELECTION ERA UDS. m A. Wataon, the Professional Tvucher, Confcuften, under Oath, that he la Wholesale Perjurer. Tbe foi.'owlnR affidavit waa made before Alderman Robert Thomas, this morning, by James A. Wat''n. tbe noted professional natu ralization voucher. It speaks for Itself: James A. Walaon. a resident if flermantown, la the i wenty-secund ware of tbe city of riilldelnbl, being duty sworn doth depose auS say bM be aid go lotiiecuyol Philadelphia, along wun a dumber of persons, to be naturalized ih a fall, noiig waoia was Jobn Klernau. an Irishman by blriti; that be swore be knew said Klernan me lira years, an eo of seva ral other peranna; tbal aai1 statement and omin were false; thai ba doea not k iw when Klernan came to tbis country; that he baa not known aald Klernan orer lo years; that ba- also vouched lor aunl.y ter'ooa from Montgomery county, none of wham be know: thai be waa loM to gq ahead by Heurr H. Cntgahall ana Morris K. fierce, Uat they told ma (Wanonj that 1 would comn;out all right; be (C k siiall) told me that tbe lmocratlc parly would se me all right; I knew I was d lng wrong, but did not tblnk 1 could be caught; I vonohea lor aeven or eight from Montgomery county: thoy gave one dollar apiece for Touching lor them; I waa in Irlmball'a Hotel, at the ra lroad depot uerman lown when a party of men from Montgomery comity came in: I old not Know any ol theiu; 0. Manna Hoeker asked me to vottcli for tbem; I said I would; Mr Pierce banded me five dollars lor vouca log for tbrm, bneru to and subset ibed before me this 7th day of Ocltber, ISt. (Signed) J AM ICS WATSON. . . . , RuBK.iT TUOSAH, Alderman. atson had a hearing before Reoorder Givln Ibis morning, aud was committed foi a further hearing at 12 o'clock to-morrow. Tne ball for Watson, on the charge for which he was held a few days since, c tiled on the Reoorder and de sired to surrender him to tbe authorities. Watson's friends are using every endeavor to bave blm released again on ball rrom the Cen tral Station, where be now Is. Another Democrat Brought to drier. Thomas Condon, a Democrat of the Twentv second ward, was arraigned before Reoorder Given tbls morulng, charged with perjury and conspiring to violate tbe election laws. Peter Harrington, being duly sworn, testified as follows: I arrested Condon, who said he was twenty six years of age, and had come to tbls country five and a half years since (naturaliza tion paper produced); I took that paper from blm; herald It was bis n .lurallzatioo paper. General Louis Wagner le'tlfled that the defendant trld blm be bsd been naturalized a a minor, and bad came io this country five and a half years ago, and is now twenty-six years of age. Charles K. Jtoberts aworn Corroborated the test! mroy of General Wgnr. Tbe Kecordej aked the prl oner If he had anght to say, and he admitted the truth ol tbe testimony, the papers being minor papers, which rrqulre the person to be In tbls country wlieu.he la under eighteen years of f ge. Tbe Recorder committed him. TEE JBA PTIST OE UR OE. The Annnnl Session or the Philadelphia ltltlst AaNociutlon, Yesterday afternoon the one bundred and slxty-llist annual session of the Philadelphia Baptist Association was commenced in the Cavalry Chi.ich, r'ifib street, below Carpenter. Rev. George A. l'eltz was chosen Moderator pro tern., and Horatio Gales Jones Secretary. An evening session was held, during which the claims of benevolent societies were discussed. The following committee were appointed: Digest of Letters Rev. J. 11. Peters, C. Pavey. Thomas A. Gill, L P. Hornberger, I. p. Slid' bam. Circular Letter Revs. E. W. Dlckerson, D. D . G. T. C. Hanna, J. B. Williams, and G. W. Foi well. New Churches. Revs. Thomas Winter, D.D.. J. H. Castle, D. D W. Cathcart, Tuomas U. Walter, James Walter. The following hours were then fixed for the various sessions: From A. M. to 12iJ P. M., 24 to by2 P. M. and VA P. M., io adjourn at plea sure. THIS MOBNINQ'8 PROCEEDINGS. At 10 o'clock this morning the Convention reastembled, Rev. George A. Pellz in the chair The early part of the session was devoted to reading letters from the different churches from whloh the following statistics were gleaned: Oak btreet Church Received by baptism. 4: letter. 8; experience and restoration. 8; lucrease 12: Dreaent meaner. 143; volumes In library, f.vi. " Glen Kirn Cuu'ch. present number of membtra, 214; number ef schools, 1; suuolau, 60; teachers 10; volumes in library, 6iK) Chestnut Hill Church. Present number, 206: num ber oi suuouia. i; leacuera, 'j; volumes In library, fit. Upper Bethel Jtiurcn. Present number, 101: num ber of school. 1; acnoiars, 7. (Second Church. Present number. 62; number of sciioola. 1: kcbolars, loo; volumes In library. Km), Eleventh Church. fresent number, 8;5; number of schools. 2: scholars, 285: volumes In the library, iO. Kiueteenlh-street Church. Present number, 755; schools, I; scholars 180. BalllgomingoCburoh. Present number, 109; sohools, 2; scbolaTs, 2ou; volumes tn library 600 Calvary Church. Present number, 813: school, 1; scholar, 210; volumes In library. 831. i-assyuuk Cburch. Present number, 43; school,; scholars. 11M, volumes In library , 275. lieakley vllle Cburob. Present number. 55; schools, 2; scholars. fcO: volumes In library, loo. Carmarren Church Present nun ber, 20: school, 1; scholars. 16H; volumes iu lib ary, 800. Broad Mreet ehurch. Present number, 623; schools, 1; scholars, 521; volumes In library. 10iX. Poiisvllle cburcb, Present number, 180; ichool, h scholars, 160; volumes in library. 6oe, First German I'nurch. Present nuaiber, 1U8; schools, 8: scbolais, 8-r. Point Pleasant Church. Prfaent number, 19 scboo'p, 4: scholars, 800. Dover Baptist church. Present number, 49; school, 1: volumes. 175. The Upiand church. Pressnt number, 17: ssboob, 6: ' bolara 800. The ltev. b. W. Anderson, I). D then delivered the doctrinal sermon, taking as bis text Romans vi, 11. On its conclusion the Association adjourned until half past 2 o'clock tbls afternoon. Assault add Battbbt. Last night John Ludwlg, residing In tbe neighborhood of Seoond and Venango streets, went to bis boarding bouse in au Intoxicated slate, and created a disturbance by abusing the daughter of the landlord. Tbe old geutleman thereupon or dered him out of tbe house, when Jobn turned on blm and beat blm. Alderman NelU held him In StiOO bail to answer. Peter Brexel last night attacked some young men returning from a Republican meeting in Brldesburg. He was arrested, aud held In JiiOO ball by Aldermaa NelU. Ihtekfebino with thb Assessors. Patrick Campbell, Democrat, was arrested at Nine teenth and Hamilton streets for Interfering with tbe assessment In tbe Fifteenth ward. On Friday last be got In tbe line at tbe assessment office, and wben one of his friends would come up be would give him bis place, and going down tbe line push his way In again, and continued tbis till ne had placed nearly a dozen persons In line. Alderman Massey held blm la 1 1000 ball to answer. Flao Tobn. The Democratio flag at the corner of Fourtb and Chesnut street was torn last night by a Chesnut street car. The sign ou the top of tbe car caught In the canvass at the bottom of the flag, and tore off the names of Reymourand Blair, leaving the word'vlc'ory" remaining, wniou preseuieu a reuiaru.uuiy strange appearance. Coeoker Wanted. Mary Bhem, residing at No. 004 Brook street, in the Seventh District, died very suddenly this morning. The Coroner was notified to bold an Inquest. Probable Infanticide. A new-born infant wns found this morning in the cess-pool at No, "033 Carlton street. The Coroner was notified to hold an Inquest. - New Tori Stock Quotations, 2 P. BI. RMsived bv telegraph from Glendlnntng A Davis, Stock Brokers. No. 48 B. Third street: N, Y. Cent. R 128 IPao. Mail Stea. Co.,129 N.Y. and E.R... 4!4 Toledo ft Wab Mi THIED EDITION Flitl. and Rea. K... Mich. S and N.LR. 85 ri sml Vltt. Ti 88 Chi. and N.W. com. 88711. 8. Express Mil. ft St P. com., t'ii Wells. Kargo ft Co. 80' IT. S. Express , Ohio and N. W- prt iih,woia........................i-u;a Aaauu Ejtiems uu oi;ji O'S 111' Cbl. andR. I.R..... 104 Pitta. F.W.anuum,m;v Market steady. EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN ih newest and best manner. I OU1B DitEKA, stationer and Kngraver. 9 ft! h No. 1U83CH.K3NUT Street. JNGRAV1NG AND PLATE PIUNriNGt, CABTM. BILL IIKAD8. tlbXTJLAIi' WKDniNQ INVITATIONS, VlblTlNO CARDS, PAKTY INVITATIONS, PUOGBAMMKH, And ENGHAVTNCI sod F MNTINa of every draorlp tlon axecnted In tbe big best style of art. R. H'JIKINS ft CO., STATIONERY AND KNCJKAVKIW, BlmwB8iu No. VU AUCUBlreet, 1 NEW YORK. Triennial Convention of the Pro testant Episcopal Church-The Case Against Commissioner Rollins Discharged -A Firo in Troj. Hesults of tho Connecticut Election. FR OMJIEWYOR K. The Charge Aaralnat ComruisMlouer Hull in a. Bprcial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New York, Oct. 7. The Rollins Internal Revenue Investigation was concluded yesterday before Commissioner Gat man, except bo far as to allow Mellon ry to put In testimony as to bis veracity, several witnesses having sworn posi tively that they would not bellevo blm under oatb, and that his reputation was bad. Tbii morning the case against Commissioner Rol lins and others was dismissed. Ueneral Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church Nbw Yokk, Oct, 7. This morning, In Trinity Church, tbe Twenty-ninth Triennial Conven tion of the Protestant IOpisoopal Church com menced its sessions. -The ohancel was oooupled by the House of Bishops, aud tbe body of the church by tbe clerical and lay deputies. The usual Introductory servloes were conducted, and after tbese, Bishop Lee, of Delaware, preached tbe usual sermon to the Couvenllon. Among the matters ot greatest public Interest which will probably reoelve tbe attention of tbe Convention will be a revision of the canons of the Church with espeoial reference to cases such as that which caused so great excitement In the dioceses of New York and New Jersey last spring. In which Rev. 8, 11. Tyng, Jr., waa charged with having vio lated the law. There will also be an authorita tive declaration of the House of Bishops with regard to ' ritualism," the setting forth what forms the rnbrlo and the canons allow at the celebration of Divine service. Ground will doubtless be taken aalust processionals, in cense, colored vestments, and other foppe ries, but an ample margin will be left for the exercise of sound Individual discretion. Con sideration will also be given to tbe overtures for a union between the Methodist and Episcopal bodies, the idea being to promote Cburoh unity. The consent of tbe Convention will be sought for tbe erection of tbe new Long Island, Northern, New York and Western New York Dioceses, the Bishops of whloh are elected, however, by the Dioceses and not by tbe Convention. A missionary Bishop for Oregon is to be chosen, and during the session tbe consecration of Bishop Charles N, Robert son, Bishop elect of Missouri, will take place. Tho Sedgwick Memorial Stittae Dedi cated. New York, Oct. 7. The dedication of the me morial statue of Major-General Uadgwlok takes place at West Point on the 21st. TheoSlcers and soldiers of tne Sixth Cor oh, under General BeUgwlck, aie particularly Invited to attend. The statue is designed by Launt Thompson, and cast from oannon contributed by tbe na tion, and erected through contributions of the ofllcers and soldiers of tue Sixth Corps. George W. Curtis will deliver tbe dedicatory oration. Fire at Troy. Troy, Oct. 7. The extensive grain elevator of P. A. Moore ft Sons, of this city, was de stroyed by flr this mornlnir. Tho fire la sup posed tu have been the work of an incendiary. The loss is upwards of 212 000, as follows: P. A. Moore ft Hons, loss $110,000. Insured for 8133 000; C. W 11 lard ft Co., loss $20,000. Insured for J10.000; T. M. Vail ft Son, loss 811.000, Insured for 88000; C. Con ken, loss $7500, Insured for 80000; Kennedy ft Murphy, loss 80J0O, no Insur ance. The bullrllnir. With about 200 OOO hiuimi. of grain of all kinds. Is a complete ruin. FROM CONNECTICUT. The Town Election. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Haven, Oct. 7. The town elections iu Connecticut on Monday prove to have been even more decisively Republican than was at first reported. Last spring the Democrats carried the Stale by a majority of 1764: now oar return indicate that the Republicans have carried it, at the very lowest, by 3000. Tho authentic re ports from' 60 out of 102 towns in the State show the aggregate Republican majority a' 3788, and the Democratic majority at 630, thus making a net gain ot S020 for the Republicans FR OM BALTIMORE. Fntnre Floods to be 1'revcuted Reptib- lie Nil lixpei'iniionii, Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, Oct. 7. Both branches of the City Council have approved the report of the engi neers regarding the widening, deoponing, or changing the channel of Jones' Falls as as to prevent lurthcr disaster by floads. The adap tion of the cheapest plan will cost about three million dollars, and the dearest, which is chang ing the channel, taking it outside of the city about six millions. Tbe Republicans here expect to poll 12.000 to 15,000 votes in Baltimore, and more if Pennsyl vania goes right next Tuesday. Business is steady and weather pleasant. Ship News. Key West, Oct. 7. The steamship Maryland has arrived here. Hueenoountered bad weather ontheStb, aud was co u polled to turow her deck load overboard. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. The Naturalization. Frauds in the Su preme Court. CotiUnutd from First Page. THU BBl'LY OF UK. IMOWDIK't COl'KSBL. Mr. Blddle replied la a very toxical and forcible argument, deducing from the faots as aaowu ttiat Colonel Huowdes Lad been in no wlie crlalnally coa nected with any sliule occurrence, nor bad tbere beeu laid me 8Uybte.t ground lor Imputation of nen llgeuce to blm, lor every ountow of bis oftte bad been prove! to bave exIiteU iu every similar ollloe iu tbe city for twenty-live ear. Mr. CuylerioUowed oo behalf ot Colonel Snowden. He nald that It waa a pleaaunt as well as palotul duty tli at prompted blm no address tbe uourt to tnfa matter, tor while It waa a miurce of pleasure to hnn to feel tbat bis dlstlnKulahwl cheat bad coiue through this trial without the leant Llut of criminality re maining upon blm; and It waa palulul li see tbls humiliating action Instltnted agalust so pure and noble a gentleman so pure aud noble as Colonel Hnowdeo, a man who bad served In a ions list ot hlgb trusts, a Deputy Atlorney Oleneral of the Commnuwea.th au honored member of our Legislature a Trea nrer oftuls mighty Mtaie. Treasurer ot the United Htates Director of tbe United States Mint, through whose bands millions of dollars of public money oad passed, and wbOHS accounts balanced to a dollar i.nai such a man should be sub J eel ta such a proceeding as this waa matter of pain lo blm Tbe gentleman here dealt noon tbe treatment tbat the witness ilollenu bad received from counsel on tbe oiber side, winch be deemed deeply wrong and un just. Then as lo the arrest of the man Dsvlne, Mr. t'uyler said tbat If tha parties whom he represented hd so designed, was It probable tbat men of tbe slightest Intelligence wou'd have saleoted for lis execution tbls mau, whose intalieot was seated but one stage aoove Idiocy. But upon tuob a man were found lhee Blanks, and he, bavlug irons through the dlsgracelul brutality thl was In dieted upou blm while u tue haotisof tbe city police, bad come lo tbls Court, and under the aost solemn obligation, wblch be bad voluntarily assumed, stated that be bad no knowledge whatever ot tbe tnsDuer tn wblch be buuttme possessed ot them, inhere bad been a cousplracy, Colonel HnowSen was not a partv, but a victim lo It. Tbli re flected ruther agalokt tbe partlei on tbe otber side than upou lbs gentleman he appeared for. I nking ui an extract lroui an editorial of Thi Kvkninm 'iKLVOUAfH, be Htt'd be thought be could see iu it the UbWry aud pu.rpo.ie of the case: Iu that article a. i0" called noon, where a challenge ,hooild,b made at the election, te any votet ioSrVi 5 . certlfloate of mio railsatlon t rp2"1' . . bave been Is. sued by this tx .ft this Conn did 6o know ita own sea. If"'"", aod tbere waa ad mlu1 Ln mw. i.. Qlta number of ..h r... . ......... iu. luunm It. I .wi vi .it la abonld notbetouaontraaea urJ ibis Insult were not avenged judicially, It would' t. tbe oltiaens. 1 be Attorney-Ueneral began ln tiding argument la tbe case by saying i bat oe Oft. up'" a very ouoora. lortable position, it Is an at t. egrteao bear any censures upon tbis Court or aay of Ussabordinat ofllcers. He alluded to tbe motive wVlon nd Induced lim to enter as ooe or tbeeonnset In wis oas o r oo setvlngtbat Ma petition in tlis Coai,ii.""iitlirH . " a rO itn of lis legal rig bis. H"w uoeowoa w!i?t,hu Ter' waa close and Intmat aud be HSnfuTMi't "J?' f ocul"r o be Ooorl, ' Ita ""'8lulud champion, t he Inquiry In tola cava was uiVtr.nUKr..Tu whl2? Uoart conduct Its i. . ""on business. Tb mskl.g of a eitlsfln w5?tr oftr'iSK? ; tn,uK b upsiave. ine laws of naturalisation were luturau perly administered and b.d f e Uenta to d sreJpeiu A witn lalse and frauduleat naturalisation paper! apoat lo"e'rle-th.iS.,Vl?KI,po,, """e PapeiiTinifc-dl be forgeries toe seal or tbe viillrt njlffbs be inrarv Soar Sr asssS thin.? hlK1'"'1 ""r ' wa his duty abevi Tall oeU?.vrtln.v,.,,SLdea ln would no i2 onfintJod J?'if?iV.,,e,' Colonel noae.T.o,.dtontno,i?Je. pe.sonal knowledge aVei SSgta? '', Vn'J,?,t,fJ?Jf posts to Which the seal waa apViled !'. f 4 Pa ibe oiber side, however bd ss., lU?1lt0,iaBI " oply proper, but perlentiv leg for aav noJpni blank to receive tne si.mp an algaMur. hi' Z being Oiled in This be denied rnS m I".b!,fl,r' duty that the Protbonoury8 of tne Con nad "I1 form waa aa tbe oust dtu ol the sea I of "this S. shoald remembor tbat with the . lb. seal tbe sanction of Hie CouV w Jlv.'lf to any p. per. linriog tbe Dtruraa, m ,i. givea peaied'io bl.n that lTw tSeTr? of tbe Pthl!iP" tar j of thin Court to call as wltua ii i?lrothono' In and about hi offloS Bmib ."waTno't done" Th. case ws conducted on tbe other side Iu an miherit narrow maimer. But front the wltneslei ihml Am tlty in Ihe case It appeared ibat at least if lowed to He around upon tbe u ek 7.r . . . . , clerks In the ProihonotL?yVo"ll?e, there ifli"" Was tbis paper made by the police? The patter waa w vio nuuNiitit,i tOing. frUd WtlA-Wsva ia answer for tbelr pus i salon by common drutrTiEd? IUiB Beat waa crltlrml , m ,k ... '" .ul"ru- Pro.honot.iy was Ita legal rtodiannd! bound to keep tbe strictest guard uoon i lV Thd tZZi kept la the most conspicuous plsX of " crowded ' oOice, and given ta tbe Immediate charge of . new man wbo bad never auted in ibat o:Uce a'inim, it Z7 not been locked up at nlKbt. and taJee iiaSlit sons hao keys to the ollloe. Now. trlppl"2 tbt SE ot all considerations or criminal Intent what vu thS resnlt of tb-se circumstances t Wbythit ne hid "e2n greatly negligent In bis duty. He was denuwd By law to use that seal 'himself. Z, lor the Ourt In proper cnae: but be bad committed the exerclse of that sacred duty to a" ouag man who bad never before served uudir blm Ztf ilirs it had appeared all the young men employed thereto U,lbr;,y ' ""J" "tseal, aud upon olank paren t ' Why. tbe Protbouotary hlmseir dare not affix that ,,'Lio..D,",,.k paper wltho'" action ol the Court authorizing I ; and yet all these clerks had done It right under his eyes uuii Da . , . . V. . . I , -J , , K'" men. um nniii euiucient sbnwn tn Juhtliy this investigation: for ti e peace of the Protho? i.otarr: lor the honor and dlnlt..f .h ej msjfsty of the law, aod for the good et the pubiio At ihe'close or M. Brewster's address JneireStiars woodsatd he would give his decision on biturday BANK REPORTS. WENTY-FIRST QUARTERLY" REPORT OP WLPHlV,iIibr JSA"iiAL PiUhX. KKfeOTJROKS. Loans and Discount ti.VflAH OS United htates Bonds wlih Unl ted States Treasurer, to secure circulation...- 1.000.00000 Tailed btatea Bonds with Uul ted Btates Treasurer, totecure Iieposlts MK.OoOOO Other Bonds ou hand.... ,. 197 6U7 M Legal-tender Notes .'$168 :751I0',,M,S,' Fractional Curieucy 7.55-87 ljue from National Banks (counting In reserve)..... 128 WH Checks seut to Clearing House Ibis A M 1,!78. 180-87 Due frnm other National Banks tm.nvit 270',8" Due from otber lUnks ana Bankers... 135,1117 fiotes of Nmlonai aud other Banks on hand...... 1,014'AO Cash Hems 17,46 s - a7S,TM't Kxpen8es i3:72irR8 Taxes... 4,200 00 . 17 9201S Banking House 17s,ooo 7,1I7MIM LIABILITIES. 1 Capital Stock ..l OOO 000-09 Surplus Fuud 600 0)10 08 Circulating Notes... .. 797 815 0Q reposltS............. 79i,.Ki7 21 Pronts 88 708 74 Dlvidenda Unpaid.......... ui 00 7,)27.03i- t.., , MORTON McMICHAEL, JB., Cashier, Philadelphia, October , 18. it BONNETS, ETC. WOOD & CAR Y. OPENING OP FALL and WHITER EONNETS TIIUKSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868, No. 725 CHESNUT Street. 1 28 tfrp p- Em GILL, NO. 7SO ARCH STREET. MILLINERY GOODS at wholesale and retalL BONNETS ready-made and made to order. IIAXa, various shaves, trimmed and untrim med. io fmwiat YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FALL MILL1NKKT OJCNIJNU, THU it is DAY. October 6, 16. 1 6 21 MBS. NICHOLS, No. 102 B. EIOHTO 8u. below Chesnuf. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW P.UBLIOATION 8 liKN BOLAND H UAKDEN. 18mo., cloth, M cents, A story that will be found deeply Interesting to Ibe more Intelligent classes of Juvenile and other readers. Tbe writer baa shown bow tbe rich an4 pour may meet together with delight aud profit Us both, when luhueuued by the )ower of Christian love. i-lLtfRIM BTREET". A TALK OF MANCHESTER Lit K. By tbe author ol ' Jessica's Flrsl trayer.' -Fern Hollow,' etc. 18mo.. cloth, 65 cents. A most touching and beautiful storv. The book la full ol pathos, and we would commend It to our read ers. Old and young Wetkly Hevitw, Tbe American aunday . bchool Union, No. 1121 CHNUT Htreet, 1'hlladelphlai No. M UkOAU WAY, New York. 80w Isut UE ENGL18U BOOKSTORE. A large stcck ol Kugllsu editions ot Books io. every departmeul of Literature, particularly btanoard Books In plain and hue blndlugs. Klegauily Illustrated Works, choice copies. Books on Natural History aud the Kclenoes. Children's Books, a charming collecilou- 1 be store having changed proprietors lr r7. portion of the stock will be closed out at VF.y LL'CKU PBlC'lLti, to make room for new sto'jk oomlna In from the reoeut auutiou Baiea iu New Y oik. 10ej No. 72tI HANSOM Bl'llEKT. "A NOT HE a Ok1 MUS. WARREN'jDBLIGUlC ful PomesUo btorUs that every young house keeper must read, HOW IO FUKNISU ; AND ACORN A nOUSB. WITH KM ALL MEANS. OS. cents buys t't at any Book Store or by mall, from 10 7vt fp.3t L0R1N 0 , fublUhor, Uoatonv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers