THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPIT PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18G8. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. Lou. now, Oct. 7. Yesterday was tho second day of the New Market meeting. In the Urst race, for the royal stakes of 200 sovereigns each, for three-year-olds, Sir J. llawloy's oolt Illue Gown walked over. In tho second race, for Clcarwcll stakcB of thirty sovereigns each, for two year-ohls, nine horses en tered. The rare was won by lleathor Bell. The following Is the summary: Heather Boll, 1; K. Mar tlngal, 2, Lentiihir, 3. Betting Just before tho race waa two to ono against Heather Boll, three to one against Martingnl, and throe to one against Lest j.hlr. Loudon, Oct. 7. It Is Raid that the committee appointed by the l:ut Houho of Commons on tho subject of laml laws in Ireland will report to tho next session nt an early day, ami that tho Ministers will bring in a bill to adjust tlio question as soon as possible. An explosion occurred to-day nt Barnsley, In a building used for tho manufacture of lireworks. Tho building was utterly destroyed. Five dead bodies have been taken from tho ruing, and seven other persons are badly Injured. London, Oct. 7. Advices from China by tho over land mail stato that tho Emperor has opened the port of Chil'au,ou tho Oulf of I'ccliito, to foreign trade. Ivewmakkkt, Oct. 7. At tho racos to-day the Csarovlteb stakes were won by Cecil, Retribution second, Kelupko third, Blueekiii fourth, aud the Spy fifth. Tiruo, 2.12. Pistanco 2jtf miles. The Bedford stakes were won by Typhoon, beating Mis adventure and Admiral Koiis' lllly. The select stakcB were won by Typhoon, and the Beaufort stakes by Mr. Morris' colt. Tho Middicpark plate of one thousand sovereigns was won by J. Hawlcy's colt. The sweepstakes of lit'ty sovereigns was won by Kightyar. TUo V'iudoor stakes were won by Mnsauiello. I'Aiiis, Oct. 7. Advices from Illo Janeiro men tion a rumor that Lopez has been defeated by the allies, and been obliged to retire from his position at San Fernando. Pa rib, Oct. 7. A report from Spain says: Car lists are agitating the Basque Provinces, and Arra gon and some local Juntas have issued protests against the supremacy of Marshal Serrano. Madrid, Oct. 7 The Provisional Junta will free the children of blacks, In anticipation of tho total abolition of slavery In the colonies by the Cortes. Madrid, Oct. 7. The provisional government has organized, with Serrano as Prime Honorary President, Agulrrre as Acting President, Bebero and Vigo Arniigo appointed Vice Presidents. Fi geurola has boen made Minister of Finance. It is said that Mori, formerly of Brava's Cabinet, has given In his adhesion to tho provisional Junta. Sa gasta, Klvero, Losenzarra aud Agato have joined the Ministry. P est u, Oct. 7. Embassadors of various foreign Towers resident at Vienna, and Mr. Buncrol't, American representative at llerlin, have united In an address to M. Deiik, which will be presented on the occasion of his banquet. FROM WASHINGTON. Return of the AUorney-CJoiieral. Wasiiingion, Oct. 7. Attorney General Evart9 relumed last Light, aad reaunel his duties to-day. tlencrnl IJycr ReliCTOrt". Secretary SchotielJ has relieved Gen'cral Dyer, Chief of Ordnance Bureau, frou duty daring the session of the Court of Inquiry in his case. (jl cue rii 1 Ilnncoclt telegraphed to the Secretary of War to-day that he would endeavor to tje here on Monday next, to take his eeat as a member of the Court. Revenue Appointments. Charles Parwest was to-day appointed store keeper ot the First district aud Joseph Butcher storekeeper of ths Second district ol renusyl- VttBitt - riom Louisiana. evr OniKANS, Oct. 7 Lieutenant Leo, of tho Freedmen's Bureau, who was sent by Major llutchins, in charge of tho Bureau here, to investi gate the troubles at Opelousas, reported this morn ing that the immediate cause of the outbreak was a personal dilUculty between tho editor of the St. J.audry Progress, a Republican paper, and three citizens, growing out of offensive articles. The editor, named Bontly, who was also aschool teacher, W A report got abroad that Bcntly had been killed, causing much excitement, and bringing together a number of the frcedmcn. These were ordered by citizens to disperse, which most of them did. Oue body, however, of twenty-live or thirty, refused to disperse when ordered, and a tight ensued, in which two negroes were killed and Jour or five wounded, and five or six whites wounded, two very soveroly, and a number of horses belonging to the whites killed. Eight of the colored men were captured aud lodged In jail, the balance escaping. IJuring the excitement the material of the St Landry Progress was scattered and a portion de stroyed. The troubles existed only in the parish of St. Landry. In a radius of twenty miles from Opo lousas and the adjoining parishes quiet exists Lieutenant Lee reports that ho could learn of but two whites killed and eight or ten wounded; five negroes killed and fifteen or twenty wounded, but expressed an opinion that the number of casualties will exceed these, as the negroes in some Instances resisted the disarming and had to be overpowered. None of the white Radicals suti'ered except Bently, and he onlv in the loss of printing material and the caning he received. Lieutenant Leo reports that quiet Is restored, and everybody pursuing ordinary avocations, and no further trouble is apprehended. The white inhabitants of the parish outnumbered the blacks. Armed mounted patrols are still kept uh. From Connecticut. NoBwicn, Conn., Oct. 7. The first session of the American Board of Korigu Missions opened to-dav. The Rev. B. B. Treat, ot Boston, made an appeal in support of missions, reciting what Aad been done, eiC. William E. Dodge made an address, and con cluded bv movlnc that Mr. Treat's appeal be referred to a committee, aud that the subject be open for discussion. B. B. Chittenden, oi New York, also made an address. After some o'.her sneeches. Judge William Strong, oi Philadelphia, fi nii-mtui of thfl nnmmittee annoluted last vear on disabled missionaries and missionary chil dren, read a report reviewing wnai naa Deen der the iule of 1R35. He reported against a home to be supported by the Board, and airalnst the entire support ot children ot mis sionaries. He also reported against a seminary devoted to the reception and education ot mis sionary chl flren, and recommended adherence to the established rules of tho Board, and that. in view of tue increased expense of llvinr, the fixed appropriation lor the support oi children be BuDatantiany increased. -Doylestown Fair. POYlfeBtfoWKr, Oct. 7. Although the weather looked very unfavorable tins morning, visitors uu. .un mini rii into town at an eurlv hour, and con tinued to pass out to the Pair grounds until noon. The number of visitors to day was estimated at fram in.fKffl to 15.000. Every department at the Fair is mora than filled, and tho display exceed" any thing of the kind at any Fair held in this part of the country. In cattle, sheep and swino the display is ex ceedingly largo and varied, and tho stalls and pens are all well filled. Among tha cattle ar- some splendid specimens of impjrted stock. There is almost an emfU'sa variety of noultrv of all kinds. The display of agricultural implements is the largest and best ever exhibited at any Fair In east ern Pennsylvania. More than twenty diil'erent mowing and reaplnjr machines alone were repre sented by their dlilerent agents. In the building every department Is represented. There is a fine llHiilav of carriages from diAoreut manufacturers. Five or six of the most popular sewing machine companies are on hand, with machines lu full ope ration. J'rora Missouri. St. Louis, Oct. 7 The Republican demonstra. tion set for to-night has been postponed until ba ttinlRv ulilit on account of the weather. Kx-Seuator Harlan is speaking at the Tannery to A largo audience. A uiurlir nmiiv foil at St. .Tosenh to-dav. A meeting of tho general railway ticket agents was held here to-day, a large number attending, but nothing was done but to decide on Chicago as iue next place or meeting in juarcu. From Willinmaport. Wii.i.iAWopoRT, Oct. 7. The largpat. and most enthuHtntic political meeting aewrnblel In central Pennsylvania took place here to-day. At early dawn the freemen from the country began to xnir in, and before noon every part of the city wan filled to overflowing. After the procession had marched through tin prlncipnl strerfe. Governor Urnry, M.ijor A. M. Hancock and William II. Armstrong spokq from the Mand in front of the Cotirt-houw; Governor Pollock and Hon. W. L. I cnnis poke In the Court lif.tme, and Colonel Case, II. 1). YhImhi and Mnjxr R. H. 8kenk spoke from tho verandah of thfl First National Hank; but notwithstanding these arraign ments, but a small portion of the liunu ne gather ing could hear tho speakers. In tho evening a torchlight prorowlon look plare There were about Unoo lights, and tho different dele gations were headed by hand of nitmlc. Tim tann ers and different iiicchniilcs appeared In full work ing in wagons. Whilst this was going on Governor Curtin addressed a crowded court room. Ills re marks were most rntliiiHlaKtleally received. Ir. Wlllinm O'Doano followed In an addrexs to the crowd. Lycoming county will not give the Demo cracy more than 2oo majority on Tuesday next. From Ohio. Ing of t id VVesti' stockholders oi tlio J Olfilo, Wabash and Western Railway Company, held to-day, tho following directors were elected: A. lioculy, New York; A. M. White, A. B. Baylls, J. II. Knox, William Kldd, .1. Jt. Jeesup, W. J. Schcnck, T. R. Kutler, New York; William Mason, Taunton, Mass.; C. M. Smith, C. A. Savage, Illinois; James Shears, (Icorgn O. Itu land, W. Colhurn, J. N. Drummond, Ohio. The Board elected tlio following ollleers: A. Iloody, President; Warren Colburn, Assistant President: J. N. Drummond, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer: George H. Burrows. General Superin tendent; C. H. Pierce, New York, Transfer Agent. CLKVtLAKi), Oct. 7 Kx-Secretary Stanton and Governor Hayes, of Ohio, are at the Kenuard House, and will address the Republican mass meet ing to-morrow. The indications are that the meeting will bo extraordinarily large, and preparations lor an illumination along the lino of tho procession are very general. From Pittsburg. FlTTsnuno, Oct. 7. In the cases of Edward .1 Keer.an, Deputy Chairman of tho Democratic Stuto Central Committee, and others, charged bv Hon John Covodo with colonizing voters in his district, to-day, before the hearing, tho charges were with drawn and the defendants discharged, the prose cutor paying the costs. PiTTaiit'LU, Oct. 7. A serious riot occurred to night about nine o'clock, while a Republican torch light procession was passing along Wylio street, which, when near the funnel, was assailed bv a mob, when a severe fight ensued. Stones and mis siles flew In every direction, clubs were freely used, and ufcout forty shots were fired. Several persons were wounded, one man named McCann, seriously. Mayor Blackmoro was slightly wounded in tho arm in endeavoring to suppress the riot. Colored State Convention. ITtica, Oct. 7. In the colored Stato Convention, to-day, a resolution was ndoptod demanding equality of suffrage and all political franchises in tho State of New York, as a right inherited in a republican form of government. Resolutions were also passed declaring the election of Grant and Colfax and Griswold and Cornell of paramount im portance to the colored inhabitants of tho State of New York, and urging upon tho people the adop tion of a constitutional provision prohibiting politi cal disability on account of raco or color. A de claration of rights was also adopted, substantially rcaflirming tho preamble of the Declaration of In dependence, and calling on the people for its prac tical adoption. From JSoston. Bopton, Oct. 7 The Republicans of tho Se venth District to-day nominated George S. Bout well for Congress. The testimony relating to tho construction of a bridge connecting this city with East Boston is closed, and tho Commission will report to Con gress. Judging from the force of the evidence elicited, the project win have to bo abandoned. From Illinois. CniCAno, Oct. 7 The Indian Peace Commission is in session this afternoon, at tho Trcmont House Generals Sherman, Harvev. Terrv. and Sanborn. and Colonel Tlppan and Commissioner Taylor are present. Senator Henderson Is detained on the road, and will not arrive until to-morrow. The Commission sits with closed doors. From Tennessee. Memphis, Oct. 7. The City Council appointed a committee to confer with Gen. Gordon Granger in regard to the arms destined for Arkansas stored here, xne result ot tno conference has not trans pired, but it is understood that Gen. Granger de clines to interfere. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKMS 6KB OUTSIDE PAGES. j THOMPSON. The Chief Justice ReHpomls to JurttfO jceiurs l'roicst. Chief Justice Thompson has written the fol lowing letter, in responee to the protest made by Judge Read in regard to naturalization in the Supreme Court, published by us yesterday: PniLADELrHi. Oct. 7, 1S0H. lion. Joun a. Read Dear bu: Your letter dated this day bus been received by me, but the business ot the Court (Nisi Prlus) has prevented my consider ing its contents us tully us I may hereafier do, if I find it to be part of my official duty to do to. There are some things, however, which it discloses very distinctly, and which surprise me much. The first of these is that, without consultation with me. the official organ of the Court, you hould oi your own motion have convoked for consultation Mr. justice Agnew ana juuge wit- Barns in regard to the business or the Supreme Court, and that there should have been a con sultation held mi relation to its business with out any notice to either Justice Shar.woodor myself, or any oppoitunity given for either to be present. 1 think it might have struck you that, if the meeting of Juderes comooBUitr theSuDreme Court was to lie of any consequence, or to have any significance wuatever, we snouia nave naa the opportanlty, at least, of being present. If any change of the piactice in granting naturali zation papers ironi what, nas Deen sanctioned by your own practice, as fully as that ot any other of the Judges, was contemplated, we should have had the beuetlt ot your views on the point, and an oppoitunity to express ours, if we desitcd to do so. It seems to me this would have been both reasonable and proper. I am more surprised, however, at the expres sion of an exua-judiclal opinion by yourself, and which you say was also expressed by Justice Agnew and Judge Williams, not yet a Judge of the Supreme Court, in regard to what might jp fib ape btcome the subject ot judicial actiou in the Court hereafter. I think you will hardly differ with me in the opinion, that any pre judgment expiessed must di-qualily a Judge expressing it Irons sitting at the bearing of any cute in which the subject of it may come in contioversy. It will be no excuse for judges expreseing opinions that thev were not fully apprhed of the facts of tbe case of which they undertake to speak. This, let me suggest, would be a good reason for renaming irom expressing exlra-judicial opinions; but if expressed, it would not avail to quality the Judge to act, if a case should happen to come before him in due and leeal lom, involving the sume question. This remark is general, but you cannot doubt its applicability, J th'nk, to what is said by yon about tbe practice obscivedin L&turalizatious at Ms; l'rius. You rf quest me to read your letter in open court. I t annot do this. It is In no way con peeled with anything before me. either as mat ter of testimony or matter of law. Besides, I must decline publishing auy extra-judicial opinions oi any of my brethren, especially so as Mr. Justice Agnew is abdeut. although your letter gives me to understand that be is ot the san e opinion with, yourself, and that he will i epeat that opinion at any time hereafter. Nor cuu I think of committing Judge Williams to the pledge you mase, that he will repeat the oplnou you expiess as soon as, or whenever, he shall be sworn a a Judge of the Supreme Court, namely : That the proceedings of the Court of Nisi I'rlus in naturali.mg aliens Hre void, although you do not pretend that the Court was not legally const. luted and legally acting. Kkcuse me tor entertaining tho btlief that there Is fome mistake about this advance opinion of Judge Williams as well as that ot Judge Agnew on so prave a subject u that to which you refer: but if 1 should be mistaken, they must themselves give them to the public; t'bey cuuuot come tliioneu me. If there indeed were auy grounds ol complaiut that apptkauts for naturalization ard their vouchers have not been snftlcientlv oamltird a to what the? were to attest, aad lave sttrptid wit! cut sufficient information, what might tot be raid even of Judges decking on what tins been done without either Boeing for thrmfclvpf, or being ailed by legal Drool of what ba occurred I have not bad the Measure of leclnr either my brother Justice Api ew or Jm'ge Williams at the court rooms, nor even yourself, sirce I have been on the lirnc'i, rlthtr last month, when I presided ecral times, nor this month; and what power yon had to eamln wltnees not being com reient to form or bold a CoutI, as yon sav, I 00 not know. 1( there be error, which Is not admitted, in the particular tou complain of, to nil: want ol rop'r examination of wtiuesjes, 1 think It must ttnke jou as quite a grave an erroi In judges assuniW to expre? opinions of bat muht Income jmiic'sl oiestions without the requisite in'orraaion judicially obtained. I abstain from tbe expression of any opinion about what Is established by the records. What thry certain must retrain ailil set aside by a court comp tent to review, reverse and set it ftlde; and ibis well known rule applies as well to i.attirahr.atlon of citizen as to any other (leBiiltlve act a court can perform. If any.ques tion shall ever arise as to the regularity aud deflnltivtneos of the action of the onrtinre raid to urUurfcllzH'ion. or any other thlug it may hftve done, I will express an opinion only atti r prrofs made and hearing of the parties, or their counsel, on the law and tha facts in volved. Very respectfully. (Opt) Jamej InoMPSOK. Judge Ilnrc. The following card, signed by mombors of both jKilltlcal parties, commends itself to the earnost at tention of thoughtful cttixens. The loss of such a man as Judge llaro would not only be sincerely folt by the profession which thus bears testimony to his merit, but would be a grave public misfortune. His profound learning, his vigorous Intellect, spotless character, and his long experience eminently uality him for the post he has filled with such dis tinction to himself aud such advantage to tho com munity, and we do not permit ourselves to doubt that ho will be triumphantly re-elected. To the Klectors of the City of Philadelphia It will be your duty, on the I. till Instant, to electa I'resldelit Judge of the listriet Gotirt for tho city and county of J'hiladc lphla. Tho Honorable J. I. Clark Hare, who has hit n on that I tench for nearly twenty years, is a candidate for re-election. Tho principle seems now to be established in Philadelphia that the Judiciary must be lifted above mere party jolitics, and that w hen pure aud capable Judges have acquired respect ami experi ence by long services they shall not be subject to the ordinary chances of an election, lu lrttil, Judge Sharswood was nominated by both parties, and the Histrlct Court remained unchanged. The best men of both parties united In ls7 to re-elect Judge I.udluw, ho had been ten years in olllcc. Judge Hare, whose judicial services have continued for nearly twenty jears, will receive, wo are satisfied, a similar supoi t. A frequent change of Judges Is a public mis fortune. When those who have by years of dis cipline and labor reached a hahit of Judicial Inter course which tends to harmonize views and facili tate administration are lost to us, and now and un trained men tako their places, evils and embarrass ments arise which only those in our oitioti can fully understand. We trust that such a result may not 'he reached in the Ilslrict Court. Tho undersigned, members of tho Philadelphia liar, unite lu testifying to the eminent purity and ability of Judge Hare, and to bis long and tried fervici s on the Pencil, aud In asking earnestly that the principle so fully established iu tho cases Just referred to shall not bo forgotten at the coming election. Party conventions may Insist upon pre senting rival candidates, but conservative citizens of both sides will support tried aud faithful Judges: William M. Meredith, ShuiiicI II. Pi ikins, W. Ilojwuitl Il tiy toll, K. C. JicJIiiitrie, Joseph A. I'luy, Ahxsnder llei.ry, C1ih man llnlille, Joseph S. ItrewHter, It itumlle Sndih, Win. K. Whitman, William 1!. hol'liins. hichaid M. Oiuwalailcr, llenry !. ToMnieud, Jnnics W Paul, Jcseph Ti. Townsend, A. L. I.eti liwortli. Vt illiiini W. Juveiiul, Isaac Konis, Chavles II. T. Collls, W. Ketch Winter, Ames riK''. Anliiey 11. Smith, .lull n h. Gerhuul, John Hliallcrohi, 1). lloyer ill own, J V. Piatt, Alfred b. Carey, O. II. McCains J. Howard Clench 11, 1. P. I'.rown, Jr., S. W. lit eves, Wihiuin L. Dennis, George Tucker llispham, h. Henry Morris, Joshua Bpcriiift, J. 1. Meredith, James Maclutiro, Kicl'Hrd L. Hunter, 11 C. Tlunii son, Hubert N.Willsoii, Georee I), lllidd, .lu mi s T. Mitchell, II. G. Clav. A. A twoed Grncp, Kred'k A. Vantltve, A . Thompson, W. W. Wiltbauk, li. V. Fisher, Jesse Cox. Jr., 11. It. itrnwu, John J Ithlgway, Jr., John 111 ii( kmiru. t-Hiimcl H. Orwlg, H. Bpackmsn, Jerome Oarty. William McMlchnel, Christian Kueats, Jiiiuei Ptiirr, Henry Satnnlers, Kid.ert K . Nichols, ( ha. 8. l'ancoait, Clareneo llnrileii, William 1). linker, William P. Meuick, KliK. Price, Isaac Ifs.lehtirst, Henry Wharton, John il, CnUliMi, Clement It. Penrose, John II. Illelidit, Ktlward hliippin, N. it. Ilrow lie, Mrtou P. Heury, iSiiniiii'l V. Kloixl, J. I. NcrgcHtit, K. Spencer Miller, KHinuel V. Perkins, It . b. Ashhtirst, William Henry Itnwlc, Cadwalader Diddle, liaiiiel UmiKlicrty , Jehu II. Thayer, Janica Lyiul, William K. Ju'Inoii, Kdwln T. ('hiise, .18. Shsi p, G . Coles llnriis, Kilward I. . Perkins, W. A. AIUhoii, J. II. Canipliell, M. 0. Marsh, John i. Johnson, Thouipaon Lennig, John Hitiion, 1. W. o 'linen, Morris lllack, Kdwai'il Mct'ahe, J. Alexander himptnn, Ji. It. Croamhtle, CiiurlcH W. Herenford, J. G. Koseintiirtju, W. K. bittleloti. Panniel H. llollingswortb, K. Fletcher, Henry K. Kdiiiiindu, Thos. llradford Uwight, Charlei Meyers, Thoiiini Hart, Jr.. K. H. Harlan, Jacob K. lluwers, O. W. Dedrlck, Kilns I.. II .ii.ll not, A. L. Ilennershots, C 1 TY 1 TE H S. JINB FsaifcR Calf Boots and Qaitwrs. The njan whs baa nevtr experlenned lb pleuurs of wcarlrga pair ol boo's made bj William H. Helweg, Is to some extent an object ef commiseration. We tprak knowingly, hvloj worn Helweg's booU for years. Their comfort, however, is not their only recommendation, as they are made ot the best mate rial and In the very best manner. Helweg will not employ so incompetent workman; therefore his work Is always first-class, nil store and factory Is at No. f36 Arch Btreet, next to the corner of Blxlh. JawxxBT.-Mr. William W. Cwsoldy, Ifo. If Booth Second street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of flne Jewelry and silverware In the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure aril cle furnished at a prloe which cannot be equalled. Be also has a large stock of American watches In all varieties and at ail prices. A visit to bis store Is sure to result In pleasure and profit. A Blight Cotjoh will often terminate In consump tion: mere fore It ought to be arrested lmmed'ately, TJpbsm's Fresh Meat Cure will check your cough, heal tbe lungs, give strength to the body, and restore your health. Bold (1 per bottle, or six bottles for S. Johnbiom, Hollo way A Cowobn, No. 002 Arch street. Carpxts Housekeepers (and especially country merchants and farmers visiting the city) will And It to their Interest by calling at J. T. Delacroix's whole sale and retail carpel warehouse, No, IS South Seoond street, above Cbesnut, before rurchaslrjg elsewhere. Bee advertisement In another column. Ft'BMiTUBB Beupholstered, Varnished, and Re paired at Patten's, No. 14e8 Cbesnut BtreeL Pbicxs for Upholstkbino. Wobk Rkduckd. Car" pet, Furniture, Bedding, Cnrtaln Shade, Blind, aad other work done promptly no delay at Pattbn'b, No. HIS Chesnut street. Workmen always ready. Lack Cdbtains. A large assortment of Lace Cur tains, tLemtsf In the market, at Patten's, No. n Chesnut street. W. Henry Patten, No. 1108 Cbesnut street, has a large and well-selected stocks of Lac Curtains, Shades, Cornices. Loops, Centre, etc.. etc. His repu tation for low prUea la well established, and very few, If any, to pursuit of curtains, make their puichase without llrt Inspecting his stock-. All fob (2.1-0O A Bull of Customer-made Clothing. at C'iias bTomts & Cos? A W'xxl-known Fact The Ready maie Clothing at Chan. Ptrkes Co.'s Is better cut, better made, aad l.e'ler Irluiuiert than any la Fhllauelphla, The prices Ihesauie bh befo-e Ths) Wab. A St lxndid Suit for f 29 oo at No, sit Chkskot Street. Fall Overcoats iuli Overcoats. fall Overcoa's. . fa' I Overcoats. A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats now uatiy at Ciias. Btokks & Oo.'s Customer made. Pbink the famoss Arctic Poda Water, and read TnB EvsniNu TLLxeuAPH. at HllUuan's News Ktaud, at Nori h Pennsylvania Depot. Obovxb A Bakeu'b Highest Premlam Bowing Machines, No. 730 Chesnut street. Trxn with has every thlr g that the reader could wish for In the literary line. His favorite Depot at No. 1U7 H. Third street Is completely stocked with Magazines, Periodicals, Illustrated Weeklies of all kinds. News Journals of later dales, Fashion Plates, Funny Month lies, tic He furuisbea to his patrons the New York puptrs of the day long before the arrival of tbe regu lar ma'ls. He Is energetic, and merits the success be Is achieving. MARINE TELEGRAPH. Distilling Wijibky Illicitly. GeorgeJ Riley was charged, yesterday, before United States Commissioner rhlllips, with carrying on tbe business of a distiller without having paid a special tax. William II. Heilman testified tbat be visited tbe distillery of delendant, No. 1501 Chatham street, ou tbe 6th of October, and found seventeen hogsheads of molasses ruash. The still hud been torn out quite recently, and the fire which bad been burning under it wa not extinguished. Found all tha materials for a distillery there. No special tax had been paid. Biley said be lived there, and tbat tbat was bis place. lie was held In $1000 bail for trial. Tetbolkcm. DurlDg the paBt week the fol lowing vessels cleared Irom this port with petro leum : Barque Argentina, for Rotterdam, witb 144,519 gallons; barque Hilda, for London, with 1011.940 do.; barque Vau Name, lor Marseilles, wilb 133,707 do.; brig E. A. Bernard, lor tJenoa, with 92,718 do.; barque Victoria, for Liverpool, with 63,912 do.: brig Burton, for Cork, witti 69,4b3 do. making a total ol til-8,345 gallons du ring tbe week, aud a total of 29,272,958 gallons since tbe 1st of January. Tbe followiug vessel sic chattered aud loading with petroleum:- thips, 14 barques, and 7 brigs. Cafpalties. The following oases wer yes terduv admitted lulo tho Pennsylvania Hospi tal: Join Daly, aped thhty year?, residing at Pbuutxville, with a mashed loot, occasioueJ by being caught between tbe bumpers of the carj on tbe Reading Kailroad at 1'ottsville. Sutanna Fiictmau, aged torty-eight year?, recwlmrt in .lrttifta CI1.1., urua liu.'ll n . .. a.. u . bead by ft eione thiown while crossing the fctreet. D.itiiel llurpby, aged lorty.flve jears, resl tlliJg at No. 1920 Jones street, was siverdy it jurcd by being thrown from a coal cart. Discharged. The men from Catasanqua and illcntown, who were arrested on Tuesday on tbe charge of conspiring to violate the e'ecilon laws, and committed by Alderman White, were alterwards ducuarfced by order ot tbe District Attorney, without a hearii.g, Tueir naoic are James Tait. Otto Guior, Thomas Phillips, Jolni Maxwell, ltobett Morris, Will am Uougtieity, Robert Frecnian, Andrew Stewart, John A. Powell, James Torrence, Wiliium II. Gritlhbs, and, ltets Iiucsej Took Fobbebbion op thb Office. John P. O'Neill, Esq., took possession yesterday of tho Untied Stales DiBtrict Attorney's ollice, whicb had been vacated by fllr. Gilpin. GiBh Dhowked. Ellen Parmentier, aged eleven years, while getting chlpj at Cstliai iue siieet wharf yt t-terday, fell overboard aud was drowned. Tbe body was recovered. Southern merchants, with a stook of car-pet-bugs on band, complain that nobody will Lay thtua. For additional Murine Newt tea First Page. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. DUN At 1 ft Htim fsssses M 16 Oi Moon Kihbs.-1m....io 4i Bom bnvB......... - 5 81 Hiag Wirica 8 a PHILAIJELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE, John O. Jamba, " JOHkrRO. UHU1IR, -MOKTBXT OOUMITTEB. JdUSU. lAIWH. J ,.bept. 23 ..Bant. 9a ...Hept. 3.1 H ipl, do ..Oot. s ..Oct. Oct. uot, .OcL ..Oot. .OOU .Oct. .UCt, ..Oct. ..(JCt, ..Oct. .Oou oot. tlh k'l. kAvii. Ouullof Hiar UOVKJIKSiTS Oh" OCKAS STKAMERS. XK A11KUIUA. A tUnta.....London... .Men Vork.M.M...,..8ept. 19 Ki na.-...ro....M..Llveri)Ool...New York M.8ept. 19 jyn.. mk1' ... i ui i:.o(W luOJlngtou. Liverpool. ..ISew YorH. VlralnlB. .... Liverpool. ..New Torlc. City ol Loudeu. Llvt)rHXjl...New York. A into. .oulhampion...New York. lOK LUHOPR. eiinei i- - rsew i oric...i,iver(iool.. Oct. ( ity ol tarls...New YorM...LIverpool.... Oot, Knrt.i a....u Nw York...UluHuiiw fli. Meiveim new om... Liverpool 1 1 . X ... . . . Lr II .....1... 1 1 P UJ U.UU.H a ....... " . VI . .WIMUUUIK, Jv ......New York...Liverool U.. . ...t. V..U. V...1. f in..-......, II. II. . 1 . .. V. " J v. A.I . UI ....... A i po ..New York. ..Liverpool. ...... til M.uuvUMi.rq l urK...j.lverHJ01, Iennjrk........New York... 1,1 verniinl Ii.w... New York.JInKOW ViIIhuk lurm.-.N ew Yurk...ll.vr Co In n. bl.. New York Li verpool.n........Ooh C alt doni ......... New York...O 1ahiow..m ...Oi)L . WAI-1 Wlht, llOJJlwTItl, STO, Colnmbtw..New York...NaHn. ...........Oct. Alsska. ..New York... Aaulu wall Ont. l'unwkuutv.M.,MPtilla1a -avnnali...Mcti. ...New York.Buriuud......Ocl. ..new T ork...iiviiii., Klu a b ii b(kii(lsuliea Phllxla. II...... Ploneer.........Pbllnla.M.WIliuli)BtonM-.OeU Merrlniaok.....Ni.w York...Klo Jnelro......Oct. j WUIUH'1 uiiwiB.m,nHw urieans ........ l m.m,,mm.m iui.iuni ujr rvnrj lt.IIIr ID IDSreKUIkr line. 'lti sieauirrs for or from Liverpool ct.ll at QneeDstown.cxept the Canadian Una, wbleb call at LondoDdeirv. Ths su-amurs tor or from ItieOonU nwnt call at Hontbampton. t. CLKARFD TFHTKBDAY. Pteamihtp Roman, Howes, liosiou, 11. Wlnsor A Oo. B'(ju 1 1 op 10 Bird, UobbiM, Uvarpool. K A. B jutler Pear a". A. Rich. Lawls. Boatnn, Warren A Ores-a;. bclij Jr . MowcU, JTauulmota, Milton, limy, UudUell A HcbrL. D finiall. Tloa. Danvsnport do. Bobr CarrlD Holmea, Holmea, Fall Hlvsr. do. httirToias, tu, Palecaburc. Va., do. Hcbt II. W. Uedliof . beara, Jlallowell. Grl.com A Co. t-cbr Iriarjr D. Haakell. Haakeli, lloaton, d . bebr Naiad Onreo.i'baaa, Pall Ulver, Castner, Hilck- ncy a Wellluc'oB, Bn.r W. (. Banieu, Bartlett, Boibary, VaaDusen, liro. Oo. B br L K. Cogswell. Bwel. Irawlch, Tyler A Co, bclir Joa. Bar. Uathavay. Wanblnaiou. do. ( br M. P. emtio. Uracr, lloaion. liammet A Nelll. bt'r Anthraulla. Jouaa, Naw York, W M. BalrdikUo. bi t iu WUUug, Cuudirr, Jlaltiuiora, . Urovea, Jr. , ARRIVED YJCHTERDAT. Bhlp Lancaaiar. Jackat a. from Liverpool, t7 days to lhai.aea, wim nidaa aud is paMtDnora lu Jotiu H l rrioac. Towad up by lug Aanerlea. pr.blpTyro. Bakar, iiIidi Horn POvldencs. In ballast to L. Wratera-aard A Vo. ciMHuatiipbasoo, tioKga.lT hoorarrora Boston, with muse, and paMunigera to II. Wlnsor A Co Reports having parked In li.a river, abip Joun Harbour, from Llveipool, In low or a lug: alo. aaw a barqun yntnr day l W adnaaday) morning, od tha Vapes of tbe Dula WaiS. coming lu. Brig Aunle W. Ooddard. Malnf. from Falmonth. ! tef.!Lli ,!'.52 wlll ouina Brig tfODtlcetlo, Hiamer. from Provlitanca K br Aurora Arlla, 1 day from Piaderlc. Del., with grata to Jaa. L. Bow ley A Oo. bebr A Barton, Prluk. from Boston. bcl.r V, Nowell. Kennliuore, from Boat N'br J. H. Auatln. Davla. from 11. mum. bleamer W. V. Plerrepont. Miroiwlilre.lt hours from New York, wilb indue. U) W. M. lialrd A Co. ov, mkmokIuda KhlpOermaDls,h.Vers,for Lblialalpbla, sailed from AniweruKiib uu. bbip tsaiiai.artiil, MoAlpln. from Antwerp for 8 vaunab, paaaed I)unneneMi JOtta ult. Hititu-kbip Pioneer, Catbarms, bence, at Wllrutng. ten, N. C, yeaierday, Bkrque Jobn Kins, Melrln, henos for Anta;rn was on Dover 2tth ulk Jlaioue Rainbow. White, bene for Hamburg, sailed from l aim on in 2)ih ulu Uaique bcblllor, Meuoaman, hence, at Bremen liu UlllUiO. Vaique Freltag. Rdraan. bene, at Oenoa 19th n't. Barque Hpeed, Laiklu. Uenoe, al Loodon (Jib ult. Barque Amelia Uebrliik. liayula lor Urimsby and l')iiuOel lila. cleared al Loudou il U uu. Baique Konnioa, Welricba, Leuoe fur Hamburg, was ctf Hover 21 uit. Barque John Wooaler. Xuowlat, at Foochow ltth Juiy. iiuni bliiKapoje. Brig Kllaa McNeil. Small, bence, at Bvoelona Hib "BrtgJ. P. Lincoln, Merrlmaa, for Phlladelpbla. Cleared al Poriland Stb Inat. BriKieore - Preaoolt. Mills, from Vlna bavao for pMladelpbla. sailed fmui NeWiHtrt tib luol. Brig M O Haxkell. Haakeli beuca lor baiem, sailed from Holmea' llolellh Inai. BrlK uii)y Planer, Clark, bence for Portimaulb, salU d from New Lendop J Inal. Brig J. K. Arey. liabbags, lor Phlladelphl. sailed Iri in Bargor Id Inal. Brig Alii eM. fninani. A I wood, fjt Phlladelpbla. Cleared al Jloairn ! Iut Brig J. B. Kliby. Oerard, hence, at lljaloa yaalr- dPil( Klmlra, bene f"r Pnriemonih, al Uoliusa' Holt 6'h liiat., bd Sailtd sgala ovxl day. sjcbr Ollv L. Ronrk, MnAtinnn. hance for St, Jobn, 19. B.. sailed Irom Ilolmae' Hole Sin InU Bchra Annie Ulllla. benne, for Poruimooth, and Ella Ttodrdon, hence fur Bangor. aiHoimte' Hole Mb Inal. Tbe Annie Ulilla repaired as New London, having lost foreiopmaat and Jlbboom wblle golug down tbe pelawarw. bebr Moses Patten, Harding, from Malaga for Phi ladelpbla, waa spoken mb u It, lat. SS 2. long. It ! Bobr Belle Conway, Hborler, bence, at Norfolk 5tn Inatanf. Htamer Oeoigs H.Btont, Fjrd, henoe, at Alexan dria eih icsk MTBC.K LLA NT. Tbe schr Xda L, with coal from' Philadelphia for Richmond, wblcb sprung a leak off the month of the Poiomao last week, and was beached a few milM son lb of tbat point, Is reported by tha wrecklni acbr Wblcb went to ber assistance to have gone to ptecei, CURTAINS. (JURTAIN ESTABLISHMENT. The subscriber art now receiving their FALL IMPORTATIONS OP RICH CURTAIN FABRICS FOB FAHLOIt CIIAMBEK, AM) LIBRARY. WINDOW CURTAINS AKD FURNITURE COVERINGS, COMPRHIKO IRHUCH 8ATIN8 ARD BROCATELLE3, ROYAL TAP3TilIKS, SILK TERRY AND COTELINES, WCOL TERRY, BEPd. DAMASKS. ETC. ALSO, Just Opened, direct from the Manufacturer. Embroidered Lace Curtains, NEW D2SI0XS, From the lowest to the highest quality some ot them the RICHEST MADE. NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAINS. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS. JACQUABD AND MUSUN DRAPERIES VESTIBULE CURTAINS, In great variety. CARVED, PLAIN, GILT, AND WALNUT COR NICES. WHITE AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced and reliable workmen superintend our Upholstery Department, and every effort is employed to give satisfaction and secure promptness la uiiiil log.the orders entrusted to us, SIlErPARD.YA MHUXCLK & ARRISO, No. 1003 CHESNUT Street, 9 24 thtnlOtrp PHILADELPHIA. FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. FLAGS, BAMEES, TRAKSrAREXCIES, AAD LMTEBAS. Campaign Badges, Medals, and Fins, 07 BOTH CANDIDATES. Ten different styles sent on receipt of Oue Dollar and Fifty Cents. Agents wanted everywhere. Flags In MnsUn, Banting, and Silk, ail stses, whole, sale and retail. Political Clubs fitted out with everything they to require. CALL OS OB ADDRESS W. F. 8CHEI3LE. Ho. 4 SOUTH THIRD STREET, tftp PHILADELPHIA. GROCERIES, ETC. TATEXTED SEPTEMBER 8, 18G8. " BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA 8 ALT FISH COMPANY. AMUSEMENTS. DEBICCATXD COD JIBH FOR FAMILY USE5 ONE POUND EQUAL TO FOUR POUNDS RAW FISH. Warranted to keep In any climate for any number of years. Ureal saving In fre gbi,isnrlnkege, and de cay. One-third ot a pound makes a meal lor seven persona. m isaniple cases 21 and 48 pounds each. ttoio by all Orocere.ayd nianntaotnred by the BOS TON AM PHILADELPHIA SALT FibU COM PANY , LKDUAR PLACE, rear of U lutbalm No. t2 North SECOND St., Phllad. PATENTED JULY 7, 18G8. PHILADELPHIA EAST INDIA COOOA'NUT COMPANY, TRAPS MARK, LEDGER FLACK. Vicar Jio. 62 North SECOND St., riiilada., MANUFACTURE BS PREPARED COCOANUT, FOR PIBi, PUDDINGS C A K E3. ETC. KTO. f9 15 tn thslia pUEE WU1TB WIND & CIDES VINEGAR UllIEN OINUER, MUSTARD SEED. B PICES. ETC All tbe rtqulsttes tot Preserving and Pickling pur- Pt"M- ALBERT C. BOBEBTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, t117rp ' Cor.OXEVENTH aud VISE Btrentg. AjBINTINGRoOaVaS JHjil&i ST R IK? WAJF,l f& THKATRB. BEGINS AT i TO 8 mA Ih w"42iVKx5.fl0 .Another I'taf ih.,,. , .rttot In her truly artlatlc Impersonation of ....MARIK ANTOINKTTR. ARlDAV-BtNErXT OF MR!i LAN Difitv T N2 u.n.. 1 u r line uf M A RIE ANTOIWKT TB, QUIBKy OF FRAWCB ' MB8.WUS I)Bfc.W8AUCH STEE1T TUB. ATHK.Heglna al quarter toS. Ui 'lbs young, cbarwiog. and gn at LOl'TA." MONDAY. AND Ji.Vfc.RY EVKNINQ. Charles Dickens and Jobn Hronguam's i-IVU'14 NULL t. AND THE M4RCHIONE1S LOTT A .ae Lime Nell and tbe Marchioness 1R1DA Y BKM EFIT OK LOl'TA. ,uu" SATURrjAY LOTT A MATINEE. . L1TTLK N ELL, atUo'clocK. NLW CHE8NUT BTKEET TIIEATEE. OLORIOU8 t-UCCKHHMt Mr. D. H. HARKINS' BROADWAY tOMHlNATION COMPANY. In Bopclcauli'a great eramatlzailon of ,OUL PLAY. FOUL PLAY. TO-MORROW (.Friday), Benefit of D. H. Harklns. aVVT.i?JSaiAyiAdmtos,on8',' Children 2i& KA1K,,AYL'8T NlUHT OF FOUb PLAVT Aduilalon,8B,eo,75o.and 1. Commence M to S, OOLEY'S OPEBA HOUSE, SEVENIIl blreet, below A tell, HOOLJtY'n MINSTRELS IN ANOTHJtR NEW PKOURAMME. .., KANI) DUOUEHM, kIoKii-M'STr "TJIE DucnES3 A Dulchtnan on h la Muscle, Disappointed Snorts. 1 he ureman Bend.Capt. Jinks, Toe Aeronaot eto MA 1 1 Nil K KVKKT 8ATU KDA Y. at o' "k! g'at (JBICAL FUND HALL. CARL SEN TZ 8 GRAND OlUJHK-t'lKA MATINEES. EVERY b ATIWDA y A FTEKNOON, FROil! Oct. U. Hnhm rlptloD Ticket, admitilog to tUlrly Couceris Package of four Tlckeis . ZZZXu Bii.gle Ad ml- s on w cents. Cn be bad at Boner's store, No. HOiCbeauut s'reet. where engaRenjeiits mar be mnde for Concerts. Com menceniepts, Private Part Iff , etc. ioi OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. 4 EVERY EVENING AND 8A1URDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballet, Etb oplan Burlesques, Bongs Dances. Pantomimes, Gymnast Acta, etc. FURNITURE. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO BE BOLD, AS BOON AS POSSIBLE. $100,000 1Y0ETU OF FUEMTURE, t prices much below usual rates. GE0EUE J. UEAKELS, LACY & CO.. THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT Streets, S27 lhstn2mrp PHILADELPHIA. PAPER HANGINGS, ETO. ALL PAPERS. HENRY S. MATLAOK, Xos. 11 aud 13 Korth SIXTH Street, FHILACKtPIIIl, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN. F II K N C II AND AMERICAN WALL PAPERS. ALL ORDERS PERSONALLY ATTENDED TO. Competent workmen sent to all parts of theooun try. Work executed at city prices. s 15 tuthssm " MEDICAL. " BHEUMATISM, E U It A. L G I A. Warranted Permanently Cured. Warranted 1'ennanentrj Cured. Without Injury to tlie System. Without Iodide, Fotassla, or Colchlcum By Using Inwardly Only DR. FITLER'8 GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all it forms. The only standard, reliable, positive. Infallible per manent cure ever discovered. It Is warranted to con tain nothing hurtful or Injurious to the system. WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFU 31 DEO WARRANTED TO CURE OB MONEY REFUNDED Thousands ot Philadelphia references of cores. Pre pared at No. 29 S0UTU FOUKTII STREET, stnlhtf BELOW MARKET. A CENTURY PLANT. Yj- MEsCAL TONIC AND DIUREriO. 1?. An eminent writer says of II:-" 'And really a patient owes some Uienka to a doctor who restores him wltb Nectar, a u. out a and fragrant, lu Stead of rasping bta tbroat and Haying bla wboe In-t-rlor with tbe olitera sucked by sour-tempered root from vixenish soils." ii-60 a bottle; six for 7 to. lomoeopathlc Pharmacy for sale. Onen evenings, BROWN A KOLLOCK, 10 2 No. 12UI RIDOE Aven ue. WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES. B L I N D 8 8 HADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & S0AS, No, 1G NORTH SIXTH STREET, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS, AND BELL LOW PRICES. SLINDS painted and trimmed. STORE SHADES made, and lettered t.itbs CARRIAGES. GARDNER & FLEMING CARRIAGE BUILDKB8, NO. 214 SOUTH FIFTH STKEETe, BELOW WALNUT, An assortment of NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAUES always on hand at BEAbONABLB PRlCiUi. am TRUSSES. -eg '8tELKY'8 HARD RUBBER TRUSS, No. 1M7 CnEHNk'i dlreet. Tbla True oor rwily applied will cure a-ii retain wltb ease Hie moal dlllU uli rupture; alwava clean, llgbt, easy, sale, and comfortable, used Is bathing, fitted to form, never ruau, breaks, aul'a, bvcoiea limber, or moves fruui place. Noatrapplng, Hard Rubber Abdominal Hup. porier, by wblcb lb V.oibera, Coipnlent, aud Ladlee suderlngwltb Female weakness, will find relief aud rerfoctaupporl; very llKbt, ueat. and eiloclual. Pila uatrumenta Hhoolder Braoee, Elantlo Hiockluga fa weak Umba, Buapeualoas, eio. Also, large atock beat Leatnei Inaaea, hU nsual prloe. Lady In aiund4 ttWwC
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