THE DAILY JiVMlNfl TELEGRAPH -PHILADELPHIA,' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1803. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Wfcti Entertainments Par Best. I. THB manager! sw the crltloa are ;nnfortu nately not always In acoordanoe aa to the gtyle of entertain menu whlo. honld be aet before the public The critic preao? lgn artdootrlnes, While the manager, looking at the matter more from a business than an art point of view, are lollolton about the condition of their treasuries. Aa a matter of pnbllo interest la connection with this subject, we hare prepared the following statement of the amounts re ceived at the Academy of Muslo and the oily theatres during the past season, from Mar It 1867, to April 80,1808, thus covering an entire year. We have not considered conoerts, min strel performances, and other miscellaneous entertainments, but merely give the regular round of operatlo and dramatic amusements. In preparing this statement It Is not our Inten tion to moralize on the questions of art or good taste, but we leave our readers to draw their own conclusions from the facts. The amounts we give are the gross receipts, or what was actually paid by the public: o course the ex penses varied, and the actual profits of th4 managers can only be guessed at. .We glva first the.performances at the Academy of Muslo. In May, 1807, Mrs, F. W. Lander and her com. panygave six performances of Elizabeth, an! realized 15018, or $930 for eaon performance. On the 12lh of September, 1887, Mr. J. E McDonough produced the Black Crook, wnlou ran until October 10, or 40 performances In all The amount taken In at the ticket offl je wa 833,856, or $779 for each performance. Btstorl made her first appearance on Ojtoba 21, 1807, and gave six of her leading personations to see which the pnbllo paid $0110, or J 1071 fj each performance. The Kichlngs Engllsn Opera Troupe com menced a season on the 2stn of October, and remained for five weeks, until Novemb9r.23 giving 30 performances, for which was received (23,097, or nearly $769 for each performance. Mrs. Lander appeared on Dacember 2, and remained two weeks, appearing In "Elizabeth,'' 'Mary Stuart," "Medea," and 'ILady Macbeth." The amount realized from twelve performances was $3291, or $257 for each performance. The La Orange-Brlgnoll Italian Opera Com. blnalion opened on Decembsr 16, and gave six performances, for which $7195 was taken In, or $1197 for each performance. On the 6 lb of January, 1808, the Orover, Har rison, and Maretzek Combination, with Madame Parepa-Rosa as prima donna, com menced a season and gave fifteen performances, the receipts for which amounted to $15,482, or $1032 for each performance. Bateman's Opera BoulIVj Troupe opened with La Grande Duchesse de Gerolttein on February 10. Twelve performances were given, and the sum of $12,199 was realized, or $1016 for each performance. The La Grange Troupe gave six performances of Italian opera, commencing March 2, for whloh the pnbllo paid $1910, or an average of $819 tor each performance. The Parepa-RoKa Tronpe appeared March 17, and gave six performances, the gross receipts of which were $1014, or 8669 for each perform ance. On the 1st of April Jananschek eommenoed a series of six performances of German drama. The amonnt rea'ized was $3400, or nearly $567 for each performance. The Rlchlngs English Opera Troupe com menced a season on April 20, and until the end of the month, they gave ten performances (he reoelBts for whloh were $11,500, or 81150 for each performance. At the Walnut Street Theatre Mrs. F. W. Lander commenced an engagement in April, 1S66, and played until May 11, gl vlng ten per formances In May. During the second week of this engagement Mrs. Lander appeared as "Queen Elizabeth" for the first time in this city. On the 13th of May Miss Susan Denln commenced an engagement and produced Bou clcanlt's drama of The Heart of Midlothian. Miss Denln played seventeen nights in May. The receipts for this month were $0680, or nearly 8359 for each performance. Miss Denln con cluded her engagement on the 1st of June, having brought out The Sea of Ice during her last week. Miss Denln then remained at the Walnut, as the leading lady, during the balance of the season. On the 5th of Jnne Mr. Joseph Jefferson opened with Jt'-p Van Winkle, and played until the 20th. Mr. Jefferson gave twenty-four performances, and during the last week of his engagement Rip Van Winkle was Withdrawn, and be appeared in a number of other rotes. The receipts for Jnne were $12,315 or $518 for each performance. During the mouth of Jnly and a portion of August the theatre was Closed. On theJ2th of August A Mids utnmer ytght'$ Dream was produced, and it ran for aeven weeks, or until September 28. Forty-six per formances were given one or Caste on the 30 ,h of September and the receipts for Angust and September were $28,754, or about $625 for eou performance. Caste was brought out on the 30th of Septem ber, and continued until Ooiooer 5. It was represented six times. . Miss Cnarlotte Tnomp Bon appeared on the 7th of October and played "Fanohon," "Little Barefoot," "Camllle,"and other characters, until October 19, giving twelve performances. Mr. J. B Roberts and the stock, company gave six performances during the week ending October 20, and on the 28 lb. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer sal appeared In an English version Of La Grande Duchesse de Qerolsteln. Twenty-seven performances were given In 0 tober, and the receipts were $8015, or nearly $iM for each performance. On the 4lh of November Mr. Edwin Forrest commenced an engagement which continued until tbs 23d. Mr. Forrest gave eighteen performances. On the 23th Mr. John Brougham's Lottery of Life was produced, and it was represented six times m November. The whole number of performances during Novem ber was twenty-six, for which was received 824,489, or nearly $942 for each performance. In December the Lottery of Life was played for eighteen nights. On the 23i of that month Miss Lnollle Western appeared in East Lynne. During December she appeared eight times, making Lte total number of performances twenty-six. Tbe receipts were $10,093, or au average of nearly $618 for each performance. In January, 1868, Miss Western played In East Lynne, OlJver Twist, Masks and faces, and otber dramas, for ten nights. Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams commence 1 an engagement on the 13th of January, and appeared seventeen times during that month. Twenty-seven per formances in all were given during January and the receipts amounted to $17.84); or abiut $C59 for each performance. In February Mr and Mrs. Williams appeared nineteen times. and on tbe 21th of that month they were for lowed by Mr. J. W. Wallack, who appeared ai "Fagln," the "Man in the lion aiatk," and other of his specialties. Twenty-five perform ances were given in Februarv, which receipted the snm of $14,837, or about $393 50 for each per formance. Mr. Wallack played six times in March, and i attbeoonolusioncf his engagement six evea 4 logs were devoted to benefits and perfoi maaoes by tbe stock cnfnpany. Miss Maggie ifrfohell appeared on the 10th bf Maroh, and - played for five night, and then the members of the com pany took thelrannuat benefits, and performed various popular dramas forelovni nitrht. Me. Edwin Booth commenced an engagement on the 30tb, and gave ten performances. There were twenty six performances In all, and the receipts amounted to $10,857, or about $117,50 for eacn perorroance. During the month of April Mr. Edwin Booth ?r.pred tweny-"l times. The receipts were 2l,b3, or about $833 50 for each performance. The City Amnnemeiitfl. At tub Walnut Mrs. Lander will appear this evening in nor One personation of "Marie Antoinette." To-morrow Mrs. Lander will have a benefit. At tiik Alton. Lotta repeats her performance of "Little Nell" and the "Mnrtohloness" this evening. Lotta will have a benefit to-morrow. At the Ciiksndt the Broadway combination company will nppoar in Foul Play this evening. To-morrow Mr. D. 11. ILarklns will have a benefit. At the American there will be aa attrac tive miscellaneous entertainment. At Hoolry's Opkra House an attractive programme will be presented. CITY INTELLIGENCE. rOB ADOmOMAI. LOCAL ITEM S SH 1N8IDS PASES. THE BAPTISTS. The One Iinmlretl mid Slxty-firftt An nual MesNion of the l'lilludcljililit Uitp lint Association. Yesterday afiernoon the Association assem. bled pursuant to adjournment, and resumed lis business. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J. H. Peters, after whloh the reading of tbe letters was continued. Tbe afternoon sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Maaoou. from the 4lh Verne. 5lKli cuaDter of Isaiah. lu tbe evening-, the claims of the Pennsvl- vanla Baptist Missionary Hjolety were pre sented, also, the claims of the Baptist Eiuai- iioii ocuieiy. Dnrlna the dav the following statistic warn elicited from the various churches. In addition to muse neretoiore puoasnea: No of fhindai Ni.of Volt, in Ciurrhrs. Members. Hchttuls. Scholars, UU'ni Berean 220 1 8u0 Allentown 51 2 100 3 0 Mariners' 309 1 loo 210 MountZlon 214 2 300 600 Mlnersvilie 44 1 100 nuo Chester (1st) ...129 1 200 Freedmen's 815 1 225 300 Del. AT. Wilm'u..l02 2 21 !I7 Uertnantown 107 I 400 759 Memorial 281 l !l7 i.w Plymouth 24 ... Washington 801 ... this mornisq's proceedings. Tbe members of the Association held a nravnr. meeting at b'i A. M., which was conduoted by Rev. J. B. Williams, and participated In bv Revs. Joseph Wrlaht. A. G. CouiDlon. 1. H. Brlnton, and E. ISanap. At 91.; o'clock the Association was called tn order by the Moderator, and after the sluglug of a bymn, prayer was offered by Rev. J. II. Ap pleton. The reading of the letters from churches was then resumed. Tbe Committee which had been annotated nn tha case of tbe two let e a sunt bv distinct, huhes. eh c a'tulrg to be the Third Colored Charon ot W.si Ins tall, li v., theu reported; Tint alter outalalug al, tbe Inlormailon it could the church represented (w Jos. Alexander, HeDry fccitt John Wiggins, John Middle ion. and Willi Minor was the true Third Church mentioned Rev Dr. Cresswell moved Us adop Ion. The re nor l was discussed at some length bv Rev. A. Baldwin, O. W. Parker, H. Bailey, T. U Walter, and others. It ws dually adopted Kev. K W. Dlck'nsm from the Committee on the Circular Letter, reported that toe same wrlttea by Kev. George W. I'olwell was app oved, and recooi mended to be ret,d and published in the mlnntes. Tbe repm was adopted. Rev. at r Fulweli theu read the Circular Letter noon "The Neglect of i he I, -rd's 8u opr." ev. Thomas winter onerea me tallowing pream ble and resolutljuc. which were unanimously ad' pied: U nrent. Exlsencies may arise In ths history of the Church which may render prooer and necessary the reaffirmation or established and we l-knowu princi ples and practices: and n ncreas. iuh .rnimucipum .uuplisi, jassnumtiuu una from lis origin taken the Word of Qod as supreme aurborlty In matters of faith and practice: and Whtreat. In common with Cnrlniinsof every name It accepts the Hlvlnely-appolnted order of baptism as a necessary prerequisite to the Lord's Hupperj there fore Mrtolved. That this Association regards an inver sion of the Bcr pture order lu Inviting to tbe Cord's table those who nave not been baptized, contrary to the convictions and the nnlvenal custom ot Chris tendom, as an Infrinegment of the Divlue.law ;aud a vioia'ion or enrmuau propriety. lUsolved, That those -ho, In Hie spirit of the Gos pel, eudeavor to maintain the law of Christ In this matter, have the cor Hal sympathy ot the Philadel phia Baptist Association. im iierK lueu uonuiuuvu iur rvuiif ui ma makers. A sermon was nreacned by Bev. George 0. B Hoo per. 1). !., I'roltssor lu Cro.iar Tbeulojtlcal Seminary, Horn the text "eeii-evu-encing nature ui uous truih." Alter the transaction of some addlttonsl business. the Association adjourned until this afiernoon. Doikgb of tiib Dehocbact. During the serenade to Mr. Hickman at lbe.Contluental Hotel lust ulgnt. a young man under the lollu- ence of liquor cheered for Beymour aud Hlalr, and was followed into the Glrard House, where be was protected from violence. Another man on Ninth street was pio ected by the polloe; be bud annoyed the meeting by ohertux for McClellan. A man named William D. Finn was arrested on Sansoni street tor a breaoh of tbe peace; be amused himself by cheering for me .Democracy. ADomtr, uameu a. j. oioore, took a position on tbe balcony from which Mr. Hickman was speklng. and annoyed the gathering by his ooeers for Seymour and Blair. In tbe parlor of the hotel tliU man wts severely beaten, and probably would have beon killed had not uignuonstaoieuiarB: interfered. He wt8 taken to the look-no. ana bound over for a breach of tbe peace. A Dakgerocs Character. Ida Harris was arresied last evenlnx while attempting to use a razor on Halite Knorr. Ida Is a dangerous character. It will be remembered that some time since she threw a lamp on a bed In her residence, and the lamp exploded, severely burnlrm awoman named Lizzie Robinson. who on being removed lo tbe hospital died from tier injuries, it stems mat laa jiuorr whs a wit ness to the occurrence, and yesterday Ida at tempted to put her out of tbe way. Alderman Belller committed the acnaHed to answer. Distressing Accident. This morning a lad named Device was run over by a passenger car at Twenty-third and Cbesnut 8' reets, and In stantly killed. He was selling newspapers, and had passed in rougn tue car to tne trout plat form, when the driver selzd bis hat, and the little fellow In lumping olf fell, tbe wheels rarsine over bis bead. Deceased was the only support of a widowed mother. The Union Lbigub Meetings. This even Irg another mass meeting of the Republicans cfihlsclty will be beld, under the auspices of tbe Union League, at Doncert Hall. Too Hon. Lyman Tremain. of New York, and Btyard Taylor, Esq., f Kennett Bquate the distin guished traveller and authcr will deliver ad Orteses. The lniea are particularly Invited, DisordbrLy UovsB.Last evening a descant otab m,rlA nTUMi n. rl IRnrdftrl v hnusa ut. Nrt lllll houtii 8ev ntu street. Tneiproprlelress, Oatne- riue Jones, arui lour iuuihiub wbiq u-tjitureu. Tne lormer wus held by Alderman liousall to answer the ennrge of keeping a disorderly house, and tbe latter for a brewcri of the peace. Committed. A female was arrested yester day lor the larceny 3j from the money-drawer of a tavern on North Third street. Hhe refused to give her name, and was committed for trial. KUe is the same person who robbed the resl deuce of Mrs. Harberre, on Raoe street, above llttb. Invincibles to Jenkintown. Order No. 15, In another column, calls on the members of the club to flHKcint.le at the North Pennsylvania depot at 6 80. Train leaves 7 o'clock, sharp, A large turnout is anttnl puled. Child Found. Last night a female child, apparently a few days old, was found tilmdy v nipped up in a basket at Hlzleenlh and Pop lar Hireets. The Utile one was sent to the Almshouse. Larceht. James Magnire has been held to ball in the snm ottluuu, to answer the charge of larceny, Tbe allegation la that he ohlalnod from Patrlok Carrlgau the sum of f SO, and failed to leturu the same. JUcCZELLAir. He Is rtcrelrert i t thA City of his Birth How It being-Ione. On Tneadav evanlnor last General Clunran n MoUlellan arrived In onr city from New York, uu lo-uB.y ue is jormaiiy received ana wel- cornea, wnaiever may be the estimation In wblcb be is beld by those who differ from him In political opinion. It must be conceded thtt be bas achleveu a came and a fame, which are reflected In some degtee upon the city of bis blrtb. As tbls Is the case, It is perhaps but meet and proper that some formal ceremonies of weloome should be extended him after bis long absence. In pursuanceof this Idea, the desiftu bas been to render the demonstration as devoid as pos sible of any political bias, but the evident laot tbaK with some few exceptions, the bouses of tbe Democracy alone are docorated, and clubs of Democratic persuasion alone are to compose the procession, proves what might have beeu known before, that It Is ImposHlble to dlso elate a man and his opinions Htich Is the fact. There is no enthusiasm at all among toe loyal Republican portion of the puople. and sooth toay, there is but very little among the Democrats themselves. Four of the pnbllo building are decorated. and of the' RowolIlr es" the bberifTB la the only one that hangs a flag over ita doorway. Borne of the streets along Wblcb tbe parade is to pass, show fair numbers of patient waiters; others are deserted, the drizzling rain famishing a ready excuse for the Democrats to gel away Home. A number ot committees nave been jonstl tuted to make preparations and arrangements for tbe General's reception, and durlug yester day they were all busy perfecting tne pro gramme. General McUandless has charge of the military portion of the procession, and he baa formed seven divisions, making assign ments of military gentlemen to each, none below tbe grade of rasjor. A great many mar shals, assistant marshals and aids have been commissioned. The following organizations are expected to be in the line: The Young Men's Keystone Club. Amerlcu Hub. Fox Campaign Club, Hickory Clubs of Twelfth Ward, Hueppard Campaign Clubs. McClellan Guards, composed of soldiers and sailors, and the various Democratic ward or- gRnlZBllODS. A butcher's column will also make a leatureof tbe procession. Tbe seven divisions are const! tuied as fol lows: Tbe first a monnted cavalcade, headed by tbe Holders' City Executive Committee; the Sf cond. Guard of Honor, Reception Committee, State Committee, and Invited guests; tha third, organizations of Soldiers and Sailors from distant States, and from Philadelphia out side of Pennsylvania; the fourth, organizations of Soldiers and Bailors In Philadelphia; tfte fifth, firemen; tbe sixth, civic clnba and asso ciations south of Market street; and theseventh, clvio clnbs and associations north of Market Street. The line formed on Broad street at 12 M. It will be reviewed by General MoClellan from the balcony of tbe Continental Hotel. As we go lo press it is about starting, and will move over the following route: Countermarch on Broad street to Spring Gar den, up Spring Garden to Eighteenth, down Eighteenth to Spruce, down Sprace to Broad, np Brood to Cbesnnt, down Chesnut to Fourth, where divisions will move to tne right or left, and the procession be dismissed. II SARINS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. Bar tram. C. Moore was charged with assault and batury. Alfred Field being sworn, testified I am a mall carrier, residing at No. 1010 N. Fourth street; last evening I went to tbe Continental fiord to are Mr. Hickman, and after seelug blm. went out on tbe balconv: the nrisoner cheered for Seymour and Blair; I told him. It was no place to do any such thing, when he turned and struck me. Held In 81000 hall to answer. Commissioner's Case. John Sullivan bad a; hearing before a United States Commissioner at noon to-day. charged with Illegal distillation of whisky. Defendant reside at No. 1511 Kdeemont sireet. On the th Inst., Revenue Olllcer Hellmao ruHde a lour Ihrnnizh Richmond, and riUri'wered a still In tbe yard of defendant's house. The tires bad Deen arawn, ana mere was every inaHiatl in or the still having rean used. He amo found two barrels of wblHky ami two hoirsheads of moiames on the pre mises. Mr. Sullivan claims that tbe still belongs to two ymng men, who had obtained pe mission to run It In hla yard, John was held to answer. CITY ITEMS. Men's. Youtus', Boys', and Chjldrkn's Cloth ing Ready-made Finest assortment in tbe city; also choice stock of selected styles ot Piece Gjods, to be made to order. Style, fit, and workmansht) of our garments sur passed by none, equalled by few. All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and full satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. HaU-way between " Bbnwbtt A Co , Jjflhand y Towns Halt,, tiixth streets.) 51a MAbkkt m., PHILADKLPHtA, AND 600 BnOAf WAY Niw YOBK. Tbrn with'b Na sis Establishment Having so tncctaatuUy managed bis news depot at No 117 8. Tblid street, as to gain the confidence and patronage of all eur business men, Mr. Trenwlth discovered his traffic so largely Increasing that a new establishment was found a necessity. Acting without delay, be se cured the basement cf tbe new "German Democrat" building, on Chesnut street, above Sixth.. This be bas fitted up In an attractive manner, and so arranged it as to secure the greatest despatch and convenience in disbursing tbe thousands of dally Journals and periodicals, In which he deals, to onr oitlsens. The shelves are filled with a well selected assortment or books and pamphlets, comprising all manner of tsadable literature. From all the prominent Eng lish and American publishing booees come their newest Issues of weeklies, monthlies, and quarterlies, and all tbe variety of serials which tbev send forth. Mr. Trenwlth pays special attention to the receipt of the prominent New York dallies, and transmits them, by a postal arrangement, to bis patrons a long while prior to the regular arilvalo' tbs New York malls. Tbls new establishment oon" tains a large and varied stock of stationery and Its concomitants; and to make It still more worthy of patronage, Mr. Trenwlth bas added a fine assortment of perfumeries and toilet articles. The proprietor, bj tbe exercise of all bis ability and energy to the one end of founding a general aud reliable news agency, merits the success which bas attended his every. effort; and In his new location, as In tbe old afcd well-know a one on Third street, ba will do all In his power to accommodate and please those who may iavor hltn with their patronage Fbom A. 'Winch, liq tha well-known news dealer, No. 516 Chesnut street, wa have received copies of "Fun." "Punch," and ''Reynolds' Miscel lany." All the torela-u and domestic periodicals can be found upon his counters. Fob Sal, a private collection of OH Paintings. En- gravlugs, Paintings cn Glass, Brrnses, alabasters, eto. To be seen fur a few rias at No. 4001 Pine street, West Philadelphia, from 9 to It A. M. UJXAMIXK THESE TSACE,i"" Tbe traces or skilful workmansh'p oa all Gar ments produced In tbe READY-MA DK or CUS TOM DEPARTMENTS Of WAKANAKER & BROWN, TBE I ARQE3T CLOTHING HOUSE, v B1XTH AND MARKET BT11EETS D FAFNESS EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT i. .bill ...... a 1 n it ..... .... 1 .. . . l JLr BUIruuv anu nua uw.v ,ut..i.u mi KHim ILS bearing in every degree of dealuesa; also, Ke'pir tora: alrto, Craudall's Patent Orutchea, auriarlor to any others In une, at P. MADEIKA'B, No. 115 H 1 KlS'l U btreet, below Gnwuul, . . Vv THIRD EPJTI0N MASSAOHUSET1kS- The Fire in Framingham Crime In the State. Adyices by Atlantic Cable, I ROM MASSACHUSETTS. The Fire In Frninlna-hiim. Special Despatch to Thn Evening Telegraph. Boston, Oct. Estj's Block, Framlngham, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. It was occupied by Mr. Larcber, jeweller; Mr. Kendall, grocer: Mr. Carr. stove and tin-ware dealer; Mr. Hudson, printer; and Mr. Smith, shoemaker; Tost Office, several lawyers' ofllces, United Slates Assessor's office, Mr. C. 0. Esty, and others. The mall matter, books ol the Assessor, and most of the movable property were saved. The buildine belonaed to Messrs. C. C. & A. II. Esty. An old tavern at Bcllinchara. Massachusetts. With the outbuildiuir aud other nronertv. was destroyed by fire lust night. Tbelos is $10,000; insured for ssooo. The fire was the worn of an incendiary. A fireman from Milfoid was seveielyinjoted. A Man Drugged and Robbed. TVobcesteb, Mass.. Oct. 8. An unknown man. well dressed, about 28 years of age, supposed to be a passenger from the steamboat train last evening, was drugged, robbed, and bis pockets torned inside out. Ho remains insensible this morning, with but littlo hope of bis recovery. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Earthquake Shook Mining; News. San FbaisCisco. Oct. 7. Three distinct shocV of eartbqualc were felt at Silver Mountain jefterday, and almost immediately afterwards tbe atmosphere was obscured with smoke. ilia iveutufir Mining Company bas declared a dividend of $20 ner share, navable on the loth instant. Ship News. Arrived Shin Aa Eldridee. from Now York. Cleared Ship Fleetwojd, for New York, with 33.100 sucks of wheat: shiD Alaska. for New York, via Mazatlan; ship Herald of the More in p. (or Boston, with 27,000 sack of wheat and 3000 barrels of flour; ship Swordddh, for new i or, wiiu a,vw sacss oi wucai. THE E UR OPE AN MARKETS. This Allcrnoun's Quotations By Atlantic Cable. London. Oct. 8 P. M, U. S. Five-twenties quiet and sternly. LiVEBrooL. Oct. 8 P. M. Cotton dull. Bacou 4Gs. Pork firm. Lard firmer, bat not quotablv U s ucia Atdttti dtuica uuic's AOUU nr torm UU London. Oct. 8 P. M. Sugar on the soot declining. Calcutta Linked tirin. New Tork Stock Quotations. 2 P. M. Keeelved by telesrapb from Glendinnin A natrlu Utnnlr T7tAb-nra NI y AO U Tl,lM,l s-csvAri! KjuuvA aji vi Atji est aswtioniiutiu Bb OOl; N. Y. Cent. R. 128-54 I'ae. Mall S!ea. C0..I2S N.Y.and E.K...... 9UiToledo4 Wab...w. BO' Phil, and Kea. U. .. 0o'li Mil. & Ht P. con. U8 Mien, 8. and N.I. R. 8-1! Adams Express Co Cle. and Pitt. R 8, Wells, Fargo ft Co i Chi. and N.W. com. 88 U. 8. Kxprews. ........ 4(i K Chlo and N. W. prt SSJilTenn. 6a, new 6554 Chi. and R. 1. R 101 Gold ......138; rins.r. Yv.iuiu jai.iiiyti maraei auu. WEDDING INVITATION.'?, ENGKAVED IN the newest and beat nmuner. iiuuia j-tcii a, r-iaitotier ann r nsrraver. 9 10 No. 1U83 CUKMN U f Street. MARRIED. KERN TIBER. On Wednesday morning. October 7, ai the residence of tbe bride's lather, ny Kev. A . J. 'Be. Mr. WILLI AM K. KKKX to Mlaa MARK A. OliJSK, ail oil-huaaeipnia. jj DIED. FOX. On the momma ol tha 6th Instant. WIL LIAM FOX, fa., In the 67lh -jear ot his age. Ills relatives and male mends are resuHOtrtilly In vited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence of his son, Joseph f , l"ux. No. 1213 Brown street, oa Friday, the Bib In slant, at 2 o'clock P. M, To proceed to Mon ument Cemetery. BCHOBER. On the 7th Instant. FREDERICK Rl HOB K, aged 88 years Bis relative and mends, and Mercantile Lodge, I. O. of O. P., are respecilully invited to atteud hla laue ral, from hla late residence, No. 478 N. Klitn street, on Saturday, tbe loth Inatant, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Bill. AmebicaIJ Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia- 8. . Corner Fonrtlt and Walnut Streets nrTliis Institution hasno superior in the United States 610 c -siy CHESTNUT ST.& FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES. POLITICAL. IRELAND AND GRANT. A preliminary meeting of IBIfellMEN favorable to the election of GENERAL. QUANT. Will be beld THIS (Thursday) EVEMN(J, At8o'c ock, at O'NEILL'S HALL, 8. E corner of LHOAD and LOJallAKD Btreets. All who love 10 TBI8 COUNTRY AND IRELAND FHEE, Are respeotfully Invited to atteud. It r5T TI1IBTEENTII WARO.-TIIB REGU lar Aiu-eksrt. alaj the Extra Asawtsoieots of I ho ward, at J A. Mahay's Pavllllon Hotel. N. H. cotperot NINTH and tOATES Htree's. luS4t CIGARS. TTIUGUET & SONS' STANDARD CIGARS, Retailed by leading grocers and dealers! box UUudS"MARIANA RITA" brand, nineteen varle. ties-genulue "ALL UAVAHa" OIUARi, the leaf our Impot tatlon. Under "FUA DIAVOLO" brand, five varieties; all high grade "HAVANA-FILLER" CIQAKa We continue our importations ot HAVANA CIUARB by each direct Bevana teaoier, 8. FUGUET A SON 9 X 15t if No 2 8, FRONT knroet. FOURTH EDITION Koports on the Camilla Riot Keorganizing a Now '0t. Ol,eciioa liistrict. FROM WIINaTON. Special. Veipateh to the Kvenh.,v Teleraph. rnt n rltisiit Arrnltf f(heJ'M,,e IIirW9. Washintson, Oct. 8. Secretary' McOulIoch this morning received a copy of nil order in Council, date at Whitehall, Frplind, 8cner,i ber 16lh, whlclt sets for b. that the; Lords of heT Mnjcsty's Privy Couvcll, In order1 to preveut the introduction Into Sns-laud of the cattle disease, preraliiDfc in the Unft1 Statss, had deoreed that bay imported from the United States into Great Britain shall not bo removed from tho ehip or vessel in whlcB the same ha t been trasa- ported from tho Ut'ited States, or lauded in any port or place in tho Unit! Kingdom. Tho order took effect September 25th. Provision Is made for landing aay importer! trom the United States for the use ot horses only, on obtaining: a license from the Lords of the Privy Council. The Camilla Ileportn. General Seblej'e report of the Camilla aJWir has not arrived yet. This moraine I applioii'to Secretary Fchofleld for a copy of General Meado ' 1 report of the same uffnlr, but he declined to alloa; it to be published at present, a) he bad not yet had an opportunity of reading it care fully, and bad not submitted it to the President, but intended doing so to-day. It is understood that General Meade makes out a etioDg cae against the sheriff and citizens of Camilla. McCnllocIt llecoiiatriictlnjf. Secretary McCulIoch this morning' completely reorganized the Thiity-second Collection Pis. trict of New York, situated in New York clty which is the heaviest collecting; district in the United States. Sheridan Shook is Collector, and B. 0. Webster, formerly Deputy Naval Officer, is Assessor, and, on Webster's recom nitDdatlon, Secretary McCulIoch appointed thirty-seven Assistant Assessors, all Democrats, two more than were previously commissioned. Webster has made a clean sweep of all Republi cans under him. Affairs on the Plains. St. Louis, Oct. 8. The members of the Gene ral Ticket Agents' Asvc'ation, in session here, leave on Saturday storniug over the Kansas Pacific Railroad to Fort Ilajs. A large number of railroad official, with their faaiilies, will accompany the party. A buffalo hunt aud barbecue will take place on Monday, under the auspices ot the National Land Company. The party teturn via Leaven worth and St. Joseph on Tuesday next. A Fort Larned despatch says General 8lem mer, commanding tho poet, died there suddenly yesterday of heart discus". FROM MASSACHUSETTS. Special Despatch to Tlie Evening Telegraph. ItcrmbllcHit A'omliintioii. Wobcfbieb, Oct. 8. The Congressional Re. publican Convention of Massachusetts assem bled in this city at 11 A. M. to-day. There being four candidates beiore the convention, their claims were wurmly advocated by tnolr respective friends. On the first ballot the Hon. George F. Uoor had 08 votes out of 173, and was therefore declared the nominee. His nomi nation was subsequently made unanimous. A Prize Fight. The prize fight between Siddons, of Boston, and Kelly, ot Baltimore, took place thi9 morning at the Isle of Shoals. Ninety-six rounds were fought in one hour and twenty eight minutes. Siddons was declared the winner. Both men were severely pummelled and bruised. The Worcester Robbery Wobcisteb, Oct. 8. The name of the mau who was drugged and robbed iu tbe Boston depot, last night, is Dunlel D. Danleleon, o Danielsonville, Conne ciicut. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Niw Tobk, Oct. 8. Uotton dull at 25'3(io. Floor Sli aily: salts ol lU.OdO barrels at 6'6n(ai8 76; Ohio ttt 7 7ilb; Western at t4i in6U; Koulhern at SS 7wa) )3'7c; California at 8-7(iU"5 Wheat easier Cora firmer; Bales of 8S WK l.uth i.s at II l2fMi. Cuts 0 user; sales of 80000 b'lt-he.s at T3o. kye buoyant; sales of suco bushels Wemt ra at II Barley Hrmer. sales ol 11 O0U bushels CarBtla at i'2V (Slats al li'20 Reef qulek l'ork firm m las 90. Whlaty qaiet. New Tork Stock Quotations, 3 P. 91. Received by telegraph from Olendlnnlng A Davis. Block: Broker. No. 48 8. Third street: N. Y. Cent. K. 12!..' Paoiflo M. 8. Co 127U N; Y. and ttrla K... 49! Toledo & Wabaah.. Ph. and Kea. K OVi Mil. & St. Paul It .. 93 Mich. B.andN.l. R. 8l7;, AUams Express..... 60 Cle. and Pitt. K bT : Wells. Farao Chl.N.W.R.com. 8k?. (7.8 Express Co tm. ST v Wells. Farao . IT. 8 Express Co tmi ChL N.W. K. prf.. 8H7 Tonnesaees, new.... ChL and K. I. R 104 Ooltl I3!K'J PlttB.F.W.and ChLlllK Market dnlland steady PIIIIADELPIIIA STOCK K.ICIIANGE HALES, OCT. 8 Reported by De Haven fc Cr ., No. 40 8. Third street BJHTWEKW boards. I'.'IOO All. CO. U. C. 7 4uuo fs R 1 m ss......ni I Oiio city So, ew....l(!;', 1 200 tehlgh KR 1 K.'i txbbO I.en s, 'M Is. h. - li t ah Ht Mob Coal.... li 100 sh Ur&lount...otlO- f I K do . 150 ah Leh V B bo !i(0 do ........ (. 6 49 do 0 !-.. I-S 100 do oni;. hi SHOOTS D . BOARD. WOO All CO 6s 7i S 2 "iish PnnR... in 00 l)ii . Mer w 1 0u0h Leli Nav.ls s60. 'It 10 ab lh V K...C4P. 6 . I lltiOsh Keystone Zlua l'i 10 sh tte4........e 47 Ji i0 da..... ....4791 inn do.....s5Aiu 7? H do ,.b..47-t)4 1. 0 do -...47 94 hHJ Sh N Y & M...bfc. 4U hii'i dn. .Is. il 1 ogh RchNavPf. 21 00 sh Leu Nav.r....C 17 It 0 do 27 11 sh Locust Ml . iiiX rjHU SEYHJiTH NATIONAL BAJiK, Iff. W. corner FOVRTIIand NARHETSis., Bollclts the accounts oi Merchants, Mauurao'nrers, and trades In genera'. Frouapt and careful attention given to the Interests ol our Depositors audCorres londents. 9 85 lm5p V. H. llltl, CAWIIIEB. UNITED STATES HEVKNUE STAMPS, frlncipal Denot, No. 304 CHK8NUT Btreet. Central Depot, Ne. lol 8. KltTIH street, oue dour below Chvsuut- Kstabllihed 186i. Revenue Stamp oi ever; dssorlptlon constantly on band in any amonnt Orders by Mall or Express promptly attended to. (jn)tsd Mates Notes, Drum on Fhilauelphla or Ns Tork, or enrrent luntls r'Culved In pavraent. fartloalar attcotlon pal J to small orders. The Ueolnloiis oi the CouiuiUslon can be consults! and any nnornu.tlou reusrolng the law vbeerlaifi Hi i en. ODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKEI KNIVKa. Pearl and fcttag; Uandles, of bftautltul llnlsh. ltOIX4KR" and WADK & BUTOBKR H HA 2.UHH, and the eelfhrated LlUJOUDlKlfi KAZOB feClt-H01U4 of the tines l quality. Kny.ois, Kulves. HclHsors, and Table Ontlery Ground and Vmhibed, alP. M ADBUKA'8, Wo Ho a TKNTU atreet.below Cheanut. Haut "OA T E N TE I). PANTS SCOURED AN1 SjTBfcTi from I to I Inches, at Mottot. Krrnch Hinam Dyelug and Hoonrlna, No. as) N JSJttbUv ana(4.7MlU.Oii;Uiel fU Whlto a-t4'i TALLOW DliTV.lo. V 4). Ani.prlme, Xh I2t in TKiS-lliiTTI 25 Ct V lb, rjnnposfdar.' . nominal "yon; -M ll'M if.Hye'n.rox.-. nominal iyon tk in. nominal Twaukay ....-. nonilnal N. A Oolong 70 a M Orange Pto 70 a 1 oo Japan fts a- o iui-tzjNuj-Drxy: ri. Srs.::d B,rc.lsWct. ad ral.j PiaK'hdbheew 2R St i,t a ... Banca.ch, lb ,M v?VS7 Btralia. goid....2i k ,nllh.told..-24 a -Platea. n rh. to ok .ism Plates I.G..iois an to I WOOL A.R.Te A.r.R Merino StV Merino 4A tup.PulleU)o. 4S A. Omitilifjf.... B4 No.1 PullndCa SO Fx. Pulled Oil. 48 Valp. Lnwash. !S Texas Hn .. lo Texas coarse... w 8 A.Cord'e W,--l JO. I. Wunl--i a ss a so a 4 a a a M a 25 a 41 Bare. l M 100 i v hheets.to.Vfc. In Hheets. -Va-12 DRY 00DSQU0TAri0S. J1.1 WaDnutia 9 A meriran jjv, 'Arnoldl fl A .'Jans ,. J3 KioiVmoM""" ' 2- reiWMiB.......,l2Si Mourning-.... Bl lfhS"...M........lii,SI LanraMer..,, Naau....-wtaj, oi leBtal.. is -MX repperell, Botit, 8;.. H. bkoww BHicrrirroa Amoskiag, 1 Tocasset... Lawrence, 0-...-..lbXi jf r ....'i......jt O ....m V.....14 b W.. 4....18 H .8-8...12Sr ; Pacific, Kxtra-...4-4...,16a " H-........4-4.,t L.... . ..4-4.M...W Artlnt1C, A.....4-4.....1,t H 4 4.....Hi. " L 4-4......18 " ...-4 14 M m N...8-4 11 (ftiperlor lXL.,.4-4 14 HhaWmtit, 0.....4 4 15 Aga w, F...4-4 12'i Hiark, A; .15t Uassav4hu8itti..4-4. 14 BB..4-4. 18X . K...7-8 IKS Indian End 4-......ie " " ,..84..14 Exeter, A.. 4-4...ia " H.... 7-8 YIH Met'ford....,.4.4 is AuglsU..,........4. HM . ....w..,..7-8.. f!tlbo.....m...4-4 P.'ttatleld, A......4 4.'i Kennnbec ..4-4 Kviett, AA....-.44.' Ht arnou ..4-4 CoteetoOo.. JC.... 8-4., -S-.. -18 K , - , " . V; rst N. ..... .., 7-4 TCltf -..M.-..4......42Si ". ....47fc .......I0 4 62jJ I i.coala, H-...4-4...45l. ""M...S..,,3 trs, R 4-4.::is ..4'4.... 15 ,11 ,22 ia' .18 15 New Tork Mills. -4 26 W air.etia.... .4-4 22 " .5-4. if l Tnscrera......4-4.;-....2n W 11 Hams vllle ,.4 4 10 Bat ee. .......... 4-4...... is White Kock... ..4-4......17' Fores I0le.,..4-4....17 Indian Wwr, X....n..12i ' XX., 14 Attawaegan, X..T.'.'.'.'.T.ia; ' JCX 15 Masonvl!lM.4'4";i7ij Blackslone M ...4-4.,....li' Hope..........4-4 IS LangUon. .4-4...15 " 43-lnph la 46-rBch ..2i Utlna.... .. jj l rwuolt, (1. 4-4i Indlsn OrctiAUd, A 1 : ... ' - - ...... t.,-it, 12 m' ' """!; ..'iol M - a '-J; ,.14, Cabot, A ;T4T. 4 .14 " W.... .4 ,? ..! a... . . ivw: BiAtjll Jtl muslinbT rWwtvtie mv t. . B;n A Bpo....4-4...llf,i Lomdale T.fd.Z'.lt ' Cambrlo. 27; 11IIT. ......M...,IS BaiTi..v:Tr.:::::M.rrK 2?" I n " " JamwStMiiig...;-;" Gr!jat7ru,j.":7.e:::r .4-4..j...l6 Wauregan, pepperull .4-4 18 ............6 4 80 8-4 45 "t . 9 4. 50 NM,,.MHM. H,7-B 22 " 4-4 9B Lancaster...... Berkshire......... Caledonia....... Amoskeag.... ion Ttlun 1 111 Norihiiold.. Oakland................. Worklug Man's.... Union............. York, 80 Inch. york. sj-iocn Amoskeag, A. U. A " A . B " !...,... ConeaUico 4-4...... n.xtra p 7j r 1 . u -inch.iB . .S-4..,MI42t .9-4 60 Frniri.srrr',M-'..8' asViVnu" i.. . .'"4 -4-4 n.. r. 7- 8 Amoskea, A 7. OINQKWa ...18 I Hartford , 15 Koanoke...""""' to luiaagow DS.NIMS ik t ...28 ......20 25 - 17 UtlCR. ..9-4 KiX! Putnam, a" Mhm tflH 7.. Bpot.K jm a B. 4- 14 . ' W .5-4...19 AnflPnanritrirlii A a 10 Canoe......-....ini4;!."!! 9 ..IS ..u ..11X J 18 ,10 m..I4X ....11 : '...17 tat t. a-A SB I I VIM Jmwpt Lewlsion. LTovr;::""' Columbian. JZZw TICKS. 25 .38 26 20 19 28 ,8S Bwll Blver 17 Thorndlka Methuen, A.v!!""""'m Hanitlioa Keriular ""?! Willow BrocSCf Everett. .."ZT al " A. KrjZZZT'w reari iver...... iVi pitutieid -.zzrio jrei'pereii., Laein!a Blaxk.A BBOWN DRILLS. IS ...IS ..18 -.18 At)lleurj Treoiout Augiieia... ,... HMMHhh., IS .MM.ie kll. ------ ... T IUWJIVH,,. Amoskeag..., York , Dncasvllle..,, American...... Hamlltou , Bverett,.M, BTBIPKD SHIBTINQS. wnitienton, ,24 28 15H 14J, ....2 ......16 Kagle. Thurndlke., l-A- 10 O. )5 14 Amokeag.................i8j 1 PepperelL. l.Kimiil& Naumkeag Batieus. New Market...., Bat ..IS Indian Orchard!? ,.14 I tverett .IB ,.11 ,.12X .J4 . NEW PUBLICATIONS.:. NEW P U BL I OATLIONS THK TWIN ISmo. Uloth.iS ' A finely written book, presenting a well-drawn eon. traai between a wise anf unwise tJalnlS Tcf fdron! aodoi nialnlug elemeuta of Intense lutereat io der ' as well as younger readers, wiuer CUKRRY, THE MtsHIoNARY; or. the Church In the Wilderness. By the author of ''Htory or 2 Chinese Boy." eto. 12tno. Cloth. 90 cents. ' AMJCKlCAN ISDN DAT 8UHOOL DNION No. 1122 OUJ-HNDT Street. PhHadelphia: 108t 69 BROADWAY, Nsw YorV. DE ENGLISH BOOKSTORE . A large stock ot ugllah editions of Books in everydepartment of Literature, particularly w " ' Hianoard Books in plain and fine bindings. Kleganlly Illustrated Werks, choice copPes. Books on Natural History and the Bclenoes. Children's Books, a charming collection. The store having ohauged proprietor, a large p? - Enrtlnn of ibe slock will be closed out stVKiV KiJ. iUCED PBICE8, to make room for new stock comlna ' In from the recent auction sales in New York, ' '0? No. 721 8ANS0M BTBEKTt POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PA in A. grand Exhibition Day tor the " ui u improvement PUUU Of the AaMrutla-tlnr. n.111 t piaoe ou MONDAY, lUlh Instant, oouimuubiuc at noon. " : It will consist of a series of exhibitions In tte mile drive, and other entertainments, particulars ot wblcb will be furnished In Progiamme Booka.10 tha holders of tic kets. Upwards of forty noraea win contest In trials of speed. ' Mr. Proskauer, the well-known caterer, will keen, tbe Restaurant on the occasion. Birgfeld'a full Band Is engaged. blKgleadmltsion.il. Aduiltsion Ticketa, Including ladles, 2. Membeis are respenVully injuee.eil to waive their privilege of free admission. Tickets and Bcoka of Programme may be obtained. at the olHce, No. 144 H. FOURTH Btreet. 10 7 lot POINT BREEZ.S PARK., The Exhibition or October 8 la ponipoueu until 1HUKSUAY. .IKI h 1,11. lrt o a. 5 WATCHES. C. & Aa PEQUICNOT Manniactnrers of WATCH CASES, nd Dealer in American and Imported W A. T O H E 8, No. U Bonth SIXTH Street, Bjrptnths Manufactory. No. K 8. FIFIB Street. jT E B R I C K & SONS BOUTIIWABK FOUNDRY, Ho. 430 WAeHINaTON AVENTJB, Phlladelpnta; I WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT OFF BTEAM-ENOINB, Regulated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented June, 1868. DAVID JOY'S PATENT VALVULE de) STEAM HAMMER, ; , D. M. WErtTON'B PATFNT SELF-CENTERINQ, BELF BALANCNQ CXNTIUFL'OAL BUQAR-DRAININQ MAOUH ins HYDRO EXTRACTOn, Vot Cotton or WooUea Mauufautury. lomwf 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers