THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL AD EL PHI A, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1808. FROM EUROPE BY OABLE. IOkdon, Oct. 8 As the time for the election of members Ut the new Parliament draw near, the Interest and excitement In the canvass Increases, and many boroughs that hare heretofore been hopelessly Tory are now contested by the Whigs, who are counting on the favorable effects of the bill for Increasing the number of voters, and other libe ral measures 'passed by the last Parliament. In four boroughs worklngraon's candidates have been brought forward, and the prospects of their success are vory fnvorable. The election of Mr. Gladstone In Lancashire south Is generally dospalred of, but be will unquestionably be chosen from Greenwich, a strongly liberal district, where he Is also a candi date. With one or two other exceptions the Liberal candidates oppose the Irish Church bill. London, Oct. 8. At the Newmarket races, to-day, the "Oaks'' was won by Formosa, the Brotly stakes by Merry's filly by Thormanby, and the sweepstakes by Kobesplcrro. Glasgow, Oct. 8. The Prince of Wales to-day laid the corner stone of the new university in this city. The Prince and a number of distinguished persons were on the platform, and the ceremonlos were witnessed by a large assemblage of citizens. The Prince and Princess of Wales were loudly cheered. Paris, Oct. 8 Later advices from Rio Janolro state that the allies had gained a victory over President Lopez's troops on August 28th. It Is re ported that he was compelled to fall back on As cuncion. The Brazilian iron-clads expected to ap- pear before that city shortly. The United States steamer Wasp has gone to Ascnncion. Madrid, Oct. 8. General Prim was received In this city with unbounded enthusiasm. The crowd In the streets was so great that many people were crushed to death. Deputations of the various Span ish cities, foreigners, soldiers, sailors and citizens escorted him to the capltol. Madrid, Oct. 8. The Provisional Junta has Issued a decree reducing by one-third the tariff on .all Imports, Don Juan, the cousin of Queen Isabella, has re signed his pretensions to the throne in favor of his eon Don Carlos. General Pavia suffers severely from his wounds, but Is improving, and it is thought that he will recover. Constantinople, Oct. 8 Fuad Pasha has ob tained leave of absence for six mouths, on account of ill-health, and has gone to Sicily, Financial. London, Oct. 8, A. M Five-twcntlos firm a Krle,32)ij Illinois Central, 95. London, Oct. 8, P. M. U. S. Five-twenties quiet and steady. London, Oct. 8, evening. Stocks dull; 5-20s firm at 74. The specie In the Bank of England has decreased 2li3,000 in the last week. Frankfoht, Oct. 8. Honds firm at 7C7,'fl77. Paiuhj Oct. H Uentes (g)f .220. FROM WASHINGTON. Department of State. The Secretary of State has transmitted to the Treasury Department tho following letter from Baron Oerolt, Minister of the North Gorman Union' at Washington: Washington, Sept. 28, 18G8 To the Secretary of State: With reference to his communication to the honorable Secretary of State of the United States relative to taking possession of the Consulate General of North Germany, at New York, by Doo tor S. Kosing, and to the discontinuation of the Prussian ana Saxon Consulates at New York, in all places where consuls of the North German Union have been nominated, the undersigned, Minister of the North German Union, begs the Hon. William II. Seward to cause all the custom house officers to be informed and instructed by the United States Treasury Department to consider the Consul General at New York, and all other consuls of the North German Union, as the only consular ofllcerB for the States comprising tho North Ger man Union, namely, for the kingdoms of Prussia and Saxony, for the Grand Duchies of Mecklen burg Schworin ana Mecklenburg Strelitz, of Saxe Weimar, Kiseuach, of Oldenburg; for the Duchies of Brunswick and Lunenburg, ot Saxe Meinengon, Hildbiirghausen, of SaxeAnnhalt, Saxe Altenburg, Saxe Coburg, Saxe Gotha; for the Principalities of Schuarzenburg-Kudolstadt, of Schwarzeuburg Son dershausen. ot Waldeck. of Pvrmont. of lteuss Elder and Youngerllne, of Schombourg Deppe, of Llppe and for the Hanseatio Republics of Lubeck, Bremen and Hamburg. (Signed) F. Vos Gkrolt. From Mew York. New York, Oct. 8 In the Protestant Episcopal Convention, to-day, the petition to admit the new diocese of Nebraska Into fellowship with the Con vention was referred to the Committee on Diocese. A motion was made and referred to change the title of the "Convention" to that of "Council." Several memorials to amend the fifth article of the constitution of 1789, in relation to the estab lishment of new dioceses, were referred to the Com mittee on Canons. A sharp debate occurred on tho subject of print ing one thousand conies of the sermon bv Bishop Lee, of Delaware, during which a motion to lay the subject on the table was negatived. Finally the printing was ordered. At the Unitarian Conference this morning, two colored members were present. Delegates from the Universalist Convention and from the African Methodist Conference were admitted. An article was adopted that all declarations of Conference were expressions only of the majority and not binding on those who may object to them, said declarations depending solely for commenda tions upon their merits. At the afternoon session of the Conference the Rev. Mr. Col Iyer and others made addresses. The American Bible Union resumed its session this morning In the Oliver Street Church. The report of the Committee on Bible Work was read, closing with a recommendation that $5000 be raised for the general purposes of tho Union, which was made the special order for four o'clock P. M. Several other reports were submitted, Including one on tho work or the Bible Union on the Pacitic coast, which was laid on the table, and a recess taken. At tho afternoon session the Committee on the Bible House made a report, which was adopted. The Rev. Mr. Murdoch mado some remarks on the Chinese version of the Bible. Tho President, Rev. Dr. Armitage, delivered his address. Reports were then submitted and discussed, and a recess taken till evening. Nkw York, Oct. 8. The steam tug Vim, of the Game Cock line of tugs, exploded her boiler at tho foot of east Twenty-third street, to-day. Two of tho crew, names unknown, were blown overboard and drowned, and six others were badly scalded. The tug sunk, but Is lu shallow water, and can easily be ruised. Tho loss is about 10,000. A session of the Committee on Retrenchment was beld here to-day. General Van Wyck examined several witnesses, amongst them Blnckley. For a long time Binekley refused to bo sworu, urging iimiiv reasons whv he should nut be, but he finally yielded and was sworn and examined at length. He refused to answer Questions as to his authority and Instructions from the President. Without con cluding this testimony the committee adjourned until buturuay. i From Massachusetts. WortCKBTKu, Oct. 8. The Republicans of the Eighth District have nomiuuted George F. Hour, of this city, for Congress. Sprinokikld, Mass., Oct. 8. The National Con Tention of French Canadians lu tho United States to-day adopted resolutions in condemnation of tho British-American Confederation and movements on the part of the Canadian government to coerce Nova Scotia into it- Also, a resolution In approval of the conduct of Nova Scotia in defence of her lib erties against the usurpations of tho Crown. There is a strong feeling in the Convention in favor of the annexation of Cauuda to tho United States, and resolutions wero adopted recommend ing Canada to adopt a republican form of govern ment. The trial of James D. Martin resulted In a ver dict of guilty on counts charging him with having in Mile false entries of 10,000 each to dobit accounts of the 1' list National Banks of Northampton, Mas sachusetts, and Augusta, Maine, with intent to do fraud the Hide and Leather Hank, and to deceive the President of the latter bank, but not guilty as to the count alleging intent to defraud tho North ampton and Augusta banks. Tho case will go to the United States Supreme Court upon exceptions taken to various rulings of the Court during tho Vial. From New Hampshire. Portsmouth, N. II., Oct. A prize fight be ' tween George Seddons, of south Boston, and Thomas Kelley, of Philadelphia, for a purse of JMiino, took place to-day on the Islo of Shoals. Ninety-six rounds were ought in ono hour and twenty-eight minutes, Si ddons being the victor. Both men were severely puuiahctl. From Cleveland. Ct.BVM.Awn, Ohio. Oct. 8 The Republican mass meeting held here to-day Is conceded on all hands to have been the most imposing demonstration, in numbers and enthusiasm, ever made In northern Ohio. At least 100,000 pnoplo wero on tho streets, and the procession was an hour and a half In passing a given point, marching rapidly in close ordor. The torchlight procesaion te-ulghi was two miles long, marching lu close order. Addresses were delivered by Senator Sherman, Gov. Hayes, ex-Secretary Stanton, Gen. Garflold, and others. A letter of docllnatlon from Senator Fessendon says: I sincerely regret my inability to be with you. We are all lust now looking to Ohio with pe culiar interest. One of her most prominent sons claims to be the originator of the financial doctrine which tho Democratic party has adopted In its platform, and which I cannot but consider as at war with the plainest principles of common hon esty. He declared his opinion In Maine, and it cannot bo misunderstood. It remains to be seon what Ohio thinks of it. For the honor of that mag nificent State, as well as the national credit, it is to be hoped tho people's voice will bo equally loud and emphatic. On a question of such vital and Important a character to the welfare of this great people, I think nothing but the highest ground can be taken, consistently with national or party honor. The tone of tho Republican platform In this par ticular is beyond all praise. The men who made It scorned all compromise with repudiation as un worthy the character and principles of that great parly which had successfully conducted the nation through tho perils of a mighty war. Anything short of the payment of the national debt in f old, in good 1 Ml th, according to the understand ng of those who contracted it, is the essence of repudiation. The errors which would flow from such an attempt are evon greater than the conflict ot arms. A people which has Justly forfeited the respect of mankind has nothing left worthy of preservation. I trust, therefore, that In Ohio, as In Maine, the campaign will bo conducted throughout upon the firinciple of openly denouncing all such demoralisi ng doctrines, whatever shape they may assume. In civil as in military life, courago in the right di rection, faith in tho good cause, with confidence in the people, will prevail as well against the acts of deniagogins as against rebels inarms. I will not touch upon the other great issue Involved in this campaign. No one can fail to understand it and to leel its importance We all know upon it depends the question of quiet or confusion, order or disorder, peace or war. With such a question awaiting the popular decision, it is plainly the duty of every man to spare no effort to save the country from the cala mity of a Democratic triumph. Happily, if we do our whole duty success is sure. That Onto will be able to claim an enviable share In the coming vic tory, 1 have the most abiding confidence. Governor Fenton,of New York, writes, declining to attend on the ground of pressing publio duties, and says: "Looking without solicitude but with profound interest at the result of the preliminary battle you are waging, the Republicans of New York are well persuaded that our States will stand side by side in the struggle In November." Letters of declination were read from Genoral Sickles, General Thomas, Schuyler Colfax, H. J. Raymond, Governor Curtin, Senutor Conkling and others. Mr. Stanton said: Fellow citizens, ill-health re strains me on this great occasion from doing more than to point out a tew reasons why we should rally around the flag held this day by Grant and Colfax. Wlille the flag placed in the hands of the nominees of the Newl ork Convention bv the rebel generals Forrest, Wade Hampton and Preston is the banner of disunion and rebellion, the banner of Grant and Colfax is the Hag and emblem of our national existence. By national existence I moan the organization whice makes laws, enforces their execution, administers Justice and protects its citi zens abroad and at home, in every clime and land. Every Irishman knows what national existence means. When he reads the burning words of Kmmet, he bears in mind how the national exist ence of the Emerald Isle has been smitten down by the power of the British government. The Ger man emigrant knows what is meant by national existence. When Grant was smiting down the rebellion, the German who went home to visit his fatherland was liable to be seized and pressed into perpetual military service. The native citizen knows what is meant by na tional existence and citizenship, when he hears the names of Washington and Madison, who laid the foundation of the government which God has so long blessed and upheld. This, then, is the na tional existence of which the banner held by Grant is the emblem. Once more I say, rally around that banner and keep it raised. Is there a mau among you coming from his native land, Germany, who desires to goTack to visit his kinsfolk, to tell of the great country of which he lias become a portion? Let him bear in mind his safety he owes to Grant that it is an honor to him self to support Grant, tho General who held tho banner of the nation Illustrious before all others and while kinsfolk gather around, and he tells of the mlglity anu wonueriui inings uone in mis land. how will ne De amo to wuisper aoove uis Dream lest his neighbors ask Mm (ltd you vote tor Grant? 11 ave you done your duty? Does the Irishman, in case of a foreign war, wish to be seized by a British orllcer and pressed iuto the army of Great Britain? then let him not desert that flag which is the emblem of national existence, but uphold the banner, so that it shall be, wherever it is visible, a snieiu anu salvation to me citizen in everv nation anu clime. Mr. Stanton quoted lrom President Lincoln's ad dress at Gettysburg, to the eitect that we are en-i.-iL'cd in a great civil war to see if the nation de nied the proposition that all men are free and enual: and said, referring to the dead of that bat tle-field. I ask vou in the name of Abraham Lin coln, here to-day, if they died in vain? (Voices "No, no.") Shan we not dedicate ourselves to tue work thev left unfinished? Let us here every one, with unlit ted hands, declare before God that the gift of this great heritage, consecrated in the blood of our soldiers, shall never perish from the earth. Here the speaker raised his hands and said, "I swear" (which was repeated by the audienco after him), and he continued, "lot your hearts speak as though you stood by Abraham Lincoln, and declare that there is no one among you but will labor to complete the task or the illustrious acau by estab lishing the foundations of tho government.' Mr. Stanton is ill and worn with travel, but spoke with great force and clearness. He finds himself compelled to decline further engagements during the campaign, and returns home from here. General Garfield's address was devoted to show ing that the attempts of rcbeldom were to damage the national credit, and accomplish the victory they failed to obtain In the war by destroying the national honor. From North Carolina. GnmrNsnoRO, Oct. 8 John Qulncy Adams, of Massachusetts, passed here yesterday, en roufe south. He was met at the depot by citizens of both races, and addressed the people. Ho came south to say only one word to the peoplo, and that word was kindness, conciliation and fraternal affection. He should vote for Seymour and Blair. He came In the spirit of fraternal kindness to all classes of citizens. The color of a man's skin mado no difference to htm. It was charged in the north that the Demo cratic party In the south would re-enslave the ne gro. He branded It as an atrocious lie. If the people of the north could see the wasted and neglected fields of the south as he had done, all our troubles would be at an end. He was ploased to know that there were amicable relations between the blacks and whites, and that there was no animosity among the whites. From New Orleans. New Orleans, Oct. 8 The bill which passed the Senate, amending the registration law, and for bidding the registers from going bevnnd the law, was killed yesterday in the House. Writs of man damns are issued daily by the courts in cases where the registers refuse to register persons naturalised in the third to the seventh district courts, inclusive, since July 8, 1868. The mandamuses in all such cases are made peremptory. There are several thousand such naturalizations in this city, and the registrars refuse to be govornod by the decisions of tue courts anu retuse registration to earn applicant, necessitating a soparate writ in eacn case. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 820 MILES F THE From Connccticnt. Norwich, Conn., Oct 8 The Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions convened this morning, and entered on tho reading of reports of standing committees on the various missions. It was voted that the next meeting be held at Pitts burg. In the afternoon communion service was lieldin all the Congregational and Central Baptist churches. At the business meeting of the Board of Missions, tho following oflicers were elected: President, Mark Hopkins; Vice President, Win. C. Dodge. Prudential Committee Charles Stoddard, Nehe luiah Adams, A. O. Thompson, W. S. Grittith, Al pheus Hardy, Lewis Child, Albert Barnes, R. R. Booth, Abner Dingman, James M. Gordon, Rut us Anderson and Ezra Fartisworth. Secretaries for Correspondence Sclah B. Treat, N. G. Clark, Gtorgo W. Wood. From Doylestown. Phtimtowx, Pa., Oct. 8. At un early hour to day visitors to tho Fair commenced to arrive from uil diiections, and a continued stream of carriages parsed to tho Fair grounds during the whole morn itil'. Three special trains arrived on the North Pennsylvania Railroad with two thousand passen gers. The number of visitors on tho grounds to day exceeded thirty thousand. The Fair has boon a complete success. At 3 P. M. the 500 trotting match came off, Funny Allen winning In three btraight heats. Time i: nun. i7 sec. To-morrow a special premium of S550 will be nw arded to tho best trotting horso. Polly Ann and l iiiiiiy Ann have been entered. St. Domingo Affairs. Nkw York, Oct. 8 Tho French, Italian, Dan ish mid Netherlands Consuls, ut St. Domingo, in r ply to a letter from the Dominican Secretary of l i'ieign Affairs, publish a letter denouncing as false the various reports of the existence of au uctivo rebellion in St. Domingo, and concluding with a dilaration that the country enjoyed the most perfect tranquillity until September 4, when u force appeared on tho western frontier, which was defeated. Its presenco having In no way af KcU d the public peace, commercial transactions 1-uvo been subject to no Interruption, but on tho lontiuiy have largely increased. From Missouri. St. I.ovir, Oct. 8 Tho members of tho General Ticket Au nts' Association, in session here, go on Saturday morning, over the Kansas Pacific Rail load, to' Fort Hays. A large number of railroad (dlieials, viith their families, will accompany the party. A buft'alo hunt and barbecue will take place on Monday, under the auspices of tho National Laud (luinpany. inn pally return via Leavenworth and St. Joseph on Tu sday next. A Fort l.arned disi atcb says General Slemmer, ccinuiaiidlii(r the post, ulod there suddenly, yester day, of hcuit dictate. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and In operation Although this read is built with great rapidity, the work is thor oughly done, and Is pronounced by the United States Cemmtssloners to be first-class In every respect, be fore It Is accepted, and before any bonds can be Issued npon 1U Rapidity and excellence of construction have been secured bra complete dlvUloa of labor andby dis tributing the twenty thousand men employed along the line tor long distances at once. It Is now probable that the TYII0LE LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE COMPLETED LN 18G. The Company have ample means of which the Gov ernment (rants the right of way, and all necessary Umber and other materials found along the Una of Its operations; also 12,800 acres of land to tbe mile, taken In alternate sections on each side or its road; also TJnlied Slates Thirty. year Bonds, amounting to from fi,Mo to 48,ooo per mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the various sections to be built for which It takes a second mortgage as security, and it Is expected that doc only tbe Interest, but the prin cipal amount may be paid in services rendered by tbe Company In transporting troops, malls, etc THE EARNINGS OF THE CHIOS PACIFIC RAILROAD, from Its Way or Local Business only during the year ending June 80, 1868, amounted to over FOUR MILLION D0LLAKS, Which alter paying all expenses wai much more than sufficient to pay tbe Interest npon Its Bonds. These earnings are no Indication of tbe vast tared n traffic that must tollow the opening of the line to the Paclilc, but they certainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Upon such a property coating nearly three time their amount, ARE ENTIRELY SECURE. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for (1000 each, and have coupons attached. Tbey beat annual Interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at the Company's office in the City of New York, at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The princt pal Is payable in gold at maturity. The price la 10 and at the present rate ot gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. very important consideration In determining the value of these bonds Is te length of time they have to run. It Is well known that a long bend always commands a much higher price than a short one. It Is safe to assume that during tbe next thirty years, the rate ot Interest In the United States will decline as It has done In Europe, and we have a right to expect that each six per cent, securities as these will be held at as high a premium as those of this Government, which In 1657 were bought lu at from 20 to 28 per cent, above par. The export demand alone may produce this re sult, and as the Issue ol a private corporation, they are beyond the reach ol political action. The Company believe that their Bonds, at the pre sent rate, are the cheapest security In the market, and tbe right to advance the price at any time Is reserved Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER No. 40 B. THIRD Street. W. PAINTER & CO., No. 86 B. THIRD BtreeU SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 18 U. THIRD Street. - AND IN NEW TOBK AT Till: COMPAN VV1 OFFICE, No. 20 HAM4U Street, AMD BT JOllK J. CISCO Jk HON, BANKERS, No. 59 WALu Street, And by tbe Company's advertised Agents through out the United States. Remittances should be made hi drafts or other funds par In New York, and the Bonds will be sent free oi charge by return express. Purtbs so ascribing tbrougn local agents, will look to them fur their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller Information than la possible In au advertisement, rejecting the Progress of tbe Work, the Resource of the Country traversed by tbe Road, and Means lor Construction and the Value o! the Bonds, which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices, or to any ol tbe advertised agents. JOHN J. CISCO, TBEASUBEB, September 14, 1868. 8 1 fm wtf J New York. ' rjlUE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, l or Safe Aeeping of Y aluaoies, Securities, etc., and Renting of iu)is. DlREuTOai N. B. Browne, I J Gilllnghaai Fell,) Alex. Henry, (, H.I'lMke, l). Macaieater, HA. Caldwell, JouuWmU, 1 hi. W. Ciark, (Geo. F. Tyler. OFFICE, No. 421 CHESNUT STREET;. N. B. BROWNE, President V H. tlilhK, Vloe Rreatdmt. K. PATTERSON, heo. and jreasurer, 1 lofiu RAILROAD LINES. mmm Dealers In all GoTcnimcnt Securities anfl Foreign Exchange Kills Tor sale en London, Tari?, Frank fort, Etc Letters or Credit Issued on Messrs. JAMES IT. TUCKER & CO., Tarls, AVAILABLE FOR TRAVELLERS- USE IK ANT PART OF THE WORLD. Stocks, Bonds, and (Hold bought and sold on Commission. Direct communication, by private wire, with our New York Uouse. All fluctuations In Governments, Stocks, Gold, etc, instantly advised. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Gtreot, T10 PHILADELPHIA. J OTIC E TO SHIPPERS. Large reductions having been made from New York on WEST B0USD TBADE ' The Pennsylvania ltallroad Company, To meet the same, have made corresponds reduo tiers to protect tbe trade of fhlUOeiphls, aad will at all times continue this policy. For new rales, and ether Informs' Ion, apply to the AKenta of the perniylvanla Railroad Coonany T111R1KKN11I and MAR&EC btree's. Pulladel pM' N. II. KINUtTttX, 101 Ot Geuertl F'tl.ut Az ut Peuua, R r Co. BEMEIf&BEia JfflON PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest. FINANCIAL. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Interest. FOR SAL BY De Hayen & Bro., No. 10 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WH. PAINTER & 00., lUAKEKS AND DEALERS LN GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA, AGrJfiSNTa FOR The Union Pacific Railroad Co,, AND Central Pacific Railroad Co. We hare on band TUE FIRST MOST KAtiE SIX PER CENT. U0LD INTEREST BONDS of both Companies, Tor sale or Exchange for Gorernment Securities. Pamphlets, with Maps, Reports, and full Information furnished on application, eitr 4 PHILADELPHIA. GOLD SOUGHT. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Ao. iO South THIRD Street. QLENDINNINQ & DAVIS? HO. 8 BeUTU TIIIBD ITBUll Etock and Gold Broken. QUOTATIONS OP NEW Y0RX BT0CKB ALWAYS OS HAND. l8 B, SMSlllilllt! Iti lOKJf K. DA Til STEAMBOAT LINES. rRZZs PHILADELPHIA AND TKEN-am- 1 1 ii I. ton (Steamooal Line. Tue sttmiuboal Jr.isnijS iuiiHKoT leaves AKC'li utreet Wbarr, lor Ireutou, slopping at Tacony, Torresdale. Beverly, Kurlingtou, ijrlaiol, Florence, Bobbins' Wharf, and White illll. Leaves Aicn t-treet wnarr Leaves Sooth Trenton, i baturday, Oct. 10. A. to ISamrtfay, Out, lu. 12 - M. bunday, Out. 11, to Burllugion, Bristol, and Inter, mediate landings, leaves Area siroet wuarf at 8 A.M. and i P. is.; leaves Bristol at 10 H A.M. and M. Monday, Oct 12. 10 A.M Monday, Oct, 12, 2 P.M Tuesday, 11,10 A.M i Tuesday, " i3, 2 P.M Wed'day, 14,11 A.M Wed day, 14, 8 P.M Hiuisday. " 16 11 A M Thursday, " 15. 8 P.M Friday, 11 In, 12 M. Friday, 18, 4 P.M Fare to Trenton, 40 cents eacn way; Intermediate places, 28 cents. 4 11 FOli WILMINGTON, CHESTER, J6i5sir 3$" AND HOOK. Fare, lo cents. ICicur CSS Ualon tickets, 15 onia, 'i'UB attaiuet AKlivL it-avis OHESNCT Street Vt Hurt at 8 io A. M., and returning leaves Wilming ton at 2 P. M. .Excursion tickets. 15 cents, Tue Btearmr b. U. FF.L101N leaves CiifcfcSjSur Htreet Wharl al 8 P.M. Fare, 10 csats. 101 -in rJZZS OPPOSITION TO THE COM- AUUK3aBlJNJI KAILKOAii AM Bl fh.BL bieamer JOHN BYLVE9TKR will make dally excursions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touch ing at Chester and Marcun Hook, leaving AKOH Bueet Khair at 10 A. M. and 4 P. i returning, leavs Wiimlnru'r at7 A. M.andlP.M, ." TIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS OT THH HOCilESTER WATER WORKS CO. FOR SALE AT 87J, And Accrued Interest from JULY 1, 18G8. 1 AT ABLE SE3II-AKMCALLY. Jauuary nud July. Tbe atrgiegale amount of thus Boacu lasuel by tue Company In HOti.OoU, npon their Works estimated to cost over 91,000,000. tiom a careful examination ol the nses which will be made of the water lu tho city and suburbs, It is estimated .hat the Company will be able to pay LaKGK DIVIDHNLd OiS ITS BrUCIC ONLY A LIMITED AMOUKT OF THEdE BONDS A1.K FOB BAI AT Tk4i PKIJEtJ. APPLY TO GLENDINKIKG & DAYIS, No. 48 South THIRD Street. RANKING H O U 8 Cl oy JifC00EE&G). Nos. 112 and Hi Soutn THIRD Street ' PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Gorernment Securities. Old 6-203 Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. 1 Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits COLLECTIONS MADS. BTOO 9 bought aud SOU n Commission, Special business aooommodatlons reserved lot ad lea. It lax W will receive applications t?t Policies of Life Insurance In the Walfonal l.lie Insurance Company of tbe Uuiied fciaUM, )uU UilwriunUoa tiyea at out CUica, 28 tf L, W. BURNS, Captain, J leave. C'HJi DAILY KXCUKSIOSS. TH1 ileudld Bteamboat JOHN A. wa h. lJiISNUT btreal Wharf. Fhtlad at I o'clock and t o'clock p. M.. for Burlington and Brlbtol, touching at Klverton. Torrevlaie, Andalusia, and Beverly, fiuturnlng, leaves Bristol at I o'clock A.M. and 4 P. M. fare, 85 cents each ways .Excursion to eta, 4 lltf FOli NEW TOKK SWIFT-SURB ,Trauaportatlou Company Despatch a. u ovviit bure Lines, via Delaware and Karltan Canal, on and after the 15th ol March, leaving dally at 12 at. aid 6 P. M connecting witu all Northern and i'or rrelRht, which will betaken on accommodating terms, apply to triniiiAia m nai rvu o j-t.. II KO. 182 M. DgLAWABK AvenOC SHIPPING. l ntTT t idtmq DrnniirarTTn i T-vrn FOR NEW YORK. From and after this date, ine r,lte of freight by this line will be ten cents per 100 los. " (heavy goods; four cents per foot, measurement; one cent per gallon for liquids, ship's option. One of tne Bteamars of this Line will leave every Tuesday, Thursday, and Bator- day. Goods received at all times on covered piers All goods forwarded by Kew Yirk agent free of Charge, except cartage. For luruier lniormation, apply on the pier to 8 2m JOHN F. OHL. IV.iR l.ivtiniiliir. in rkrr ..' via ; TOVVJtf. Ionian Line of Mall steamer. AUCTION SALES. u. ui.ooluied to sail as follows: CI IV OIT PA Kid, baturday, October 10. CITY OJr LOiNUON.baturaay, October 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Tue&day, October 20. CITY OF UALTIMOIUS, baturday, October 24. aud each succeeding baturday and alternate Tuesday, at 1 P, M., lrom Pier 45, Norm itiver. KATi OF PAbbaOU BV TBI MAIL STDAMxa U1LIN8 KVJULY SATURDAY, Payable In tiold. Payable in Currency. FIRST CAtilN ......! lOOlBTJtKKAUK ............Sa to LeuUun...M.,. los to Londou..... 40 to Paris lis to Paris 47 PA66AOK MY TUJt TU1AT STEAM KB VIA HAXLTAX. irlUHT CIUIN. HTIItBASS, Pay able In Uold. . . , Payable In Currency, Liverpool... naiiJux ot. John's. N by Branch bteumer ...0 ... 2V 40 Liverpool, tiamax at. John's, N. t. ......... i ny Branch bteamer... 13 i 1 80 Pawieuiiers aim) forwarded to Havre. Hamburg, Bre men, etc., at reduced rates. ... Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for thfcir irleuds, at moderate ra;es. lorlurther Information apply at the Company's Oilices JOHn'g. DALE, Agent, No. 15 BROADWAY, N. Y. Or to O'DONNcLL te FAULK. Agents, No. 411 CHKaN j i Street, Philadelphia, -A-r'., HkW EAPKEoS LINE TOALEX. iw.andria, Georgetown, and Washington It. i ., i Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route tor L uchuurg, Bristol, Xnuxvllle, Naohvllle, Dal ion aud the bouthwest. Moatners leave regularly every Saturday at noon com tbe tti.t wbarl auu"fc Maiael street. Flight received dally. p CLyJ)K CQ No. 14 Norm aud bouth Wuaxves, J, B. DAVIDSON, Agent t Georgetown, M. liLDiUDGH, dk Co., AouW at Alexandria, Vlr glLla. 1 - ISOI1CK FOit KEVV YOUK, VIA HD!1LaWAK1 a OKA KIT AN (!iNi r.. x.Jvl ivurio cijunnjuMi tojirAW Y. The bitam Iropellers of tma Hue leave DAILY frota lirbt wharf below Maraei street. THKOt'GH IN 24 HOUKS. Uoodr ibrwarded by all tlt lines going ontof New Yirk, North, ut, and Weta, free ol couiuiuklou. Fieighls received at our usm.l low rates. W1LUAM P. c.YDJS fc CO., Agents, No. 14 s. WU vitVli'i, PUiladoipbla, JAMF8 HAND, Agent. Du No. Ill W ALL btroet, corner of booth, New York, I'llll.AllKl lH IA. firnnMovii i AND NOKKOLK bTkAMSHlP LINK, TaZ7LuiH Fit SIGHT Allt LlJii TO TB BOUTH AND W EST. KVf'.RY BATUKDAY, At noon, from FlUaT WHAKF above MARKET BT?3ltODGH BATES end THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North ana bou.h Carolina, via fcea bcuru Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsatouto ana to Lyuunburg, Va.,TeuneHsee, aud the Went, via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Biuluuond aud igift 'handled BUT ONCE, and taken at luSihBA'ftB THAN ANY Of HaUt LI, " Toe regularity, safety, and cheapueas of this rontc commend It to the public at tue most desirable me dium for cftiryujg every deaoriptlun ol freight. No charge lor comiuiaslou, Urayage. or any expense eltransler. ... ("ounmlilp" Insured at lowest rates. Freight received dully. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.. No. 14 North aud fcouih WHARVES. W. P. PORTi.il, Agent at ltiuhtuoud and City PO'Ut. . . T, P. CROWELL 4 CO., Agents at Norfolk. 1 1 T 0 UOllSUMEN AND FARMERS. DK. EOIiK'S GKEAT HORSE l'OWDEK, FOR GALLS. CUTS, OPaN SORES and BURNS. Worst carrs cured In 1otu one to six djys. NO CVkki NO PAY. PRICE FIFTY CKNTS PSB BOX. AH orders addretscd BUNT1NO, bnilBOROW A CO.. AUCTION- Of Ban k street. Buxs.or. to John B My ers 4 Co. LA RGE BALK OF ClA RPf TTVno .w. fVtnh.. ,a ..wr.15'?,rtiy Morning,- ahn..T. .T ""V."3!.00 'r months' credit. tni. .ih iiisr.iD. veoti.n, list, hemp, oot chKn.etc " carpeting.. i, plece, ""ft i ii u w LARGE BALE OF FRKNOH AND OTHER ETTim. rw .tn Monday morning. , wet, 12, at 10 o'clock, on months' credit. 10T4t w . On Monday. ' fail ..bei JSSSSi . u.vuua DaaniA . LIU.St HALE OF 15C0 CAPE BOOTH. H0E3. TKAV. KU.IMll mill, IfTl, " AiVV . ... O" Tuesday morning, ' vex, is. at 10 o'olocK. on 4 months' credit. 10 5t GHll&vVJSS. AUCTIONEERS, NO. 630 TIT,, 1 .n ,, . . i hay, Morning and Evening, Aii?IBe !nv" ce 01 UlnkeU, Bed Hpreads, Dry Goods, I lOt II ft. t BMB ltiail I-l ' ..J rair. ett,uler7.No,lons;;tcr, A-ote.nu City and country merchants will find bargains. Terms cath. Good. racked free of ennrse, 2 c. D. McCLFES CO. No. IK MAI KJlT fctieet. ACCT1CKEFB8 IN SALE OF 17u0 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROQANS, , . On Monday morning, October nt con.n tuclug at It) o clock we will sell ."V"' lor caBhi i rime a d deslr.b e assori Ah!n "V.1'""" bof. Krcgan. Balmora'e, eto. m, ' mane., ana unuurens city-maae goons. ist T irriNCOTT, EON ft CO., AUCTIONEERS, Ji AfcHHTJiOsT BUILDING. No. 240 MAKKAT M. THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 139 AND 141 H. OCKTH BTKa,B,T. M ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS ,1 atfiy Hi wiiieu for M. Thomas A bons.1 ..... ' . . . ... . . n i . ' rfiir entrance mm Mini), No MdCliKHNI'Tbt, THOMAS BIRCH A BON, AUCTIONEERS a Kl It t 1 tH.1 V4 lb.kirtM a. L U. !! A klrl u .t .... -a- ca ai va wicnivM n IVA11 J D, JCtVt 1 V t4- T Htreet; rear entrpc No. 1107 8ann H I GOVERNMENT SALES. SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCS AND OHDNANCU arotuu. Wtius or V. b. Obdnancb Aokncy, - Cor. nousioM a Gmkknb His. (entrauoe on Greene), Y N KW Vokk ity, Bep.. 24, lhtl. (P. o. Box 1811.) J beuh d Proposals, lo duplicate, will bereotlvedat thiaolhve uuill baTUUDY, Ooiobi-r 24, imts, at U M., lor the purchasing of condemned cannon, shot, snell, scrap, wrougnt and cast Iron, brass, and other orduance stores, located ut the lol. owing points on the Atlantic coast, lo wit: Fort Hamilton aud He dt ubt ForlM Wadsworth, Latayette, Columbus, aud: bchuylrr, and Caxtle William., in New Vork Harbors Fort Trumbull, New Loudon Harbor, Couu.; Fort Adams aua Walcott, Newport Harbor, R. X.i Fort Consilium n, Portsmouth Haibor, N. H.: Fori Kuoz. Buckspo.l, and Forts Preble aud bcarnmel, Portland Harbor, Hie.; Forts Piceriaud Barrancas, Peuaacola Harbor. Fib.; .Mobile; and Forts Games and Morgan. Moblli-Haroor, Ala. 1 bis sale contemplates tte disposition of 79 cannon lu New Vork Harbor, eatiuiated as weigh, liig 487, 0H3 pounds: lis CAiinon In Port aad Harbor, ebtlmaud as weighing luti.buo pennd.; 42cannon la New poi l li arbor. uBtuualtd as weighUg 2HV.SH0 pounds; 10 cannon lu New Londou Harbor, estimated as weighing 96 bib poundH; liv cannon lu Peusacola Har bor, i Hiima'.ed aa welghlug HI 1,bh7 pounds; cannon In Mobile liatbor, eati muted as welghlug IDtMuO pounds; 20 cannon In Portsmouth Harbor, N. H., istlmated as weighing 1H9,IW pounds. Aluo smaller lots at Fort Niagara, Youngs town, N.V.; Fort Ontario, Oswego, is. V., aud ttaukett's Harbor, N. Y. The condemned shot and shell, amounting in the atgregate lo 1.1U6 454 pounds, are In quantity at each cf the above-mentioned torm; also, sorap wrougbt Iron, amounting lu tue agreHa.e to 4M,al pounds. Full ana tompleie camiogiies of the property oflered can be nad nn application to tnls oilice, the Ordnnce Oilice at WaHinngton. and to the nu n maudlug officer of ibe dlll'ernt ions. Terms, casl; ten per cent, on the d.y cl sale, aua tbe remainder Wbeu tue proiierty is delivered. Thirty day. will be allowed for the removal oi heavy ordnance; all other stores will be required to be removed within tea day from close ot sale. The Ordnance Department reserves the right to rt-Jeot all b.dN not detu:ea satisfactory. Prior to the acceptance of any bid, it will have to he approved by tbe War Detiarlment. Bidders will state explicitly the fort or forts where tk.ey win accept store?, aud the number and klurfs tbey propue to purchase. Dellverii-s will only be mads at the forts. Proposals will be addressed to Brevet-Colonel S Crispin, Major ol Ordnance, U b A., iudorsed "Pro posals lor purchasiug condemned ordnance and ord nance stores." U. CRibPAN, Bievet-Colouel. U b. A. B 24 4W Major of Ordnanoe. dr. Kor.n, No NcrthBiXTaetreet (third fl ior), YIUX beticuiptl atltf-tid t, VZtfUuirp PUBLIC BALE OF CONDEMNED ORD nauce and Ordnance btore. A large amount or couuemned Ordnance and Ord nance Hioiea will be ollered lor sale, at Publio Auo lion, at the Rock Island Araeuul, Illinois, on WKO NEbDAY, the 14th day or October, isfl8,at 10 o'clock. A. M. The following list comprises some Of the principal articles to be Bold viz.; 26 Iron guns, various callores. 84im pounds shot, shell, eto. 820 held carriages. 206 lots of artllery harness. U8 carbine, various models. &V73 muBkets and rltles, various models. 246 revolvers, various models. 4i,oeo lots of Infantry accoutrements. 2i'UO AlcClellan saddles. 8000 curb bridles. eouo watering bridles. .... . p.Hiiuu wiahinir nnrunlete lists Of the stores tn Kj. sold can obtain them by application to the Chief of Ordnance, at Washington, u. o., oi Brevet uolonel Crispin. United States Army Purchasing Orllcer, cor nor of Hotuton and Green streets, New York city, or by direct application to this Arsenal. 1.1. minMA , Ilentenant-Oolonel Ordnance, and Brevet Brigadier-General U. S. A. Commanding Eock Inland Arbenal. bept. 4. 1868 (OS 6w MEDICAL. a- CENTURY PLANT, yl.r UEsCAL TONIO AND DIURKl'IC. -an emlneut writer says of It: 'And really 3l a patient owes some thanks to a doctor who restores him with Nectar, .u.ootu and fragrant, lu slead of ranpiug bU throat aud llaylug bl4 who e lu t rlor with the bitters sucked by sour-tempered roots from vixenlnh soils" il-oo a bottle; six lor (7 80. loniuHipathlc Pharmacy for sale. Oon evenings, BROWN & KOLLOOK, 102 No. 12UI Kliiliu; Aveuue. TRUSSES. "dfcELKY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS, HtaC No. 1U47 CiMUNUT ctreei. Tnla Trass oor reotty applied will cure and retain with ease the nioS diUiculi rupture; always dean, light, easy, sate, and comtortablo, noed in balblog, Utu-d to form, never rusta, breaks, soils, btHjomt. limber, or moves from piece. Noatrapping.Hard Ruuoer Abdominal bup. porter, by which the iiotbors, Corpulent, and Ladlea suflL-rlng with Female weakness, will find relief and period support; very light, neat, and erlectual. pile) Inslruirifnu bhonlder Braces, Elaalio Stockings fo weak lluihg. HoenlOHS, eto. Also, large stock ba Loatun Tnusea. haJJ ace. nsual prlos. wly In attan. lmwna GAS FIXTURES. GA 8 FIXTURE B.H SllSKEY, MERRILL A THAOKA&A, No. 718 CHK8N UT Street, manufactnrers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, eto., etc! would call the attention or the publio to their large an amgant assortment ot Gas Chandeliers, Pendanta, Brarkets, eto. They also Introduce gas-pipes Inta dwellings and pnblio bnildlngs, and attaaA to extends lug, altering, and repairing gas-pipes. All work warranted. MU JOHN O R U M P. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, IBOPRi HO. 1 I.OBOB BTRKET, AM VO. 17 CIUUiSiVT STREET, U, PHLLADH1LPHXAI QEORCE PLOWMAN. CAEPENTER AND BUILDER REMOVED To Ko. 134 DOCK Slm-t, phil''"mlphia DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RBSIDENCB and practice of thirty years at the Northwest corner of Third and Union streets, has lately re moved to bouth ELEVENTH Street, betweeu MAH k KT and CH FftNUT. . m . . Hlssuperlorlty tn the prompt and perfect cure ot II rtcent, chronic, local, and constitutional auTeo tlnxs ol aBpeclal nature, is proverblat Disease, oi tue BKin, aprteanna " . f. rtnl forma totally eradloau-d; mental and P y'"J weakneHS. and all nervous debilities scleulluoaliy and nuccoaaluily treated, O flics hoois front I A. au to P.M. ! ; ; ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers