THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHI A, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1868. FROM EUROPE GABLE. LOKnoH, Oct. 9 Mr. (31 a'llno lias lsPnort an .(Vires to tho electors of South Lancashire. After reviewing tho process of reform lu England, lid proceeds to criticise tlio course of government, (Specially condemning the Increased estimates In V.'gard to Ireland, llo says tlio true policy would k J to make tlio law tho friend of the Irish people. He repudiate tho propoMition for general endow mcnt of the churches In Ireland, and says the case Ssjslnstthe KstahliHhed Church is aggravated by tho ftctthatit 1b tho church of the rich. Tho argu ments In favor of its continuance are a satlro on misapplied funds. Tho Established Church is a mark of past oppression. 1 MmMtablishment will jrlye the clergy of that Church more scope. Tho intercuts of the Irish people must be applied to public and social works, and not to religious estab lishments. Air. Gladstone closed with an appeal to the voters of South Lancashire to support tho only Just policy that England can pursue. I.rNuON, oh, !). Tho Newmarket races closed to-day. Tho Newmarket Derby was won by See saw, beating Typhosus and Samson. Tho FonJer jjast rtakes were won by Wild Oa's. Ma rutin, Oct. 9. Tho Provisional Junta hxi made a declaration in favor of civil and religion; liberty. It Is received with enthusiasm, and exten sive popular demonstrations Iihvo been mado in Jladiid In favor of religious toleration. Largo numbers of workmen are Idlo in consequence of political agitation. Tho Provisional Junta assures them that work will soon bo provided for all who want it. A rumor is current that the Duke and Duchess of Montpciisitr have Veen allowed to re-enter Spain. Much excitement lias been created in Catalonia ly the reform In tho customs tariff. M ADitii), Oct. 9. Tho Cubans in this city demand that their island be represented at the deliberation of the Provisional Junta. Paris, Oct. 9. Tho Pupal Corvette Concenlono hns been ordered to Marseilles to take on board tho Queen of Spain. FROM WASHINGTON. Treaties. The Senate adjourned without acting upon the treaty so promptly rati lied by Denmark for the ces sion to the United States of tho island of St. Tho mas. The limitation lor the ratilication having ex pired, the President In September last proposed to the Danish government that the periodof the ratili cation of the United States should be enlarged one year, in order that tho Senate might be aifordod time to act. The cable telegram relative to tlio postponement of tho cession is by tlio State De partment understood to mean that Denmark has accepted tho Presid-nt's proposit ion. There is a rumor about the White House, which lacks continuation, that Mr. Keverdy Johnson has signed a naturalization treaty between tho United blates and Great Britain. However this fact may be, there is every reason to believe that it is a mea sure upon which tUo two governments are now dili gently engaged. i'orcign Consuls. Tho President has recognized tho following named Foreign Consular officers: Jose Maria Munrosc, Consul General of Bolivia in New York; J. W. Currier, Consul General of tho Dominican Republic, at New York; fticardo Hivas, Consul General of the United States of Colombia, to reside in New York; Carl Adolf Gottlieb Adae, Consul of the Grand Duchy of iiaden,at Cincin nati; Jaco P. Dobren, Vice Consul of Portugal, at Springfield, Illinois; M. B. Do Ilenriques, V'ico Consul of Portugal, at Boston, Mass.; Christian Bois, Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway, at New York, and John F. Tucker, Vice Consul of Portu gal, at New Bedford, Mass. Revenue Officers. The Secretary of tho Treasury to-day mado the following appointments of internal reveiiuootlicers: Storekeepers B. F. Urwiler, 3d district of Penn sylvania; J. A. February. 2d district of Pennsyl vania; V. K. Potts, 23d district of Pennsylvania. The .Navy Department. The following orders are issued at the Navy De partment: Lieut. Commander Georgo B. White is ordered to the receiving-ship Vamlaliu. Ensign Louis W. Hansel is ordered to tho receiving-ship New Hampshire. Passed Assistant Paymaster Leonard Fraily is ordered to the naval station at Mound City. Commander J. S. Skerrett is relieved from com mand of the Portsmouth, and ordered to tho Naval Academy. Lieut. Commander Lewis HernliifT is relieved from the Portsmouth, and ordered to the receivlng Bhip Independence. Paymaster G. D. F. Barton is ordered from the Portsmouth to settle his accounts. Commander J. 11. Gilless is placed on waiting orders. Acting Ensigns John Brown and John Dennet, and acting Second Assistant Engineer A. N. Gil more have been mustered out of the service. From Georgia. Atlanta, Oct. 9 General Meado has Issued General Order No. 27, which distributes the forces under his command so as to preserve order. The order says: "Whereas, It is made the duty of the military to preserve peaco at tho polls in any State: and whereas, this duty has become more im perative from the existing political excitement in the public mind of this department. It is therefore ordered: Here follows the distribution of troops and in structions to district eommanders.j First. Commanders are to act in subordination to the civil authorities; they are to exercise discretion, unbiassed by political or tt her prejudices. Their object should be to uphold law and order. They must be satisfied that such is the object of the civil officer in calling on them for aid, and must, in all cases where time will permit, apply for instructions to superior authority, but they must at all hazards preserve the peace. Post commanders on being notified of the proposed holding of political meetings may send an officer or a detachment of men to see that peace is preserved. To the people of the State the Major General commanding appeals that they will co-operate with him in preserving peace and avoiding riot and bloodshed. He urges the abstaining from incen diary appeals; closing of liquor shops on days of political meetings and of election, and the ab staining from currying arms. If there are disputed points of law, let them be referred to the courts. The Major General makes known that so far as he has the power he will not permit the peace to be broken, and that he will not bo restrained by tech nicalities of laws made when the present anomalous condition of affairs was not anticipated. The Governor also issued a proclamation, saying that whereas many lawless acts have occurred whereby the lives and property of citizens have been destroyed, the right of free speech impaired, tliA frfnrinan.A nf tliM ritlHoa if nfK,.pfl tn ulilnli citizens have been elected denied, the lives of citi- I ana .a thpAatninid ouliiiffiiiuii llinin li filiannnn fliair I homes and property: Therefore I, Ruf us B. Bullock, Governor of Geor gia, issue this proclamation, commanding said She riff, and every other civil oflieer in this (state, to see that the lives and property of all citizens and the peace of the community are preserved, and that all persons are; protected In tho uxercise of their civil and political rights; and charge upon every porson that they render prompt obedience to the Sheriff, and that they demand from said otllcers protection when threatened or disturbed In porson or property, or denied political or civil rights, aud that, failing to receive such protection, they are to report the facts to this Department. From New York. New York, Oct. 9 Horace Greeley was nomi nated for Congress to-night from the Filth Con gressional District. Coroner Rollins held an inquest this evening, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on the body of tho late Howell Cobb. A verdict was lound that death re sulted from apoplexy. The remains will be sent to Georgia to-morrow. , At half-past ten o'clock this morning Howell Cobb, of Georgia, dropped idead in the corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, , Nkw Yokk, Oct. In tho Episcopal Convention to-day tlio Committee on Dioceses reported Infavor of the admission of tho Diowso of Nebraska, ami v the entire day was spent in discussing the admis sion, many deputies olijoctingon the ground that in their constitution thev called the Convention u council. During tho discussion a sensation was caused by the reception of a message from tint House of Bishops, that thut body had adopted a resolution that Nebraska lu admitted lu tho Gene ral Convention of the Church In the United States. The National Unitarian Conference concluded Its session to-day. T. D. Eliot was re-elocted Pre sident. A subscription of 92.500 was raised for the Indian Mission. Bev. Dr. Bellows, by Invitation, delivered an address reciting bis experience during his recent European tour. In conclusion he offered resolutions to consider the expediency of establish Ing a Misi-lonary Church in Paris, ami cultivating close relations with the English Unitarians, which were adopted. Uev. Dr. Osgood also addressed the Convention, proposing to found a Unitarian paper. Af'er pussinit various resolutions tho Convention LOUISIANA. ltrport f the Committee on the Icnc Hint (.'end Orilrr of the Ntnte I.hwIohi ni'ftK nml Crime) Unpnrnlloleil. 1ew Orleans, Oct. 9. -The joint committee of tt.e (icneral Assembly sppomied to invent rate thn pence and pood order ot the Siate, lion, limb J. Catnptieil, chairman, repoit tht within af-Lort period 2D4 Uu ion istt have been killed; 51 werei-hot, and 143 othei wise maltreated, manna a tothl of 3!M. Tho report Males that tuey havis exaniWii d (ersonally 141 witnofse, haverccriveJ 81 letters join various responsible and repu tar.lo citizens, and hav lauen 350 copte9 of fUVniavu-i from the onutuals in the' possession ot the Se nate and Hoipe Committees on Elec tions aid upturn. Your co uml'teo an of the belief that not one little of the murJers and ou'rsees actually committed duinin tue time euihriccd lu our examination apoeHrs in the present report, owinu to tho shortness of the limp given uud ihe other causes above set lorib. Your committee have reaon to bu'P've that 1' adequate time is given to take even such testimony m may bn ottered to them without st nich lo'r it, irom aiflerent parts ot the btale, the lads will disclose a ttaie of la le8ni's, trrortim, nnd crime that Is unparalleled lu unv civilized cotin'.rv, and ulsrareful to the a?e m which we live and to the Cnrisdun character which we piofo s. Humanity sickens at the c r.tcinplation of a bigotry so 1eroc:ous and a hate so rt n cr. okBi louoded t ol.-l y on p 1 1 Lie il diflercticrs, and hnvtiiir fur lis impelling motive not resistance to oppresloD, but an unruly de-Ire tocoetcetlie sentimeu's and actions ot others, and a blind teelinf? ot ra.e ttiid Vfnpenccfi toward thoje wnom they cannot cow nor b lonce. It is the mature coucluniou of Tour cooimitiee, founded on tbn testimony before llnm. that the Mate of lawleB'ne-8 and unpunished crime prevalent in this State is chargeable i ot alone to tho despera'e and lu:a nious chiructers who are the immediate agents, but to the iipatby and silent conuivancH o. that larce and rerpcctble lasi of the people of the eiate who, while they woulJ scorn prsoiihliy to commit any of those vi'ilest acts, if they do not ectuHliy sympathize with their perpetrators at least retrain studiously from any efforts to rettraln or brintr them to justice, and are there fore justly liohle to the ludictment ot the peace lovir.p portion ot the community lor tho offense of iicrrr.ittine such miscreants to roam at large uupunibhed. Press. rohli al. DFTnoiT, Oct. !) Tho "Tanners" are parading the streets with torches, transparencies and music. It is thought to be the largest turnout of the cam paign. Sen anton, Oct. 0. A Democratic mass meeting was held here to-day. Speeches were mado by James E. Fitzgerald, of Uoston, and Francis d. Kicrmnn.of Utica. A torchlight procession took place this evening. Tho procession contained about five thousand people. Speeches were mado by Judge Woodward, Mr. Kiernan, Mr. Fitzgerald, Colonel Bennett, and D. Iteinak, Esq., of Philadel phia. Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 9 Ono of the largest mass meetings ever held in this place is in progress here to-day. Thousands of tho llepublicans ot Cumber land have assembled. General Hawley, of Con necticut, and Governor Geary have spoken this afternoon. Milton S. Lytle, Esq., of Huntingdon, and Hon. It. Stockett Matthews, of Maryland, are tho speakers for this evening. From California. San Fhancipco, Oct. 9 A fire at tho corner of Samsiire and Broadway, last night, destroyed tho Franklin House and three adjacent buildings. Five bodies have been recovered from tho ruins. Arizona advices to October 3d say that a party of teamsters attacked a party of friendly Apache Mojave Indians near La Paz, and killed fifteen of them, including Cashco Kohanua, tho head chief of tlio tribe. The outrage will undoubtedly inaugu rate nnotherwar with the Mojave Indians. His expected thev will retaliate by a general onslaught upon Isolated settlers along the river. Doylcstown Fair. Doylestown, Oct. 9. The fourth annual Fair of the Doylestown Agricultural and Mechanics' Institute closed to-day. Upwards of 50,000 visitors have been in attendance since Tuesday last. Tho weather being favorable the whole week brought many out that had never attended a fair before. The trotting match to-day between "Polly Ann" and "Fanny Allen" resulted in favor of tho former. Time, 2.2C. From Tennessee. Memphis, Oct. 9. George W. Stockton, book keeper lor Gibbon & Brother, was found drowned in Wolf Klver this afternoon. It is supposed that he committed suicldo. Mollie Everett, colored, who was beaten by her husband, died this afternoon. Her husband was committed. From iteuding. Heading, Oct. 9 Dr. Frank Seitzinger, who ac cidentally shot himself while gunning, died this morning. He had many friends in this city and Philadelphia. Hon. H. N. Bucher Swope addressed a large Re publican mass meeting in front of the League House to-night. From Alabama. Montgomery, Oct. 9. Both Houses have adopted resolutions to adjourn to-morrow, to reassemble on the day preceding the Presidential election. It is understood that the registration cannot be coin- Elcted in time for the election. No election bill as yet been passed, and the Legislature will pro bably adjourn without passing one. " Freewill Baptist Conference. Buffalo, Oct. 9 In the conference to-day no business of importance was transacted, excepting the reception of another body of general Baptists. This evening the anniversary of the Denominational Home Mission was held. The session will continue next week, From South Carolina. Charleston, Oct. 0. John yuincy Adams was detained at Charlotte by a railway accident, and will reach Columbia to-morrow. Extensive prepa tions have been made for his reception. From Kentucky. Louisville, Oct. 9. At Jettersonville, Indiana, last night, a saloon keeper named Munch was fa tally stabbed by a drunkard named Helpin. Munch had refused to sell liquor to Helpin. CITY INTELLIGENCE. 0B ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SIX OUTBIDS PASES. Political. A meeting of Irishmen in favor of the election of Grant and Collar, was held last evening at Concert Hall. The hall was crowded, and in the audience were many ladies. Colonel Thomas Fitzgerald presided. Colonel Fitzgerald, uu taking the oh sir, said that he oiteu wondered why the Irishmen adhered to the Democratic party. He thought that when the Kepublican parly was organized lor the tuppori ot justice, equality, and humanity, that they would join that party, and be had no doubt that the rank ami u.e of the Den ocrnlic party the Irish portion are tbe well-wishers oi tue ItepuvUcuu patty, but they now follow false lenders. deneral Mabon, ot Boston, was introduced. Be said that a lew days ago he was aolonibtied to Lear that there was in this city no organiza tion ot Irish Itepublicans. The reason tbat there are no such organizations is because tbe An eiican people believe thatthe Irish eeueruily tjo with the leuiocratic party. Jj'ot several years a Urge port ou of the Irish have been iih the Republican. (Applause.) He-jce the ticci 6sity oi lrrmliig Kpubiicuu Associations. Ibe reason ibat ike lii4i supported tbo Demo cratic party was beeau. e in d.ivs gone by they f'OUld support no oiuwr auu vuie mr iiuriv. He, the speaker, honoied the Dtftnoerauc parly in tines pac. Tbe Democrat ic pint v oi to-oay is not the Deinoeraiio psity of the past. Ho hud been ake'.i why he supported the uepublican puny. It Is very easy to desmo how to go in ih,s cou ttst, when ho taw th-se men who had fought us during the war silting in the Ne York Cou vmtioii and Loinina'.iiiM! Seymour, Never could be support such a mtu. 11; ttnew it wu liMid io trive up a l'HUio. but tbat uaino no uiuoiii t1- to notbiup, ami all should suD,ort ihe party which now advocates tbe old UemociaUc doctrines. Although thin Democratic party tua a ploi ions record, 1'. ia in bnd muds nor-tbat ol lttbols. lu verv bad bunds when they re fused to nominate 'Penu-.vlvabiu'a favorite son, lieneral llaueocii (applause), wheu they bud the power to do so. They wjulJn't tuke aujbcdy that was iu favor of too war, not even n civilian. Dorina; tbe war the Democrats cried "lmo" I" "fence !" "We will uplift the cnrpet-bBg governments nnl inaugurate civil whi." It tbey do, we will whip them again. (Lons continued applauae.) The t-peaker then discussed the tiuancial qje-tton at. gou.e length, and declared that it tue Demo cratic ilatforrn did not mean repudiation. It mi nut nottiit.g at all. The spraker conc'u fed by urtlDg bis hearers la stand by the party which ha l been right during ihj wr. and bail raibed atound tbut good old flu.?, thenars and hli'ipe. III. Bel'. Hie editor of the Irish Republic, was then Intro liiccd, and rind that, as an Irish Re publican, he I. art come to sav a fe words to the Irinbrnen ol Philadelphia. He thought that tbe girat quest on to bi decided was, whether we were ti have universal liberty, or are we to nave the old tyrannical governments of B ir pe re peHti d ? or ure we to have ooe eujottuit tbe rights oi u (citizen mid another denied it? -These qu'Bt ons are to be decided, not oul lor this connirv, but lor tho world. (Applau-c.) Amer'ca was Iree, aLd there are tbe people ct Hpain, rauce, snd Ireland w no Hie now only awsitinu a clmnce for liberty. Tho aristocrats of Europe, who bale Amciica because he is lrce, are now looking on and awHitlnir the lstue of th.B con'est, and we nust suo them tbat we are cur aide ot self-ooverumen':. In tpeaking ot tlavcry, ne caid that the Irish ppople, as a tutu., were opposed to lh:8 peculiar iiistnut on, which had oven wiped o it by iixn. war. The trai oib ot the Souib had brought mi this war, and it would have been 1'istice to have told every acre and inch of land ol tbeoe pioule and wih the proL'tcds to hve paid the hue debt wh;cn the (iovernmeut was obliged to incur. (Applause. t We cau uo my rh truth that the American Hag does not wave over ai-lave. He then cautioned lm nearer to ne cate til iu exercisinr ibo right to vote, for b voting tor Seymour and Blair with such men as Uauipum and Stmnrs, they wer; vouui ior a landed urifctocrncv as bloody and oppressive a it ( Vi r was iu In land. With reference to Ueueral Grant, he said that be was a man wbo bud not broken the o i ,h it look to support the American republic, a man wbo had not lorsaKen his couuiry dunuir h"r hour ot trial, a mau who fluni himseit i uo the contest, a man who taunfullv performed the duties ol every poniion io which he was placed, and a man who never knew deleat, so that he can be pronounced ihe ereatest military chiet tain on wbotn the sun ot heaven shines. Since thut ternblo wht he has occupied prominent position, and when he was tried by cunnitiir ubd treacherous men, he spurned ull such bribes and ttood true to Congress and the American pei pie. Speeches were made by several other Irish genth meu, when the meeting, watch, was de ciuedly tue most eLthUfiatic of the campaign, acljoun ed witu cheeri for (Jraut and Col ax. The Republican voters ot the Eiphth Ward nffcn b.ed in reat number-, last eveuinir, at the comer of Tweuiteth and Watt streets be tween fine and Lombard, to listen to several preannounced speakers, and to tts ify by their preectce heir adherence to the principles of the Kepublican rany nd its ereut standard bearers, (jrunt and Colfax. Several hou-es in the vicinity were brilliantly illumitia.ed, and there was a tine diplaj of UreworKs, rjiieecbes. vurerufide by Hon. T. J. tofley, llou. Charles O'INei)), and William Diinlap, Krq, Alarueand euthunatic ineetincr was held last evening by the Republicans ol tbe Sixteenth Ward, at the corner ol d c ud una Iiu-el stieets. A find bund tit mii.-inwn in :itiprul,inn which enlivened the proceedings with several pairiotic airs, ihe dwilimgs In theneiubbor hood were br.ll.aufly iliuumiHteJ, aud tue ieaiest interest wus manifested by u!t who were present. Mr. William J. McDoiioaeh was callea to the cliaii. Hon. Leonard Meyers was the nrt tpeaker. Ho epjke hi leuuth, pleadlnij the cause of the Uepubl.cau party, uud urge upon his hemers tbe necessity of continued activity. The speaker c'o.sed bis eloquent addrefa by predicting a glorious victory tor the whole ticket on Tuesday nemt. Addresses were made by D. W. Chamber?. Edirar M. Cbip mar, E?q.. aod others, alier which theuiecltug adjourned with cheers lor the whole ticket. Last evening tue Republican ladies of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Twentieth wards had a gala time with flue presentations. Those residing in tbe Thirteenth and Kourteeiith wards determined tbey v. ould have a (ivaiit and Co I lax flac. When patriotic ladies ot Philadelphia say "ihey will," reBt assured they nitau it; aud no tooner was the determination made than they set about prepniiifr a flag, aud a Oeatuitul one i hey finished. Of course, the gentlemen had to be called to tbetr aid, aud they were fortunate In their selection, for who more competent to compliment ladies than Hon. Henry I). Moore, who presided at a fine stand raise a at Tentn and Oeoen etieets? General L)uis Warner, Colonel Wiiliam B. Maun, George II." Karl, Esq., aDd General William P. Small had eralulations towards tbe ladies for their patri otic movements, and then re'erred briefly to tho eraort struggle to aid wh;ch the flag was rai.-ed. The fplehdid flag stretches acrots the street irom the private residencoof Mr. Lewis Uetouer, No. tit2 N. Tenth street, in addition to the noble contributions ot the flap, tbe Indies bad pre pared a very sumptuous entertainment lor tbe spenkcrs and guests, th peculiarity of which wa9 tbat every single article on the tabip, from an apple to a ham, hud a small Americau flag in it. The tab'e lookfd exceediugly pretty, profusely covered as it was with the miniature flairs. Tbe speakers a'so went to Hutchioson street, above Poplar, where the ladies of the Twen tieth ward bad a superb flag, and the pleasing duty ot complimenting bevies ot ladies belong ing to adjoining wards was performed with great saiislaciion. The Inteen ational Chicket Conte3T. The Twenty-two yesterday concluded their first inning with the small score of tony-seven runs. Tbe Englishmen wmt in, aud when sturats were drawn were credited with 16 runs and one wicket down. Tho score was as fol lows: ENGLAND. First Innings. Second Innings. Humphrey, c. 1). New hall, b. O. Kewhall, 0 b. C. Newhall, 0 Jupp. c. G. Kewhall, b. C. Newball, 27 not out, 4 Smith, c. L. liaird, b. C Kewhall, 34 notont, t Griffith, b. 0. Kew hall, 12 Rowbotham, c.R.Kew liall, b. C. Newball, 7 Charlwood, b. C. New ball, S Tarrant, c. I. New hall, b. Meado, 2 Lillywhite, b. O. New hall, 2 Pooley, b. Meade, 1 Freeman, not out, 5 WUh-her, c. Cadwala dtr, b. C. Newhall, 1 Hyes, 9 Leg bye, 1 Wides, 11 "Wldes, 4 "In TWKKTY-TWO, First Innings. How James M. Scovfl, in response to a refolution unanimously parted by the Grant and (oliax Club on tbe 3(ith ot September, de livered a eulcpy on Hon. Thuddeus 8'evcns, of I' ntisjlvania. before the Club on Wertne lay (veiling. It whs listened to with marked alien lion, and was warmly applauded. Ikbtection of Flour ahd Meal, for the week ending October 8, 18G8: Barrels of superfine, 11,609; do. tine, 12; do. rye, 116; do. corn meal, 223; do. comiemoed, 36; puncheons corn meal, 2D0. Total, 12,105. Resiobid. Mr. James A. Kirkpatriok, for many years Professor of Writing and Book keeping Id tbe Ceutrul High School, has re signed that position. CITY ITEMS. Fl'I.EKDID ARSOBTMSHT OF FALL A NO WlffTRR Clothing. Men's, Youth's, Boys', and Children's clioiee Btccn of selected styles of Piece Uoods to be nide to order .1 A It ptiees guaranteed lower than the lowe.it elsewhm-e, find till latinfuc.tion guaranteed every purchaser, or the lulecuHctltid and money refunded. Half-way brtween " Bbnnrtt & Co fiflhuud y Tow si a Hall, bvtth itreett. ) 519 iMakkkt st., PUILAIIBLPHIA, AND 600 BBOA! WAY, NW YOBK. What is Mum Common on Cistbkssinotham a Bilious Attack? Who Is not familiar with the well-known rymptoms, oppression across tbe sto mach and chest, low srlritB, restlessness, gloominess of mind, weariness, dull headache, dirty, greasy ap praranceol tbe skin, yellow tinge of the white of tbe eyes, loss of appetite, and costlveness? Few, Indeed, of the more ordinary Ills of life are more widely prevalent than these bilious disorders, and yet tbey may readily be got rid of by using; Er, Jayne'a Sana tive rills, by whose operation the liver will be rapidly restored to healthy action, the vitiated secre tions of the stomach changed, all costlveness removed, and the whole system assisted In recover ing Its normal condition. Bold by all druggists. Jxwklbt. Mr. William W. Uascildy, Mo. 12 South Second street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of fine Jewelry and silverware In the city. Purchasers can rely npon obtaining a real, pare arti cle furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. Be also has a large stock of American watches In all varieties and at all prices. A visit to hit store Is sore to resnit In pleasure and profit. an Fasy Foot, next to an easy conscience, is a thing much to be desired. To have an easy foot, and also to Bdorn that Important member, no advice will be found more reliable l act npon than that which coursels tbe purchase of yoqr Boots and Bboes at Bartlett's well-known establishment, No, 33 South btxth street, above Chtsunt. A Blight Cough will often terminate In consump tion: tnerefore it ought to be arrested Immediately, TJpbam's Fresh ttetCure will check your cough, heal tbe lungs, give strength to tbe body, and restore your health. Sold 1 pet bottle, or bIz bottles for 5. JOUMSION, llOLLOWAY & C'OWDK.V, No.602 Arch street, Cabpets Housekeepers (and especially country merchants aud farmers visiting the city) will Uud It to their interest by calling at J. T. Delacroix's whole sale and retail carpet warehouse, No. 86 South Becoud street, above Chesnut, before rurchaBlog elsewhere Bee advertisement in another column. Fob Bali, a private collection of Oil Paintings. En gravlugs. Palntlngstn Glass, Brrnzes, Alabasters, etc To be seen fur a few rtas s at No. 4C0t Pine street, West Philadelphia, from toll A. M. All iron t2.voo A bull of Customer-mnde Clothtne. at Ciiah hTuKta St Co,.!9 A WKLL-KNOWN JTACT The Ready-male Clothing at ChSB. Ptckes & Co.'s Is better out, belter inaue, uud bettpr trlujineU than auy 1 1 Phllauelphla. The prices me same hh bef'ine Tn m Wak. ' A Si lendid Suit for 2S oo AT NO. 831 CHESNOT STKHKT. Fall Ovekcoats Jbali Overcoats. i all Overcoats. Jfail Overcoats. A splendid assortment of new style Fail uvercouts now ready at Chas. Stokvs ifc Co.'s Customer made. Iibink tbe famous Arctic Hoda Water, and read Tub EVBNiMe Tllkbaiu. at UllUnan'a News tttand, at North Pennsylvania feP0U Uboveb A Bakbb's Highest Premlam Sewing Machines, No. 780 Chuaunt street. Halk of Boots and Phobs Dealers will And U to their luierttai to atteud ne large sale of Boota i uu frhues to be koIO by caial g"e, lor cam, oa nun dnj morning. Oeluber U. at It) o'clock, by C 1) Mcflers & vo., Auctioneers, at their store, No. 6U6 Aiaikei street. Tbknwith has everything in the literary line that readers can wish tor. lits popular news deooi, alKo. lu7B. Third stieet.ts nileu almost to suriett with romances, uondeosed biographies, novelettes, ridiculous serials fasuion plates, literary periodi cal! , auu travels, llluairated aud nnwsjournais lie rece ives all thn New v,rk Journals or tue daylong before tbe rettular mall comes in, and furnishes them to iiis readers at a very moderate rate. TWO STA TUMEA'TS. BEAD this and this Morgnn, l. Freeman, t;. kewhall, run out, Gibbes, b. Freemsn, Ilararaves, c. Will- sher, b. Freeman. Cadwulader, c. Will- ther, b. Oriflith, White, l. Freeman, Norley, run out, Pearson, c. ltowboth- H m , h. Freeman, I'.ailelifle.b. Wlllslicr, It. Ncwhull, b. Free man, BuHhier, c. "WlllBher, h. Freeman. Barclay, b. Wlllslicr, Willstier, (Jrail'en, c. Humphrey, b. Willsher, 1 WrlKbt, b. Freeman, 8 O. Nowhull, c. Hum phrey, b. Willsher, 0 IloKerbon, b. WillHhor, 0 Clav, c. Lillywhite, b. Willsher, 0 Youiik, e. Lillywhite, b. Freeman, 0 D. Newhall, b. Will sher, 0 TSatrd, not out, 2 Hyes, 3 Leg byes, 4 M elide, b. ANALYSIS OK noWl.INO AMERICAN TWENTY-TWO. 1'ti'ht InuliiKS. Overs, ltuns. filaidens. Wickets. Wides. C. Newhall, Not ley, Meade, Freeman, Willi-her, Grillith, 4(1 67 1 9 8 1 12 21 8 0 1 33 IS 22 2 9 BNOMSII ELKVHN. 42 14 y;t 10 0 44 18 31 7 0 3 8 0 2 0 MAMINJS TELEii llAl II. fjr additional Murine Newt e First Page. ALMANAC) rOB PltlLADJtLPHI A-THItt DAY. Nctn Hism....,....,.!!'!!! Mihim KnR4......morn ?ITN HRTH 8 'S Hiw Watkm 10 Kf PBR1!TATI0N. The Chief Engineer of the Fire D'pur'meul bas beeu prosented with a haiidsi nie Bold fire bridge by tbe workaieu in ti e estHhlisi ment ot Cornel uu & Baker, wl.h bom Mr. Downev worked. The Ondge has upou k a uvoK ttua iuuui.-i' inw-nat nouts, Fiom Tbi A am, October b, It 68. -Attracted partly by the crowd aud paiily by the sdveribemenls which we have lately lnieried foi Wauamaker & Brown, we stepped luto their t m mei se hi use aud look a hasty glani.e at their Fan sleek. It Is ready lufJulu lu varletv both as to mate rials ai'U styles, aud n made up with a degree oi care sou lnH which we al leart, have never heton seen in ready-niadt cluth mg. Do tee It. whethir on buy any of It er ut: it Is a tieolt to t ur eli io have such a stock oi c'etlilna tUtred to it cltlzeus." From Thi Press, October b, lSMi, ''The are at xcltnmnnt atSlxth aud Market streeis of wnfon we htar so mucu, in iiui. m some miut Sup pose, mere 'taia' got up for aavenlsement purposes but a veritable fact, of which any wan mayamure hlmaett by rlmpiy walking Dast aud IooklnK into inn crowned salesrooms of Uak Hall. And If aoy one wilt step In and examine me goods and their low prices, he wilt readily un derstand this uuuuuul in terest In clothing. 'Ttili we have done, and we gladly bear testimony to tbe truth of al that has beep said In these columns of the beauty and excel lence of the garments which Waotmsker A Brown are now offering for Fail and Winter wear." CARPETINGS. Jb T. DELACROIX. IMPOKTER AND D3ALEH LIT CARPETINGS Mailings, Oil Clollis, Kngs, Etc, Wholesale and Retail. WAREHOUSE, No. 37 South SECOND St., 9 12 tutb8mtp Above Ohesnut, Philadelphia, RAILROAD LINES. (NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Large reductions having been made from New York on WEST HUUND TKADE, Tlio rcuiibjlvaiila Kallroad Company, To weet theaaui, have made corresponding reduo tloiis to i rotect tue trarte of Philadelphia, aud will at all time continue this pul'cy. For new rains, and other Information, apply to the Ateuts of lh Pennsylvania Kailroad Uoiunauy 1111HIKKN1U and MARKET btree'.s, 1'ulUU.l phla. i lV8.Pt Oeaeral FreUht Agent ViU. It. It Co. CLKAKKU YKHTRRDAY. Bteamchlp T.mawHnila. leuniiiKs, h)vaanah, Phtla- Oelphlnand Hnnilieru Mn I Btcttnunip (!o Bclrw H Reppner, M filer. Alexauaila. Caldwell, OoFrton A 'o. Bchr B. Hteelman, Roblnaoo, Leachvllle, N. C, Cap. tRin. Behr Marrus FnntPr. Orr. Prlland. Captain. bt'r J. to, bhrlver, lieunls, Baltimore. urovee, Jr. ARR1VKD YKSTKRDAY. BMpF n. Uurihut, Curlls, from crefluock Sept. I, with D'flse Baiqux LlKztn Ptirken Durke from Liverpool Bept. 4. with mtt.c. to Peter Wright 8 n. Behr Clayton lowbor. Jaekaoii. 1 day from Bii yrna. iiel., with gralH io Jan. I,. Bwley A Co. Bchr Aurora, At tin 1 day Irom Freuerlc. Del,, with grain to J as. L Rewley A (Jo. Bebrs. u Fithian, Tuft, iday from Port Deposit, With grain to Jaa, h, Rpwlpy A t.'o. Bchr O. B R.plir, Mpler from Hartford. BteamcrO. Comatt'ck, Drake, 24 hour, tram New York, with mrise. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, u houra from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. K,.. . MFMOKANDA. day"ruiifg IB"U' hence, at Boston jester- Barque Kurope. Tncker. tom Boston for Philadel phia.; pnr.ed ( aim Cod at 8 P. M 7th hint. o.Irv8; ""yB. Thompson, Berry, hence, at Boston Btn id Hi. BrigAdelltie Richardson, Pike, from Bangor for Phllaiielpbla. at Boston Sin Inst. Brig Clara Brown, Mlnot, at Havana d Inst., to load poo boxes sugar at SI per box, curieacy, fur Phi ladeltihla. , Brig Clyde, Brown, hence, at Bt John, N. B 7th iDstaul, Brig Kate Fester, Brown, hence for Balem, at Holmes' Hole sth Inst. Bchr Josephine O Collyer, Crowell. benefl fir Pro vidence, was ashore on the non h side of Blackwell's Island P. M. of 7lU lust. Would probably cotue iU cexttido. Bt hrsWm. W. Marry, Joseph Porter, Enoma B. Orahan', T Lake, ami Qeorge Neeoger. henoH (or Boston; Decora., beuee fr Poitsmoutb; Raon Hors, and Hiawatha, from Newbury port for Philadelphia: and C. mi. K'mer, irom Boston ior do., at lloimea' Hole 8th Inst. Bchr Rebecca Kntght, Bartlett, for Phlladelnbla, cleared at New York stn lust. BehrsMary, Heinawnrth, and Xnlerprlse, Fisher, hence, at Norfolk sth lost. BchrOPO. Mlddleton, far Philadelphia, sailed from Norfolk nth IiihU Bchrs Kva Bile, Bnrrett, and J. 8. Dntwller. Grace, for Philadelphia, sailed rrom Marhtehead Hth Init. BchrH. M. Wright, for Philadelphia, sailed from Alexandria 7ih li nt. Bebr J. hurley Williams, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 6th Inst Bebr II. T, Hedges, Franklin, hence at Fall River eih Inst. Bchr. Edwin, Tuttle. and E. W. Perry, Rlsley. for Philadelphia, .ailed from Pall Klver 7lh Inau , Bchrs FarraRUt, Cogglus; B. H. Cady. Wood; Ert,' Rolce; Laura urldgmau. Hart: Barah KIlEihetu, Kills; and Koiod. Jaaeer. hence, al B ion hid In-U BchrBHarah Thomas, Arnold: A. O. Mnyea, Bftker; and Mghiiugale. Beehe, rrom Providence; Surprise, heers, irom Bostou; and E. W. Pratt. Keodrlcs. from Edgartown, all fur Philadelphia, at New York btu lusiant. Bchr A. L. Massey, Bllssard. sailed from Washing ton, II U, 8'blust., lor Georgetown, toloadoaal mr FBchr CohB?sett. Olbbs, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedfoidnb Inst. BcbrB. T. Wines, Hulse, for Philadelphia, sailed from Wareham 7th Inst. . , Bchr Petrel, Curtis, hence for Lynn, at Holmes HBrhr An'me Martin. Buell, for Philadelphia, cleared at PurtKUionih Bth lust. . . , Behr J T rumen, l-tbbs, at New Bedford 7th tnst , from Mattapolsett, to complete loading lor Pnliadel- chrElmlraWooley. King, from Balem for Phtla dPlv lila. at Gliiucester Sth turn. Bt'hr Clara Meirick. Montgomery, hence, ataiou- Bt'ti's John shay. Tlltont Jane N. Bker, Wilson; and Hlephen Hotchklss, Hodsaou. heuce. at Balem 7,Hclhr,.Alabama. Vangllrter; K. A L, Cordery. Grace: Pollv Price. Yates; and Wm. H. Tiers, HoUuiau.Mr Philadelphia, sailed from Balem 7th lust. Kchis A. M. A Jd ridge. Rjiblnson; Fredonl t. Wood- A Mil SEME NTS. rhnni- A B Cannon, Cohb; James S Uewlu, Foster: fall 'ban May, Neil; K. Q. Bawyer. King; A H. lean lm? BroweiT Caroline Kleusle rttunams; aud J. ti mn tx n nflllTH. am L niintcu M II I unv, A K?&n.y. Kelly; L.B. Wing. Endlcott; Aid, HI,,. oicottsK. A. Hooper, Hooper; Armenia. Cole; aud Ella Amsden. Smith, hence, at Boston 7th Inst. hrhrB A. Hammond. Palue, cleared at Boston 7th Inst., lor LaneBVille, to load lor Philadelphia. NOTICE TO MARINERS, Notice Is hereby given t hat in consequence of the growing up ef the Corton Band to the auuthwanl the fsuuib Corton Bplt Buoy ban beeu removed two cab Us B. by K. irom Its former pusllion, and now Htm la 18 leet at low water snrlrg tides, with the following maiks and compass hearings: lorton Low Lighthouse, u.ldway between tn Htnh Llgbthousx tower and the Low Lighthouse cottages, bearing N W. by N. ... , hi. John's churrh Lowestoft, In line with Lowestoft Low Llirb-house. W.BW. Bouth Uorion Buoy. BK H BJ.. distant 8-10 mile. JCae.1 Holm Buoy. 8. W.. dlslaiit 7 10 mile. Hnlm Klbow Uuoy. w. Ji N distant 8 in mile. NE Holm Hnoy. N W. 4 N,. distant 1 mile. Middle CortOBBplt. N.N W. i W.. dlntanl 9 in mile. By orrtor. ROBIN aLLKN, Becretary. Trinity House, London, Bept. 2. 188. EDUCATIONAL. pTAMILTON INSTITUTE DA AND BOARD- lng-Bchool for Young Ladles, No. 8810 CHEdNUT Btreet, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, 18t8. For terms, eto. , apply to 8 24tf PHILIP A. ORKGAR, A. M., Principal. JANE M. 1IARPER WILL REOPEN HER School for Boys and Girls, No. m CH&SNUT Btreet, Beptember (ninth month) 21st. Al plication for admit sion can be made at tbe room ol me 17th aud lsih, from 10 to It o'clock, or alter the school commeuous. 9 18 lm MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY BUiluoL iut Young ladihj. No. 1824 bPRUCE Btreet, will reopen on MONDAY, Beptember 14. t 28 8w THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDtNQ and Day Bohool ior uuiig Ladlea, No. i&a BPRTJOni btreet, will reopen (D, V.) eepteuioer U, lbott. i ni im MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MC8IC, b. K. o in- r Ti-N lit autt W ALU Vi BaeeU, 'Ihe regular Fail Uuaiter will begin on A.uND.. GCroBh.U .g, 1 . Poplls may enter durli g thu aud next week. Hie i'lrrciora are pleasea to he able lo aut ounce the enttagemeut ot the following-named Professor.: isVLOLkll HENNiU, the emluent Vluloi.oeliut. JOHN P. H1UMELBBAV.H, Plaulat audTueor.il., from Lelpalo, UbNlkV G. TL UNDER, Instructor on the Grand Organ. THEODORE BOETTGFR, Pianist, from the New Yera Conservator, ot Musio 1 126l TVTISS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OP PIANO-FORTE, No. 74 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh and T welfth . below Fltswater. 8 4 SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OP SING 1NU, Private lesnous aud ulaassa, Heslduuue, No. 808 B. THIKI KKJS lii Btreet. II 18 lm DIANO.-MR. V. VON AMSBERG HAS RE- I Burned hl x.etaou. IQ. v auum im v iwuu- B a T. T. A n AND SIGHT SI.VGING.-T, jblBHOP, NO. 88 b, NIJNH.lii.EN 1'H BU Hiatal FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. FLAUS, UAKSEES, TRMSrillESCIES, AJSU LJLTLKS, Campalu liadtjes, JMetlals, aud I'ius, ' OF BOTH CANDIDATJia Ten different stylet sent on receipt ot One Dollnr and Fllty Cenia. Ageuw wauted everywhere. Flaa in Mn.liu, Buutlug, aud Bilk, all thtea, wool ale aud retail. political Club fitted out with everything thoy ta inquire. OAUL OU OB ADDttEBS w. f. scheiidle:. No. 4 ft (iOCTII THIK1 STllIiT, p V17 ALNDT ST. THEATRE. BEGIN8 AT i Tfl ft ltnWt; who. b, reaut.?: w'n, JK? " in her greatly-admirra ernc,iioii of in jJS;"55: in Ave acta, of MAlBf!,TM, K1NU OK BOUT UNI) To conclude ; wltb the Amerlcn &mZyoi MONTA y. I ,t night of ibe Nyorlte Oo nedi.n. WB. F. f. CHANFHAU, as "AM." MEAiK(KlI.D?.RW'SAIlCH STREET THE. IHJiOKIAT lOl la, LITTLE Nirrr "n Pertormancos TtTday. WBtIfc UTILE N 1" LL Ma IINiVm T TO DAY o-?f L" Jock F1"" Aftemo n. Y' THlB.BH.urdayyj.NING, by the .rr-m.?ffiAK0UiuNKS8' Of LIT1 1 k la tVT wniy t)rt representation QlillLK NKLLand THE MAKOHlONEBa. NEW CHELTTmEoEJ THEATRE, BROpBrIA?LA"lN"l;M''v. tr,T,f ,V,L PLA. FOUL PLAY. IKBTEVB.1 RK AT CAST, AND HAPPY FINALS HOOLEFS OPERA HOUSE, 6EVINTH btieel, below Ar. h. ' D1!"llU, T HOOLJi YS MINHTRRL8 IN ANOTilKK NKW PHOURAUKE. TEW niTVlHK ""AND DUOHESM, ON LY JUUAKDO aa THE DUCHESS T,. , Jim KvMurr, MUSICAL FUND HALL CARL BEMZ AND Mark HABSLItRH ? i SATURDAY AKTEKNOON, FROM Oct 11 P,aek,.rel,'iou,rClrck,:'V,,,' ' M ' bmgle Adnifi.li n.... .' '"" snXinTi' C.n be ba at Doner's afire, No. liuiThiiTnut atrSef where eiigHgemenis mav he ntade toi Oouceri oSm! mencen euts, Private Parties, etc. vuut'erw' FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE J EVERY EVFN1NM aND SATURDAY OREAT COMB1NA1ION TROUPE. Dncegrp.nTou,lmWs.Gymr,a;t ArT BOn, CURTAINS AND SHADES. FALL STYLES I FALL STYLES I MOW BEADY IBf WINDOW SHADES, IN LACE CURTAINS, IN Terries, Reps, Damasks, Etc, We take pleasure In announclngnhat our new styles tor Fall ot the above Goods are now open. Oar cele b'ated make of FINK WINDOW SHADES, with Bray's bprlug Balance Fixture (which require no eoidj, we kell at tbe most reasonable piioes. Window Bhades as low as ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, trimmed aud hui.g to the windows. We call especial attention to our new stock of Trimmings, comprising in part, Cornices In Glit, Walnut, Walnut and lit, Rosewood, and Rorewood and Gilt, Curtain Tassels Plctuie Tassels, Pillow Tassels, Cords, Loops, Bands . etc., etc. CARFIKGTON, DEZOUCHE & CO., S. E. Corner Thirteenth and Chesnut Sts., Formerly KFLTY. CARHINGTON fe Q1.98ws4p WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES. QLIND 8 8 HADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & S0AS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,. LAEGEqT uanufacturers, and sell low priues. FLINDS painted and trimmed. BiCRK SHADED made and lettered fiths FURNITURE. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO BE BOLD, AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, $100,000 liOETU OF FUKNITUEE, t prices much below nsnal rate. GEOKtiE J. IIEKELS, LACY k CO.. THIRTEENTH and CHE9NTJT Btreets, 827 tbstn2mrp PHILADELPHIA. PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. ALL PAPERS. HENRY S. MATLACK, Nos. 11 and 13 North NDiTH Street, PHILAnKlPHIA, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FKENOH AND AMERICAN WALL PAPERS. ALL OB DEB B PERSONALLY ATTENDED TO. Coupeteutworkmeusentto all parts of the coun try. Work exeemed at city price. s is tuthsam GROCERIES, ETC. JDEE WHITE WINE it CIDER VINEGAR OREEN OINUER, MUSTARD SEED, 8P1CE3 ETC. All the requisites fjr Preserving and Plckliug pur pises. ALBEBt C. UOBEBTSK, Dea'er In Fine Groceries, 11 7Jrp Cor. ELEVENTH aud VISE Streets. i hk. srss r r, OO B N ZG HANOI BAG MANOlf AUTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY Oa; KKMOVKO TO N, E. oornir ot M ahsw ud WATER Btreets. Philadelphia. LEALERH IN hAUs AND BAQQINQ . ' ''ery d.wirlptlon, for Grain, Flonr, Bait, Super-Phoaphata of Lime, Bona. ... Dual, Eto. I'rJr.?.,nrt nn'u ?WN Y BAGH constantly oniano.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers