8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1868. BEECIIER. His Campaign Rpeech lh New York Acudeiuy mt Manic. Last evening Rev. Henry Ward Deooher.be fore an Immense audience assembled In the Academy of Moslo, delivered hla first speeon la Hie present campaign. He said: Wbat U or wu the necessity of Congress aot log ouuide of the constitution eince tbe close of lliewar, and preventing tbe United Hlat.ee fcupieme Court from passing upon tneir reoon atruolton measures?" Tbere it a great distinction between acting contrary to tbe Constitution and acting ontslde of It. We act outside of tbe Constitution elm ply bere tbere Is no provision In ttieConsu I a lion for our action, and wbere tbe times com pel us to do something If tbere were in tue Constitution a provision for the rebabilltatloa of the rebellious Slates, tbe Republican party certainly would have obeyed tbe Constitution; but that Dever was contemplated, and tbere were uo such provisions ma In it; tnerefore tbe Hepubllcau parly was obliged to aol outside tbe Constitution, or not act at all. As to thin nailer 1 confess I don't ftel so sensitive about It as do tbe men who spent four yetrs fUhtlug against tbe Constitution. I hve great respect for It. I like It. But It Is not so dear to me as It ban become to them. I have a reasonable hope, too, tbal Ibe Constitution will be maintained; I tulnR tbe broad common sense oi tbe Amen can people will take care of tbe Constitution. It Is very affecting to my feelings, therefore, when I bear these outcries, these most affeo tlonale yearnings and longing and repining, of the reconstructed Rebellion In tue Houtn In behalf of the Constitution, tbe dear, bleared Constitution. (Laughter and applause.) Wny do I love the Cousiluulou? Because I oelleve It breathes end creates liberty every wbere. Why are tbey bo solicitous for the Constitu tion? Because It breathes liberty every where. That Is the trouble. The Constitution tbey mourn Is tbe old Constitution that fancy constructed; Ills toe old constitution turn was brought before the courts woeu Soutuern men put Judges In tbe oourls forsworn lo inuke decisions in lavor ol slavery. Tuat Is the Constitution tbey mean. I ineau the OousMtu tlon that our falbers made woeu all Europe wan flushed with a love of liberty; wnen toe world hone like an aurora with tue spirit of lloeriy; When our fattier, under that divine magnetism, built this glorious Constitution, and ount n for liberty, 'in at Is ibe Cons butlon 1 mean. (Pro longed a pplauise.) What feature bave we taken out of It that will circumscribe tne indepen dence of tbe Individual T Wbat feature or tbe Constitution that will make liberty nar rower. Tbe very cause of ofleiine Is that we have made liberty so broad that tbere Is no creature born of woman that does not become citizen under that Constitution. That Is tue offense. (Applause.) Oil not My trlends. yon are invited to attend the funeral of the Constitution. (Laughter.) Tbe late members of this Democrat lo parly, tbe Southern people in general, are all alleoilonaiely Invited to at tend tbe funeral. Bee tbem goin In procession to attend tue funeral. Bee tnem going In proous alon after the Constitution (laughter), some reel ing with nrlef and other things (Laughter ) See tbem going, with tbelr bowie knives reversed; see Vhem going, Hardly yet wiping their bauds with tbe blood of tbe last asNassluation; see them going, tbe men wbo fought your sous and mine, and mat split toe blooi of loyal, valiant sous and cbildien like water; see them, moaning, groaning, "The Constitution!" Ahl ibis "dese cration'" of tbe Constitution, this love of tbe Constitution, it Is peculiarly atlcollng lo rue. Wlien 8odom and Gomorrah Bit round about the temple of Jerusalem and praise Its beauty, and long for the prevalence of the ligtntbat ball shine out of Zlon, then I shall believe tbat these meu wbo are crying out "ibeConsiltutlouI the Constitution!" bave any love for Us essen tial principles, or bave any right to lay any thing about 1U "Jail safe to lay aside fundamental law and tbe Constitution of tbe country wbenever a ma jority desire to aot ontslde of lit" No; tbat was the vry reason wby we blamed the South; It bad uo business to go outside of It; we tasve brought it Inside. (Laughter and ap plause.) "Wby did not. the Republican party inform tbe South In 1865 wbat was required from It?" Tbe principal cause tbey didn't know them selves. Uo ou suppose mat every member of the Republican pat ty was a prophet ? Do you anppose tbev were all inspired, and that the flfi of foieslgbt was given lo tbem ? How did hey know how the South was going to aot? How did they know its spirit and temper? It was a tentative business. Tbe Intrinsic diffi culty of reconstruction was to be carried through witn salety and wltu speed. I believe mistakes bave been made, and I tried to fore stall some of tbem and reuukeothers, but with 111 suices". I believe tiiey mude tbem; but nevertheless, I think reconstruction has been second only, if second at all, to tue manner In Which tbe war Itself was victoriously carried through. We were like men crossing a ford; we bad never been across 1; we bad to feel our way along t he bottom and with many some before we got out of the stream. We were like an army In a fore lc country, ani were obliged to flank ourselves on every Bide with cavalry, and try the probing testas we went on, SRaUT AND SKYMOUK CONTRASTED, I believe Grant pre-eminent ly a man of ad ministration. I believe he baa not only Utd the oonStry under obligations to him which we I.- vr ;r.av for tbe services he rendered during tbe war, but I believe he is destined to lav the couutry nnder greater obligations. He will give us sn administration so temperate, so divested or passion, free from all malign Influ ences so wise In Us selection of men, so Judi cious' In carrying out measures, that we will see date from bis administration a reoonilnna tion of the administration of Washing ton himself (oneers and applause) a man whom In many Important respects he resembles (applause) and in no respect more than this lu bis wisdom in taking counsel of wise men and In making his personal decisions Telleci tbe wisdom of all the councillors be oau gather aronnd him. If General Grant sits at ttie bead of the Government of these United (elates, tbere Is not a slugie worklngmau in the nation,' not one poor emigrant, not oue dusky creature that by bis pine-knot candle reads bis spelling book, tbat will not feel that he Is safa and secure after General Grant Is President will know that tbe Republican party is the party of tbe common people, the party of uni versal suflrsge, and every human being in tbe United Stales will know that the power of the Government and the parly of enlightened and Christian people will be all in fnvorof the greatest security and tbe trealest measure of liberty to all. (Cheers.) What Is bis antagonist In private life? A gentleman not only mast respectable, but most kind and amiable, of polished and winning manners, against whose private character no man has brought a shadow of reproach. But Key mour Is not a man of Ideas; be Is not a man of victorious will; not a man who in dark and difficult days seizes the right path, and tn.en tbougit all men leave him follows it to the vic torious end. Neither soldier nor general, he is a man tbat will be managed by those around him; with jut a record in tne war but a na j record, he would hang his burdens on the Gov. eminent. He Is not tne man thatougut to be entrusted to shape tbe policy of an era of liberty. Never by speeon or by any act of his life baa be shown himself to be the rignt man to place In power on those terms of liberty. A lawter makes the best statesman, a gennral mains the best civilian. The man of ideas is tbe man nuder whom this nation will rest most secure and safe. THE TWO PLATF0KM3 AND THE CANDIDATES. And If with such platforms before the Ameri can people, looking back to B-ibylon and F.gypt oue radiant, witn all tbe elements of trna liberty; the other retroures-dve. with two oau dlduus; one representing all that, is young and tiueaud all that Is advancing, all that U great and noble; the other retrogieai-lve. timid, lime BervlDK if with these two ibe same people tnat carried Hie country througn the war If you choose tbe wiong one I bad almost Bald 1 should lose faitn in detnnoiaov. But X lose no faith lu the prople Tu people will complete the work. Tne people are dlscrning; tney know both tbe measures and the meu, and I believe whatever lakes plane In New York and Brooklyn I beliuve tbat ere four weeas have ro) ed awav the voice of tbls nation, sneaking scarcely lens Miblrne than the thun der o' that vntee that sounded from Stual. no WtiH less sublime than tba voice tbat sounds on either shore of this great unntlneut, the voice Use a multit ude if wa'ers the voice of tbls ration will (let lare for liberty Impartial and universal for llher'y and for Grant. Tre mendous api lanse fallowed the close of the speaker's peroration, af er which he retired and the unf iling dispersed, "ORDER NO.. 11." A Hebrew Lawyer in Hnpport of the Republican I'arly. Adolph Moses, Ksq., an able Jewish lawyer of Quincy, Illinois, and who was selecied to pre side over the National Organization of Dial Btrlth, at No w York, lu J uly last, aud a Demo crat, and recently an editorial writer for the Democratic paper here, comes out In a letter lavoring Grant. lie says: While as a private cltlr.en not having, since tbls campaign, engaged In purely polltloal pnbllo discussion, I demnr to the right of any one to oateoblse me upon my private convlo tlon. Yet 1 feel no heslianoy to remove any and all cavil about my position to the Jews of this country. A side Issue was presented In tbls campaign which was Judged of snmolent Importance to control tbelr poll ilea I senti ments. The Indignation against Order No. 11 Is natural with a sensitive people, wbo bave been suffering and to whom tbe freespirlt of Inquiry, tbe product of our good era, Is gradually uolng Justice, one of tbe first to srlve expression to tbls natural feeling, regardless of tbe polltloal weight this Issue might exercise, I Indited nom d plume communication in tbe early part or tne campaign, in which I unreservedly con demned Order Number Eleven and Us author. In tbesame article 1 pointed out to tbe Democra tic press tbefact that tbe Issue thus far has been of but Utile comfort to the Jews, and that the principle would bave to be debated and de fended in due manly spirit, and not with the sole purpose of carrying votes from the Jewish citizens, wno, like all others, can draw a cor rect distinction between the avowal of a manly principle aud Ihe hollow Hp service lu the Interest of party. Tbls Indignation, found, or course, by tbe force of political discussion, was lending several communities si. Louis and Memphis Into an Improper manner of expression, by holding exclusively Jewish indignation meetings, which faot needed immediate correction. I have since corresponded with Geueral Grant on tbls subject, and I have enough evidence within my personal knowledge to satisfy me tbat tbe burning but Just spirit of Indignation mnst give way to tne quietly secret feeling or magnanimity which must needs force Itself on II IntellUent men wbose convictions are n it nebased by the alloy of prejudloe, for while it lies In tbe power of anyone to do a wrong act, it requires a blgber type of manhol to make a reparation. While I was willing to ubli'e by my pnbllo declaration upon this question, owing to tbe Impropriety of having this HCkuowledgment published Just now and lis filed explained away In the beat of partisan debate, I am unwilling now, since I am forced to these public statements, lo adhere lo my former determination to oppose Geueral Grant on tbls sole Issue, I urge no further ac tion upon others whom I have addressed In a different strain, because tbey are, as a public fiii't, nnaware of a reparation, hut as a private citizen 1 bave satisfied myself 1 may consist ently follow my political Inclinations without tbe oblique force of thtsslde issue, whose merits have bad the freest discussion. TRAGIC AFFRAY. A Thief Kill his ditard and Is Drlvon lu to ineMwauip. Last Thursday night, says the Memphis Avrt lattche of the 6i h Instant, Mr. James O'Brien, well known in ibis city, was murdered at Holly Grove, near Charleston, Ta'labatchle county, Mississippi. The circumstances, as narrated lo us, are as follows: One Noah Duncan was arrested, charged with robbing a store. He was placed in a house for safety, and Mr, O'Brien, armed with a double-barrelled shot, gun, undertook to guard him. During tbe night drowsiness overcame O'Brien, and be com menced dosing, the prisoner, meanwnlle, re maining awake. As soon as Duncan discovered tbe situation of affairs . he stealthily approached the partially noconsclou O'Brien, wrenched the weapon from bis bands, turned the muzzle upon tbe sleeper and bred. The contents lodged In the victim's breast, killing bim Instantly. Duncan esoaped to tbe woods, but the report roused a large number of citizens, who, upon discovering tne murder, at once gave chase. Tbey picketed the roads leading from tbe swamp to Oakland and Garner's station, with the view ol Intercepting bim. Tbe following nhtht (Friday) be was dis covered making bis way on horseb.ok to some more secure spot. An exciting chase now en sued, during which he was fired on. So hot was the pursuit that he was forced to abandon his horse and plunge Into the deepest recesses ot tbe woods. Yester day morning, after being wounded aud somewbat disabled, he was overtaken, oaptured, aud taken to Charleston. From time of tbe murder until bis arrest he was almost con stantly traveling, though bo closely hemmed In by tbe living wall thrown around bim that be whs compelled to confine bis efforts to escape within a comparatively small circle. Danoan wasludged In Jail. He has always borne a bail name in tbe community, and the dreadful crimeof Thursday night has wrong lit tbe puollo mind to the highest pitch or excitement. It was thought by many tbat lynoU law wonld prevail, although It is to be hoped more mode rate counsels prevailed.! LATEST SHIPPINH INTELLIGJOCeT For additional Motrin News see InHde Pftgnt PORT OF fHIUBELrHlA... ..-OCTOBER 10. STATE OF THBSUOMITRa AT THE VKNINS TBr... T A, Jl.....M.M..M.oS, 11 A. SC.. ..fi5l P.M... ...... 70 OLKARKD THIS MOHN1NG. Btearashlp Uuuter. Rogers, Providence, D. 8. Stetson Btesmshlp Brunette, Howe, New York, John F, OhL Batque Meauu, Woidlnger, Clealuegus, Alsilelra A Caottdk, Brig J Means. Herrlck. Rslem, John Rommel. Jr. Brig WpDunan, 1 vis Bain. Auflnried, Morton ACs Bcbr M. M. Weaver, Weaver. B wion, do. benrbaran vvaisou. bmith. Porianiouth, do. t hr y oriepsla N'irtoa. Boston, no. bcbr William ana James. Ouuen. Richmond, do, tscbr Joriu Beany, Price. Norfolk, q0. t-cbr Henrietta, belsey, Norwich. Day, Huddall A 00. tschr Ida Nicholson, bteelmaa, Lynn, h. Audeurled A Bcbr J. H. Bsrtlett, Wiggins, Salem, Van Dasea, Bro. A Oo Sour Lamartlns, Salisbury, Wlnterport, Me., Ham. uirttAftelll. Bchr lobelia Thompson, Budicott, Providence. W.H. Jebi.sABro. " trcbr Zeyla. Crowsll. Dangnr, d, beM Dsvld Collins. Towoaend, Boston, a,8.RspDl1er. bcbr J. H. llarvel, Qulllln, itlcbmond, Caldwell, Uor- don A Co. Bcbr bsrsh Clark, tariffing, Newport, Oastner, Slick- ney A Wellington. Bcbr fc. M. fox. Case. Bralntres, Co, ARRIVBO THia MORNTSa. Steamship Brunette, Howe, 24 boors from New York, with mis. to Jobn P. Ubl. Brig J. Means, Herrlck, from New York, in ballast to Jobu Rommel, Jr. t?rnr Wm. Tioe. Tics, 5 days from Newborn, W. C With lumber 10 Norcross A bheeta bohr Henrietta. blsy. from Norwich. bcbr lismarilne. ballsbury, from Providence. bchr InabHila Toompaon. Eodicoti, tm Provldsnce. bchr Ida Klchimon. H'erlaiau, from Porlsmoutn, bcbr Wave Crest. Davis, from Boston, bchr F. M. Fox. Case, from Buou. Bcbr David Collins, Towosead, from Boston, Oorreipondnu ot tui Philadelphia Exchange. Daw, Del., Oct. 8-6 P. u. hblp Admiral, for Brrweu: barqos lwpArador, for Pernamhuoo; brig Henry Perkins, for Klnsstun. Ja i and I.ura, for Curk, ah from Philadelphia, went to saa tbls after noon Barqii'S Victoria, from Philadelphia tor Liver pool; Kate, from Kio Janeiro tor ordars: aud schr On ward, from Jacksonville fur . with inntt of tea craw sick, ren ala at tbe Breakwater. Wind blowing fitsb Irum N W. JOdKPU JAfiCt'ilA. MEMORANDA. Brig-Star, hence tor Boston, wai spoken (to. Inst. 1st Ml 12 long Hchr Pprsy. Onrwood, for Philadelphia! sailed from ICswhern, N. 0 . 2d last. tK brL.MiirifVi.nl Cruse, for Philadelphia, tailed froui Newhera SMlu lilt, hour film Holgate, Goldlng, for Philadelphia, sat'ed rrooi pameeo, r. J.. nia uiu Scbr D. K. Wolio. Diln. for Philadelphia, sailed front IVoad Crek. N. CI. 2ib tilt. brbrM A. McMahaD, tlall. for Philadelphia, Sailed from iewberu. N. U, aetU tilt, BT TBI.ateBAPH.1 Ban Francibco, 001. U. Clnarnd, ships Dread roiiKht, t r Qui-dhiovu, wltli ZH ihiii sacks of wnei; t!i idova. tor .Liverpool, with 15 0 '11 sacks Of whetl, MaliW. ships riot-tmrd. for New York; Alaska, lor York via Macaitao' and rtworrtflm, fur O irk. u riiKTHnwi MoNHoa. Oct. lo. The sleamHb'P Re bMccatnydn. from Wilmington. N. tJ.. f.T Nbw York, la'ior spatrldet0ff Hog 1"tu1 7trnyt and put ( By Atlnnttn Cable Southampton. Oct. lo. Tbw bkrque Dlrlgo. from Philade tibia i. r Rotterdam, put Into Owe with the loss 01 ber mainUipiiiHst. WEDDING INVITATIONS, KNGKAVED IN tbe iwm and bem uiauQer. liOTJltt DRkKA, stationer and Hog-raver. IK No. lUKS(JHfa.3SUr blret. TNGRAVINQ AND PLATE PRINTINQ, CABTH. ' BILL 1IEHDS. tllttULAIS. V-EDDINQ INVrTATIOSS, VXSll'iN.i CA lltS, PAhTY AWVITATIONS. PnoaBAMMKS And ENOR i VTN0 and PIUNTXNQ of a very drsorlp- tlon execnted in the blgutnl style of art. K. HO-IKIN9 4 OO, BTATIONKRU AND KNUHAVKIl lmweam No. viaARCll Street, SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, Affairs in Alaska-Condition of the National Soldiers Asylums European Market Reports. Advices from Mexico-Pa-toni's Widow Pensioned. FROM CALIFORNIA. Advices from Alnnkm Movements of Uenernl Invl. San Francisco, Oot. 9. Tne steamer Goldea Cily, from Panama, arrived to day. Alaska advices to September 12 say General Davis and staff bad left Bitna for tne north. (.,'omforiabie qaaners are being pnt up for tbe troops at Stycbeon, Tbe Indians are quiet. The smallpox pie vails to a small exteut among a few tribes. Flonr, 15 25625. Wheat, f 1-753 1-85. Legal tenders, 72o. FROM OHIO. Tbe National NoldierV Asylums-Tbelr C'ouUltiou. Sandusky, Oct. 10 Tbe Board of Managers or tbe National Asylums for disabled volunieur soldiers met at Gibraltar, at Jay Cooke's, yes terday. Among olbers present were General B. F. Butler, of Massncbnqetts; ex-Governor Bmytbe, of New Hmnpshlre; Judge H. U. Bond, of Baltimore; Msjor-Geueral Martlndale, of New York; and Hon. L. B. Gancttle, of Oblo. A report showed tbe several Asylums to be la good condition anal tbe number of inmates ou tbe Increase. Tbe Central Asylum bas 850, and over 1000 bave been added at olber brauobrs and asy lums. New buildings, wild increased aoooin ruodatlons, will soon be ready for nearly 1000 more. Thanks were returned to Mrs. Lowell Putnam, of Hoxbury, Mass., for a magnirlfint donation of piotures, eto , valued at S30U0. Appropriations were made for tbe several Asylums, and much other buiues transacted. Tne next meeting will be held in Wasnlngtoa. FROM MEXICO. Colonel Honorato Ilomlnjcnn Pardoned I'afoni's Widow Penvioued Flnun clal Deficiencies. By Cuba Cable. Havana, Oct. 10, The mall steamer from Mexico has arrived, with advices to the 1st Inst. Colonel Honorato Domlnguez, oneof tbe leaders In the late Vera Cruz rebellion, had arrived at the capital and been pardoned by the Executive. Charge d'Affaires Plumb had Riven a banquet to tbe Cabinet officers and the members or Con gress. A pension or $2000 had boeu authorized by Congress for the widow of General Jose Maria r-atonl. The estimates of the revenue receipts for the ensuing year show that tbere will be a defloll of 16,000 quo. " FROM WASHINGTON. Despatch to the Associated Press. The Forthcoming Session of Congress. Washington. Oot. 10. General Sohenok bas telegraphed to Thomns L. Tnllotk, Esq., Secre tary of tbe Republican Congressional Commit tee, from Day ton, Ohio, Oetober 0, tbat he and Senator Morgan bave dectd-d that It U not necessary to notify a quorum of Congress t meet on tbe 16 h instant. The presiding offi cers will accordingly on that day adjourn tne two houseg of Congress to November 10. THE EUR0PEANJ1ARKETS. This Hornlug's luotatlons. By Atlantic Cable. London, Oct. 10 A. M. Consols for money. 94; for account , WA. U. 8.6 20s firm at7l'4 Blocks steady. Erie, 3214; Illinois Central Oo'A Frankkokt, Oct 10 A. M. U. 8. 6 20s, 77. Liverpool, Oct. 10 A M. ttton tends up ward, witn considerable act ivity. Tue sales will reach 12.0(0 bales. Bacon dull. ReQued petro leum firmer. London, Oct. 10. Sugar on the spot and to arrive firmer. Spirits of pet roleum dull at 1. 2d.; refined petroleum, Is. 6d. Afternoon Report of Market. London. Oct". 10 P. M. Stocks are dull. LiVfci pool, Oct, 10 P. M. Cotton is tending upward, and tbe sales have reached 15,00:) h tles; middling uplands, 10d., middling Orleans, lid.; uplands to arrive, lOjd. Corn. 88s. d Tflllow to arrive, 48s. Spirits of Petroleum, is London, Oot. 10 P. M. fallow firmer at 49s. 6d. IIavbk, Oct. 10 P. M Cotton firm. RELIGIOUS. Triennial Convention of the Protestant f.lcoAl tjhurcu. When the Convention reassembled yesterday afternoon at Trinity Cburon, New Yoru, G v ernor Fish submitted the following amend ment to the resolution of the oommittee, as ex presMve oi nisviewfc: Jlrnolrrd, I bat, tbe House of Bishops coicsrrlog, tbe Dloceoeot Nebraska he admitted law hill consti tutional uolon wlib tbe Conveotlou of tbe Protnsutiit Disconal ( nurch in ih Unued e tales, wneasver be (Jburcb In tbat diocese sball nave amended Ihe con stitution now preaeuled in the uoaveiulou. by cotng Ing tbe tula (f Its legls'ative bodv froa -Uouacll" (o "Uonventinn "aim by euuiiiiig ttsriras tne rroiestaat Kelscopal (Jhureb or tbe Ulocesa of Nebraslca. and tbat wbt-neversnch cbtnge sball bs mads and a copy tuereof, amy criina ow tan propor auinoruiei. snail bave been filed wlib tbe aecrrtary of iba House. b Sball cauia lbs sama to be publlahed, and IbereuDon tb diocese sball be la full cou-iltuiion.l union with the Convent Ion of tbs Proteniaut Eplsoopal Oborch in tbe united male; and, runuer, ini tbe aepu.tes now prHient from bat dlooisa be admitted to set ou the dot r, and to participate la tbe dtbatesoftb Bouse. Rev. Dr. Goodwin was then again awarded tbe floor and (.poke la favor of this amend ment. He spoke at length and was several times Interrupted by Key. Dr. Adams, and while Sroceedlng again a mesxage rrom tne House of Isbops was announced that they bad passed tbe following: Bttolvtd. The IIoofB of Clerical and Lav Deautlet concurring, tbat tne idccese f Nebraska oe auu tue same l eioliy Is admllted into tbs union wl'.h ih uereral convention oi tue en area in ta uanad Utates. Dr. Goodwin resumed, and after some further remarks and conversation between him and other members be moved the postponement of tbe whole buulecl till the Committee ou Canons should bave reported. Judge O.ls, of Illinois, piesenteu a buokiuuie tor uovernor risns amendment In the nature of an aiultion to the reholutlon reported to tbe committee la tbe fol lowing word: Provided tbat lo admitting tbe new Diocese of Ne braska tbls House does not intsuu to u st on l oh cl'RUke t nania from n. of Uouventtan" fi "U inu oil" by tbe DlucA-e ofNnbrasIc. unlant aid until tio couiiltntlon aud canniis of tlie UxDeral Jinventl u shall bave bean so changed lu tbe mHuuar lUereiu piovltled for ariiendmeDia aud altwratlous. Debate and confusion followed as to which autstlon and what parliinUr mo'lon. amend- men, or fcubs'ttute waa now properly bofoie the House, roe aunt was ouuikiv nnraveiieu by a decision from the chair that Dr. Goodwin's motion whs out ot oruer anu coma not ueei tertained. as It was net' her to postpone lndud nltely nor lo a day certaio. After som conver sation between the Oimlr and Or. Hood win at to tbe propriety ot this decision, Judje Otis with- arew tils suDstitute. a mo'iou was tnen made lo take up the ni'ssagn from the bishops, which was carried. Ja lge O Is now movea tits UDii'uie auain as au nmendmeut to the resolution parsed bv tbe Upper House. Dr. Norton also moved to amend the resolution ty adolng the words ''Protestant .episcopal- Deiore tne wora "onuron," waicu was lost. The vole ou Judge OiIh' ameiidrnnul was taken by dlooeses, resulting as folio ws: ClerloHl vole yeas, 15; nays, 15. Lay vote yeas, ifi; navs lu. Ho 1 h aiuendinenl was lost. Itev. Dr. Kyiance, of IUIiioIm, tneu moved to concur lu ihe resolution of the bishops, waion was also voted on by diocest-s. The vote was: Clerical vole yeas, 27; navs. 4. Lay vote yean, 26; nays, S. Heveial olooesea were divided, and their votes were not, counted. Nebraska belug tbus admitted unconditionally, the dxoutles were culled aud took thelrseais, and the House, at a quarter past live V. M., adjourned till this njorultig. CITY INTELLIGENCE. fro ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SBS INSIBSI rAOBS. CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Case of Mayhem Larceny nnd Assanlt and Battery Committing Depreda tions Interfering; with an Offleer Steallna; rrom a Wry Dock, Ete. Etc, John P. Bhnman Waa hnlcl hv Alilarm.n KeniDle In 13000 ball to answer the charge of committing mayhem. He quarrelled with mainuel Beiizerat Eleventh and Parrlab streets, loterday, and from words turned to blows. Tl fy finally tussled, and, during the 800014 Bburonn bit tbeend of Heltzer's ear entirely ulT. Thomas Tobln engaged lodgings at tbs honse i f Bridget M nnroe. No. (lis Filbert street, on Thursday. Yesterday moruiug Bridget missed ber pocket-book, containing 110. Tue portemonnale was afterwards fouud In the bar room, minus the money, and she oharged Tooln wnn ine tueit, wnereupou no cuoKea ner and l ft. Hbe followed bim to Kldge avenue and Oxford street, where, meeting an olUuer, sue iau oim ariesieu. nne statea oeiore tne Aluer niantbatbe bad no mouey when he entered the bouse, and spent some before leaving in the morning. Alderman Hood committed bloa la defsnlt of tlOOU ball. William Wright, engaged at Simpson & Neat's dry dock, Christian street wonrf. has betn snspected for some lime of stealing arti cles. Yehterday wuen leaving the yard he was arrested aud searched. His pockets weie found to contain three or four pounds of copper nails. Aldeiman Tltlermaty committed him. i nomas Hume was arrested yesterday la Ibe First district tor being drunk. While belug taken to tbe Htatlon House be asaaalieil thu olhcr, wbo took him before Alderinaa Dallas, auu ne was ueiu id Bfliuu oaii to auswsr the charge of ai-sault and battery. a tiumuer of men in the lower portion of tbe clly are In tbe bablt or stealing artlolns from tbe markets, Oue of tbelr number our- cliaf.es a basket of. fruit and carries it off. Tue otLeis each pick up a basset, and walk off with it, representing it to ue the one purouased. Yesterday John Farley was caught la the aol, and committed by Alderman Tlltermary, Alired Feueter.at quarter-past 7 o'clock yes terday morning, was arrested at FiftU aud Ultard avbnne. He Is charged with having en tered beer saloons and stealing bagatelle balls, cloibltg, aud other articles, and committing numberless depredations. Held by Aldermau Ekg'eton In 92000 ball to answer. Yesterday a police officer arrested William Hamilton for misdemeanor, and was protend ing to tbe Hiation House with him when Mor ris Mulcabey rescued him. Tne officer arrested bim at No. 19 Prime street, and Alderman Tlltermary commuted him. Mobtalitt of thb Citt. The number of deaths in tbe city for tbe week ending at noon to-day was 247. belug an increase of 62 over tbe corresponding period of last year. Of these 110 werq uouits; i.vj were minors: males, fe males, 128; boys. 61; girls, 78. Or the number. 200 were born In the United States, 42 were foreign, 13 were nn known, 8 were peoole or color, and 8 were from tbe couutry. Conges Ion of tbe brain Is credited with 12; cholera In fantum, 6; consumption of the lungs, 89; con- vuiHtous, n uiarn us, s; aysentery, lnnam uiHtlon of tue brain, 6; marasmus, 13. The deaths In the various wards were as fol lows: Wardt. Wards. Sixteenth 2 Seventeenth 6 Eighteenth 0 Nineteenth rweuileth -..10 THIRD EDITION First 11 Second 20 Third 14 Fourth K' Filth 3 Sixth 6 Twenty-first. Seventh 151 rwenty-secoud 6 Eighth B Twenty-third 4 Ninth U Tenth 7 Eleventh 10 Twelfth ti Thirteenth 8 Fourteenth 6 Fifteenth SO t'wenty-fourth 11 Tweuty-fitth 8 rwenly-slxtD 7 Twenty-seventh......... 5 Twenty-eighth - 1 Unknown 8 Republican Mass Mketino. There will be a grand mass meeting of Kepuolicans, and all nersocs in favor of securing the right of the people to a f-Ur election. In front of the Unlou league House, at 8 o'clock tbls evening. Toe building will be Illuminated, aud tbere will be a grand display ot fire-works. The meeting will be aoaressea oy uovernor ueary, Hon. Morton Mc Mich awl. Hon Charles O'Neill, lion. Leonard Myers, Hon. John W. Forney. Hon. W, B. Mann, Hon. Charles Gibbons, Geueral Owen, and others. Hearing Bbforb United States Commissioner. This morning, before United Stales Commis sioner Henry Phillip, Jr., were arraigned El- ward flic aoe anu r-airicK tu uates, onurgni with aiding and abe. tlug In the removing of Illegally distilled aplrl'ti. They waived a Hear ing and were held in 82000 ball, each, to ansver at Court. Thr Rev. Father P. A. Jordan will deliver a lecture tomorrow evening before Phllopt- irian Literary institute, at tne uan no. vm Sunsntn street. The proceeds to be lor the benefit of tbo Association. CITY ITEilS. Another Great Worm Story. Philadelphia July 23,1808. Da. L, Q. 0. Wishast Dear Bin Several months, ago you published a most wonderful cerlld'ate re lating to tbe efficiency or your Worm Sugar Drops as demonstrated In tbe case of a child belonging to Mr. Wm. O. tsnyder, of tbls city, wbo represented that bis child paused, among a multitude of otber ornis oue so verj remarkable for Its size and form tbat the mother was Induoed to cut It open, and on doing so found It to contain a great many small specimens of Its own species. Tbestorr, as yen well remember, brought do wo on your bead tbe odium of tbe entire medic 1 p' ofesnlou, and almi st everybody laughed at tbe Ideal And ( too, witn the multitude, did not believe one word of tbat wonderful canard. But now. sir, I am compelled to believe tbe truth of Mr. Soyder's certificate in fall, Inasmuch as a slmilsi case bas corns aader Jiy Immealste attention. Two weeks ago my mother (Mrs. Hunter Brown ot Bellefonte. Pa.), came to visit ma, and brought with ber my youngest brother, aged two years. Tbe cb Ud bad been strangely bandied for several months. and my mother bslleved bs bad worms, but Ue pby slclans wbo bad besn called to attend him, from lime to tlms, aftirB.ed that such was aot tbe case. Not withstanding this fact, my mother obtained a pack age of your ''Worm bugar Drops," and administered them to tbe child as per piloted directions accom panying tbem. '. " Tbe next day tbe child passed a great quantity of worms, one ot wblcb was so exceedingly largs aud full of ridges tbat It altt acted my a tendon, and awakened my curlosliy. And rememberlug Mr Huyaer'a marvellou certlflcain, I resolved to open ibis monster, and see If It would not compare favar auly with that described by Mr. Hoyder. On dissect, lug I found it to contain over fifty smaller worms varylug from a half lo tbres Incbet In length, Tne 'mollier worm" was full a quarter ot a yard In laogih, and more than a third of au Inch thick. Since the patsuge of the$e orm the child has eiUiiely rtcoititii. Yours, etc., MBd. LEWH lyGRAIIAM, No. 2iii Hepvlva street, (Nineteenth ward), Phl'adalphla Pa. P, S Tbere were others wbo saw tbls reptile and Its contents, aud will add to my testimony if desired. Tbe above is but one of the hundreds of certificates which as ar conatautly recelvlug from all parts oi lbs c ui try, attesting tbe mlrauu ous and unpreue dented effect of "Da. Wikt's Wong Btroi Ditovb" In des roylng and dispelling all descriptions ot Wm mi tbat infest tbe buman body. Price Scents per box. For sale bysll Druggists Slid b) tbe 1'roprlitor. L. Q O. WI9U ART, M. D, Ofllcs and St. to, No. 2H N Second St.. Phllada, CoL isGoino Ur I Thls.of all things, li the least gratifying to our citizens. It is the uua1 Israels dM ... a. I r. Hflv&tiAA In nrlAa avha.i wlntr. waath seisin. Ibis fact Is ot Itself sufficient to warn our reader- to avoid the trla's ot such an evsnt by storlui tbelr ooal-blns and cedars niw. Ia this cast the affluent are not a'arme'; but .when It comes to the stoorer Claises, wno nave a iimibcu mm wb uiu to purchase their winter's siock of fuel, tbs question "Wbere to get it?" assumes great Importance aud gravity. All trubls my be avoided br going t i William W. Altet's Coal Yard, No. T N. Ninth iru.t ih. baai cnal for ibe least money can ... ..... ... n.,i. ia ha that two oierki ars m vvaj ub li.u, busy almost dav and ulsht In Ailing lbs orders wads ujion bim for bis best or com. Tbo October Session of Consross to be Adjoarncd to November 10-Tho Da?is Reward Distribution. FROUI THE CAPITAL. Democratic Violonco Chester. in FROM WASHINGTON. Despatch to tht Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 10. Army Orders. Prevet Mslor Oeueral W. P. Carlln Is relieved as Assleiiaui CoinmiNssoner of the Freedmeu's ISureau for Xtnues-ee, and ordered to report to the Commanding Ueuaral of tue Kourtu Mill- isry uiatrict lor assignment to a post-. Captain James Tnompaou, 'li Artillery, will relieve General Cariln, and Is assigned to duty according to his brevet rauk of Adeulenaul- colonel. Knvnl Orders. Lleutensnt Comoinder J nts W, Phillips Is uetacnea Itom tne ftaval Aeadmy. Paused As sistaiil Burgeon David Muck, Jr., la detached lionilht- MoMon isavy Yard, aud ordered to the UiiHtd. Passed Assistant burgeon David Mo Murine Is oidered to tne Boston Navy Yard. The following officers are ordered to temporary dnty counecied wltu ibe ooutract of tne ma chinery of the Nesuanoov: First Assisiauts B. v. Uampton. Jjjward li. iatch. Cuas t ither. James Hberldau, Jitrues il. Morrison, K. A. Vlbon. Henry Brown. Isaao It. Mo Nary. C. Audradp. and A. T. E. Mnlliu. and Hecoud As sistants Walter 1) Htnitb, Thomas Lynoh, Odo. w. nan, ana iAiwara uuum. The JeOersoit Drtvls Capture Revrard Tbo Secretary of War bas issued a circular. calling tbe attention of all person interested lu the reward lor tue capture of Jetlerson Davis to the act ol C ngtess approved July 7, 180s, which is embraced in tbe circular emitted ''An aot to provide for ttie dlstitbullon of the reward oiTered by the Presui nt or tbe Uuiled 8Utes for the capture or Jefferson Dvl," and to tne orders of tne Secretary or War in compliance ttn tue provisions oi saio act. The War Depaitment la prepared to teoelve evidence tooorreca tbe misnomer In the aot. and lo supply the omission from It of any names of persons actually preseut, reuderlng service wltu either of tne ueiaohineuts engaged in the capture, aud none others, suou evideuue to be completed and foi warded to the Adjutant General on or about tbe 1st of January nest, after which date no claimant wbose claims supported by proper evidence, have not been piesented. will be admitted lo hhare lu tbe re ward, hut the rules of evidence goverulug the pijmenl of Ihe different alloi.meuts or tne re ward by tbe Treasury olalmanta, are referred to the Third Auditor of tbe Treasury Department. FROM CHESTER. Democracy Rampant The Repnbllean lieudquHrterN Attacked oy itoujfus. fiecia Dtspateh to The Evening Telegraph. CuKfeTKR, Pa., Oct. 10. Rumois being freely circulated In the Democratlo papers of a dis turbance In this place on Thursday night last, In which Blx men were killed and a number woonded, has created the greatest Indignation here. The clrcnmstances are these: On Iburs- da7 even-lug tbe Republicans participated In oneof tbe largest meetings ever held In our town, three thousand men belug In line. The Harmony Hose Company, from Piilladelphiu, took pait In tbe display. Perfect order pre vailed nntll all the citizens had retired. Tbe Harmony Hose being too late for tbe Philadel phia train, and learning that they could catch the next at 1 o'clock, tided up the Interim by serenading Colonel W. O. Gray. They then visited the Grant and Oolfax Club's room. While on their way there, a lac or Democratlo roughs, wbo had returned rrom the McClellan demonstration at Philadelphia, circulated a report that Republloaus had destroyed tbelr wigwam, and they would be revenged. A nnmber of these drunken rioters commenced to demolish all the windows In Lincoln Hall, when tbe Harmony beys were attacked without any provocation. Brickbats were thrown at tbem, and clubs and mud. The members of tbe Harmony broke rauks, aud retiring on tbe defensive, so ju dispersed the rioters. Instead of six killed, tbere were only four wounded, one of whom Is a highly esteemed citizen, William Taylor, Cashier of the Flr.-t National Bank. This Is the whole affair, but Democracy has put a partisan coloring upou It for the purpose of making political capital. Gkin SI Ck vir a Boston. Oct. 10. Tbe steamer George Appold. hence for Baltimore, bas returned, having bicktrh tier propeuer wueu ou uuatuaiu, Latest Markets by Telegraph. w. V . I ...1 ... IWton a-rMUP t M. IPlAn steady: taus oi UOMi barraia at y-airtay'a pricei. Wheat duil,aun ueollu.d Ktii'ia. t)oro tlru. anal ail vaiittd Itci-c; salea at l Ib(sjn 2. Oais nroi; sales of 8(iOf busnels at 7-IIW7V. Baf quiet. Pjrk Uuil, l.aiU Cu latWfciOlt.5!. Whisky qulei. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orrioa or tub Kvknins TsucuaAPu, Haiurday, Out. lo, ISbS. There was more disposition to operate in stocks this uiorniiiff, aud prices Reueraily were hichtr. Govercuiett securtiies were oraily held. City loans were unchanged; tbe nn ime told at lU2jal02j. Bsilrosd shares were tbe mobt sctive on toe list. City Pasenxcr Rail vt ay "bares were dull. B.uik shares were hi dt maud al lull price ; and Canal shares were dull. riHLADUPilIA BT0CK Elt'llAXOK 8ALKS T0-UA1 Kepcrted by lie Uaveu A Bro., No. 40 8. Third utrea, JTIttsr B.'IAKl). 1000 CUT W. N..inuu.Hi tluuu uu.INt.'W...(uiu: :u(l do.. iSMW.m.lu; .,ikj(i Pa ts 'I aeries M .ItXiQ do2 rr i.iu o Bead as 'so lid. ul tl IKI do au. 2 ilMiV Leb on gola i..s. V8 ill Kb Alluehlll 67 i su Peeua b6 10t do c. b 776 do.........ln. bHj, 1 01) do bi 67 110 do bbU. b! ,H do t.H'.i 180 sh Oil t'rt All It,. 86 HbU tsch Nuv Pf. lil to an l.fii Nhv ion eb t'ata Pr. D4H U O ah big Alt bUi. ;. Ihe lollowicff art VUu ah Ocean Oil. to an Keu 100 I'H) 2oi) 400 100 J ( -CO a mo I'S 100 ! 100 liK) 800 I OU till 2U0 this do .... do.... Ou.... do.... do,.. do... ....C-481-lfi C. aii ....s. 4l . ..... C.4S .11 ......... ' Oo-aSwiittluttSl do. la- do 010. !-', do.bft'WUdtlil 4"J, Oo dl) Silt- UO....k10iV. it . do i-- lo.... le. 'io. as d out. H , do...siOwu do ...o o. 43 t niorniDu' soM quotatu ns, r poned by Narr & Dadner, No. 30 Seu'h Third bUeet; . 10-U0 A. M. . 133 ln oo A. 31, . "3 10-11 . 138 j 11-43 - . 10-40 " . 1 38 j U a -o i P. u. . Meenrs. Pe Haven & Broihor, Km 40 South 131) 13a Third street, report the lot ow iig ray-a . oha.ite today at 3 P. M.. I'. 8. tiu of 1681 UJj S113J5 do. u2. tuyjiiii; -to., i4, nu't nni. L isbs. noiaiio: do. IMS, new. '.oaj&D l(8i-' do., mi. e. lu8 dllU8i; do.. 18J8. luj Uimil do., 6s, 10 0s, 104icei05J. Ouo Com. iioniid lnfrnst iNotes, 1PJ4; ao. wcioner, 1865, 110. Gold, 138j,0138j. Hilver. mygm. riilladcliihla Trade KcporU Patukday, Oct. 10 There la no new feature to present ia the Flour market, tne demand being confined to the wants of the home con sume! s at $6 25x7 60 for super fine, $8.18 75 tor extras, 3 5()0 for new spring wbet extnt family, f l) 26(&0 60 for old spring wheat eilri family, 19 75(411 60 for Pentisjlvanlft and Ohio and f 1)13 60 Xor funoy brands, according to Qnsllf y. Bye Flonr la selling at ISfflS M 9burL lNntblng doing in Corn Meal. Tbere Is very little Wheat oomlng forward for this period of the season, but the stocks are more t ban ample for tbe demand. Bales of 409 bushels red at $2 20, and 600 bushels amber at $2-25. .Rye bas adv-nced. Bales ot 400 bushels new Pennsylvania at f 1 63. Corn Is quiet, but holders bave put np tbelr prloes. Bai of yel low at $1 80, lOoObushelr white at $l-KAlHi. 100O bushels Western mixed at $1-26. Oats move slowly at former rales. Bales of 8000 bushels at 7273c othlbg doing In Malt. Barley has advanced. Hales of 600 bushels four-rowed New York at $2 20. Bark Is In limited request at f 48 V ton for No. 1 Quercitron. Heeds Cloveneed is not so firm. Bales of fair and prime at $7 60M8-25. Timothy la wanted at $3 20(43 80. FlBxaeed sells at $2 80. Whiskey has declined. Bales of tax -paid Al $1-40 per gallon. Fins A slight Are ocourred at Ashworth & Henry's cotton mill, at Cardlngton, about half psst 9 o'clock tbls morning. It caught la the picker-room. Tbe damage is about $1500. FouircLiKO. A dead infant was found in ttiw .rd,, tD hon"e No- 83 N. Twenty-first street, Tbe Coroner was notified to hold an Inquest. THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assuranoo Society. CASH ASSETS, $8,000,000. INCOME. $5,000,000. Kcw Business Year Ending October 1,1808, $51,866,814.00. PURELY MUTUAL. Tcrsons desiring to net as Agents are Invited to apply to BETTS & REGISTER,. GENERAL AGENTS, No. 432 CHESNUT Street,. 10 10 Philadelphia; gIME&'PUBE COD LIVER OIL.. There srs several species of Gadns. Only tbe Gados Mor.bua, oanglii. at iewoundlnil, ylnlds Oil rich la nifdltlual vlr.us. To secure tbls, Mr.slmei. at an eDoru ous expense, mad. arrangements on tbe spot, a.d. Iy ato .'iy near preccss. p eparaa Oil fresb from tbe Itwrs 01 Ui. Uab. Arter carerut a.slysis sad ex tensive trial by tuemeaicalwrore aloa.ttlMB J FUHaV t OI) L.IVB.R Oil. In uow prouounced lno ioiDarablv superior to all titber preparaMoua ot the same artlole In the market. Free from smell, delicious to tbs lasts, and l-aued with all ibe nutrient and curative prouer-! ties wblcb raudsr Cua Liver Oil famous as a thera peutic tro d in the ordinal sty.e ot bottles, labels, a4nBh leis, and wrappers employed by lcr. Suues. Wbola sa.saud rttali ouiy by CllIfSTAVVS KB1IIE, Apothecary, 10 Kswrpl (Successor lo ffamuel eimes), M. W. cor. TWE1.F1H sad CHKUN0T8U., Pblls, "THE GREAT ASIEBICAN COnBIKATIOal BUTTOa-KOLE OTEKSEAMLQ SEWING MACHINE, Its wonderful PopnlaritjConclaglTeProoti or lis (jreat Merit. The increase In the demand for this valuable Machine has beea TKHVOIAj during the last seven, months of its first year before the public. Tbls grand and surprising success Is unprecedented In tbe history oi Sewing Machines, and we feel fully' warranted in claiming that IT HA HO EQ.ITAI Being absolutely tbe best FAMILY MACHINE US THB WOULD, And intrinsically the cheapest, for It Is really two Machines combined In one. bold al tbe S. W. Cor. of ELEYEJiTU and CHESNUT PHILADELPHIA T5 Mstathtf ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N.E. Corner or FOURTH and RACE Sts.,. PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS- IMPORTERS AND MAXCFAOTTJBEBt OP White Xead and Colored Taints, Putty, Turnislies, Etc AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZlJiC FA1KTS. JPELERS AMD CXlNSUMEIta SUPPLIED AT LOWKbT PRU-Ea FOR OAhH. 18t Clark cBiddli IAN FLATI OYSTEKs", 25 CKNT8 PKR HMNDUED, AT But l.,o Ovsier lifpot. No 841 el. FRJN C BirSft 'n bw had nn Sunday morolOK. It w UNITED STATED REVENUE STAMPS. Prlncipsl Oenot, No. I I CH E8NOT Street, t.'enuai Depuv, No. loU S. FiFIH Street, oue Ooor bole w Lbcsuut Established lata. Revenas HtamiM oi everf dasortptlon eonstsntly oa ksud in any auicuut Urdera by Hall or Es press promptly attended to. lolled Male No'ea, llratu on Fbilauelpbls or N loi k, vt currant fund, reotiived In uavment. "arilousr attuntlon paid to mmlf ordar.. tbtd. cUlom oi ihe t:oinuil.aiuu uau bs eonsnltol snd any Inieruatlos regsraiug Uis Uw barisM sirso, mill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers