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VOL. X-No. 88.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OOTOBEB 13, 18G8.
DOUBLE SHEET TIIREE CENTS.
FIRST EDITION
EUROPE.
3d all Unto s to Sept. HO.
Affairs in Spain-Condition of Ma-rid-rrim's
reclamation
Isabella in Exile.
By an arrival at Sew York yesterday we hare
luropcan advice to September 3D.
SPAIN.
Frlni'a Rcvolutlonnry Irlnnlfeato.
Boon after arriving at Cadiz. General Prim
ut forth the following proclamation:
Spaniards, to arms; citizens, to arms! We
nave suttered long cnojghl The patience of
peoples baa Its limits In degradation, and the
fepunish nation, it it has sometimes been unfor
tunate, baa never ceased to b2 great, and cannot
continue, In tearlul resignation, to support eud
less evils without tailing into abject baseness.
It bat, therefore, sounded, the tocsin ot revolution
a heroic remedy, it is true, but inevitable and
urgent when the salvation of the country
demands It. Pitnclples liberal enough to satisfy
present necessities, and men sensible enough, to
lorcsec aud respect the aspirations of the future,
might bave obtained without violent changes
the transformation ol our country. But the
persistence of au arbitrary policy, the obstinacy
of doing wrong and the blindness of immorality
which, descending from a hlnb. quarter, has
commenced already to infiltrate itself into the
organization ot society, alter havlug bepoisoned
the Government of the State, in making the
administration a policy of bargaining, and jus
tice a pedestal for all iniquities, have unfortu
nately retarded all salutary concessions, and
iso'atcd Spain in the general movement of the
civilized nations of the globe. To arms,
citizens, to arms ! Let the cry of war be to-day
the only cry of all good Spaniards. Let all
Liberals, during tho battle, forget their former
differences, and patriotically sacritice their per
tonal rancors for the salvation of the country.
Finally, let there be only one project in the
treat Liberal communiOD, namely, battle! but
one end, victoryl and but one flag, "The regene
ration of the country." To destroy, in the midst
of confusion, the obstacles which are systemati
cally opposed to the prosperity of people that
it the end of armed revolutions. But to instruct
oneself in the midst of calm aud reflection
that it the end which ought to be sought by
nations which desire to conquer by their
valor their sovereignty, and wh'ch know how
to show themselves worthy of it by conserving
it by their prudence. Let us therefore to-day
destroy what time and progress ought to bavo
transformed by degrees, but without stopping
for the solution of questions which future
ciicnmstances may render unreliable, and
without prejudging questions which, by weak
ening the ardor of the combat, lessens also the
sovereignty ot the nation. And when calm
returns, when reflection reolaces action, all
parties may then without danger untnrl their
colors, And the people, ma ting use of sovereign
peace, may constitute itselt as it Indites best,
and for that object seeking in universal suffrage
all the guarantees which it thinks necessary for
the conquest of its liberties and the exercise of
its rights.
Generals Serrano and Dulce, like me, are
among the illustrious seamen who, impelled by
tbe love of their country, have put themselves
at the bead of the movement with tbe national
squadron. But a naval accident has, in spite of
themselves aud with regret on my pnrt. retarded
their arrival. I speak, therefore, not only in
my name, but in the names of those illustrious
Generals. jv
Bpaniards, military ana civil, the country is
in want of our efforts 1 Do aot be dpaf to the
cry of the country a cry full of the suffering of
our fathers, of our wives, of oureous, aud ot our
brothers ! Fly to the combat, without heed of
the insufficiency of our armies! All are good
w hen the defense ot the honor of the country Is
in question, and conquer once mure our liber
ties, which have been trampled under footf Call
np the energy of our ancestors; let us endeavor
to r conquer tbe esteem and admiration of
loreign nations, and, finally, show ourselves
worthy sons of noble Spain 1 Prim.
Jtovr Prim Re-entered Cadiz.
"Prim's entrance into Cadiz was a scene of
almost delirious enthusiasm. We bave had an
account of it from an eje-wi'ne?s, who arrived
here ibis morning, and 1 have also seen a short
letter . from Prim to a friend, iu which he de
scribes it in few but enerpetlc words. The whole
city was out, mad with oelight, men and wonen
crowding round tbe successful General, iiu
bracmg and thanking him. The Galitanos are
a demonstrative people, and on this occasion
they 6eem to bave almost gone out of their
senses with joy. One of tbe first things
to be done, now tbat all was secure in Cadiz,
was to send a messenger to Seville, and a
well-known progressiva journalist was des
patched thither. As soon as the chiefs of the
liberal party beard of tbe success of the move
ment at Cadiz they rose and the garrison rose,
and the whole city besides; and tbe Captain
General of the province, old ueueral Vassallo,
who declined loin ins, received a pass and de
parted northwards. A revolutionary committee
or junta was at once formed, baviug for its Pre
sident Senor Arlstegut, well known and much
esteemed as a true, liberal, and disinterested
man, who has never held office, but has always
maintained a high reputation as an honorable
patriot. H is a leading maafa Seville, and pro
bably tome of your readers' bave visited his
valuable gallery of pictures, which is one of tbe
Holts' usually shown to strangers in that city."
The Duke of Blontpensler.
The Gaulois publishes the following state
ment, the purport of which is continued to me
from other quarters:
"A personage who has been mixed up with
Louis Philippe's politics, aud remained on inti
mate terms with the Princes of the Orleans
family, went to Biarritz aul sought an Inter
view, which was immediately granted. 'Sire,'
said the personage in question, 'I am entrusted
with no mission from any one to your Majesty.
I come here of my own accord, to say that,
whatever may be the result of forthcoming
events, I am periectly certain that the
Duke of Montpfnsipr will never autho
rize the Duchess to accept Queen Isa
bella's succession. Tbe Duke knows that
Spain needs to be on good terms with
France, and he is perfectly aware tbat his per
sonal position would place the kingdom in great
difficulty. Nothing in tbe world would induce
him to accept the responsibility of the events
which might follow the Duchess of Moutpen
sler's accession to tbe throne. H's resolution
on this score is so far determined that your Ma
jesty may consider my statement as a formal
renunciation of tbe Spanish ciown on tbe pnrt
ef tbe Duke and Duchess of Montpensier.' Tbe
Emperor, in reply, said that be bad the greatest
esteem for the character of tbe Duke and the
virtues of the Duchess, but that politics had
exigencies above all considerations of feeling,
and tbat be was happy to hear that the Duchess
of Montpensier, in accordance with her bus
band's good advice, dismissed any idea of
Ascending tbe throne of Spain."
tueen Isabella In Exile.
The dethroned Queen was still at San Sebas
tian at last accounts. The Bordeaux Oironde
rives tbe following particulars of her sojourn
there:
'Secluded, almost in solitude, la her palaee.
through whose saloons streams of courtiers and
nests to lately passed, the Queen is reported to
rive vent to bitter sarcasm in speaking of her
lonely and deserted condition. Her Intendant,
Uaifoi, who to everybody's Indignation it
seen strutting about the streets, appears to be
her Majesty's only confidant. Now that her
reasons for postponing her departure and re
sisting tho wlBe advice of the few faithful friends
remaining to ber aie known, the Queen, as a
woman and a mother, is regarded with supreme
Indifference. The inspector of the North of
fcpaln Hallway is continually In attendance,
awaiting her Majesty's pleasure to give a fourth
order of departure, the royal carriages still re
maining in the station."
t'lirlons Prediction of the Rlalna;.
A letter written and published some months
ago by Karl Bliud is now printed in tbe German
press, from which it appears tbat both the pre
vious rising, which ended with the expulsion of
the Duke ot Montpenster.and the present revolu
tion, were confidently expected and predicted
so early as the beginning of this year, fhe
following were tho words a Spanish leader,
who was in London at that time, lite
rally made use of: ' Jn a few months you will
ee a number of our Generals arrested; among
them even the former lavorlto of the Queen,
Marshal Serrano, Count de la Torre. A new
military movement is on foot; we have nothing
to do with it; we shall simply step aidc; and
tbat conspiracy will fail. But a few months
afterwards you will see another rising, of a
more extensive and decided nature. Our great
towns are ready for that; and, bo sure, the pro
nunciamtnlo will be made." Toe prediction
thus communicated several months ago has
certainly come to be fulfilled.
religiousT
"Illtnnliaiu" In the fieneral Convention
ol tue 1'roteslaut fcticoal Cliurcli.
Yesterday, in the Triennial Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, held in Trinity
Church, New York, J udire Cony ngham, ot Penn
sylvania, arose and said that he bad been re
quested to present to the Caaventton about
twenty memorial?, very numerously signed by
lay membeis of the Church, condemning certain
innovations in the manner of conducting the
services of the Church, which had lately become
prevalent. The following Is the memorial:
To the Bight Rtverend tue Bishops, Clergy, and
Lay Deleaates or tbe Proteataat Kplicopal Cburch
la tbe Untied Btates ol America, assembled in Gene
ral Convention:
If oar memorialist, lay members of said Protest
ant Episcopal Church, respectfully represent
Tbat uniformity la the manner of worshipping Al
mighty Uotl is one of tbe chief reasons for the use of
a liturgy, and Is, la Itseif, deslrabla;
Tbat It was tbe obj.ct of tbe Church of Eaglend,
and afterwards of tbe Protestant ICpiscepat Cburob
In tbe United Hiatee of Auieilca, a appears by the
pi I ace to their respective boos of Common Prater,
jo eataMIsh afora of worship which "might must
tend to tiie preservation 0' -bea.ee and unit In tbe
Cbnrob, tbe procuring et reverence, a ad tbe excitlug
ot piety and devotion n the worship of Oju, ahu
finally, tbe "cutting oft occasion, from them tbat
seek occasion, of cavil or quarrel against ber
liturgy j"
Tbat In order to attain these ends the Protestant
Episcopal Church In these United (states made, at its
organization In this country, many Important altera
tions and amendments lu the Knglisii Boole of Com
mon Prayer, all .lending to simplify ber worship
and promulgate Christianity and the trutbe of tbe
gospel to maDklnd "m tbe clearest, plainest, most
atlectlng, aud maleatlo manner;"
Tbat tf late many mlnlsiers, forgetful of the
objects of the lathers of said Church lu this country,
bave introduced various changes In the previously
long established manner of conduction divine wor
ship therein, and of performing her rues and cere
monies, novel to our people and not contemplated by
tbe Book of Common Prayer and tbe canons ot tbe
Cburob, and wblcb do not "tend to tbe preservation
of peace and unity la this Church," nor to the pr. -curing
of reverence and tbe exciting ut piety and
devotion In the worsblp of Uod," especially not to the
'cutting off occasion, from them that seek ocoaslou,
of cavil or quarrel against ber liturgy;"
That, by reason ol the said changes, the worship In
the cbor bes lu this diocese aud of olber d loceses is
no lor gar uniform, and great scandal and dissension
lave been prompted thereby:
Tbat your memorialists deplore the Introduction of
said changes In the manner or worshipping nod, by
whatever ancient practice In any other cunrob tbe
same may have been reoogn sed. and whatever their
Intrinsic merit, and express tbe 1 jivtnt hope that the
same may cease from among us:
Tbat, leaving to your honorable body to particular
ize the practices to which we aliude, your memorial
Its respecirully express their dlsai proval ot a 1 devi
ations maul ft stl y on the increaie croui the pre
scribed ritual of onr Church, and of all au s,
loieu.lonttl pastures, unacustomed ministerial gar
ments, ana personal or church decorations, and all
conduct In the celebration of dlviue worship which
lend to make the same resemble la outward seeming
that ol the Church ot Rome;
That. In our Judgment, charltv and the Interests ol
this Church, as well as good taste, require the aban
donment by Individuals eveu of acts not torbldden,
if injurious to Its peace or likely to be mUunderatood
by Piotestaat Christians;
Wherefore, we respectfully pray that canons may
be passeu which shall establish and enforce enltormity
In olvlie worship la all our churches, and tend to
rtnewand preset ve that simplicity aad absence of
unnecessary ceremonial which tbe early Prntestant
Episcopal Church la ibis country sought to attala.
Judge Couyugbam said: I will now submit a
form of canon; when hret sent to me for presen
tation to tnis house, it was much larger; but it
has been modified by myself. In relation to this
matter I bold my own opinions I don't think
myself bound to anything in presenting petitions
like this. The following is tbe canon which I
bave been requested to oifer for adoption:
OF TBK ItiMNSI OV COWDOUTINO DIVISTB WORSHIP.
Section 1. No ministerial vestments shall be worn
by any minister curing dlv.ue worship, or wnen
present at or ptlio ailng In any rite or cerenaroyof
Ibis Church, excepting surplice, stole, bsnds or
Kwo, whlcn shall be used as heretofore accustomed
on all regula occasions of worship, aud at tbe Ulcera
tion of the minister may be used at rites and 0re ato
nies; and no ecclesiastical vestmsnts shall be worn
on occasions of alvlne worship or church ceremonies
by choirs or other atslstau's therein; provided ibis
section suall not be coustrutd to relate to Episcopal
vestments.
bectlon 2 Candlesticks, crucifixes, or super-altars,
so called, made of wood or metal, or other suftsiance,
shall Dot bs used or suffered to stand uoooorhang
over any communion table as part of the furniture or
decorations thereof.
bectlon 8 Bowing at the name of Jesus, excepting
In repeating the Creed; turning or bonlug towards
the commuulon table, except so far as may be ea
Joined by the rubric; making a sign o' the cross
except In baptlnm: the elevation of either ot the ele
ments during Holy Commuulon, or of tbe alms or
oblations of communicants or others: processional
tli giug In churches, except as provided by the
rubrics; and the use ot Intense In and daring the
conducting ot divine service, are allj declared un
lawful. Judge Cony ngham continued: I move, Mr.
Piesldtnt, that this memorial and these pro
posed cunons bo referred to the Committee on
Canons.
Dr. Adams then took the floor, and, referring
to the memorial and resolution presented to the
House before the recess, said that be had care
tully read the same over and found that it was
respectful to the House aud its Prcsideut, and
conformed to the Constitution in every way,
lie aaw no objection to reference to the Com
mittee on Canon. At the same time he wou'.d
say, to explain the position he would take in the
debate when it should arise, that he thought
that this Church was a national church, and that
it ebonld have a correct doctrine laid down as to
its riles and ceremonies. He was of opinion
that the matter on band was an aberration on
tbe right and on the left. There was a certain
class of men who bad madea movement to wards
Gei eva, wbo are Calvlnlsticully inclined and
have their own ritualism, and which, from his
own kuowledge, was a very strauge ritualism
indeed. It Is contradictory to the canons and
rubrics of he Church, ju9t as was ritualism on
the oiher side. Therefore they might cal
culate, wheu their debate should come
on, that there would be fairness and a disp i
titlon to make allowances on both sides; that
they thould not be disposed to pass laws tbat
shall stigmatize one side as uucanonical aud
uurubical, without passing laws upon the other
party; but tbat all legislation should be In favor
of uniformity In tbe ritual all round. He thought
tbat tbe debate might prove very esclttner, but
be would now declare tbat this Church do an
as tbe Greek, the Roman, and Calvinistlc
Church has done prescribe an appropriate,
suitable, and ecclesiastical set of vest
ments for its clergy. He thoueht further
in this connection that the Church
should bave a permanent Committee on Kites
and Kitual. Thgy htve such in tbe Greek and
homan Churches, and ttey ought to bavo
such here. He hoped tbat Instead of their
holding the position of gladiators aud co tu
bal au is in the approaching debate, and engag
ing in mutual reproofs, they ought to make it
fruitful. He moved in conclusion that therj be
a Committee on Rlte.t and Ceremouiet appolutod.
This motion was put and carried.
REARREST OF WORMALD.
The English ClIndlAtor In Dnrsnre Tile
l'cnnnylvaiila Loncn a Good Demoera
tie Tote.
Tbe New York Birald of this morning gl vet the
following: Tue gladiatorial contest between
Joe Wormald and Med O'JJaldwin, so long the
talk ol all pugilists lu the country, and to which
tbespoits of New York bave so earnestly looked
forward for a 'mill" unprecedented iu science
aud endurance, seems destined to be "nipped in
the bud" by the strong band of tho law. Wor
mald, wbo has beeu training In the vicinity of
the metropolis sines the match wasanrced upon,
was appreheuded en Saturday last while in tbe
act ot leaving tho S'ate for Virginia, and
taken before Justice Kelly, and there held to
bail in tho sum of $2000 that be should not leave
the State tor the object ot prize-fighting. Theo
dore Allen, well known to sporting fame, became
bis surety, thinlclue, perhaps, that Joseph would
doubtless give up bis pugilistic motives, or by
this ministerial Interference Ihe much would
be declured off. But the movements of Wormald
on Sunday aud yesterday made his bondsman
very circumspect, and yesterday afternoon,
upon bis hearing tbat the illustrious Kuglisu
boxer, with his friends of tbe manly art ot 'self
defense Joe Coburn, Dooney Harris, Fatty
Wilch, Barney tho Kid, and others w?re to
leave the dust of Gotham lor the city of Phila
delphia, there to electioneer in the cauie
of the Democracy, be quietly apprised the
officers in whose care Wormald had before been
confined, ami as the illustrious pugilist, with
his worthy brothers, were stepping upon the
ferry-boat at the foot of Cortlandt street yester
day afternoon the whole party as daring a
throng as ever came into the hands of officers
was arrested and taken to the Central Oilice, in
Mulberry street. Coburn, Fatty, aud the roc of
the distinguished band, excepting Wormald,
were set at liberty; but he, poor fellow, went
into a uhitow cell, there to cogitate upon tbe
nncertainties ot friends and dream of the result
ot the election which he and his brethren de
sired to manipulate In Philadelphia.
It bad been agreed upon. It is alleged, that
tbey should first go to Pennsylvania, do their
duty in the election for a consideration ad
vanced, thence journey to the wooded bluffs
above the Chesapeake, where the fun of the
twenty-four foot ring could be indulged in. As
it is. it is feared tbat tho Democracy of Pennsyl
vania have lost an invaluable champion and the
admirers of prize-tighting the opportunity of
witnessing a grand old mus.
A visit to Joe iu his close quarters last night
found him writing to friends in tue city aud
others In R::;rland. Hr snirl hp rnnlil not m"'-
OUt whv b j;ttd been "messed around s.i much I
while O'tialdwin walked around tbe cttv at
liberty," and Joe reallv seemed to feel the force
ot his own words. "Well, I'll see if my lrlends,
these tbat have got me into the mess, will get
me out. I 'ope they will to-mirrow, when they
talk to the magistrate," said he. Besides this,
Joe, wbo was vtry communicative, awnred the
visitors that he was in tine condition, and bared
bis arms to prove bis ascrtion, and truly the
mountain ot muscle he can show leads one to
bold to the opinion that, with his known art
fulness, Wormald will be a dangerous man to
meet in the ring. He weighed when appre
hended 1G2 pounds, but says one nisht's incar
ceration will add several pounds to his weight.
WHO IS SAM WARD?
One "Sam Ward" belmr Intimately mixed np
in the "Butler-Mkinson" imbroglio, a great
many have queried as to his identity. One wbo
seems to know all about it writes as follows:
To the Editor of the New York Times'. I am
really surprised that the regular Washlugton
correspondent of, tbe Times should And it
necessary to ask, "Who is Sam Ward V If he
Lad asked, "Which Sam Ward is it?" the qu s
tion would have been more pertinent, as there
,are several of the name more or less known, at
leat three belonging to New York, one or more
in Boston, besides an American citizen of Afri
can descent, somewhat celebrated as an orator.
But ours is the Sam Ward par excelence,
and this antecedents and relations (in all
senses of the 1'ttter word) ought to
be and used to be as well known in
Gotham as those of any other man. He is tbe
eldest son of Ssmuel Ward, of the firm of
Prime, Ward & Kiug, and was himself, al'tjr bis
father's death, a member of the firm np to tbe
time of its dissolution. His eldest sister is the
well-kLown authoress, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe;
another married tbe sculptor Crawford. Mr.
Ward is now for the secoud time a widower; his
first wife was the eldest daughter of Mr. Wil
liam B. Astor; bis second, the elJest daughter
of tbe distinguished Louisiana lawyer. Mr.
Grimes. His daughter by the first marrltgo is
Mrs. (Representative) Chauler. His accon
plishments are singularly extensive and varied;
Le is a poet, a musician, a mathematician, a
classical scholar and a general linguist. His
politics, when he has any, are Democratic;
i.everibeleKS be is thoroughly versed in all the
minor arts and elegancies of life-
Caul Benson.
Tbe New York Money Market.
The N. Y. Herald ot this moi nlug says:
"Tbe gold market was active yesierdty and during
tbe fureroon It was vigorously hammered by the
bears, the result of which was a decllua from IMU at
the opening to ls74i but subsequently there ws a
rally, owing partly to doubts as to the result ot the
elections ti-morrow, and tbe closing transactions
prior to the adjournment of the Board at 8 o'clock
were at lH'iK. Following this there was a furtbur
advance to but this price stimulate! (resit
sales, and tba latest quotatluu on tbe street was
lo7J.("13",7i There was an active borrowing demand
tor coin, and loans were made at I-10, 8-M, 1-84 and
1-64 per cent, per diem, aud 6(46 per cent, per
annum for borrowing, as well as flat,' and
t two per cent, per annum lor carrying,
'Ihe gross clearings amounted to lius iW.Ooo,
the gold balances lo l.91u 676 aud the currency bal
ances to 2.767,'iM. The bub-Treasury dlsoursed tsisS
In colu duriug'the day la payment of Interest on tne
publlcdebl. The Impons of specie at this port from
loreign t orts Ian t week am regaled $229,775, making a
total ol til ios.070 since the begiuulng or the year. Mr.
Van iycif,ibe Asslttant Treasurer, otHoially adver
tised yesterday tbat he will receive proposals for
the purchase of 3iki,oc0 ot Government gold per diem
for ten consecutive business das, commencing on the
14th lust., In lots of not less than I 0oo, ihe awards to
lie made to tbehighFet bidders, Tue propoials will
be received from 11 to 12 o'clock on each day, and the
awards will be made luimedla'ely alter noon. This
Is a dtolded Improvement upon tne system of secret
kales, and we are glad to 11 nd that Measrs.
llct nlloch and Van Cyck bave been sulll
ciently influenced by tbe force of pnbilo opinion to
make tbe change; but this aew nan Is not without
olijecl'ous, as it leaves room for favoritism lu the se
lection of bids, while It prevents the competitors
from bidding the full market prloe at the moment
they send In their proposals, owing to the delay
which must occur belore liielr bids are accepted or
rejected and die uncertainly attending the course of
the premium In the Interval. The better way would
be for the gold to o s dd by auction In tbe Hub-Treasury
building by a Treasury clerk to tne highest bid
der viva voce, nd ihus the price then current la the
gold mora would be secured, while every transaction
would bave the lullest publicity."
The New York Trloune ol this morning says:
"It would appear that the nn s. satisfactory mode
of selling the surplus gold won'd be upon b'da In the
opeu market. Mr, McCullooh could olios three or lour
millions of coin o the blght-m bidders, deliverable
dally, In amounts from (:u,00) lo too WI0. The oit-r
should be for the amount neceenary for b's needs du
ring the tnnnth, dellerableln small amounts running
over a perloo sulhclo nylons to all'tw the oubllo to
take It without a spasm in ihe mnuey market. The
bids would be for the amounts lo he delivered
each day, opened atthe nuiceot the bub-Tre isnrer at
II o'clock, He bids te be awarded to the highest
bidders on that day. and the gold b Immediately de
livered This would ssve commlsklons, and give
Importers as well as speculators a chance, aud effect
ually stop ihe coaipla'n's made from the secret sale
of the past. Usee wrltlug the above, the Hub Trea
surer hs advertised for proposals for colu on tbe
basis above-named, aod states tbat no gold shall be
sold privately. The statement gives great satls'ao
tlcu. and is a concession to pubno opinion which It
has taken tbe secretary fully two years to bring
boil's but g eat minds move slowly.aod the public ae
thankful that la the future the? have no underhand
work of the Treasury Department to fear."
The following are this morning's gold
quotations, reported by Narr & Laduer, No. SO
Benin iniru Btreet;
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Presidential Scheme to Defeat
Grant Affairs in Spain
aud the West Indies.
10-00 A. M.
10-17
1046
10-60 "
10-66 "
1371
137J
137
1371
197
11 A.M.
11-25 "
11-60 "
11- 66 "
12- 03 P. if.
1371
137J
138
137J
137
FROM WA SITING TON.
Another Attempt ttjr the President to
Defeat Uraiit'a Election.
Special Detpmtch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, Oct. 13. Another piece of
garbling at the White House has come to light
this morning, which is exciting indignatlou in
all military circles, and especitlly at General
Grant's headquarters. The order relating to
elections iu the South was concocted bv the
President, and bj his special direction issued to
tbe army through the headquarters, and tbe
official order published to the army is headed as
follows: "The following order ha been re
ceived from the President, and by his direction
published to the army:"
At the White House these words were sup
rreBsed, and tho order was sentont as If pre
pared by General Grant. It is considered as u
trick played by tho President at the last
moment to affect the election to-day. Staff
officers speak of it as indecent and as nothing
less than a barefaced forgery, no matter who
was the instigator. General Grant had nothirg
to do with the order except to transmit it.
Political Excitement. .
Much interest prevails throughout the city
consequent on the State elections occurring to
day, and many beta have been made. The
political organizations have made arraneements
for receiving returns, to be read at their re
spective headquarters to night.
FROM SPAIN.
Cnban Fraucbtaen.
A llantie Cablet
London, Oct. 13. Telegrams from Madrid In
this city report tbat the Cubans now present in
the Spanish capital manliest, great interest in
the electoral representation of tbe people of the
island in the new legislative body which will be
assembled nnder the call of tbe people, aud in
the general government of Spain. It is also
stated that the question of the abolition of
slavery engages much attention iu Cuba.
The members of the Central Provisional Junta
of Government assembled in Madrid promiso to
Cuba tbe same amount of liberty in every re
spect as phall be accorded to the inhabitants of
old Spain.
THE E UR OPE AN MARKETS.
Thla 9f ornlnK'a Quotations.
By Atlantic Cable.
London, Oct. 13 A. M. United States 6-20s
easier at 74 J; Illinois Central, 964; Eric Bail,
road, 31.
Fbankfobt, Oct. 13. TJ. 8. bonds, 77i77J.
Liverpool, Oct. 13 A. M. Cotton market
buoyant; sales to-day estimated at 12,000 bales.
Middling upland?, 10jd.; middling Orleans, lljd.
The shipments from Bombay to the 10th inst.
were 3000 bales.
Petroleum is quiet and steady.
London, Oct 13 A. M. Sugar quiet both on
tho spot and afloat.
Antwerp, Oct. 13 A, M. Petroleum dull aj
49 francs.
Tula Afternoon's (notations.
London, Oct. 13 P. M. American securities
are quiet; U. 8. 6-20s, 71J. Stocks quiet and
steady; Erie Kailroad. 31.
Linerpool, Oct. 13 P. M. Cotton firm at
previous rates. Cheese firmer at S8. Lard,
70s. 6d. Petroleum, Is. 7d. for refined, and Hid.
lor Spirits.
Havre, Oct. 13 P. M. Cotton , 139f. on tho
spot; 1331'. to arrive.
Socihampton, Oct. 13 P. M. Arrived,
s'eanier Hermann, at 11'30 this morning, from
New York.
FROM PORTO RICO.
Official Acconnta and Private Reports
About the Insurrection Au Outbreak
anions the Native Soldiers Feared.
By Cuba Cable.
Havana, Oct. 13. Advices from Po to B'co to
the 2d inst. state that an official proclamation
announces the insurrections at Lares and Pepino
to be insignificant revolts. Private acoounts,
however, report them as extensive, and that an
outbreak among the native soldiers is feared by
the authorities.
FR OM BALTIMORE.
Convention of Maryland Editors Anx
iety to Hear the fclectlou lleturns.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimore, Oct. 13. The convention of the
Maryland country editors is in session here
to-day. They purpose adopting rules aud regu
lations to secure uniform prices and protection
from imposition. There is a full attendance.
There is much interest and anxiety to hear the
returns to-night of the elections. ThoaaauJs
will wait up. Petting rung high.
From San' Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 12. A grand Demo
cratic torchlight procession took placo this
evening, and was forty-five minutes passing a
given point, it Is estimated that five thousand
people paraded. The streets were lined with
(spectators. The affair was orderly, and passed
off with great efl'ect.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Orrioa or tui iuvuNiwe TBLMitrs,
Tuesday, Oct. 18, lUoH. J
Joseph G. Mitchell has been unanimously
elected Prcsideut of the Mechanics' Bauk. Mr.
Mitchell has been connected with the bank for
over eighteen years, in the various capacities of
collector, teller, cashier, and Vice President,
having succeeded his father, who for fifty years
managed tbe affairs of the institution so pros
perously. Mr. Mitchell still continnes his con
uection with tbe Urldesburg Manufacturing
Company, as its Vice. President. We congratu
late both institutions on havlDg so able an
official.
There was very little disposition to operate in
stocks this morniiitr, but prices were stealy.
GovernmeLt securities were firmly held. City
loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at
102jal02.
Kailroad shares were inactive. Beading sold
at 8i3a8, a slight decline; Pennsylvania Bali
road at 60 , no change; and Lehigh Valley at
66, a slight decline. 128 was bid for Camden
and A m bo j ; 444 for Little Schujlklll; 66 for
Mlnehill; 36 for North Pennsylvania; 30 for
Eimira common; 40 for preferred do. ; 34 for
( a awissa preferred; and 2G for Philadelphia
and Erie.
City Passenger Railway shares were un
changed. Hestonvllle sold at 10J. 70 was bid
for Tenth and Eleventh; 15 for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 4fii for Chesnut and Walnut; 05 for
West Philadelphia; and 29 for Germantown.
Bank shares were in demand for investment
at full prices, but we hear of no sales. 61 wai
bid for Commercial; 33 for Mechanics'; 107 tor
South wark; 73 for City; 46 for Consolidation;
and 66 for Commonwealth.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing.
10J wat bid tor Schuylkill Navisation com
mon; 214 for preferred do.; 264 for Lehish
Navigation; 714 for Morris Canal preferred; aud
144 for Susquehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA BTOCK KICIlAXfilt fui.ir rn.ni
Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. tu 8. Tuirdstreet
VllmT 11 (.1 Ann
liMsb Bead R. c. 4w
SO0 do.....lac 4,.
6 sh Bunii CI .... it
80 ih lltBtouvUe......
hum do. New 102
11000 do.New.b3.liit
IllHM) Lh f&,a?nld I asiu
Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the follow.ng rates of ex.
chauge to day at 3 P. M.: U. 8. -S- of 1881, list
114J; do. 1862, 112iail2J; do., 1864, llOJf
110? ; do., 1865, 110111; do.. 19G5, new. 108 ra
l"'84;do., 18G7. new, 108?ai08i; do.. 1S68, 10U4
I09i do., 5s, 10-40s, 105(81054; Due Com
pound. Interest Notes, lli4; do. October,
1865, m. Gold, 1370138. Silver. 13231:14.
Mesnrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. 36 South Third Street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock:
United States 6s. 1881. 113jail4; U. 8. 6-20s.
1S32, 112?112ijSdo.,1864, 110Jrill0i; do., 1865,
llOlsmoj; do. Julv, 1865, 108i108; do. July!
1967, 10SJai08: 1868, 109410!li ; 5s, 19-40S, lOu
(SlOij. Compouud interest Notes, past due.
119-25. Gold, 1371(3138. '
lVew York (stock Qnotallons-l P. T.
Received by telegraph from Glendlnnlnz A
Davis, Block: Brokers. N o. 48 8. Third street.
N.Y. Cent. K 128 Western U. Tel 86'
N. Y. and E. R. 47' Toledo A Wabash... 0l?
Ph. and Itea. R Y7V. Mil. 4 8t.Paal oom.103
Mlcu. f. aad N. 1. R. 86' J Adams Express 61
Clev. 4 PitUb'u K, W2 Wells. Famo Eid.. 2U
ChL and N.W. com 91 TJ. 8. Express Uo.... 47V
Chi. and R, I. R...
ChL and N.w, prof. 944lTennwsaee 6s.ntr... 04
pitta.tr. w. a uhi. mil
..iWZ Gold ' 137'2
A Uarlrfltflpm
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Tuesday, Oot. 13. The Flour Market Is qaiet,
but holders are firmer In their views There is
ho demand, excent from the hnmnnnnnimara
wbo purchased a few hundred barrels at 86-250
7-50 for superfine; I88 -75 for extras; 8 509for
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota doable extra
spring wheat family; 899 25 for fancy Minne
sota uo. ao.j u vtroo ror Pennsylvania and
Ohio winter wheat family; and 112913 50 lor
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour
commands SS8 60 per barrel. Nothing doing In
Corn Meal.
There Is very little prime Wheat offering, but
the supply la In excess of tbe demand, and
prices are weak. Bales of red at tl 102 'Z and
amber at S2-202-25. Rye Is quiet at tbe reoent
advance. Sales ot Pennsylvania at $165170.
Corn moves slowly a' the recent advanoe. Halos
of 500 bnshels Western mixed at $1-28. Oats are
without essential change. Bales or Western at
7271o. No change to notice la Barley or Malt.
Bark Is unchanged. We quote No. 1 Ojer
citron at S18 per ton.
beeds Cloveraeed Is selling at $7-50(8 2.5 per
barrel. Timolby may be quoted at $3 203 30.
Flaxseed Is taken by tbe crushers at f 2-80.
Cotton la but little Bought after. Sai ea of mid
dllng at 2627o. for upland and New Orleans.
LATEST SlIIPriKH DTTELLIfjirJXcir
For additional Marine Netoi tee Inside Paget
POUT OK PJUILADKL, PHI A.........,...ocrQB Ea j 8
STATS OF TBSUtUOHKTMa A TBI MVMSIllta 9WTm.
. . aph ojurioa.
V A, Mill A. M ... em p. ac..,70
& Hnson tireory, Gregory, Bastoa. Workman
Brig Cahawba. Webber, Boston. L. Audenreld A On
rW-A' "l1",' '"pin-. Taunton, Captain.
VJXlfa&n' Stick
8cnr Mary i-rlce, Oarrlson, Plymouth, Blnnlckson 4
Bcbr Southerner, Baker, Boston, an
fcobr K. H. Wllaun, Harris. Hyaunls, do
hobr Ueorge laies, NlcHeraon, Providence. do"
bcbrF. French. Tnrockmorton, do, do
Hour A. Kidrldge, Young, Pawincket, do
Bohr H. IS. Ulbion. Lincoln, Orleans. do
bcbrH U. Wheeler, Lloyd, Bueion, Borda, Keller 4
Nutting.
Bcbr J. J. Albnrger. Corson, do. an.
Bvbr 1). Ulflord, Jlrrell. Balem. do
Hcbr Ii. B. Ires, Bowdltcb. Newbnryport. do
Bcbr J. 1). McCarthy, Simpson. Bunion. Tyler 4 (in.
Bcbr C. 8. Kdwards, Corson, Milton, . do
fccbr Km ma Bacon. Uhaae, Boston, W. H. Johnston
Bcbr T, Lake. Adams. Cambrldgeport, Capuio
hour R. W. Dillon. Ludlam. Bunion, Ceolatn.
bcbr 11. T. Hedges, Throckmorton, Boston, Weld,
NagleAOo.
Bcbr Kva Bell. Barratt, M arblehead.Blaklston.Qraeff
A Co,
Bcbr B. B. Tnttle. Strong, Alexandria, do,
Bcbr Alrulra Morley, King Oloaoeter. do
Bcbr L. F. Smith, Crle. Boston, Peun Uu Coal ujt.
BohrAddle Fuller, Henderson, Boston, L. Audenreld
Bcbr Ocean Traveller, Adams, Beverly, Day, Huddell
A Co.
Bcbr Klcbard Vanx, Whittaker, Boston, do,
Bcnr H. A. Miller, Miller, do. de.
Bcbr Bonny Boat. Kelly, do. Coptoln.
Bcbr H. U. Ely, MoAUister, BIchmond, Caldwell, Gor
don A CO.
Bcbr Kate V. Edwards, Allen, Washington. do.
Bchr John Cadwalader, ttteelutan, Balem, Q. a Reo.
pller. , .
Bcbr Pearl, Plnkham, do. do,
Kcbr K. A. Bartle, Buiith. Balem, J. Roinmell, Jr
Bcbr Clara Jane, Parker, Apponaug, Hammatt K
BcbrElwood Dor an. Weeks, Boston. do
Bcbr W. P. Oox. Bateman, Plymouth, Captain.
BcbrO. Wouey, Carter, Waeblngwn, Van Dosen,
Scorem Winf's, Hulse, Washington, Captain,
HehrT. Lake, Adams, Gambrldgeuorl, do.
bcbr 1. W. Btreaker. Vangllder. Beverly, Captain.
Bchr Ida L. Bearae, Porismoutb. do.
brhr D Brltton. Bpunag'e. Boston. do.
Bchr Caroline. TicS. MiUvlUe. Whltall, Tatnm Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNIN8.
Brig John Welsh, Jr., Munday. II days from Bairn,
with Sugar aad moiawes to B W. Welsh. su
llrlg Caiewba. Webber, Irom Mew York.
Bcbr Charles Woolsey, Parker, from New York
bcbr K. Vaux. Wbnuker, from New York. '
bchr M. A. drier, Fleming, from Barker's Landlnr
Bcbr B. Wheeler. Lloyd, Irom Boston. u,u
bchr Bouuy Boat, Kelly, from Boston..
Bcbr J, D. McCarthy. Blmpson Irom Boston,
bchr George Nebluter, bmltb, from B sioo.
Bcbi H, N. Miller, Miller, from Boston,
Bchr JT. U. Bartle, Bmllb, Irom Boston.
Bchr J. I. Albnrger, Corson from Boston,
Bebr D. Brlttaln, Bprh ger. from Boston.
bcbr Ida L. Bearse. Iroui B aton.
Bchr Klwood Dor on. Weeks, from Boston.
Bcbr J. B, Bbiudlt-r, Lie from Bosien.
Bchr Emma Baron, Chase, (rom Bo Hon.
Bcbr K. W. Villon, Ludlam, from Boston.
Bcbr Leonle F. bmlth, Crle. Irom Boston.
Bcbr A dele Fuller, Ileaderaon, from Boston.
Bcbr W. W. Marcy, Champion from Boston.
Bchr Old Zach, Lynch, from Norwalk.
Bchr Mary Price, Oarr son, from Plymouth.
Bcbr W. P. Cox Bateman, Irom Plymouth.
Bcbr Ocean TraTlier, Ad ms, from Beverly.
Bcbr B, B. Btronv, TuttU, from Providence.
Bchr L. B. Ives. Biwultcb. Irom Providence.
bchr J. Burley. Williams, from Newport.
bchr V. French Throckmorton from Providence,
Bcbr II. O. Kly, McAllister, from Richmond.
Bchr 11 II. Wilson, Harris, from Hjaonls.
Bcbr Jobn Cadwalader, Bteelman, Irom Balem,
Bchr B. T. Wines, Uulse. from Warebam.
Bchr Widow's Bon. bmi h. from Quautloo Blver.
Bcbr I), Ulll'ord, Jerrell, from Balem
bchr D. V. Btreaker, Vangllder, I mm Balem.
bcbr C. s. Edwards, Ooroon. from Charleetowo.
Bleamer J. 8. BQrlver, Dennis. IS hours Irom Baltl'
mora with rod Be. to A. Grove, Jr. . .,
Bteamahlp Whirlwind, Goer, ss hoars from Provi
dence, with mdse. to D. 8. B teuton A Go.
bchr Heorae Falee Wlokerson. from Proyldenoe.
BcbJ laSegHort.7ro,e' i"1 New Bedford, with
TrMMead. SaaaSL ft om New Bedford, with
mAV-hr Hiwlrb.?Ne"wman. from Newbnryport, with
nidie. to Knlbt A Bona.
IPV Atlanta Oabl )
QtrBKirsTowsr. oot. is. Tbe steamship Wallace,
from New York, arrived at 10 A. M.
rarwataaaarw.!
roBTaaaa VOHaua Oct. is. Passed In, barque
Btella. Irom Breioan for Baltimore.
Paaeed out, barques atary O. Der, lor London, and
Anna, for Bremen,
DEMOCRACY!
More Work by the Supreme Court
Tipstares.
Below we give the names of 117 persons nata
rallzed by tbe tipstaves of tba Supreme Oonrt
on Saturday, Ootober 10, and of 216 natarailaed
bylthe enthnslastlo officials yesterday. The.
total thus far published la as follows:
rubllaliet: to-dT is
l'nblialietl irevloiiMly.........TO 372-4
Urn ml total
which leaves 2883 names yet unpublished,
according to the statement furnished to Judge
lUad.
Tlie Profcaalonnl Vouehera
do not appear very often below. Tne following
Is a general summary of their labors thus far:
James a. Watson......7'2 James A. Coetello......l6
Tim Donohue 43 Jobu Ureen .14
r.uwaru mciuiiy......i uuaries Hogers.
..40
.tW
John Ward
11 irom Jacobs
lumaid Mulli
Otorge Palmer 87
Hugh Brown 37
Theodore Hoyder S3
YvllllemUross 5
John Hart man
Tiiomim Kvans,
John Williams
J.bn II. Little.
IMHUU I A
Sol. Plnhrlro ..U
l P. Morherson.......U
Joseph OstrUg.....U
P. H. Delaney 10
Henry Oentner......i0
James Robb io
William Campbell..... 9
A.. De Bruen u
.aijOeorgeThompeoa...... 7
ueorge uicainson...... 6
...19 John Little a
finest uentner ..i iinai nays 6
Iioury Wisham 17 Wm. BolaUaw 6
Thomas Cochrane 171
Tbe City- Execntlve Committee
bave authorised the-publlcatlon of the follow
U'g card, In connection with the lists whloa
we will pubiisb from day to day:
HKADltUABTKRS UNION REPUBLICAN ClTT
Executive Committer, No. 1105 Choanal
street. Philadelphia, October 1, I808. Tne following-named
parties bave been natarailaed
by the Supreme Court daring tbe present cam
paign, we call upon, oar friends to closely
examine the same as regards tbe resldenee of
the party, tbe name of tbe vouoher, etc., and
to make copies of the same, to be used on elec
tion day.
WILLIAM R. LEEDS, President
OUR NEW VOTERS.
Katn rail zed Snlnrdny, October 10,
Tame. FouoAer.
Jnmes McCallen, Owen Murphy
Chester county. Qulgg's oonrt
Charles P. Lack ner, James Pelllseler
1M5 Montgomery av. 832 York avenui
Dennis Callahan, Jacob Hamilton
Bucks county. Bucks oonnty
Edward Leary, J Osbleman
Robert MoNamee, Bnmuel MoLanghlin
1324 Wood street. 324 N. Twelftn street
Patrick MoCrea, James Johnson
Oreen lane. 1123 8. Eighth street
JnmesOailiD, Michael MoCann
(W4 N. Front street. Del. av. and Laurel Bt
John McUovern, Michael MoDermott
1026 Webster street. 1821 Catharine street
John Zunglmann, William Weber
Third and Noble St. 147 Allen street
Frank Dove, William Oliver
7th and Wharton St. 1018 Poplar street
George Ukers, William Stelnaoer
1214 Potts street. 1210 Potts street
WDHam Taylor, James 1). Collie '
1835 Addison Btreet. 431 Walnut street
Tim. Conly, James CulUn
Montgomery 00. Moutgomery county
William Oliver, Thomas Qeegan
010 N. Nineteenth
Herman Mayer. Christian Hayde
87 Qneen street. 244 S Sixth
James Miller, John Krous
2014 N. Beoond street. 620 Dauphin street
Patrick Bchool, Edward bohool
71S 8. Twelftn, Gloucester city
B. II. Myera, A. H. Myera
625 Marshall street. 625 Marshall street
William Staok, Michael Gleason
806 Booth street frear) 501 Larkln street
Jere. Heley, WllilaiqaLawrence
82 Christian street 603 3. Front street
Jobn Neelay, Tlm.Hulllvan
2219 Reese street. 104 Bpruoe street
John MoDevitt, Bernard Muldoon
429 German street
Martin Qulnn, Wm. Balburger
Bucks county, Buoks county
Dennis Mullln, James Bradley
608 Baker street. 12th and Milton StS "
Antone Teller, Lewis Lange
117 Catharine street
Thos. Kelly, Del. 00. Pat. Dolan, Del. co
Edw. Owen, George Owen
919 Rodman street 919 Rodman street
John Moran, Charles Borbldge
617 S. Third street. 812 Lombard street
Jobn Hanna, Jobn Gattley
2145 Cntbbert Btreet 4th and Wood streets
Henry Colbert, George W. Derr
Bucks county. 21 Thirteenth street
Cbrlp. Joyce. Thomas Uoouran
1314 Carpenter street
Patrick Btewart, Edw. Stewart
328 Dogan street 1144 Passy unk road
Jobn Brannan, J. O'Conner
Lancaster avenne. 2127 Manning street
Moses Bran tee, William L. Swope
1014 N. Becond street 1010 N. Beoond street
Jobn McCool, ' Patrick MoOool
1 1614 Willow street; 3Zelyalley
Henry Btutzer, George L, Pftster
902 Oaiio whin street
Bernard Fisber, Jacob Hammell
Montgomery county. Front 4 South sta
James Carr, Bernard O'Rourke
15tb b Christian st 2410 Federal street
Martin Brophy, Lynford Koowlea
Taoon y. Taoony
Jacob webber, John Noe, 150 Norrls at
1748 Caliowbill st.
Bernard O'Rourke, Christian Joyce
2410 Federal street. 1312 Carpenter street
Arthur Campbell, Thomas Kelrns
2 Bberwood's court. 819 Walnut Btreet
Peter Hankett, Jan. Whelan, 1210 Anita
1214 Anita Btreet
Francis Bobaundlng, John Ehrenberg
820 8. Fourth street. 767 8. Third Btreet
Charles Mulholland, Felix Mulholland
413 Carpenter street 413 Carpenter street
Patrick Kelly, George W. Derr
Northampton oounty. 21 Thirteenth street
Thomas Barrett, John Barrett
1141 Williams street. 1654 Richmond street
Wm. Dunlavy, Usprey James McCormaok
24th and York streets
Francis Mulholland, F. Buyder, Bustleton
Seventh aud South.
James McNeells, Jobn Qulnn,
Gray's Ferry. Gray's Ferry road
Florence McCarty, William Russel
1432 Cadwalader street Cadwalader A Master
Edward Clarkson, John Manning
1628 Afton street 1628 Alton street
Patrick Mo A leer, Johu Brannlgan
1327 Balmon Btreet. 807 8. Eleventh street
Patrick MoKeever, John Hamilton
Pagoda and Earl sta. 753 N. Twenty-fourth
Jacob Young, John Krows
2118 Becond street. 729 Dauphin street
A. Calllgan, Thomas Cochrane
Chester county. 7 Otsego street
Jobn McDonough, Peter J. Campbell
246 Oxford street 240 Jefferson street
John Merrlman, John Ward
Consbohocken, 1010 Filbert street
Jobn Carroll, Michael Carroll
120 Walnut plaoe. 17 Walnut street
Michael Kelly, Tim A. Mayer
Beventb and Bouth. 1206 Market Btreet
Leonard Morley, John Haha
Montgomery oonnty. 1001 Adrian street
David MoCullum. Jonathan Baldersteln
108 laurel street, 1036 Frankford road
Patrick Welsh. Anthony Garrlnger
Chester county
Martin O. Buckwell, John Trenwllh
1129 Ellsworth streot. 917 Chesnnt street
Patrick Bennett William Daley
2316 Palethorp street
Jacob Ball, James Bandoerg
1306 South street 610 N. Front street
Francis Uogan, Job O. tberui
2419 Martha street 130 Holmes street
Bernard Coyie. Der-n ' . ,
W llllam street rJiXl tSSt
OrUc'onf.trest
Conshohke (hf tfoomJ j