THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, , TI1UI.SDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1868. 3 Artdreaa ttf the HopnMlf" ntato Central Rooms op the Union Rrtcbmcan State) CkHTHAL C'OilillTTEB, Philadelphia, Oct. 14, 1838. ) Kepnblicftns ol PenitPjlvoula: Yesterday you htblevrd a triumph ml the polls scarcely leas important in its results than tne victory of arms on the fielil ol Uetijebar". Tb.i integrity of tnu Union asd iho perpetuity of the republic we necured oy the one: its permanent peace and lu'ure iilorj are Insured by the other. Y(or virdictttius pronuuuei'd will be recorded by the AmerlcHti people iti November next lu a most eniphutic condemnation of the party flse to the country lu the hour of Us peril, fnle to liberty ai'd tbeiishls ol num. Every lover of pcHce and cood order conerntulates you on your achlevi men s In stilpj inn biicti an organization of all power to tnflxt fu'nl',, iui'iry on the coun try. Henceforth it must snk under the same ob oquy that rests upjo tbe Toiirfs of the Revv lutlou and the Federalists of the war of 1812. Entrusted wlih power, it wielded it (or the dis memberment of the Republic. Conttded iu by its devotees as the guurdiaucf liberty, it exerted all Its energies for tbe perpetuity of human bondage. Proleonini; reverence for free ppcech and freedom of the press, tt (silenced both with bowle-kntie and revolver wherever it had su preme control. Asnum'.D to bu the guardlun of the risrhta of man, it became the champion of bum an bondspo, and stood sentinel with bayimr blood-hounds to felze Hint ret'irn the fleelni? Juuiiive; and at last, dl-satiiiticd with the result ol a fair election, it riustd its hand ncainst the life of the Republic, and, Sniiaou-likc. would have buried itFclf In the nmis of the grandest temple of liberty ever reared by human h'inds. It Is beflttms; Hint a priy scarred by such a record should die at thebunlsof the people whose sense of justice it has oatraercd and whose dearest riphts it has itainoled in the dust. Repubhcaus of the Keyntone 1 Your brethren throughout tbe Uuicu have ? atched the struc cle which you have just p'ipsod with intause hitcrei-t, anil its result cltid en3 every p'ttriot heart. Let not vour victory dnmpen your ardor or relax your energy, but maieh on with closed ranks and solid columns to complete your vic tory in November. Galusha A. Grow, Cbuirmau State Republican Committee. FJl OM WASHINGTON. Despatch to the Associated Press. Mtutrltl. Washington, Oct. 14. The following U an i-fTieiul copy ot the late teleirrapUic correspond ence between the Department ot State and the United 8tates Legation at Madrid relative to the recent events in .Spain: San Sebastian, Sept. 30. 18C8. Secretary of Bute, Washington: Revolutionary government established at Madrid. Queen started tor France. Seward. (Received Oct. 4, 1868.) To Secretary Seward, Wasliingion: Generul Serrano, leader of the insurgents, entered M.irlrid this afternoon, heading his victorious anny, joined by 50,001) armed ci'lzens here. ilurtiij q lict. No blood bbed here. The election was hebi ou Monday last lor nvtHutiouiil (Jonc:itiOu. I shall want instructions. Jortu P. Hale. Department of State. O.'t. 1, 18(8.Mr. Hale, Minister at Madrid: Ket p me well udvised. Madrid. . Halb. Iiei-abtmunt of State, OcK 5. Hale, U. 8. Milliner, Madrid. It the new national Qjvern n;ent is peaceiully established in full possession at Madrid, and there remains no contending Government in bpaiu. you will recpgniste tbe new Government de facto, so as to prosecute 8ny neceastvry business adeciing the Govern ernment of the United States or their citizens. Madrid, 18G8 (Received Oct. 12, 1868.) -To Mr. !?eard, Secretary of itaie, Washtugion: 1 have acknowledsed the new Government here. Particulars by letter. John P. Hale. (Translation, received Oct. 13, 18G8.) To the Minister of Spain at Waetiirgtoui-'-Communtcate to tbe United 8 ales Government our gratitude lor its prompt recognition. Provisional Government, Madrid. Oct. 13, 18G8. Department op State, Oct. 13, 1808. Hale, U. 6. Minister, Madrid: Reciprocate in thj. President's name the salutation or the Provi sional Government commumcate.l by the Spanish Minister here, and tender the be.it wishes of the United States for the peace, prosperity, and happiness of Spain under the present and de3ni tive governments. Sewakd. Appointments. William McQuitken has been appointed traujier in tbe Second district, Pennsylvania, and William H. Abel, Third Pennsylvania district, storekeeper. The Navy Department. The Navy Department has ordered Lieutenant-Commander Davis to the receiving ship Ohio, and Eueigu Woranta to the command of the Hose. Commander Shirley has been detached from command of the Pensacola, ana placed ou wait ing orders. The Overland mail. The Post-Offlce Department is embarrassed about the conveyance cf the mails beiweeu the termini of the PaclUc Railroad. Tne telegraphic correspondence shows that tirigham Young is willing to undertake it, to be paid a certain sum for a specified amount of matter and pro rata for all over it. Post-Oflice Agent Clampitt tolegraphs from Salt Lake City tht Wells, Faro & Co. are the only paities who can purfoim the service, but they are impatient for an immediate dednlte airangement on their own terms. Others have communicated with the Department, but their despatches afford no ground to hope for relief. Jt will be recollected that Congress repealed so much, of the post-office laws as confined the overland mail to letter postage. This having ueefi done af er proposals had been issued and Spatd's bid accepted, he declined to enter upon tbe work. By this repeal the bulk of mail matter was io largely increased ao to require lacilities additional (o those heretofore employed. It is now too late in tbe season to advertise for new proposals, and besides, there are no appearances orieaton to believe that there would be any spirited competition lor tbe award, lor tne service would only be coniiuued tor about a year, when the railroad will bd finished. A lie contractor would have to stock the road, requiring a very large outlay of money, and necesaiily have to build stations, to be abandoned, one by one, as the building of the railroad progresses. Instead ol having time to prepare for the sustenance of his stork, he would now be compelled to pay higher prices icr forage during the winter mouths. The entire amount of money appropriated by Congress for tbe Pacific mail und overland ser vice U not enough lor even two-thirds of the expenses of the coming year. Ilad not the Post Office law been amended in the manner above stated, there would be but compaiatively little difficulty in tiansport bar the overland mail, the matter heretofore conveyed having been not one-cjhth as much a now, under the firesent law. The mail ma't'-r is constantly Dcreaslng, and may assume such, bulk as lencusly to interture with th efforts of the De partment to cfl'ect an arraujeuieut. It would, probably, require eleven or twelve bun Ired thousand dollars to secure ine teiviee with Wells. Fargo & Co. until Iho co.nulution of the railroad. The Po-tmastet-Getieral has mide a teniDorary arrangement with the firm, but it is not known how b'n? this w.U continue, Mean time be is con.'l lering whatt: best to be douo under the cmbarranbing circumstances. I'roiu New York. . New York, Oct. 14. Tie rain put a stop 1o the match to-day betweeu the English eleven and the selected twenty-two of the United 6'8'e. Jnpo was dispo-ed of by Korley au i George V right lor only 1. Griffith and 8mitn were at the wickets when piay stopped, the teieempb showing 20 for the one wicket. The match will be continded to-morrow, t The Congressional Comuntt-e ou Retrench ment having waited two days for Mr. Hinckley's appearance before them to testify, on inquiry at the Astor House found that he bad left. It Is said that Iimckley refused to answer the ques tions propounded by the committee, ou the ground that It would compromise the President. Iutbe base-ball match between the Mutual and Athletic Club, of Philadelphia only six Inning were ped. The sore ol the Muluals Wb VO Mid the Alblu'-ics 15, 1'roni Europe by Atlantic Cattle. London, Oct. 14. The report of the corona tion ot Gobazzoas Emperor ol AbjEslnla is con Armed. He is supported by Prince Kaa, but oppo?ed by the eldest son of Theodorus. London, Oct. 14. Despatches Jrom India report the civil war in northern Afghanistan enoed. Aziem fSha'i, who contested the po ver of the Eunr ot Cabal, having failed to establish Ms claims by ninif, lied to Bokhara. l.TVERrooL, Oct. 14. Mr. Gladstone addressed a large prdit cal meeting to-n'eht. He charged tbe government with tbe responsibility for th nnnececfary incieae in expeudituies. ile urged the disestablishment of the Irish Church. Lonlon, Oct. 14 Midnight. Despatches from Ppain report that the Rishop ofTariagona.attho head ot 2(i00 mm, has pronounced against the Provisional Junta. Paris, Oct. 14. Oener.il Menabrea. Italian Prime Minister, is said to be in this city ou a special mission concerning Rome. From MasNncliiiMctt. F.0ST0N, Oct. 14 The leport of the Commis sioners appointed under the act to afford State aid to the Boston, llirtfbrd and Krlo Rtiilroad, came before the Executive Couucil to-day, and an order was pascd authorizing the Issuu by the State Treasurer of the first pavmeut in scrip. This secare the completion of the road to Fishkill. Ronton, Oct. 14. The Republicans held an immense meeting at Fancuil Hall to-night. Ten thousand persons were in end outside of the Hall Speeches vere made bv Colonel Burbank, Dr. Loring, and General Butler. The latter wan received with storms of applause. Great enthu siasm pievailed. Worcester, Oct. 14. Winchester Hall and 0. II. Robeson's store, In Sontbville, were destroyed bv an Incendiary fire last night. Losi $10,000, which is partially insured. From San Francisco. Fan Francisco, Oct. 14. The- opposition stean cr Nebraska, from Panama, arrived this morning. The Republicans are jubilant over the election returns lrom Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana, and although near midnight when the news was received, they paiaded the streets with music, cheering lor Graut and Colfax, and the wildest enthusiasm prevailed. Tbe dry-dock at Hunter's Point Las been finished, and is now ready lor the reception oi vcfsels. Thecaplainof a coasting vessel report that while off Coos Ray. Oregon, ho encouutered smoke bo dense that it obstructed his progress. One day about three huudred birds fell deal on the deck of fbe vessel. The people at Coos Bay and vicinity could not account for the smoke. From Connecticut. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 14. A Republican mass meeting was held at Woodstock to-day. About 10,000 to 12 000 persons were present, including 1500 Boys in Blue. Delegations came from all towns within twenty-live miles. The election news inspired much enthusiasm. Bells were rung, houses decorated, and a salute of 100 guns was fired. Addresses were made by General Kilpalrick, Senator Patterson, of New Hamp shire; ex-Senator Foster, ot Connecticut;, ex Governors Hawley and Buckingham, H. J. Raymond. Theodore Til ton, C. H. Van Wyck, General Cross, of few Jersey; B. L. Larch, of New Orleans; C. II. Vanzant, of Rhode Island, aud others. From Sew York, Few York, Oct. 14. Batemsu opened a new Beacon ol the Opera Bouffe at Pike's Opera Houso tc-night, with the Grande Uuchesse, lu which Madame Tostee and the original cast re appeared. The house was crowded with one of the largest audience 9 of the year, and the favor ite artists were received with unbounded applause. New York, Oct. 14. Kino thousand two hun dred ami lorty-six persons were registered to day in this city. The total number registered is 02.CC9. From SJuvaimah. Savannah, Oct. 14. The steamer San Salvador arrtvid ihs morning with the remains of Howell Cobb. The body was met by the Mayor and Aldetmen, members of the Bar, and citizens, and escorted to the Central Railroad depot. lrom whence a special train carried the rema'ns to Athens, Georgia. The flags were displayed at hallniust. From feorla. Augusta, Oct. 14. The remains of General Howell Cobb ariived here this evening, escorted by committees lrom Savannah and Macon. J. C. Bryant publishes a card deuyiug that be used inflammatory language before a negro con vention at Macon. Congressional .Nomination. Mmni.ETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 14. Charles II. Van Wyck has been renominated by acclamation for Congress from the Eleventh district by the Re publican Convention. From HI a I ue. Rockland, Oct. 14. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars closed their annual session to-day. Three hundred delegates were present. CITY . INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITJCMS BBB OUTBIDS PASES. Accidents. Edward Walker, thirty years eld, residing at No. 1131 Palmer street, was run over yesterday by a cart loaded with salt, at Front and Master streets, and was severely injured. Thomas Etemp, twenty-five years old, fell through the hatchway of the ship Vestas, yes terday, and liactured his bkull. Catharine Murray, seventy years old, residing at No. 702 Filbert street, baa a leg broken yes terday by a fall. Charles Gallagher, thirty-five years old, fell at Falrtuount on Friday, and dislocated a shou'dcr. Tbe sufferers were admitted to the Pennsylva nia Hospital. Charge op Cruelly Tkeatino a IIoxbe. James Price has been bound over by AMernian Becker to answer the charge of cruelly treating a bori-e. The animal, which was lame from a swelled loint and had a split hou', was harnessed to a ciut containing about three thousand pounds of pig-iron. Being unable to draw the load he slipped down, and some ot the bv slanders remonstrated against his being made to draw it spam. Oue oi the harbor police then inttilt red, and the load was put behind a sourd horse, while Ihe laue animal, tied behind the curt, vilh difficulty kept up with it. Cokvention ov Firemen. A Convention f deleeaies lioiu different tire compaules was held lat-t evening at the Pennsylvania Hose house, for tbe purpose of perfecting plans for tne re ception ot Ihe Washington rJnaine Company, of Cbariestown, juas , on tncir visit to tun city. Daniel Ray was appointed Chairman, and Win, Smith acted as Secretary. Credentials were, received from the following additional dele gates: Hope Ho-e, Hone Engine, Neptuue Hose, Kensington Hose. Perdeveiance Hose, Hi bern'a Kneine, ami Soring Garden Hose. The Committee of Airau?ements reported the following route: Form ou Vlue street, out Vine to Fourth, uowu Fourth to Chesnut, up Chesnut to liighth, up Eighth to Coa'es, up Coates to Eleventh, up Elevtn'.h to Girard avenue, down Girard avenue to Third, up Third to Grman town road, up G-rm-in-own road to Oxford, down Oxford to Frnktord road, do n Frank ford road to the William Penu Hose House, and there dismiss. Jositib Kochfrsperger, of the William Penn Hose, was elected Cmef Marshal. It was re solved that no burlesque company should bo allowed in the Pne. The Couvnutlon adjirnd to meet next Tuesday evening, at the iYraeve iautc Hose House. Birds of Pabbacb Travelling Cranes. A WATBRsrouT. Advooating teetotaliaui. . Tub Centre op Ghavitt. A modern oomlo sorg. A boy, thirteen years old, shot a snake twenty-one leet long in Craulwrrv Like. Canada; but, after landing him, died of ex haustion, now about the man who told the 8t '7 f LL TTER- WRITERS. Second Scrlcnol linrlo Knlght'n "Hull llourn wtlli the Kent Letter Writer." "Mr. Charles Knight has Juit published In London the continuation ot the "Half Hours with the Best Lftter-Wnters and Aatobiogra phers," of which the Examiner lajs: "The editor has been fortunate enough to obtain peimt.-slon to give some interesting letters of Robert Bouthey and George Cauning, hitherto unpublished, and which here appear in print for the f. rst time. This is a great innovation on the original plan oi the work, which, however, leaders will no doubt heartily welcome, as conferring upon It a vastly increased value. Mr. Knlghl has not confln.nl himself entirely to quotation, but tnternperscs fbe letters which make up the bulk of the volume by frequent and opportune remarks, throwing a consider.. ble light upon the topics discussed there n. Thus, in the chapter devoted to the poet Cowper, the editor remarks: COWPEB. "There bns probably never been written a piece of autobiography so melancholy as Cow per's narrative of bis own mental Bufferings; whilst lew le tois are more replete than bis with playful vivacity, or display a mote healthful interest in external thiugs. The great charm of these letters beyond the cbnriu of their second sense and grateful style-consists in the vivid picture they offer to us of the writer's daily life, and every change of thought and feeling. There is nothing assumed. We leel that the words are the very reflection of the mind that formed them. As we read, the quiet conple In the'r iifjly house at Olney, or in their pleasauter abode at WestoD, 'become our personal friends; and we experience as much Interest In the fit of tbe new pei Wig, and as much triumph in the achievements of 'Beau,' as if this were still tne age ot periwigs, and as if the most sagacious of spaniels had not lived and died in the last cen tury. Co per himself has said of his letters: " '1 can compare tnis mind ot mine to nothing that resembles it more than to a board that is under ihe carpenter's plane (I mean while I am writ ng to you), the shavings are my uppermost thoughts; after a few strokes of the tool, it ac quires a new surface; this again, upon a repeti tion of his task, he takes off, and a new surface still succeeds: whether the shavings of the pre sent day will be worth your acceptance I know not; 1 nm unlortunately made neither of cedar nor of mahogany, but lruncvs ficu'nua, inutile lignum; consequently, though I should be planed Hit i aai as miu as a waier, u win oe out ruooisn to the last."' lettub from gibbon. The following letter from Gibbon to Lorl Sheffield will explain itself: "J uly 10th, 1783. At the end of the Parlia ment, or rather long before that time ( for their lives are not worth tt year's purchase), ojr mimsteis are kicked down stairs, and I am left, their disinterested friend, to fight thraugh another opposition, and to expect the fruits of another revolution. But I will take a more lavorable supposition, and cmceive myself in six months firmly seated at the Board of Cus toms; before the end of the next six months I should infallibly bang myself. Instead of regretting my disappointment, I rejoice In my escape; a 1 atu ea'isfied that nosalary couldp ly me lor the irksonieness of atteudance and the drudpery of busiuebs so rVpuenant to my taste (and 1 will dare to say) so unworthy of my character. Without looking forwurd to the pos sibility, still more remote, of exchanging that laborious onice lor a smaller annuity, there is surely another plan, more reasonable, more sim ple, and more pleasant a temporary retreat to a quiet and less expensive scene. In a four years' residence at Lausanne, I should live witbin my Income save, and even accumulate, my ready money finish my History, an object of profit as well as of fame-expect the contin gencies of elderly lives and return to England at the age of tilty, to lorm a lasting independent establishment, without courting the smiles of a minister oj apprehending the downfall of a party." SOUTHEY. The chapters containing the unpublished let ters of Robert 6outhey and George Canning will attiact many readers, especially as they contain much valuable matter, and many reierences to the prominent men and topics of the period. The following extracts from these letters of Kouthey are f articularly interesting: "Coleridge's Ode, for which you inquire, is printed in a quarto eighteen-pennyworih of his poems by Johnson, for which you must inquire by tho title of 'Fears in Solitude;' but I have the pamphlet at Button and the ode is of so little value thut Coleridge has requested me to re print the other poems there, in the 'Anthology,' und let that die and be forgotten, according'to its deserts." "Will you help forward a charitable work and assist the subscription for Cbatteiton? I enclose a few of the prospectuses as briefs. We have about two hundred names, and weougnt to have one thousand, and I shall bave, with a little exertion on the part of our fricudd." CANNING. A letter from George Canulng, when at Eton, defcrihes his boyiwh hopes and lean and hia college exeicises, shows his determination to make himself a thorough master of the classics, and relates his first attempt at puolie speaking. Canning is writing to Mr. II. J. Richmond, of C. C. C. Oxford: "My Dear Sir: After having keot so long a silence, I scarce know how to begin to address you again, as I fear you must be and are justly offended with me; but do not, I beg of you, ascribe my silence to any want of affection and gratitude to you, which, believe me, my deareot sir, I do and ever bhull entertain for you in the highest degree. To what then, y ou w ill say, can it be ascribed but iudolence? Not to that only, indeed; that that must have been the primary cause I cannot deny; but when oneel had de lajed writing to you for a month a sort ot shame withheld me, and the tense of my fault kept me from making the only reparation for it. Many times have I resolved to write, and as often, by recollecting how long 1 had neglected it, I was deterred, and knew Dot how to set about it. I am now resolved to write to beg your forgiveness for my patt remissness, and most faithfully to assure jou I will in future be regular and punctual in my correspondence; that I may not, however, turn my whole letter into an apology, I will change tbe subject aud speak to you as if my pardon were already sealed. I am now. my dear sir, at the lop of Eton School I am the fiist of tbe Gppidants (Commoners you call thrm) I was to have been put on the founda tion: but I did i-o much dislike the idea, and so evidently taw 'the griat difference of behavior and respect paid to tbe one situation in pre fen nie to the other, that I prevailed on my uncle (being aided by the advice of Mr, Fox and Mr. Sheridan, who gave their opinions in my favor) to give up the idea. Hear some ot my reasons, and judge. A Colleger stays .at Kton till nineteen. Then if a vacaucy falls out at "King's Co liege, C am bridge, while he is first iu the t-ctiocl, he is translated tbitner, and enjoys an advantage of, upon an average lrom first to last, about ii 60 per abnum till he dies or marries. When a man goes into the Church, the advan tage is greater, as he may chauce by very good luck to get a living. Three ate the advantages. The contrary is, a Colleger rises much slower lu the school, and is cum quently much lateral the top. He slays till nineteen, an Oppldant till feventeeu. Two years, or a year even, to a roan whose lino Is the bar, is surely an object. A Colleger may after ad not go to King's if a vacancy does not (a I. Where, then, is the advhutage t A Colleger, among the boys even, is not looked upon in near so respectable a light as an Oppidant. This was one of my principal leasons lor my dislike I gained my point, and have been some time in the sixth (ttie head) loan. We have many sp eebe here I have spoktn-Clcero In Catttlinam video P. C. in me omnium ora atqme, oculos, etc.-a very tine purl iu mv op nion Darius ad etercitu n beginning Terrarum quas Ojeauus bine alluit, etc. Quint. Curt, in whlcn there are some very oratorical parts: I mean ( bough my expression does not. I believe, convey my meaning) parts very pleasant 1o speak as-fcelng very fine turns, e'o. ; and at elec ion the time when the greatest exhibition is, and when there is a vast deal of compnny -I spoke Satan to the Sun. Stiall I oym to you, my drar sir, I bave,, not, I fear, b"en for the l ist twelve mon'hs or more so diligen', as 1 inlglit time to the best advantage: but T hive another year beiore me ere ( leave liton I will applv mypelf dlllgentlv to the study of the clasl.s the Greek as well as Latin. Do not think this a foolish resolution of a moment; I see the neensity of it, if I mean ever to be a master of the classics, which I thoroughly purpose. Write to me, my dearest sir, and give mn a list of those whieh you wish me more Immediately to study ! chalk out a Rue of study believe me I will diligently pursue it. You see, sir, I make bold to ask of you as a friend. Such I have ever found you, my dear sir; and for your many kindnesses shown to me, believe me I entertain the greatest gratitude, and am most ailectlon ately and gratefully yours. "G. Canning. "Eton, September 27, 17G.'' "My direction is at Mr. llannlngton'g. "1 have, since I have been in the sixth form, had the following exercises particularly taken notice of and sent up for the perusal of the Pro vost and Fellows as it is customary for some prapostor's exercise to go up for a holiday every week when there is one to be asked for. "One Hexameter On the peculiar Providence of God. One Hex. and Pent. Didactic on Elec tlonserlng Bribery. Oue Hexameter Satire on Modern Conversation; and one Alcaic on For tuntu Vicet which 1 shall take the liberty of sending to you for your inspection." MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine New tee First Page, ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT, BTTN KlHBS... 11 Moon SKT8..-M.tOT, BqwSkts s vpiHiag Watbb. ran PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. John O. jam eh, ") Jus ph O. uaiiFR, -Monthly Committee. Johw D. Tavlub. J MOVKJUKNTS OF OCEAN STKAME119. FOK AMJKKIOA. Virginia. Liverpool. ..Nw York 8npt, 30 Oprn erila 8outlmmitn...New York Ocr, 1 Ulterulan Llvenool...Uuebec .. Oct, 1 AraRO '. (SouttiftQilon...M6W York .0,:t, t C.oi llaltliuore...Llverpool...New York Oct, 7 FOR KOROPK. ' Aleppo New York. ..Liverpool Oct. 15 Bienien. Mew York. ..Bremen (Jot, lr O. ol London..New York... Liverpool uct. 17 Iienruark .New York...Llverpoul .............Dot. 17 low New York...Glasgow-.......Oot, 17 Vllle de Puns...hew Y()rk...Hvre-...........Oot. 17 Atalaula......New York... London Oct, 17 Scotia. New York. ..Liverpool Oot. 21 UofWashlngtonNew York-Liverpool .Oct. 20 Bamarla New York...Llverpool Oot, 12 O. of BaUtmure.New York...Llverpool............Oct. 24 Columbia .New YorkLiverpool ..Oct. 24 Caledonia New York...OlasKow ...OcL 81 COAST WIBK, DOMKrtTie, ETO. Eagle ........Now York...Havana.. .Oot. 15 Guldlnc Star New York...Aspin waU ..........Oot. 2o HtanandStrlpes Fhllda.......Hfvvana.,.M....,.....Oct, 20 M lHsourl New York...Havana .Oct. 22 Pioneer Pnllada.....WUiulUKlnn .. .Oct. 2 Merrimack New York...Rlo Jttnelro....,...-.Oct, 24 B tar of tlieUnlon.Philnda.;...New Orleans Oct. 24 W alls at e forwarded by every steamer In the regular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool cull at Queenatown, except the Canndlau line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers tor or from ttietJoutl- nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. BcbrS. L, Simmons, Gaudy, Boston, Castner, Stick ily & Wrlllnitlun. Btlir J, V. Wellington, Chlpman, Baston, L. Auden rlcd & Co. Pclir N. C. Price, Smith. Cape Island, do. fcicbr Oeorgle Def rlnir. Wlliard, Portland, do. Set. r Lottie, Taylor. Boston, av. Schr fcenrge Twibill, Frame, Georgetown. do. Hclir J. Painl. Rlcb, Cbelsea. Geo. H. Kerfoot & tto. Nt'r W, Whllldln, Ulgirans, Baltimore. A UcoveH. Jr. Si'r BrlKtol. Wallace, New York, W. P. Clyde .ft Oo. Tug Tl.os Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a low ei D&rges, w. r, uiyae ARRIVED YBSTERDAY. Br. bsrque Kuropa, Tucker, Jrom. Boston, In tulla to Workman A Co. ' Br. brig Elvle Allen, Allen, 6 days from B:ston In ballast to U C. Van Morn, -ranfcin Schr J. Paine. Klch, lrom Provlncetown, with mriao to Ueorce B. Kerloot Oo. maie- Schr Olivia, Fox. 8 days from Odessa, Del., with grain to Janus L. Bewley & Co. Itcbr Baltimore, Dlz, lrom Calais, With lumber tn csmain. ' 10 Schr Rebecca Knight, Bartlelt, from New York tchi Ida May, 1 risco, from Portsmouth. ' Bo Or Caroline Young. Young, from Boston. Schr 8, L. Slmtuoiis. Gandy. lrom Weymouth. Schr Paragon, Scute, from Newark. Steamer Ann KI'Ka, RIcbardB. 24 hours from New York, with indue, to W. P. Clyde & Co. TngTbos. JeQerson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow 01 barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. , , , MEMORANDA. Bj lp Premier, Merrltew, lor Pnlladelphta, cleared at Boston l:h Inst. BitaniHhlp iNoriolk, Vance, at Norfolk loth InsL from ulcbruoDd. aud Balled lor Philadelphia. Barque Tantivy, Plnokuey. for Liverpool via Phila delphia, cleared at ltoaton llltli lnnu Brig Helen, Doane, nailed from Kingston, Ja., 22d ult.. lor Philadelphia via St. Ana's Bay. Brig Samuel Llndsey, Wilson, at Liverpool 1st Inst, from cardenss, to load for Philadelphia. Brigs Mansnn. Glikey: George Amos, Hall: Hatt'e S. Bishop, Webber; and Minute Miller, Anderson, hmce, at Portland 12th Inst. Brig Meteor. Anderson, hence, at Boston 13th luL Brig Chilian, strum, sailed from Kingston, Ja., 20th Oil., ti r Philadelphia via Yullahs. Brig Charlotte, Biupell, for fhlladelpula, cleared at Pensacola 7tb Iubi. Brig Ayleslorn, MlnneBS, hence for St, John, N. B., at oimcR' Hole loth lust. Brig J. E. Arey. fiabbidge. from Bangor for Phila delphia at Portland 12th lubt. Brig Proteus, Hail, hence, ut Portland Tilth Inst. Brig Circassian, Bunker, hence, at Boston yester day. Brig Alexander Mllllken, Gray, hence for Boston, at Holnns' Hole imh Inst. Schr M. D. Cranmer, Cranmer, hence, at Newbury port 12th Inst. Schr J. M. Vance, Lelgbton, for Philadelphia, Balled from Newbnryport l'iih Inst. Pchr Surge, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Norwich 12th Inst. SchrB Kate Bcrantnn, and Francis Randolph, bence, at New London 11th Ins), tbe latter for Providence Scbrs K. Magee. Smith: R. Vannaman. Vaunaiuan; M. Riley, Riley; and Thomas Clyde, bcall, hence, at Salem 12th lost. . , , Schrs H. Allen. Tatem, and Altbea, Smith, for Phi ladelphia, cleared at Salem 12lh Ins. Schr Amelia. Beebe. hence, at Provlnenoe 12th Inst. Scbrs W( siinoreland, Rice, and American Eagle. Shaw, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Provldenoe 12tn '"scbr'phll. Sheridan, Buell, hence, at Fall River 12th '"slitr' Transit, Endlcott, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol 10th inst. Bchrs H. A. Hoffman, Hoffman: Ahble BurBtey, Belly; Emma Munroe; and Julia A Garrison, Smith, heDce, at Boston 12th lust. BcbrS. K. Stevens, bence for Boston, at New Lon don loth Inst. .... . . . Schr Lucy Holmes, from Philadelphia, of and for Kingston. Mass., while at anchor in Vineyard Sound, was run Into by schr Samuel 11. Sharp, from Boston for Philadelphia, and had three stanchions broke, rail broke, planksbear spin, and lore rigfliiir carried away on starboard side. Damage to the S. U. Sharp blKtemeiKi?ew York, Jones, hence, at Alexandria 12W earner M MaRsey. Smith, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. NOTICE TO MARINERS Notice Is hereby given that a Buoy colored red, and surmounted by a bell, has been placed to mark the et end of tbe Ridge Bank, near the S mtn Rock L ghltiouiA. county Down, northeast coast of Ireland, and tbe buoy which has bUherlo marked this bank has been removed. Bv order. WILLIAM LEE8. Secretary. Oillce of Irish Lights, Dublin Bent. 24. lata. MNANCIAL. FINANCIAL. GOLD BOUGHT. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Ho. 40 South THIRD Street. ilTIIWBOLPIN Dealers In all ttOTcrnment SecnrlUc?. BILLS OF EXCHANGE Fcr hale on Lout! on, Frankfurt, rai ls, Etc. We Issue Letters or credit on Messrs. JAMES W. TUCKER & CO.f Tarls, AVAILABLE FOR TRAVELLER 3' C8E THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Having now direct prlrate communlea tions by wire between onr New York and Philadelphia Ofllccs, we are constantly In receipt of all quotations from Sew York, and are prepared to execute all orders with promptness in STOCKS, B0M)S, and .U0L1). SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street. 110 PHILADELPHIA. ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest. AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Interest. FOR SALE BY De Haven & Bro., No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, S PHILADELPHIA. WBX. FAIHTE3 & CO., BAKKEES AJiD DEALERS IJi GOVERN MEM SECURITIES, Ko. 3G South THIRD Street, "HILADKLPHIA, AGISNTH FOR The Union Pacific Railroad Co,, 1ND UBITKD S1ATKS REVEXUK STAMPS. pilDdpal Depot, No. Mi4 OH KH NUT cKVeot. I Antral Ueiiol, No. 101 H, .FIFTH Hireet. one door b fowrUwuut.KlabllHhedjwj. Severn. MaiTfi a of every dtaurlptiou conitantlr on Laud 10 any amount, indent Pi KU W pgaopnj Uodtlt J. Central Pacific Railroad Co, We hare on hand TIIE FIRST MORT GAGE SIX TER CEJST. GOLD INTEREST BOJiDS of both Companies, for sale or Exchange for GoTernment Securities. Famphlcts, with Maps, Reports, and full information furnished on application, e nt RANKING HOUSO ot JayCooke&Q). Nos. 112 and 111 South THIRD Street rHn.ADKT.PHIA. Dealers In all Gorernment Securities. Old 5-20s Wanted In Exchange tor New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. OOLLBOTION8 MADS. STOCKS bought and told mCommlMlon. Special business ftooommodaUoni rei erred for ftdlea, 1') 8 im We will receive application! frr Policies ol Life Insurance In the National Lite Insurance CMrnpatiy of tbe United b la tea, 1'ull Information lven at our QLENDINNINQ A DAVIS HO. S SOUTH' THIRD ITBEXtl Stock and Gold Brokers. QUOTATIONS OP NW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS ON HA Si), I IJUp . LPI . IWU IOHMH. HA VII ETITLCR. WEAVER & CO., BtAirCTAOTTBEBS OJT MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAQB, CORDS TWINES, ETC., Ko. to North WATER Street, and 10. S3 North DELAWARE Avenat. IT.SDT.I.FHIA. Mirvsix B. riTLxB, M'"w.ea, wxatuI' MBS. JOHN UEKW'8 ARCU 8TBEEI THE. . . Al ' at qnarter tog. " A AJXt'' UM'AKALLKLKU f-ULC'fi3S IIOtTSTOB vsnevr. 1 11 & UllKAT LOTTA'8 HKCON1) Wiriir UOSBAY and MUr&X W M.t,eK.,l.AN1 T1 MiOHE88l 'Ihe MarcblontftR, '-"".m..m...LOTTA flMVXrt1' ii-2ZTA's BKNKFIT, BA1LKJJAY, LOTTA MATINKK, at 2. WALNUT ST. THEATRE. BEGIN8 AT i To i,io?tB,htbufcW4!,NrKint'too''a- Whose engsgenaent is unavoidably limited to , fIX MIGHTS ONLyV in ms original repreaeutmlnn of the character of lnTt?ef5,K?SflJ!?2,rB,Come,,'or tnat name, NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. WM. X. & CO.. Lmhii and MuktVa. THIS THRATHK WILL REOPBX ...,, , MONDAY, October 19, Wltn the world-renowned BIHE TKANHATLf MTIO COM BIN AT ION BAOAOKDFOR SIX IHTd OWLY. 1 For full particular) see U'RIDAY'8 PAPKRS. 10 IS at STEREOPTICON1 ORAND EXHIRITION AT i A,en,Ul all, BKVKNTKKNTH ml POP. LAR Btr eels, on FRIDAY KVKNlNU, Oot 19, l63. u 2 ARS,Sc.k. nil" the auspices of the ' HKLPINU " 0?eDen'MV!Kurch:2,,n ' i'UU,1Ug ai tiukiVt,1' T"lanJ. of the Homo Missionary Society, .L?tred the use of 'l splendid feieieopU n"i D?erylcl,on the occasion. ti ebl,,t'l aie HIstfirlcal and Scrip, tural, some of them entirely new. t,if fI"'?l,l"ou. hM al" most kindly offered rent "icturep W expl",n and leactibe the Ullle. Colonel William H. Maurice will deliver the Open Ing Address and recite an Original Po.m, written ex pressly for the occasion by Miss Laura L, Kees, or tblscliy. ' Cards of Admission cn be obtained from any of the MtiBKers, or at the door on the evening of the exhibition, Managers. Frank Lane. Franklin Poper, William Craig, John Carey. Prank McPonsld, William Carey, Howard toper. Oliver Sawyer, Jas. Caldwell, Joseph Babe, and Q. 8. (Unions Adults, 85 cents; children, 15 cents. 10 18 at HOOLEY'8 OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Btreet, below Arch. LAST WKJCK AND FAREWELL PERFORM. ANCKB OF HOOLKY'd MlNSTRBiLtJ. , The season will close on Saturday, Oct. 17, JOK KMMKTI' IN NEW ACTS. TheCyneopollsor Imagination, The Haunted WIar maker, Italian Airs, Judicial Curtonliles, Brown's Horse. Dutch Hong and Dance. FAREWELL MA. TIM JIB, SATURDAY, at y. o'clock. 1U12U MUSICAL FUND HALL. CARL BENTZ AND MARK HASLKR'lj GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINKKS, EVKRY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock. Bubscilptlon Tickets, admitting to thirty Concerts. , Package of four T Ickets........ ...m........m.......m.....-I1. SlngleAdmbs lon.... ....50 cents. For Bale at Carl Bents's Otllce (Boner's store), No. 1102 Cbesnul street, and at Mark Hassler'a Ofllce, No. 214 S. U'gktb street. Engagements fur Concerts, Com mencemets, Ralls, Private Parties, etc.. can be made at tbe olllces. 1014tf FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, -j VRY ltVKNINW AND SA1URDAY ATEROON. GREAT COMBINATION TROTJPB1. In Grand Ballets, Eth'oplan Burlesquea, Songs Dances. Pantomimes. Gymnast Acts, etc SEWING MACHINES. THE GREA T AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE OYEKSEAJIIJitt AND f SEWING MACHINE, Its wonderful Popularity Conclusive l'rool of Its Great Merit. Tne Increase In the demand for this valuable Machine has been TENFOLD during the last seven months of Its first year before the public This grand and surprising success la unprecedented In the history of Sewing Machines, and we led fully warranted In claiming that IT HAS NO EitPAL, Being absolutely the beat FAMILY MACHINE IN THE WORLD, And Intrinsically the cheapest, for It Is really two Machines combined In one. bold at the S. TV. Cor. of ELEVENTH and C1IES5UT PHILADELPHIA f5 80stnthtf FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. FLAGS, BANNERS, TRANSPARENCIES, AND LANTERNS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and Pins, 07 BOTH CANDIDATES, Ten different styles sent on receipt ol One Dollai and Fifty Cent, genu wanted everywhere. flags in Muslla, Banting, and Silk, all Uses, whole sale and retail. Political dobs fitted out with everything Uiey u. require. CALL ON OB ADDRESS W. F. 6CHEI0LE. No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, MrP PHILADELPHIA. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. irfffh PEJ,N BTKAM ENQIJJE AND i(tl BQ1X.ER WOKK6.-NKAFIJS A LEVY irVMA1, AN1 THEORETICAL KlrfUEEItS' ii&QiltiT I, BOlLER-MAKERti, BLACK . tMlTHls, and FOUNDERS, having lor uuiyyiuS been la successful opeiatlou, anT been exo7n3vei engaged In bunding and repairing Marine and River Eug ues, high audlow-pressure, Iron Boilers. Wate lanks,Proi.eUers. etc etc, respectfully otter their .ervlces to the public as being fuily prepared to con. tract for engines of all sizes, Marine, Rjver. ani Btalionaryi Caving sets ol patterns of different sum are premired io eiecute orders with quick dtinlujh Every doacrlptlou ol tattern-maklug made at tne liortest noike. High and Low-pre8?ure Flat lubular and Cylinder Rollers, otthe beat Peunslva. ma charcoal Iron. 4'orglugs of all a 1mm and kinds JUon and Riuas CaeUnga of all descriptions. Holi 1 urnlug, 8ci w OattUvg, and all other work uonneateJ w lib tbe above business. , , Drawings and ptH:iHot! for all work done .t tbesiblltihnicnt free of charge, aud work guaraS The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room a,, repalis of boats, where U.ey can He a perfeoti iShtJ and are provided with uuears, blocks, fails i.t .y' fn raising heavy or light weigbu. ' BMfc e" I BEACH Ud pir-MJt J. VilSHN M Kit RICK, WILLIll x. v. " OOCTHWAKK FUULKY FIFTH ivn JtNGfNiiitito AND iiA(:iimiTO v.4uuugd oi alt kinds, e.ui,-r Iron or brass. nXly? - wSW-taitop., an. larovredl1.!u-nl5,n''01", t Kvery description o7 Plantation Machinery , also fcugar, Baw, and Orist Miils, Vacuum Pans, oil Btenia 1'talus, Defon). Vlllers, Pumping, Ju, glnes, etc. bole Agents for N. Blllenz's Patent Sagar JloUIn Apparaius, Neaiuytb's Pateut Hteeiu u nimr, a&A Asplnwall ttooutey's PaUnt Uoiibrliugal Bngav? VraJjjIpgMavWuM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers