THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 18G8. FROM EUROPE Jjy CABLE. Madbid, Oct. 17. Agucrro ha" b (n niale Preni lf tit of the Supreme Court. UAni;it), Oct. 17. (Icnenil lnloo,who was np I'Otntcd Ciitain General of Culm by tlio Spanish authorities, lias declined on nocount of ill health. MAnnin, Oct. 17. Tlio rollings iyntera of Spain wjll be radically changed, ho ad to conform to that of France. Roi D'Olana, Count of Almona, lias been ap pointed Captain General of Cuba. Serrano and Topeti liavo arrived at Saragopsa, where they had a triumphal entry, the wildest en thti?ln."m being manifested. Mamiid, Oct. lx General Prim his received the titlo of Marshal of Spain, nnd General Pulco has been made Duko of Madrid. A deputation of Cu bans have arrived hero and hold a consultation with the Central Junta, and agreed to the gradual abolition of slavery. The republicans have com menced agitation In llarcelona. They protest against the acts of 1'rlm and Serrano. The latter lias gone to Saragosxa, and there mado a Hpocch promising that the Provisional Junta at Madrid would resign on the mcuting of the constituent Cortes. lie expressed regret that Oloz .ijra and Itlvero were not in the Cabinet. The government needed the aid of one of these eminent statesmen In the work of reorganizing (he State on a liberal basis. 1rksdkn, Oct. 17. Further tumults occurred here yesterday among the commissioners, but they were promptly suppressed. Lospon, Oct. 17. The government of Spain has appointed Kios Hosus Minister to England. "ill? Manchester Chamber of Commerce will glvo a banquet tj A,ti Salisbury on the 27th. Kevcrdy Johnson D0 a guest. London, Oct. 17. IMspatches received bore to day from Kathkolo, Ireland, state that Inspector Murphy, whllo attempting to capture O'Brien, the Fenian prisoner who escaped a few days ago, was fired at by concealed parties and slightly woundod. Loudon, Oct. 18 The rumors of a large reduc tion of the French army, confidence In the mainte nance of peace, and the expectations of a declara tion in favor of liberal reforms by the Emperor, animated Paris, and have had a cheerful inllueuce upon affairs in England. The Parliamentary canvass throughout Great Britain is becoming very lively. Several Tory members of the last House have withdrawn their names as candidates, and retired discouraged. The Liberals are confident of a majority of thirty-live or more on a full voto in the next House. Mr. Roe buck's hostility to trades' unions Injures his chances in Sheffield. Mr. Gladstone is actively canvassing South Lancashire, where he daily addresses largo and enthusiastic meetings. The succession to the Spanish throne remains un determined. The choice of Prince Alfred, of Eng land, which has been suggested, is regarded as ab surd and impossible, because he is a Protestant. The name of Ferdinand, cx-Klng of Portugal, Is mentioned with favor; though an ultramontane In religion, ho 1 regarded as politically a liberal, is popular in Spain, and would be unobjectionablo.to Jiapoleon. London, Oct. 18 A dispatch from the east re ports that the magazine in a Turkish troop ship at Smyrna exploded, instantly killing seven men. and. fatally injuring seventy others. Livkih-ool, Oct. 18 Cyrus W. Field was a pas senger on the steamship China, which sailed yester day for New York. Paris, Oct. 17. The "Gaulors" newspaper lias a etory to-day of an attempt to shoot General Prim at Madrid. The attempt was unsuccessful and the assassin was immediately arrested, but was after wards released by Prim himself. Paris, Oo'i. 18. The Emperor and Empress are at St. Cloud. From New York. TTtioa. Oct. 18 A conference took place yester day between Governor Sevmour and certain mem bers of the National Democratic Executive Com. uiittee in relation to some important measures to be adopted in the present canvass. During the con ference Governor Seymour alluded to the sugges tions made in some quarters as to a change in the Presidential ticket, and said that any change which should be mado must include Ills with drawal; that he was nominated against his wishes, and it would be a relief to him If any other name were substituted for his own. The committee replied that no change had been contemplated by anv of them, and that in their judgment nothing would bo so injurious to the Democratic cause as a change of candidates, and they refused to entertain the question. Nkw York, Oct. 18 The Train Congressional Committee have sent cable dispatches to George Francis Train, at Dublin, advising him of his no mination for Congress from the Fifth District of ' this city, and urging him to pay all claims against him under protest, and light them outside, and that returning to this country at once would insure kis election. The committee to-day received a dispatch from Dublin, stating that the money has been refused, and that his imprisonment is purely political, under pretence of debt; and should his friends see tit to place him In Congress, it would not only greatly la cilitate the recovery of his own freedom, but would Insure the immedlato liberation of all our Irish American citizens who are still lying in British li untiles. New York, Oct. 28 The Democratic Conven tion of the Second Congressional District met at Flatbush, Long Island, yesterday aftern.ion, and nominated John G. Schumaker for Congress. It is said negotiations are in progress between the American and Atlantic Telegraph Companies, of this city, and some foreign capitalists, to lay a cable direct to Belgium; and that responsible par tics are ready to enter Into a contract to put down a cable for 500,000. Nkw York, Oct. 17. The Protestant Episcopal Convention to-day, after a sharp debate, adopted a resolution amending the canon so that any clergy man of the church can otllclato in any of the churches of the denomination, with the consent of ; the clergyman or proper oincer in cuarge or. me church. An amendment oflered by Judge Uonyngham, having a bearing on cases similar to that of the Kev. Mr. Tyug, was referred to tho Committee on canons, A resolution In favor of opening week day grant ed. FROM WASHINGTON, ' Wakminoton, Oct; 17.--Nothing has been re ceived at the State Department confirmatory of the cable dispatch that a basis of agreement on tho Alabama claims lias been reached, though it Is not denned Improbable by tho authorities here. The dispatch gave no Indication as to the disposi tion of the points In dispute between tho two go vernments; but should it prove correct, it must be a concession on tho part of Lord Stanley, as Minister Johi son has not been empowered to recede from the position hitherto held by our government. Ihc irensury Department. Fractional currency printed for the weok, ."li,l" I Shipped to T. S. Depository, Louixvllle, 5:,oi( Shipped to V. S. Depository, Cincinnati, (10,(KH Shipped to Assistant Treasurer. New York. luo.OUO Shipped to Assistant Treasurer. New Oi leans, . 100,000 Shipped to bartks, tfc, - ;51,.')K,1 Securities held fot .circulating notes, - 312,091,050 Securities held lor deposit of public moneys. ..... SjOOO.SriO National bank notes issuod for week, - 111,810 Total Issued to date, - - - 310,lN2,so(i Mutilated notes returned, - - - 8,si2,070 Notes of insolvent banks redeemed, - 8.11,3:11 Actual circulation at this date, - 299,!2li,fiU,i Fractional currency redeemed, - - S'Jiijluo President Johnson on the Change of front. Tho many representations mado in various news papers that President Johnson would be a candi date for the Presidency in case of Mr. .Seymour's withdrawal are without foundation. There is the best authority for saying that President Johnson has neither approved the proposition to withdraw Seymour's name nor intimated a wish to be nomi nated, or a willingness to accept such a nomina tion, but, on the contrary, has looked upon the pro position for a change of candidates as Injudicious and ill-timed. Reciprocity. So many contradictory statements have appeared regarding the position of tlio question of trade with the provinces of British North America, a settle ment of the fisheries dispute and the free naviga tion of the river St. Lawrence, that it was consi dered proper to obtain correct information on the subject, and tho matter stands thus: Mr. Thornton, the British Minister hero, ad dressed a note to Mr. Seward in July last, calling attention to the distressed condition of the people of Nova Scotia in consequeuce of their exclusion from our markets, consequent upon the termina tion of the reciprocity treaty, and asking him to enter into negotiations. Mr. Seward referred Mr. Thornton's communica tion to Mr. McCulloch, Secretary of tho Treasury, who replied that the treaty having been abrogated by the legislative branch of the government, he considered it would not bo advisable to resume ne gotiations until Congress should give somo intima tion of its desire that they should be reopened, and at the same time expressing his opinion that it was for the interest of the United States that the ques tion of trade with the British provinces should be adjusted In some definite manner. This correspond ence was sent by Mr. Seward to the Committee of Ways and Means just before the July adjournment. In reply to an inquiry by members of the Commit tee of Ways and Means, Mr. Seward Informed them he was ready to open negotiations for a new reciprocity treaty whenever tho committee should refer the subject to him. Messrs. Hooper, Allison, Lngan, Maynard, Brooks and Niblaek,of tlio committee, agreed to make such a report, and Mr. Sclienek was willing it should be made. Mr. Griswold was absont. An adjournient, however, took place so early that there was no opportunity of putting a report before the House, and hence the matter went over until tho assembling of Congress, with the knowledge that the Committee of Ways and Means are nearly unanimous upon the subject, and that Mr. Seward will open negotiations as soon as the committee are enabled to report. In the Senate the subject lias also been referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and it is known that Chairman Sumner is strongly in favor of negotiations. Mr. Sumner has frequently stated that he reported in favor of abrogating tho old re ciprocity treaty, not because he desired a cessation of trade with the British Provinces, but because he did not consider the treaty as sufficiently compre hensive or benciiclal to the United States, and that he believed tho proper course was to abrogato that, treaty instead of attempting to patch it up, and then to negotiate a new treaty of a comprehensive character w hich should include manufactures, and he made In the interest of this country, and not as the former treaty, with apolitical object. From Europe by Steamship. New Yoiik, Oct. 17. The City of Baltimore livings two clays' Inter mails from Kuropo. 'lho AiiKirui oineiai gazette puonsues yueen Isa bella's protest; and adds: "The nation has passed its sovereign judgment on the acts of the Cjuuen, and can now pass a vermoton tier words." All the moderate generals who fought under the Queen have recognized the revolution. General Prim had a triumphal reception at Saragossa Somo of the provincial pintos protested against Serrano's assumption of supreme power without a vote of the people. Qtiurn Christiana lias arrivca at liorueaux. The Provincial Correspondence, of Berlin, says the Prussian government will not interfere In Spain, but will await the development of affairs there, and respect tlio judgment of the Spanish people. There is no fear that the Spanish revolu tion will disturb the peace of Europe. The burning ot a government flour mill at l estn involved a loss of 011,000 florins Mr. Livingstone is said to be within one week's march of Zanzibar. I mar schools in church chanels were referrei John Alien, tue "wicxeuesi man- in tins city, was arrested this morning and held to answer the charge of keeping a resort of thieves, prostitutes, etc. Niw York, Oct. 17 Tho Villo do Paris took out to-day JIM ,000 In specie, and the City of London about f 10,000. From Memphis. Memphis. Oct. 17. The destruction f arms aboard the steamer Hesper still causes much excite' ment. The Republican papers assert that the arms wore lestroyed by the Ku Klux. The following parti culars of the seizure have been obtained. On Thursday afternoon the tua Nettie Jones, Captain John Ford, left the wharf for Pickering, having a barge in tow. She reached her destination and j landed a line, but had scarcely made fast before the Mit an uumiuvj wuu lueil BUOUluiy lunnnou, liiu- Xiably one hundred in number. They quickly lioarded tho tug, took possession of the pllot-honso and engineer's room, aud ordeied Captain Ford to tart down the river, When approaching Cat Island, twenty-five miles below, near tho Arkansas shore, Captain Ford was ordered to run ins tug aiongsnic uio nine steamer llesner. which was tied uu and taking on wood. This was no sooner accomplished thau tho purty suddenly snranir aboard the Hesiier. 1,11 tie or'nothiiiL' was said to the boarders, who evidently had an eye to business, and placed the crew under surveillance and commenced the work on hand. The ifun boxes were broken open and tho guns taken out uikI thrown into the river, and many of the guns were broken before being thrown over. A large quantity of ammunition lu the hold marked "sundries" was also thn wn overboard, and tho purty quietly returned to tlio tug, leaving tlio Hes pir in the possession of her crew. Captain Houston unl Ids brother made f or tho woods as soon as the Nettie was seen. At midnight the tug reached Point President Island, below the city, and was run aground and thn raiders taken on shore in a lilc.ii thev signalled. Strict orders were ulven to Captain Foid to remain below until daylight, and the vug reiurneu uerp im mm mug. From Fortress Monroe. VnnTuima Monrob. Oct. 17 Three coiniianlesof leavy artillery from this fortress have been order if wiiih ,n t,-iiii,oriirv duty Battery G, First Ar tillery, to Atlunta; Battery A, Third Artillery, to Columbia, K. C.: and Hattory 0, Fifth Artillery, to Raleigh, N. C. They left at daylight thin morning or their respective destinations Murder of a Sheriff and Judge in Louisiana. New Oju.kanb. Oct. 18 The Sheriff and Parish Judge of St. Mary's Parish were assassinated at Franklin, La., last nignt, lv parties who escaped without being recognized. The Sheriff was killed in his hotel, and tho Parish Judge's body was found in tho street by tho patrol, which was organ ized immediately after the discovery of the She r ill's assassination. The Coroner's inquest is pro gressing, but nothing has been elicited towards discovering the perpetrators. Several men were engaged in the transaction, but were mounted on horses, and escaped in the darkness. Assassination in South Carolina. Charleston, Oct. 18. B. F. Randolph, a negro preacher, and a member of the South Carolina State Senute, was murdered at Cokesburc, In Albe' marie county, in this state, on Friday last. He had been on an electioneering tour, and on Thursday delivered a speech at Abbeville Court House. On Friday he took the cars for Anderson, and on arriv ing atCokesburg, put his baggage in the ladies' car, and went on the platform. '1 liree white men then rode up, dismounted, and fired on him, wounding him mortally, and although it was broad day light, tho murderers were not recognized and escaped, Randolph s body has been taken to col umbia. From Detroit. Detroit, Oct. 18. Vessel captains report the storm on Lake Jiurou on r rway night as the so verest and most destructive for many years. Many vessels have put into Port Huron dismantled, and several collisions occurred on the lake and river. Three or four lumber barges broke loose from a tug at Point au .basque, and two women and a child were drowned on the uargo funiculi. Tlio ( ana dian gunboat Prince Alfred brought their bodies to Sarnia. and also towed the barge there, where she lies watur-ioggeu. From Massachusetts. Cniiv,ii;ivl r. Oi't IX Tlx. A imiiiil Vntini.i.1 vent ion of the Methodist Sunday School I'nlou . .1 .1.... I..... :.. . .. .' i COliuiK noun ui-uivj . jiiu resting services were con ducted morning and afternoon, at the four Method 1st churches, by distinguished preachers of the do tic n.ii'ut lull, and this evening a reunion meeting o the Sunday-school workers was held at the Cif Hall. ' From Missouri. St. Lm'IH, Oct. 18 General Blair inade two pcechts 10 large crowns Here last nignt. Ueneial E. B. Brown, United States Pension Agent I ere, was required yesterday to plead to an indictment against him, charging conspiracy to ('el'ii ud the government in connection with dis tilled spirits. The General's brother, Dr. Drown, was tilsu arretted on u charge of complicity in lufaccu iiuiiuh, pi rlua the l ite Paris Exhibition an tropirt i nt "convention" wa entered into b the renro stiitBtives of different European countries, which had lor its Oi'iect tlie international re- rrodueiion of works ot art, and an interchange 1 1 mo same Dctweeu me uuuonal inuseuUH and jalleries or eacb country. Every European country has flue hls'orlcHl monuments of art, which cau be easily renroducei bv rnut ii.. trotyl es, photographs, and other ptocesse: aiid it Is proposed to form a commissinn in c Hfh country to correspond with comnmdons in other countries, ana eiicct mutual inter el anges. The convention bus Hfen signed by l iitces of the uLod ol nearly every royal CITY INTELLIGENCE. t)B ADDITIOHAL LOCAL 1TKMS SKI 0UTSIDB PAOBS. Kbv. W. Morlit rcNSHO. Yesterday aornlngr, the Sprint; Garden M. E. Church was crowded on the occasion of a sermon by the Rev. W. Morley Punsuon, the 6minent Enehsb divine, lie selected as a text the passage ol Bcrinture St. Matthew v. 16: -"Let your light bo shine before men, that they may see jour pood works, and giorily jour Father which is in heaven." Somewhat condensed, the sermon was as follows: lu the last verce of the 4th chapter you read tbut: "And thcte followed htm great multi tudes of people lroin Glaiilee, and from Decspolis, Bud from Jerusalem, aud from Judcn, and Iron beyond Jordan;" and in the first verse of tne 6th chapter jou read: "And seeing the multi tudes, he went up into a mountain. ' starting thus. Mr. I'uuslicn in vie some fune ral rcuiHiks about the tnniiiier in which the people flocked to hear the haviour; about His own Divine teftihluirs; about tho fewness and unskiliullnees of the "laborers;" about the leibleness aud Ignorance of the lirst disciples; ar.out the "heir-hip" of tho ftamts, and the eloriou9 kingdom awaiting thtm "In tuelullness of lin.e."' He then alluded to the "Sermon on the Mount," in which the words of thn text are contained: enumerated the "beatitudes" there pronounced by Jesus, and quoted the words of the Jioly Writ, directing them to his Christian hearers: "le are the fait of the earth," "Ye are the light of the world." Believer are pro mised every felicity, their corrupt natures puritled, they ore kept secure in the hand oi God, and lieaven is reserved ioi them in the iuture. With this exordium the speaker passed on. "Let your light so shine." etc. Tne ultimate pur pose ol the Christian life is to glorify Hod. Tuis is the plain declaration of Scripture. To this end we uiust let our "light shine." Why? That the world may plorify ui and givo us honor? No 1 That it may glorify our Father which is in Heaven. This purpose commenda itself to every propriety of moral life, to every sanction of enlightened reason. God, as the futuerof His creatures, UDder which endearing name all His attributes are included, claims, and claims justly, the nighest homage. It is true that by this homage we add not o His elorv or His rower; but He is the author of our life and bapplnef-8, and as Buch our homage is His just due. Chilstian intelligence recoguizes this recognizes it as a duty, and accords it as a pleasure. An obedient lite will do all the glory ol God. All the heart's praise of such a one will De to his gh ry. it is )ust ibis which constitutes the main dillerence between the man who is born and the man who is born again the one acts lor himself, the other aims, in all that he does, a the Klory of God. And if you will con sider tor a moment you will discover that an esseiitjuito this glorifying of God is thnt He should be seen. God is always ploriSeJ wherever God is seen. Hence the heavens are said to dnhire the glory of God He is seen, aud therefore glorified in the ends of creation. He is Been in the sun, in the stars, aud in the everlasting lulls, and gloiifled. He is seen in the conditions of human affairs hi revolution always issuing in re-construction-in the sociul compact, in tamilv ioVR in thA rpirnlurilr and bpnofii-onna ii law. lie is eeeu as the ruler ot all these, ami glory must oe given to ins name. Ana so in the work of icdemption. IS?ery instance ot con version wrouent by llis spirit, every reclamation of the ha'iieiifd adult or the innocent child, makes Him visible. Is it not. then, meet that our Cret duty should be the glory ot God? Every qiu stion oi casuistry is to ue settled wuu refer ence to thi9 alo'ie. Every mat. er of earthly concernment is to be judged in the light which streams from His throne. Our duty, then, a solitary finger beckous us, that we should obey God and give Htm glory, and that without a moment's ii.Heriug. When temptation or error assails and tue ttruugie is not, sun exclaim, "How cau I do this gteat wickedness and sin against God?" And in the ordinary matters of lile, in common things, in which it may be pre sumed therf is no ereat temptation to depart from rectitude, still d'j all to the glory of God. This is the piiniury purpose of the Christian file. Subordinate to this is the second mirno-e: "Let your light shine before men that they may see jour good works." This is the second pur ocseottbe Christian life, in order that seeiug your eood works they may glorify your Fattier which is in lieaven. Tj glorify God, walk be fore men to all well pleasing. That is the right means to the right end. God Himself has so ordained. Thus youwoik upeu your fellows, auu go tar towards leading lueni in tua right path. Thus you excrcise-a mighty influence tor uood. Kemembcr that God works through human apencie" that He employs human in strumentalities to accomplish His purposes. ith wnut a fiolemn responsibility, then, is each believer charged! Be. your sphere lofty or lowly dwell you In a palace or a but you all have hoi or, all have influence; and I say to you. uso them for good. This is the exhortation which comes to you Irom Holy Writ: "Let your lizht thine, ' etc. There is not oue now present with out this interest or power, and use it, again I entreat yon, lor good. "Let your light shine," etc. Making an earnest and eloquent appeal to'his hearers to iuliil the injunctions ot tne text, Mr. Pun6hon continued: Tbeee, then, are the primtiry and secondary purposes of the Christian life; first, the glorify ing God; second, the letting men see your good works, that they may glorily your Father which is in Heaven. Bow, then, how shall these be best accom plished ? Let us, for a few niomculs, carry out the analoey of light. There was a time when it was not: when this world was tormless. All was chaos, aud datkness brooded over the face of iheaeep. Light was the first born ot creation. God said, "Let there be liuht; and there was light." God made two great lights the creator light to shine by day. and th lesser light t j ebine by night. But it is the same 1 ght wherever you find it; whether it tlitters on the wing of the hre-lly or parkles in the ruby; whether it flashoi from the dtuniond turned out of a pebble bv the lapi dary's wheel. It is always the same. It belongs not to the things from whish it glitters, but comes fiom another source. So with the Chris tian. Ills litrht is not his own, but comes down Irom the Father of lights, with whom there is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. Every Dei feet gift cometh down from Him, aud thereiore let us always bear in min i that as we let our li'jht shine before men, all its lus'.re brtaks down from on high. There is no pride in light. It shiues eouullv as brilliaut iu the poor house of the peasant as in the pslaca of the prince. It is essential to man, aud like a willing servant, is silent and aiive in its mis sion, it is universal, too: it visits ana illumi nates every portion of the earth. Muk'na an application of these analidles. satin that a true Christian litrlic was without pride, all embracing. chaiitaMe, sell-evid-nclug aud jo.vous, th ) revereud sj eukcr brought his t-erruou to a cioe. Fatal Result of a ShootiNo. Washington Hamilton, who was shot on election day. at the polls on Third street, below Christian, ov 1 dice man Bobert Swain, oied early yesterday moru me, The I'olicfiiiau wis aires'ed on a wurratit issued by Alderman Dcvi t, and was committed to awnit the result of tiie Coroner's inuuest. The allegation at the time of theoecarreuce was that Hamilton had Deeu n jur smug a pistol, and beiue advised to p it it away, did so: that coon alier he had a trouble with oiviof the bystanders ai d was ai nroached by the policeman, where upon he upalu drew his plsiol. At this point the pnliciiiau drev his p stol and di-cliu'ge.,1 u. The Coroner will hold an inquest ou the Oodjr to-day. Sekiocr Aooihent. Henry SaderfleM, aged twen'y-two years, resiaing at jno. huh wooi s'reet, had his ba kbone and ankle broKeu while end'uvoiiug to raise a barrel of (bun lie nus admitted to the Peunsjlvuiua Hospital Mokk NATrRALizATioit. Voting citizens are being manufactured quite rapidly In Camden. During the past week the courts have granted naturalisation papers to the following-named individuals in addition to those already reported: r ugene O'Neill, Anirnstns Thies, James Henry, Matthew Henry, John Henry, David henry, John Haverstlck, Jacob Engelke, Ihomas Itaf frrty, Joseph fctukey, Bonnmin Keebler, Mau rice Smith, Gollieb Schafler, Ma'bias French, Frederick Clarke, James Kyan, William Mul lsne, Edward McCaffrey, Joha Vacs, Henry Horsmnn, Matthew MeriU, Fiancis Bchmith, Patrick Hodger?, Michael McCabe, John Curbs, John Kelley, Andrew Fitzgerald, Patrick O'Neal, Richard Livingston, Michael Haffermnn, John Hunt, Patrick Leonard, John Logan, William Keegan, William Neville, James Houke, Patrick Kennedy, John Morley. Henry McFalden, Bryan licardon, Henry Ducy, Patrick Oweas, Daniel Alltn. John Riley, John Parry, Andrew f heer, Thomas Watson, Owen O'Harra, Patrick McGrath. T. C. Merry, John Hurke, Joseph Lowe, Christian Freck, Peter Walter. Jacob Freck, Joteph Wlnglespeck, Robert Ramsey, Edward Kensbaw, Martin Ryan, Thomas Logau, Adam Ziklcr, Thomas Whalan. Tim Charlestown Fibemen. The Howard Fire Company of Charlestown, Mass., niwln our city, will leave for home to-morrow morn ing. On Saturday they visited, in company with a number ot our Philadelphia nre.meu, various places of note, and to-day a trip will be made to tue Wl66ahlckon. MARINE TELEQRAPH. For aUdilional Marine Newt tee First Page. ALMANAO FOB PHI LADKLPH1A-THI8 DAT. dun Ris8....,...mm..1. Moon Bkts..... 8 14 BUM Horn . 6 H Hin Watbb..w.h.,.iw 4 21 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. JOHN O. JAMBH, Jon).h O. Oaunn, Jchn D. Taylor. MOlfTHLT OOMKiTTKB. MOVEMENTS OP OCKAN BTKAMKUS. FOK AMKKIUA. VlrKlnfa.........Liverpool...New York.........8ept. 80 Hibernian ..L,lverpool...Qnebec Opt Columbia. GlRHgow.Kew York ..Oct. liellona........ lx)ndon.New York Ool. A rano Boiithamplon...New York .Oot, TrlpolL..............Llverpool...New York..M..M.Oot. Fiauce .....Liverpool. ..New York OcL FOK EUROPE. Pcotla. New York...LlverpooI n Oct. C.ofWushlngtonNew York-Liverpool ....M..-Oct Bamarla New York...L.iverpool -...Oct C. of BalUniore.New York...Llverpool.M.......Ocu Columbia New YorkLiverpool -Oct. (Jolorado.........New York.Ltverpool,... Out, Husala New York... Liverpool Oct. Uliv of Boston... New York...Llverpool Oot. Bellona ..New York. ..London,. ., OoU Caledonia New York. ..Glasgow .Oot. COABTWJBE. DOMEaTie, BTO. Guiding 8tr.....New York...A spin wall ...........Oct. HtarBBndUlrlpesPhlla(la....M.Havana..M.M,.m.oou ju issuur r-tw ora... Havana. ...... ........ict. Plonver...........Phll(l ..... WllmlDglOQ..()ot, Merrimack New York...Rto Janelro......Oct, Cones New York...New Orleans.......Oct. BiaroftbeUnlon.Phllada..New Orleaua...OcU Tonawanda Pnllada Havunnah Ocl mans ie iorwrueu oy every steamer la the regular lines. 1 be steamers for or from Liverpool Cad at Cjueenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Lonitinderry. The steamers tor or Irom tneUonll nent call at South aoiptou, CLKARED SATURDAY. Steamship ProineUieus, Oray, Charleston, E. A. Sou rttr & Co. Steamship Norman. Crowell, Boston, H. Wlnsor 4 Co. hleaniHlnp Faulta. Freeman. New Voric, John F. Ohl liaique Ella Moore, Marsters, dork for orders, J, K. Barney A Co. Brli Maiir.anlllo. Meenne. Balem. R. H. Pnvnll. bchr Hi. Relnhait, Hand, Buaton, Borda, Keller A NuillDK. Rcbr A. H. Edwards, Bartlett, Boston, G. 8. Renpller. Hcbr Revenue, Gaudy, Norwich, Haoimett A Ntlll. ScbrB. J. Gllmore. Bunker, Cam brldge.J. Rimmel.Jr, fChr A. H. Learning. Brower, Salisbury, Fuller A Co. fSchr Race Horse Pendar. Newhnry rioit, C. Lunt, fcjcbr W. F. Phelps, craomer, Wasbiugtou. BcbrR. K. VaiiKban, Klaley, Boston, debr Nadab Cbeuey, NewDuryport. Sienruer Valley City, Morgan, Klobmood.W. P. Clyde A CO. Bt'r Mayflower, Fultz, New York.W. P. Clyde A Co. Kt'r G. 11. Stout, Ford. Washington, W. P. Clyoe & Co. Bt'r Jilamom! State. Webb, Baltimore, a. Groves, Jr. luSTbos jeuerson, aimu, lor .Baltimore, wun a tow ARRIVED YESTERDAY. RteamBhln Ktur of the Union. CookNev. from New Orleans, via Havana, (i dava. with hkiho in PhUailnl. i bittainl Hoiitlieru Mali bteamsiilp Co. Kxperieooed beavy wtauier and tblck fog tbe whole passage. Samuel t arimhaa, liren an, a resident of Philadel phia, died, and was burled at sea 7th lust., on tbe pos aee fiom New Orli-aus to Havana. tMeainship Fioneer, t amarlue, 70 hours rrom W!l Dilution, i. c, with c niton naval stores, etc., to Phi ladelphia and Boutbern Man Hicaiunip Co. Jfxpe- rimcta neavy sbj khifs auring fe passage. Bilg N. B'owers, Frencb, 4 days from Boston, la bal last to Warren A Gregg, Bcbr Carrie Walker. McFarland, 4 days Irom Bos ton, lu bailast to Warren A Gregg. Hcbr Oneida. Davis 4 days from Batb. In ballast to Ckpiafn. Hcurn w.i'ihu, wniey, i uays irom JLenneounk, Ue. , In ballast to captain. ARRIVED BATTJRDAY. Stennishln Roman. Baker. 4' hours from Rontin with mdse. and passengers to H. Wlnsor & Co. Kur outside ol tbe Capra ot the Delaware, one barqu and two brigs, bound in; olf tbe Buoy on tbe drown, oar que C Mre, Id baliasl: off Fourteen Feet Baok, one barque. bound up; at ecny lsiaun, one brig, bouud up. BieuojBtilp Faulta, Freeman, 24 hours Irom New York, wllb mdse. to Juliu F. Olil. Ktearusblp Norfolk, Vance, from Richmond via Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Brigciyiie. vow, 8 days from Boston, in ballast to Vi arrtn A Gregg. Brig B W. Holbrook Polley, 7 days from Portland In ballast to Warren A Gregg. Hrlg Wantaullla, Megone. irom Wilmington. Hcbr J. A. Grant. Rlsley, 6 dajs Irom Norfolk, with lumber to Collins A Co bchr H. A. Hamruond. Paine, 4 days from Lanes vlile. with Btone locaptaln. Scir Ann Han, do. Efkrldge, 6 days from James river, with lumber to Colilua Co. bchr A H.Fuibtr, Cobb, irom Boston, with mdse. to capialn. v bchr J. Williamson. Conner, from James river, with lumbei to Collins A Co. Bchr Mary and Caroline. Fowler, 1 day from Lejn. tic. Del., with grain to Jos. E. Palmer. Hcbr Potosl, Truax. 1 day from Lelpslc, Del , with rbcbrTwmiea?McNUt,l day from Frederic, Del." with grain to James L. Bewley A Co. 8 bi Morning. Simmons, from Rappahannock. bchr J. A. Giittiu, Foster, from Boston. Hchr A H. Edwards. Bartlett. from Boston. fccbr M. Relnbart. Hand, from Boston. bchr R. K. Vaugban, Klsiey. fiom Boston. Pchr Jobn H. Allen. Ketobum, from Boston. Hcbr W. F. Phelps, Cranmer. from Boston. Bchr H. A. sogers. Frambea. from Boston. r cbr A H. Learning. Brower, Irom BostO J. Bchr Grace Glrdler, Bmllh. from Boston. tscbr NadaK Ctaenty. from Newburyport. Bchr J. M. Vance. Burdge. from wlibury. d..u i nimmui Rnnkar from New Bed ford. Bcbr Margaret and Lucy. Crosley, from EaBt Way- Hteamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hoars from New York with mase. to w . m.. oanu Bteamer Monitor. Jones. !M hours from i .... .,!h im tn W. M. Ba rd A Co. Steamer A. C. Stimers, Kuox, 2 hours from New Vork wtita nidsV. to W.P.Clyde A Co. a-nr Thoe. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, W.lba to w c I oargia vu . J " WKN'I' 'It) BF.l Ea'ones Jenny, lor Bremen, and Wild Gazelle, for . ... . & w i,ih In.) U.iutrtal W. T. Eldrldge. pilot. UmiilUKDA Brig Romalne, ( ard, Horn Providence for Phllade:- I ina, ba.itu irom xnew, orl M lotu nixi. lirlyopn) bea. Coombs, sailed liom Baugor for Phi June, i,li 1A IfjLll InriL Bi Ig Froiitler. Bk Inner, cleared at Portland for Pht ikdi li ha ltiib lusi. hrLrs Fitd Bllbs, Davis, hence; Hattie Page Haley, !,; nna alary Louisa, nnow, iroui u ouvtaier lor i-ui lurtli bla. a bulein lu li lust, t-cl.r A . M. Haines, beuce at Richmond 10th Inst, st br Kie I. W addy. Bucni, fr, m Uicbmuua for FblludeliililH. at jNorioiK lii'D mat. wuu staves, k ii,K. II liuulley. for Piillailelixila. and Va 0'. Bog an, lor I'liiUdeli bla or Georgetown, li. O , stilt d ik ui 1 rovioei'CB IH'b li st. bchr Hannah Blackmail. Joi s. from Providence for Plnlsdel' bla ai uristoi lain iusi. bchr Julia l1. Piatt, Mckeraou, cleared at Boston ltiib lusi. lor I'Uilaiinpuia. .,.i,..u.m., ii kuhiium: Alice Putna-n. Atwsod laid I arollue ( rani, Greeuleaf, hence for Boston, at New I.ondou 15tn ihm. ..i,.- ii.i. Mimken. Gray: I. Chester. Gookln W ar Kuti'.e. Crow ell; aud Marietta bteeluiaa, heuce V J tnzf'b'hKngllsh.Cn well, for Philadelphia, c eared ai il i on 1 in lust, bchr Bedlugtou, Gregory, hence at Rooklanl lath "bchr Malaska Flckett, hence at Gardiner. Me., b I r Cora Clrk. henre at Portland 12th Inst. bet r 1 euOnm R.. No, (0, sailed hum Norw ch for benrs Uhnwoml ' iwrence, and M.R Carlisle, Pot i.r i,.iieu trmi Fall Blver for Philadelphia lath lust Kebr Monitor. KobL Ins, sailed from i? nil Biver lor PBe'b? bahr'?h e! Pnrves. J-0...and n.E.nu.sell Wel'atley. hence at Fall lllv-r lih luat. "i.". M'k.,n,aa Borden. Wrltbluglou. sallel from Fall River tor PI lladelpbla lstn in.t,. bebri itnn Dole. KeUei, hence lor Fall River, at New Yoik ism intt. Blight Fuse. The alarm of fire yesterday morninn, about 8 o'cloi k. was caused by the burninir ot the roots ol two frame houses on South street, anove bix'.u, oecupieu oy me i .1. A lltclnn ueuiuru evict i mivu, New UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMP 4. FilncI pal Depot, No. 4 1 CHEHJfUT fJteaU central Jjepoi, no. uno.n 1 ovreev. oue uoor om w" ,ow Lb otiiuU .ElablUUiedlsoi. Revenue btanTus of ewry description constanttv on baud in any amount. Orders bilall w iipreas promptly attended! . UNANCIAL. llfM 'HA a. v in 1 1 wui uu wirf Dealers In all KoTcrnmcnt Securities. BILLS OF EXCHANGE For Sale ou Lontcn, rrankfurf, rarh, Ete. We Issue Letters oferedlt on Messrs. JAMES TVs TUCKER & CO., I'arls, AVAILABLE TOR TRAVELLER 8- USE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Having now direct prlrate communica tions by -Ire between our New York and rnlladelphla Ofllces, wo are constantly in receipt of all quotations from New Tork, and arc prepared to execute all orders with promptness In MOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD. surra, iiANDOLrn & co., No. 16 South THIRD Street, 110 PHILADELPHIA. ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD FLRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest. CENTRALPACLTCC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Interest. FOR SALE BY De Haven & Bro., No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, IU PHILADELPHIA. WH. PAINTEE & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN- MENT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, "HlLAiiKLFHlA, AGENTS FOK The Union Pacific Railroad Co., 1KB . Central Pacific Railroad Co, We bare on band TIIE FIRST MORT GAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS of both, Companies, for sale or Exchange for GoTcrnmcnt Securities. Tamphlcts, with Maps, Reports, and full inforniation furnished on application. itr QANKING li O U G 0 Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all tiorernmcnt Securities Old 5-20s Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits OOLLXOTION8 MASS. STOCKS bonsU and told nOommlialoiii Bpcclftl hulneu ftccommodatlam re erred lot dies. 10 1 Ira W will receive pp''""'n" lr Pollolee ot Life Inurno In tbe Nftlionftl Llie InsarnnceOoaipany of tbe Lulled butlea. bull inioruuuion ulvea At out Oflloe. QLENDINNINQ & DAVI8? no. s letm TIIIBD ITBini tock and Gold Brokers QUOTATIONS OP NEW YORK 8TOCKfa AJL WA YH OS BAND, 1 1 8 mLwuvinmimm. IM- Iokh H. oath IRIWTINGROOMS JTITLER. WEAVER & CO.. MANUFACTTHEKB8 OP . MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAQR, COR? TWINK3, ETC., Ho. is North WaTeb MirH-t, oa Ho. n Nonb DKUWiKK Avenu. Win L. riTLIB, U KB A El W TM ltB4S P. CL'BIM. 1I AMUSEMENTS. NEWM KCIMT fTBEET THEATRE. Engg(ment, mont pocltivply. Commenting this Monday Grtnwi 1.. II A N LON BROTHERS, Itcnoion nd fBrewell lour of th world-famed GKtRGK, WILLI AM ALKKrCU, KDWaIID, .ad with J-KISmlfOOI JULIAN ibe tollowln, iu'ropt.n cVIShtlt',,,-ncler "ei, lbSraVr;,nnf.,ll088l'n A""8te' M on of JAMES BLamphin. Purope'e Urofttest Harpist. ai f,m'l lnne an I Vocalist. Rlnii, i.U- 8Eiy.wi-'K. ConcprtliilMt and B,(T9 A i clmhBlon 2 BO. 75c, and IL l)-or open at 7 o'clock. Cuitaln rices at a quarter to 8 o'clock. NA'lUKUAY NEXT oi,in.nKr'Y II A N LON MaTINRB, pricis A8 usual to matinkk. ifliiiif WALNUT ST. TIIEATR R. BEG L8 AT i TO 6 THIS (Mondayj KVICNINQ, Oct. 19 ' Irst rltjUl of tue hmlDPiit TiBKedlan In hU crlpbraied cbaracter of T- ol. il AMLKT, PKINL K OF DKWMATtK. in BDakuptar. t Ulatorlcal Tragedy, In JTlve Acts, ot (ri,... HAMLET. r.,i?S wUI b- mounted In Ihe maenlfloent bVI vUH?,t,hl", Jheatre.comblnlnVluf. ILtSliAY-MR, K. L. bAVKNPOfir IN WII 1) OATS AND BLluK-EYKD BCaAW. MRS. JOHN DBEYV'S ARCH STREET TUP ATAK Begin, at quarter toS. lUt" LOllA AS KIRK-FLY. MONDAY, AND KVKRY EVKNTNO ialcouer'. new Millary Drama. FIRE-FLY. LOTTA A 8 FIRE-FLY, Caiice i ' 8re' JDrum Holo f reucn MoDf nd Mad With Mr. CHAIO aa BAKF. ,.,?.1,II,Y-bknke'i;t oi' LOTTA, SATURDAY Fl HHFLY MATINKB AT 2. ETKOLEUM V. KABBT. P. M. wich Is Pos'tmteter, Confederlt X Knads, , v 10 lhB Bt8lt Kentucky. Will be W LDNKMDA Y EVEN INO. OkU 2l8t. at Hor tlculluial LI all, Hublrot "Cursed be Uanaan." 1 Ickets 60 cems. For sale at Irumpler a and J. W. Clailou'., Cbetnut street. No extra char km lor reserved seata. 10 17 4t OOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, BfiVINIII Btreet, below Arch. LAbT WiKK AND FAREWELL PERFOBM ANCE8 OF HOOLEY U MINTRKLB. The season will close on Saturday, Oct. 17. JOE EM MET f IN NKW ACTS. The Cyneopolls or Imaglnat ou. The Ilannted Wlr maker, Italian Airs, Judicial Cnrlosl'les, lirown s Horse. Dutch t-org and Daoce. FA HE WELL MA II NEE, BATCKDAY, at , o'clock. lu!2 6t MUSICAL FUND HALL. CARL BENTZ AND MARK ITAHSLKU'd OKA Nil ORCHESTRA MATINEK, EVEEY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 8S o'clock. MibacrlptloL Ticket, admitting to thirty Gonoerts.tft, Package ol fourTlckels . 11, Bmgle Admit sl( d.... ..-....60 cents. For sale at Carl Bents'sOIUre (Houer's store), No. Uu2 Chesnut street, aud at Murk Haasler's OUice, No. 214 B. E ghth street. Kugagements for Concerts, Com menoeuiets. Balls, Private Parlies, etc., can be made at the ollics. lOUtf GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE 11EAKHAIH at the UOItTIOULTrjlt H, HALL EVERY WEDNESDAY, at X P. M., will c mruence on WEDNESDAY, October 21 next. Tickets sold at tbe door, and all principal MnslQ Biores. Packages ol five for fi; sIukIp, 25ceuls. EnRsgenjenis ran be mane by addressing Q. BA8 TEKT, Ne. 1231 MONTERN Y Btreet; Wittig's Muslo Biore. No. 1021 Chesnut street; Andre's Muslo Store, No. Uu Cheanut street. 10 19 am ATLANTIC GARDEN CALLOWUILL hTBEET. FOI3RTII WEEK OF HOI13B DRAMA. TIIE FEMALE HOR3E THIEF. 10 18 0t KATH RAYMOND AND BLACK BESS. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, -1 EVEKY EVENING AND 8A1UKJDAY AFTEBNOON. GEE AT COMBINATION TROUPH, In Grand Ballets, Etb'oplan Burlesques, Bongs liances. Panlomlmee. Gymnast Acts, etc. FINANCIAL. GOLD BOUGHT. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Ao. 40 South THIRD Street. EDUCATIONAL. QTEVENBD ALE I N 3 T IT (J I E. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Terms Board, Tuition, etc. per scholastic! year.t'OO, NO EXTRAS. Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks A Ewlng's, No. 716 CHEHNTJT Btreet; also at Messrs. T. a. Peterson A Brothers' ,No. S06 CHESS UT BtreeU Address, personally or by note, N. FOSTER BROWNE, Principal, lOSthmtf Bou'b Amuoy, N. J. pTAMILTON INtillTUlE DA AMD BOARD-lug-Bcbool for Young Ladles, No. S810 CHEdNUT Btreet, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep tember 7, 1M8. For terms, etc. , upply to 8 24tf PHILIP A, OREGAR, A. M., Principal. THE J1ISS ES J Oil N STON'3 U0 A RD N3 and i)J.y Bchool lor Yuuug Ladles, No, 1BZ7 BPRUCjii btrett, will reopen (1), V. Beptember li, IttWJ. j a iixi MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ISS JEKMIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE, No. 71 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh aud Twelfth, below Fltswater. 4 BA L LAD AND SKIHT SIVOINO.-T. HIMlur, MOJUU, NlNEiViiiENm Bu Da(jm CHRP MO- LITIGRTPHS' REGAL DESSERT." A new and beautiful Chrotno-Lltbograpb, after painting by J. W. Peyer, just received by A. fc. it 011 1 arts o iv, o. ) OHlPsNOr Hutet, Who has Jaat rioivi;d NEW OH ROH OS, vLW jOHAVlNOS, Nr.W fHliM'11 PuOTOWIiAPHS, NEW 1H BJK.V 'NAH&Ld, tOOKlNOWSS-a'J,C' JTuklC (I ALL ICR Y, B, JlliuI'LElO.N '".. DElLiliS III HAHLKWH LEHIOM nd AAULk VJU tmV ia Cl-iuTo ;JTu lm - WALNUT btrtNii, It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers