THE DAILY EVENING TELKGKAPH PHILADELPIII A, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 18G8. 3 FROM EUROPE BY GABLE. (TMAtmio, Oct. 2n. Tlio Mol :ratt nn1 Clerical !artU'.K lire forming ft coalition, rii1 will voto for tlie name oandltlat'nfor tlio Count it ut.ional Cortos. Madrid, Oct. '20 The Central Provisional Junta lias limited a circular to the diplomatic representa tives of Spain at foreign courts. It explains the origin and progrcKsof tlio revolution, and a lvocatcs the sovereignty of tlio people and religious freedom. The future form of tlio government In not an nounced, hut the circular nays If the example of the United States Is not followed the friends of free dom need feel no discouragement. No foreign Inter vention Is apprehended. The Provisional govern ment seeks to put Spain in a Hue with the most ad vanced Powers, and hopes that thoir friendly re lations under the late oppressive regime wil be con tinued unbroken. Ixndon, Oct. 20. The Times, in an editorial on the rumored withdrawal of the Democratic Presi dential candidates, says: "Tlio Democrats will doubtless think it best to fight the battle to the end, and lo.-e, if it iuiiHt be, with Governor Seymour at their head, rather than, at so late an hour, take Mr. Chase for their leader. "Although tho power will bo thrown Into the hands of tho Radicals, General Grant Is likely to act with more discrimination than the zealots of tho party. Ho has evinced kindly feelings for tho southern people, and If the Radical policy is to be pursued at the south, It could not b! executed under , more favorable conditions than with General Grant as tho Chief Kxecutive." London, Oct. 2 Tho dispatch of Secretary Scwaad, instructing Mr. Ifale to recognize tho pro visional government of Spain. Is published to-day. The chief race at Newmarket to-day was for tho t Cambridgeshire stakes, handicap of jC25 each. Twenty-four horses started. Lord Willah's brown colt See-Saw won tho race, beating Sir John Haw ley's bay colt Kluo Gown second, and Mr. John stoned bay colt Mercury third. London, Oct. 20. Miss Hateman appeared last night as "Leah," at tho Haymarket Theatro, after an absence of almost three years, to an Immense house, and was received with great enthusiasm. LiVKRrooi., Oct. 20. The address which the Liv erpool Chamber of Commerce has voted to present to Reverdy Johnson congratulates him on the poaee and harmony which exist between Great Britain nnd the United States, and urges the necessity for a practical adoption of the principles of free trade In America, and declaring thatsuch change would give a great impetus to American commerce, and show that the resources of the United States are even greater in peace than Ju war. Pakib, Oct. 20." It Is denied, that the Emperor favors tho elevation of a Spanish prince to the throne of Spain. HY CIHA CABLE. Havana, Oct. 1!). The determined action of Captain General Lersundl for tho prevention of any Cuban tilibusteriug against Mexico has resulted in the departure, yesterday, of General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna for his old home in the island of St. Thomas. His Quartermaster Goneral, Antonio Taboado, the fight hand man in tho projected raid from Cuba on Mexico, likewise left here lor Cadiz, Spain. Paris, Oct. 20. The appointment of the Bra zilian Consul General of France at New York as Minister to Peru, and the transfer of Viscount Treilhard, now Minister at Bogota, to Santiago, Chili, are otllclally announced. The French con sulates at Lima and Santiago aro abolished. Vienna, Oct. 20 Count Von Taafe has Intro duced In tho Reichsrath a bill for the organization of the navy and army, limiting the number of soldiers and sailors to 800,000. Havana, Oct. 20 Captain General Lersundl to-day issued a proclamation ordering the trial by court-martial of all persons engaged iu tho recent insurrection in the interior, and of all those who gave aid and countenance to the attempt by cutting the telegraph wires, destroying the roads, inter rupting the mails, or In any other way. Sugar is steady. Exchange on London Ue5. An arrival from Venezuela reports that country comparatively quiet. General Royas had recog. nized Monaga's government. It was reported that General Southerland, President of Maracaibo, and a strong friend of ex-President Falcon, would soon give in his adhesion to the new government, de liver over the three ships of war which are still In bis possession, and retire to Europe. An attempt was made to assassinate Villegars, the Minister of Foreign A flairs, but failed. The voraito is raging at Caraecas, and muny deaths occur daily. From New York. New York, Oct. 2i. The Woman's Typograph ical Union has declined sending female composi tors to Galveston to work for less prices tliau the regular rates. jskw York, Oct. 20. The International base ball match between the nine All England Cricketers and the Union nine of Morrisania was played to day on the St. George's cricket ground, the Unions winning a score of 3H to 21, the Englishman accept ing no odds. About 2000 people were present. Tho English cricketers divide and select five resident cricketers on each side, and will play a cricket match between the two elevens on Wednesday and Thursday, for the benelit of tho St. Georgo profes sionals, G. Wright and Norley. It is stated in revenue circles to-day that Mr. Binckley has been ordered by the Solicitor of the Treasury to confine himself to the clerical duties of bis office at Washington. A meeting was held to-night of capitalists who favor the construction of a canal across the Isth mus of Darien, to connect the Caribbean sea with the Pacitlc ocean, at the residence of Peter Cooper, to discuss the various plans proposed. Police Inspector Dilks to-day issued an order for the attendance of a force of four hundred police men to-morrow evening, at Cooper Institute, to protect the stand and lireworks of the meeting of War Democrats, In favor of Grant and Colfax,from an attack which has been threatened. At a meeting of the Board of Health to-day a communication was road from tho United States Consul at San Juan, Porto Rico, stating, under date ot September 25, that during that month the weather had been exceedingly hot and dry, unfa vorably affecting the public health, and that seve ral cases of yellow fever had occurred among the troops and strangers in the city, as usual at that season. The disease also exists in other localities, but no cahcb have appeared among tho shipping, and the Board of Health does not consider the dis ease contagious, and the Consul continues to give clean bills of health. The rains had commenced, and the speedy disappearance of the disease was anticipated. The Republican campaign meeting at Cooper Institute to-night was addressed by Gilbert Smith and Hon. Benjamin H. Brewster, of Philadelphia. The Episcopal Convention was occupied this morning in diseusing the proposed amendment to the canon prescribing a more rigorous examination lor admission to holy orders. The Convention selected Baltimore as the place for holding the next General Convention in 1X71. The committee ou cuuoiib reported against any amendment to the canon on intrusion. Several amendments were ottered to the report, and after a long and animated discussion, the whole subject was sent back to the committee, to be again con sidered and reported on. A motion to reconsider the action of Monday in regard to Episcopal bishops was cirried; so it will come ap again for action. The Convention then adjourned. Watkins, N. Y., Oct. 20. Mayor noffman ad dressed a large assemblage here to-day. in the ii ik 1 1 run Itl liiM sneech ho said tho ewHiaior propo sition to change the Democratic Presidential ticket was made without his knowledge, and without con sultation with the Central State Committee or any Democrat of New Vork. The Democracy of New York city would stand firm for Seymour and Blair, ana wouiu give mem mo inrguBi, m ioritv ever given to anv candidates. ii. ;..! . Oct. 20 The Erie Countv Pemocratii Committee have Issued an address condemning tlio treacherous few in New York, "whosa god is gold," is The World, for changing front. HCKKAi-o, Oct. 20, 2 P. M A dispatch has just Wn received from Horatio Seymour, announcing that he will take the stump in person, and open tho campaign at Buffalo on October 22. From California. ... c... u.ui. Oct. 20 The steamer Japan from Yokohama and Hong Kong, was telegraphed ofl the Heads at 1P.M. to-day. . n... Out. 19 Coal has been dis covered on the line of the Central Paoillo Railroad Flour ' 2rt6 2V Good shipping wbeat SI 75t i W. Lfcal XianlJtft FROM WA SUING TON. A fir pnblicnn Torchlight Procession. Washington, Oot. 2a A torchlight procession was had hre to-night In honor of the recent Republican triumphs. Several diftiirbam-c occurred along the line of march, In which two members of the police force of this dis trict were severely beaten while endeavoring to preserve order. Officer Ruth was clubbed several times while attempting to arrest one of the disor derly putties, and an officer was severely beaten in the First ward while engaged In a similar duty. The reports of riotous conduct soon readied the Police headquarters, and Mayor Richards was promptly on hand to prevent disturbances. At this hour, 11.110, there are no further reports of trouble. The w ounded officers are doing well under medical lit tendance. The Yncnnt Bripnclier CJcneralship. Quite a largo number of applications have been made for the office of Brigadier General In the United States army, made vacant by Hie retire ment of General Hooker. Among tlie applicants are several civilians who wore officers of volunteers during tho lute war. The probability is Mutt Col. and brjvet Major Genital Stoneman, now com manding the First Military District, will be ap pointed to the position. . Interi.nl Keienno Affair. There are no present indications of any further appointment of supervisors of internal revenue, bevond the three gentlemen who have already re ceived their commissions and whoso names have been published. There has been no action taken by tho Secretary upon tho Commissioner's nomi nations. ' The Indian AVnr. Very few official dispatches have been received in this city lately relative to tho Indian war on tlio plains. The army is known to be on the move, in active pusruit of "hosfflo tribes, but no dispatches court ruing its movements have been received at headquarters here for two or three days. Storekeepers Appointed. It. T. Miller, Eighth Dlstridt of Pennsylvania; It. A. Cronen, First District of Pennsylvania; Chris tion Pfuhler, Fifteenth District of Pennsylvania. lroni Virginia. Danvii i.k, Oct. 20 The fair of the Border Agri cultural Society of Virginia and North Carolina commenced to-day. The exhibition of machinery and stock, and useful articles, is very tine. The fair continues four days. Colonel Buford, Presi dent of the Richmond, Danville and Piedmont Rail road, passes visitors and stock to the fair at half prices. Seven thousand persons were present to day from various States. Colonel W. F. Sutterlin, President of the Society, delivered the opening address. He recommended a conciliatory spirit and acquiescence in the results of the election, whichever party may triumph. . Governor .Yaiice, of North Carolina, delivered the annual address. Ho said the first tiling that struck him as worth his grave consideration was the great change which the abolition of slavery had brought about to the southern farmers. First, li struck a deipll y"blow at the system of large farms which prevailed amongst them, the breaking up and subdividing tlie larger farms Intosmaller ones, and the substitution ot white labor, which would eventually drive the negro from the land. There is danger that our people, in their changed condition, will embrace the idea commonly wor shipped in progressive communities, that money is the god of this land, and the accumulation of it the chief end of life. God forbid that the southern people should ever be bound to the chariot wheels of Benjamin Franklin, and learn to esteem his picayune maxims above the apothegms of Bacon. May they never establish a Mecca on Capo Cod or Buzzard's Bay, or worse, allow theodorof Chester tieldians to ascend from their altars of sacrillce. Tho change of labor is equally pregnant with im portant changes to our people. Small farms never used much negro labor. The demand for white labor is tlie beginning of immigration, ami the beginning of immigration is the beginning of the end of the negro. From the I'acilic Const. San Francisco, Oct. 20 Generals Angel Mar tinez and Placido Vrega, of revolutionary noto riety, are reported to have sailed for Mexico yester day on the Ma.atlan steamer. The Oregon Legislature has adopted a resolu tion withdrawing the consent of tho State to the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States. The steamship Idaho brings Honolulu advices of October 5. The leprosy prevails to a considerable extent among tne uuterent islands. The. English war steamer acout, en route lor i.ngiand, lrom Victoria, arrived at Honolulu September 23. The ilag of the North German Confederation was raised over tue residence oi r. u. iicncu, tne recently appoinicu uonsui ot mat t'ower, on September 20, with unusually interesting ceremonies. All tho foreign Ministers resident and the officers of the U. b. steamer Mohougo and ot It. B. M. Scout were present. The French shin Henrv VI. with 4W) Chinese coolies, for Callao, arrived at Hono lulu on uctooer l. seventeen coolies died ou the voyage from China. The Rev. Lorrln Andrews died on September 29. He was a native of Con necticut, and had resided at the islands since 1828. From Ohio. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 20 The Grand Lodge and Cumoianderies of Free Masons, which have been in session here for several days, inado a grand and im pressing demonstration to-day. Delegations from almost all parts of the State and adjoining States participated in the procession. After marching through several of the principal streets they pro ceeded to lib ten to an address by the Rev. Wyliss nan. Cdkvbland, Oct. 20 Tho report oricinatinc at Sandusky yesterday that Judge Dickinson, of Fre mont, had been arrested on a warrant issued by the United States Court, on a charge of fraudulently issuing naturalization papers, is pronounced false. Clevkland, Oct. 20. A largo and enthusiastic meeting of ladies was held at the rooms of the V. M. C. A. this afternoon, JI. Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, presiding. One hundred and seventv tive ladies pledged themselves to meet and organize a young women's' Christian Association. From Georgia. Atlanta, Oct. 20. Governor Bullock lias issued the following proclamation: Whereas, it is reported by reliable citizens lrom manv counties that preparations are being made to collect onerous taxes, levied under the authority of the constitution ot lous, and tailing to collect, to apply the provisions of the present constitution, and thereby to exclude many citizens from the pri vilege of franchise; therelore, by virtue of tho authority in me vested by the seventh soction of the code of Georgia, I do hereby suspend the collection of all poll taxes until the next regular session of the General Assembly oi tuis state, rue comptroller General will forthwith give notice to the tax col lectors of the several counties. FronT Missouri. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20 The largest and most enthusiastic meeting and torchlight proces sion of the campaign took place last night. Dele gations were present lrom wyauuotte anu Law rence, Kansas, and contiguous points in Missouri. The Tanners subsequently assembled in the Tur ners' Hall, where a large flag was presented to them by the ladies oi mis city, several speecues were made by prominent Republicans. The registration closed in Clay countv on r nuay last, and the Board of Review commenced its in vestigations at Liberty on the next day, but was compelled to adjourn to Harlem on account of threats of violence by the citizens of Liberty. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 20. A convention of railroad conductors, representing many of the leading roads of the country, assembled at the Burnet House to day, for the purpose of forming a mutual Insurance company, by which, in case of death, accident, or otherwise, each conductor belonging to the associa tion is to pay the family of deceased one dollar. The convention organized by the appointment of James Marshall, of the New York and Harlem Railroad, as President, Georgo R. biuallman, of the Cuniden and Ambov Railroad, as Secretary, and C. Holnisn, of the Little Miami Railroad, as Ser- ueiiut-at-aiius. committees on credentials and plan OI procCCUlllgs wtm mumuuco. From Keading. Heawkb, Oct. 20 The regular annual Presby terian Synod of Pennsylvania (New School), em lir&oiiiK tlve Presbyteries, convened in the First Prcsbytutimi Church in tills city to-day. Over one hundred cvKru.ai representatives ami elders were present. Thu opening sermon was preached by Rev. llerrick Johnson, i Dof the First Presbyterian Church, rhtladeli.,ll, H,i the Rev. Dr. Sunder land, of Waslnngtou, i) c Wtts chosen Moderator. The Synod will remain i Mligiol) until Thursday. From MuKuettg. W oiicKSTKR, Oct. 20. The flremen's meeting at Orange to-day was attended b, e0Ven companies, numbering over 1100 firemen. The first i.iizeof 7S was won by tho Ewlng Engine, kf Kwing Mass.. The Twenty-first Congressional District. Bt.Aiiisvtt.LK, Pa., Oct. 20. The Congressional Conference Judges of the Twenty-llrst district met to-dny at Grccnsburg, and split into two parties, sending two separate certificates to the Governor, one declaring Mr. Co voile elected by U23 majority, and one electing Foster by, 41 majority. Tho grounds of dispute were in regard to tlio counting In Dunbar township, In Fayette, and Youngstown, In Westmoreland county, where it was charged, by affidavits, that no legal elections were held. From Memphis. "Mkmpiur, Oct. 20 In an affray on Court street to-day a notorious character named John Cosgrove was stabbed three times and then shot by Thomas O'Doimell, an ex-alderman. O'Donnell was arrest ed, but was released on proof that he had acted In self-defence. Cosgrove will probably die. From Maine. Bath, Mo., Oct. 20 Tlie third State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association assem bled hero to-day. Delegates from every section of the State are present. G. F. Pillsbury, of Lewis town, presides. CITY INTELLIGENCE. OB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKMS SEB OUTBIDS PA9HS. J THE LATE ELECTION FRAUDS. i mv . "V.. l-, the second ast Templeton, and the third prize i i , the Phuinlx Company, of Brattleboro'. From Charleston. Ciiarlkktom, Oct. 20 Considerable exoiteuiimt prevails among the colored population of this city on account of tho murder of Randolph, who was The Itlsirrnce I'pon our Con r Is Wlmt tlio 1'eople Hi i uk or It. In response? to call, last iiiht, at Concert Hall, was held a mass meeting oi citizen, under the autptces of the ULion L.'aGu It wa a continuation of the senes that will be held until the eight ot the election of General Grant. The evci-prefent bra-9 baud discoursed ltj best music. The object of the meeting; was to uuite iu expression ot reprehension of the abominable frauds perpetrated by tho Democrats in tbe late elections. The movement seemed necessary. It ever nny people "calling tbemnelvei Chris tians" Indulged in raicality to an equal degree with that practised by tho Democracy at the late election, they should step up to their great father Beelzebub and receive aspeclal premiom. In this idea the meeting of last nigbt was called; at the same time au opportunity was oUered to express the irrepressible euthusiaim existing everywhere for Grant and Coiiaxas President and Vice-President of the United States. . Mr. W. M. Tilghman called the meeting to order, and Mr. Samuel H. Perhins to the cbalr. Hon. Henry D. Moore was then introduced, aud rend resolutions as lollows: Whereas, Owing to Iraud and violence perpe trated by the Democratic party, under tue leaders, the candidates of the Republican party I lninecnyoi i nuuaeipuia were, in mauy in stances, defeated, according to the olliciul re turns, and in other cases were deprived of their just and true majorities; and W hereas, It is the duty ot all good and loyal citizens to protest agaiust the m etuis thus used to deliaud the ppopleof the true expression ot their will in the selection of otliccrs to runuage their aflairs: therefore. Jiesotted, That we, tbe Republican and loyal citiztLS ot Philadelphia, do hereby express our ibdignation and disapprobation of the indecent haste with which, in ihe very lace of the recent act of Assembly, thousands of liHturalizimou papers wcic issued lrom the Court ot Nisi Pnus just prior to the late election, rendering it im possible to exercise that deliberation and cau tion so necessary iu a ludicial proceeJim? wneroDy tue riynrs oi American citizenship are conferred upon those who come to our shores from foreign lauds. Jieiolved, That the wholesale importation and colonization of rutliausaud desperadoes fro:n other States prior to the recent election, under the auspices ot the Democratic party, for tho purpose of fraudulently and illegally voting tlie Democratic ticket, and overawing peaceablu citizens in t'ie exercise of their elective Iran chise, exhibit.! aniunparaileled recklessness and disregard of the rights of the people which should excite the deepest solicitude ou the part ot every true and loyal man. Ueso ved. That the course of the nigh Sheriff, in appointing in advance aud station ing at the polls a large number of special deputies, many of whom were ot tbe and of tbe most drsperaieQ character, wm unwarranted by auv facts, and had a direct tendency, iu connection with tbe proclamation, to incite to riot and disturbance. Resotvtd, That in view of the pro?s fraud and violence which led to the deleat ot ihe Republi can candidates in this city, it is a duty which tbey owe no less to those who voted tor them than to themselves to, coutct the election, an 1 we pledge to them in such contest the support and countenance of every honest citizen and true lover ot his country. These resolutions were received with hearty applause. The manner of the rec?ptiou of tho resolution relative to tlie manner in which the High Sheriff sacrificed himself to the Moloch ot the Democratic party was ominous in its demon strutiveness. When the last resolution was read the r peaker was iLterrupied at every sentence. Mr. Moore said that this subject was one of vital ircportunce to every one having due regard tor his personal or political rights. We have seen the streets of the city overrun by the canatlie of neighboring cities; we have seen the cilictrs ot the law and peacetul citizens executing the sacred right of franchise shot down iii our streets. Tbe question is not whether Mr. Fox or Mr. Tyudale shall be Mayor, but whether the American citizen shall have the right of elective iranchise. (Long cheering.) Ami we are to consider, too, whether the laws are to be detilea and justice and equity be ig Lored by onr civil tribunals. The speaker dwelt upon the value ot Americau ct'izenship to foreigners, and upon the fact that, in view of the fsnctity ot the privilege, the power of cou ferriiig it wa6 vested in our btghpst courts. And how it Las been disregarded I it has been a mere question whether it took twenty-five or thiity-hve seconds to convert an alien into au American citizen. (Long cheering.) Tens of thousands of such false naturalizations were scatteied throughout tbe city aud State, and it Is caturnl that this vast gathering should de claie thenreelve9 unwilling longer to submit to such wrongs. (Applause.) Kvery citizeu should be protected iu his rights, and the vote ot ail true citizens, native and adopted, should be piotected. Hon. James Pollock: was the next sppaVer. He was warmly welcomed by tbe assemblage. He heartily indorsed the resolutions. He was alwajs resdy to bow to tbe will of the people as expressed at the ballot-box. but would never consent tbatauy part of an election carried by iraud, bribery and corruption, should stand us the verdict of tho people without a contest. (Cbetrs.) And he was satisfied that it was the outy ot everv good citizen to contest, from the feat ot the Mayor dowp, the claim. of tbe Demo crats to the various ofllces. (Screams ot ao piause.) Solemnly the speaker expressed the beliel that very candidate upon the Ueonblicau ticket was elected by at least ten thousand majority. (Prolonged applause.) In the hauds that have been committed, everything that gives dignity to the rights of themtrican citizen has been nullified. The spei.ker would welcome the seeker lor liberti from wherever be came, but protested agaius'. that citizenship which Is created ? fraud aud sealed by foreery and perjury, lie protested against the fraud that ha di-graced the highest tribunal of the State. (Cheers.) He pro ested against tbe bringing of ruiliaus here from Balti more aud the organized band of murderers troui Kew York, to neutralize tbe votes of oar o?n people. Shall these elections be contested? (Lonar cries of ye?.") Are you willing to stand by tbe authorities in the contest, and help thra to execute tbe flat when it has goue forth (lie newed cheers.) The speaker closed with a beauti ul picture of what would be the result if. desoite the blooi of three hundred thousand noblemen, this country were to be give 3 up a laughiug-aiojk to the world, and it Dug to oegra iiiitu. Titian J. Cofley, Esq., was then in'.roluced and said; Mr- President nl Fellow-citizens: I eoufest that I am euibarras-ed, standing betore you, by the eloquent and truly able speech from ex Governor Pollock; but 1 have come hereto nigbt not to jilorlfy with you, as we might well no, over tbe victory we have rained over our f neoiee. We have met bre for toe purpose of hueiuess, and it is about that I de ire to taU to you. I have compared the BUtlitici of the ieeerit eleo'ion with ne elections o th la year or two, aud t .m to mt tbat the tei the story of the fraud against which we have met to protest to meh. The returns of the elpctloti held last week prove ooe thing beyond all question that a iraud wan committed at the punitc billot-box They prove, also, I think, that the fraud was not cod. nutted by the Republican party but by the Dt mocratic party. Tbat lact appears from the localities in which this fraud was obviou-lv committed, Let me, ttaeu, without further pre face, call your attention to a few figures of the elections of 18(10 and 18G7. 1 have taken first the increase of Ihe Ropub UrBn vote at the last election, com paring It witb the vote of 18CG and IRG7, but taking as the Isrcer aud more Important, the vote ol 18UG as the standard of comparison In the Second ward 1 have omitted the First ward because there is a question as to the validity ol some of the returus the Republican Increase at the Inst election upon the voteot 18GG was 226 votes, or 9J per cent. Tho Democratic increase was 454 votes, or nearly li per cent. In the Third ward now mark me, my feliow citizens, I nm calling your attention to the Democratic wards, the down-town wards, and I ask jou to look at the extraordinary discre pancy of the Republican vote and the Increase ot the Democratic vo'e there the Republican Increase at this election over 18J6 was 81 votes, or per cent. The Democratic increase was 648 votes, or over 28 per cent. (Launuter.) In the Fourth ward (laughter) I shall gen tlemoD, not take it. Let me show you how tn Democrats have taken it, viz., by an increase of 638 votes. Jn the Fifth ward, the Republican increase was 85 votes, and the Democratic increase was 445 votes, or twenty per cent. Iu the Sixth ward tbe Republican increase was tour votes, or nearly one-third of a per centage; the Democratic increase was 2G6 votes, or 18 per cent. Iu 'the Seventh ward now we have gone through the downtown wards, which are strongly Democratic the Republican increase was 2U4 votes, or 124 Per cent.; tbe Democratic increase was 306, or nearly 1!) per cent. In the Eighth ward still, you observe, they touch tbe infected locality down town tbe Republican increase was 147 voIps, or 9i per cent.; the Democratic increase was 210 votes, or 14j per cent. In the Ninth ward the Republican increase was 185 votes, or lOperceut.; the Democratic increase was 304. or 20 per cent. In the Tenth Ward I want you to observe the character of tbis return; this ward is one ot those in which the Democrats had very little chance to commit a fraud the Republican increase was 204 votes, rr 11 per cent; the Democratic increase was 190 votes, or about per cent. Now here you see there was no chance for fraud, and that 11 V per cent, repre sents the voting increase ot Philadelphia. Now I come to another Inficted district, the Eleventh waid. Now look at this. The Fourth ward had better look out tor itself, as the Eleveuth ward Is coming up tast on Its heels. The Re publican increase was 32 votes, or 3 per cent., the Democratic increase was 441 votes, or 27 per cent. In the Fifteenth ward, which, al'.hough Re publican, has one or two Democratic precincts, here I may say thatacarctul eximinatiouot the ielurns will show that this large percentage on tbe Democratic vote has been made iu the Demo riatic preciuct. The Republican Increase was G48 votes, or 17J per cent. ; the Democratic in crease was G40 votes, or 33 per cent. Now eome again to a Democratic ward. In the Sixteenth ward the Republican iucreae was 73 votes, cr a little over 4 per cent ; the Democratic increase was 273 votes, or 20 per cent. In the Seventeenth ward the Republican in crease wa9 152 votes, or 11 per cent, ; the Demo cratic increase was 4G9 votes, or over 15 per cent. In the Eighteenth ward, where the election on the part ot tbe Republicans was hld fairly, you find a Republican increase of 349 vo'.P9, or l'H percent.; tbe Democratic increase was 423 voles, or 23 per cent. In the Nineteenth ward we are no w getting to tbe suburban distiicts, where builiiuga aro increasing rapidly tue Republican increase was 611 votes, or 2i percent. Tbe Democratic increase was 627 votes, or 25 per cent. You see that the opportunity tor fraud is not so great iu the suburban districts, and hence the ratio of Democrntic votes is not So great. In the Twentieth ward, tbe lnt that I have taken, the Republicau increase is loll votes, or 28 per cent. The Democratic increase is 953 votes, or 28 per cent. Tbe speaker continued to discuss the subject of irauiis at some length, and was Ircqueutly greeted with cheers and applause. David Paul Brown, R-q., o He red a resolution tbat a committee of twentv-tive citiz-ns be appointed, to act in conjunction with the Union League Committee, to contest the election. This tfas adopted with chpers. When tho first resolutiocs were adopted the vote was a standing one. Every persou pr"seut rose to hi feet, and raised a welkin of plaudits. Frederick Fialey, Esq., then made an address, endorsing all that had been previously said. Afer addresses by other gentlemen the meeting adjourned. , The Union Benevolent Association. The thirty-seventh anniversary of the Union Benevo lent Aspociat ion occurred yesterday afternoon. A number of the Managers and friends of the Association met at the rooms, Seventh aud (Sautoru streets, to hear tbe report of the Secre tary, which showed that during the year the Visitors of the Association made 18,911 visits among destitute lamilies. Tbey also attended to the sufferings of 940 invalids, of which nun.ber 137 died. The Manaeers, through their visitors, pro cuied situations for 1134 adults and homes to good families for 9 children. They were also lustrumental in placing 72 cnildren in Sunday Schools. The value ot coal distributed among destitute families was estimated at $0500; wood, $300. There were aho 500 stoves loaned to poor lamilies. The cash receipts of the year were about $19,821-23, and ihe amount ot cash distributed, $14,375-91. A large number of garments were also distributed. The report will come up for adoption at the adjourned meeting of the Association on fr'i'idiy eveuiiig. ' The lollowing persons, named as officers for the ensuing year, will also be voed for: Presi dent, Samuel H. Perkins; Vice-Presidents, Kiihard D. Wood, J. Fisher LeamingjTreasurer, Ldruund Wilcox; Corresponding Secretary. L. Montgomery Bond; Recordiui Setretary, John II. Atwood; Managers, Bnlamlu Coates, Tuos. Latimer, John Bobleu, William Purves, Arthur U. Colhn, Benjamin Orne, John W. CUghoru, Thomas Wattbon, John Ashhurst, Tho.nas A. Bvidd, Charles Rlioads, P.ichard Wood, Charles S. Wurts, M. D., E. R. Wood, James Bayard, Josepb A. Clay, Alfred M. Collins, John E. Grael), Henry D. Sherrard, Joshua Lippiucott. Vimtino Fikeme.v. A meeting of delegated from the dillerent fire compauies took place last eveiiing at the Perseverance Hoe bouse, to arrange for the receptiou ot the Washington Hose Company, of Charlestown, Mass., on their arrival in this city on b,turday niarht. Daniel P. Itay acted as Chairman. Additional creden tials were presented by delegates from Ringgold Hose.Western Engine, and Columbia II Joe. Tbe following route was adopted; Form on Vine street, out Vine to Fourth, down Fourth to Cuesnut, tipChesoutto Eighth, op igbth to Coates, up Coates to Eleventh, up Eleventh to Qiiard avenue, down Girard avenue to Third, up Thiid to Oeraiautown road, up Germantown road to Oxford, down Oxtord to Fraukford road, 4pwn Frank ford road to Marl borough, down Marlborouga to Girard avenue, up fJirard avenue to Palmer, down Palmer to Richmond, down Richmoud to Frankford road, up Fiaukford road to William Peun lIosehou-.e, and there dismiss. ... The following persons were etlected as Divi sion Marshals: First Division Marshal. Tbo. J. Dapney; Aids, V. W. Krttschner, J. Mc Donoutb. Second Division William 8. White, Marshal; Aids, Alfred Wilkinson, James 11. Smith. Third Division Richard Warren, Mar pfial; Aids, J. Hartner, o. W. Koblnson. Fourth Division J. W. Callahan, Mrhal; AiJs, (J. Wright, C. II. Smith. The Marshals were directed to select their own fire divisions. A committee of arrangements was aopolnted, consisting of William Thorp, D. P. Ra, R. T. dill. S. V- Green, J. Usrm&n. John Kluttee, William U. White, Benjamin Weeks. Compauies wl-bing to Durtidpate are requeued o emu mu tilate Willi Ue Cwj.u11U. V Ai JiauseiMfcUt. Hibhwat Improvbmrhts The Committee on Highway, of Councils, have paid an olliclal visitation to the vicinity of old Camp (Udwalii der, in the Twenty-eighth ward, containing over one hundred acres, and niw owned by the C.tj and Country Cottage Cotnnaay. and reported in favor of (trading and itnptovmg several streets in tbe vicinity, among thm being the follow ing: Twenty brit and Tent.v-ihird streets, from Columbia avenue to Suiquehanna avmne; Diamond street, from Twentieth to Twenty third; Norris street, from Twtn'.ieth to Rulg svfnue; sdewalks on Twen'y-second street, from Columbia avenue to Islington lane; and sundry other like improvements. Tbe property of tbe Company referred to represents over two tbonssnd butldlne lots, from 17 to 27 feet In width by 76 to 1U0 feet in dptb, and is within tne boundaries ot feventeenth street. Ridge, York, and Columbia avenues. Oving to the raj ldity with which whole rows of buildtncs ate being erected in this vicinity, together with the extensive demand for the same, Couuctls are making tho tecessnry improvement of re pavii g the streets named, as above set forth, and resolutions in accordance therewith will be introduced at the meeting to-morrow. Order op American Mechanics. The Stat6 Council of Pennsylvania, O. U. A. M., com menced its annual sos.-iou yesterday, at Me chanics' Hall, Fourth and George streets. State Councillor Snyder presiding. The annual report states tbat 37 new subordinate councils and tix depree councils were organized la the State durlDg the year, making a total of 176 subordinate bodies. Tbe following otlirrs for the ensuing year were installed: C George W. Jerkins, of No. 56; 8. V. ., John W. Quieg oi No. 27; S. C. 8.. John P. Batt, of No. 30; State Treasurer, John Krider, of No. 44; Induc tor, P. A. Libe, of No. 37; Examiner, William M. Schultz, of No. 13; Protector, John Server, o ' No. 52; Representative to National Council. Hemy Lomas. of No. 15. Last evening the representatives from the different portions of the State weie handsomely entertained by the mem bers of the Order iu the city. Toasts were givn and speeches made by Messrs. G. W. Jenkius. E. E. Snyder, Mr. Rowe, Stewart Wjlie, A. S. Redstreake, and others. A Suicide. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday ou the body of John Hock, who died at tbe Pennsylvania Hospital, on Monday even ing, from the effects ot gunshot wouuds re ceived on Saturday morning last, at his house, Ko. 440 St. John street. Several witnesses testified to the tact of Hock shooting his wife while she was attempting to enter the home, from which she had been driven, to get her child, and then shooting himself In the head, he having placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth, and moved the trigger with his toot. The Jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. Casualties. Warren Jones, 40 years old, residing in Currant alley, had an arm broken yesterday by bricks lallirg from a building on John Hamilton, 46 years old, residing at Thirteenth aud Buttonwood streets, had one of his arms severely injured yesterJay. John Reigstein, residing at No. C15 Notth Front street, had all tbe fingers of one of his bands cutoff yesterday morning by a circular buw, at a mill in St. John street, above Willow. Sad Burning. Florence Vallance, about twelve years old, whose parents reside in Mcll vain street, below Fifth, was burned by her clothes taking tire on Monday night, aud d ed yesterday morning. Her pircnts were absent at tbe time, aud it is not known how the clothes of the unfortunate girl took tire, but it is be lieved to have been from the ignition of matches in her pocket. When she discovered the flames f he ran from tho house in her alarm, and before the coula be overtaken was burned in a terrible manner. - The Horticultural Society. A monthly meeting ot the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society w as held last evening in Horticultural Hall. There was on exhibition a neat collection ct beautiful flowers; also eome mammoth vege tables, several specimens of large pears from dwarf trees, and a fine display ot different varieties of grapps. Premiums were awarded for thee by the Society, and after transacting tbe utual Lroutiiiu of buaineea the inveiiug adjourned. Died op His Injuries. Patrick Dempsey, who was ebot on the 4th instant, at his rest dence, No. 631 Catharine street, died yesterday, from the effects of bis injuries, at the Hospital. The unfortunate occurrence crew out of the des?rtion of Dempsey from the United Mates military service, lie was arrested at his bouse, and. resisting or attempting to ecaoe, was shot in the thigh. The Coroner will hold an Inquest ou the body to-morrow. Fatal Gunning Accident. A young man, named Thomas Turuer, who resided at No. 37 Pnrae street, was killed yesterday by tho acci dental discharge of bis fowling piece while kuu ninir. He is said to have beeu in the act of climbing ashore at one of the wharves below the city, drawing his gun after him, when the trigger was toucneo. me ioaa passed ta.o his neck, causing instant death. MARINE TELEGRAPH. irr additional Marina News e Firtt Page. tUlANAO FOB PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAT. aiiN Risaa .....H la Moon Bkts........., 9M 60N aicrw... ..nmH w AT if a. D A PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Edmund a. H icuaa, UMnbOK L. BUZBV, VMONTlTLT Oc lllf lTTjtB, HlUUKL KbTUKUl, J MOVEBESTS OF OCKAN 8TKAMKUS. 1'OK AMKKKJA.. Bellona...... Loudon. -.-.New York. ...... ...,Oct. AraKO ..boutnaiupvon...jNew Yor...TOM.Oot. Aiiminnla-tkuihiupuu.NMW york.,M....Oot. ttussia. ....LIveriool...New YorW.. Ool. i.iiy oi Cork......LIverpuol...Mew Yorlt...-...M.Ojo, Palmy a Llverpool...New Yorlt.........Oot. Cot Boston iaveruool...New Yorlt............Oel. FOK BUROPK. Sootlft. New Yorlc... Liverpool Oot. naniHrla. ..Mew York.Llverpool .....Oct, lieuiseblauu...New YorK.,.Bruieii. Oji,, j, of Bullliuore.New YorK...LIverpool..........Oct. C'olun:bla..........,.New YorkLlverpoul -Oul. Virginia jnbw Yoric.uveroool yo Aileujauiila......New York...Llverpool oot. l)olorkdo.....Mew Yorlc...LlverHKl. KunBia-. ... ne i om... Liverpool, Tripoli Now Vorn... Liverpool Cliy ol Boauo.t4ew York...Llverpool. Belinna ..new York...Lonc!oD,. Cledoul.....Iew York...GlaiKOW, Pereire Now York.Havre.. U of Cork.....,..New York. ..Liverpool. Chlim.... Nebraska.. Uuba, ...Out, , Out. .....occ .....Out. Oct. -Out. OJU Nov. x ,.Mew YorkLiverpool.. Nov. 4 New York... Liverpool Nov. 4 New York... Liverpool jmuv. 11 IOA.-TWI8E. DOM&sTlG. itTO. Ban Frnouco.New York... Vera Crua -Oo'. 11 Mono (-MUe-...New York...Hvn Out 21 jl u,BCurl..........lsw York...Havuu MM..ooi. a Piouvttr.. PPUalk.....Wllmiugton -, it., 24 Merrimtkck .Now Yurk...Klo Jaunlro......Oct. 23 H. Chauucey ...New York...Asplnwsll........Ooi, 21 Cortes - New York.Nnw Orlan......'ot. 11 strotlheUnlou.Phllida..New Or loam ..m.OcU 24 Tonawiiil.....Pniltt(l Bavan nan. ...... ,iol, (4 Guiding (Star Nw York...AspinwaU..MM.,Oot. 25 StarsBuattlrlpeaPbllada Havana Nor. 111 Malls aie lorwarded by every steamer Id ttaeremilar lines. Tbw steamers for or from Liverpool ci at UueeDBlown, except the Canadian line, wtilch call at LoDd'-nderry. The steamers for or ttjai the Oontl pent call at Southampton CLEARED YEKTFRDAY. Hchr R. I. Tay. Baker, Boston. Day, Hu11ll A Co sclir MkKKie Mulvey. Kogers. Boiiou. Aieroaiut AOa M'lir l-'eur (listers, rlbeerer. Boston. d,. Bl'r A. U Hllmers. Knox, New York. W. P. Clvde.tCo. Ht'r .1. H. Hhrlver, Dennis, Baltimore. A. Uruvw. j, Tut Thoa. Jerlersori, Allen, for Baltimore, wita a 10 i barges, W. F. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED YKSTRDAY. N. G sbtp Marilm, Lewln. '" New York, la bal let to L. Wvsteritaard A Co. . . N U. brig Mamareltaa- WUtenbere 42 days rom Boldeauk. wild uidse. Ijj, Wentemaard 4i)o Ililg Mb-la wtaeeleWbeeler, " Bjatou. la bal- 15cirO.cli?IrHod,,0n' fr8IU Boston, la bal. UKrhr waa'i day from Lewe. Del . with . Jr ifTiai. L- Bewley A Co. '!? .'Vic Balid. lrelaud lrom Boston, PJ;;fcUau, Sears, from Bnauia EluuierBrlsiol, WaiUqe. i!4 hours from New York, nh mdse. to W. P.Clyde Co. TnrTbos. Jsftemm. Allen, from Baltimore, witb tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Uo. 8blp W. H. Moody, arrlvsd on Monrty from Pnvl Oence. to CJOKigiikd to Ik Weatergaard A Co.-uut m brloie. MEMORANDA. Hblp Brrschel, Frederick, tor Bremen via Phila delphia, cearert at New Yerk 1Kb lost. Hnrfl.li Z'.vl' ill'ani. u'ilHn, for Philadel phia, saUutt UOW i)TMlafcCt i7Ut Uiat, b!!2u il" Mnr,hy- hence, at Antwerp 7th insL fle7h?i?l,nJr!'H,,,",, ,rom "rn lorpnil. tar. poken aotb ult. 12 milti east of Glbral- lf.m-t-.W,W,tabl Wt,on- ' M ". Sr.. h"b.C K 'Hr- M I010" '". 5 t?; "mail. bene. i Boston lath inL ..u"i.B,rord Torrey. Frisoie" to? IfblMMahlZ n? iom "'Vldence l7id Irmt. -uiiaaeipbla, isih A.bb0D "nce ,or B"o'. t Holme.' Hole ImmI"' f ,r,y' hence' New BHUord irSSKS? B?d?Wr2.?- " P""1elph... .im inH hr Llle. Tabbut, b.nCe. at Kewbnryport 17th febr Cerro Ciprdo, Hods don for Phn..ii.i sailed Ire m iewl,nryport Is" b inst Philadelphia. f chr W. P. Cun bin g. Oaumer. 'fnr ihii.., ... sailed from Haiem 17th Inst" ' ,or ""aOelPhla, Ibiun't!' " We'd,,n Uua' h"". Danver. nth Hcbre'Blsck Diamond. Young, aid L. D s..n Tire, henre at nalem lmh Iubu - Bj". febr Lucy Chnrch. Adams, for Philadelphia, sailed from Nantiirket lth Inst. i'.Miina IrsfantADU CtU' T,"e,' benoe' " Fu Rl l"th Bcbr Nalfd Queen, Chase, for Philadelphia, sailed from Fall River 17lb Inst. fui, nea Krhr Thoa, Borden, WrlgMtnrton. for Phlladelnhl. regained at Fall River P. U. 17th Inst. ",,,MPhi Bchr A. M. Cbadwlck, Coan, for PhlladetDhla. cleared at Boston 17th Inst. uu.aeipnia, Brhr Mary K. Van Cleat, heoce. at Belfast littt Inst. Hcbra l iar, Hammond; Albert Mason, Knee- and w D. Cargtll, Kelley, for Philadelphia, sailed from Pral Vldence 17th Inst. HrbriBreese, Overton; J.I Wnrthlnrton. Terr- nd R. J. Mercer. King, for Philadelphia, lulled from Providence 18ib Inst. 1 iron Bcbre Wm, H. Rowe, Whlttemnre, and Julian. Net. on hence, at Providence 18th lust, . KchnB. Wasbbnrn. Cammlnii. and Rarah. Clark benre. at Newport 17th lust tbe former for Taunton! 19Stfir Roanoke. Barrett, hence, at Washington, D.U, Hchr Sarah Watson, Bmlth, hence, at Portsmouth liiib Inst. Pohre 8 N. Smith. Tnrner, hence for Boston, end J Price. Nlckcraon, hence lor Fall Itlver, at New York ish Inst. hrhr unfit hence, at New London If tb Inst. suamer George H. Biout, Ford, hence, at Alexan dria ith Inst. H'eamer Anthracite. Green, for Philadelphia cleared at New York lih Inst. NOTICJt TO MARINERS. Ofllclal Information has been reclved at this offloe tbat od and after the lsth day of Jul v, ikm tbe Hunt veatel at the entrance ot tbe Yang tne Klani eat coast of China, would exhibit, between sunae't and sunrise, a revolving red light, attaining Itacreeuwt brilliancy every twenty lecuudn. The light u 88 feet above tbe level of the sea. and In clear weather should be seen from a distance of 12 miles, Tbe vessel Is painted red, and has one mast, sur mounted with a ball; a gaols fired to attract atten tion when aeblp Is running Into danger, and the signal, by Marry at's code, of the coarse that should be steered Is than exhibited. In thick or foggy wea ther tbe fog bailRwerked by clockwork. Is sounded every sixteen rffibokds, and can be heard la calm weather at a distance of two miles. By order. W. B. BHUBRICK, Chairman. Treasury Department, Oflice Lighthouse Board. Wash. fngton. D. C. Oct. 10. 186a. ' a AMUSEMENTS. EW CHE8NLT STREET THEATRH WM. B. BI & CO., Lessees and Mauaiteni BUCCKMSI BUCUK8H "u"lten'' THE THKATRBi FILLED mlGHTLY I With deiighleu audiences. ' TO bKK THR GRKAT ITAKLON BKOTUERS TRO0PK. -POSIT1VKLY THK LA S3 r FOUR NlUHTH Previous etgsgemenls prevent their reualnln e loi Rer This is positively the farewell tour of the HANLON BROTHERS, GEORGE, WILLIAM, ALFRKO, ISDWARD. and FRiCDHRIOJC, ' With thelrjuvenlle prodlKtes, IRANC018. JULIAN, AND VICTOR, And their new TRANSATLANTIC COMBINATION! now making their FINAL ToUK of tbe United Mates. In addition to the attractions prenpnted by the JI AN LOJN IS, they have also under engagement the lollowlug uroptan celehrltlus: I'KiU. the daring young Russian Athlete, and champion of tbe world upon tne FLYINU TRAPEZfl. JAMES BLAMPH1N. Furope's Greatest HarolsL Mlt-H EMILY THORN K. V fc ALFRED B. BEDuWICK, aud Messrs. BYLVANI and BUNKDilT, Grotesque Artlals, AilnilnBloo 23, Ito, 75a, aud ft DoorB open at 7 o'clock. SATURDAY NEXT ONLY HANLON MaIIMEE. WAL.NUT ST. TI1EATKE. BEGIN8 ATi To 8 THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. Oct. 21 '.Third nlchtof the fcmiueut liagedlan. Mk. K. L. DAVJS.NPOHT ' who will appear In till celeoraled cliararter of 1K EDWARD MORTIMER, la Cdeman's Popular Play of THE IKON CH E.T. ' To conclude wlih O'Keele s Comedy of WILD O T. ROVKR MR. K. L. DAVENPORT TMCRoDAY-A NEW WAY TO PaY OLD DEBTB. and BLACK-EYED SUSAN, MRS. JOUN DREW'S ARCH STREET THE. ATKE. Begins at qnarier to 8. LOll'A aB FIRE-FLY. MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING, Falconer's new Military Drama. FIRE-FLY. LOTTA AS FIRE-FLY, With her great Drum Bolo, Fieucu Bong, and M.d Dauce. With Mr. CRAIG as RAKF. FRID Y BENE KIT OF LOTTA, SATURDAY FIH,FLY MATINEE AT 2. PETROLEUM V. KASB Y P. M.. ' wich 1b Postmaster, Cuuttderll X Roads, .,, -.w,1h ls ln to111 uv Kentucky, will be V EDNFJSDA Y EVEN 'NO, Ottt. 2lst.atHor. ticultoial Hall. Bubjtct Cursed be Canaan." Tickets 6li cents. For sale at irumpler'saud J. W. Claxton's. Chesnut street. No extra charge lor reserved seats. 10 17 4t MUSICAL P uITd HALL?. CARL BENTZ AND MARK H AMSLER'o GRAN l ORCHESTRA MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock. Bubsctlptloii Tickets, sdwlltlug to thirty Oouceris.t5. Package of four Tickets n. Single Adml-slD. 50 cenle. Fur sale at Carl Bents's Olllce (Boner's suire). No. lli2 Chesnut street, and at Mark Hassler's Office, No. 214 6. E'ghlh street. Engagements fr Concerts, Com. meooen.ets, Bails, Private Parties, etc., can be made at tbe offictB. 10 14 tf GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE HEARBAIB at the faORTIoUL I'UR aL HaLL EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 8S P. M?, will c mmence ou WEDNESDAY, October 21 next. Tickets sold at tbe door, and all principal Musio b tores. Packages ot Ave for li: single, 24 cents. Engagements can be made by addressing G. BA8 TERT. Ne. 1281 MONTERsY Bireet; WIHig's Music Btore, No. 1021 Chesnut street; Andre's Muslo Btore, No. Hl'4 Chesnut street. 10 it Jm ATLANTIC GARDEN CALLOV7HILL bTREK I1. FOURTH WEEK OF HORSE DRAMA. THE FEMALE HORSE THIEF. 10 19 6t KATB RAYMOND AND BLACK BEdS. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE ' EVERY .EVENING -ND BA1CRXAY AFTERNOON. V-WI GREAT COMBINATION TROUPK, In Grand Ballets, Eth oplau Burlesques. Bonss Dances. Pantomimes. Qymuast Acts, etc EDUCATIONAL. JJAMILTON INSTITUIE DA AND BOARD. lug-School for Yoang Ladies. No. S810 CHEdNCT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep. tember 7, 18o8. For terms, etc , apply to U PHILIP A, URE9AR, A. M Principal. 'HE JUSSES JOHNSTON'S HO A ED (NO f "t'Uiv foil eel, will reopeu D V. eeptember li IttOtt. $ H 'lux M USJCAL INSTRUCTIO N. jyI?S JENNIE T. BECK. TKACHEB OF PIANO-FORTE. No.7 FLORIDA Street, between Kieveuth and wuiim.oe). w Fltz water. 94 BALLAD AND SKiHT SIVfJING -T BleHOP, NO. 88 o, NliNEt EEN t'U SU V m JTi PROPOSALS. T-T b a n k p o"r D a b"b E N TT" bealedProt.osas.n, apiica. wm be r"ll3Mor tr.H undeisuuea until 12 M... 'cioor 2tl, isas, at ilTls ottlce, lor fuin'sbiPK Ihe l.o .pj ai.tlou?d t "a k" lord Arsm.l with Frehli Ht ,,r - ....... ..'l1. qualliy. 111 equal propuril lis 1 .f io;e au'l blud ouar. ers. (lo uin g rckH sha-ks. and kidney tll,(w IheBeel lo be rpllvered lrei,r .- ,.1 to t'.a Ir I i!.' such quau'liUft and o-i m-li d..r a may tit, lrom lime to time r.qulred by Him iiroi er authority, and to coullnue In (nice Blx stonilis. or i"".i l-H tune aa I lie CouiuilKbary-OeoHraUiiali re t, hii 1 'iit"0i to bis ai prtiVMl, cc muieucliiK i be l"t iy or NjvBtuner, isos. Upon ai cepiaiiceof t li nfJr -rcurity ami ddq f lo the sum f hlx Hundred 1) ilara will be required lor me laltblul perlorm ''' oi neoouiraut Bit's uinm ba cudorttd "Proposals lor Fr.'ah Bet." Hi ft cud L.iUict oa,( a. u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers