IE YE WING TIE a 11 a Irujrm VOL. X-No. 6. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 18G8. DOUBLE SHEETTUHEE CENTS. FIUST EDITION EUROPE. ItXall Dntes to Oct. 1. Prim's Reception in Madrid-lYkat Spain Saves by the ItCTOln-tion-Gladstone's Elec tion Address. El., lite, E(c Etc.. Etc. By on arrival at New York yesterday we Have Kuiopean advices to October 10. SPAIN. Prim's Reception In Mactrld. The New Hork Herald's Madrid (Ost. 8) cor respondence contains ibe following account of iTlm'B reception In tbe capital of Wpaln: Ah was anticipated. General Prim's reoentloa by Ibe Inhabitants of Madrid was something long to be remembered. Old citizens confess that they have never seen anything like It be fore. Tbe return of the army from lis A.trloan campaign was made the occasion of a tremen. dons popular and governmental manifesta tion, bnl tbatwaa comparatively inslgnldoant to the spontaneous outpouring of the masses yesterday to do honor to their beau Ideal of a soldier and liberator, General i'rlm. Marshal (serrano was very handsomely received by tbe populace, bnt there waa nothing like the wild enthusiasm of the men, women, and children wbo packed the streets yesterday and waited hours for the appearance of the hero of the occasion. If a divinity had descended and passed through the streets he could not have been' received with greater respect and honor than were shown General Prim. The people teamed to be delirious with delight; they snooted until their voices gave out, and waved their handkerchiefs and their hats as long as tbeir muscles would perform their duty. The ladles were out In extraordinary force, and they were not second In testifying their alTeotlou and respect for tbe gallant General. White handkerchiefs fluttered in tbe streets or from the balconies like a flurry of snow Hakes, and fans waved Irresistibly, saying all aorta of charming things to the General, who seemed not to lose a word. General Prim was mounted on one of the most magnificent Audaluslau horses that I ever caw, and he rode him in splendid style. The General waa dressed in the greatest sim plicity, lie wore a single-breasted blue coat, with but very little ornamentation, blue trou sers with a gold stripe, and a white vest. On bis left breast were two grand crosses, but be yond these be wore no other decorations. His sabre waa evidently more for service than appearance. A simple fatigue-cap completed bis attire. Be appeared to be in exoellent health, and tils countenance Indicated the perfect delight and satisfaction with which be received the ovation tendered him by the people. He rode between General Itos de Olano and tbe Cabal lero de Kodas, Captain General of New Castile, both of whom were In fall uniform, with the broad ribbon of the Order of Ferdinand across the breast, and any number of minor crosses and orders. General Prim's simple attire contrasted finely with their magnificent costumes. It took several hours for tbe procession to move over Its ap pointed course, and General Prim was un covered for the most of the time, acknowledg ing with bows and smiles the thundering vivas that tolled along the orowd as he passed on. The people tried to nun in and touch him, and li was with great difficulty that the eBoort was able to clear the way through the masses of reople clustering around him and striving to i each him. Certainly no such ovation waa ever before tendered any man In Madrid. The Fntnre of Spain. Tbe annexed note, says the London Times, Oeiober 10, expresses views with regard to tbe Spanish throne which are believed to be shared by many of the most Influential promoters ot tbe revolution: Ooiober It. 18U8. The London Times corres pondent from Madrid enumerates the various royal personages who might be called to the throne. An Ioerlau union under tbe present King of Portugal or any other is impossible to day: but there Is a way for Spain to have a gcoo, tried, constitutional king, and pave the way for a union hereafter. The Spanish crown la a Jewel worm acceptance, wbioa might tempt tbe father of tbe King of Portugal to come from tbe retirement in which he baa lived alnoe his son became of age. Don Fernando is now fifty-two, and his other son, Prince August, is twenty-one years of age, having received, with all his brothers, a most liberal education. Tbe state of 8paln, after so much misrule, requires for some lime at least a man of experience, wbo, by polltloal and financial measures taken in both oonntries, won id by degrees arslinliate thwlr habits and Inuitullous. Under the reign of Don Fernando Madrid would be frequented by tbe majority - of the Portuguese nobility, wroie alfeotlon for him baa not diminished: and when Hpaln, uneer a new regime, would have changed Its position and developed Its resources, the want of cordial feelings which now exists between the two countries will in a great measure dis appear. On tbe death of Don Fernando, if a nn Ion were desired by both nations, tbe actual King of Portugal, Don Luis, and his descend ants would reign over them; or if the aotual separation should be preferred, tbe Prince Dan August, whose education would bave been nnivhed in Spain, would then inherit tbe crown. I am, sir, your obedient servant, A Spaniard. Booty of the ReTolntionUts. Madrid Oct, 7) Correspondence of Paris Liberie, On tbe first news of the Cadiz revolution, tbe Inlendanls ol the palace, it is said, took posses sion of tbe Jewels belonging to the crown. Only 17,000,000 In BpanUh slock and 430.000 francs in coin bad been discovered, when there were accidentally found In a loft tbe crown, the sceptre, and some minor jewels, which it waa sought. It is reported, to abstract. There were also found In a loft in a new quarter of Madrid fifty-one cases containing jewels and precious objects belonging to M. Gonzales liravo, or at leaut declared to be bis. Finally, at the moment when tbe priest of tbe Chapel Royal of Atooha was about. It is said, to fly, tbey arrested him, and deposited with tbe Central Junta tbe jewels and ornaments of tbe Virgin of Atooha, of great value, and which be was about to carry on. Lynch Law In Madrid, Madrid (Oct. ) Correspondence London Times. A terrible deed of summary popular Justice was nerneirnted in Madrid last evening. A ser ? leant of artillery Implicated in tbe plots which ed to tbe latal outbreak of the 2id of June, 1899, bad betrayed and denounced bis accomplices. and bad been rewarded by Narvaez with the rank of officer. This man was with Novaliohes at Alcolea, aad after I tie deieat endeavored to recognized and arrested at Raragossa and sent as a prisoner to tbe Junta at Madrid. Tbe Junta ordered bin) to be shut up in a military prison; but on bis way to his destination be fell into tbe bands of some of tbe friends of bis betrayed vlo tlms, by whom be was put to death, the assent i'i nurmiacft lendlne a band to the murder. There is no doubt as to the man's deserts, and it Is questionable whether there could bave buen any ouier way oi Driugmg mm tujuawuv. Casta Economy by the Revolution. From the London Times Icily article), Oot. 8. Whoever may be the new sovereign of Spain, tbe revolution Is certain to effect a considerable economy In the civil lint, the annual dotation to the royal family having bit lierlo been t45M- fiou. aoDortloned as follow: The O ueen. 410.0(10: tier husband. -U4.6O0-. ber aon Alfonso. 34.500; tier daughter Isabel (tbe Couui-m Glruenil), HO 000; ber alster. Donna Maria lmtse. iJu.OUO; and ber mother, tueen uuruuna, wo.vw, ENGLAND. Gladstone's Election Address. Mr. niadstone delivered an election address to the elector! of houtbweat Lancashire, on tbe Mib Instant, in wmuu ui spoae oi vue uuu U or eh as follows: Tba Church of Ireland U tbe Church of a minority, insignificant In numbers. True, walls UulgnuWul la numbers that mluorll is gTeat In prosperity. In education, and In power. Ail this does not amend bntagrtvat.e inerrse; for if a national Cburon be not ths Church or the nation, it snould at least be the Cbnrth of tbe poor. Every argument wbloh can row be used In favor of civil establishments of religion ts a satire on the existence of the Cbnich In Ireland, Hut wbile that establish ment is thus negative for good, It misapplies the funds meant for the advantageof the nation at large. It remains as tbe memorial of every past mischief and oppression: It embitleisrellglousoontroversy by luruslng Into It tbe sense or tbe spirit of political injustice; and It carries tbe polemical temper into the sphere of toolal life and publie affairs. Nor need we feel surprised when we And that since the penal laws began to be repealed the relative number of Protestants In Ireland appears to bave declined. In the removal of this estab lishment I see the discharge of a debt of civil Justice, tbe disappearance of a national, almost a world-wide reproach, a condition indispens able to the success of every effort to secure the I esce and contentment of tnut country; Anally, relief to the devoted clergy from a flse posi tion, cramped and brsot by hopeless prejudloe, and tbe opening of a freer career to their saored ministry. This la a great change, and it can only be fleeted with ibe aid of muca energotlo and much considerate support. In tbe manner of proceeding we ought, I think, to be governed by three considerations a rtgaid for Irish interests and feeling, an enlarged equity towards those who would lo:e in point of civil privilege, and a oareful heed to tbe spirit of equal dealing throughout the de tailed arrangements. To sum up this great subject: Rest as we are, by common consent, we cannot, Endowment of all, after the events ot tbe last session, is out of the question. Retrenchment or mutilation of tbe existing Chnrcb by reduotlon of its spiritual offloes has been proposed by a royal commission; but I do not learn, from the latest and most authentic declarations of the ministry, that they adopt that or, indeed, any oilier method of proceeding. We of lueopp sl tlon. gentlemen, bave done our part. The matter now rests with you. One path at least Ilea before you, broad, open, and well-defined. One policy has advocates who do not shrink from Its avowal. It Is the polloy of bringing absolutely to an end the civil establish raeut of tbe Church of Ireland. It bas reoelved the solemn sanction of the representative whom 1 he nation cboae in 1856 For this line of action, the only one Just and tbe only one available, I confidently ask your approval. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A Spiritualist baa been arrested in Naples, wbo, by professing to commnnicate with the souls of eminent men, swlndledoneof his dupes OUt Of f OU.CHH). A decree recently issued by the Italian Government removes tbe sequestration placed upon tbe property of tbe Duke of Mndena. By tbe demise of Count Walewskl a seat Is rendered vacant In the Privy Councilor France, worth 100,000 francs, or 120,000, per annum. A man in Berlin bas Invented a torpedo that will destroy an entire battalion when ex ploded. Bo enchanted is tbe inventor that be has given the Instrument bis own name. The dreaded Fra Dlavolo, of Kavenna, Italy, was recently tracked and surrounded In bis re treat by a company of soldiers. Before he could be secured be killed one and wounded several other soldiers. Toulouse papers mention the blowing no of a new bridge in tbat city by an escape of gas. One roan waa killed and sixteen passers-by were badly wounded. The North German Con'rder t. on intends to establish a Consulate General in Caracois, Venezuela. Tbe screw oorveite Victoria is pre paring to convey the personnel to Laguayra. Two students, aoroinpsn'ed by two guides, recently made tbe virgin aaoentof the Gross born, in Switzerland. This bas never been attempted before, and tbeie fortunate tourists reached an altitude of 12,418 feet without aoul- dent. The trip occupied twenty-two nours. Tbe laris Piaaro mentions tbat Count Wa lewskl died comparatively poor that Is. for our time, because, besides tbe property of tbe Maraia u ox. worm about kjuu.ouu. ne leaves three houses In Paris, bis villa at BU Germain, tbe property of Ampnlon, near tarn .Ice or ueneva, anu ueourauuua vu vu muiuiig tmuo Of S10.00O. An individual, aououess anven to despair, advertises, through the medium of tbe Figaro, tbat in consideration of a life pension of f 2000 settled on bis children, he will plaoe himself entirely at tbe disposal of any gentleman who will accept tne terms, txe win ngnt a auei with anyone, will climb any glacier, descend Into tbe crater of Vesuvius, or preolpltati him self from a balloon In fact, undertakes any olber pastime bis master may dictate. rue fang Figaro puuusae iub iuiiuwiug in teresting details of I be tobacco trade; Asia pro duces annually 156,000 tons; Europe, 141,000; America, 124.000; Africa. 12,000; and Australia, 400 tons. The annual consumption In France averages, enuff. 7800 tons; smoking tobaooo, 18,441; chewing tobaoco, 750 tons; and cigars of various denominations, 8001 tons. Toe volume of snuff is equal to thirty columns each equal to tbe Colonne Vendome; tbe smoking tobacco is eoual to a oube equivalent to tbe Arc de l'Ktoiie, and tbe cigars placed end to end re present a total lengin oi vi.uuu mites, more man twice tbe circumference of our globe. Tae anti-tobacco league, therefore, will uave plenty of room to operate in. THE DEMO OR A TIC RO UT. m Tbe Presidential Muddle Aa Way or uteape. 1 SEW MOVEMENT AGAINST BLAIR. Tbe N. Y. Herald's special from Washington. relates tbe following particulars of the new antl-Blalr movement: Tbe Blair sensation seems to De a new device of tbe cbange-of-fronters. Not satisfied wltn their defeat and the mlucnlel which tbelr rash ness bas already cost tbe .Democratic party, tbey seem determined to keep "pegging away'' until tbey accomplish Blair's withdrawal from tbe ticket. Their latest move, which bas leaked out to-day, is to get Packer, of Pennsyl vania, on tbe ticket with Seymour, vice Blair. Tbe Keystone State must be carried, they assert, and the only way to do It Is to pack Packer In the same bundle with Beymour. Packer is declared to De potential in rennsyi vanla. He is very rlob, very popular, and very skilful. Were be on the ticket bis per sonal influence, tbey oonteud, would break down tbe 10 .000 majority claimed by the radioais in tbat State In tbe last eleotion. He oould afford, tbey say, to pour out the greenbacks as plentifully as aiair can apceenes, ana tnai green back a, after all, will deciu e tbe November as 11 Uiu fcue uoiuucr eieuwuus. luny prena the point still farther, and argue tbat tbe polltloal Dame l not yet nopa less, and that wltb a ohange of the ticket that would take In Pennsylvania and Indiana an enthusiasm could be aroused tbat would result in getting enougn electoral votea for tbe Democratic candidates. Paoker, it will be remembered, developed no mean strength In the New York Convention as an aspirant ior me nrsi. piacaon me ncaet. ua me other band, Blair's friends declare tbat by con fining tbe licit et entirely to tne rasi, as would be tbe case wilb Beymour and Paoker as tbe standard-bearers, tbe Westwould consider itself badly Blighted, ana an enmusiasm would die out In tbat section. Hiair, tney say, win display more strengtb next month In Ohio Illinois, auu juiwiuuh utu vuo (Huty una credit for, and therefore that tbe contemplated cbauge would be highly Injudicious. It is said that considerable telegraphing baa been going on between here and New York and tbe West to-day about tne sunject, ana iuai mis racaer movement la quite luiwiuauir. mou quinary Blair will probably go to new xorx to-marrow morning, whether on tills business or some otbor 1 am not reliably Informed. A CHANGE WILL CBEATB DISGUST. We unarstood, remarks tbe Louisville Demo crofontbe nth Instant, the Convention of tbe Demociatio prty to declare that the present elect ion khould not go by default, and Beymour and Blair were eliiwon by a lull council of the party io represent b.mocratlo principles. We are for fighting 11 out oQ that Hue. No matter what may be said of tbe new tloket, it will be considered as a waiver of th inane a weak sur render of principles tbat should be adhered to at all times, In prosperity and adver sity. In defeat as well as victory. We do not propose to surrender. This way of swapping borsea ana changing saddles In tbe middle of a raoe UAtfli1 won a purse yet, and never will. The ohange will create confusion and disgust; we do not believe tbe Democracy will oonsent to it. It looks weak and cowardly. We revret that it haa tv in so ft lad. It will bave a bad eflaoi, and wa do BOt relieve it wui ever carriea into acuou Yet we are no mere volunteer, but enllstel for ttiewsr, and Intent to fight It ont, no mitter wbo Is put In commano. Though we would regret a change ss unwise and 111 tlmd, wa' prepared to yield to tbe wishes of the tarty, and to those wnom the party bas Intruded wlib control. If It la esteemed prudent 'n ohange, we will do our best, but, like Bauisbury. who protest against Sumner on tne ticket, though we are forced to take Chase or Adams. BEYMOUR AND BLAIR TO THE DITTKR END. krom the Boston Post, Oct. 10. Tbe Democratic parly Is not the'organlaVlon to strike Us colors before the battle is over. And although it did not enter on this con 'est to nrrKrandlze itself or to promote theenda of Indi viduals, but to secure the country from tbe dangers which threaten the Government aut lis Institutions it nevertheless selected certain names for Inscription on l's ban tiers, and those names it will cat rylbroughlhethlckof the fight till the result is fully determined. It would be as lmpolltlo as it Is cowardly for a great and powerful party to desert its candidates In tbe crisis of buttle. Visionary minds, wanting the firmness and balance which discipline and ex perience bring, might catch wildly at such a proposal as bas been suggested, but s iber second thought must Inevitably convince even these that all the momentum and accumu lated force of the campaign would be wasted In faltering at the sound of such Ill-omened wbispers. VALLANDIOBAM THROWS OHIO INTO- THE HOALK FOR CHAHB. It. is no secret In Columbus that Washington McLean and C. L. Vallandlgbam telegrap led from I bis city to tbat, to the Democratic Stale Central Committee, urging that tbe lnllueice of the Committee be exerld to cause tbe re tlrement of Seymour and Blair, and the substi tution of Chase and Adams. Probably this may be what tbe Knquirer and Dayton Ledger meant by tbe "Informal nomination" of Caase and Adams. Cincinnati Commercial. SEYMOUR'S REPUGNANCE TO BLAIR. A private letter from Beymour Is In the bands of prominent Democrats In this city, in which be says tbe party cannot blame him for defeat when tbe nomination was forced noon him, and that Blair's nomination to the Vloe-l'feal--dency never met bis approval. FRAUD. How Sew York la to be Cnrrled by the Democracy JUauufncture of Natural lied Citizens. Within a day or two past tbe schemes of tbe New York Democracy to carry that State for Beymour by fraud bave been discovered. The following communication to the New York 2 t6t4tie of this morning gives some further de tails of the outrageous transactions: Sir: I regret to nave to call the attentlonjof tbe pnbllo and of the bar to a gross outrage on their rights and privileges committed but even ing by Judge Barnard. Having entered Judge Barnard's conrt to witness tbe extraordinary naturalization pro ceedlngs there conducted, I went within the bar, but finding tbe centre space was needed (or applicants and witnesses, retired to one side, entirely out of tbe way, where 1 commenced tftfei38 A fOW BOtCSt Judge Barnard observed me; had some con versation with bis clerk, and then ordered the usher to clear the space within the bar of all persons except applicants and witnesses. All others left, but, as a member of tbe United States bar, I could not regard myself as included in tbla order, though 1 knew It was specially levelled at me; accordingly when the usher came to me and told me tbe Judge bad ordered the space within the bar to be cleared, I replied, "This is a public court, and I am a member of the United States bar." He went to the Judge and returned, saying, ''The Judge orders tne space within the bar to be cleared." Unwilling to enter into any altercation, I retired behind the bar, to tbe extreme rear of tbe court, where, mounted on a bench, I continued my notes. The Judge eawtbla, and agaiu had a conversation wlih his clerk; presently he ordered the court lo be cleared of ail persons except applicants and Witnesses. The comparatively few pereone now b-htntl the bar retired. I remained. Another usher came up to me and aald in a brutal manner, "Don't you bear tbe order? the Court is to be cleared." I answered: "It Is a public Court, and I've ft right to remain." Saying, "I'll teach you to remain when the Judge orders the Court lo be cleared," be seized hold of me and dratrgei and threw me over the bench, and bad I not fallen on the crowd then going out at the door. 1 must bave been seriously injured. This fellow one of Judge Barnard's nsuer.s be It re membered then took bold of the collar of my coat, when I called out in a voice which it is perfectly Impossible the Judgecould have failed to bear, "J udge Barnard, I am a member of the United States bar. and call on you toproteot me in my rights." MD n your rights," said tbe usher, kicking me first on tbe right shin and then most severely In tbe groin, from the effects of which I still sutler occasional paroxysms of great agony. I otignt not to omit to mention that there was no shadow of pretext f r tbe order to clear tbe Court, which was as orderly as it was possible to be. Tbe only noise made, waa mat of the shuttling of the feet of the crowd standing within tbe bar, stretching oat tbelr hands over each other's shoulders to the four or Ave Bibles on which tbe whole one hundred and fifty per sona were lo be sworn In a batch, or rather la two batches. Indeed, there is olten more uolsa during tbe ordinary proceedings of trials in the Courts of this Blale than tnere was on thU occasion. Tbe outrage upon myself Is lost In the outrage upon the rights and privileges or the bar. I therelore will take no aoilou until the elders ol the bar meet to protect their rights and privileges, when I will oome forward to sub stantiate what I bave stated; and to enable the bar to feel ooufldenl tbat I will do so, 1 eaolose uiy card, which will be recognized as that of a gentleman personally known to the proprietors or managers of each of the New York papers to whom ibis letter Is delivered, viz.: The ?W liune, the lmes, the World, and the Evening J'or.t. Yours, respt'y, Counselor U. B. New Yoik, Oct. 21, 1H68. POLITICAL. The tiKUSta (Oa.) GonntliutlonalM. glori ously unconscious of Ibe Democratic commo tion in this section over Frank Blair, thus de livers its mind: "General Bialr struck the true issue of tbe campaign in bis Brodbead letter. and although some foolish Democrats have sought to apologise for or explain its direct utterance, they would bave exhibited far more wisdom hsd they pushed bis Idea aggressively on the stump in the Fast and West. Had tbe South kept silent and worked In secret, and the North roused nerseu witn tne mispiacea vigor and fervor of tbe South, Frank Blair's le ter would bave been no stumbling-block In the way of Democratic success. But preolpttate Soul ber ners compeneu tne siuggisn .northern Democracy to nuallfv tbelr predetermined polloy of aggression, and to assume a curious aliunde or ueiense. wuuiu wj uoi mey nau been more alert or we more patient!" Tbe Mioon (Ua.) Telegraph aayi: "The World reminds us of the fidgety Lilliputian spoken of by Dean Bwlit in 'Gulliver,' 'the little fellow wbo did not know what lo be at. Its nronoaltlon strikes us as equally Impracti cable and ridiculous, it Is too late to remedy sndh tudiiments. and besides, Beymour Is really as unassailable as any Democratic oandldale we could run." The following is aunouieu mine pen of a distinguished candidate ior the aeouud otlloe In the gill or tne poopie: Into Ibe pure and crystal cop A gill I poured of auclsut rye, And as wltb ibis I mixed It no, T water smiled ud so did I." The Boston Transcrtnt savf : "We are glad to learn from Lynn thai the crack of Bailer's wblp bas not the terror to day that it nus nad, and opposition to blm is now boldly advocated Kw nun nnint ItAnnblieans." K Hicbards was the first man to fly a Bey. mour anu duuf una 1 u uuutw,v, uc.i uuh, That flag bas been taken down by Mr. Richards and the banner of Grant and Colfax substituted for It. i markets by Telegraph. Hww Toast, Oct. nHtooks stroac. Chicago ana Bock Island, H'; Keadlnc, Oaulou, 4V Krle, 46? Cleveland and Toledo, Iim'i! Cleveland anil rmsuurg, e'7i ruieuurj Ulvlilsan (Jeutral, KO; afiohlgsa Southern, sol. Mo- i,.rk rnLral. 17: Illinois Central. Hl'.i D.ii,. r . i , . . n .. . -.-. u ...... , . IberlSBd preierreu, i; y..m inn k iVi Hndion Ulver, lit; -, MM. 11: do. lt4. lin,i doVUM. lliy. do. new. uiii i4ui. uc.'t. JUukaac , .'. iZSl, &X Mwasy.tparcsat. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Tho President's Organ Demands the ItemOYal of Seymour Senator Henderson and Frank Itlair in tho West. ITiiimiciinl niitl Commercial FROM WASIIWGTON. Special Despatch to the Evening Telegraph. Washington, Oct. 22. The "Intelllirenccr" this rcorulnjr, in a Iouk editorial, demaud lb at tbe National Executive Committee come together at once, aud place before flie people be men who were really tbe choice of the National Convention, either Chase, Hancock, Johnson, or Ueudrick?. It fays Seymour and Blair are not the chosen leaders of the conser vative masses. It thinks Peymour will resln, but if Blair refuse, then drop him and take op somebody else. Speaking of Belmont's recent address, it says, "Let the National Committee five us not now wonly appeals, not double leaded articles in a new-paper, but candidates whom the people demand, around whom they may be willing to rally."' This article is sup posed to be Ineplred from the White Hou.e. FROM ST. L0.U1S. Senator Henderson on the Stamp He Denounces the Republican Party aud Advocate the Election of Grant. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Sr. Louis, Oct. 22. The speech of Senator John B. Henderson, at the Mercantile Library Hall, last evenlnsr, bas given great satisfaction to the Democrats,, several hundred of whom were pieent at the meeting. He presentel a scathing review of the election law in Missouri, denouncing in bitter terms tbe arbitrary restric tions imposed upon voters, and the extra ordinary and unwarrantable power given to tho registrars. He predicted that tho measure weuld result in driving the radical party from power in Wispourl, and urged that the privilege of vo'iug should be given to those who were subjpet to patdon by the Presl- dent's amnesty proclamation, ne advocates a modification of the tariff, the withdrawal of the military rule from the South, and the payment of the bonds in greenbacks, remarking that, as Congress was now legislating, tbe public debt was not likely to be paid very soon either in gold or greenbacks. He defended his course on the impeachment question, and advocated the election of Grant, but spoke of the Democratic candidates as loyal, able, and distinguished men. At the close of the meeting Mr. Henderson was warmly congratulated by Colonel Brodhead and several ieaauB o,mnprats present. Should the Democrats have a majority in the Lieirisia ture, the prediction Is general that Henderson will be a rival of Frank Blair for the United Sta'es Senate. The Registration Board are doing a hetvy business in disqualifying voters in Saline and Platte counties. Iu one township tiro-thlrda of the number registered have been objected to. Serious trouble is anticipated. Banks, tbe negro murderer, has had his sen tence commuted to Imprisonment for life. FROM CIIICAG0 Frnnk niatr'n Speeches The NewClmreti and Mute Party HcniiblieiiMlsm In the State. Special Despnteh to The Kvening Telegraph Cdicago, Oct. 22. lucre was a fair attend ance last night to hear Frank Blair, ranniy composed of club', with torches. Ha spoke but little over an hour, the weather being very cold and windy. ' At a Convention of the New Church, and State party, held here October 17, the members unanimously endorsed as tbelr choice for Presi dent and Vice-President of tho Ne Church and State party Salmon P. Chase and J. M, Edmunds, lately nominated by the Liberal party of peace, freedom, and progress, and also nominated Rot. Mrs. Buffers, for President and Dr. Sarah L. Hendricks for Vice-President of the New Church, all to be together voted for at the coming election. There was an immense Republican demon titration at Sprlngfleld, III., yesterday, in the altcinoou. Thirty thousand people were pre sent, and a procession, which included large numbers of finely uniformed cavalry, lancer j. tanners, etc. The proccsslonras about six miles long. - FROM BALTIMORE. The Convocation of Friend A Great Safe Teat, Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. IUltimokb, Qt. 22. The Friends' annual meeting here ia largely attended. They held a peace meeting yesterday aud several eloquent speeches were made on the subject. They adopt Grant's motto "Let us bave peace." , The great fireproof safe test Is bow going on in Monument Square, being made by the American 8team Fireproof Safe Company. There are six safes now under the blazing pile of fifteen corda of oak wood. They are named Herring & Co., Lillle & Co., Marvin & Co., Miller & Co., Valentine & Butler. They all seem red hot. They are to be examined after the test, Including the contents. There ia a large audience of spectators. This test oosta the company over three thousand dollars. THE EUR0PEANMARKETS. Tula Noruluir'a Quotation Uu Atlantic Cable. London, Oot. 22-A. M. Consols for money, P4, and for account, 0494f . United States 6-208, 73. Stocks quiet. Illinois Central, 7i; EFauiaFOBT, Oct. 22-A. M. Five-twenties closed lat night heavy at 78. Paais, Oct. 22 A. M. The Bourse closed firmer last tight. Jteotes 70600. Livbrtool, Oct. 2i-A. M. Cotton quiet. Tbe sales will reach 10,000 bales. , . LotnoN. Oct. 22-A. M. 8upar on the spot, . .nrf n arrlu nnmlnil at UAi. Ail. OottOQ I at ilavre, 197f. on the spot aa ML to arrive. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. More Earthqnnke Khocks-Seveial Live The following dppitch was forwarded to-day to the Director of the Mint: 8an FBiNcisco, Oct. 21. -II. It. Llnderraa. Directcr of tbe Mint, Philadelphia: -Severe eartbquahe shocks occurred this mornintr, and have caused much damage and the los of several lives. The Mint building is somewhat injured, which will delay work several days. B. B. hwAiN, Superintendent. Snow in Buffalo. Buffalo. Oct. 22.-A heavy fall of snow oc currcd hire this raornintr. EMBEZZLING. Trial of Itostflnlana for nefrandlna; the Government. In tbe United States circuit Conrt tbls fore noon, says tbe lloniou Traveller of lust oioe before Judges Clifford and Lowell, the trial of Charles Melien and Cbarlea 11. Ward, of the late nrm ot Mellen, Ward & Co., bankers and brokers, for complicity with Julius F. Uari well, in embezzling money belougtno; to lue United Slates Uovernment, was resumed. Mr. Hyde, having tin is tied bis opeu lug argu ment lor tbe Uovernment, proceeded to call tbe witnesses against tbe defendants. T. P. Chandler, Assistant f reanurer of the Unite i States at Boston during tbe time U irt well was clerk in tbe Bub-Treasury, was the flrt witness. Ills testimony waa mainly in regard to the maniigeraent ol the Sub-Treasury, aud was fully given in tbe Traveller durlnz llflitwell's trial, a year ego last August. George li. Wblttle, late Chief Cierk In the Sub-Treasury at Boston, was tbe second wit ness. He explained tbe duties devolving upon blm and Uarlwell. His own consisted, briefly, of a Keneral oversight of the business trans acted at tbe office, and liartwell paid out all Ibe money. He described the plans of tbe office and of the money vault, tbe descriptions of money they were aocustomed to bave at tbe Sub-Treasury, and the manner In which it was pacRed away In the vault. Dunns; tbe winter ot 1867 there were about 111,000,000 in gold coin, t50,000 in silver coin, and at the clone of February, 1807, there were nearly 115,000,000. About (3.000,000 of this was lo paper money, tbe rest in specie. He related HarlweU's confession to blm that be bad stolen tbe Government's money and lent It to Mellen, Ward & (Jo. This confession, tae said, was made in tbe vaults of the Sub-Treasury ou tbe 28th of February, 1H67. liartwell said at that time that be bad lent Carter, of the firm of Mellen, Ward & Co. , J380.000 In gold certlftcate, to carry on stock speculations with. He said tbat It was all back, with tbe exception of 1150,000, wblcb could be icot bck before tbe opening of business tbe next morning. It was returned tbe next morning. After a time Hart welowned that be bad taken altogether about Hart well said tbat be bad been bound to get the (580,000 In gold certificates baos to the vaults, in order to escape tbe detection that would Inevitably ensue on the first of March, on account of tbe examination of the aooounts of tbe Sub-Treasury by tbe Government exam iners, liartwell said tbat be first began to take money from the vault, and lend It to Mellen, Ward A Co., In tbe preceding December. He let them bave (50,000 at first; soon after he let them have 150,000 more; then still more until it amounted to a large sum. Uartwell was very anxious tbat tbe money should be allowed to go out again, but the witness refused. Tbe cross examination elicited nothing additional of any lm portanoe. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COTTRT OF OTJARTKtt HKHMIONS-Judia T.nrtlon, Wlillam H. ttuad'ruaii.'PriMecutlug. Attorney. frl uu canes were ueioie tue uour mi. morning. A case wns bturd upon hkoeas corpus, la which a young sailor was cbarged wuh larceny. The commit ment was mad by Alderman White, wboie transcript set lortu tbat 60U ball was r-quired. Upon examining tbe prosecutor, tbe Uourt learued tbat toe only oUeuae charged sgalost blm was ttiat he owed 118 lor board, a debt contracted on the termination of a prior voyage. aDY?;uk"eKa'beerD3S lor tne redrtus of tbls grievance, aad ordered tbe pri soner's discbarge. K. H. Jtariy was charged with larceny as bailee. It was alleged that he was omployed by a firm la tbls city to sell mirrors, clocks, cnroinos, etc, upoa creot',h to make weekly returns, and a lot was given to him. Ha made false returns to his employers, and did not retore e ther the goo is or ths money. 11 r. Mudulman explained to the Jury tbat In order to cusiliule tbeoltetiae of larceny as bailee It should be sbown that articles were intrusted to a persjo uuuer agreement thai a particular disposition should be made or them by him, and he appropriated thein toblsownase; but here it was alleged tuat the pri soner did do with these goods as ha was directed that Is, he sold them but failed to account for (ha money which he received from other persons tha i tbe pruseculors, and tbeiefore this case did not oome wIlLiu the meaning of the law. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. . , Thomas blmpsou was tried upon a charge or cueliy to a dog. An officer lestllied that one morn li g r.cently be saw tbe prWoner leading a dog along couth street, and heard him oUer to bet lifty dullars that ibis dog could whip any ether la the city; sojn afterwards Lue poor brute was brought back: torn and bleeding. The ouicer, concluding (hat toe prisoner bad been Indulging In a d g-right, arretted blm. The Jury, however, were notsaiikUed beyond a doubt that such was the case, and therefore acqulitod. But ha was Immediately afterwards convicted ol a cb trgd or carrying a concealed deadly weapon, It being sliown that when he was taken to the stalioa-boune a black jack waa found upon bli person. William Kitsch and Jfrederlck Kitsch pleaded entity to a charge of assault and bai'ery upoa Mrs Kaotiael Bannister. That lady tesllliel tuat tuese men. strangers to her, entered ber tobacco sfre, at Mnth ana Callowbltl streets, and alter maklos, puroliase, one of them rudely puthed her against the wall. A gentleman came la and offdred to put these m n out, and then tbe other prisoner gate her a vloienl kick, which caused her a aeilous spell of sickness. The Judg', looking as if he could not com prehend how men could be guilty of such a cowardly act. Imposed upon them a floe ot tlu eaoh, aid an Imprisonment ol twet ty da; s la the (Jouaty Prlso j. Christian Young was charged with the laroeny of a large lot of wine sod whisky belonging to Henry tcbmlot. It was alleged that the prisoner was em ployed at Mr. fchmlat's liquor store la Vlnsslreet, above Second, and was nunoecied of taking quantities of liquors that were occasionally missed from there. A watch was Instituted upon him. a detective being err ployed, and on tbe 1st ol September hs was seen to lake a oemljohu Into the next adjoining store, aad the parlies In bat store were seen to pass li baok to tbe prisoner. He was arrested In Heading, and before the Becorder he acknowledged that he had stolen tha Honor. n trial. COURT OK UOARTKR 8K98ION9-Judge Br9W str. John W. t'ra.ler waa put upon trial this mora Ing, charged wltb forcible entry and detainer, and with assault and battery upon Mrs, Mary O Donnel and Margaret Coffee. It was allotted tbat ha entered Mrs. O'Ounnel'a house, No. 1001 Naylor street, with out ber knowledge or permtuslon, proceeded lo a room where her niece. Mrs. Uolt'ee, was dressing, and Iniltnled a moat cruel whipping with a whip upoa this Udy's bare shoulder. Mrs. O' Donnel rush -d to ber oleoe's rescue, but he toiued upon ber aud struck ber violently. ... . rrotu the cross-examlnstlnn of the Common wealth's witnesses bv counsel for tbe dntens. It ap peared tbat tbeae ladles h.d encouraged tbe defend ant's father, an old man, to visit thorn, renialu away from hla family, and become tbe subject of crlltulatn by all tie neighbors, which was oreaklog hla mother's heart; and that be pursued this course while smarting under the satue such Conduct was brlnslng upou his family. On trial. TlttTKlCT COUJttl'. No. 1 Judge Stroud. The case of 1 be Farmer.' National Bank of Beading v. Ueisrr. before reported, is s 111 on trial, the defense alleging thai they are not liable noon the protnlssorr notes, not being members ot the tlrru tbat gave them. FINANCE AND00MMERCE. Orrioa or xita Kvawiwa TLBAnr, Thursday, Oct. it. im. J The Stock market opened very dull this morn ing, but prices generally were rather firmer. Government securities were a fraction lower. 105i was bid for IMOe: 1161 for 6s of 1881; 1134 for '02 6-20s; 111 for 'ti tV208! 111 for '05 6 20s; 110 for July, '05, 6-2i UOi for '67 6-203; and 110i for '08 5-20. City loaas were unchanged; the new Issue sold at 1034. Itallroad shan were inactive. Beading sold at iRkCtMSh advance of 4; Catawissa preferred at 84 no change; and Pennsylvania Bailroad at mu no change. 120 was bid for Camden and Ambovt 6 for Little BchuylkillJ 67J for Mine bill; 64 for Lehigh Valley; 30 for Elmtra com mon; 40 for Klmlra preferred; and 20 for Phila delphia and Erie. In City Passenger Ball way shares there was nothing doinsr. 604 was bid for Hccoud and Third; 464 for Chestnut and Walnut; 32 for Greeu andt'oates; 22 for Girard College; aud 10 for Iiestonvllle. Hank 6krea were firmly held at full prices. Mechanics' sold at 331. 244 wa bid for Norib. America; 164 for Philadelphia: 61 for Commer cial; 90 for Western; 73 for City; 45 for Consoli. datlon; 70 for Corn Exchange; and 123 for Central National. In Canal rhftre there was very little move ment. Lehigh Navlnatlot. told at 27i27, a Jllpht advance; 104 was bid tor 8ehtiylH.Ul Navigation common; 21 lor preferred do; 73 for Morris Canal preterred; and 15 forSusauehanna Cnnal. PHILADELPHIA STOCK KICHAXCB BURS T0-DAT Reported by De Baveu ft Bro., No. to 8. Third street -- SAHIB. i4n0Paa.IrlM I- truii 4'0 Oily its, XNew ioi voo do-New....ioa fiounlb s.Roid l.c t':-"k 8 an Mech Uk..n.MM, Mi, f0Osh.LenNav Is.. 27'. nn "-..-is, e.i Stxish liutlpr Coal 7 4d0 sb t 'aia Pf.......bsa. St ' 10 sh N Y A Mid.. ., ), ttiosh Keystone Zinc, lm J' . do..M,...b80. IS 40 sh Heading ,s Mesnrs. Jay Cooke 0 sh Bead., I ho 2U0 M0 IIMI UK) HO 2U0 8'0 loo 110 IHO 100 2u0 do do do. do.- do. do. do. do. do. do do. da dO., & Co. quote ....ft. i i bOO. 48 81 .is. Me 48 6 ..68 64 ..ls.sd.4Sie, ... IS. 48ft ,080. 48 M ....... 48 X M0.48 M . O. 4Bf Gevern- 8.6s ef r,.r,I,t..!T"',. etc.. as follows: IT. i?' 1"K(S110J; do..l8f7. lllloirdo'. 1S68. 110431104,10-40'. 105JO1051. Go d 'l35 -M.sers. WiHUm Painter & Co., bankers No. 30 South Third Street, report the follo wing n M? aL ,eF to-dV at 12 o'clock--Unltcd States s. 1881, 1151aU54: U a . orT 1862, 112J113; do., 1864 11? T do MaS" 1111114; do. Jnlv im immmi. do" July' i7,lC9i3110; 1868, l.lojllu?; lSSo io5, &' r,Tc.w-De Haven "ro,her, 'No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex. ch'Y'Pe tcMlay at 3 P. M.:-D. 8. 6s of 1881. 116f Wile J 1 do. 1862, 113113: do.. 1864. nil ra n3 J ?- 1U9UU; do. 1865, new. llli rlAnf'Umi: n,ew iwjhoi do., lsee, no OllOj; do., 68,10-408, 10S4a)i054: Due bom. Silver". SSSSl K0te8 U9" Go,d- 136135i The following are this morning's gold ffiWdBtSi tj Narr LadaCr' N- 80 uruu A. M. . 13,r)J 11 01 A. M. 10-17 10-25 10-45 10M 10-52 iroo 44 44 135i 135j 1351 135 12-09 135jl2-20 135 i 12-25 1110 12-03 P. M. 13-05 " 41 The way traffic of tit central Pactftc Railroad la already greater than tne present supply of rolling stock will accommodate and increases as fast as the track: Is extended Tna net earnings, over and above expenses, tor the current year will bs more than a million in ooUi and tbe through line will be opened next sum mer. At this time tbe si x per cent, (sold) first mortgage bonds can be bad at 108 and aoorued Interest, In ourrenoy. For sale by , , De Haven & Brothem. Dealers in Government Securities. 3old etc. Jo. 40 Bontb Third street. New TorU Stock quotations 1 P. MU Received by telegraph from Olendlnnlna Davis. Stock, Brokers. No. 48 H Third mtrJZZ- N.Y.CenU K.... 127J4 ; Pttu.F. W.andOhi. il4t N.Y. and IB. R.... 47U Tol. k Wabash bT.. hsU Ph. and Kea.K- 8SU Mioh.B.and N. I. R. 87 Ole. and Pltt,R.......8sk Chi. and N. W. eom.90 Chi. andN.W.pref...0l Cbl. and R. I. A..... 100 Market strong. Mil. and 8t. Keoml02 Adams Express (Jo. 60' vveus. argo...Mm. 80 U. S. Expresa...... 47 Tennessee 6s .. 60Vl Uold...MWH...Mmm.,.l86 Philadelphia Trade Report, Thursday, Oot. 22. The demand for Quer- citron bark has fallen off and No. 1 la now offered at S46 per ton. The receipts ot Cloverseed are small, but there is very little demand. Small salea at 1707 25. Timothy is nominal at 1333 15 per bnshel. over ii to, The movements In angar ard molaasea ara unimportant. Small sales of Rio fTea It rui Th Flnnr morlrnr Anii.,V: are drooping. There is no ehlpprndemand'' and only a lew hundred barrels were diinJSSf of at 18(88 75 barrel for wlntM whett extra dm r. Q,in.i . r wusmi Ohio da da 'turns TorUriZYh S ia-21, and some amber at $2 n. Rvi i. ittJil rcmiMl. at I-RS rn.n 1. "y." 'i fair ;i(X)0 bushels at 127l-28 lor mlxWeiterS1 7T75o. vi oreaceadya. WhlfikV ia dull. Small snlna at. paid. w LATEST SmPPDfO 1ATLLIC, Jrbr additional Marine Ifetps see Inside Am... PORT Of PHILADELPHIA OCronwii STATE OF TBIBMOirmi AT THE fiSiPK OWiriia. 7 A. 14. 62UA.H a. Mil P. V, raw IX T1LI w. fnaiABTO THIS MORNING. Bteamshlp 1-aulta, Freeman. New York. John F Ohl too Oo? 'lU", L0I1' PouUD1. AudeuilSd, Nor! Bobr C. W. May. May, Bostnn. Lehigh Coal Oa. B wm' cof feB 'a 861 Week9( "wo. Weld, Bohr Maria Jane, Jones. Richmond. Geo. & Dnr,n Bohr M. H. Htockbara. Oordery. BostonT 2 Bcbr Ocean Wave, Baker, Providence, John B. wnita A Hon. "itsi Bchr tdwln Wattson, Pharo, Richmond, B, j0Bea 4 Bcbr Baltimore, Dix, Boxbary, Borda, Keller ft Wut- Bchr'jBeadlijE rr Vo.M. Burk, Norwalk, Wanna. niaeher. MaxUeld A Co. Bobr White Mwan, Ho wo, Georgetown, Caldwell. Qor. dtn A Oo. 4 Bcbr John M. Broomall, Donglasa, Boston. Day Ban dell A Oo. . . . u" Bohr W UUam, Hodgdon, Oohasset, H. W. Poller Oo. ARRIVKD THIS MORNING. Bteamshlp Fanlta, Freeman, ti hours from Ki York, with mdae. to Jehu P. Onl. a9yr BchrUablno, Carrier, 10 dajs from Jaoksonvllia with lumber. m uaTUie, Bcbr Harah Fisher. Moore from Whlts'a Point, Bobr Heading KU. Na 85. Weeks, from Hanrord. Bchr M aria Jane, Jonea. from New York. Bohr Kdwln Watison, Pharo. from New York. Bcbr Ooeau Wave, Baker, from Provldenn. Bchr M. H. Btookbatn, Oordery, from Boston. Bchr Gov, Burton, Ludlam from Boston Bcbr William. Bodgdon. from Bcltuaia iiiu Bcbr Althea. Smith, trnna Balem. Bchr John M. Broomall. OnuKiasa. from Salem. Bchr Reading RR, No. it. Burk. Bag Harbor! Bleamtug America. Vlrdrn, 7 hours from Dela ware Breakwater, having lowed to sob as IP H ZOtb Inst , ship Tooawanda, henoe for Mobile, Outside ibe Capes, at 0 A. M. ytwlerday. spoke brig Herald from Bagua for Philadelphia; below Reedy Island! passed barque Kate, from Rio Janeiro; a British barque, unknown; and brig Remains, from Provl- -dence. : .MEMORANDA. BsrinoElrlgo. Morrison, hence for Rotterdam nnt aamaii. 5? WUh l0M w pSTSS Port, brig Marlanna 4th. Gonoalves. foi Phllai.i pule, sailed from Lisbon 2M utt, rnuadel BcbraM. Q. Uaskeil. Haskell; A. Tlrrell. Hlgglnss FanDy KeatlnK. Hsnlels; and Caroline Grant? uui. law. hence, at Boston 2uih Inst, wraoi, ureen. Hchr It G. Wlilard Paraans, for Phlladelplita. Cleared at Portland aiuh (nst. " Bcbr Mary and Frasoee, Boyle, beooe,at Rlohmond 20th Inst. wchr B.R. Clements, Bennett, hence, at Newport 17th Inst. BcbrsBreese, and A. J.. for Philadelphia. Sailed from New London 20lh Inst. Bchra L. Blew, Buck ale w; R. Slanlokaon, Wins more; C B. Kdwarda. Osudys Biwoud JJoron, Weeks! Addle Fuller, Henderson; Klla Maithewa, Matthews: H Peterson, Engllsb; K. M. for, Case; and JL U. Graham. Bmith. henoe, at bonion loth Inst. Bcbr Marcus Hunter, orr, henoe, at Portland Mill Instant. Bobis W.R. Hllles, Burgesss Argoa Mahew; Anna Barton. Frlnk; J. 11. Bartleit. Wlttglu; Mep. tune's Brlae. Chase; and D. B. bluer, Hun tin, henoe, at Balem lth Inst. . . BobrsMay Munroe. Hall, and P',''r' Hopkins, lor Philadelphia, cleared ml r""!"'! 1 J? , Bcbr Katie a Hoyl. Prkr. from Pro Video OS foe '"Ton'VoHT V&i. Pk.lada.phla. XWtt wJiKfc Wasklagton, DkVh,JJI2n'rni!h. l0' Norwich lth Inst. m vSSZmfii i?in, Boyee, truM PerUaa4 In 1
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