THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIUFII PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1868. FROM WASHINGTON. Wabhiiniton, Out. 21 Mr. King, counsel for (Hmatead, tho defaulting disbursing clork In the Fost-ofTlce Department, had an Interview with the Secretary of the Treasury to-dny to arrango for the release of his client on hall. Tho Secretary has flxcJ the amount of ball at alow tlgure, making It but a fraction of the sum for which heis a defaulter, and it is expected that his friends will obtain this amount and procure his release to-d:iy. An exami nation has been waived hitherto to (jive an oppor tunity to get ball, and bocauHe OluiHtcad In in a condition of nervous excitement bordering on In sanity. It Is expected that the plea of Insanity will be set tip by his counsel when the case comes up fur trial. Military Orders for Texas. Hrevet Major General Reynolds, commanding the Fifth Military District, has issued an order directing an election to be held In tho counties of Falls, Hell and McLennan, Texas, on tho Oth, 10th and 11th of November next, for ono delegate to fill the vacancy canned by the deatli of W. K. Oakes, and to represent said counties In tho Constitutional Convention called under act of March 23, 18o7. Appointments. Oeorpe If. Bcnners, Twentieth Pennsylvania Dlhtrict. Gangers Benjamin F. Campbell and Ira 1). Sankey, Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania IMs trict, and Joseph Alien, First Pcniuylvania Dis trict. Naval Orders. Paymaster C. P. Wallack has been ordered to tin) receiving ship Yambiliii. Passed Assist ant Paymaster Frank 11. Wuns ordered to duty at New Orleans. Paymaster It. J. Cahoono Is de tached from the Vandalta and ordered to settle ac counts. Paymaster F. H. llorwan is detached from New Orleans upon his own application. Army Orders. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Barton Randall, sur geon, being over C2 years of age, has been, by direction of tho President, relieved from active service. St. Thomas. Tho United States Consul at St. Thomas notifies the Department of State that, In consequence of the rattlo disease In several parts of the United States of North America, this government has strictly prohibited the importation of horned cattlo, or anv raw portion of such animals, whether dried or pickled, until further notice. Proposed Discharge of Clerks. Lists are now being prepared at the Register's ofllce of the Treasury Department of the i'enialo clerks employed in that branch of the service with a view of making considerable reduction of the force at the end of the present month. There is now so little work for portions of them whose duty consists in counting and sorting coupons, that num bers have been furloughed. It is thought that at least 75 will be dismissed on the 1st of lSoveniber.JB Seymour and lilair. Special Dispatch to tho New York Evening Post. Washington, Oct. 21. Tho Democratic inuddlo, involving the question whether Seymour and lHair shall withdraw from the contest, grows more in teresting. The ollicial announcement from the White House to-day thnt the National Executive Committee will issue an address recommending that the electors already norainatod be voted for with out reference to Seymour and Uluir, or without In structions to cast the electoral vote for any political candidate has set tho political cauldron boiling again. Lending Democrats here openly assert that if the Executive Committee Issue such an address, they will withdraw from the canvaus altogether, or give their support to Orant. Southern Democratic papers received to-day vir tually give up tho contest. The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says, In re gard to the proposition to change the candidates, that It has already done all tho harm It can do, and lias, by one fell blow, destroyed all the Democrats' rtspecU of success. From New York. Nkw YortK, Oct. 21. A mass meeting of War Democrats who favor the election of Gen. Grant was held at Cooper Institute this evening. Hon. Francis B. Cutting presided. Appropriate resolu tions were adopted, and speeches made by ex Judges Kd wards and Pierrepont and James L. Bel fort, of Indiana. New Yohk, Oct. 21 Tho dedication of the . monument to General Sedgwick took place at West Point this afternoon. The ceremonies wore elabo rate and imposing, and were carried out according to the programme previously announced, consisting of a procession, an oration by George W. Curtis and military salutes. Many friends aud military com rades of the deceased were present. Tho memorial, in accordance with a resolution of Congress, consists of a monument, on which Is placed a statue in bronze of the dead hero of tho Wilderness ,obtained by molting three large cannons captured by tho Sixth Corns in battle, and subse quently cast upon tho models of a design furnished by Fount Thompson, olthis city, at the foundry of Robert Wood & Co., Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. Nbw York, Oct. 21. Judge Cardozo to-day granted a motion for a reduction of the bail of Put nam W. Brown, charged with complicity in the robbery of the Merchants' Union Express of $..10,000. Benjamin B. Rosenberg was to-day arraigned bo fore the United States Commissioner, charged with having been engaged in making torgea naturaliza tion Taners. Denutv District Attorney Allen stated that Rosenberg had been engaged in this business for several days at No. 6 Centre street, aud had sold hundreds and thousands of them, the papers being fully made out, having the seal of the compe tentcourt attached to them, a blank space beine left for the insertion of any name desired, and great quantities or them have been sent up rivor anor into tiie Interior of the State. These certificates wore nold at ono dollar a head. An examination was fixed for to-morrow at two o'clock in the afternoon, aud the defendant held in S10.000 hail. There is no truth In the Washington rumor that the steamer Vllle ue Paris, with tuo Russian Min ister on board, is lost. The steamship Tripoli, bound west, passed the Hie de Paris, bound east, at a date later tnau mat oi ine preicnueu uisasier. Nbw Yokk, Oct. 21 At a meeting of the corpo ration of the Isthmus Canal Company, held on Tuesday evening at the residonco of Peter Cooper, a comuanv was organized by the election of Peter Cooper as President, and Frederick A. Conkling as Secretary. Hon. William H. Seward and Attorney General Everts were present and took au active part in the proceedings. The feasibilitv of tho plan of the proposed canal as thoroughly discussed. The highest sstlmate of that the Democratic party would resort to forcible means for the accompllshmentof its ends. Watkrtoww, Oct. 21 An extensive fraud Is being perpetrated throughout the country, and es pecially in the west, by negotiating forged drafts purporting to be drawn on the banking-house of Howard & Baker, Watortown, New York, and signed E. E. llclmor, Cashier. Tliedrat'ta are neatly engraved snd executed. These dralte to the amount oi several thousand dollars have been sent here for collection, i nere has never been any such bauk-lng-house In this village. From California. San FnAftcisoo, Oct. 21 A heavy shock of earthquake occurred at ten ml notes of eight o'clock this morning, east and west. Several buildings wero thrown down, and a considerable number badly damaged, on Pine, Battery and Hansom streets. Near California street the ground sunk, throwing buildings out of line. At the present writing. 9 A. M., no estimate of the damage can be made, though it is considered comparatively small. Several severe shocks have followed at intervals, creating general alarm among the people. Tho shock was felt with great, severity at San Jose, where a number of buildings we're considerably injured. second msrATcn. A survey of the city shows that tho principal damage bv the earthquake was conlined to tho lower portion of the city, below Montgomery street, and among old building on made ground. Nume rous houses in that portion of the city have been abandoned, and have been pulled down. The custom-house, a brick building, on pile ground, which was badly shattered by tho earthquake in October, 18G5, Is considered unsafe, and the officials havo removed to the revenue buildings. Business in the lower part of the city is suspended, and the streets are thronged with people. Great excltemont pre vails. The parapet walls and chimneys of a number of buildings were thrown down, resulting In some loss of life. Tho damage will not exceed 9 1,000,000. This evening tho streets are crowded with excited multitudes discussing the particulars of the disas trous earthquake. Twelve shocks wero felt during the day. The general direction was northerly and southerly, though some descriptions give It a ro tary motion. Ibe greatest damage extends in a bell several hundred feet wide, running about northwest and southeast, commencing near the cnstom-houFO and ending at Folsom street wharf, injuring and demolishing some twelve buildings in its course. At the corner of Market and First streets the ground opened several Inches wldo and forty or fifty feet long. At other places the ground opened and water was forced above the surface. The City Hall nyiy be considered an entire wreck. The courts are all adjourned, and prisoners have been taken from the station house to the county jail. All the patients in the United States Marine Hospital have been removed, and tho build ing was declared unsafe. The chimney of the United States mint is so badly damaged that the establishment Is closed for repairs. The type foun dry suffered greatly, and tho Lincoln school house Is badly damaged and the statue in front of the building quite ruined. The post-office delivery is temporarily suspended. The San Francisco Gas Works suffered severely, tho tall chimney falling through the roof. At Oakland the shock was severe, throwing down chimneys and greatly damaging numerous build ings. The ground opened at several places, and a strong sulphurous smell was noticed immediately after the shock. The courthouse at San Leandro was demolished and one life lost. From various portions of the country In tho vicinity of San Fran cisco bay the chocks are reported severe and con siderable damage sustained. In many places the earth opened and water gushed forth. The roof of tho Mission woolen mills Is considera bly damaged. The large chimney of the sugar re finery on Eighth street Is badly cracked. The gable end on tho girls' side of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum has fallen, crushing through the ceilings. Many chimneys In the southern part of the city were thrown 'down, but no ono was seriously in jured by them. Only four lives have been reported lost, although numbers were injured by the falling debris. The water in the bay was perfectly smooth at the time of the shock, and no possible distur bance took place. The shock was felt aboard the shipping in tho harbor us if the vessels had struck upon a rock. The shocks were H it at Sacramento and siock- ton. The Mare island Navy-yard experienced two heavy shocks. Several buildings were thrown down and several considerably shaken, but no serious in jury occurred. In Redwood city the large brick court-nouse is lituo better than a wreck, and all the county oflicers have moved out. At Marysvillo a light shock was felt, aud at Grass Valley the shock was severe. At Sonora the shocks were light, but they con tinued nearly all day. All business except that of a retail kind Is suspended. The Chamber of Com merce held a meeting to-day, and resolved to tele graph to tho Chambers of Commerce In New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Ckicago, London, Paris and Hamburg an account of the disaster. San FitANCisco, Oct. 21, 7 V. M. Another shock has just been felt. the cost was a hundred millions of dollars, The following commissioners were appointed to obtain subscriptions for tho stock of the company: William T. Coleman, Marshall v. uooerts, vjor nelius K. Garrison, William B. Duncus, and Rich' ard'Schell. Charts nreriared by F. N. Kelly were exhibited. Mr. Seward made a speech in warm support of tho scheme, saving that President Johnson favored it, aifd the government had taken active steps to pro mote the success oi tno unuorianing. Nkw Yohk. Oct. 21 The Convention to-day elected Dr. Morris, of Pennsylvania, Missionary Bishop for Oregon and Washington territory. The nt hnr huslnHHs was of no nubile interest. Nkw Yohk. Oct. 21 In the afternoon session tho motion made on Tuesday to reconsider the action of the House upon the canon relative to .missionary Bishops camo up and was rejected. It. J. Barbour, of Virginia, from tho Committee on Clerical Support, rt.-iKH-U.Ml resolutions request ing the House of ftixhopa to present prominently, in a pastoral letter, the sufferings and wants of tho clergy, and recommending on the part of this House a collection annually in eucu pi lu iur mo pu '"'Iftoi. Sowriil sneeehes on tho sublect. It was re ferred back for further 1. radical suggestion, and two clerical members added to the committee. Rev. Dr. Muli-.liv. of Massachusetts, from the Committee on the Provincial System and Federate Councils, made an elaborate report, and submitted for adoption a oratt or the canon tor the estaonsu ,', ment of a system of federate councils aud provincial synods. On motion tho report was tallied. Messages were received from tho House of Bishops, concurring in the selection of Baltimore for the next Convent ion. and non-concurring in the proposed amendmeuUto article CO of the constitution, and asking for a com mittee of conference. Adjourned. Vtica, Oct. 21 Governor Seymour left at eleven oVW.k to-dav. and will stop at Rochester to-night. Syracuse, Oct. 21 Governor Seymour, on his way west, stopped here lor uinner, unu mane a yii.irt. m...i.h i.i h. laroo crowd at tho Syracuse Vlmitn. He thanked his friends for their attention, and expressed the fervent hope that, however the conflict may end, the result shall be such as to pre serve our Union and elevate and restore the honor of the government, so that it shall prove to be a bleshing to all the citizens of the laud. itfu'iiKRTim. Oct. 21. Governor Sevmour arrived liere this afternoon and was received by a largo fathering of citizens. He was aooompanied by inn. Francis Kernun of Utlca, and was escorted to the Rink by a large cavalcade and torchlight pro cession, lion. A. L. Fish, Mayor of the city, pre sided. Governor Seymour addressed the meeting for half an hour. He was followed by Mr. Kernan. ' A fine display of flrewerkf was made near the hotel ufter tno lilt ci.ii,,. uu.cmwi utj " bvv" vw m falo at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. i morse of his speech. Mr. Seymour ad verted to the charges of disloyalty made against blm, and claimed that they were unjust. He ooin jiaineo of Republican iwUulnUitratioB, and denied From New Jersey. Nkwahk. Oct. 21 Tho Synod of tho New York and New Jersey New School met in the First Pres byterian Church yesterday afternoon. There was a'large attendance. Rev. Burtis Magee, Moderator of lost year, presided, and Revs. Dr. Cox and Cuy- ler,ot rcw l ork, participated in tno services. lue Svtiou organized, anu lie v. ur, xteweii. oi jnow Y'ork, was chosen Moderator.. Jn the New school synod to-nay tue usual com mittees were appointed. The subject of home mis sions was discussed, referring especially to tue frecdmen in the south, and in western districts opened bv the Pacific Railroad. AU0 oynod or xsew uersey, uiu oeuuoi, mei in the Third Presbyterian Church. A sermon was preached by Rev. C. C. Cross, of Smithfleld, Pa., anu Rev. nr. itcou, oi uamuen, was cuosen hiimio- rator. In the evening both Synods held a union prayer meeting in the Third Presbyterian Church. Addresses were maue uy tvev. its. nammen, oi New Brunswick; Cuyler, of New York; Wheeler, of Poughkeepsio, ana Rev. George a. mow. ur. uuy ler warmly advocated the healing of past di visions, and nort raved the advantages of reunion. In the Old School Synod Dr. Mcllvaiue, of Prince ton, offered a resolution, that, in the opinion of this avnod. the agreement existing between tne two branches of the Church Is such as to warrant their reunion without any unnecessary delay, which was adonted without debate. The Board ot uoniesuo Missions reported unusual embarrassment for want of funds, Railway was selected as tne piace oi tne next meeting. Both Synods accepted Invitations to attend the inauguration of Dr. McCosh as President of Princeton College next Tuesday. PRINCETON, uct. XI. ttov. lit. MCUOBIl, late OI Belfast. Ireland, has arrived at this Mace, and re celved a hearty welcome. He will be inaugurated as President of the College on Tuesday next, with Impre.-sive ceremonies. In addition to the exercises in the church, tuo students propose to illuminate the College buildings and grounds in the evening. iloiiOKUN, uct.zi x urougu trains on tue morns and Essex Railroad are an delayed to-day oy au accident, the nature and extent of which is as yet unknown here, it is said u uave occurreu at oiau- bope. Twe men were killed. From South Carolina. Ciiabi.kston, S. C, Oct. 21 The Daily News of this morning publb-lies a letter from ado Hamilton, in reply to a Wisconsin luwycr, who re quests him to define his position on the issues, re sults ar.d consequences or tne war. nampiou says the main lsuca of tho war were secession and sla very; that he considers these questions settled, anu accents this as the recult accomplished by tho war. lie was in tavor or oonierriug cquai eivu riguia unnii tho neirro. and bus advocated giving to him partial sullrugo as soon as it couiu oo uonu ny tuo Democratic party. He denies that ho Indicted the nlank of the plattorin generally imputed to mm and denies that the Democratic party will rccoit to violent nuans to overturn reconstruction. From Massachusetts. Boston. Oct. 21 Samuel M. Andrews, charger with the murder of Cornelius Holmes, was arraigned vesterdav before tho Supreme Judicial Court, a Plymouth, and pleaded not guilty. Counsel was assigned him by the Court. The trial will probably take place in tho December term. Andrews looks Tiale. but sell'-nofsnssed. 1 lttisTCN. Oct. 21 In the galo on Saturday six men who were fishing lu dories b.-longlng to fishing vessels in the harbor were drowned, and a seventh was knocked overboard by a mainboom. Their names aie James Burko, .James uriscon, .lames Hobert, John Byden, Patrick Hinds, Flaherty mid Logan all residents or bourn lioslon Most of them leave large families. From Arkansas. Ht. Trims. Oct. 21 A Little Rock, Ark., dls niLi. i. in n,a itpiiiibltcan ouotes from a statement reported to have been made, by the Chairman of tno l'eiooi ratio State central uoniinutee, io uo effect that the conservatives of Arkansas desire a peaceful elaetlon, and are willing that troops should be sent for the preservation of order. Tho statement also dottles that Governor Clayton had authority of law u, purchase the Hesper arms. Virginia. Dahvim-k, Oct. 21 a drenching rain has been falling for the past twelv hours, casting a damper on the proceedings of the ttr. Professor Mallett, of the University of Virginia, delivered an elo quent address upon application of modern sciences to agriculture. Trotting inatchs come oil' to-morrow. BY TIIE CUBA CABLE. Havana, Oct. 2L Sugar quiet It ha been rain lug Utre all Cy. LOUISIANA. AnsfnntlAn of Jnttfre Clinae, Colonel l'ope. It v Iter Ormjt nml Bernard Hultt. Niw Orlkans, Oct. 22. An eye-witness who was present at, the recent horrible outrage In Franklin states that on the night of thn 17th instant judge Chase, tormerly ot the Onlo Legis lature, and Colonel 'ope, Sheriff, late com mander of tho 331 Illinois Volunteers, weie skimp, at hall-past 8 o'clock P. M., on the rear balcony of tbeir hatel, when a band oi men rushed upon them and shot Coloiel Pope almost to pieces, in tbe ttrugele Judge Chase escaped to the street, but wat speedily shot and stabbed. Toe citizens refused to allow Collins to be maile lor them, and treated their remains with barbarous Indignities. A company ot .Seymour Knights were drawn up In line near the hotel when this occurred. Colonel Pope's ieninlm were for warded to Illinois to-dav, with hU wl'e, who Las become a raving maniac. Information has been received of the aas9l nslion of KooertUray. Justice of tho Peace ot Caddo parish, on the 14th intant, and Bernard Baulet. Sheriff ol Iberville, whilst in bed with his wile, on the night or the 191b Instant, As I have belore stated, between now and tbe Piesl dential tlectioi there ji till be ft wholesale slaughter of Union men, Nkw Om.HANfl, Oct. 21. The Legislature ad journed line die at midnight last night. Among tho last acts of tho House was the one to reconsider the vote sustaining tho Governor's veto of tho tivo mil lion city bond bill, and pass the bill over the veto. In the Senate the veto was sustained, nine voting to pas over the veto and 19 against. CITY INTELLIGENCE. TOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL 1TKMS 8KB OUTSIDB PASES. The IViffsrer, Democracy, and Whisky. Last evening Petroleum V. Nasby he of the Confederate Cross Roads delivered oue of his characteristic lectures to a Philadelphia audi, ence) and, despite the disagreeable state of the weather, Horticultural Hall was crowded with a decidedly intelligent audience on tho occasion On his appearance at the foot of the stage ho was greeted with immenso applause, which baviEg subsided the lecturer announced his subject "Cussed be Canaan." Ho then read from manuscript, and proceeded with the rapidity of a mail express train, which considerably marred the effect of many ol the paraphrases. Tbe following Is the substance of his dis course: ladies nnd Gentlemen: To-tilght I shall tpeak my sen imeuts upon a subject which, to my nnnd, is of importance. You may agree with n.e or you may not; but whether you do or whether you do not, I wish it distinctly understood that I am speaking for no partisan organization your parly creeds vou can tlni in your party platlornis. Ve are all descend an '.a of our grandfathers. Nearly a century ago tbe grandfathers, when tn conveutioa assembled,! uttered as doctrine these words: '-We hold! these liuths to be self evident, that all men are endowed by tbeir Creator with certain inalien- able nchts; among these are lile, liberty, aud llie pU'BUll Ul UHI'pilifHS," ihonas jenercon was tne particular grand- fathei who wrote these high-sounding wo-ds laDplaiiBe). aud if he were to rise from the dead i ow, how would he regard the observance of that doctrine on tte part ot his grandchildren? it wouia never ao Mr him to visit neutucky. We of Kentucky don't believe In that kind of nonsense. Jefferson has gone out of fashiou with us. It would be observed by the accepted Dcn.ocratlc leaders that Jeffersou was in fault: instead ot ''all men," be should have said "all white males." xhe same omission also existed in the Scriptures, which made things very a wk ward. For instance, where it says, "aud God created a white man," it ought to read "and God created a white male." Shakespeare had made "Desdemona" wish that "heaven had n.ade her such a man," when sho should have Oeslied "a white iulo" a a plft oi Oi.ma mercy. Again, in the Scriptures St. Paul's apos tiODlie to "mark the perfect white male, lor the end of that white male is pi'ace." The SDcaker then passed to toe oue9tion ot color, and setting aside the negro, with which h? had plainly nothing to do, as there were no negtoes in this country, proposed to investigate the American nigger, and said the negro la a man born in Alrica, a place to do louna on tne map. Ihe nigger is au idea which exists only in persons of tbe baugbty Caucasian race which prevails in the United fctates. My nteger is the Kentucky ntgpor; io is tiraily believed be can never provide lor mineeii; it was assertea mat be would not labor: be was said to be so stupid as not to be able to receive tbe blojsirjgs ot an education, but we have passed laws to prevent bim doing so. Men wno taoor in earnest nave never been afraid of the competition of the nipger. He was an animal lower down tn tbe scale of creation than the baboon, aud yet it is strange that many ot his Democratic friend ciamorea so louaiy bbuiusi negro equainy, JeBerson knew all about the negro, lint nothing of the nipger. Were he alive now ue could not be elt cied to Congress in the district represented by tbe Hun. John Mormsey. (Cheers.) Tbe motto of tbe gentlemen who have kindly taken charge ot the politics of so n any of our Atlantic States is, "Oue man is as good as another;" but when their eye rests on the black man they say, "and baiter too." This clats so abominate a nieger that they will not drak with one unless the nigger pays for ths fluid. Tbey will not take tbe Declaration, as Ihey do tbeir wbUky, straight, but want it sweetened to their taste. Mr. Nasby then relerrnd to the text of Scrip ture upon which he bad based his discourse, and proceeded to recount, iu an iiiiaiiUhie msnnt r. the stoty of Nuah and bis drunkenness. That cud he said, was the beginning of Demo- rmcv. and it was the only capital the party ever had. The temperunce folks tell us that there is a devil in every wine cup. and there rn,rd tn h.i u niir'eulHl I V laree and lively one in Noah's. The division of tbe people since that time bad been all Pemoeia's are wnue men all raoic-Hls are n'cceis. (Applause.) It al came through the levity ol liana. He always sympathized with Hum, who wnt doubtless a good-natured fellow, aud, when he saw the old n9vmiitor drutik on his buck, thought ho had a en od thin? on Ihe old IllHU. But If it was a laushing matter with Ham.it was not with his broifier'. Tbey went back yards. and covered tbe'f lather's nnkednes with tbtir own carments. Auorew Johnson tut vnrv much In tbe conditio!, of Noah on tbe memorable 22d ol February, and the same thing whs thin re-rnacted oy tbe good Democratic bi ethos who sought to cover bis nukedueas, as Mi cm and Janhet bad done before. Drunken- ne6s msde the n'pger, Ibenigeer made Democ racy (cheers), ana the two nave uuen running the uuch ine ever since. The whites claim to have descended lrom Ham and Jsnhel. The cla'm was a com or tt'dc oue. as we of Kentucky well know. How dilferent lutLgs might have been bad anytbing dicadful bai in nrd fo Hutu! Without Usui there would, of tonne, have been no nigger, no Democracy He moke of tbe wisdom ot toat boon to an cppi-ested people, AuHrew Johnson. OfeSeward be did not like to speak. The distance from Abraham Lincoln to Andrew Johnson was great that the leap from tbe one to tbe other marly broke bis back (applause), aud ho ha cot been able to stand up erect BiuOf. Had the curse of Ham failed, we of Kentucky should he doing our otvu work to-day. Tne Kentuckians believed in this curse with tuo childlike simplicity of a pawnbroker. Tbe drst settler ot Virginia by tbe way, the last settler ot Virginia was General Grant (continued ap plause lor some moments), aDd it is to ba uoped tbe citizens will remain sett'ed; they never worked at borne, and why should they here? Ibe nrgro wa precisely what tbey wanted. The original decree was. "By the sweat of thy brow thou khalt eat bread." Tbey were perfectly ready to do the eating, but tbey wauted the nrgro to do the sweating They prayed, "Give us this day cur daily bread," aud they added to tbe petition, "and furnish us with a negro to find it for us. (Applause.) They found it tbe jnost pleasant thing to have a blng rich in mnscle to woik, so that ther conld have tbeir summers at Saratoga. We had black slaves to do the .labor, and white slavea to do the vol leg. The opponents of Instlce fay the negro cannot r se above a certain leyel; how do they know? lie has not had the chance to rise. The law lays so tar sbalt thou go and no farther. Mr. Nasby went on to say that he was not sure w hether tbe good of the public would not have been served by substituting some negroes l HL0 wwbl, petrc' or instance, were Iacltlzen of New York I wouM most gladly change John Mornssey for Fred. Dourlsss. and rather Iban spoil the bargain I would' throw In Fernando Wood and Mayor Hoffman. Dut our o,".,,U?tLTes, ,rion"1,s don'' ee M they say, my Godl think or me being tried by a nbjgcr jury for horse-steallnp. . If yon desire whitewashing done, do yon look to tbe color of the artut to whom you entrust J yotl 8eirct the man who has the most skill. Why not in an official position 1 If you have nceroes among you superior to the whites I don't say you have you do yourselves great injustice by not electing them. I would let the nicgers make of themselves all that thev cnn. It they outstrip me in the race it craven them to be worthy, and they are equally enti tled fo all tho advantages resulting therefrom. Mr. Nasby, in a few well-chosen propositions, disposed of the question of negro suffrage In a manner which showed tho statesman benea'h the humorlsl. and retired amid tho euthusinstl aud uproarious applause which hal marked tho lecture throughout. TosTroSEO Again. There was to be a far ther hearing yesterday, before Alderman De lar.ey, in Ihe case ot William Burke, Judge o( Ihe Third precinct of the Twenty-third ward, charged with altering thereturns ot that division, by which a difference ot sixty votes Is made. A subpoena having been issued to the Prothouotary of tbe Court ot Common Pleas, requiring him to bring to the Aldermau's office the Judge's cerilflcite and papers relating to the division referred to, Thomas B. Reeee, a clerk in the Common Pleas office, appeared lor Mr. Wolbert, and stated that be had brought the Judge's certificate but not the papers. Upon being asked why he bad not brought the papers, he replied that he could not do so without an order from one ot the J udges, as directions had been given not to let the papers go out of tbe cflice in the absence of such an order. Mr. Caseidy, representing the prosecution, said that be would ask lor au attaebmant aeainst tbe Prothouotary, requiring him to produce the papers, wb'ch he was bound to do, as no one was above the law In this country. The attach ment was issued, and the hearing was postponed until thl afternoon. Before the Judge's certifi cate was taken to tbe Protbonotary's office, Mr. Keeves stated that it showed tbe vote for Mr. Taj lor, Congressman, to be 209; for Mr. KeaJ Ii:g, 1C1, and Mr. Cas:idy said it was proposed to r-bow clearly the alteration of one of the figures. annivebpart. The Beoond anniversary of Ibe Mechanics' Reliel Asociation wascelcbiated Inst evening at the ball. Twellth street, below Girard avenue. The design of the Association is to relieve the sutlerings of the poor in the northwestern part ot the city. During the year 318 families received relief weekly, and duriug two weeks, coal, clothing, and groceries were distributed to 1800 person". The Treasurer re ported cash receipts of $1668. Total amount of reiter, ViMU. xue louowing omccrs were elected: President. Bobert M. Foust: Vice Presidents. Joseph H. Lambert, J. id. rugb; Secretary, A. H. Henncrsbotz: Treasurer. Georue Widner: Managei s, Jacob Doubler, E. H. Buckman, M. D., Georee P. McLean, John McDaniel. J. M. Maull, Evan Fox, J. M. Walters, William B. Thomas, Wallace K. Khup, J. Collum, M. Shoe maker, J. Wif-r, James Nolen, Lewis Conrad, Nathan BayniOLd. Casualties Angust Aufschnader, twenty- six years old. residing at No. 248 Union street. nan one ot nts wrists ouaiy cut ycbierany oy a bottling machine. Daniel McNaughty, fifty-eight years old. residing at Ho. 406 Geiman street, hnd an arm ore ken yesterday by a laii on ooara a vestel. Jms Stewart, thirty years old, residing on Front t treit. Ut.. Ur.ntl. n 03 .lloi.,.il Kn tinr. men yesterday afternoon, uuu uu ui- badly cut. Thomas S. Moore, six vears old. reMding in Hunter street, was badly Injured yesterday by a pile of bricks falling on him. I. O. O. F The R. V. Q. Lodge of Dela ware, L O. O. F., have elected the following oflicers (or the ensuing year: M. W. G. M., Daniel Farra, ot No 8; K. W. D. . M., MarJt G. Chambers, No. 20: U. W. G. W., Jacob Butz, No. 29: It. W. G. s., Edard Mclntyre, No. 4; K. W. O. T., R. H Ewbanks, No. 34; W. O. M., K. H. Mt Daniel, No. 21; It. w. G. Kep. to li. li. U. 8.. J. Y. FouIk, No. 10. Janitor, Knos II. Jetienon, No. 4. Fbankms InsTfTDTE. A stated meeting of ibe Franklin Insti ute was hold last evening. Alter the usual business tbe report of the Rest dent Secretary, Proiersor Morton, was read, In which, mention was made of a great number of interesting Items in connection with mechanics, electricity, ana ngn'. an tnese ssujecis were fully illustrated by drawings and photographs ihicwn on th" screen with Professor Morton's luige lantern, which is so powerful as to wor clearly without any darkening of the room. : .. Dumas and Authors. In the preface to the second volume of his plays the junior Dumas says: Do you Eee that unfortunate young man with a contraoted face, yellow teinplea, gri macing month, and wandering eyes ? He was born to walk free and joyous behind a plough, sowing with, a proud gesture the seed of the rext harvest; at Light he would have eaten by bis fire tide the bread earned during the day; each of bis steps, every move he made would have given him livelihood t Look at l im in the crowded capital, pressing day and nifcht hlB head In both bands, kneading It ana naking it sweat etorhs, adventures, com binations for- a famished crowd which devours him and quits him for another when it can get nothing more from him. That man will, for a little longer or a little shorter time, make Henrietta marry rtLur, surprise the lover by the husband, toitcn this one. guillotine that one, ana aa roitly Eli spend the interest at the end of the t bf p'er or or tbe jeuxueton. tie, in succession, ee-llb ove, jealousy, tears, history, fun, Blang, retire, morals, eulogy, insult, politics, pro gress, sentiment, obscenity, religion, in fine. "copy" frrro two to five sous a line, according to the readei'ij taste, the newspaper's line ot policy, and the current of the day. When he has exbautted his own fund, he will live on other people's substance; he will rehash old ctuedh-s, furbish old novels, whitewash the anecdotes of past centuries, lie will de vour the librarier; he will swallow the quays lie ruUBt have ideas, anecdotes, mots, pleasure, notoriety, money. Let us make last; tLe question is to be celebrated; onoe celebrated, we have a market value; once with a market value we are ricn; onoe ricu we are fiee. Free I Tbia is tbe dream of every minnte. a dream which can never be realized I For the newspaper is in a hurry; the theatre csunot wait; we will sit down, two of us, to the tatk; we will be three at it; we will sit np all night. Where will you find strength enough? We will drink coffee. Where will yen fiid inspiration f We will drink absinthe. Go on, human brains I pour out pages,phrases, lines, turn a hundred times dally, evolve on yourrelf, swell like a sponge, squeeze yourself like a lemon until you suddenly dry, until n adness shakes you like a tree in tbe field, until paralysis supervenes, until idiocy oomes, and death ends all." Bofcton is in ecstaoies over M. Franoesque Mitel, a lamoui French author and arohajolo-glst. MARINE TELEQRAPII. Jbr additional Marin if mot see Firit Page. ALMANAC) VOU f HILADKI.PHIA THIS DAT. Bim Kisns,,., .s-iw. Moon ,,. Bow BgT...m.... million Watiii..,m.h,.... sail PHILADELPHIA BOABD Of TRADE. Kl'SUND A. Hoi-dsb, H. VIUBI. R. SToK Ka, Mostthxt Or if Mrrrna. 1IOVKA1KWTB OF OCKAN MTKAMKRS. FOK AMFKiOA. Bellona. London. .-.-New York....... Oct. A rao .8oiil liBuinum...New York ..Oct. City ol Uork..IJlverKM)l...New York.u...Ojt. Palmy- it ...LI verpool...New York..., ihoi nosionM..jJiveriooi...iew York. FOR KCROPR. Bamarts..... ...... New York...Llverpool , l(ruictilan1. New Yora...l!renimi. V. pi Baitluiore.New York. ..Liverpool.. tolunibiw...,New York-Liverpool., V riiima New York... Liverpool ... Alu maiml...New York...Liverpool ... eVilorado.....New York.-Llverpool..., JiUMila....m.,..,..New York.Llverpool..., 7jt07r: Sw York-Liverpool..-City or BostonNew York.LIverpooL... Be lona New YorV-.Indm-. p!itfn" 2ew YorklaaKow. fwe,'ltru -!ew York- Havre... . O. of Cork ..New York...Llverpool.... China.- New York..Llverpool., f ..i.. , urn. ..Liverpool, --" ...x-.r'w i ura... l.ivprtvwt ,.0t. ..MaOCt. Morro CasUe....New York... Hawaii- . .Havana.. -Wilmington -itio Janeiro... -Adpinwall.... ..New Orleans. -New Orleans .Savannah..,-. .-Oct. ....Odt. ....(Jot. .-.Oct, Oot, -.exit. ,Oot. tict, ,...)ot. ...tlct. Oct. OaU NOV. NOV. NOV. Oct. .Oct. .Oct. ...Oct, ..Uct, , .oot. .OcL .-.Oot. Oct. Nor. W Imourl New York riuuwr ....-.i-niiMa,. , Merrimack.. New York, H. (Jbauticey ...New York, Cortea New York, RiM-ortneTJnloD.Pbllada Tonowanrta. Phllada Guiding Hiar.....New York-AsplnwaU BianaiidHtrlDeaPhllarta... u.. ii."TLB 'orwaraoa Dy every steamer In thereeular rl?2'- . h9 M for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian linn, which call at lHH..iJ.!' ?,n tmers for or from theOontl pent call at Southampton. OLKARED YKBTKRDAY. Br. barque Joshua B. Jenkina, Antwerp. O. O. Van Horo. Br. bng Anna Wellington, Owens, Genoa, Merchant v CO. BilgJ. BIckmore, Bmllh. Portland, L. Audenrled A i'o. Schr Reading RR. No. 48, Lukens, Blohmond. do. Bt-hi BearBVlHe Chaite. Boston. Bclir K H. Fnrber. Bmlth. Boston. do. Bcbr Wood, Wllktns. Boston. do. Bchr Moonlight. Ireland, Richmond, do. Bcbr Admiral. Blmpson, Portland, do. Bcbr Merchant, Phillips. Washington, do, Bcbr K. A. West. Laws. Mlltord, do. Hcbr . M. Roberts. Smith, Portland, do. Echr i.eo. Brooks, Henley, Oloucesler, Mass., Jo Rommell, Jr. Bcbr Train Ackwlth, Wheatley, Norfolk, Lathbury, Wlrkernham A Co. Bt'r Beverly, Pierce, New York, W. P. Clyde Oo. Bt'r F. Franklin. Plerson, Baltimore, A, droves, Jr. Tug Tho. Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a low ol barges, W. P. Clyde fc Co. ARRIVED YE8TERDAT. Bchr Sussex. Mason, t days lrom Milton, Del., with grain to Christian A Op. !" Bclir Bwell. Bennett, tdays lrom Indian river, Del., with corn to Collins A Co Bchr 8. O. Flihlan, lurt, 1 day from Port Deposit, whh grain to Jas. L. Bewiey A Co. Bchr Mary O. Slpple. l day from Mllford, DsL, with grain to James Barralt. Hcbr Bird, Norman, S days from Lewes, Del., with grain to James Barralt. Bleamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from New York, wli h nulse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Tho. Jefferson, Allen, lrom Baltimore, With a tow ol barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. ,v. MEMORANDA. Ship Philadelphia, Poole, at Liverpool Oth Inst, frcmat. John. N. B. ' Bhip Uraham's Polly, Burgess, hence, at Antwerp Bieanjshlp Prometheus, Gray, hence, at Charleston yesterday. bteamsblp Baxon, Boggs, for Philadelphia, cleared at Bustou 2(Kn Idsi, Bttamship Biuuelte, Howe, hence, at New York 20th lost. xi k I ii a A m.rr. a'.i in ..uu. km, r cut;r, , xllOjaneirn loth ult.. and temained ih for New York: takHiu7na bag' coffee .Barque Ann juiisaoein, vvuson, rrom roint a Petrn. arrived at Cbrupuno, Venezuela, tilth ult., and com menced loading sulphur next day lor Pnlladelphla. Barque Topeka. Blancbard. hence, at Falmouth 8th Inst , aud sailed 9th lor t'runsladw Baraue Bcbamyi, Bmith. from Leghorn forPhiia. deipbla. at Gibraltar lie its ult. Krig fanvie. Deuce, at savannan yeBteroay, Brig John Chryatal. Barnes, hence, at Ponce inth Instant. Brig Neine minora, lowe, ssuea rrom St, Thomas lorn inst. tor Turk's Island, to luad for Philadelphia at lu I'urrtruvjr. Bilg Frontier. Bklnner, for Philadelphia, sailed irini Portland rsth Inst. Brig fcesnlute. Llpplncott. for Philadelphia, was loading at Bu Mary's. Ua , 14th Inst. Brig li. O. Brooks, Davis, for Philadelphia, returned to Newport lHh Inst., Inconsequence of head winds and heavy weather. Bcbrs P. Armllage Kdwards. from Petersburg; Oen. Orant. Colburn, and hee, Hann, lrom James river, nil '"X. Philadelphia, at Norfolk 18th Inst. Instant ' --- at Norfolk 18th Bchr Clara Jane, Parker, hence, at Baker's Landing Bchr Onrnst, Heath for Philadelphia, sailed from Fast tlreenwlch Mh Inst, fcchrs B. Washburn, Cummlngs, henoe, at Taunton 18Bcb'r Vulla A. Crawford. Buckley, for Pnlladelphla. sailed lrom Wareham lsih mat. Bchr A Van Clear. Heath, for Philadelphia, sailed from Piovldence lth lust. Bcbr Boston, Btnlth, hence, at Newport 18th Inst. Bcbr W. V. Carglil, Kelley, from ProvlUenee for Pbl'adelptila, at Newpsrt 17th Inst. fechr Battle Kiss Clrlck, reported for Philadelphia, sailed from Savannah 17th Inst. Bcbr Jessie L. Leach, BiafTord, sailed from Rt. Mary's, us,, prior to Hib lnub, lor Philadelphia, with I:Scbr j'BicMdo'jova. Little, for Philadelphia, was loading at Bt. Mary's Ga., 14th Inst. Brbrs Oriole Biahl: Klvle Davis, Johnson; and 8, B W heeler, McLangblln, hence, at Boston lutb lust BcbrBhannon, Kay, tor Phlladolpaia, cleared at BBchrs Be BrSeie. Coombs, and A. H. Sawyer, Ciok. bberJihnuSckIo!fd? Jones, hence, at Fall River "fk-br Ney. Chase, hence, at Fall River 19th Inst. Bti arrer Valley City, Morgan, at Norfolk 17 ih last,, from Klchnicnd. DISABTETt. In the recent storm Ihe sobr Frank B Colton, Rob inson, from Boston for Philadelphia, lost large anchor aDd i0 fathoms chain. Tbe schr J. B. Austin, Davis, Ircm Philadelphia tor Bucksport, sprung bowsprit. t be scbr Ida L, Hearse, from Philadelphia lor Ports n.ciiib, lest lib. Tbe schr K A. Hooper, Hooper, lrom Bnston tor pblladelpbla.losl Bmall auchor. I be scbr John Famum, from Boston for Philadel phia, In coming over Nantucket bboals on Saturday last, was struck by a squall and let go her anchors, but boih chains parted. Tbe wind aiterwaids tnode- ..!.. ih. van! Intn HmnntR. 1 be scbr Jobn B. Myers, from Philadelphia, with ri i ut her anchors and chains In tbe late gale, and wentasboie on Ureal Point, bat was got afloat, and ,''bescb?Bmlth Tuttle. ot Glouoester. from Philadel phia ror Gloucester, with coal, lost ber sails and one rhaln and ancbor. and went axnore on Nautuoket. fcbe was expected to get on at pigu water, ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. 5V PEJJN BTEAJd ENGINE AND -LldL BOiLli.lt WOKKri. NH.A1) lUi dt LH.V 1 xwat.ilcAL AND TliJlXBJi:TlUAL UJMULNKlOiB, BMI'IHb, and FOUNDiaus, having lot tnany years beuu lu successful opetatlon, auif been exumtlvely euguged U building and repairing Marine and iUvnr h-ufcluea, high aud low-prMuure, Iron Boilers, Watei iuks, i-ropeuera. euj. eiu., raiireimnj uuur meu services to tbe Dublloaa being fully prepared Io m tract fur englura of all sices, Marine. Hirer, and btttt.ui.ary; fTavIng seis of patterns of dlffcreul sisei are prepared to execute orders with quiok despatch very Uvsvrlouou or Pattern-makiug made at the shorleal uoilue. High and Low-preature Vln luhular and Cylinder Bulleni, ol the best Penusylva nla ctarcottl Iron. Forglngs of all slses and kinds lion aud Bruss Castings of all deeorlptlous. Rot lui uii.g, Bi.ri-w Cutting, and all ether work connected Uh the above business. ... Drawings and si.ecilicatlons for all work done ai ibetktblhiuenlfreeof cluuge, and work guar an The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room fcn repuiik oi iximi, where they can lie in perfect safttty arid are provided wuli shears, blocks, faun, eta ei ror xaig he.v, or light w.i q JUHN P-LJV-. ' I li BKACH and PA LM KB Btrax. j, vauhmk naaaioa WIUOAW Xf. MIUKIOI Mm T-rv,B asawvHKvw . . f sw w as . sat a m a ya JOHK K. OOpK. bOUTIlWARK FOUADlif, FIFTH AXD WAxOUNuTOA Bireout. j-h iLJkjiKia-uia. Ml;KKli'K A BONIS. JBNOINK.fa.ltH AND M A(JH TNISl-B, naiiofaciurH High and Low Pressure bteam Kng'ne (or Land, Klver, and Marine bervice. Boilers, Gaaometers, 1'anks, Iron Bo. etc, Cwsilugs of all kinds, either lion or hi tuui. Iron Frame Koofs Gas Woa, Workshops, an "JiiiSrta aud oS Moln.ry, ol the latest and most lJSSXSTil Plantation Machinery, a.se Hn? BawTaud erlst Mills. Vacuum Paus, Ol. Bewn' Defecators, Filters, Pumping. Hio- 'oTe Agents tor N. Blllenx's Patent Sugar Botllns Apparalus, Nosmyth's Patent steam Hammer, aud Xsi'lnwall A Woolaey's Pateal OenUUugal Sugar Draining Machines. . 3o T, h.W rncavnm . 1 m ' VilUHLII I skl-i Wt sBsijsssxwaw wM.KBfNdtco..Liii,T TniurniF N With dhVdoV WHTLY, TO K IT b' T tf W . Previous ...sgsmsnu prlll kW 1 his Is positively the farewell tonr . w of the GEOBGE, WILLIAM A LKrtrtO, DWATtD, . With thrlr JuveniisVVg CK" ' And JMX01 AND VICTOR. tbe lollowiug iLuroptn cpiehritiet: "eoi IS!lV,W"ta4,il "0 ibampion 9t KI.VIN8 THAPS7J1 JAMES BLA M PH IN urrTne's tVrestest Harm.. Mlr-M KM It.Y THORN K. HMDto .rA1'?? ?,KW1CK, and Messrs. SYLVAN! and BENEDICT. Orousque ArtUts. , . ",VAHI Admission 2S.S0, 75c.. and IL ' ' Daors open at 7 o'clirk. ONLY 11ANLOX MaTINEB. WALNUT 8T. Til BATHE. BEGINS AT i To P THIS (Thursday) JtVaNlNO. Oct. ig U Fourth rilgbtof tbe mlnent Tragedian MK. K. L. DAVltNPOaf, M' who Will appear In hli celenraied (iharnnter or . T,,.,, Sill G1LKS OVKaltfeiACH . la l ulllp Masluger'a great Trkgetly ol A NK.W WAY IO PAY OLD DEBTS. Io conclude wlib the Nautical Drama of ,,,n.v BLACK-KYKD SUSAN. fcAMArY.BKS,Kt,'tT OS" A DAVENPORT. In rlre,?M1, PVTHI48 AND FASHION. Ilonal ijVJmi Vm." nl"lV new Romantic, Benta entuVii'1""' WF?toV'1jHANL,D.Mf- D- V"1?, DKW'S AECH faiaBET THE. A1KK. Begins ai quartering. .,,.r'"1 1 A J8 K1RP-FLV. MONDAY. AND KVfcKY EVENING, Falconer's new Military Drama, . T flTT A ... t n n. Dauce1!hergret Drum S"10-''o s'ong.'and Mad Mr. CRAIG as RAKf. 'BID A Y BKNKFIT OF LOTTA. SATURDAY Flit aFLY M ItIN KB AT J. MUSICAL FUND HALL, CARL BEN If. AND MARK HA83LEB'8 Bingle Adml-slin.. .V.r.7"'.Z3.Z!ZV"eents! ...r.sleat Carl Bents'sOfnre I Boner's atnrsl. No? Jii u 8n.VL,treet' no ' MBrk Hassler's Olfloe No, 214 B. K'gklh street. Kugagemenls fer Concerla, Com?. menceniets. n u n . p.in.,A u..nM ... at the offices. ' io 14 tf GERMANIA OKCUESTRA. PUBLIC RR MKA HHA I fl AC Ihsa a. nilTfi iiiITftti a HALL KVEKY WKDNKaDAY, at S P, hC. will c mmence on WKDNKsDAY, October SlTnext. Tickets sold at tbe door, and all principal Uaslo Btores. Packages of Ave for It: single, 28 cents. Fngagements can be mace by addressing G. BAS TfclU. Ne. 1231 MONTKKaY H,rt- wittR. i 7 . i- Store. No. 1021 Cbesuut street; Andre's Muslo Store, No. 1104 Cbesnut street. in is Jm ATLANTIC GARDtN CALLOWHILL FOURTH WEEK OF HORSE DRAUA, THE FEMALE HORSE THIEF. 10 U 61 KATB RAYMOND AND BLACK BESS. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. J xtVExtY UVFMNU AND BAIUBDAY GREAT COMBINATION TROtTPM. In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian BnrlesauM. Bans-s Dances. Pantomimes, Gymnat Acts, etc SHIPPING. LORILLAED'S STEAMSHIP HUB FOR NEW YORK. From and after this date, the rales of freight by this line will be ten cents per 100 lbs. theavy goods; four cents per foot, measurement; one cent per gallon foe liquids, ship's option. One of the Steamers of thla Line will leave every Tuesday, Thursday, and Bator day, Goods received at all times on covered piers All goods forwaraea oj jnow xir agent see 01 cbarge, except cartage. . For rurther lniormatlon, apply on the pier te 8 2 m JOHN V. OHL, FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS TOWN. Inman Line or Mail nirmninr. i okpuiuied to sail as follows: CITY OF WABHINOION, Tuesday, October SO, - V.m tfF- itfs'i U.taSbe. M Cl'l Y OF COitK (via Halifax), Tuesday, Nov. 8. Cll Y OF ANTWEKP, Baturuay, November T. aud each socceedlng Baioiday and alternate 1-nesday. at t P, M., lrom Pier 46, Norm Klver. BATEts OF PABSAUE by ram MAn, STBAKHa , . sailjko xvaax mtubiiai, - Payable lu Gold. Payable In Currency. FIRST CAlilN..Hno;BTJtlCKAUli;......S to LouUon..... n to London 40 to Paris, 116 1 to Parls.... 47 TTT ILLIAM a OBAN Kt. I a DSLA.WAKJE Avenue, PbUadoIphla. AeBMT-0 Dnpont's Gunpowder, Beflned Nitre, Charcoal. XUh W. Baker A e)o.'s Chocolate Cocoa, and Broma. Crocker, Bros. J (jo,', Yeilew Metal iaUtblnb total ssaa Vatkii W PASSAtJK BY IBS TU US 11 AY STSaMICB VIA UAIOJTAX. JflKUT CABIN, ... BTBaUAOa, Pa; able In Gold. Payable lu Currency. Liverpool..., ......90 1 Liverpool.......,,... 8 Ballmx.. 21 1 Hallux ... 1 bt. John's, N. f,,,l 4(, Ul. Jouu's, N.FnM.l M by Branch Steamer.... I jy Branch Steamer .-I " Pabsengers also k-rwardeu to Havre, Usnliui, Bre men, eic, at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here by persona sending for thtlr friends, at moderate rales. or further Information apply at the Company's Ollires. JOHN G. DALE. Agent,' No. 15 BROADWAY, N. Y. Or to O'DOMNnJLL A FAULK, Agents, No. 411 CHE8N C I Strett, Philadelphia. NORTH A1LERICAK BTEAMBHI1- 2LJU2aiICOMPAJSY. fAatrouKla LUae to Callfcrsila via Psosjusma , . Kallrwad. ... HEW ABttANUKMENT. ' ' Balling from New Yoik on tbe 6th and Kith ot K liH V HON Tax, or the day before wUen tnese date abBKeUiower than by any other line, , ForlnforiuaUon KKIMTOI.. Agsnt, PlerNo.4tOKTH BIVKB, New Vorxv, Or AHOMAB ut, BMULBLE, No. 117 WALN V r bireei PbiUulelpbla, fa, W. H. WKbB. freiiuent. uHAb. DANA, Vloe-Pres . Ollice M KCBANGK ?iac. New York. m NKW TT.XPRRSa LINE TO AI.EY. .anuria. Gturaetown, ana Washington i xi. via Chesapeake anu Delaware Canal, with ooa neollous at Alexaudrla from the most direct route tor Li nchourg, Bristol, Knox vllle, Nasbvllle, Daltoa and tbe ooutnweat. Bteauers leave regularly every Saturday al noon from the lint wbart aws Mxkel street, , Freight reel veu O-iiy. w p;CIjyDB! A No, 14 North and bouih Wharves, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Ueorgetown. M. JCLXiiULUii. A Co.. Ageula at Alexandria, Vlr Alula. ' 1 N011C,K.-tOR NEW TORE, VIA. 1 .... . ...... ... .it.iiL.Ai , -rt ..... . . The Steam Propellers ot ""e leave DALLY from tin. I wharf below Mar&ei, ife?l!, THROUGH iiN A iVUBB. -Goodr jorwarded by all the Una ,n ? 01 WW York. N- nh, Jtast, and West, free t V ctiuiDJaalon. Freititu rooeived al our usual low .T4kJ?l ....i. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A W" AfSS' ' No. 14 ft. whabv Atsr bL. JAVE8 HAND, Ageuu ' New vrlr ' No. 1 WALL Strtet, corner of South, xo". PHILADELPHIA. RICn."VP.ND . AND NURFOLK STEAMSHIP LL. 3 Li FREIGHT A1B LINE TO 1 BO 1)111 AND W lin k , . EVKRY SATURDAY, At noon, rrom FIRST WHARF above MARKET BlieuROt)GH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS toaUpoLuUilu North aim Sou.h Carolina, via, bea board Air Line Ktulrod, conueoilngat Portsniouta ana to Lyuthourg, Va.,'l'enusse, aud tbe West, via Virginia auu ieui.euue Air Line and BJoniuond and "Jlu" "nDLED BUT OSes, and lakes al tow RAJ fS THAN ANY OTitklt LlNAlT M The regularity , salety, and cbeapueas of this routs commeuu It to the puoiiu aa tue must desirable me dium lor carrying evtiy dcscripliou ol freight. No charge lor commission, dray age. or any expense 01 transfer. BteoiunhlFS Insured at lowest rates. Freight received dally. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. 14 North and bou.u WUAKViOl W. P. PORTH.R, Ageut at iticUmond and City Point. T, P, CROW ELL t CO., Agents at Norfolk. f UNITED STATES REVENUB fiTAMPg. Principal Depot, No. 804 CHESNtJT 8 free t, Central Depot. No. lu 8. FIFTH street oaesoorbelew Uhssuut EtUbllshod last. Bevenns B tamps oi every daserlpUoa eoastaatl ea ksnd In any amvnnt ....... urders by MaU or Epr promptly attended te. United htates Notes, Draft on Philadelphia 1 Bit Tork, or currant funds la PSTinent. Partionlar attnto paid to snail orders. The AaalsloD ol ths UuBinilMlon eaa MBMltef ani sZ uliHawtWa MWtlM sV Wlaii yeiT' ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers