THE DAILY EVENING TKLKGKAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOIKR 24, 1868. FliUM LUlWl, BY CABLE. Litrrvooi., Oct. 23.-:-. Kcvw.ly Johnson, American Mint'..T, wai yesterday presented with ttddrcFxcs from tlio corporate n.iMiorities of Liver pool and the American tli.nabor of Commerce. The proceedings were li.-ll i.'. Town Hall, which was gaily decorated v.lth H it ol Kngland and America. City officialx, many local notables, and hatntronn ciiiens wore vroent. Mayor Whltely delivered a short aihlrcfts of welcome, in which he said the peace aspirations, like the commercial in terests of tho two rountrle, were identical, Ho closed his speech liy reading tho udilrcHBof tho cor poration of Liverpool, a lor. document, compli mentary to the distinguished guest and his native country. Mr. Johnson replied that he would say but little; however, he would lay bare Lis wholo heart. lo wonld only unsure IiIh hearers now that tho peace of tho two conntrlcwas not likely to bo disturbed. Negotiations, which hud already taken place, had given assurances that nothirg in the past or pre sent will afl'ect the peaceful relations of England and the United States. Two great points of dispute had already been kcttlcd, upon terms honorahlo to both countries. The third ho would leave his hearers to imagine, but assured them that this, too, would toon bo settled, and thus would bo avoided all peril of a rupture of friendly relations. Tbo American Vlco Consul, Mr. II. Wilding, read Mr. Johnson's formal reply to the address, the purport, of which was that tho agricultural, manu facturing and commercial nJvanco made by one nation helped both. Mow that tho attempt to de stroy tho Union had failed, trade between Liver pool and tho United Slates, great as it was, must increase Infinitely. Hr. Piittcibon, President of the American Cham ber Cif Commerco at Liverpool, spoke hriefly. Jlo said the rapid advance made by Uio United States was watched with hope and delight by England, and not with envy. Tint feeling was all the warmer because tho Hag of neither country now covers a slave, 'i'he sddress of the Chamber of Commerce was then read. Mr. .Johnson replied briefly. He referred to the union of the two llags in tho Hall, and hoped they would never bo dissevered. Ho do elined to respond to tho remarks of the Chamber of Commerce favoring free trade, as he regarded that as a question for legislative and not diplomatic ac tion. While the experiment of Lngland had been successful, and had resulted in wealth, tho same experiment might not servo young and growing nations. After lunch Mr. Johnson visited tho newsroom, wfcere he was received with enthusiasm. Ho made a short speech, repeating generally his previous remarks on tho friendly relations between Kug land and America. Mr. Johnson, us the guest, then took a steamer and visited the docks and other interesting points on tho river. At ti o'clock in the evening a grand banquet was given Mr. Johnson at the rooms of tho Law Association. Tho rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion. .Stewart 11. Brown occupied the chair. Among the guests were Lord Stanley, Right Hon. W. K. (Hailstone, tho Bishop of Chester and many local celebrities, commercial and parlimontnry, among whom were several representatives of the prets of the United States. The usual toasts of the Queen of England, Pre sident of the United States, tho Koyal Family, the Clergy of all Denominations, tlio Army and iN'avy, Volunteers, were proposed and responded to. The chairman, alter a few words, gave the health of Hcverdy Johnson. Mr. Johnson returned thanks for himself and for his country. He said he had been received everywhere with enthusiasm, but had been warned that ho would not ho so here. He was more than disappointed; ho was overwhelmed with tho tokens of regard. Ho knew that tho wis dom, Benso and patriotism of tho people of Liver pool would cause them to forget the late past, and look with confidence to the future. Ho was told that persons would attend whom ho ought not to meet, who hadaided the south. Hisrcply was, that such a meeting was most gratifying to him, because it afforded assurance to tho people of America, to the government and himself, that former differences had been forgotten, and that now the heart of Liverpool, liko that of all England, has but one feeling of warm friendship for tho United States. When I remembered tho war through which our government passed unharmed, bo far as its unity is concerned, I was satisfied that you would see that the Union still stands on foundations never to be shaken. However some of you may have differed as to the causes and probablo results of the war, I find friends here as sincere as anywhere In the realm. Our fathers made the nation, and we have shown Our will and ability to maintain it as long as Providence will suffer human society to endure. Mr, Johnson then complimented the American Chamber of Commerce on lis history and useful ness, and dilated on tho expansion of Liverpool commerce. America aids and is glad to aid this prosperity of English laboring men. They aro partly fed by tho United States, and of their in dustry America shares tho fruits. Lecause of this close connection, nothing but absolute Insanity on tho part of either nation can involve us in a conflict. This I say for the future, and not for tho present, for nothing is further from my thoughts than that I should be insane, or that the government that is (turning to Lord Stanley), or that which may be (turning to Mr. Gladstone), should become so. Whichever party may prevail, peace will bo in no peril as long as Lord Stanley represents the foreign relationsot England, and I, or any one of my sentiments, those of America here. Peace is beyond a possibility of a doubt. We have discarded tho mysteries of diplomacy, and frankly said what wo wanted; asked nothing not right to ask, and I may say, so far as we have gone, that all has gone merrily, and we have every rea son to think all will go merrily to the end. What has been done, or is to be done. I leave you to guess. In the language of Lord Coke, "Let this little well suffice." I have spoken at Sheflield and elsewhere of spe cial industry. Here commorce is the theme. How comprehensive the term! It holds in its grasp the world; rinds man wherever ho is; ministers to his wants; enables him to minister to tho wants of his fellows; brings all products of the world into mar ket; explores the ocean; brings to light treasures of the earth, and disseminates them through tho universe for the happiness of the race. It does more. You may bo you should he pio neers of morality and religion. You take the mis sionary Bible wherever man is found, and secure wide-spread civilization. You have done more. You have bridged the Atlantic ocean. An ocean dangerous to pass separated us; now there is a bridge of boats upon it, over which you go in a few days with perfect safety from shore to shore. This is the result of joint enterprise. But even this is not all. Uy joint enterprise you have aided us to grasp toe nauu 01 iriouiisuip nencaiu mo sua, aim heart beats In union to heart, though above the waves run mountains high, threatening destruction to all within their reach; and we are indebted for this marvel of tho age to your wealth, enterprise and skill. Your engineers and scientific men. among whom I remem . er as well worthy of special mention Charles Bright, Whitehouse, Faraday and Morse, aided by tho nev r-failing energy and never despairing confidence of our countryman, Cyrus W. field, accomplished, this. How are we to dispu 1 How could we have the heart to stop a career, to prevent tho result of joint efforts and joint skill, which proml-es so much ad vantage, and to shower so many blessings on the whole habitable globe? We expect to remain Under the government we now enjoy; you expect to remain under that which you enjoy. They differ in form; the foundations of each are on those principles which are essential to the preservation of human liberty. The great rights guaranteed bv the Magna Charta, tho per sonal security afforded by the great writ of habeas corpus, and all protected by the right of trial by jury, satisfy us that through all time, if we are true to ourselves, onr respective governments will last. They may for a time be Interrupted in their actual operation; there may be some error in some portion of the structures of each; but that we will correct. We will be able to remove the nuisance without de-fai-liiir the shrine to the end. I speak it with all duo confidence with which men u., imviib tn the end we will remain in unitv. Tim unity of my government Is now established, the unltv of vours has never been seriously threatened. and (iod grant it never may. I conclude, therefore, in the words ot an American poov ; While tho manners and the arts, That mould tho nation's soul, Still cling around our hearts, Between, let oceans roll, Our joint communion breaking vvitu tue sun. ' Yet still from either beach Tho voice of blood shall reach, More audible than speech, We are ono. Mr. Johnson was heard throughout with frequent and hearty applause, and was vehemently cheered at the close. Tn ia toast 'IIcr Malcetv's Ministers." Lord Stanley said: Accept my warmest thanks for the high honor you have paid mo personally, and my colleagues carrying on the executive business of the country. I assure you the value ot the compliment m nut. aiminiHiiMil bv the fact that it is on this occa sion, and within this room, necessarily divested of all partisan significance, rve nave an oi us seen, i fancy, within the last few weeks, and shall have in the tew weeks coming, rough party politics. Indeed, if everybody were to speak their minds earnestly, I dnrcsay many would sny they have bad already more llnu tin y enro (or. 'J ho general principles on which the external rn lntioiis of the country are carried on no longer fall Vtiihin the limit of political discnralon. It is a fettled principle in England to respect scrupulously the rights of every nation, the weakest as well as the Ftniti(' st, as scrupulously as wo maintain our c wnj to study nnd prcrcrvc, In the first instance, the peace of England; next to that, as far as lies in our p wcr, the peace of Europo and tho civilised wcrlo; to su k no narrow, mi selfish, no exclusive object, but to consider that even our material ill icit sis nre indissnluhly connected with these neigh boring mil ions, who nre lit nneo our neighbors and oi;r ciisionicis; in points of honor, not too hastily er impetuously rc: i lit any real or inmr.i-icd wrong, lut rather to willingly submit to tho dispassionate aibitraflou of sunn: competent tribunal. Wlmtcvtr claims wo think wo mav have upon otbcis, or cln'.iimolbers mav think tlicy have upon us, these are the general rnfes of conduct, which are cuu!ly accepted by both great political parties dividing this country, which aro equally cerlain to bo curried out by tiio Foreign Olllcc, whether that li partiiH nt r mains In my hands or passes Into those ol followers and colleagues ot tho eminent stu!( sniiin w ho Is entertained with mo as your guest to-night. It would be a linppy day for England, for Eu rope, and for tin- world, w hen the so ideas and feel ings which in this country pervade every class of Society thai de.-ire for peaco and for nbstinenco I'm in A:gusiive policy and respect of national lifht' when, 1 say; thcVe shall bo equally diffused Hinting the popnlat ions of theso great neighboring nation.'- of the continent, Willi whom wo have many ties, and not till then, shall we see an cud put to that grn.tift drawback upon mn'erlHl progress, Hint siot of scandal upon the civilization of conti nenliil F.nrnpc. I mean the necessity, realorlma pinttl, for those enormous military preparations which Lave attained proportions never approached before, wl lch npi ress with taxation, depress in dustry and ilrnw heavily upon the resources of the future; which Intioduco, In time of pence, asocial condition only one degree removed from war, and v bich, it the system is to last f or two or three genc rnticrs, ciui only end in one of two results, cither equally urfatisfactory financial ruin, or those who are In debt must continue to pay. What is to bo done to supply that which seems to be tie great want of tho time, namely, a greater degree of mutual coiilidenco between the various fieut i owcrs ' I must say, frankly, it is a question cannot answer. He who solves the problem will bo the greatest benefactor of humanity that this generation 1ms seen, it is something, however, to point out where the evil lies, even if von cannot point to a remedy. Though It is perfectly absurd to supi ose that if two nations are determined to light they can be prevented by tho interposition of any one else, yet in nino quarrels out of ten, if dealt with early, much may be done toward stopping them by the frank interposition of neutrals, who have no Interest except to preserve peace. Wc have lately beeu disturbed by rumorsof Euro pean wurs. I cannot Kay theso rumors aro without meaning or justification In fact, but I will say that since I have hud to do with foreign nlfairs, thero Ims been a tendency, not in England only, but throughout Europe, to exaggerate the danger of the situation, and take tho gloomiest view posssble of things. This is a mistake, not only becauso It is unpleasant, but because it is apt to bring about tho evil apprehended. I cannot predict the same facts before us all. I cannot say that the future is with out any cause of uneasiness or anxiety; but I say this, having some means of knowing, I do not be lieve there aro statesmen in any cabinet of Euroiio who vltw the prospect of a general war otherwise than with aversion. Some of them may think that result inevitable or propablo; but, witnont being sanguine, there is somo reason to hope that what everybody deprecates will not happen. Some of you may think I have said enough, or too much, of European affairs. You may ask why I say nothing of America? My answer is that that sub ject has been pretty well taken out of my hands. our esteemed guest, wno has, It seems to me, on hastv CfimTtlltilf inn. limitn A miml muiiv marn Tinr- eoniil fi iends in England than he has passed days, nnu wiiu vvuuiu a limy say it, m ills ihou 11 IS 11 pleasure to do business, has told you, clearly and minutely, of tho relations between England and America. He has stated with porfoct accuracy what two, at least, of tho impending questions have been. I will not sav absolutely and fullv disnosed of, because that would, under tho circumstances, bo impossible, out so far dealt witu by mutual agree ment that, if the American government should ratify tho acts of ila Envoy, of which there can bo no reascnablo doubt, thero" Is hardly anv possibility or any difficulty arising upon Litem. With regard to the last, no doubt the greatest question Is tho claims arising out of tho Into war. 1 am not in u position to say anything more than that we have on both titles fitinrnaf'lieil Mia Htiblpet wit.li n.11 onrttpflf. desire to 1ml a satisfactory solution, and I think there is on both sides. I will not say a confident ex pectation, but a decided hope, that a solution may nub u vvi y ill-, uii. 1 am not going to make you a speech on the na ture of the relations that ought to exist between the two countries. I say nothing of our common language, literature ami origin, whicli are all true, but lack the charm of novelty. Wo may at this time of day take them for granted. This, also, I take for granted: That as civilized men, on both sides of tho Atlantic, it is our duty as friends and kinsmen -it is the will of un enormous majority to lie friends. As two commercial countries, con ducting a gigantic business wltn caeli otuer, and meaning to make that business greater before we are done, it is very decidedly our interest to bo friends. That is a strong combination of motive. When men's principles, feelings and intorests all pull one way, it would tako very strong disturbing adverse inllucnccs to overcomo such inducements to remain on good terms. For myself, I do not think it ought to be denied that after the close of the lsto civil war In tho United States there did exibt considerable irritation against England, whe ther reasonable or not it is not our business to dis- cms. I may anirm with certainty two things. First, that the feeling, whatever its amount mav have been, never was reciprocated on this sldo of the wuter. .Next, it is yearly, I may say almost monthly and weekly, diminishing in America. I never like to look forward confidently to the future; but if it should happen within the next few weeks that the American Minister or i should nave an opportunity of settling thoso questions which aro still pending between the two countries, thereby removing the last pretext for a quarrel, I can onlv say, I, for one. shall feel that the result is ample compensation for all labor, responsibility and anxiety attached to tho conspicuous and not always enviable position of an English Foreign Secretary of State. (Repeated cheers.) Mr. (iladstonc, In reply to the toast, "The House of Commons," after the usual preface, said: I need not refer in detail to the subject-matter of the treat controversies by which these three years have been marked; but one topic I may mention, as it enables me. on my own part and of my country, to acknowledge a debt we owe lor t tie lesson learned from the nation which is so worthily repre sented in the person of its distinguished Minister. We have been taught much by the unexampled struggle in which several portions of the United States wcro recently engaged, lint lean say for myself, aim lor many, mat one practical lesson we learned from It was an enormous increase of ener gy, vigor and stability, which every State must re ceive from the extension of political privileges and interests, and snare in the governing power to tlio largest possible portion of this community. In my opinion the lesson will not be without its eflect upon occurrences marking the history ot tho present parliament; but these considerations are in opportune. This occasion is no mere tribute to the duties or mero enjoyment ot splendid nospitatity. It marks an epoch In International relations. I shall bo much surprised, after the speeches have been read, it this be not long remembered in Lilvor- fiool. and If its echo docs not pass across the At antic as well. It is a great pleasure to be present on an occasion which allows an opportunity of beating testimony to the conviction I deeply en tertain, that unhappy is tho country which mixes questions of foreign relations with those of domestic policy, and happy that tho wisdom of Ministers and the forbearance of party enables thorn to be sepa rated. Wo stand In tho latter predicament. I have heard tho speech of tbo noblo Lord the Foreign Secretary. We are parted, to my regret, on questions of domcsticiinportanco of the deepest Importance but to the speech generally which he has delivered setting aside only those sentences which referred to his oillolul knowledge, where it would bo presumption for mo to intermeddle I am ready to subscribe to tho whole speech my cordial approval. Some causes of deplorable wars were selected by the noble Lord. Expiring dynastic am bition was one of these; false theories of political economy und lust of territorial aggrandizement were others. From theso the recognition of the doc trine, of common interests springs up in the union of public sentiment, or an adverse public opinion, all strengthened and promising the happlestresults. Ono means of promotion this movement Is care in tho choice of diplomatic envoys, and no happier in stance could bo Hllorded of such a choice than in those for many years sent hither bv America. Tho Interests of America have been worthily sustained. There hits been no lack of courtesy, kindness, wis- umu, muuiinw oi Bi i oii un me part of these minis ters, especially the distinguished predecessor of your I m-m. i uu t-nu:t-iu ciniicu may llepetid not only Oil I he kindly spirit of friendliness with which all his cuties were performed, but on tlio manly spirit, so .......... . .., iiii uira, wo trust, do- l ived from tho old stock of ill itain. Tho guest to- i igui n uom room ii ui a place oi great responsi 1 lliiy; weightier as lie treads in the steps of men uli cad v so eminent. Hut w hat we have hoard from him and heard of him has tilled us with sanguine belief that, In co operation with our noble lord, or in co-operation with any who mav act npon the same principles, ho may have It for Ids destiny to minister largely to the accomplishment of one of the greatest marks that concern the happiness of England and Ame rica. It Is in the Intimate knowledge, ol" all silting here, and it is needless to dwell on luo obligation binding tho two countries. It Is not superfluous to hope that tie envoy will succeed In drawing cloer and closer tics, not merely of formal amity but of brotbcily friendship and affection, which should unite old Englnnd on this side of tho Atlantic and younger England on the other. Mr. Thomas It. Horsfal, M. P.; Mr. W. H. P. I.angton. M. P., and tho Mayor followed. Mr. Johnson, before proposing the health of the Chniirr nn, paid ho would now sav to the gentlemen of the Chamber of Commerce that which ho ha! forgotten to say before, namely, that ono of tho causes which enabled England to bo successful wns a strict preservation of her credit. He was struck, Win n at Sheffield, with the wisdom and good sonse of the motto the Cutlers' Association had adopt ed: "'lo Insure success, preset vo vour credit." What would England or tlio United' States havo been If they had not strictly observed It? Wh.it Vtould they now bo if they should discard It? He forbore to look upon the dark picture which would then be presented. Ho did not desire to look upon it, and he could not with propriety look on It, because he was satlslled that it was equally Impos sible for cither England or America to disregard their credit. But policy, justice ami necessity re quires that If there be such doubt the benefit of tho l oubt should bo given to tho creditors. (Cheers.) He concluded with a complimentary allusion to tho fluili man, whose health he proposed. At eleven o'clock tho party dispersed, after re I rtsttd cheers and expressions of satisfaction. Mr. Laird was among the guests. London, Oct. 23 Tho Times of this morning comments favorably on the banquet at Liverpool. It tnjs: "Johnfon's speeches are unreserved and earn est, and Miow a desire for practical peacemaking. MinhteiB on both sides seem anxious to settle tho pending questions. Mr. Seward becauso he held ctlicc when the difficulties arose, and may not do sire to leavo them to his successor to treat in a manner which he (Mr. Seward) might regret, and Lord Stanley becauso ho has so far been most suc cessful in his policy, and he must wlah when ho retires from oilice to ki ow that ho has done a work by common consent allowed to bo the most difficult of accomplishment which he has had placed before him." Mapiiid, Oct 23. Ill accordance with the recom mendation of tho Central Junta, most of the local provisional juntas have dissolved. It is reported that Olozaga will bo appointed Minister to France. Madimp, Oct. 23. A large meeting was held to day, at which speeches wcro made and resolutions passed in favor of the abolition of slavery in Spain. Pakih, Oct. 23 Prince Napoleon has written a letter to General Prim advocating tho claims or the House of Savoy and the Duke of Nosier to the throne of Spain. BY THE CUBA CABLE, Havana, Oct. 23. Volunteer companies are forming in all parts of tho island of Cuba, and of fering their services to Captain General Lersundi. Order now prevails even in Puerto Principe for the first time. Heavy rains prevail in the Interior, which prevent the troops pursuing the insurrec tionists from operating as swiftly as desired. Information has been received in this city from Ilolguin, announcing that the insurrectionists are committing depredations in that neighborhood. A document purporting to bo signed by tho revolu tionary committee made its appearance this morn ing, inciting the people to rise against tho govern ment. The existence of such a committee is un known. Everybody is in favor of peace, and con sequently tho document is unheeded. The steamer Bienville arrived here at 12 o'olock to-day. Havana, oct. u.t. exchange has an advancing tendency. On London, 15 vnclay premium. On tho United States, CO days' sight, gold, 44t-l' premium; short sight, Df( premium; un days' sight, in cur rency, 23e22 discount; short sight, 22ti:i discount. FROM ST. LOUIS. The liuttles wldi the Indians Colouel or j til Itecovcriiig'. St. Louis. Oct. 23. A despatch from Ilavs Oily. Kansas. Hays Colonel Carpenter find Omit, (iiunam. of the 70 Ui cavalry, nail u brusn with 700 Cheyennes and Arapihoes yesterday at Bnf laio Miction, ana itu ea nine Indians and woutJtled lb lily, our loss was three wounded A large band'of Indians, supposed to bo those who longnl Colonel Forsyth, are busily engaged in killing buil'ulo. their squaws accomniu viui them. They are surrounded by the lotu Cavalry and a portion of the20tli. All tne troops are on itie move, ana u is inougni an uuacic viu tie mndo on Fort Dodge in a few davs. Colonel Foisytu Is improving rapidly, and will be able lo move down In a few days. A company of scoula left here, under command of Lieutenant I'euoun. lor tne purpose ol lolnlnx ueneral Carr. Colonel Moore, of General Sheiluan's stulf, ao compunies the expedition. FROM CALIFORNIA. Ko I'urtlicr SIiockH Tlie Excitement A bitting. San Francisco, Oct. 238 A. M No further earthquake demonstration s have occurred biugo 215 A. M., except a very slight shock at 7 30, nnd no uddlilonal damage is reported. Toe excite ment among the people has abated, an J busi ness is proceeding as usual. The weather is very thick, with a slight rain falling. From Ohio. Cleveland, Oct. 23 Governor Seymour and party ariivcd from Buffalo at seven o'clock this evening, and spoke at Dunkirk, Westlleld, Erie, Ashtabula and Painesvllle. In his Erie speech he said: I have gone out to speak upon tho questions which agitate the public mind. I am interested in them, and so is every man who pays taxes. I Und w hen 1 look over the list of government oftleials, that they number more than (0,000. I contend that with the impartial peoplo the Democratic party havo a great and commanding majority. 1 cannot address you at length upon the questions of the day. We are about to perform a great and (oleum duty. ,No man can atl'ord to cast his vote for any consideration but the good of his country, for this election has many things that concern our future welfare. I exhort all men to reflect as to w hat is for the best interests of our country. Let us not be influenced by the pictures which may be drawn of the candidates for otllce, for I may say for my political opponents, as well as for myself, that no man ever contemplated tho duties of the otllce of President of the United States with out being tilled with the most earnest desire to do his duty. X am accompanied by other and more eloquent men, who may address you on tho questions of the day. 1 am wearied with my exertions. I bid you good bye, and may God bless this land. Fellow-citizens: When 1 was Governor of New York, I looked carefully into the sources of our na tional prosperity. A few years ago the government wiped out all our State banks. When tho govern ment gave us a new currency, it gave Massachu setts ,0(10,000, and I found upon comparison that New York, Ohio and other btates received much lets than their share. It gave Khodo Island 70 to each citizen, and to Ohio $8 to each citizen. Now if a great deal of currency is good for the people of Massachusetts and of Khodo island, why is it not just as good for you in Ohio? Why do not the men who have been in power for the past few years do away with theBO national evils? My f riends, wo are engaged in an election which most deeply concerns the people of this whole nation. Labor is oppressed with taxation, and business in all its branches is embarrassed to such a degree as to excite anxiety for tho future Governor Seymour continued at great length, asking the people to consider calmly their duty and to act accordingly. Republican Meeting. Wilmington, Oct. 23 A largo and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held on Thursday at Mid dleton. Lx-Govemor Pollock, of Pennsylvania, made an eloquent address. Able speeches wero also made by General .J. W. Fisher, of Lancaster; General Torbert and Kdward G. IJradford. Hon. ilohn M. liroomall is now on the stump in this Stale. Governor Curtln, Hon. A. K. McClure, H. H. Swope, and General Ashley, of Ohio, have pro mised to speak here next week. Illness of Cr. II, Pendleton. Cincinnati, Oct. 23 Hon. George II. Pendleton Ims been confined to bed since Tuesday last, from infiauiinatlon of the lungs. He has been compelled to give up nis appointments to tpeaa in Missouri, Michigan and New York. From Maine. AuotiSTA, Me., Oct. 23. Several parties who were detected in double voting at our recent eluc tin.. in this citv were indicted yesterday by the tiru.,,1 .lurv. and arTested to-day. It is charged that the parties voted the Democratic ticket twice. . FR 0M WASIIING TON. WAsmwaTow, OoU 23. The Alabama Claims. The prevailing opinion among tho Ministers of the principal European Powers resident here is that w hoever may havo been chosen as arbiter of the points at Issue, tho question of the propriety of the liritlidi government in recognising rebels as bel ligerents would havo been decided adversely to tle position held by Mr. Seward, on tho grounds that that subject was closed by the proclamation block ading southern ports, being In itself a recognition of belligerency, otherwise the ports should have been declared closed. Kewnrd for Atsnins. Governor Scott, of South Carolina, has offered five thousand dollars reward for each of tho assas sins of U. P. llaudolph, late State Senator from Oiungeburg. Ilisinussnl of Dr. Bond. Mayor Kowen has ordered the dismissal of Dr. H. 8. Pond, physician of tho Washington A-vlnm. for slit gcd corrupt practices In procuring his election by City Councils, which has recently been the sub ject ol investigation. The Case of Olmstcad. This afternoon K. H. Olmstead, formerly dis buising Agent of tho Post olllco Department, wa rtlt an d from custody, on giving bail In tho sum of MO.tiCO lo answer the charge against him namely, feloniously embezzling and converting to his own use $-H,t40 of government funds. The case will now go before the Grand .Jury. Should Mr. Olm sttatl bo unable to refute tlio charge, or mako good the money alleged to havo been abstracted, a criminal Indictment will bo mado out ntralnst him and the tase go before the Court for trial. The Treasury Department. On the lirst of November nbout '.1,700,000 In coin will bo taken from the vaults of the Treasury Do piirtmcnt to pay the semi-annual Interest on tho live-twenty bonds, which fall due on that date. There are about one hundred million dollars In coin in flic Treasury, twenty million dollars of which arc in certificates. No further interest will bo due until the first of January, lwn, when about twenty eight million dollars in eoin will bo required to pay the semi-aiiuual interest on the bonds of 181. The Last Reserves Broncht Up. BuFlf alo, Oct. 23 Tho following dispatch from President Join. son to Governor Seymour was re ceived this morning: ExKfiTiVB Mansion, Oct. 22 Hon. Horatio Seymour I see it announced in tho pnpers this morning that you will enter the Presidential can vass in person. I trust this may bo so. Tho pre sent position of public affairs justllles and demands it. It is hoped and believed by your friends that all the enemies of constitutional government, whe ther secret or armed, will not bo snared, and that their arbitrary usurpations, together with their wasteful, profligate and corrupt uses of tho people's resources, will be signally exposed and rebuked. Tlio masses of the peoplo should bo aroused and warned against the encroachments of despotic power, now ready to enter tho very gates of the citadel of liberty. I trust you may speak with an inspired tongue, and that your voice may penetrate every just and patriotic heart throughout the land. t tho living principles of a violated Constitution bo proclaimed and restored, that peace, prosperity and fraternal feeling may return to a divided and oppressed nation. Amdhew Johnson. From Michigan. Dktroit, Oct. 23 Tho great Republican moss meeting to-day was highly successful. Special trains were run. As many people as could obtain an entrance gathered in the depot of the Detroit and Milwaukee Kailioad. Speeches wero delivered bv the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Hon. li. F. Wado and Hon. Siunuel Gal loway. Mr. Colfax spoke just ons hour. The following are his words In reference to Mr. Seymour: I havo been reading this morning a speech by a distinguished gentleman and citizen of New York, a candidate for the oilice of President of the United States, which has diverted my thoughts from that lino of remarks which I intended to follow to-day. That gentleman and I allude to Governor Sey mour nas recently commcnccti a canvass ot the United State believinc that the exigencies of his party deninnded it, as I think they did. (Laughter.) And I think it will ho "love's labor lost" to devote my remarks to-day to some ot tho views laid down by this distinguished citizen. "When I read Mr. Seymour's speeches I must ac knowledge with regret that I found not a vindica tion of his old political platform, but an arraign ment ana 'B denunciation of the party to which he stands opposed, and which, thank God, blocks up the way to the Presidential chair. I will read a sentence which is the gist of his Rochester speech: "What wo hope and aim to do is to check this usurpation and unwise legislation. Tlio llllll III Iiowur Ih.to ..oltli. r nut 1. 1,1 lul,,.,l ,. u.,.. eessl'ul system of reconstruction 1101 don. any thing to lighten the burdens which oppress the peo ple of the north." Ho is now travelling through our various States for tho purpose of arraigning unjustly ami untruly, as i am compelled to say, that noble party of w hose mcmhershlu I with zeal am justly proud. w hat uocs lie can a record ot usurpations and un wise legislation. Let mo put in review before you, tor there is nothing more triumphant, there is no thing more fcoul-stirring, there is notlnnu more in spiring to every lover of his country than the record we nave written on tne pages ot our country's His tory. Look back at the very birth of the Kcpubli cmi party when it sprung into existence. What was its first usurpation? It was when bor der rufllans sought to invade the plains of Kan sas and sought to punish devotion to liberty there by outrage, by murder, by midnight raids, bv Btealinu ballot boxes, and stufllni! them to make them speak untruly tho voice ot the peoplo in the struggle between liberty and slavery. x nen t.'iis young ucpuoucan party tievotea itseir to that principle of liberty and justice which has illuminated its banner ever since. It dared to throw down the gauntlet of defiance at the feet of the administration then in power, at its devotees, at its supporters, at its apologists, and dared to make the cause of Kansas our own and yours. Mr. Colfax continued at length, and was fre quently applauded. Presbyterian Synod. Lancaster, Oct. 23 The Synod of Philadelphia met in this city on the evening of October 22d, in tho First Presbyterian Church, and was opened with a sermon by the Kev. C. O. McLean, the retir ing Moderator. Kev. Mr. Alexander, of Philadel phia, was elected Moderator for the coming year. Adjourned to meet on Friday morning. To-day the usual routine of business occupied the morning. In the afternoon Kev. Paul Combs, of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, addressed the Synod on behalf of the Pennsylvania State Tem perance Society. The attendance is very largo, and a most Christian spirit seems to pervade the body. The canon of the fedorato councils was finally adopted by a large majority. Tho report of the special committee on the provincial system was tabled. The canon to regulate the consecration of churches was reported and tabled. The amend ment to canon eleven was adopted, that no person shall bo allowed an oflice in any church without suflicient evidence of his being a minister subject to the jurisdiction of the Church, or some church In communion therewith, provided nothing heroin shall be construed to forbid communicants to act as lay readers. Adjourned. From Xouisiana. New OrttKANS, Oct. 13 The steamboat General Quitman, from Vicksburg for New O.loans, snug ged and sunk yesterday, twenty miles above Bayou Sara. All on board were saved. Tho cargo, con sisting of 1700 bales of cotton and -1000 sacks of cotton seed, is a total loss. Lust night a number of disguise A persons en tered Jefferson parish jail, at Carrollton, and shot two negroes, one of whom had been convicted of rape. One was killed, and the other shot in the head, and will probably die. This morning a lire broke out In Gretna. During its progress a number of negroes were said to have been discovered stealing goods. A tight occurred, in which two negroes were killed. Negroes and whites gathered from all quarters armed, and the figl t promised to becomo general. A company of infantry and a body of police from Now Orleans, however, prevented any further outbreak. The negroes finally took to the woods, ami very few are to be seen in the neighborhood. Nino or ton houses, sll frame, were destroyed. Tho officers report all quiet thero this evening. From Fortress Monroe. FtiRTBKSM MoNHOK.Oet. 23 The schooner Va- rlel from Boston for Baltimore, put in in distress. She encountered a gale on the 17th, off Nantucket Shoals: lost her mainsail and main boom, and split her sails. A seaman, named John Mullen, from Philadelphia, was washed overboard. In the Heads, schooners Willie, for Cardenas, and a large fleet of coasters. Abel Williams and Henry Young, colored, under sentence of death for the murder of Mr. Wooton, two years since, in Warwick county, were to he hung to-tlav, but were respited by the Govornor until the 27th of November. From South Carolina. Charleston, Oct. 23 The Democratic State F.xciutlve Committee of South Carolina has issued an atldn'ss to tho citizens, strongly reprobating the recent acts of violence, ami invoking the earnest efforts of the people, whether white or black, or of whatever party, to check incendiary language, to maintain tlio supremacy of the laws, and to pre serve the ptace. CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAl ITEMS OUTBIDS FAOBS. Tub Dbatb op Caspbb Sovdbr, Jr. A oo rlal meetitiK of the Press Club of Philadelphia, to take action on th death of Cisper ftouder, Jr., Inte of the vpniruj Biuletin, was held yes terday afternoon. Tuere was a large attendance of merxbers. William V. McKenn, Esq , announce! the death el Mr. bonder In appropr a'o remarks, and was followed by T.iomp?oii Weatcott, Ksq., ho very lerlinely r,ferr'd to the deceased. iiRr rating his many good qunlitie as a man and. a journal su lhe speaker moverl tbat a committee of ono Iron) each newspaper be appointed to draft reso lutions e xrresMve of tlio seme of the mcetlDg on lhe death of the dccetisrd. The chair i awed the cotnruUtee as fol'ows: John D . Watson, William W. Harding, Charles (J. Lelaml, Clin ties E. Wnrburiop. C. 11. Clark, William V. McKean, Thompson Wteicof. S. N. Winlow, K. W. C. Greene, Willian Mce-ser, II. Deck, Charles McCliulcck, A. J. McCleary, W. W. Fulton, Tliomss l emon, J. it. Duulisou, and Dr. M' taUz. Tie commitue retired, aud subsequently reported lhe lollowinn resolutions: A TRIBTJTB OF RESPECT, The members of the newsptpur profession, aen.blcd at the room of in Philadelphia Pretfl Club, in tha 23d ot October, 18G8, desire to embody In a permanent slinne this testimony ol icspect lor tht memory ofiheir la'e n-sOTiale, Citfper t'Oiidrr, Jr., onetl the editors a d pro pi le ors of the J-.tming BvMin. Mr. Souder was astociited with his lellow-lnborers In the field of journalism for nearly eighteen years, occupying in bis earlier liie the posit ou of a reporter, and later that of tin editor. In what ever fiitia'ion It wus his duty to act, he was distinguished by faithful and compoteut perioi nance of lhe trusts when were In his i bnige. As a reporter, ho was active, uutiritir. and zealous. He was careful a lid c nsi'lmlious iu relating facts, sacrificing pergonal preferences, or prejudices, it ho migut have hud tnem, to truth and Impartiality. Steady, iiidutnous, accurate, aud reliable, ho hc!ti out, at all times, an example which juulor numbers of the profeseon might study aud imitate. As an editor he was clear, forcible, nnd happy, attentive to his bueinees, capable and earnest. His stjlo was louicl and nervous; his facts clearly presented; hia deductions natu ral and, reasoning from bis premises, convinc ing. As a man Casper Souder, Jr., possessed traits of character which won for litm the atlccilon and e.-teem of all who knew htm. He was a devoted disciple of truth and honor, Lis aspirations were noble and generous, and his heart was ono which held, a warm pvrnpatbY for the euUeriug and oppressed. Kiiidnei-s towards the miserable guided bis actions, and it he cherished Indicrnant feeling against any, it was atratust thoae who used the power ol oflice, superiority of social position, or tbo audncitj ol their strength, to tyrannize over the weak ot to outiae the dictates of humanity, lo tbet-e qualities Mr. Souder added a high f-pirit of personal independence, which impelled bini to rely upon the dictates cl Ins own con icience, and to fashion his course according to what he believed to be right, without reference to the criticisms ot others. His personal dispo sition was cheerful, kiud, and social. His tem perament was lively, and bis words those of Irit-Ldthip and good nature. His qualities were such as to attiact toward him the good-will aud admiration of bis associates, and the esteem iu which be was htld was worthily won. Having tbc.e atlrlbutes in business life, our lamented friend pave full play to tbe kind and generous instincts of his nature at home. As a busbaud and a father he Wits in all things just to bis own duties, kind, tender, loving, and true. To the surviving members of his family, his former iissociatts assembled at this meeting tender the expressions of their regret at tbe great los which they have sustained, to tae profession we can only say tbat no one of us who has been called away has left a better record behind him than Casper Bonder, Jr. Further remarks were male by John 1), Watson, Hscj., A. W. Blackburn, E-q., Douu'fc F. Murphy, hsq., and Frank Wells, Ksq. On motion of Mr. Runkle, it was resolved that the report of the coin ruitt ee be entered on the D.inwtea, and tbi tlio Club atland thp tuneral in a body. The meeting then adjourned. The Sheriff and His Deputies. The following correspondence explains itself: Ot KICK 0 A'lTOllNKY GBN1IKAI., iMllI.AIIUI.rillA, Oct. 1!, 1868 To James l.ynd, Esq., City Solicitor. Dear Sir: I propose to apply for a quo warranto to test the right of the Sheriff to appoint deputies with general police powers, or in any way to inter fere with the Mayor of tho city aud his police by deputies appointed for police purposes at the elec tion approaching in November. Before I shall so proceed, let me request you, as the City Solicitor, to learn from the Sheriff what it is he intends to do. I am, truly, your friend, with respect, Benjamin IIaiiius ISukwster, Attorney General. riiii.AnKi.iMUA, Oct. 19, 1S08 To Peter I.yle, Ksq., High Sheriff County of Philadelphia Dear Sir: Please inform mo if you propose at the ap proaching November election to appoint deputies, either with general police powers or with powers merely to attend at the various places of election and clear the windows or the avenues to the win dows thereat, in case the same shall be obstructed so as to prevent voters from approaching the same. The object of this inquiry is to prepare for such legal proceedings as will subject your power and duty in the premises to judicial investigation and settlement. You will doubtless concur with mo in the sentiment that alike your own interest and dig nity and those of the municipality the city of Phi ladelphia demand this action. Hequesting an early reply, I remain yours ever respectfully, Jambs Dynd, city Solicitor. Sheriff's Offick, Philadelphia, Oct. 21, 1SC8. To James Lynd, Ksq., City Solicitor. Dear Sir: I have just received your note of the l'Jth instant, in relution to the appointment of special deputies at the November election, lu reply, I beg leave to state that it Is not my intention to make any such appointments, unless some emergency shall arise between this and tho day of election requiring some steps to be taken on my part for the preservation of tbe public peace. Before making any such ap pointments I will confer with the Mayor of the city on the subject, in duo time, for the purpose of act ing In concert with him. Vours, respectfully, Petp-b Lvlk, Sheriff. Tub Sheriff's Depotikb. Another of the fcherifl's deputies has gothlmeelf into trouble. Yesterday he whs before Alderman Ouitler, aud save the name of William II. Keeu.to. He was ctisrgrd, on the oath of James (.'roe an, with assault and battery. It seems that on el-ction day a disturbance occurred at the polls of tbe Seventh precinct, Third ward, which was quelled by Grogan, who alleges tbat Keegan, with some otbeis, then assault"d him. tie ran, but was overtaken nnd beaten with a blackjack over the right arm, which was broken by the blows. . The Alderman bound Kergan over for trial. ; MARINE TELEGRAPH. fyr additional Marine Newt tee First Page. ALMANAO JTOB PHILADELPHIA, THIS DAT. Bun Kism m....s 21 Moon Bicrs..M.M mora Bum bnTH......................So7illittM; Watmb st CLEARED YKBTKRDAY. Blssrcihtp TonaWttuda, Jeuuiuic. Wvunah, Phlla- tlflphla and Houibern Ma.l bteaoisbip Co. Barque linrlnp Llbby, foriUnd, U, Audoorlfd A Co. litis Mary H. Thompson, ituse, Busiou, J. ifi. Basiey Co. Bug N. Btowera. French. Boston, Sontt. Waltor Co. iJrigM.U. Haskell, Haskell, B-i". Caldwell, Uor- OOU A CO. n A IT , Bcnr Js. Ponder, Hudson. Georgetown. Borda Kel Bel" Moillung, Griomir. Hartford. Westmoreland ectb'rB.C4 M.D.Bcuii. Bcull. Boston. Bcutt. Walter A niki n a todm. Jones. Wihlnton do. Mitnn. aa. u l I ti Hart. Pearson. Huston L. Au.letirleU&Co. 2!.l?monP Norfolk. W P. Clyde Oj. CKl din. KlKKns. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr, VM rhVsler, Ji iu. New York, W. P. Clyde A (Jo. TnL TV . ti. Jerftrson. Al'en. for Baltimore, wlia a tow ..Si'ST "niD' '"n?,H,:5,wltli towSlbaSwJo" Baiifmore, with a ' MZtt jHs Csni. Iiiiti. irom Portland ioV"?hMt "IT ? ,f0' moaiAa a. huuhica ShfD MKMoArTDA. t?lUHtZ- ""fhnadeiphia, KMcco2,i,d?i', J0' Pn.letiplph'a elert.M Ban B.rque t .ra11 v8 i oon .act. of wnt-at. " BWI sndciV.rJd loro" t heuCB' l Olor""r lt tnst.. B Tiqom',.Bd1i':!,V,t K'nston, T . 28th nil. from cell hliT lled mu ,ur ol ttarbjr and Palm. mI&VVxi Ne"p0rt tor pw-ftiS-ora?": MI,0n' lor "e'Pbl, clears ftmnAnMK,',!0' Wrtb.,,' at KlDfitoa. Ja.. 28th nlt IJbfilg.rNew,,,oV:in8ff0m BSt0n for i?h'.'1.tb.rl,,ML'c"r,hy' R'cly. at Buenos Ay res Uh ult, from Mernttiilrs, aottiKini. . fci'J'1f"'rl v' Bi'HiVf r, Hliel truui Kingston. Ja , Iifi'iad,''pu'' vla Orauge Key berore retried nBiiva airfft. rrore22rt,i'nl.Tm.S"l.John 8lrw,t' cleared at BIU i2hv n '5 y-'lnilngiou. Dol l?D.V?luiinm' I,um,,d' ben0' WArtlmr. Bfhr W.l), Carglll, Kelley, from Piovllonnft tar Philadelphia, at New London m b mM.. 09 Wr f clir OtmiRt, Hrnth. Irom Kai (Ireenwloh for Pht lsflflphfa. Bailed front Newport 20ib Hint. febr Wm. Tlce, Tiee, hnct at Norfolk 20th Inn. frcbr M. K Uraharo. Fountain, for Pnl'adelubla,' went to era Irom N huryporitflih Innt . and relumed, same flay, owing to head wlnrta and bad wraiher. 21 ir!a"- 8llumon8' Cbaiau, Hence, at KiuUtaon4 Bcbr Mary and Francis. Boyle, sailed from Rich mond 21 st ltt. for City Point tn load tor Philadelphia, i ?f br A Bawjer, Norwood, hence, at Salem UHH tschrs M. E. Simmons, Candy; J. D. MnOsrthy. Blmpton; and S. A. Bulce, Tales, hence, at Salem 20ib Inalant. tcins Wm. H. Jtnwd. Whlttemore; West Wind. I.awBon; and Mary H. Wesiomt. Uandy, tor Philadel phia, sailed from Prnvlnence2lt Innt. webr Potomac. K'dridge, tor Pblladelpnla, sailed from Alexandria 2lst Ina-. . Bcbra laaao Rich. Crowell. from Oloneester; Clara. hel.Hnow; r-elly Potter. Moment; Joa Mai held, May: Flyaway. Kelley: W. D. Gmiirey, Baker; T. Holoomb, Godfrey; B. Palmer, Clark; Koiiui, Mud roe; Juiia A. Garrison. Bmltb; L. C. Hickman. Lawaon; and Klla Amaden Hmlib. from Boston; Jobn Bironp, Crawford, and J. C. Henry. Jones, from l.ynn: J. A. Crawford, Buckley, from Warebem: Barab Purcell. Jonea. and Wm. Themes. White, from Pall Blver, all for Phila delphia, at New York 22(1 Innt. -.. ....... Sieamer Trioman F. Cablll. Malth, henoe, at George' town It. p., 1M aU " AMUSEMENTS. POINT DflEEZE PATIK. ot barges. W. P. Ciy de Co. v..n.ia (not schooner) Adelaide NorrU, cleared on Tbundsy for Key Wt. ARRIVED YKHTERDAY. Brig Mary U. Tborupaun. Koae, days from Boston, In bUl 10 i. F. Heeley A Co. Bilg Mary C Haakeil. Haskell, from Salem. fcchi Houthemer, Campbell. 6 days from Oaancoka, a Ub kuiuber to loore, WbeUy OotUugbau. THE EXIBITI0N AND FAIR DAY. FOB TUB 13c n fit of tho Improvement Fund, IS FUETIIER POSTPONED 0- ACC0UM OF THE WEATHER, TO MONDAY, 26th INST, NEW CHE85JUT STREET TnEATRB WM. CO.. Lessees ana jtfoairei " BUCChBSI htCChBdl Jtt"uer. THE TUKATHiii FILLJiD HlGHTLYi With deligblcu andleuoea TO hK!C THK GREAT liABI'Vtl or TUB UANLONB' UANI.OSMT HANLON8' . HANL.ONS' MATINEE. MATINEE- MATlNKlfi. MATIN a ft" Al AT1N KB, M At IN" KM HANLONB' MATINEE HANI.QN.H' MATIN Hi si JUNLO8' MAIINfCM Tills AFTERNOON. THIS A F I' kit Si CON. T,.,TJ,Ia ArTEKMlON. IOVT FAIL TO BRIivG THE CHILDREN Admission to Matinee, 60 ceutu. x Admisaloo to Matinee, 60 cent". Children, 2 cents, Ujors open at 1 o'clook n. taiu risen at 2 o'clock. ,u"' cur. POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT I POSITIVELY THE LAST NtUHT THE THEATRE KILtEO NIGHTLY WITH BEL1G HTEU AUDI ENOJSd. , ... "TO SEE THK GREAT ' 1 HAMioN BItOTUEK-j TROUPE. HALo'e.p'u"e,y th Tour of tha HCkVaY-THE WORRELL SISTER3. "VTEW C1IE3NTJT STREET THEATRIJ LN MONDAY EVkmSG, Oct. K 1 first Appcarauceot lhe popular WORRELL, alm.RV , ' EOPHIE. IRENE, and JENNIE. And ilielr Entire NEW YORK THEATRE COMPANY. In thflr EugllBb version ot a . THK IRAN JO OOOHEsS. Box rbett now otieu. For further particulars see Bundsy papers. 10 23 at MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THE ATRE. Bea-ius at qtmuer to8. w ..,I'0t'1A. AS El UK-FLY. MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING, falconer's new Mill atry Drama. FIREFLY. IX)TTA B EIRE-FLY, Dance gre,kt Hulo irienou Bon' na Mad With Mr CRAIG as RAKF. , 'RIDY- BENEFIT OF LOTTA. SATURDAY F Ht S.-J) LY MATINEE AT 2. WALNUT ST. THEATRE. BEGINS AT i To 8 THIS (Saturday EVENING. Oca, U MR. E. L, DAV'EM t-oR e ' will appear lu hu great diaraeier of DAMON, In John Banlm's celebrated Play, In Ave acts, of , BAMON AfNO PYl'HlAS. To conclnrte itli Mrs. Mowau'a Cotnedy of I S FASHION! OR, LIFE IN NEiV VORIT. Adam Iruemuu..... Mil. B L. DAVaNPO dt Monday, au entirely new aud BmauuoeiwailoiiaJ Dtamu, in five acts, entitled 4 F: OR. BRANDED. Mr. g. L DAVENPORT in Four Characters. MUSICAL FUND HALL,' CARL SENTZ AND liaBI nSLER'i ' GRAN t ORCliEetTRA MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ai 8 o'clock. ' Subaeilptiou Ticket, admllilug to Ibixiy Oouoeru.85. , Package ol four'lickeis............... IT Single Adml sit d. -...W cents. Fur sale at Carl Senu'a Otlire ( Uouer'a store). No. 11(4 Cheanut Blreet. and at Mark Hassler't Office, No. 2H 8. E'gath atrtet. EiiKesenieiita for Concerts. Com. uieuceuiets, Balle. private Parties, etc., can be mada at the olho. 10 H af HORTICULTURAL HALL. G ER MANIA ORCE KTK . P UDfild KEUEAKSAIB EVERY WEDNESDAY, at P. M. Tickets solS al tbe aoor, and all principal Music Stores. Packages of live for 1 1: single, l& cents. FngagemeDta can he mate by addreaning Q.BAS. Tilt l, Ne. mi MONTERa Y Street; Witllg's Mualo Stoie. No. 1021 ciitxuut street; Andre's Muolo store. No. 1101 Chesuut street. lo ID 3m FERDINAND PAUWBLS OllKAT NATIONAL PAINTINO. "THE NEW BEFURLH.;" on. EMANCIPATION IN TlfK UNITED STATES. Nt.w on Exhibition lu tlie Pennsylvania Ae itojy Of Fine Aria (F'to Uailerlua ) luft)3r ATLANTIC GARDEN CALLOY7HILL toTREE 1'. . FOURTH WEEK OP IIOR9E DRAJJA THE FEMALE HORslE TUIp. i0 fit KATE HVYMOND AND BLCg BEa3. FOX'8 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. J EVERY EVhiNlNU aNU SATURDAY ' AFTER NOOK. GREAT COMBINAT ION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Etiroplari Burlesques. Sons I'Mi'w twi. milniw. U.ni .mT 4.0U,. Hia, ' jjRINTINGHoOMS -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers