r T17T J. JHLJ. ITEM VOL. X-No. 101. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBEU 28, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEET-TII11EE CENTS. FIRST EDITION EUROPE. JtXull Dates to Oct. l(t, Tlio "Spanish Ilcvolation-Ministc-rial Interview How the Ame rican Government is Regarded. Etc. Etc, Kte., Ete Etc., Et. BPAIN. Interview Ilrlworn I lie American Min ister nxllho IMike le in Torre. In accordance with instructions receive! by telrpraph, Mr. Hale, Minister of the United kitates, obtained aa interview on the 10th in it. with the Duhe de la Torre, President ot the Provisional Council, and Hon Jmau Alvarez do Lorepzona, Minister of State, to whom he le livtred a srerch acknowledging In the mot formal manner the existence and locality of the Dew order of things iu Bpaln. The lolloping are the REMARKS OF MR. JOHN P. II ALB. Mr. President: Byi command of iny Government, TfcrgnlKlng the fsct thai tbe peopie of ttpaln. In the tiic ol that hlgn preroiatlve which rightmlly pi-riaina to eve y people, have fundam en tally changed their sytteui nf government, to tne name and ou De ball of the Government and people of tlie United Btates of Anit rlca I cmue to offer inetr congratula tions on tbe quiet, efiicleut. ana thorough manner la which I hid great change has oeen ellected. A Gov ernment claiming to be founded on DtIne light has been overthrown, and a Government founded on a right still more divine, tbe rlgbtof tbe people, ban been tstabllshed la Hi place. A Spiln was among tbe first of tbe nations of tbe eartb to ball tbe advent of the Untied Mates of America Into tbe family or nations, bo now, lu grateful return, tuej make baste to congratulate the Spanish people oa tbelr political r generation. In tliui establishing diplomatic relations with the Government over which your Excellency presides, I retail with plea so the fact tbat the United states and Spain bave never had any cUT-renc-a which diplomacy bas not been able to reconcile. I hardly need add that In the present circumstances no effort ot mine will be pared fir strengthening and rendering more cordial Ibe sentiments of sincere friendship and go ud-will now so bapphy subsisting between the two nations. REPLY OF THE DUKE DE LA TORRK. To this his kxcelleucy the Duke de la Torre, Preiidenl of tbe Couuci), replied as follows: Mr. Minister: Nothing Ij so grateful to my heart s to receive la this solemn act, in tbe name ot tbe Bpanlsu, people, tbe felicitations that your Kxcel leucy has directed to me for tue use tbat bas been guide of the prerogative eaianallug from lis sov ereignty. Having completed the first part of trie worn , bavlng destroyed the oostuclea tliat constantly Of posed tbemselvrs to tbe planting nt tbe lustltu to. Stoat the nation eagerly desired, tbe new or ler ot till, gs which by means of ibe exerc s of that s me sov relgnty bas beeu raised up la a little time, above thtt wuicn hB beiore exluted, merits even In Its day, I am assured, tue approval of your (lera Xueui Ml tbe sympathies ot tbe United Btates, Agreeaj e and opportune loan augmented sense Is tie reujtmbr'iita ifcat tu Invoke, and epaln, tbat 1 irese circumstuncis needs and nodiubtwlil merit ths aslst nje of all ibe nailonn that ove liberty and bave to coniolldate it, accepts with peculiar aapre clailnn tl.ai ot ihose nations wbicb like tne mg Bsnimoui United (States, bas no sacrifice that It will bo maae to maintain intact I a free Insiltatlous. The diplomatic relations wu'en, by tbls ollicial act, are continued between your Government and that I bave the-. honor of trtaldiug over wil1 b to-day much lu jre Intima'e and coayial, ai It should be between two people which have never bad olnerences that were not smloably arranged, and mat, re.-pectmg tbe Baa e pilntlplea of sovereignty, exerulslng them suo o ssluilv to xtabilsb every one, af.er us national fee llarltr, Its institutions in a manner permanent aid definitive. The Interview was extremely cordial, and the Span eh Ministers expressed their gratification at the stand taien by the United States. They felt that it would have a beuettcial effect on 1heir relations with the great powers of tiurope. Certainly the IntluencJ of the people, as far as can be observed at lhs time, has been excellent. It encourages them to go on with tho good 'work that enjoys tbe sympathies of so powerful & nation as the United Mates. Mr. Hale re called tbe fact tbat Spain was the tirat to recog nize tbe United Slates, and it was no more thsu a sense of justice and gratitude wjuM dictate to reciprocate. It Is supposed that the repre sentatives of other nations will luxe no time in following tbe example set by the United State. 14o one doubts tbat this Ministry represents the people of Spain, Prliii'M Latest. Manifesto. The following is General Prim's letter, dated Madrid, October 10, to Messrs. de Pene and 'iarbe, editors of the Oautots: M'fsleurt: I am honored as much as I am touched by the sympathies express din y -or letter, haudel to me by 3 our correspondent, M. de Mlrauda. I cju slder ibem as addressed ra'ber to tbe Liberal re viva' of niv country man to myself. Spa.rj owes niuob to tbe French pres In general and to the Qaul-il la particular; which has undertaken to show to Europe the Janice of tbe revolution. I am happy to trans mit to you my warmest thanks, In my own name, nd In ibat or tbe principles I represent, tor your powerful co-operation, ibe revolution, geailenien. follows lie peacelul course, and I am convinced tbat yon will do it the Justice 10 acknowledge tbat it bas been a pattein of moderation. As every one may see, H Is the work ef a geuerms, nobis, and oblvairous people, who feel sure ot tbelr strength and dlcdain to exercise mean reprisals on tbelr former Eersecutors. I know tbat a few of thi Paris Journals ave made themselves the echo ot some Impatient men. and bave pretended that we are not advancing rapidly enough. I am astonished at each an incon siderate Judgment, and beg you, gentl-msn, to rectify It, What I can a revolution be calltd dilator? which Is only a week pld. and has already accomplished bo much as we have Was It a work ot ao Utile Im- Jiortai ce to overthrow" a dynasty which has exlsiet or three eentums, ana to emablUh a gov ernment In a aetkf Id ;'" gentlemen, aa yonr journal has deserve 1 (he title of Moniteur de la Revolution, reply to tuOSS In sinuations, and and that, now we are constituted, we hail to n coRsollda'e tbe sltna'ltn on tbe bails ot onr programme. You know want It Is. Wo hone tbat, wlii tneco-tipjiutlon of tbe (J msi'tuent Assem bly, which will fh.rtiy be convoked we shall suc ceed, In a short time, lu realiz'ug it. We shall thei bave attained the political ide.l of contemporary hpaln; that Is to sy, a rel consiltuttj jat monarchy founded on the wl'lest liberal bails that tall klud of sovcmuitLt admits. Accept, s c., generaTkews. Aid for tlie SiilFerera. Oo the 14th instant a public meetio? of Un tlUzeus of London was held for tne purpose of Martini; a subscription for the purpose of aiding tbe t-uuerers by the terrible earihuuaUe in Peru and Ecuador. The meeting was held in (tuitd libll, and amone thote present was tbe Right Hon. tbe Lord Mkjor of Loudon, a'.tendcd by Diatiy of the most iuttuential oaukcrs, mer chants, and other persons of c jnsideration, including among the rest tho Governor of tho I?auk, Baron Lionel de KoihsehiM, a. p., and other menibnrs ot his house, itud Mr, Thomas liarlnp, M. P. Befoie the ineelina separated 7100 was subscribed. XutniillH la Dresden.. Another tumultuous assemblaee of people congregated in tbe streets of Dresden on the nlfhtof the 15th, and the military had to ba called out to occupy the points threatened by the mob. The director of police in vain called upon the people to return to their homes, and cavalry thereupon patrolled the streets with drawn sabres and broke up the crowds. The groups ot people, mostly lookers-on, then dis seised, and tranquillity is now returning. GRANT. Another Ueneriil Cordially Snpporta Jllm. Orkknsburo, Ky., Out. 10 Editor orthe(Ky) Commonwealth Dear Blr: Home few days aluce the Louisville Courier published a list ol Gene rals, who tbe Washing tou correspondent of the Xew York Citizen aya are supporters of Hey. xriour and blalr. My nam waa Included la aid list. I have never entertained the remotest Idea of otlug for or supporting la ftiiy manner, shape, r r form, the Rebel Democratic ticket healed by Reymour and Blair. I bave for some time hotieHlly believed ttv&t the success of tbe so-called Demoeratie party would insure me of f truction or our treat Government, ana In Its success that liberty, freedom, and human rights would be totally obliterated and disre garded, and all that our noble, grand, and glorious federal army fought lor would be lost to the generations which are to follow and oon- iroi ine destinies 01 a iree, nappy, prosperous nation and people. I earnestly desire that every federal Hold er throughout the country with whom I bad the hon or to serve or connriRud, should know tbat I heartily In dorse tne principles of the National Union He publican parly, nud tbat it Is my desire, pur pose, and intention to vole for ourgreat patriot and general, U. s. urant, for I'resittent, and for Ihatpure patriot statesman, and gentleman, Hcbuvler Cuifax. for Vice 1'resldenL We want peace; we will bavo peace. The election of urant and uoirns win secure it. our friend, truly. K. H. lion son. &A TIONAL BANKS. Letter from I' tilled States) Treasurer rspluncr. The fnllowintr letter ha.i been addressed to John C. Uamilton oi New York: Washington, Oct. 24. My Dear Sir: I have. since you have specially called ruy attention to it, looked over that purl of Mr. bey moor's spe cious spech wherein he finds fault Willi tne unequal distribution of the National liank cur rency. HJs flgurta are substantially true, but lie purposely so states tnem as to convey iruse impressions of facta to the mlnd-i of unin formed and unthlDkiDg men; and It la to suoh that he mainly addresses them. ilia very statements are absurd. What would he and bis "friends" bave? That the West, In whose bebalf he speaks, and thai he says waa "not then in a condition to secureb te currency, for tbe very reason that they most needed ft," should establish banks without capital? True, under btate laws, and under "Conservative" Demoeratie rule, banks used to be so created. But, thanks to better financial counsels and wiser political action, that time has passed. Then bank charters wIlu exclusive banking privileges were freely granted to favorite insolvent politicians, for po litical services rendered and to be rendered. No real money was then required or needed to be f ald in, or even secured to be paid in. These nstltutions were gotten up, so that the lew favored stockholders might borrow the ficti tious credit, In the shape of bank bills, of these bogus and utterly rotten institutions. For a time evetylblng was lovely. Tne bills were ex changed by these swindling baukers for tbe pro duels of the farmer and for the services of the mecbanlo and tbe laboring mm But then, when tbey came back for redemption, "the bank" closed its doors; and the bonest holders of these bills lost their face value, tbey never bad any other, and the luxurious idle swindlers rocketed, without cost to themselves, what had been so bardly earned by the honest, In dustrious, laboring poor. Does Mr. Seymour for himself, or on bebalf of bis "friends," desire (he return of this state of things? The whole West, and ecpeclally Illinois, that be now con trasts with Eastern Stales, has had lu surfeit of tbls kind ot banking and currency; aud if put to a vote, would no doubt decide against all banks and all kinds of paper currency, rather than have such banks and such a currency forced upon its peop e. But then, would the West have auy more currency if it had used its scanty means to buy Government stooks, in order toprocute it from its own people and banks, rather than from those of other Btates that bad it iu abundance? Can the West, or any other people, borrow money where it Is not ? Does not Mr. Seymour know that needed money, like everything else that is de sirable, must bo sought where it is, and not where it is not? How, let me ask blm, can the West borrow money of itself, if, as be alleges, it has none ? But by what authority does Mr. Seymour thus speak lorllllnols? Tuat noble Slate, that did so muoh to crush Babels, and lhstbolds in tbe bosom or its soli the ashes ol a Douglas and tbe martyred Lincoln, does not need nor ask his interference In its behalf. It can lake care of Itself, and of blm too. lllirjols makes no complaint, and her citizens will, in a few days, admonish htm tnat bla meddling in her affairs Is gratuitous aud uncalled for. All Illlnolsans know that the door lor them to come la and to organize Na tional Banks, and thus to secure their Bhare of national currency, was left wide open totbetn for years. Tbey know tbat the Government In Its time of Imminent danger and great pecu niary need sent its ageuts not only to them, but to ail other loyal sectionsaud communities, imploring all to buy its stocks and establish these Lanka How were these applications of a sorely pressed Government of the people met by the then Governor Sevmour an J bis "friends?" Yonr bankers in New York.under the invitation of the people's Congress, were anxious to aid the Government in lis distress. They petit ioned your Legislature to enact a law to authorize them to surrender tbelr State char ters, and to convert themselves into national institutions. A loyal Legislature patrlotloally granted tbelr and the natlou'a prayer, aud passed a law permitting the conversion ot tne Slate banks Into National banks. Governor Seymour, foreseeing that this would In effect be a lean of the who'e banking capluiof the State to the General Government., and thus enabling it to prosecute the war against the Rebels, who were seeking the nation's lite, and thus prompted by bis Copperhead in stincts to embarrass tne Government and to aid the Rebellion, vetoed the bill. Massachu setts. Rhode Island, and other loyal Stales that Mr. Seymour names disparagingly, having doyal Legislatures, and loyal Governors withal, came nobly to the nation's resoue. They took the risks risks they then were, for bad tbe Government failed In Its efforts to sustain the life of the nation, these banks, who had staked their all on the issue, wonld have, with our re publican iorm 01 government, gone unuer to gether. Can tbls be doubted, when it Is known tbat these National Banks had collectively loaned to the Government, in order tbat the suppression of the Rebellion might be more vigorously proseouiea, more tuan me entire aggregated their capitals? And to-day these banks hold more than one-fourth of the entire funded debt 0! the United States. Tneytook the risks, although told by those who now, like Mr. Seymour, boast that they never took or bought a dollar of Government stocks, that they wonld lose their whole Investment. This course of Mr. Seymour aud his "friends" admits of but two explanations. They are welcome to either horn. They refused to take these stoeks, or to aid in the creation, of na tional bunks, because they believed it would bring aid to the Government, and injure their Rebel allies; or I hey had then already made up their minds to repudiate the sacred obllgaMous of the Government, wheuever tbe people should so far forget themselves as to trust them, and to restore them to political power. That banking capital and bank-note circulation should be distributed by "wise statesmanship" and an act of Congress per capita, and not according to the commercial wanu of business communities, is an invention of Mr. Seymour's, for whloh he la entitled to a patent. His luveutlous will pro bably die with blm, without loss to tbe rest of mankind. In January, 18(il, when there was no United Slates law governing the subject of banking whe a banks lluuriHhed or decayed under tue laws of trade, aud of supply and demand, the Stales Ibat Mr. Keytuour loves to contrast stood, capi tal compared with circulation, as follows: In New York, the capital of the banks was about thtee times the amount of the clroulailon; lu Massachusetts about four times, and in Ruode Islund six times; In Illinois, on the ooutrary, the circuit! tlon approached nearly to double tne capital. Tne last named Hiate had, at the be ginning of 1801, capital $U.7oO,743, and circula tion SU 010,837. The national banks bad last October capital (11,(120,000, aud circulation 19,511.710. Which of these conditions does Mr, Seymour prefei? Certainly not the one that the sound business men of Illinois, and the country over, would approve. Now that tlie country Is saved, in part by the action of these banks, and the scheme that then looked so ominous to Iheni, and dark even to loyal people, these then prophets of evil turn round and ask that there shall be a new deal. They want a "new shake of the hat," and tbey want to do the shaking themselves. Tney lutend It shall be a game of "heads I win, tails you lose." "That's what's ibe matter." These fellows oare nothing about Illinois or any other State having cur rency. What tbey want, Is to get bank stock, as of old, without paying for It, on wuioh they could Issue an Irredeemable and unsecured cur rency themselves and for themselves, bat to the detriment of all honest people. This branch of Copperhead Impudenoe is ouly surpassed by that of now asking to govern tbe country that for years tbey labored so bard to destroy. Ail the questions about equalising the amount of bank circulation will easily b9 sett ed so soon as sneole payments shall be re sumed. Congress will then, no doubt, remove tbe restriction tbat It bas placed upon national bank circulation, which Is now limited to .M,ijou,uou. ho tbat on the deposit or ibe re qnlaite securities, and otherwise complying with the ptovlslons of the National Banking Isw, these banks may be established where tbey may be needed; and those tbat are not needed will then be obliged to close their busi ness. Yours truly, F. E. Spikkeb. PENNSYLVANIA. The Vote for Andltor-Oeuernl Complete. Tbe following Is tbe complete vote for Auditor General at the recont election, every county except Forest being ofBolal: Auditor Orn. Judge Sup.Cburt, 1 law , , isi)' liar- WU- A'iarj- friini, Jtnyte. Unmi, wood, CormTIKS. Be,,. jh,n. AVn. J)rm. Adams 832 1U71 iHi7 !2H Allegheny liasso 14!23 16i 1WIU Armstrong 8US7 8-ifit BZiH 2:wi Heaver.........-.-...... 3o40 2b75 2M IK !tt7S Bedford Ztitf 8011) 2m 2till Berks 7413 139.1 (1117 11912 Blair 8811 31H3 8113 2r)l) Bradford. .................... 7012 3S01 6840 2I'W Bucks... 6981 78'i.S 62t 6910 Butler 8723 8292 2939 20(12 Cambria - 2349 8o87 20M 8020 Cameron 6S7 411 &8 8(H) Carbon 2129 2772 1087 2121 Centre 838S 8705 2790 3173 Chester . 8S50 OOoS 77rl 5S3 Clarion 11)08 29.VI 1410 2403 Clearfield 1895 3037 1477 274) Clinton........ i)2 2705 1002 21 IH Columbia 2077 40.5S 1090 813 Crawford 7020 6190 6100 4018 Cumberland.-....- 8801 4133 8I0I 42.il Dauphin- flIUO 4S35 6247 8817 Delaware......... 4016 27 HI 8207 2144 Klk......- 608 1054 286 751 Erle....... 7702 4531 5594 842S Kayette 8716 4773 8181 8859 Franklin - 4321 4278 8773 8902 Fulton 781 1113 709 1039 Forest........................ 352 843 289 319 Greene-. 1723 8374 1313 1732 Huntingdon. 8173 2193 8009 5282 Indiana- 4842 2301 8008 1807 Jefferson 2076 2094 1800 1851 Juniata....... 1467 1M!3 1308 ltido Lancaster 15313 8.V70 12799 7475 La wrenee ................. 8091 1716 233 1281 Lebanon 4207 2808 8623 2.501 Lehlgb t 4733 0305 8511 6141 Luztiue.... 8992 13120 7985 10 101 Lycoming 4680 5031 8004 4357 McKean..... 93 K09 705 515 Mercer...... 4793 4177 893-5 8114 MllUln 1858 1828 1505 1709 Monroe...... 735 2789 613 2359 Montgomery- 7913 8905 60S6 7HS3 Montour 1194 1683 1006 1383 Northampton............. 4452 7701 8027 5979 Northumberland...... 8694 4146 3023 8169 Perry - 2570 2526 2427 2292 Philadelphia 60633 60808 49,587 52075 Pike... 838 12GK 25 901 Potter 1004 811 1134 481 Schuylkill 8192 0533 7256 8380 Somerset 819.5 1829 2756 1511 Snyder 1805 1313 1630 1199 Sullivan...... -.. 461 846 421 683 Susquehanna 40K2 3377 8917 26110 Tioga 64 W 2051 4090 1425 Union 2051 1310 1675 1200 Venango - 4431 8701 8040 2010 Warren 2990 1882 2131 1459 Washington........ 4946 491S 4018 4513 Wayne 2698 8397 2320 2586 Westmoreland 6335 6569 4212 6645 Wyoming 1649 1705 1357 1474 York...... .. 6053 9000 4818 7671 Totals 831 420 821,739 266,824 267,748 321,739 260,821 Majorities 0.681 - 022 A RAILROAD INCIDENT. A Wonnded Officer and Ills Prisoner. The Rochester Democrat gives the following interesting account of a curious episode or the recent disaster on the Hudson River Railroad: "Detective Jerome Rogers arrived In this city on the 9 10 tialn. Saturday evening. As far as yet ascertained, bis injuries are not ot a serious nature. He says that he had gone to the end of tbe car to get a drink, and was j ust in the aot of returning when he felt the Jolting of the car over the lies. He thought at once It was best, In the event of the cars leaving tbe track, to get as far as possible from the end of the car, and at that moment, feeling the coach tipping over, be clutched the end of a seat, and a few minutes af :erwards found himself wedged lntherulus at the bot tom of the embankment. The prisoner that he bad in custody was the first to coma to his re lief. The prisoner referred to vas one Charles Pelley, a t-oldler who had, under false represen tations, received chromos to the value of $70 from Messrs. 8anderson & Thorn, of this clly, and then left for New York. Dateotlve Rozers was despatched after blm, aud on his return with the prisoner the accident occurred. Mr. Rogers was conveyed to tbe Delavan House In Albany. Pelley continued to exhibit the same generous feeling towards bis custodian that prompted him to remove him from the wrenk at the time ot the dreadful casually. The officer wanted for nothing that the pri soner conld obtain, and tbe sympathetic care displayed by the latter for the foimer In bis misiortpnes was a subjeot of re mark. When the physician arrived to examine the Injuries received by Mr. Rogers, bla cloth ing was removed and deposited in an adjoining room. When they were returned to him hn found that his pocket-book, with about S00, aud a large memorandum book containing $20, and papers of various kinds had been stolen. Bel ley did not show any disposition to go away, although he had every opportunity, until the train arrived in Syracuse, when be quietly left the car and bas not since been seen. Tne pic tures are lu the hands of the police, and they will be re'urned to their owners. It Is thought mat reuey iook tne money out 01 the detec tive's pocket in Albany." REGISTRATION. Tbe Law In New York Explained. TheN. Y. Tribune ot this morning says: The Attorney-General has written his Demo cratic friends in tbls city that "the law does not require a naturalized citizen in any case to present his certificate of naturalization to the Board of Inspectors on offering his vote on election day:" tbat "the right is with the elector to Judge of his own qualifications as a voter," and that, "if he is wining to take the general oath his vote must be received by the Board." Mr. Champlaln thinks that the Board of Regis try bas no legal power to disregard papers that have the slguatureof the clerk and tue seal of the Court. He adds: "If they should assume tbat the papers were spurious in any case and reject them, and refuse to register thejname, tbey would do so at their peril and reader themselves liable, if the person rejected was a legal voter." Now, the plain letter of the law is as follows: "No person shall be placed on such register if he shall be objected to by oue of the Inspectors of Registry and Elections, or by a qualined voter of tbe city within which the eleoiion district Is situated, unless hosbull be known or proved, to tbe satisfaction of such Inspectors, m be at the lime a qualified voter in such election dis trict, nor sballthenameor any person be plaood or retalued on such Register without the con currence ol three or the four Inspectors, nor except In compliance with section seven hereof. No person born out of the United States shall be placed on such Register unless he shall, to the personal knowledge of three of suoh in spectors, bave been duly naturalized, as pro vided in tbe act hereby amended. When the question is raised upon the naturalization of a person, prosf shall be made to the satisfaction of tbe Inspectors, by his own oath or otherwise, tbat the person claiming to be placed on the register is the Identical person named In the certificate he produces. In tbe cities of New York and Brooklyn, the name of no person shall be placed upon tbe said register unless he shall appear In person before tbe said Inspectors and prove to their satisfaction bis right to vole at the next election In the election district In which he claims the rlgbt so to vole." There are at Biarritz seventy -five Ameri can families, occupying the best cottages. The "magnet" had iti name from Magne sia; the "bayonet" was first made at liaonue SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Republican Demonstration in Han Francisco-The Canvass in Ten-ncsseo-Forged Documents The European Market Beports. ITiuaucinl find Commorolal FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Grand Repnbllcnn Demonstration. San Fbakcikco, Oct. 2X. The Republicans turned eut last night in full force, and tbe torchlight procession was the largest ever wif liefsed in this city. It is estimated that from 10.0C0 to 12,000 people were In line. Delega tions were present tcorn Bacramento, 8an Jose, and other interior towns. Great entUufliuuu was manifested by the people along the route, and many residences and places of busings were illuminated aud decorated with flags. Tho procession was lour miles long, aud was an hour and fifteen minutes ih passing a given point. FR OM ST. LP UIS. Uallroad Competition Affaire In Sle braaka More Indian Outrages'. St. Louis, Oct. 28. The DemocraCt Omaha special says the Union Pacific Railroad Com pany laid seven and a halt miles of track, yes terday, passing the advance stakes of the Central Pacific. The Nebraska Legislature met to-day, and passed to a second reading a bill providing for the canvassing of the electoral vote. A Cheyenne despatch says' Indians attacked Hunt & Holt's train, uear Perry Station, on bunday, and killed lour men and captured fourteen mules. William P. Plant, senior member of the firm of Plant Brothers & Co., of this cltr. and an old and prominent citizen, tiled yesterday. FROM TENNESSEE. Political Onnvnssliitr In the State A Campaign Document Pronounced a Forgery. Nashvillb, Oct. 28. The canvass between the two radical candidates for Congress, S. C. Mercer and W. P. Proser, is waxing warm in this city. The friends of Prosser hoisted a pole on the public square, last evening aud ran up a curpet-bag in place of the national colprs. The following was published to-day, as a private circular issued by Prosser: Radical Central Committee TheOongressloeal elec tion Is close at band, and radicals must awake fruin tbelr inaction. Tbe enemy are busy, and the friends of W. F. Prosser must be watchful. It la no time to be Idle. Tbe franchise law. as It dow stands should leinaln on our statute book. What right have dis franchised Rebels In this 8; ate to ask the domlnaut fiarty to restore the ballot to them? b. C. Mercer Is nfavoror giving- equal, rights to all men tbat is If abolishing tbe Irancnlae law. He h jils that dis franchisement Is hurtful to both the while and colored races: that there should be no taxation with out representation, and that universal sudrsge should be established In Tennessee, lie would dnluije cuiurtu men wun tut) fallacy that It would be to their Interest after the election or Grant to conciliate white men by admitting tbe dlsirauchlsed classes to the ballot and let all the tax payers assist in electing our officers. We emphati cally denounce the vicious heresy, our only safety lies in averting the franoulseuieul ot Resets In Tenies see. The colored men bave got tnelr feet on tbe necks et the traitors, aud tbey must keep tbem there. Let there be no pardou for Kobe's, however fair their words and actios s may b-.on this sldeof the grave. Our own prosperity dependson tbelreveriautng pros tration. "The caged wolves ninst not be tm ned Iowa to devour." The great duty now devol ving on us Is to de feat B. C. Mercer, who Is the friend Of universal saf fragn. Let all the radicals work for the election or W. t Prosser. The Htpublican, Prober's organ, denounces the publication as a forgery. THE E UR OPEAN MARKETS. This Horning' Quotations, By Atlantic Cable. London, Oct. 28 A. M. Consols 944 for bath money and account. United States 5-20s quiet and steady at 73jj. Stocks flat. Erie Railroad, 2(iL Illinois Central, 974. Livrrpooi,, Oct. 28 A. M. Cotton buoyant. Tbe sales will probably leach 150,000 bales. Petroleum quiet and steady. Lodon, Oct. 28 A. M. Sugar firm, both on the spot and atloat. YVoodlawn Ilaces. Loui s ille, Oct. 27. The regular meeting over the Woodlawn Course commeuced to-day, and will continue during the week. The atten dance was fa'r. Tbe first race was for the United Slates Hotel stake for four year olds, to harness) mile heats, best three in five; $50 advance, play or pay, the Hotel to add $50. The following is the summary: Swigcrt's "Altuont," by Alexander's "Abdal lah,'' one. Woodward's "Mate," bv "Eminence," drawn. J. S. Dorsev's "Jack Conn' by "Gold Dust," distanced. Time, 2 39j. ! he second race, lor the trotters' purse of $100, $70 for the first, $20 tor tbe second, and $10 for the third mile heats, to harness, for horses that have? never trotted iu public previous to the 1st of September. 1808, was won by Uan Barker's b. u. 'No Name." Time, 2 40, 2 36. Officers or Harvard College. Boston, Oct. 28. At the annual meeting of the Board of Overseers of harvard College yesterday, Hod. Johu II CliU'ord was re-elected President of the Board, and Dr. N. B. Shurtielf ectelury. Tue eloctlou lor President of the Univeisity was deferred lor the present. Markets by Telegraph Paw Fbanoisco, Oct. 27. Flour dull at 1 75?ii8 25. Wheat dull and declining; good shipping. Il ful aj, legal tendeis, 74.. . THE FOHTY-FIRST COXUKESS. Tbe Otiio Members. The following are the official majorities far Congressmen lu Oulo, Uemoorals la Iialio: Dint. Ulit. 1. tf. W.Strader 21lilO. T. II. Hoaa 912 2. tJ- K. Hleveuson, 4!)7 It. J. T. Wltsou 2128 . R. C. Hcbenck. 475 la. P. Van 7Vum..4l3 4. Wm. Lawrence, -lt 13. ft. W. jtoi-ja..103l ft. U'm.Munoen 481011. M. Welker 41 U. John A. Smith... 843115. Ed. H. Moore.... H.O 7. Jas. J. Wlnans.... 105 IU. J. A. Blnguain, 410 K. John Beat ty. ....... 018 17. J. A. Ambler iiiiHJ . iE. t. Dick moa...liil'i!lM. W. H. Upsou....(JJ7i) ID. Jumns A. (Jardeld 10,428. Re-elected. fUemoorallo gains. fRspubll can gains. Tue Indiana Members. Tbe following are the msjoritles in Indiana, those marked .thus (J not being olUolally coin- Dlete: IHit. Dist. W. E. NUlacklw 7. tu. "rto.... 0fl7 rr-......04ati t v. u. frail 'iW7 Jlolman. W2 tt. S. P. O. SUanks Oil Uan U IIO. W. Wllllams...mi 5. iJobn Cobnrn 1032111. jrsper 1'aokard.lil . D. W. Voorhert... im Re elected. The Democrat 1 gain onedlslrloU vut. 1. W. E. m 2. I3f. V. Jit . t W. 8. JIo 4. U.W.Jul VANCE. A Characteristic Letter from the Ex Governor. Charlotte, N. c, Oct. 10, 18G8. Messrs N. Peebles and olbers, Committee, etc., Jackiou, N. C Gentlemen: Your letter, Inviting me to address a mass meeting in your town on the HOth Inst, bas been received. I regret tUat I shall not be able to comply. My time Is alrendy disposed of either by professional or political engagements up to the day of election. 1 regret my inability to atlen l with you, all the more because tbe recent elections In the North bave a tendency to disoourage our friends, and cause a relaxation of our effjrta. This greatly needs to beeonuieraoied. I dJ not at all regard tbe election of Seymour and Blair as hopeless, for various reasons Bat even if I did, 1 frankly confess that I have not beeu nghting this campaign under the Impression that our redemption was to beattained turougu the Instrnmeniality ol the National Govern ment Nor have 1 labored for a reform in the General Government. My great aim has been tbe regeneration of North Caro lina, her redemption from the srasD ot ibe hungry vampires who ana her lire's blooa, and drag down her decent peopi tinier tho feet of ignorance and corruption. Alter ail, this can only be done by our own State action. It is In the power or the conserv ative men or the State to work out thoir own salvation, let the North vote as it may. whether Grant be President or Seymour. Kentucky shook otr her shackles in spite of the despotism of tbe national Radloal rule whloh was upon her. Maiylaud did the same, and Georgia Is fast accomplishing the glorious tak. Virginia and Texas would do tbe same to-morrow, it the bayonet was withdrawn from tbelr turoais. 80 H would be, and will be with all or them, for God has not decreed that tbe Ignorant frlo tn and the renegade whites shall rule a nobler aud superior race longer than the application or superior physical force and lis attend ant demoralisation shall maintain this most unnatural position. If they would but shake oil their fear, there Is nothing whatever to prevent the true men of Norm Carolina from carrying tbe next election by 80 000 majority, without a single recruit from the ranks or those who voted for that infamous Constitution last spring, and throwing off every negotiable poli tician In the State with bis congeners. Tnen would begin our redemption. The radical party was formed and sustained here by tne bayonet; it bas gathered Swiss recruits Da gettys in everything except courage and honesty for a term of years, by an impression of strength and power to bestow patronage. Deprived of these supports it will die speedily. It slinks already. It is entirely In onr power, then, to strike down this monstrous concern on the 31 or No vember, by the peaceful means of the ballot, and with 11 goes down the wholesale proscrip tion or intelligence and virtue; armed partlsaa militia, to bully, murder, aud steal; negro domination In all lis shapes; endless and In tolerable taxation and confiscation or land by pauper legislatures; drunken, obscene, and partisan judges; leprous carpet-bag Congress men; railroad rlogs; and a wholesale svstern of corruption suoh aa never before alQtoiei a civilised people I All this we can, If we will, strike down. When you think or it, gentlemen. In Heaven's name, bow can you relax one effort or wllnhold one blow ? Here are Ibe real Issues: here la t ha tmn battlefield or our liberties. And may Uod for give tbe man who flinches, like a poor dastard, now. In the very agony of the struggle. His children will learn to curse his memory, and ha will be regarded by a wiser and braver genera tion as the betrayer of liberty and civil Iz-ulou. v cry trniy yours, Xi. ii. VANCK. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATE 1 CIRCUIT mrTRT- Il... Grler aud Cadwalader. Bunnell vs. Mtioipher &O0. An action of ejectment, before reported. The Jury tendered a veidljl fur tbe plaintiff. UlbTtllOT COURT, No. 1 - s'lanley, to ue, vs. Idlnizer. Before repcrted. The case was withdrawn from ihejurv. A-ntnp ii. insner a 1:0. vs. Kneass at Co. An action on a book acoouut. Verdict for plalntlll', JiU so. Catherine aud Rosauua Fitzpairick vs. Patrick Fltzpatr cm. An ao Ion to recover money deposited Wltll tlio Q.H I kloh ... . I . IV. . . ber. Tbe defense alleged payment. On trial. COURT OF COMMON tLKA4- Judge re Ires. Patrick Wblte vs. M. F. Mo Hit. An ac.lon of reple- Tiu. vrruiut i k ma urinuuant. James Oarret vs, I. Fllswaier Lukens. An action of irover to recover for a cow alleged to have been uniawtHlly sold. Oo trial. DlbTKIiT OoUBT. No. i ludsce Hare. Isabella ilaylu Tnotras vs. Benjatnlo L. Tvmple. An action to recover rent alleged to be due. Beiore reported. Verdict for plalntiU', $200. B. ll.Seeger & Co. vs. August Bl'ssll, garnishee of O. K. iioltof. An attachment execution. Verdict for plaintiff. ti!l4 61. Binder. Beck & Co. vs. Mart Hertz, Hoary Hertz, Issao L. Oppenbeimer, Theodore Well, and Lisei Bucheuneimer. au action to recover ror goons alleged to have been fraudulently obtained by llariz, who. it was avt rrcd. pretended to take tbem for sua on x mmlssion at Kulpvllle. and the other defend ants, in puit uaneeor a comtunation to cheat ana tie fraud the plalutilts. rcoelved them from nlui, aud re fused iu aeiiver inem uo or pay rur meia- COUhT OF QUAHTKll OaHtSIONi -Judge Lnd )nw. There were but one or two small case before the Cnui t this morning. F.J Amerllng was convloted of a charge of carry lug a concealed deadly weupo j, arid was teuteacsd to lh County Prison for four moutbs. Charles Tralnor waa acquitted of a clisrge of the larceny of a demijohn ot whisky, the proseuutor stating to the Jury that he did not bellevo tne pris on er to be of sound mind, and, at he had already been In prison several weeks, he did not desire to press tbe esse further. In the esse of Polloeraan Robnt Swain, charged si lib the murder or Washington Hamilton, the Urund Jnry to-day lenored the bl I of Indictment. COURT OF QOAKTElt HES81UN8-Judie Brew ster It waa exptcted tbat a hearing uoou hab-as corpus would be had tbls morning In the esse of the flection Judges who we'e arretted tor refusing to re c lve certain naturalization papers o i the ground that they were lib gal; htiton account of tbe aosence ot counsel, tbe matter was continued until tu-m rrovf. The case of the Commonwealth vs. Louis Gold standi waa called for trial. Twnlve gentlemen having been selected tor tbe trial of this csuse lbs other Jurors were discharged from further aitendanoe up jn the Court. The defendant In the casewss charged with perjury, it being alleged iha'. he b ir rowed a sum ot money from the prosecutor aud gave his promis sory note for it. aud when ft was found necessary to sue him upon It be falsely swore tuat be had received no consideration for it aud that It had been obtained frcm him by deceit. On trial. FINANCE AND COMMERCE Oyvioa or thh kveotnc Tblbobpb:, Wednesday, Out. 2S, lttss. - Tbe Stock Market opened very dull this morning, and prices were unsettled. Govern ment securities were firmly held. 115 was bid for 6s of 1881; 112? for '02 6-20s; 110 lor '04 6-20s; 111 tor '5 6 20s; lO'.-J for July. G5, 6-20s; 110 for '67 6-20i; and 1051 for lQ-40s. City loans were dull aud lower; the new Issue sold at 1Q3, a decline of . Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold at 4841484, an advance of j; Pennsylvania Rail road at 66, a slight decline; and Ca'awissa pre ferred at 33, no change; 12 was bid tor Camden andAmboy; 654 for Norris'own; 35 for North Pennsylvania; 40 for Elmira preferred; and 9 for Catawlssa common. In City Passenger Railway shares there was nothing doing. 60 was bid for t-econd aud Third; 71 for Tenth and ifiloveuth; 1SJ for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 46$ for Chesnut und Walnut; 65 for West Philadelphia; 11 for Jieatonville; aud 23 for Girard College. Bank shares were In demand at full prices. Kensington sold at 120. 240 was bid for North America; 130 for Farmers' and Mechanic'; 61 for Commercial; 334 lorMechaulcs'; 73 lor City; 45 for Consolidation ; 674 tor Common welth,and 124 for Central National. Canal shares were dulL Lehigh Navigation rold at 28, a decline of . 104 was bid tor Schuvlkill Navigation common: 21 for preterred do.; 30 for Morris Canal; 714 for Morris C.iual preft ned; and 15 for Rusaaehantia Canal. PlilLAllKLPlilA STUCK KXCUANUIC BALKS TO-DAI Reported by De Haven fc Bro No. 40 8. Third street FIRST lluAHD. wo City ss, New.2d.ios snuu uo.INew.is.itH SI0 do.Newolli3 1 1 ZOO do.B.lB.2d 103 I ooO Leh s.gold L..O. V 2 1 sh Kens'u II........I2 1 San fen na ... 68 12s do....M..ls. 56 IS sh Leh V R. i6i 100 sa Leh MaVM.hso. if1, loo do ........bso. iAH Kin sh Cat I'f.M,1M. gf 100 do. si ooOshHhamok CbSO. 7l lUOsh N V s mid .. 6. "0 sh Read.........c. loo 104 100 2K 100 100 100 lit 100 dO .WMIHIH 4S SO do..M-...-o. 48 l; do........80. 4 dOsMissste do do.ma...a, 4S do. ... .mm 41 so dobv-iu. 4s do,...ue-tl'- 4" Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Oevern ment securities, etc., as follows) V. S. 6s el im, nmuH; old i-aoo, do., mmum new -Mrsir? VVI-40,L l0Si. Gold. 184,. No ? Sonth r75,,talntcr Co- bankers, No. J6 South Third Steeti ,eport tbe fcno,,! 'A'LJIJ t 12 . o'clock:-! iimcu oimrs oa, iOCJ, lllt'aii't. n ft K.orki 1862. 1124112; do. 1864, 110mi0,. do 1865 lioj'cmi.i. do. Jalv, 1865 lmimhSX' 86f,n0'h5ll0; 1868, ll()i1102 ; leAos lOSJ'Bi 10ci. Compound Interest Notes. nni AT , . - v, U9-2A. Gnid. uuami. The iollowmg are this morning's t;old quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner. No. SO South Third Street: 10- 00 A. M. . 1344 12-07 P. SI, , 1344 10 62 " . 1341,12 20 . 134 11- 53 " . 134 J 4 from the Trllnme. "Mi ney was In active demand at the opening. Gov ernment brokers were suupllrd at 7 per neni., and srme stock honnes n.arte loans at the same rale: but the usual rate was7 percent. In gold and 7 percent . la currency with X cum mission. In the opn market strca were turutd a'. p.r oenf. for the day. Governments were turned In the same nisnner lor per cent, for one d y and M per cant, for three dais. The lock-no cootlnu-s. and ,n in consplmcy accumulated It 600 000 i?Ef.. n?V-, was. however, neutralised by the ?.iB. ?i!.?.0,"o"",u,t, Hsnk or Corumeroe, who sent I SOO.WH) 8 per ;cenv cerilhVa.iNi lu tor collection. Immed ately loaning it on the atraet. thns oheoilor the strltigeLCV that would otherwise have ocourrei The act sreaks well for the bank" who SavV the" thanks of the community for tbe act." New York Stock Quota! Ions-1 P. M. xteceivea by telegraph from Olendlnnlng , Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 8 Third street N.Y.tJent. R....m....124U Tol. dt Wabash K... M "VI .....mm. m. and Rea. R. Mlch.H.and N. 81 Mil. and au P. corn m VI ind N. L K..85, Wnllx Furirn Ole. and rltt.R.......87U;rj. R Express... ' iiu.ii. nuu ot, r-.oom. tW'- Adams Kx press Co.. 4 2 Chi. and N. W. oom.M) ChL andN.W.pref...WiS Chi. and R. I. R lotfl PUt8.F.W.andChl...H3J, i Tennessee 8s.. Gold. ........ ...... Market steady. ,131 Thb cuntkai. Pacific Railroad Is now being pushed forward with unprecedented energy, 250 miles havlug been added dnrlng the piesent year, and a Urge portion of the re mainder Is graded. The way business exoeeda the present laollltles of the Company, and the earnings already average more than a quarter of a million in gold per month. A limited amount of tie Company's six per CENT. (GOLD) FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS (principal and Interest In coin) will bs disposed of at 103 and scorned Interest, In currency. Coupons payable In July and January. For sale by De Haven & Brother. Dealers In Government Secu ri ties. Gold, etc, No. 40 South Third street Philadelphia Trade Report. Wednesday, Oct. 28 -The Flour Market la excessively dull, and prices bave a downward tendency, although It is the opinion of some of the merchants that they have touched bottom notwithstanding it Is an. obvious laot that no considerable sales could bo effected nnless at a material concession. Sales of a few hundred barrels for the supply of the home consumers at 6 257 for superfine; t7-258 for extras; 188 50 for spring wheat extra family, tbe latter rate for choice; U for winter wheat extra do. do.; and (11 50 13 for fancy brands, aooordlng to quality. Rye Flour raav be quoted at 8H'5Gv No change to notice In Cirn Meal. There Is no Improvement to notloe In the Wheat Market, tbe demand being extremely limited. Sales of red at Si 7o'a)2. and 1000 bushels of red at SI 75 2, and 1000 bushels amber at $2 10. Rye sells at I100105 9 buxhel for Pennsyl vania. Corn Is dull. Sales of yellow at 11-28. Western mixed at l-25l'20. Oats are without change. Sales of Western at 72(cr)74 oenls. Bar-, ley Is In active request, and 4000 bushels two. rowed New York were taken at $2 102 22, the latter rate for choice. Malt is unohanged. Bark-In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at $15 $ ton . A Kansas woman proseoutes any one who sells liquor to her husband. Minnesota has tn nad ill am9 AO -i . because bank notes are scarce. The Mississippi drains 1,785,000 square miles equal to half the United States. The CODRfilwima fnnil nt IV.. TT!i-j -uo uuiwu otates Treasury amounts to over $100,000. LATEST SHUl'IMa LNTELUfjlENCE. For additional Marina JV.,n. ... r - PORT OF IBWbZZZST STATS 01" THaaaOMITKB A THI IB. 7 A. M .. OUlPlf at a a Tit ...80111 A. M 68IIP.lt. mm.. 87 m V 1 Ttmn m . . . ., . , h..r.,X. ... an MUSS B8, Bgaa"TtJol.""le' aitD Rotterdam L. wester KdtOCaWqUe0nke1, no"eK. Bremen, Workman Brig Tangent, Vrale, Rookport, Blaklston. GraefT Bcbr Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford w. macher, Maxlleld ACo earora, Wanne- gchr M. E. Coyne. Faceuilre, Alexandria. do A Bon W oa're Godfrey. Boston. Jjhn R. white Bchr IS. A. Hooper, Hooper. Boston. Day, Huddell dt Bcbr J. S. Bblndlnr. Lee. Boston. gchr J. Kleosle H-eeimai. Boston, Geo. 8. Renolier Bcbr May Monroe. Monroe. B.ston. Pp Neiu" B Jo80,, Uo'ou Boston, Hanfmett fe Echr Ann S. Dole, Halsey. East Cambridge An Schr Henrietta, belsey, Norwich. Castner. Btlokaev Bchr Black Diamond. Young, Danversport. J Rom mel. Jr. u Bchr B. Bteelrnan, Adams, Portsmouth, Andenrled ZSorton A Do Bcbr Stephen Morris. Seaman. Washington. Cantaln Bobr H. U. Hand. Taylor Balem. vaptain. Petit Julia Crawford. Buckley, Danversport. bchr C. . Falge, Doughty, Bjsiou. ARR1VKD THIS MOBNrPK. Bteamshlp Wyoming, Teal. 70 hours from Savan nah, with cotton, etc, to Philadelphia aud boutharn M all Kteamship Co. Br. baique Koanoke, Davis. IS days from Portnn. hello, wnh coffee aul fustlo to John Dailtt a ? Lelt at Laguayra, brig Hermes, from New York disl charglDg. Brig Tula. Reed. 14 days from Turk's Island, with salt to Knight A Hjns. "ana,witn N. O. brig Dlaua, Michaels, 68 days from London with mdseTto Heury Kareteu. -tondon, Ital. brig Nellie. Cafiero, 5 days from Palermo with sulphur, wine, elo , to Paul Foul. Jr. "u.wim Brig Emily Flsber. Clark, 8 days from Portsmouth in ballast to E. A. Bntider A Co. wuiouia. Brig Tangent, Vrale, from Boston. Brig H. C. Brooks, Dtvla. from Newport, Bchr Ralph Boudrr, Crosby. 8 days front Hlllsbnrn N. a, with plaster to E. A . a mder dt Co. ' tchr H. J. Raymond Ellsworth, front New York In ballast to Lenuox A Burgesv. ' tichr itllBBbeth Kogliah. Crowell. 8 days from Bos. ton. with mdae. to Crowell A Collins. Bcbr Maty Louise. UamllUin, Udays from St.Joha N. B., with lalbs to Warren dt Uregg. ' Bchr Geo. K lib. rn, Btauley, todays from Bt. John. N. B., with lumber. Bchr M. H. Wesioott, Gaudy, from Providenoe, Kcbr JamtsBalteribwatt. L'iug, from Ha'eia. Bohr Bailie S. Godfrey. GoJfrey, from Boston Botir R. A B. Corson. Ooron. from B iston. Bchr R, W, Godfrey i.odlrey. from Histuo, ' Bohr K. A. Hooper. Hooper, from Boston. Bcbr J. Kleusle, Bteelmau, from Boston, Bcbr C. E. Paige. Doughty, from Bostod' Hclir Stephen Mnrrls. Heaman, from Boston, Bcbr J. A. Garrison. Smith, from Boston, tmbr H. G. Hand. Taylor, from Boatno. Bobr Northern Light Ireland, from Bjston. T?3 hebr Henrietta, Belsey, from Morwton. 'WX Bchr May Monroe. Munrne, from Portland. v Bchr Julia Crawlord Buolcley, from WarHbatn. 4 Kchr Black Diamond, Young, from Han vers oorj. Bchr B. Bteelrnan. Adams, from ureal Kgg Harbor. Bchr Ann Dole, Halsey. Irom Fall K'ver. .,.,.. Bleamer J. B Bhrlver, Dennis, la hour fro" ', more. with, indie, to A. Groves, Jr. ocagCfti phT:0r.a-'.V.1n thU ioaBPK LAFETKA. far TBI.MBArW.1 Haw Yoaar. Oot 2S.-Arrned.au-.mshlps Nebraska; ftoiu Liverpool, and Banllago de Cuba, from Aspm-. wi' lio arrived, steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow. woht" MoMaoa. Oot- - Arrived. bari Transit, from Bwan Island, tor orr. Lam Fbajictbco. Oct. .-Oieard M'p PutlHtll. I0f Wvsrpovl, wiui U.M lt8 vf whtntl..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers