GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXL-NO. THE EVENING , BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING . (Sunday' excepted), AT THE NEW EULLETINSIIILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, BY Tine EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. PUIP2O wpm GIBSON M i C 3 I, I 7C. ERNEST D. WALLACE, FETNER N TIIOS . J , VVILLIAMBON. CASPER SOUDE Ja., FRANCIS WELLS. The Borzarrin is eerved to eubscribers in the city at It vents per week. payable to t em etrrient. or del per annum. T INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED OR TY Written; new stille , s of French and English Papers and Envelopes, MARRIED. BAKEWELL—BOARDMAN. — At Philadelphla,onWed neddav evening, Oct. 18th, by the Rev. Henry A. Board man, D. lb, Ellen Francee, daughter of tile ollielatilig oleravman. to 11. Bakewell. Jr., of Pittsburgh. cAftyyNTEß—DOßit.—On the 17th in4tuit, at Christ tiburch, J. Edward Carpenter to Harriet Odin, daughter of Rev. Benjamin Dorr. D. D CLARK—McGUIRE.—hi Chicago, October 17, by Rev. Father Oakley, Mr. Peter Clark, of Chicago, and files .Jane McGuire, of Philadernhia. SCHEFFER—JENNINGS.—In Ilarri•burg, Oct. nth, by Rev. John F. Chaplain, Mr. B. Franklin &heifer to 51idd Lizzie M. Jenninge. WELLS—WOOD.—On the morning of the 15th instant, by Rev. John Patton, D. lb, James N. Wells, Jr., of New York. and Belle, eldcdt daughter of 'nomad Woad, of I•lllladelPhia. • DIED. CALDWELL- On the evonlngof the 15th in•L, Thom an Caldwell, in the Thi year of bin oge. The relatives and male Mends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, front lan late reoldenee, N 0.2117 Spring Darden etrgtt. on Friday morning. at 10 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Laurel • Bill. CALliOtiN.--At 'Newburgh, N. Y., on WedneFday, Pith Clarkson, you of Commodore John C. Calhoun, I '.S. N. aged 1:',; year,. and monthF. i'EAN.--On the evening of the 15th iw't., inWa,hington, James Dien, aged yearn; wen a citizen of Philadelphia, and tnealk-r of Joatma 1...0dye, No. It, A. P. A. 1101:N.—.1oneph nom, In tlo• 41 . 1 , - ear Ido age, .* • 1(01 2 I:A.--At Shiloh. Marengo county. Alabama. on the :I'M' ult., Mrr. Ann Lucke, wifeof Thomas J. Hosea. in the 67th 0 , 7 Of her age. • JEN liS.—At jilt re-hlence in Newtown. Itnekr! county. Mi.hael ll...leaks, in the 7::,1 year of hie age, The It-lathes and (den& of the family are reweetfally invited to attend 111, , funeral. from 11is late rer.idenee. art Se% en:L•dav, the 19th MO.. at 1.5 o'clock, noon. Com ey• aunt at BehenclemStatim upon the al-livid of the lock looming train frmn Ken, ri:! ton I 'ep.,l. WOOI 'IVA VD. -On Monday, Ml' font.,at WilLepbarre, Pa.; W. Wood:: ard, ton of fon. George W. Woodward. Will. <I: LAM/ELL 'HAVE FIRST QUALITY 1.40 1 . 1 . Velvefal for Cloako. i...Y9n4 'Velvets, 4.-Inch. for Sack.. 1011:1: d LANI/ELL; FOURTJI AND ARru, KEr.i. A .124 five z......trnent of o,?thnerem for llors' Clothes, (Jeff eimerelfar igII9II7C.OA B'litg. SPECIAL NOTICES. nrni . NVARD—cITIZENS FIFTH vt and tt ho tiro favorable to the nomination of Gcm end Gill.NT iv the candidate of the Republican party for Pre?lrb nt Pre requested to 3.4, , ,mb1e in Ward Meting. the Ilan it the Good Intent flow Company. Cal Spruce Strict, THIS (Thnredayi EVENING, at lL Rundle Smith, B. ileektr, Afti(li A. Hurley, Charlc.4 tihivere, no..W. Donnelly, Kenni y„ Xenney„ Hrohrton,Jr. H. H. Delta; P. Yale). • It Z eeU MTED 3TATES TREA yFt!i. DEJJLVIIIA, Oct. 11th, 160 'SOUCY.. Hader. of PO ormnre coupanp, due November I,t, may now leave the same at this ("tee for examination and Cl , ttkf t.PO ready on lbe .morning of Novem ber lot. OtTIOE OF THE LEHIGH. COAL AND SAVI• CATION cog Y, kW - lA . IIU, Oct. II 1237.. A! the request of numerous Stockholders of this Com - psny,-1; 'sited to IW-ViVe IP time esques of the I imam. -of Urfai r addree,td to them, the rulocription lkmkt to the nee. C . :.`ll‘ er task Loon will remain ~ pen until the2 s .tth In SOLOMON Erni-. no, crl,4lc Tresmirer. ear- 110 W AI:I) IlOriNW-AU, NOS. lily AND 1520 Lttohard street, DlaperoATY - Departoolst.—M eat; cal treat:atilt and media:a:a fumbled gratuttoutty to the taStr. " NEW PUBLICATIONS. REY'MMDS'S GREAT WORK'S.- "counT OF LSNI)ON SERIEr, GREATEST BOOKS IN TILE LANC:IjAOI 4:twat of Louden 1 (Xi!Mary Price 1 00 ri .... ' Eu.tart• cifiprithi lel: I 01.34) , (1.11 NI 110114_... . ... i 4 VI netl 3 T,.l.lllWcy. ....1 Daughter..,...oo :I . .... Lott, ll" , hd11:C... . . ...... 1 01; K Vi 111011......... ..... ....1 V.) Fount ii.'i=n.va1.........1 nk., 'I he Reelloft.e Not 1 40 I:to.a I.sani ,,, rt 1 a 1 Tito Ni•crononcer 1 Vo 'I bi. Opc7a 1 1 : , 'P, t :queen Jocunti. '.r the I.:1111d of 'W:,t.. r1u0751 I ',nut of Nal. 4. ... 75 j:nn ( rt It, .....4..... .. . ..... . 75 I.,,vem of tla. Mania.. .. 75 fbc (ay. , ' c I,ici 751E114 a Pore,. 75 Mfi ary r:t•irt, Queen of AFin..R Lie1vii.......... 75 S - M-......... . 7r, lick ky lob Abroad 75 WHllhee.lfero cotand.l 1 .. , 0 Pitiricidc................. 75 lontwlln Vinecut.... ..... 7:, I.llc in PDti...... .... 5,1 Vil ian In•rt:all].... .. :.. 75 4 ' , mnn.4.4 and th , Po ~. 50 4:ol , utc, of La-rtlic , .... 7:', t Edgar Monti- ..... .... ..... 501 Dul - ..- - of :4 av,-ha,0ut..... 751,1)i,carded , 4.11:e..0 75 The ' , '<;kti...r'r Wife 75,4 The Ruined i iAlliodor... a) Mac Middict‘..n. .. ...... 7551'Iprina, or S,cret. , of a ' iSla , nc: - e ~t lilt ne0e..... 751 , Picture liallcrl ........ 50 All WI.- publiehed nr. , for ealo by ite the moment they xre L.-tied from the pricei. Call in Pet rf,ll, (.: eend for wlmtever booke von «•nnt. to T. 1.3. PI:TERSAIN do BRUTIIERS. Aloctl74l 303 Cheetuut etreet. Philadelphia. Pa. __y OF - FASHION, I'Llill:RE AND INSTRUCTION 1 - 1-Vlit'El:'S BAZAR, the publication of which his just icp n commenced by Harper & Brothers, is an Illus trated \\ ekly Journal, devoted to Fashion and House hold Literature. It is the tint Weekly Journal of Fadden err r published in the Crated States. By arrangements which Boa nub- Whore have perfected, at great cost, with the most cele brated European Fashion Jonnials—pardeularly with the well-knewn Bazar of Berlin ---illustrations of Fashions for each week of the year will enema. in Harper's Moir simultaitcoosly with their pnblicatien in Paris and Berlin; an advantage which will belong exclusively to this Jour net. In a country where three hundred millionsiof dollars arc annually expended for dry goods to be trim - SIM - mei into articles cf - dress, trustworthy and practiettl instructions as to the mot tasteful and economical inctliod. of fash ioning these articles, become of the greatest value to Arum - lean women. The Bazar will contain full ..and explicit Instructions, with illustrations, witch will enable every lady reader to cut and make her own and her children's tntire wardrobe. with a large portion of her husband's. Each alternate number will be accom muffed with large Pattern Plates, containing from forte to lift: fall-sized pattern, applicable to every article of wardrobe made in the "family, with the Ewes sary directions for cutting and making. Similar illustra tions and descriptions of fancy work will also be fur nished. These patterns will tie executed in Paris and Berlin, and will surpass anything of the kind hitherto produced in this country. Frequently nn elegant Colored l!ashien Plate will be presented with the paper. Practi cal descriptions will also be given of the fashions espe cially in vogue in - New York—the centre of Fashion in America. Ilereer's Bazar," besides being the leading Fashion Journal in this country, will also ann to present before its readers the very beets pecimens of Household Literature. It will contein original and selected Serial Stories, Poetry, Novelettes, Articles on the Topics of tee Day (excluding Politics), on Books. Arts, Herds, Familiar Science, Edit nation, Amusements,. Hygiene, Etiquette, Housekeeping, Gardening, with Home and Foreign Gossip. No subject Of household interest will be excluded front it. column.. In the first number of the "Bazar" will be commenced a Novel, entitled "I he Cord and the Crease; or, Tim Bran don M 3 stem" by James Do Mille, Esq. author of "The Dodge Club." This Novel has been read'inmanuseript by several of our most competent crimes, who unaninionsle pronounce it, in laiint bf interest and plot, variety of ad venture, and graphic delineation of character, to be fay equal to any of the novels of Wilkie Collin.. Ithrper's any will contain 16 folio pages, of the Pia.' of 'Harper's "Weekly," printed on superfine calendered paper, and will be published weekly, et ten cents per sin gle No., or $4 a year. Ladies in the country will be supplied gratuitously through the mails with the first six numbers of, liarpeee Bazar upon written application to the Publishers. l'est nge, five cents for three months. Single subscribers Rill bo supplied from the beginning 'to the end of the year 1868, which will complete the first volume, for the yearly price of 164. An extra.copy will be supplied gratis for every Club of five subscribers, at tini each, in ono remittance; or six copies for $2O, 0e1644§ HARPER & lIROTHERS. Franklin Square, New York, Oct., 1567 WEBER PIANO ! IFRER tsa • Theee INSTRUMENTS are UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDG SD the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, They are used in the Conservatories of Music of New York and Brooklyn, and by the leading schools in the cone. try. A full and•varied assortment con. Astantly on Wind. Jo A. ()JETZT, 11041 CHESTNUT STREET. tiiNl.Al4O, NEW PATENT TREmoLo ORGANS, Shontnaer Organ, and Molodoonii, with tile to patent tremolo. 401441 tit cli W. G. PERRY. • Stationer. 72)3 Arch Atrent C..N14 - K11311.3, Aiotatitut Trvuetir..r Li. S THINGS IN ITALIC. (Letter from our Home Correspondent.] VEnot.r, Sept. 44th, 1867.--Although-I lam still residing in my old home in Darby, you perceive that I date my letter from Italy. It is a common practice among foreign corres pondents. lam on young Garibaldi's staff. I am. in fact, one of his staves. None of us wear hoops, for they Ore not in fashion, and we ,are not females anyhow. It is well none of the sex are around here now. They would be le the way. A sex-ton would be handy, however, for we have had a fight. If you know a good one who is warranted to keep in any climate, and can bring recommenda tions from clergymen whom he has cured, and from men with had legs of eighteen years' stand ing, you can send him out. We have had a fight with the Papal Zoaaves. Papa's Zouaves,my youngest child call them, but J have nothing - Via° with them. I an not on the pay-pay at present. The battle was hotly contested. I commanded a regiment of Italian resurrectionists, so-called because they have got up a body guard for me, and also because they have corpse-cules iu their blood. When I threw out my right the enemy left:l We defeated them by over six hundred ma jority, and three counties not heard from. But the men on the other side run well—six miles an hour at the lowest calculation—and on the home-stretchagainst a head wind. • And their ticket was a good one. It was a ticket of leave. They made good leavers: but while I acted a 3 the poWer, and their legs as a fulcrum, there was no wait. They went off instantly. Their General sent in a flag of .truce, denying the right of my soldiers to vote, and be actually Wanted to carry it up in to the Coffrt of Common Pleas. I had him arrested by a common pleece man immediately. My Soldiers are certainly entitled to vote. Are they not all votaries of Mars? I feel exultant over this victory. I swell up over it as I contemplate it. until I feel as big as the Belgian giant. My adjutant sayb I put him in mind of a pair of twins. Menotti Garibaldi has just come in to inform we that his forces were not as large as they ap peared to be. "Me naughty Garibaldi, have you deceived me then?" I exclaimed in accents of despondency and dejection. "You see I was compelled to; I had only a few mqn, so I placed six of them in a hack and drove thim around from place to place until the enemy thought' was bringing.a whole army . into hack don." "That . 6 poor—very poor even for a haeliciden tal joke. If you can't do better than that you'd better kiln your aged parent In Caprera, and cul tivate the festive lima bean. But tell me, dld'nt they challenge yourmen at the poll.?" "They did, but I had the pa, , s-Word_and the_ grip, and had paid my taxes." I am about moving on Rome now, and Wein: dieations arc that I shall make It howl. Howl' Idoit ? you may ask. / I shall surround it with my troops, and then begin an assanitivith batterleS. Then I shall order a simultaneous attack upon. It by ,columns hi the newspapers. I shall then call on the Pope, offer to let up on him If he will make me one of the Cardinal principles of morality—and, taking up my residence in the Vatican, do "tot' I can" to arsist the aged pontiff in leading a jolly life. When you next hear from me I shall be under St. Peter's dome looking after the dom-estic rela tions of the new government. Until then lam Yours. JOHN Qt:I1.1 (WWI:. I'pit..o.-t)P111.:1:, AND FEILNI., AND KNI , JIT C111:1:5T.K.1,/. Affl VSEMENTA. Tun. WALNI Thif,' , lf(•• , ! was repeated last evening at the Walnut Street Theatre, and Miss Thoinpson gsve, it !possible, even a more chartning performance than upon the evening of the first repre sentation of the play. It is unnecessary to repeat the opinion already expressed in this journal in regard to her merits as an actress, further than to say that it is a matter of regret that the, play-going public, in these days of sensational and agonizing drama, do sot better appreciate an artist winy.e 'greatest excellence lies in her ti nth 14, maitre, and whose qubq and gentle sim plicity contrast strongly with the rant and passion of other actresses who find favor with so many among the multitude,' It is unpleasant to find fault, bat a word of reprO b ation is demanded in the CRS(' of two of the gentlemen 'who supported Miss Thompson last evening,. Mr. Fawcett and Mr. Mordannt both made their parts ridiculous by constantly indnlging in sense less and stupid gags which were in entire incongruity with the text and spirit of the play. 111 the case of the latter gentleman, particularly, was this offensive, and, coupled with a certain want of gentleness in his action s. diSpleased the better portion of the audience exceeumgly, and apparently annoyed Miss Thompson. If an actor aims only to tickle the ears of the ground lio,gs, and to evoke the applause of the gallery gods, this sort of thing will do well enough, but it is beneath a man who aspires to be an artist. 7.ittle flarr)4o will be repeated [(if-might. TIIE BLA , K CnooK.—This splendid spectacular piece will be Withdrawn on Saturday nigh Land will proba bly notibe presented in this city for a long time again. Those who desire to see it should embrace the earliest opportonity to do so. . Tin CIIESTStiT.—Mr. James E. Murdoch will repeat, this evening, his line impersonation of "Pon Felix," In the good old comedy of The Wee. The public rarely enjoy such an opportunity to witness acting such as Mr. Murdoch is nightly giving at the Ohestnnt, and as he will shortly withdraw from the stage, all should attend at the performance of the tine comedies which he interprets with so much eloquence. Toe Aucu.—lani.viaka is still oil the stage at the Arch and is proving successful. Mr. Falconer and Miss Reign°ids appear nightly. Tun AMEI:ICAN.—A number of entertaining novelties are ~11- e red at the American this evening. The whole ballet corps will appear with the combination troupe. PIIITADELPHIA OPERA /10IIST.—This'popnlar place of amusement offers a splendid bill for to-night. Eph Horn and Frank Moran, together with the other Ethiopian stars oh the troupe, will indulge In delinea tions and eccentricities, while songs, dances and bur lesques will be produced in profusion. ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.—The great attrac tion for this evening will be the "Wonderibl Japs and Arabs," who will contort, evolute and flip-flap to an unprecedented extent. This is a most excellent and laughable burlesque, and will hare deserved popu larity. Pllll-11 , F.1.P111.1. Clltel"9.—This popular place of amusement, at Tenth and Callowhill steeets, will open with a fine company of acrobats and equestrians this evening. C'orctitT HALL—The panorama of the Apocalypse will he exhibited this evening at Concert Hall. It con sists of a series of very handsome paintings. BLIT7.—The incomprehensible Signor will mystify and bewilder the public at Assembly Building this evening. SINGULAR ROIRIERY.-A Belgian paper, La Mtttee, says that a robbery took place - recently at Chende, under singular circumstances. The_pro prietor of the menagerie, at the fair in that place, had just sold his collection of animals, and had received in part payment about, ton thousand francs. This sum was deposited in a chest,which was placed in the den itself. Notwithstanding the proximity of bons, tigers, an elephant, &c.,a bold robber entered and carried oft both chest and money. —Ay oung Englishman of wealth and eplture recently fell in love with a squaw in Otnaha, Kansas, and married her. The nest day she got 'drunk and turned somersaults in the street. Johannes Taurus is at a loss what to do under the eireumstaneeF.4. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 17, 1867. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. LETTER FROM PARIS. [Corre.pondeuee of the Pi iladelphin Erenhig Bulletin.) PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1867.—1 terminated my notice of Italian affairs on Friday last, - by saying that Garibaldi was free' to go back to Caprera, if he renounced his projects. Garibaldi has now gone back to Caprera, transported thither by the Italian Government, on board of a ship of war., Are we therefore to understand that ho renounces the enterprise against Rome in which he was engaged ? Undoubtedly so; he has given up, and does retire from that undertaking, so far as his personal action In it is concerned. But is the national cry of "Rome the capital of Italy!' therefore abandoned by the Italian people, and the Roman question at last finally disposed of ? Assuredly not ; on the contrary, so far is this from being the case that every one now begins to see that Garibaldi's projects are only deieloping their full force just . as they seem to have come to an end. What Garibaldi has really done, or rather been led to do by a sort of inspiration, by the simple force of his heroic and patriotic In stincts, is, not to ge to Rome himself—there was probably little chance from the first of his ever doing so—but to retire the Roman question. It is in this that lies theibrce of what has just taken place, and in this that the final results of it must be lOoked for. France, or a certain party in France, tried to think, the Emperor himself thought, or perhaps rather pretended to think, that the question of " Rome for capital" was settled. Rome herself hugged the fond delusion to her breast, and fancied that the national aspirations had died away. But, lo it needs only the reap pearance of the national hero for a few moments on the scene—and those apparently moments of defeat and discomfiture—it needs only the 'sound of the old voice, the sight of the old face, and the whole question is alive again; and with this vital difference, that every time it comes up again, as happens in all great popular causes, the defence is 'weaker, the attack stronger and more assured. The fact is - that the utter prepos terousness, politically . and socially speaking, of the existing situation of things in Italy becomes only more apparent every time it is brought up afresh. Imagine a great and rising nation being told that it cannot be allowed to have possession of its chief city, because that city is .wanted for somebody else! The ab surdity of the proposition can only perhaps be fully appreciated by supposing the Italian Par liamcnt (which is said to be about to meet to consider what Is best to be done) passing a reso lution to the effect that, whereas, a difficulty is found in providing a residence for the Papacy; and that, sihereas, Spain, for instance, is a pre eminently Catholic country, and highly suitable for such purpose, therefore the Italian Parliament proposes that Madrid should be given up for the purpose in question, and that her Most Catholic Majesty, Queen' Isabella, be pleased to make her capital somewhere else. The ltalian Parliament alight go on to add that, in case of the above .proposal being declined, (which is not to be sup posed, however, in the ease of so pious and vir tuous a lady as the above-named Queen Isabella) —but, In *case of accident, the Parliament might .add that if Spain and Queen Isabella refused to, make way for the Papacy, no doubt Napoleon 111. (being the eldest son of the Church) would de so. as in duty bound, and in that case Paris might be appropriated to Pius IX, and the Emperor might set np his Court; say at Dijon. Now. jesting apart, and in sober carnet, there is not a single element to distin guish the above two extreme cases, or any others that might be put, from the Papal possession of Rome, except one, and that is time. The Papal posession of Rome has time in its favor. It has been E 0 _held for a thousand years. It was "given" to the Pap:l(23lpr at least asserted to be so given) by Charlemagne. Now. there is one simple an swer to this formidable objection. By what right did Charlemagne "give" the State and people of Rome. either to the Papacy or any. one else? By none, whatsoever except that force. But the legal maxim "no prescription runs to the wrong doer" is older even thala Charlemagne, and is to be found in the Tandeets. A title so conferred is vicion•; from its very beginning, and may be made!Voida ble whenever it is contested, though it dated from Adam. A letter from Garibaldi announce, that the offer to return to Caprera was made to hint "nucon-. ditionally - by the government. It does not,how ever, the leis entail the personal renunciation of his enterprise. But we read that the entire jour ney of Garibaldi from Asinalunga to Alessandria was almost an otation, the people, the soldiers, his very guards crying "Vivo Garibaldi !" and "Rome for capital !" Every report confirms what I have said above, viz.: that the late movement 'l=iiiiiireTely reopened the Roman question. The day after the arrest of Garibaldi was known, the Papal Nuncio paid a visit to the Mar quis de Moustier, the French Minister of For eign Affairs, at his official residence, and‘hegged to express tolthe Emperor, through the medium of his Excellency, the gratitude of the Holy Sec for what had just been done. The Pontifical Gov ernment, It appears, repudiates all "gratitude" to Italy, and insists unon attributing solely to French influence the measures by which the pro jected expedition has been successfully stopped.. The Empress and Empress of Austria are now expected in Paris on the 20th,instead of the 25th inst. The Foreign Commissioners are said to intend giving a grand international banquet at the Louvre Hotel, to the French Imperial Commis sion. The project Creates some surprise in the public mind, at a moment when the general opinion is almost nnanimons in condemning the spirit in which the Commission has carried out its duties from first to last. The celebrated Dr. Louis Wron, better known as the hourgeois de Pam-is, has just died. He was for some years a Deputy, also Director of the Grand Opera—but above all,a large proprietor and chief editor of the Constitutionvel at a most critical moment,when the President of the Republic_was preparing his coup d'etat. Ho opened the columns of his journal to M. Granter de Cassagnac, and perhaps it is not too much to say that no advocacy tended so much both to prepare the public mind for that event and reconcile it to it, as the bold, unscru pulous, but able writings of that gentleman. Upwards of one hundred Americans assembled on Tuesday last, at the Grand Hotel, to do honor to Mr. T. Buchanan Read, of Philadelphia, the poet who has perhaps penned the best lines upon some of the most stirring incidents of the late war. The banquet was offered at the expense of a fel low-townsman of Mr. Read, Mr. J. L. Claghorn. After the health of the guest of the evening had been proposed and replied to, Mr. Read, in compliance with the general wish of the company, recited with most telling effect his spiriled poem of "Sheridan's" Ride." The UeV, Dr. Eldridge, Senator Doolittle, Jute OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. The same paper taunts the tipillione, of Flo rence, for hinting that if a fresh French interven tion were to be attempted, the Italian troops stationed at the frontier would be sooner in Borne than the French fleet could arrive at Civita Vecchia, and inquires why the Italian Govern ment, it 50 strong. ever ceded Nice and Savoy to Napoleen ?—A". F. Herald. Second Dayss.illagniticent PI et ai rie "Wins the Champion Ntames Yoll[lll the Nursery otaltes, and Local the Two-Mile-Heat Hace—. Kentucky to Hun His Great .?latch Against Time To-day. The champien stakes was decidedly regarded as the mm t 1111portunt race of the day, and the speculation on it was heavy and epirited. it was a race of mile heats, for flute-year olds, carrying 110 lbs. each, with the usual al. low enei! for Milo:, $2OO entrance, half forfeit, with :e1.500 added by the Jockey Clnh, and the second horn receiving s3oe out of the stakes. there were thirteen entries for this stake, but eight of them, Hampton Court, Maid of Honor, Redwing. Ruthless, Monday, Egotist, Ph::•nix Itelle and General Vork,paid forfeit.leaviug Fanny ch,:at - Cowryham, Metairie, Morrissey,Steely and De Cowry to contest for the rich prize.- ItesT ilEAT.—bretairie was quickett on his legs when the Sag fell, and cut out the race at a rattling puce, the favorite next and Sleety third. In nut order they ran arm nd the turn, past the quarter pole, and as they skirted the Club House hill, nnumdiately opposite the Grand Stand, Metairie was leading two lengths, Fannie Cheatham a heath before. De Coureey,_ Sleety next and Men i,sey last. 't.ha the third quarter the favorite moved andup got within half a length of Metairie, tut the latter shook her off, and, although she made another effort on rounding the turn up the quarteratactek to reach him, the could not succeed in doing to, and her rider took her in hand and made no ful ther effort for the heat, Metairie inning by, three lengtht. De Courcey second, two lengths before the favorite, and sleety last. Time, 1.493.4. See.,Nl, had TlllO call not withstanding Metaire had won the first heat: for her in fatuated followers maintained she had not gone for the limit. She told for $200; Metairie, $105; DeCourcey, s76.; Morristey, :230, and Sleety $35. Morrissey got away with the lead, but as they passed the quarter-pole Metaire was on even terms; the favorite third, and DeCourcey last. Metairices rider bad orders to wait behind the others until the last quarter, but the horse piffled so hard that he was obhi'ed to let him go, and as they rounded the Club Hume hill he watt:iding Morrissey two lengths, the favorite still third; but before the half-mile pole was reached the hitter deprived Morrissey of second place. The race now evidently lay between Metairie and Fanny Cheatharmlett the latter could never leachMetairie, and when oncoming up the stretch the rider of the favorite was seen hard at work en her, while the other was running well within himself, her backers looked aghast at the prospective fate of their investments. Metairie was never fairly reached, and won the beat and race by fairly a length anda half in 1.46,t5 ; Morrissey third and Sleety last. Champion stakee for three-year olds, mile heats, $2OO entrance, half forfeit, :31,500 added by the Club, second horse to receive 1230 out of the stakes. Closed with thirteen nominations. R. Underwood's ch. c. Metairie, by Star Davis, dam Katona by 'Voucher ..... ..............,.. . , ... 1 1 T. tl.Mooi e's b. f.• Fanny Cheatham, by Lexington, • dam Laura by itup. Leviathan.... . ... .... . 3 2 MeDanicet b. c. Morrissey, by Breckinridge, dam by imp. Bonnie 5c0t1and..........._........ . . ...... 4 3 P. S. Forbeet ch. c, Coupe.); . by Trovatere, dam Rhode, by Glencoe . .. . ... ... .*. ..... 4 Thos. 0. Bacon's b. f. Sleety, by lodgers, dam Anger line, by imp. Albion 5 6 It. W. Cameron's imp. b.c. Hampton Court, by Young Melbourne, Duriudana . ........ dr. A. Belmont'a imp. e. f. Maid of Honor, by • Newmin: toter, out of Himalaya. .... dr. Leonard W. Jerome's c. f. Redwind;by Balrownie.. dr. F. Morris' b. f. Ruthless, by imp. Eclipse ; hap. • Bars barity.... ........ . . .... ........ dr. F. Morris' b. e. Monday, by Colton; Molffe ackson., dr. F. Merritt ch. c. Egotist, by Eclipse, out of Vanity, by Chancellor Zabriskie, and other gentle men, also delivered patriotic and appropriate addresses; and the party only broke up at a late, or rather early hour, after a most friendly, plea sant and convivial meeting. • The continuous rise in the price of bread was . creating uneasiness to the government, and alao occasioning ebullitions of discontent among the' the laboring classes. The Moniteler, however,• now hastens to announce that the bakers of Paris, doubtless under a gentle "pressure," are lower ing their terms to 1 fr. the loaf. Numerous cargoes of wheat are arriving at Havre from the United States and Black Sea; and the imports of wheat and flour for the first ten days of Septem ber are stated at 187,000 quintals, against 7,000 only of exports—a difference of ratter more than 36,000,000 lbs. 110111 E. Political Peeling Toward the Rev°. lutiou—Pieeming Indifference to Gari , ;.; baldi 9 N Arrest—lehe , Otticlat Journal on The Situation tit Italy. RoalE, Sept. 28,1867.--Rome has maintained an apparently apathetic indifference to the start ling intelligence that the veteran revolutionary leader, whose red•shirted followers were to have proclaimed from the capital the downfall of the Papacy, has been imprisoned by the very government who owes to his valor half the present dominions of the Italian Kingdom. It must be frankly confessed that no initiative is to, be expected either from the Romans or the inhabit ants of the Pontifical provinces in the completion . of thegreat work of Italian unity, and it will be doing a great deal if they ever co-operate heartily and vigorously with the movement in that direc tion, which must originate on the Italian side of the frontier. The most adventurous and patri otic of the Roman youth have long since lett the Pope's dominions either voluntarily, to take part in the recent Italian campaigns, or forcibly, as exiles, or are imprisoned for political offenees. The mass of the population is inert,aral although with respect to all the most important rights of citizens the Pope's subjects are perfect slaves, still, they enjoy a degree of material welfare and quiet which would he-diminished by the Increased taxation and military services required by the organization of the Italian government. At present the threats of France have prevailed; and Ratazzi has been obliged to disgust the par liamentary members of the left and rouse the re volutionary passions of the Garibaldian party throughout Italy, in order not to see once more a French force in Rome and the renewal of French protection forever and a day. Some people hope that Garibaldi's check will lead to a more pacific solution of the Roman question; but the Papal Government has given too many examples of its unyielding principles to infer that it will income pliable at the present moment of triumph. The official journal of Rome, after maintaining. a dignified silence respecting Garibaldi for three days after his arrest, only mentioned his name Incidentally yesterday, when alluding to the dis turbances in Florence; but the 06.fervalore Ro mano of last night has the following exulting ar ticle on the subject:— "If we were allowed to make use of a phrase smacking somewhat of the figurative we should say that the impious torah, blandished . by Gari baldi to spread confusion and terror among the tranquil people of the Roman territory, has burned his hand, and the sparks driven out have sown conflagration and blood, not in Rome,but pre cisely there where the sinister flame was kindled, - Romennder - the — .l.egis of the invloltibl6 tiara, hears from afar the demagogical howlings around, and hears them with the dignity suitaple to the queen of the world, with the surety indpired by a provident and mild government. Rome, the ob ject of the furious passions of all the revolution ists of Italy, whether they wear the red shirt or the hybrid mask of moderation], Rome trait- gull; while Florence, Naples, Milan, Genoa and other cities not worth mentioning are more or less threatened by anarchy which bayonets alone can stop. Let others seek, if they please, for the causes of such extraordinary facts in the luaPti tude of the ministers who reign at Florence, in the servility of the, freed slave towards his lord, in the interested faith for treaties, in the ostentatious respect for the laws—we, and as many as, like ourselves, look deeper than the earthly integument of human things, direct our glances higher and adore the inscrutable wayiS of Providence, which confounds the plots of the impious and turns their own arms against them." JEROPIE PARK RACES. [From the N. Y. ThrieM T 1 RACE. 11evenue................„ „...... ... _... . ... , .. . . dr. L. B. Grigsby's ch. f. Pluenix Belle,bybup.bus e trallan, dant Lolly „ 'Carter, by imp. G10nc0e........ ...... dr. Leonard W. /erome's ch. c. by Phial dam Albino... dr. Time-1.49,;e; 1.16., . The nursery stakes for two year old , dash of a mile, $5O eutrance. play or pay, with $1,600 added by the Club, was the second race, This stake closed witb, seventeen nomi nations, Mr. Sanford having no lees than nine. Mr. Morris three, al r. Jerome two, and Mr. Belmont, Mr, Watson and Mr. Bacon one each. Four came tO the post—La Polka, a racing-like bay filly by Lexington out of Dance. representing Mr.. Sanford's stablo;„ Cleo. pats, a• . , chestnut filly, that won the two• year stake here at the Summer meeting, that of Mr. Mor ris,nit"it while Bt. 1 ul n for the home stable, _ead_tke Boa. breeze, filly or 0 or'l3acon. I n the pools law saaford , s filly sold r I ' the Sea reene filly far $6OO, sad Clcaeatla ir OS ,'" La rouut had only ells enee bcfate, anion that oecavlon had shown fine powers of eneed,win• sit.la the two•yenr lid stake at Trenton with consummate ease, and beating Mr. Reed% filly. SI ter to Morrissey - , and Boy4o' and hell's toetralia: The ram Aadmits of little description, for La letter passing• the quarter. pole, ghat to the ire nt and assumed - a commanding lead, lied her oPPonents safe before they had gone half a mile, and ga Boned home the eseicet of winners, six tengthS be fore Cleopatra. who wan ten lengem before St, Paul, and Bacon's' lit iv last. Time—JlNX Th• entliminatie cheer. log which ensuedevinces.' the popplarity andesteent in which the owner of the winner , Mr. Santo' d, is held by turfmen and the The I. urmery Stakes for twesienr olds ; one voile, $5O en trance. p. p., $1:600 added by tic Club, second itotieftt re ceive S3CII out or the stakes. M. H. Bandford's b. f, La Polka, by Lexington, dans Dance P. Morrie's 1;y *lit e, dant Rifit Roger's. .• 2 L. W. Jeronte's ch. c. SL Paul, by apidlst, darn hhoda.. 3 T. G. Bacon's b, f. by Revenue, daub Seabreme 4 Time—uon The two:mile heat race, for a premium' of SLOW had. , • . two entries — Dr. Weldon's' ch. 13. Local and Col. Mc Deniers b. h. Julius, who WOW the hurdle race the pre vious day. At first Julius was the favorite in the pools, seillurfor $6OO to Local's $300; but before the start them was sostrong asiesire to get oat. Local that he eold for $760 to JullaaM $4OO. Final liDAY.—Jullus made the running with Local, rid-- den by Hennessy, trailing a length and a halt behind him for a mile and three-quarters. Coming np the stretch Flenneesy challenged jultum, and after a struggle, short, sharp and decisive, beat him to the score by two lengths, in 3.46. • SECONT) HEAT. — Betting $5OO to $l6O on Local, who as before made a waiting race nntil the last,quartcr of the second mile, when lie went up, challenged and beat Julius cleverly hy a length and a half. Time, 3.44. Purse $l,OOO for all ages, two mile heats,entranco money to second horse. J. W. Weldon enters ch. h. Local. 4 yrs., by Lightning, darn Maroon, by imp. Glencoe.... ••• • • • 3. .. ... ... 1 1 D. McDaniel enters b. h. Julius, 5 yre.:l3iLexington, dam Julia, by Glencoe.. ..' . ..........................2 2 Thue-3.46, TUE RACER TO.DAN—KENTIS4/Klni Itr.AT To-day the attractions at Jerome Park fir surpass those of any of its prcdeceasors, bnlliant as has been the sport hitherto. The programme shows that three•year old race, two males, with twelve entries, will be contested, which comprises among others, such weliknown fast hors' a as DeCeurcer, Virgil, (Jonas - . Sleety, Haywood,. Morrissey, Clement and otherm. • 'f he Steward's Cup, value $.1,u00 a dash of three Miles,' has nine entries, including Onward, Morrissey, Delaware, Baltimore and Cottony, and it scents almost any Odds on Onward whining it, Judging from the fine form he has lately shown. There are alto two other recce on the card,but the ~nrat event Is Kentucky's great match against time, in which his spirited owner, Mr. Jerome, has innt.t.bcd him 41 to run four sailed in Wren Mitten sun: (writ'', wow/P, carrying the steadying weight of 120 Pounds ou his back. lie has the privilege of having any number of horses in his on ner's stables to assist hint in the task, stud he will lie ridden by the able hickey, Charles Littlefield. The betting yesterday on the course, after the announcement that Kentucky would positively start, was $O.-u to $4.70 on "time." Has the Republic been Just to the Family of Abraham Lincoln. To (lie Editor qf the Seto York Tribune.--slll:—Every patriotic citizen has been pained and humiliated by the exhibition of injustice and ingratitude developed by the recent poldications irrthe neivepepers in regard to the sale ,of certain articles by Mrs. Lincoln. Republics have.hoen so long reproaehed for ingratitude that it has passed into a proverb. Few more striking illustratione of it can he toned in history than the treatment of the family of the martyred Preeident [hid is the more strange trout the feet that his party has continued in power aince his asi aarination, and most of these who were his associates In public life are in Congress and iii the public service, in positions to control the •actiou of the Government An attempt has been elude to shield the Government from this reproach by the allegation that Mrs. Lincoln is not ' - poeular," It Is tnough to say, in reply to all this, that he le the widow of Abraham Lincoln. She wee, while she lived, • his cherished and honored wife, toward whom he ever manifested the most affeetiousto regard and. respect. Broken-hearted, and almost grief distracted, is it not meet ungenerous and unmanly to make her conduct,now, since her terrible and crushing bereavement, the aubject of careless criticism and cruel censure?. Neither the world nor posterity will, upon such grounds, excuse the - Awoken people or the American Cohgress for their neg lect—their injuetice—toward the family of the late Preei. dent. No gallant soldier ever gave his life more.directly a sacrifice for •ilig country titan Lincoln. Ile was mur dered because of his fidelity to Liberty and the Republic. By his death his family has been left without alwetbeter, and without the means of adequate support. The least that Congress should have done was to have glven.„,ti his family the eatery which the iteetteelu preventbd him from receiving. But it is a t redent long established in our Government to pcnaioA widows and children of Aimee ho ale killed in the r Cc. Shall the widow and children of Abrabaluiduculn be. the only,exceptione Ll_l would not have our country imitate the extravagant ex penditures lavished by Europe unon her great men; but Americo could well take a lesson from iibroad in juetice, if not in gratitude, to thoae who• render bier great and distinguished service. In. Europe is seen everywhere the wealth and bonorlaviehednpomher great men. Go to Blenheim and see the magnificence which England lavished upon her Marlborough. Go to Weatinins. ter Abbey and sea bow a monarchy honors its. heroes and, eta tesinen. tie te the revidence of'Wellington-and turn over the eppropriations of Parlisment, and see the mil lions which Great Britain proudly offered the conqueror at Waterloo. Go to Purls mid see how a nation's revenues have been proudly opent.tO hot or the memory of Napo leon. Thee& are not examples to he followed by a plain, Finiple, economical republic; but is it proper or Just that the widow of Lincoln ehould not be provided with& home in which suitably to the position her husband occupied he could receive the good, the intelligent, the distin guished fromall fire worldot he love to honor the memory of the great Emancipator by respectful attention to hie familv? le there a man in the Republic who would question tin appropriation 1, loch would give to Mrs. Lincoln such a lame. and to her son the beat education the country can afford i. • • . Congress has not done 30 duty in tides regard. Let it, at its apprvaelling w.sien, relieve the Republic from jte , t re -preach, by voting to the family of Lincoln such Hum lei trill tautitte the F1:11 and decently sunort the widow. Verb yotro, .ISAAC N. ARNOID. Cul( Oet, 7, '0,67, POLITICAL. Important Constitutional Questions. (Wuthilittoe. Oct.k 15) Correspohtlonce of the tioEitou Pon.] lion. Francis Thomas stated before the Sub-Committee today his complaints against the present State govern ment of Maryland, contending that no State government was republican in form !nett eh daten the cardinal Principle of apportioning representation according to ponuletion. plat said the new constitution of Maryland Lands of a minority of one-third of its people. Another gray. question, lie eaid. was whether a Stile government reorgeolz,d by the United States can he superseded by a new form of government created hi defiance of toe provisions of the existing constitution, and eopechilly, 'll 1 ther a cotventbm called by a l..egielature in &thine': of the provisions of the connotation tinder which said Legislature a. ts. and which cpuyent , on is made lip on a fepneentutive basis unknown to the constitution of a State. is such no can legally act on behalf of the people Of a State. Such a body being clearly revolutionary, the question remains to be determined by the authorities of the United Suites whether the forms oflloVernu.nt a liar:traced tip the people of the Sts tea are to be changed according Uri - the terms prescribed therein, by which the United States Government, the St C Slide overnment and the people of the State are equally bound, or by revo lutionary trocessee. In total disregard of the terms of a solemn compact. The determination of these important questions will net only affect the validity of the pre teLded new constitution of 3laryland, but are essential to the stability of our Government. One thing was clear and admitted by both parties, that Congress must be satisfied that the government of a State is republican in form. and that it has u right te, go behind the creden tials of Senators and inquire Into the whole subject. The obligation of the goveroment, undepthe first clause of the fourtlimectlon of the Suet article of the United States eon stitution,known as the "guarantee clause," to binding upon every State in this Union, and it Is therefore competent for Congress, may, obligatcav upon it, to inquire into the term of government of any Btatu when petitioned so to do by the people. The committee heard Mr. Thomas through, When Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, (radical,)good-naturedly - re. marked that he would like to have the present condition of hie own State likewise inquired into by Congress. Judge Chase and General Grant—The Presidential Nomination. [From the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal.] The Ohio election has settled the quottion of Mr.Chaee`e nomination. We remarked, it will be remembered, on the n. gro euffrage, Chase would disappear from the day before the election, that in case Ohio condemned arena, -and Grant would be brought for ward more prominently. The result has verified the prediction. (leant stande fiwth today (1 e to ntt arouse ueli t te h m e e l o a t e int e ry and f i r d o t m ie) t - fire .o a ll p h a l t once the hope mid glory Lthe RepublAwit party. 'rho ihnyeppirreodleicenr toe selfielinees, villainy and Imbecility of politician!. Beeldes, hie great firnmees, wisdom, reticence and lpatriotism arc wanted at the head of the Government. ie in true to libefty, and rORETECS the elements of a popular leader. The thoueaude of Republicans who have become tired of supporting a party ee largely domi nated by unfaithful and incompetent leadership, and thoueands of Democrats, too, who are repelled from us by the hordes of peculators Nolio have, through venal Com gressional recommendation, or equally venal Executive ; Prefementfastened like leeches upon the Treaeury,wiauld at once Hock to our stautiard carried by Grant. If the re. stilt of the late - elections shall torte late nomination over and through all the Piveidential schemes of the politician*, in which, in case of eueecee, the Needle are already par celed out, every welawieber of the country ought to re. joke. Elected as he would be to Have a sinking party, be would be free from party trammels, and free (rota debt to public leaders. Such a President the country now needs—one who has no particular friends to reward or enemies to punish at his country's expellee. Ship Pilontidon, Cowan, entered bat at Liverpool Ist /Et. for this port. • • Ship Autocrat Burwell, hems 4.. below Baltimore •esterday. Ship Zephyr, Potter, clearethat Boston yesterday or Calcutta, • , Bark Thomas (Br), Rodgers, .hence tit Cardenas Bth ['shalt. , Bark Gottfried, Jongelbced. cleared at lielvoet 29th ult, for this port. ' Bark Carl Georg, Artlr-dun, cleared at P.ondon Ist Brig 'Matilda, Dix, ealltsittom Portsmouth 18th Lust for this port. . Schr Lochiel, Hasin9l",, cleared at Cala9l 14th inst. for this port. , Schrs J T Price, Yeang; Northern Light, Ireland: Lizzie. Evans, Eyelid, hence; Gale,. Shropshire. and Stud, Ireland, trona. Trenton, NJ. . I'4 Piovidence 15th instant. Schrs Lottie 1 1 ,eartl, Perry, and Ocean Wave, Baker„ hence at Newr,,ort 14th inst. Schrs D BrtAtais, Springer ; J B MeCtirthyll o hipson; C B Emery, Young', i Rhos Davis, Wescott ; nar,Hans.. mond; ZL. Adams, liickerson‘t J V Welling n, Chip man t Wr.i A Crocker, Bastes; J H Mocire, Nickerson; J M Brc,emall, Douglass; J A Flanagan, Cain; Mary . stantllf,h, Rich; A Tirrelk Atwood, and Bearsville„ I Chase,' hence at Boston 15th inet. • tb S fr r i 'd r r o e r S t. B Wheeler, MeGiaughlin, fp,7.m Becton for NEW Y 1 /EN, Oct. 17.—A great Republican demonstration 1 , Hattie Paige, Bailey,' fos d 0•• JAL Wahl:- was wade hut evening at the Cooper Institute In the flail I f the Union, The noinimitionn of the orate Convention ; w'tis&t, Shaw, for dp ; Willip,Mowe, Riggi, ;18.....hence for ° were cuthminaticully ratified, opceclwe were inn& by ex- I P eahmiouth, and Vaginia, fi•oro, Breton An wok port, Ov .NOl ll llll, Wlll. Ni Evarta, Gen. JllB. W. Nye, Gen. I 'itt Bolmes ' Hole 14th inst, and sated again. •'' Jelin Ciorkrane and others , and lottery were rend from 1 Schr Virginia, Buse, from Wit= for this port, it Ginn. Fenton, 'Ward, lirownlow, I:eirpointi itimun and Geary. and from Senators we ia, fliernat_n, _., fates , . lieW York yesterday. .. and c o ps:Bug, The utmost harmony - pi ei until. 'lhug, Behr James House, Captain Gage, which 0466 front Wm' 0 tilly ton themand unnembled in doom and out. Philadelphia Sept 26 for Boeton, with a cargo of opal. ' ' lb ' e Rep' üblic an Omura Comm r l , ittee met at the cern of I experienced several heavy gales of wind afterteaving Tweatvrhird street and Broadway last evertyr, ha d adopte'd resolutions looking to a reutilOn ot• tile .4 , gutar port, during which the vessel leaked badly . 04 • was and Radical General Committees in thin city, rind. desist, ....B ,, m2sle n d u ort the 6th inst. After roostioing I to the r the captain au cr 1r w ftLtlOce al* inn a determination, an the "Old Guard," to i,te, e ,d by t h e , .;,,.......,...ort a d 0 1 ? issi lik country,and the party. schr it F Folsom, Cant Orlando, from %BOOM FOC Tit, sweetser,abern newspaper casts WaN ,_.brought up • Boston; and landed at West Delude on BtuslOmigist. Bgeifore Recorder Hackett vePtetias% The written they having saved the Jib and dYing'3 lll- 1 111 : tc l . e M b r e • o P kk l ec r. , t • f n o r ,,n in til te e r r ef w t i b .s e t t e ;a Al zette. tubes anq A lli r r . . 6 ;lre', ‘ case was other evidence, was aubmitted, site:, wh i ch die S i tei w a tle unk a go i.n o fi d A i ri u r ni esse a l ft o e f r lii l l in to g ris li me i r l2 lll6 l . adjourn Still:" P. M., next Wedm.,,, l j a y,built at Richmond. Pa. in 1800. owned ' ift-- - nraivitieftos beuater Morgan, it is mad, htt" ,qty i-- . .-. 1 th , ', cement of and on Gape Cod, llitere slid was partially 14111/Mth ruon NEW YORK. F. L. FETHERSTON. Paidisiter. PRICE THREE CENTS. Seerefinidc'Culteeta to leave Callicotea voyage) , tha' tirnoklvn Revedde DlAtrlet ensurplied rettil Mat gentle man:Ai-riga takes place. An individual peeled tai revenue 'batters e (MB triere are Fix hundred Haft' dieglllerles in fell Operating fa that district. \ There were 5a,270 velem , registered In Nsgr refit and lyeek Ire yeaterdtiyonating a totarregtsteredTot Me two d eye or 70,114, The Sentence' or'tt court' Mari t/ Re mitted. BrITA 'l.O, Oct. 16, bsen—An order was recelssNt e osi n y from General Grantroniftti4c the sentence oft co ur t martial in the rase el Imited , iifafos soldlem of Bat rylf„ Fourth Artillery, whim's amid sani sentence have ninety been reported hHe i the r= fonstirtitipatlni In mrcriiiin procession on the 17th °Willy last. General' Granlattitvi in the order that the remitting of thie sentence is d'srie by order of the President. • • FINANCIAL and , COMCNIMtI. Bales et the Philad, MST $2OO City 68 new 101) , ' 100 do 1014 1000 Penn It 1 niR Os 100 eh Mono f Bk 82 40 sh do 32% 3 - sh Cam & Am R 125 , 20 eh do • 12434 3 oh Lehigh Val It 523 , FNELADIELPILIA, Thursday, Petober 17. There was a general softening imprlcen at the Stock- Board this morning, and the basinoss was small in both; investment and spectdalive- shares.- Betiding Railroad was again lower and closed. at about WM regular. Pennsylvania Railroad sold'ats2f,T, and the First Mortgage Bonds at 100. Camden, turd Amboy Railroad closed at124y,®125 ; Norristown. Railroad at 63 X ; Mine 11111 Railroad at 58; 2T for I;ittle Schuylkill Railroad; 32 for North Pennsylvania Riiilroud; 52,X for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 27 - for Carawissa Railroad Preferred; 21X for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; 121 X for Philadelphia and Trenton Itallrbad, and 43 for Northern Central Railroad. Lehigh. Navigation was better, and sold at Bs3,l@asg. • 21% was the beet bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred;. 14 for the Common stock; 14X for Susquehanna, and 44 for Wyoming. In Bank shares the only sale was of ?drum facturers' at 32@32X. Government Loans- were dull, and City Loans were a. fraction lower; Passenger Railway shares were neglected and peens entirely nominal. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, PI South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 148?;; United States 1881 Bonds, 111%@111', 7 1;; United States 5-20's, 1862, 111I,;(51.12, 1 ‘; 5-20" s. 1864, 108,%@I0SN; 5-20's, 1865, 108, 3 ‘,@109; 5-20's, July, 1865, 106.3‘g 106 ; 5-20's, July, 1867, 106X01001‘; United States 10-40's, 100,41(e, 100%'; United States 7-30's, Ist series, par; 7-30's; 2d series, 104%®105; 3d series. 104%@105 ; Compounds, , December, 1864,118,3(@118%. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &e., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1.841,111,3e;®111!‘; Old 5-20 Bonds, 111Va112; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864,, 109;4@)104: , ,,'; 5-20 Bonds, 1465, 10.9%@108.3i; 5-20 Bonds Jdlp, 1865,106};0106%;5-20 80nd5,1367, 105, 1 ;0 106,14 ; 10-46 Bonds, 100 1 4@l00M; 7 7.10 Augnat, par; 7 3-10, June, 1047;®105 ; 7. 3-10, July, 104%@ 105; Gold (at 12 0'c10ck),.143 3 .;;@,144 • 'Messrs. De Raven &, Brother, No. 40•Soutir Third street, make the following quotations" or the rates or exthange to-day, at IP. M.: American Glotd, 1431;4 143 N; Silver—Quarters and halves; 1 37%41891 Com pound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 1949; Ally, 1854, 19.40; -August, 1864, 19-40 ; October, 1664,13 40; Dec: 1854, IS% ; May, 1865, 17; August, 1864,, 1865, 1536 , ; October, 15. • Philadelphia Ilazhete. Tireaso.iv, Oct. 17.-There Is no change to record in. the Flour market. -The denranti 1 very Moderate and confined exclusively to the wants or the home con inmersi-but with a continuation-of- small-reeelpts-and relatively high figures in the West; holders are stiff in their demands. Sales of 600 barrels-extra family, at 511 150(012 la barrel for low grade and choice Mirth-, west, Penna. and 01d0,.d0. do. at $11.0512 25, fancy at. $18(415, extra at $ l 3-50g.10,,and sunerilue 14 $7 50 -.@sB 50. Rye Flour ranges. from $8 , 75 to $9 '25, In C'47'.n. Meal nothing doing; Brandywine is held at $725. Then is not mach Wheat coming forward and the demand is confined to prime lots, which are relatively Bruco. Sales of common and prime Bed at $2 40(4 $2 70 per bushel and California at 13 25. A tele graphic despatch hem Chicago %VAS, received this morn.: ing, stating that the first shipment of Wheat 'in balk from that )11aco via Erie, was made to-day for Phila delphia. . Phis lot is consigned to Messrs. Wm. B. Thomas & Co., and is the pioneer of au immense' hu shift s which will hereafter be- carried on between Erie and this city. Rye ranges from $1 65@1 75 V bushel for Southern and Penna. awn is. less active and lower. Sales of 9000 bushels Penne. yelloir at $1 52@1 53 and some Western mixed at $1 50. Oats arc unchanged; 1000 bushels -Delaware sold 75 cents, and 2000 bushels Penna. at 76(460 cents.. In Barley or Malt nothing,Aoing. Whisky—Prices are nommal. : • • Al rol VII DI ill Oil 111 POI FORT OF 1911LADKLISIA—Oor. 17 ARRIVED THIS DAY. Brig Emus, Yates, Boston. Schr Wm Paxson, Brewer, Boston. Schr Snllle 11, Bateman, Boston. Schr Silver Magnet, Watson, Boston.' Schr .1 A Crawford, Buckley, Greenport. Schr Evergreen, Beßosie, Providence. Schr A Ns to y King, Bristol. Schr M W • ng. Grilling, Hartford. Schr Beading RR No to, Corson, New Haven. Schr A L Massey. Donnelly, Crotrwell, Ct. Schr S T Wines, Hulse, Apponaug. Schr A T Cohn, Brower, Lynn, Schr Osprey, Crowley, New York. Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Medford. Behr W Gillam, Seovill. 'Middletown. BELOW. Brig EIS Rich, from Ivigtut, and a brig from Wind sor, with plaster, name unknown. ar CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer W Whihien, Digging, Baltimore, J D.Rtioir. Bark Cynthia Palmer,Milner, Antwerp, L Weatergaard • & Co. Schr Maggie E Gray, Pillsbury, Marseilles, do Brig Earns, Yates, Portsmouth, captain. Sam Anna Barton (new), Prink, Boston, Vnis DEISM. Lochrnan & Co. Schr A II Cain, Simpson, Gloucester, SirM.lekson&Cca. Schr W PaXBOll, Brower, Boston, L Audsaried & Co. Schr Sallie B, Bateman, Boston, Boris, Keller & Nutting. Behr Orprey, Crowley, Boston, do . • Schr Julia A Crawford, Buckley, Newrgit, & Bunter. Schr A T Cohn, Brower, Lynn do '- Schr S T Wines, Buie°, Fall River, do Schr Evergreen, I3elloste, Greonport, RtVillerMickuey Wellington. Schr A Woolecy, Ring, Norwich, ItZectett Jc Neill, MEMORANDA. StOck /Exchange, 33 ilk fefiNiv etk 1153,1 .32 cio 3,934 I 3 43h d!dt 8836' 16811. Penns R Car 152, 4 ‘ 600 shßtad R 150;s; 100 sh• dc , 2ds 100 sh des cash BO,:
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