GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXL-NO. 165. ITHE EVENING BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (Sundays excepted); /LT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, (Kr" iphestnut direct, Philadelphia, Iff iuz EVENING BULIttETIN ASSOCIATION. • morn/noes. nIIISON PEACOCK._ ERNEST C,_WALWE,_ te.L. FITHEIentoN, TftOs. J. WILLIAMSON. CASTER SOWER, Js.. FRANCIS WELLS. The Rummer b served to subscribers in the city at 18 cent , ' per week. payable to the oarriere. br 88 per annum. TrEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED OR Witten: new btyfrB of French and Engllnh rapers and Envelopes. MARBLE D. • BA RE ER—BAKER.—By Facade ceremony, on the 16th at Woodside, Long Branch, Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia. to Margaret C., daughter of Joseph and Rachel C. tinker. PAITEHBoN--11SAVART. — On the 16th instant, at St. 'Luke's Church, bc Rev. Dr. Howe, assisted by the Rev. •John A. Morris, C. Stuart Pattenum to Ellen Stuart. eldest daughter of George It. Stuart. E. • 110Bit—T110311150 N.—On Thursday, Oct. 17th, Instant, the MT. Den y A. thaprdman. I), D., Pornuel Robb and kaarah C. Thompson, daughter of Judge Thompson, of the Bmm:um It WiLTBALK—BAYLIB.--Cletoberldth,by Rev. R. Eddy, Rolsert ‘rilthank end Ansa Martha 11. Baylis, daughter of John Baylis. Esq. No Cards. • DIED. IIEIE.S:LEV.—On Dielith Wet., Dr.Theopliihta E. iteeeley, in the 71d year of hie age. The relativea and friends of the family are invited to attend hla funeral, without further notice, from the reel. dente of hie eon-in-law, Dr, Wm. D. Stroud, on the Old LaneaPter Itoad, near tieMtourille, on Second-day, the 214 inn., at ^ o'clock. I'. M. Ca min lees will leave No. 32 North Eleventh Flreet. at 1 o'clock, P. M. Interment In South weatern (:rw.nd. •• . . . 11:NKS.--At rt ddence in Newtown, hocks county, Pa. Michael 11. dente in the 731 year of Ida age. The relative« and friends of the family aro respectfully fuelled to attend hi' funeral. from hi,. late residence, on Seventh-cloy, the 19th Met.; at 12 o'clock, noon. Convey- I, ill be at fichench'a Station upon the, arrival of the Y lock inoTillug train (torn Ketutmeton Depot. • 31F L.--tho the Planting of the Isall lint et. John "ifee.•'• ROESF.- On the afternoon of the 17th inat, Frederick A. ltee'a. h. male friends are renpectfully Invited to attend the foneral, from his late reeidcpee, No.!. South Twentyhir.t Aftveet. ou Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Mount M orioh Cetnetr f nv. 8241.1:Y.—0n the 111th, Andrew .1. Rmilej, M. U. Due notice will be given of the Inneral. .131 LIAL 'ASK ET. p frl! 1.1 41.. S 611 tiro .11.1.1( ll= IMEEDMI I claim that my new Improved and only patented .A.tiKET it tar 1111)11) b..autlful In form mi thaw!, aw l the old unitightly and repithive lutl that it, ctnetruction adda ti, it atrength and dura bility. We. th rnd , rfigßned. having had oceitaion ~.e In our ItLEY r c, k sicg T , woild rot in the 11l ore nee an)" other If they could he oh. r'n ibed. • /111.01. !ter. 3. W. lack.p)n -I. li. Scher k. si. I).. E. J. Crippen. btarst , n. C. el. N., lanolin. Iturilvill Reept. W. 1137 tine, 1). D., t: , -o. W. EvAlr. -1. . Claghorne. • I). N. !firm fz. LANI'ELL RAVE THE FIRST QUALITY 14 on. VelvvtA for Lyons Vvlretet, L`S-inch, for Sacks. 11•YEE k LANDELL, FOURTH AND Alteid. KEEP A 1..4 fine .n.sodusr-nt of Cu/dun:rot for 1104' Elottiee. imere!fc: D:Asine.• SGito. SPECIAL NOTICES. ster PP ILADELPIHA AND , SOUTHERN MAI I. Efr a rrohip t ompany. Office 311tiontl: r e•lawart Av or.r, )et. 17. 1.47. Subte ptioni to 3.141...ni I,llow I ,ver Fund • .I . os. di I'o.. .4. V. Ilaungnn I ettp4tl loiquitvr. North .American. A. rnw, EVENING 1.3.;1ts l• and Evening Telegraph. _ gratuitous oder:li inc. each ........ . ....... tmeriegn Telegraph Company, gratultow tele grapl.log . si ATrtf NT 10 YZ1,1,4,1‘ Pl - 1):;: , r , , Aft)ol/I.lt fu ad;. . .. .......... ea.. 11 rNid Printing and diet:lbuting 4:Arti d 11 and A e.x:ia. Lion, New ("rleaa. 3,51 A Curl, r, ir.ittcd llolvard Arrociation. 2.7141i1 • • . & , 1 IVILLIA3I L. Gen.sral Aiont M. S. S. S. Cf.. I :I4.. , \CEIEEn' INaTITUTE I OF PHIL...ADEL 111.11.LIANT COUI:SE 01 scivsnrio dAll '• Lk:urcitEls. • keti.t, el the Firrt Annual Cl9uree will be 1101:TWI'LTULAL HALL, NoVI:MBER.S. ‘VILLIA3II:O I U6k:V.II.I,I - ; Al,f)Kit 111,ton. , 1 file OLII'l! V , ill ri,lopriee: 1 1. RUILF:II . I WI; Elni, of Phqa. 11 , 1:f.: , : • , 00 D. L. 1,..01 - M.l K;i;44„ Now 1 cr. , L. , L.,a It; I:tv. I lf. liArlti:Mtfc'Nesc• tint f. Af:A5.517... of Boptou, c t t.. • •it,. no-or‘rd Soa: , .. for tho' ( m ; Itund 11x11 on 6:itiltday, cunv.erc o'clock o .t 'I o Dollar, ea,. of THE LElllOl[ COAllatil) " i•AVON CUMI•\NL ' ' ri1it. , 0,1:1.1.:11A., Oct. t{: 141 At t! , , -t nun roue r...toektiollvie or trw, Com. uy...; i_c iLd tor.rei.r iti HMV C01)4e..4 of tit. tire:lllli. t 4tcl,. :,,IlircE-ed to tlif.lll, the ett! , 4eriptie.al ho o k, lo tiLlv Loan will 1 - 4.tokin open until Ow iwtant. SOW.NIUS Grit T:e1,111%.r. ..,..... . stir 11( 'WART/ .11.0SPI 1 AL. St&k,..ltati AND 15.'0 L , :a hard krect. Dispensary Dep. ,rtment.- , Mcai. cal twat• - cnt and medlciucs turaidted gmtuttouslV to the 1101 r. AM VSEMLENTS. Tin. Cat James E. :Murdoch appears this eveuluq. upon the occasion of his farewell beneflt, an "Borer. - in the comedy 01'11'iidaetit Tin: !kieu.-I,lairlallen will be presented this even for the last time but one. Miss Kate Reiguald4 will take a benefit, appearing in Innis/alien and tha Pace of AA, an a Lorer. . Tar. WAr.iii 2 1 .-31iss Charlotte Thompseir will take a farewell i:enetit to-night, and will appear as "Fan hi the beautiful drama of Fadette ; or the Cris , e(. It ie to be hoped that the horde will be crowded from pit to dome. Tar. Ccoos.—Mlle. Betty Regal will have a benefit to-night, and will appear in some, of her most fascinating dances. There will be a matinee to-mar :raw and a performance in the evening, after which this brilLrnt spectacle will be withdrawn. Every one should see it before it leaves the city, for there may not be au opportunity to lootupou its like again. Tni A su.l: is Ari.—A number of entertaining novelties are wftered at the American this evening. The whole ballet corps trill appear with the combination troupe. • Pil I 1.M.E1.1 . 111A OPPRA 1101;S F..—This popular place if amusement offers a splendid bill for to-night. Eph Morn and Frank Moran, together with the other Ethiopian stars of the troupe, will indulge in delinea tions and eccentricities, while son a, dances and bur iesques will be produced in profusion. ELEVENTH bTEZET OVEL'A liousc.—The great attrac tion for this evening - will be the "Wonderful Japs and Arabs," echo will contort, evolute and flip-dap to an unprecedented extent. This is a most excellent and laughable burlesque, and will have deserved popu larity. Tue APt.C&I.VPSE.—Concert Hall is crowded nightly. with audiences assembled to witness the wonderful and startling portraiture of the Vision of St. John. The idea of this exhibition was suggested by Rev. Al bert Barnes's "Notes on the Book of Revelations." He says, hi his preface, "the symbols used in these - Revelations could be illustrated and could' e used to .constitute the most splendid views ever conceived." Brviz.—Signor Blitz will give a performance this .evening and a matinee to-morrow afternoon at Assem bly Building. Tux GERMANIA. OROIIF.9TIZA will give their usual public rehearsal at the Musical Fund Hall to-morrow, at 11 A. M., with the following programme: 1. Overture—Barber of 5evi11e............. .Rossini 2. Song—ln. the Forest—Corn Solo—. „...Marsclmer Performed by H. Auestonmather. 3. Maslen-8i1der—Wa1tz.......... Lanner 4. Andante con moto from Symphony no . . ... .Beothoven 5. Overture—Returu from Abroad.— ... • •Mendelssolin 6. Terzett—Brewer of Preston • Adam 7. Second Finale from L0re1ei.......... • • ... —Wallace TrACTIFTIfi' INSTITUTE.—The opening lecture of the annual coursegiven by this association will be de livered at Horticultural Hall by Mr. Win. 11. Alger, of Boston, on the evening of November sth. —Richmond has a new organ made by Sim mons of Boston, with nearly forty stops, and costing. 'The old Richmond organ, the Lxammcr,itail so many 4 'stopa" from its subscri bers, that it leas played out, 1 ,1 60 me time ago. W. 0. PERRY, Stationer, 729 A Crl Ptr ocP‘3ii,ll4„, 211160 UU *ml4l fiu X53:731 L 4 8.3,,51 51.1 . r;6 PENNSYLVANIA,. ELECTION, OCTOUER, 1867. . _ Tail FULL OFFICIAL RETURNS. El htirsuro Ws Majority, 1 7 202. Governor. Jialoe Sup. Court. ,--180.--, , —1867. 1171- Slam- COUNTIES. Geary. Clymer. limas.: wood. Adams 2910 3126 2137 2829 Allegheny '20511 12795 16333 9994 Armstrong 3758 3078 8235 2931 Beaver 3310 2885 2818 2278 Bedford 2591 2835 2805 2014 Berke 7121 13288 6117 11912 I Bit*, .. . 3520 2768 1 .. 1 118 2590 13radford..... .... 7131 3091 5816 2638 Bucks 0805 7399 6224 6910 Butler Bi - rf 4 3061 2939 2062 ,Cambria 2613 3295 2068 3020 Cameron 374 303 358 300 Carbon 1906 2339 1687 2121 Centre 3094 3565 2790 3173 Chester 8500 6221 7721 x( s:3 Clarion 1776 2813 1110 2603 Clearfield 1650 2786 1477 2740 Clinton .... ...... 1751 2332 1602 2228 Columbia 1965 3583 1696 3153 Crawford ' 0714 4969 5100 4018 Cumberland 4030 9567 3451 4231 Dauphin 5691 9301 5217 3847 Delaware 3647 2262 3207 2148 Elk . 376 916 286 751 Eric ... 7237 3957 5501 3128 Fayette 3569 4359 3181 3.859 Forest 100 76 289 319 Frankilin 4299 4106 3773 3962 Fulton 775 1055 709 1019 Greene 1699 3230 1313 2753 Huntingdon .. 3298 2239 3009 '2258 Indiana 4458 2109 3008 1867 Jefferson 2015 1912 1806 1851 Juniata 1516 1814 ' 1308 1005 Lancaster 11392 8592 12799 7475 Lawrence 14560 141 . 0 2833 1281 Lebanon 4191 20:16 3025 '2501 Lehigh 1159 5731 3514 5141 Luzerne 8733 .12387 7985 10101 Lvcoming . 3871 4448 3601 4357 Nfelican ... 877 714 705 815 Mercer 4416 3757 3935 3114 Mifflin 1725 1835 1565 1769 Monroe 705 2699 513 2359 Montgomery • 7286 8342 6586 ' 7683 Montour 1130_ 1523 1006 1383 Northampton 3859 6870 3027 5979 No rt hum berland. - .. 3301 3829 3023 3169 Perry 2581 2195 2127 2292 Philadelphia 51 . 205 48817 49587 52075 Pike 300 1084 235 901 Potter 1310 620 1134 481 Schuylkill 8793 10514 7250 8380 Snyder 1792 ' 1326 1630 1399 Somerset . 3002 1759 2756 1541 Sullivan 4:36 761 421 683 Busquehanna 4129 2981 3917 2690 Tioga 4791 1628 4090 1425 Union . 1991 1287 167 5 1200 Venting° 4909 3492 3010 2610 Warren 2687 '1572 2131 1459 Washington 4977 4712 9618 4513 Wayne , 23.57 2883 2320 2586 Westmoreland .... 5010 6113 4212 5615 Wygenling 1408 1499 3357 1151 York 5896 8780 4848 7671 307,271 290,096 261;,82.1 268,026 266 290,096 ,821 For (i6try . 17078 For fiharswood, ],•102 aIF2iTZ3 31ATINEE.—A large and appre ciative audience greeted Mr: Suites orchestra with marks of pronounced approbation. • The Symphony No. 2, D Major, by Haydn, was most deliciously rendered, the coloring and shading of the large mass of the strings giving 'it a most charming effect. The Ilahttetat Dance, by Meyer beer, was vociferously encored, and the Misererc narrowly escaped the same compliment. Mr. Bishop's ballad was an acceptable contribution to'the concert, which throughout was attended with great enthusiasm. • • IL% nEl..3l.l.Stts'S CONcERTS.—The success attend ing these popular costume concerts was marked, and leads us to hope that more of the same kind may be given. Mr. Louis and Mad. Johannsen ably assisted, as did also the chorus of the Men &Assail Society. The audience was large and erjoyed the entertainment. Wom - sonx, the eminent pianist, sailed from Hamburg in .the Germania, which was forced to put back at Southampton on account of. an accident to her screw. Mr. Wolfsohn's friends Will be glad to learn that he is expected to leave Southampton on the 19th instant, and will prOably be. at his home by November Gth. My,“ AL FUND Grand Concert will be given to-night at the Musical Fund Hall, for the benefit of Miss Aana Fithian, a graduate of the Institute for the Blind. Miss Fithian has evinced much musical talent, and her blindness as well asher extremely limited circumstances, entitle her to the warm sympathies and encour agement of our music-loving people. She will be supported this evening by Messrs. Wood, llrybold, Righter and Flavin, Miss Gill and Miss Haslarri. Pilot float blink by the Tonawanda. (From the Savannah Republican of Oct. 15.1 When the steamship Tonawanda was coming up. the river this Morning, and when abreast of Fort Jackson, about half-past six o'clock, the Tonawanda being at the time in charge of her pilot, ran into and sunk the pilot boat Young America. The latter was standing across the river to the northward and eastward when the occur rence took place. There was a strong flood tide running, and' the wind was light frOm the northward ,and ,westward. When close aboard of the steamship the pilot boat suddenly shifted her helm to port, and when most over the steamship parted her wheel chain. The Tonawanda immediately stopped her engines, and rang the bells to back strong. The attempt was unsuccessful, she striking the pilot boat just aft the fore rigging on the starboard side, cutting her in about two feet just below the water line. After the collision, the bells of the steamship were rung to stop and go ahead, with a view of pushing the yacht upon the fiats. She, however, sank in about fifteen minutes, in about three fathoms water. Those aboard the yacht were rescued by the steamship, no lives being lost. The Young America was one of the fastest ves sels of her class in our waters, and had recently been thoroughly overhauled at a heavy expense. TIIE BAROMETER.—On the 26th of August M. Badan read a paper before the French Academy, in which he alleged that the principle of the baro meter was fully known to both Magellan and Ma guire. The statement induced Signor Secchl to go into the history of the. subject, and elicited a note from him in the Campos Rendus, September Rh, in which ho states the following conclusions: 1. Neither Magellan nor Maguire understood the true principle of the action of the static barome ter ; 2. They suggested aparatus quite impossi ble to construct, and which they failed to con struct themselves; IL The impossibility. of con struction explains why this instrument - fell into oblivion. URNVIIOLICSOME VAPORS.—The nature of un wholesome vapors has been investigated by M. Lemaire, who, believing that miasmas are pro duced by large quantities of the lowest animal and vegetable organisms, collected the air of a room in which twenty persons had slept, and . which had no ventilation. On condensing the vapor of this air and submitting it to microscopic examination he found it charged with bacteria (.8. - termo), vibriones and monads, the latter being of the form of a pointed oval. He then examined the vapor collected from: the outer atmosphere and kept for forty-tight hours, and though it presented a few bacteria and vibriones, it con.- tained no monads. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1867. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. LETTER EROPI PARIS. Cortevondence,of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] PARIS, Friday, Oct. 4, 1867.—Matters remain very much in the same state with respect to Italian and European affairs as when I last wrote, and it is not therefore necessary for me to dwell on those subjects or repent what I then said. The only public incident requiring notice is the ex traordinary panic which took place yesterday at the Bourse. Every sort of sinister rumor was afloat: fresh differences with Prussia; bad recep tion of General Fleury"nt Berlin; new complica tiOns with Italy; above all, the alarming state of the Emperor's health. The Commis sary of Police made his appearance on Change to contradict thise reports;, the Syndic of the Bourse invited people to come to his cabinet to hear the same contradiction ; and the Moniteur next morning, in a rather fierce note,, threatened the propagators of false news with prosecution. The chief basis for the above alarm seems to have been the sudden departure of M. Rouher for Biarritz, with, it is sold, the Italian Minister; and a sort of assem blage at that place of M. Fould, Marshal Niel and other political persons, as well as the above. Soinething seems to be brewing, and there is a general impression that the understanding be tween Paris and 'Berlin is even less good than it was, and also that Italy,taking advantage of this, and incited and perhaps encouraged by Prussia, is becoming imperative as tiasorve fresh arrange ment with regard to Itot4FS. -- 1.14 . shall probably learn more on these subjects in the course of a day or two. The public reception given to T. Buchanan Read, by his countrymen in Paris, as I recently. mentioned, has excited so much attention, and his pc em of "Sheridan's Ride." and his manner of reciting it, have/been so much admired, as to fend 10 the publication of Mr. Eytinge's spirited Sketch on the subject,accompanied by the words. These have had a large circulation in Paris, and have found their way among people of all na tions, making this' great feat of American arms to be known in Europe in a way in which it was never known before. Thus the reception given to Mr. Read by/his countrymen has re dounded to the national honor as much as to the personal gratification of the guest himself, and the action taken has proved patriotic as well as friendly. Mr. Read himself, as I understand, Intends proceeding to Rome, there to follow his professlon of an artist during the winter. Nor is it only In deeds of war, in poetry and with the pencil, that America stands forward pro mincntly at this moment amongst the Parisians. The Journal des Daudet devotes nearly the whole of its weekly feuilleton and the pen of its best musical critic, M. Ernest Reyer, to the description and praise of the famous American pianos, which have proved such a centre of attlotction to the en tire musical world of Europe during the whole period of the Exhibition. I amglad to see that in a further published. account of the ereat Safe contest, Mr. Ilayle,a.th onteial English Secretary,, speaks ,out 14.1. s honorably on thecondnet Of the Cita' twoOd'PartY: "I was disgusted," he writes, "with the partisan spirit shown by Mr. Chatwood and his represen tatives, and I am ashamed, for my country's credit, to say that I felt they were not seeking a trial for the merits of the Safes, but to gain a victory for Chatwood at any risks." After such testimony as the above, Mr. Ifening may, I thins ,repose ou his laurels with safety and equa nimity. I mentioned recently the general expectation that the Exhibition of 1867 would prove a failure in a financial point of view, and that a conside rable deficit would have to be made good by - the several parties who stood guaranty for the ex , penses. It Is not yet time to speak of such a conclusion with certainty, because the Imperial CoinmisEion keep their accounts pretty closely to themselves. But a fact has just been made public which seems to reveal that a department of the Exhibition has been unsuccessful which has always had the air of being, and has always be - en assumed to be, the most flourishing of all: and that is, the eating sud drinking department. And yet M. Gousset, the proprietor of the largest restaurant in the Champ de Mars. has just been declared a bankrupt, and his liabilities estimated at nearly two millions. If the restaurants have not succeeded at the Exhibition, it may well be asked what has ? There is one party, however, which has already been a clear gainer by the great event of the year, and that is the City of Paris. I see by the re turns just published of its revenue for 1866, that the increase of the octroi, or city dues upon pro visions, has been no less than Six millions on those of the previous year, in consequence of the larger stock laid in, with 'a view only to the approaching assemblage. The entire octroi for the past year amounts to the incredible suns of ninety-six millions, almost all derived from arti cles of prime necessity. What may not be ex pected from 1867 itself, when the bare prospect of it, only, brought such a haul into the Prefect's net! When Paris raises and spends such a reve nue on her "embellishments," one cannot wonder at hearing that M. Thiers is preparing, for the extraordinary meeting of the Chambers next month, a tremendous denunciation upon the ex travagant outlay on unproductive objects. The Paris Omnibus Company is endeavoring to increase Its outside charges, which are at present three sous, or cents, -without the right of corre spondence. Yet this Company, to judge from its last report, has had its share in the benefits of the Exhibition. Last year the average daily sum making at this season by each carriage was only 78f.; this year it is 93f. Moreover, it has in-' creased its omnibuses by nearly one hundred, the number now being 723. Again, the total returns since tht Ist of January have risen front 14 to 16 millions, or an increase of two millions on the first three quarters of the current year. FRANCE. A Secret Letter Front Napoleon. The Loudon Globe prints the following letter of Napoleon 111., which, says The Globe, has never hitherto been published, and a copy of which we have obtained from au authentic source at Berlin. It is very curious, as it shows the views which the French Emneror entertained (or at least which he wished the public to believe he enter tained) a year ago, in regard to the annexations of Prussia. It was the letter which caused M. Drouyn de Lhuys to resign his ofhce of Minister of Foreign Affairs : "Arliter 12, 1866.—Mt, Dear. Monbieur de Lavalette:—l call your serious attention to the following facts: In the midst of tho conversation which took place between Benedetti' and M. do Bismarck, M. Drouyn do Lhuys on the idea to send to Berlin a draft of a convention on the suhject of the compensations to which we may be entitled. 'This Convention, in my opinion, ought fo have been kept secret; but it has been noised abroad, and the news• papers go the length of saying that the provinces of the libiae have been refused to us; - "It results from iig v conversation with Benedetti, that we should have all Germany against us for a very small advantage. Xc is important not to let public opinion go astray on tiras point.—Get these rumors contradicted very onetgetb hely in the nowspapers_. I have written in this sense to Lucre, M. Drouyn do Lb. Bo semis me today the C9rroa• I Mg.f.TgriribtNiggit:;arTiA.l.ZediVrgt, of OUR WHOL'g COUNTRY; ficorveroondenee of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:l HAv.t7.c.t, Oct. 13, 18G7.—Political news is of second-rate importance for the presen t,and every body•devotes his attention to business matters. In fact, those who discuss local politics are re puted to he persons who have no other means of living and nothing to lose,while the business men are not at all anxious for political changes in Cuba. Even the professed conspirators are quiet, or go to work with so mach discretion that their secret exertions are quite harmless. Now and then some exciting hills are posted on the street corners against the sons of old Spain, but the public'only laugh at them: The appointment of a new Captain-General produces sometimes an excitement here which may be called a political one, and as soon as the news of the nomination reaches our shores some persons think that the nominee is fit for the post, while others are of a different opinion; but from the time he takes the reins of the government everybody acknowledges his anthority,and a good many seek to have access to his evening entertainments. You are aware that General Manzano died last month, and his death has been lamented by all the inhabitants. Now it is said that General Lersundi comes again to - .fill the,. vacancy. Generally speaking, the an nounced appointment of General Lersundi has had a good effect here, and he will meet with a warm reception and a good deal of sympathy on one condition: that is, lie must not bring with him those persons of doubtful character who, during his former brief command, grouped round him and alienated the esteem of well-minded persons, although he had adopted measures which had exalted him In the opinion of the public. At Sagua La Grande ,things have occurred which Ido not venture to relate in extemo, as I am not very sure of their authenticity; but they must be of a very serious character, to judge by the measures taken by the acting Captain-Gene ral. He Is said to have discharged from office the Governor of the District, the first Judge (alcalde mayor); -- the Attorney-General, three or four aldermen, the Chief of the -Police, and a --rierthber of minor functionaries, and it is stated that the more culpable are to be sent to Spain as prisoners. They are accused of having been more or less directly committed with a kind of Masonic lodge, in which many affairs wet e dis cussed detrimental to the welfare of the country. Masonic lodges are not allowed on this island, and it may be that the Captain-General wishes only to punish this contravention. With the exception of a few robberies and bar barous murders recently committed iu some nails of the Island, I may say. that the country - enjoys ernd-security. --- Die local-authoilties .lAthe d . CO and the civil guard have suc teeiled- inifeliendiriigabrue of thelhighwayMen; hut, unfortunately, justiee, is na" meted out to them with sufficient speed, Nbegreat detriment of pnbMe-security and morals. Our commercial crisis is far from being at au end; the custom revenue during the last four or five months; as compared with the same period. ;of LSO, tells us that in the higher regions of our commerce there is yet a lull, and if we go down the scale,vve will hear the shopkeeper, the jeweler, the tailor, etc., complain of absence of custom ers, so that many of them have reduced the num ber of their employjs, and do not even go into the expense of advertising. Money is very scarce. Rain is continually falling in abundance throughout the island, to the delight of sugar planters, who anticipate a very large crop. About theatrical matters I can only mention the per formances of the eminent actor, Senor Valero, recently arrived from Spain,who,although 50 years of age, IS yet in some characters the great actor who by his rare talent has made himself a lasting name. Siqutr is dull, owing to the tirameas of holdere, who ask more than the (dila aof Fi'.eiti+ reals for No. 12. Molase.es very scarce, and consequently no operations ; prices very firm, front 4' reale "t? , 551. (of gallons.) Coffee: closes rather dull et front $l4 L , N , i,i , 15 50 4'l mill. for Cuba and P. Rico, current qualities. Honey has remained with out change, 45re1'; m Tobacco— Phe demand continues brisk, especially for fine tobacco, and prices shod a de. tided upwind tendency; the crop haying turned out to bo small. Cigars remain quiet without any material change. Ereighis—Demands for the 1. ailed States moderate and arT rev lons ra tee. 1 emourme .ARTICLI—AppIes in demand nt - s7o s 'sl l l bb). Beaus—The market stocked, $1 50(ei$1 75 .srl arrobe. Beef nominal, SI4(T hi bbl. Butter abundant, $21).52.4 qutl. Cheese—American. slBee:42o quit. Coal Oil 42. ti reels gall. for tine; 335(a4 real: for hblel. torn FCIATC.S(SS'; real: 'ft arrobe. Flour sl'.; 50q5.11 iN 1)51; demand not very active. Hay—Amerlcan, common flee. 50q$5 7 tB pack. Hams in small request, $53(ar.522 gull. Lard--Arrivals large, 816 50 Ti gull., and sllo', $l9 50 for tins. Oats in fair request, $2 75M$:1 T 1 'intl. Onions in fair demand., $1 25405 lel 551. Potatoes In active demand, SF,Oil5 50 /3 bbl. Salt in demand. $:1 55(05350 'ft 200 for line, and $1 37051. 50 ler coarse. Tallow scarce and in good request, $l2 50at $l3 per quit. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin MEXICO, September 28th.,—There Is reason to believe that General Escobedo is opposed to the Couvocatoria, and that he has written In that sense to his friends abroad. ' It seems that the Government is going to suspend the confiscation acts, and commute that punishment into heavy fines, which the parties concerned will have to pay. The Emperor.of Austria has bestowed the here ditary title of princess of that empire:on the wife of Miramon. The arrival of Gen. Porfirio Diaz in Apetatitlan was celebrated by the people,and the Governor of the State,as well as the municipal authorities,give him a brilliant reception. Many of the political prisoners condemned to exile are kept in San Angel, and treated in an in human and cruel manner. Baron Magnus has re turned to the capital. The Governor of Toluca has sent fifty men of infantry and fifty of cavalry,with orders to pursue the rebels of Monte de las Cruces. Tamaulipas papers state that Desiderlo Pavon has taken su preme command of that State and that the peo ple of that region want Porfirio Diaz to be their next President ; similar sympathies make them selves perceptible in Vera Cruz. Leon Guzman is superseded by Florenclo Antillon as Governor of Guanajuata, the former having to give an ac count of his conduct to the Government. There seems to be little doubt but that Porfirio Diaz will be elected President in the States of Vera Cruz, Puebla, Tamaulipas, Tabasco, Chia pas, Yucatan and Campeachy. Late full - ices from Mexico furnish the following items of intelligence : The national festivities of September 16 were , celebrated in the capital and elsewhere in the most splendid manner. The wife of Gen. Santa Anna has presented v. petition to the President beseeching him to. de ma from arraigning the General, and contains, in support, a long history of his services. The Vera Cruz Concordia, of the 26th ult.; says that several organs of the capital opine that his case ought to have been brought to a termination ere this, and they themselves are kept ignorant as tro, whether he is to be tried\ or not. It was said that General Eseobedo was against the conrecatoria and that in that sense, he had written to his friends in the capital. • The, liberal . party, styled the tilferales puroA of Jalisco,. vote m agast the reforms which the conroeatorta of. August 14 designs to provoke in the Constitution, being denounced as. anti-constitutional, and pTotet,t, throwing the respettalbility on Lord° territory. but to aid Germany to collet itute hermit* in the maLnerllic most favorable to our intere•ta and to those ofEurope, "Receive the amrance of my sincere friendship. "NAPOLEON." • French Eniba dor at Berlin. THE ITALIAN nEvoLurioN. An Austrian Account-50,000 Troops on the Papal Frontier. The official Er,ning Post of Vienna, Oct. ,4, publishes the following private telegram from Italy the Italian Government has raised to 50,000 men the force stationed on thelionum frontier, for the Putllore of preventing the Incursion of Garlhaldians into the PnPal territory. Vc stile of war are keeping watch over Gari baldi at Cowen. The situation Is regarded 0./1 critical. Four bands of Garilpaldiami have crossed the frontier in suflicient strength to take up a position." , 'I he latest news received by the Government, however, is reassuring. It states that the incursions of thebande, as II ell os the to , semblages of insurrectionists on the Papal territory, arc inconsiderable. cundt. Latest Ncw by the Mall Steamer. FROM MEXICO. Additional News by way of Cuba. de Tejada for having autholiZed it. The "clecciones primeras" - on the second ult. have clearly shown that the citizens abstained from voting for the reforms. rejecting the ques tions contained in the tickets and limiting them selves to the election of their candidates. owing to the conrocatoria the government had substi tuted Lon Guzman for Florencia Antillon In the administration of Guanajuato. The first has to appear and give an account to the government for his acts, The property of ex-Minister Somera Is not to be Fold; his punishment has been compromised by n fine of $4;0,000. Baron Magnus bad returned to the capital. CRIME. TI Mil ISLE CASUALTY. A Little Boy Roasted to Death hi a Burning Building —Heroic Conduct of the Child's Bother—Particulars of the Fire in Burnside Street. [From the (Mewl Republican, 16th.) Yesterday forenoon a fire occurred at No. sdo Burnside Street, near Thirty-first, which resulted fatally to a little boy, son of Mrs. Germain, who resided at the above named place. While per forming her domestic duties Mrs. Germain had occasion to go up stairs, leaving her children, three in number, playing in the kitchen about the stove. Scarcely fifteen minutes bad elapsed, when she beard screams of terror In the room below, and hurrying down, discovered the kitchen all in flames and her children huddled in one corner, screaming for as sistance. With that determination which only a mother has when her offspring arc In danger, she rushed through the flames, grasped the two younger children, and telling the boy to follow her, made' her way from the burning building. On getting outside she discovered, to tier horror, that the boy still remained in the room, and put ting down the two she had rescued, went back for him. The flames had Made such progress by this time that she could not pass the barrier of fire be tween her and her child, and she was forced to desist. Her feelings, as she heard the cries of her son, who was being, slowly roasted before her eyes, coupled with the knowledge that she was powerless to save him, can better be imagined than described. When the flames had gained complete control of the house,• and the cries of the burning boy had ceased in death, stu pefied with horror :411e convulsively clasped her remaining children to her breast and left the scene. The cause of the fire is not known, as the two children who were saved are too small to give any reliable account of it, but it is supposed that some clothing which came In contact with the stove jgnited, thus communicating the flames to surrounding objects. A long search for the remains of the child who perished In the flames-was consummated by the discovery of a mass of blackened desk and bones. Alliommice of the Epidemic in New Orleans—Death of a Son of Gen. Von :Moltke, of Prussia. ' [From the N.O. Timu, of Oct. lath.) several singular circumstances illustrative of the vagaries of human nature have occurred in the Fifth 3lilitary District of late. . Recently a private soldier, a clerk at headquarters, was sum moned to Europe to enjoy a large fortune Of which be bad become legal possessor. Another private, serving as farrier to an artillery com pany, stationed on the Texas frontier, has just been discharged to permit his assuming the honors of an English baronetey, and the care of twenty thousand pounds a year. - For some time past a - priva.te.soldier-Of- Com pany G, Gal. U. 8. Cavalry, was detailed for cleric.al duty at District Headquarters. Be passed by the name of Sachow, although it was generally known among his companions that this was not his prOper cognomen. He was very reticent concerning his family affair making no confidants whatever. He was Prussian, but when and where he arrived i America we havu not learned. He first comes into notice as sergeant-majer of the Ist Loui siana cavalry, where he won the reputation of a good, faithful and brave soldier. His conduct 6111C0 the war has not tended to lessen his fair fame in the estimation of his superiors. Stricken down by the yelloir fever,heliVed but a short time; but even on his deathbed refused to reveal to his most intimate friends aught relating to his previous history beyond the fact that his family are of high rank in 'Prussia, that he had been a law student at home, and that he hoped his otrents and friends would be impressed with the belief that he had died in battle. Since a notice of his death appeared in the city papers. the following letter has been received by Gen. Mower: ST. LI.LLI. October 5,1257.-7 o the .110 ;or-General row th Military List: ict, Orleana:Git - rat.—The New Oileam appria, of the death of 31r. (diaries J. Sacio v. late a clerk in General Head quarto Deceasltd was !mold friend of mine,. Who studied Juris prudence \in the same Unie.:7 - ,lty where I took my de: glees, Buchan+ far as 1 horns, I nui the only person in this country wile knows his real name and is acquainted with the whole family. Nr. Settee father IC au officer of hit b rank in Pre,ei son,' line n. cur cd a word front leis roll since the latter's departere from Europe, six years ago. This Stir' ow hitt i,elf told me when I saw him last in New Orleans. ueesed. wiOt once we , the pride of hin family. and hod the rt•putatiqp of a student of great taleut, was unfor tunately' led str: v by bad comp.nimie, and •for awhile led a tomd reek les life, coming much grief to his father, tt ho naturally di; a - proved of till Mode of life of his eon. And, es• he latter - ould not detdet, the family finally broke with him, all h.'changed his namo, one of the beet in the land, and lett is native country forparts unknown to his kindree. , Ceder these eireumstances, I feel that I owe it to the bereaved father to tell Iliac where repose the ashes of his poor con; but before 1 fulidl this duty of bit I wish to know whether SaehoC, - , while rick, made disclosures with regard to his fatuity In Europe or not; and as I know of no better source of inform:atom. I take the liberty to address myself to you, with lie request to have the matter investigated, and to inform me of everything of interest to my friend's family. Have the goodness to towel-Min while the body is burled, and if, a, I hope, the lean known in your depart mu lit as Charles J. Sachow ilk -1 done his duty Ile R. citizen and a Eolllier lo the eittleinetio of his eupnriore t please, General, give me cue official oat hicate to that etfeet. It not v prove a rollr , Oiatioll ti, We 116013 father. if any of Sat holt 'a former corm tides have a likeness (photograph) of hint, it would be a charity to send it to his family by me. Sly deceried friend, although not faultless, has never in his whole Cite committed a dishonorable act, and I have been told in New Orleans,,that his kind heart and,fentle manly qualities have won for him many friends n this country. I need not tell you, General, how great a service you will render a respectable family by grunting the favors asked in this letter, mall rest assured that you will kindly comply with my request. Any communication which you will be pleased to ad. dress to me will reach me at the Prussian Committee. General, in New York. huvo the honor to he, General. Your obedient, Iminhle R H servant, VALDESIA JONSEN. Late British Vice dimsul at Matamorwt, Mexico. Gen. Slower replied to the above Be follows: nnxnquorrzus FITTLI MILITARY DISTRICr, Yaw October 9th. 8567.--2 o Pattientar Johnacit. Ea , /.. care of Protroan Conaviate Central, Neer yeel: city: DEAR Sea—ln reply to your Icttter of the Oth duet., making inquiries in regard to.thedeath of Charles Sachow, I have the honor to state that Private Sachow died of yel low fever in this city September 20th, Pal 7, and W/14 buried in Cyprees Grove Cemetery No. 2. the entCrOLIOUr gerViCa sometime Jn ma, and way appointed Sergeant - Stator of the HtLouislana Cavalry, serving as suck untihnonerably mustered out of service with the regiment : He next enlisted' in the regular service SepteMber 24tit, as private In the gilt United Stated Cavalry. Nothing dotioito was known here of M./ parentage while at theso headquarters. It 11118 been ascertained, with tolerable certainty, that the father of Yung Sachow Ia COMA VOU tinguished Prussian General, and Chief of btftil to the King of Prussia. He has the credit - of planning that victo rious campaigns of last year againstthe Austrians. Private Saehow performed his ditties faithfully and well. His gostk and unassuming manners won. for him nanny friends, and Ito was geuerally beloved by, Ilia com. rades. inquiry 1338 been made, but no picture or photograph of the deceased can be found in this udy. Nioiv respeetfUlly, Your Ow client servant, Jet.. muwirn, Brevet Malor•HeneraLUOS. A., Commanding Lifth Military Dbitrlct. TILE WA, IN. CAN DIA. French Befutatten or *be Charges et Cruelty AgabliSt the Turkti—lcisti. loony of the 1141Up)e Women. • [Translated from La York Herald.) The Epoque Liss received a letter from Athens which is quite worthy of attention. We make the following extract from It i Let us now sakes look at the tyinkeportationsof women and children which we have made. un our own responsi bility we took offabout mall told., Now those ¢, POO (af whom 2,50i1 are children) have peen seraptdo”sly intvrro. gated nod owl l/ one woman has asserted that she was v I sled by a Turk. Four.ilittut had not even aeon the Tarks. ) had an opportunity of questioning. over r.OO of woo wok.. men and they all told me that theyhad not 'even ntice4 the Turkish soldiers. They u t .sd oach toe vet .coiair the teI.QU tr •,--"We neer% told, or 'a o art4ixj.i t m to F. L. whingToN. Publisher. PRICE THREE CENTS.' I formed 1;P, that ttet reolghboriug Met d han bete occopiect ! by the Turku: ths.te they were at m)* to butcher us, and fortbdith we left." • they Oncs_group asserted Chet they had were the; rtect of a neighbering town; but, as to ihamacrtT Chreltitl4, ) had wltne."sed nothini' :whatever. :dereover, melee heu the thildren were irt superlr comiltten and! qulto alth); they seemed to hely suffered 110' privallegs- or unusual f/IV4CIIC, nnr moecitan the worrect flotittrof the women were hanthome:!bne r strange to say, there were vow few eirlo er young wettest. O ne , world he inclined to Mink that Close who loft were picked out erMhos' that those wet e . given•the pretorence to Mare* Wheat- City wished tonere. Our vessels did/ not`bring Molt snail,* voihntc" Gri dew lgave over bringing any emigrant* ;these Ofertirre'vrarr ooked upou as il:fif (Mall t()Ward4 the remalistlrt• Hrs. ever, the Italians, the Austriluet *Willie !Maoist* kept ere bringing all classes away. Z vitae/ hie that' 81.00011retlet vi omen and children, all told, are sought. refuge in Greece—rather over alan ander War figure:- Me • Greeks, however, are far from being satisfied! with the matter. ea they hive to feed and care Mr the refugees; and, althecush the tatter aro put upon allowance. their supporrhi vita onerous. Some are sentax faratrlatn7t.rurntretive, fortunate Cretane will Mire to bliss a MTV!' winter:Arent& they even survive Its rigescandfeecape the fatal reltrltO of sickneen. But now after the worsen= .alter ther voinntirent—thec question Is, are we to hare the men , tlktriverrttpeat , onr" thouldener If no, how mtuttthia affair endr: Titerele:beti one alternative: Crete intone ceded to Greece , . [ninth CAPP the result would be a sirntiarmovement theEptruin end in Thessnly, without taking into accent:it the Itkelf— hood that Crete would revo , t-In 'tarty against Greece_ Bence, I eayove stand In the very midet °trete:dation. • Lelnv le, DE t heOM DA: If, as everything leads us t believe, Corre— spondent of the Epoque is- well; informed •we have in the above extract good' grounds 'enough' for charging more than one erremeonsopinierrott the subject of this unfortunate Cretan. inaturee-• lion, the nature and aim of nitich have been' so• often misrepresented. SOUTH CAROLINA:• Interview Between General+ timothy and Governors Orr and Worth.. Cltdici.EirroN ' S. C., Oct. 17 186 7.—General. Canby returned last evening from' Columbia - after a full and satisfactory conference with Go vernors Orr and Worth. The principal object of the conference Was to make arrangements forthir financial affairs of the States. The. fiscal. year expires at the end of this month; and no • means exist for carrying on the State governments. Measures were agreed upon to meet this dlt culty. The following new jury order was adopted: GENrwu. 011,1:PS-No. la).-111:viajrvierrna. Ssoovro 11111.ernev D161111,T, (MA 1ti.E:41,,N, S. C., Oct. It 1887.--. Cpon the representation of the Governor of South Caro lina that for want of sufficient tune it will be impracti cable to impanel Juries in sonic of the District 'and •Cir cult Courts of this State, in accordance with the provi sions of General Orders No. teP, current series, from , these headquarters, in season . for the fall terms oi-the , sai& Courts. and that a delay in the administration'oflastice may result therefrom, it lo ordered: ling-That in all such District and Circuit Courts - the jurors already drawn and summoned under the pro'ri sions of GI noel Orders No. 31, be impaneleL for the-trial of all jury Ca 11PCS that may be set for trial at the next en suing terra of the said Courts. The right of chillier:go by resson of non-registration to be allowed and exercised as• prescribed by General Orders N 0.89. Seanui-In drawing juries at the fall terms of- the dis trict and circuit courts, for the next term 04 the said. courts, the juries shall be drawn from the lists of Zens who haveid taxes for the current year. andlin the . manlier prescribed by the laws of the State; and; the end that the right of challenge shall be effective; the bberiff of each district will be furnished with the list of registered voters In his district, after the same Rhial been revised In conformity with the act of Dongett " * Jury 19,1867. The exe.eutlon of Special Orders N0..1164 paragraph b, current series, from these headquarters, is snspenced until therevision of the registration as afore said. has been conipkted. Third-Whenever juries have been empaneted.fair any district or-circuit of this State, in conformity with- the provisions of General-Orders No. ett, such panels shall tan decreed and held to be valid and effective panels. By command' of Brevet Major-General ED. R. S. CANBY,. Lob's V. CAZT.Mte, A..A..A. G. Senor Romero and family,: General Canby, and staff; and a number Of other officials and citizens,.,' upon invitation of the Collector of the Port, went ou an excursion around the harbor, in the reve- - -nue cutter -Racer,_ this afternoon,-:and: ~ Fort Sumter, Castle Picknev, Battery Wagner and'other - fortifleations.- - Tile' Wilderness is•e*.- • peeted to-morrow. A despatch received' from 1 the Collector at New Orleans says the Wilderness !. left the Passes at the mouth of the Mississippi. at half-past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon.fop Charleston. Collector Mackey has made all the arrangements for expediting his passage on her arrival. Romero was serenaded at the Charleston this evening, a large crowd in attendance. WENDELL PHILLIPS. • • , The Sick Man., [Front the Anti Slavery Standard.l lierdly any rick man gets well without having:now and then, what the nurse calla a pull-back.• ThoAnteticara people, rapidly getting over its long disease, has juet had. pull•back. 'Here's no [TIMM to be dlecouragedJ Thor ctir will go on. • We pointed out, in a recent article, how inconsistent and absurd it was to suppose that a few battles had,com vetted the whole American people into Abolitionists; The late elections are a animal on that text. Straight squarely to the test, Ohio cannot yet be just ember: own. soil. That same population would see the neesemtil off siring to the South Carolina negro the. ballot. Withont that they know the Union would not be safe., Selfishnesa dictates justice in the reconetruction of the South; but the sense of jubilee is not keen enough to protect the negro at home—eo uhlo rejects her equal enfiragc amendment. Pennsylvania, always for sale and in the market. has been stumped up by an eager purchaser in. the wrong party. Some critics insist that these changes are owing to hmperance movements iu one place, financial soreness another, ' andinietaken nominations in third. All these causes, doubtless, were acting: butt the primaryaratmost efficient mince is that the Iterders of the dominantparty— the people's tem:here—have never taught their follower's one single lerson of justice. Froni. Mr. lAncoln down tot the Itfft cativass speaker, the cry and the argument has been: "Do thus much to save the party. Dole out this turd this measure of justice, not for its own sake, but-bes rano' we mist. The party needs it." A people drugged with inch opiates, the moment Mo ine den of the war and the weightof danger is taken. oft springs back to its old race-hatred. hence the city vic tory of the rebels in Ohio and Pennsylvania. While a large postion of the people has been r. tidy for any mos. ~ u re of justice, and would have followed Lincoln to.any height of national honor, [mother portion, pstleonedtby /1114 infidelity , to principle, has remained in just that emulvocal tate of mind that left them an envy prey to the tamale tonss end the Vallendighams. Wade {cape to-dak Mu bar vest of that party ath-fem wbich he Ima samOtitneS Court. • ten inced, and lehieli Ma litter and genetelfiddity has not' snfiicedto'neutt'ollzcd. What shall we dal Press leeway en. Impeacle the traitor of the White Home. Men with white Hue, what': fancy themselves statesmen, cry "Ob. Uo , --that sympathy for him and Wreelt the party." 'Utter want of self-respect has wrecked thenarty. nothing ..else, Tohear- Weave unresistingly fluty rdu try - ler*/ individual:. •it is death to a party. ilue nation has gazed on andseen Johnson insult end defy Congress, Men. coneltalm.thafi Congress is eitlaT too stupid to understand or too ptletita miloolla to resent the ineglt. , The palmetto that Senators and GoVernors propose now is:, thatwe go.on. and. intite more Presidential insult, in . hone that so the people will. pity Cougrees and hafe.aletineen. t It is a fatal' poitcy. ,v uc h vif p passes coon;iltio oontempt , The old,WhifillOrtr ;marched to its Olive in the fond conceit that its patience would win empathy. It found too late, that the masses distrusted ita . 't Pen, butt despised a Whig:* • Nothing but daring courage, gefinntrY, TOW Witt hack portular ii3 . mputh thing nut the banner of impartial suffrage and reberdisfranolgsemout, on-the outmost wait Throttle the Preeidente • Olean out that nest of - unclean birds—the Cabinet. Daily patriotism to the front.. The diAcertening of Dull Eon was nevetemeholly cured, till;. (front move:don hiehmond. Tench - men to forint Olno and Penneylvania in the blazu , of a fiercer onset; Every other policy is detilleslow death: fihwamaisteris despised the Whig because they saw he feared them. They respected the Abolitionist because they saw ho defied them. Pepublicanis wilt tind,, thattlw saute feel. , ings ere at work now. As an eluquentWesterrumantra3l4 'We have abolished the Wo have not abolished, the maiite.r.o 'Thin terrible truth Senatoraare forgetting . . . • The same policy of defiance which saved mm heretofore 'is our only resouree.ncOV: , It will cow-rebels alike la,Garo. line end Ohio,- anditwill teach, rally.and tinihr the .pets-.. ple. No man doubts that tins Np ts !forth reallEeans .Xilee • the full results' of its victory. 'eAot to-dates as teehnvelnco the South that this is truer now than et er before. WENDELL PhiILLIPS. • interat NEW NOLIK• NMy . YQIIK, OctoLe; 18th.-4110 match of. Kentucky against Time for $6,006 a side, caw , : ott on the Jerorno ~ Course yesterday. and resulted. in Kentucky's losing. by ~,-,' 11.1,1 seconds. The thrveocar °la sweepstakes' (two wilco) race, at Jo rome Dark, was won by Connolly, beating-Mocrietsey, (sec ond), Flora Mclver and. Yoree—tone, 3,43 X„ Ong-ayg,was, • the Stewards' Cup (value $2,0004 three miles, beating Ea I)lek—tlme, 6 minutes neeconds. Inc selling raco for two year old colts (tbree-Ouarters or a milelitcaa wentXMr., Wateou's Bonnie Bruce, beatiu/t.PYchoidy Lallendoson (wile was left at the post), W eenie iSreekistnidge.filly" and- Dowling's Brecklurldgo illy-41tne1,10,,, The miloals4 a. quarter dash wee won gyNo. Ottut Three,trhg. bettewell Jackson by a hood, beating Twinkle, Clara Ci-M.te. end = Duane—)uie 2 15. • .L The investixattomiu the case ot Mr. Arnold, el .lotri *o t" Iv ith embetnllue fupds of the Tyndremen's 'Benlre continued before Commissioner babotit y'estenissY:. JO. .Ban 7, President of the Bank, gave further tag/met:Wog to the entrire on the books, afttnewbicti the CW7S was ad journed till' Monday, „.. Ni. 'Peter 13.. Sweet. the Clivllhataberialm replies) to the charges of. tbs.), itteens , Aspect:thou that ho.- doses_ nothing atidreceiess. ckmUcb ruy,.for it, by erging. mot it is a udstitke.', o'keepa Mai accounts of the eitr , naill. . , county funds, ola pate thegeblio debt anal the tidea.- thereon as it acernes,and the, salaries or the 'city , . county employes. , :. ,-• , ' ~., . l i* , .• A meeting was lieldritt the Vooi.er Institute,lamtegotiV - lag, to consider, the imblect of tap ToN'ett railroad mil= - tuent. Pion. Freeman Clark presided, and add , ... delivered by Judge liherWood, Of Te/aikenit lall4• • Tbere. o f ro four sobturea rer4ted te - ,00.. .r.enulietleere, On of fixe Inu . tele Of VP -, ~ a twentf.fivo barrels, one of ton burgle, 30. 6 t " jot ... A estoldisliteent of V, ni. It. Lewis ft V0,,..b1e11. 11,. 'Sari 'VW i Eurisisn street, LtrooidYtt. • '. -, , . . . , . ..., • . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers