GIBSON PEACOCK: Editor. VOLUME XXL-NO. 171. THE EVENING' BULLETIN . . FOBLIBRED EVERT IMMNG (8054.0.7 i masted). AT THE NEW umptariN MITUJILDIIIIO 9 607 theetneat tokeUesefeipiiiii, EVENING BULLETIN 413134XIATEDI. m t . GIBBON fur BULLETIN C. WALLACE. F.L. FET • I CASPER OE N Slt. FRANum virELLs. Tice liaittirriN is serval to subscribers in the et*. at 18 cents per week. tumble to, the carriers, or $8 per annum. VITEDDENG INVITATIQNS. ENGRAVED OR VI Written; nese sty/e9 of Esonch ofol , FlNOth.PrlfOrs and Ewrotooes. , W.;G. PERRY.:: • , intattooer. 1% Arch street MEIRRI~U. 131:OWN—VEAGEB.—ott the residence .of twi.. 'Washington, D: C., Oetoba 24, by Rev. Dr. Bartmel tiakei Col. Charles II: Brown, of . Connecticut, to blies Ento.E. ICsager, of Phiiadelpitia. Pa. CliCitCHILL—ai.V.L. — Qa the 24th inst., at the red. donee of the bride's brother, by theßev. Phillips Brooke, 3tr. J. A. t'hurcbilkei Boston, to Ma Battle 8. llcYla daughter of the late Wm. O. Ileyl. PitIOE--JACOIIB.--On Thuraday, October 24th. fa Now York, by the Rev Dr.B. Adler, Edward A. Price to Bertha at., only daughter of Joseph Jambe. Esq., all of NerrYork. LEH—AITREN.—On October 24th,1867, by Roe. E. W. Ii utter, Wm. 1.. Tyler, of Pittsburgh, to Lillian O. Aitken. of Philadelphia. (Pittsburgh ,oMtmercial please copYJ • DIED. lIARTSHORNE.—On tia• .21th inst., at Summerhill, near Fro nkfe rd. bvourt Wain Hartshorne, do the elghty.third ye ts of her age. It HILTAHD.—On bitth.day morning, the 26th instant, at the house of hie uncle, Wm. H. Burr. 1616 Vine street, Ja [nes itilyard, Jr,. in the 22d year of his age. Due notice will be given of the funeraL • 011E111 NOTODI.--On the morning of the and inst.. Eliza, wife of William., OveringtotOn the 70th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend -her funeral, from tho reetdenco of her imehand. Frankford, on Saturday, the 26th Instant, at ,1 , o'clodic. P. M. To proceed to Trinity Church. Oxford. I 141'F. lAL t 'A /MET. J PATENT von IiERIGN GRANTED JOLT 9, 1867. I:. N. EAULEY. UNIMILTAKTR, h. r. ~ 1!.1 /tit OFTEN7II AND MMEN WiIIIZETE. I claim that •my new improved mnd °My ',patented DI 1:1A.I. t 'ASH ET la far more beautiful fa form and finish than the old unsightly nod repulsive coitin, and tilla its constriction adds to its strength and dura bility. We. the taideraigned. having had occasion to 71/50 in our arniike PATkltiT cAsKgr, would not in the future use any other if they could be ob. to lucd. Bbhop Jl. Situpon. nor. J. W. Jackson., .I. 11. sleben*. D.. E.& Crippem Com, .1. Marston.. V. S. N.. Jacob Burden'', Bev.ff). - W.l3attine. D. D. Gee. W. Evans , Beni. Ora,. " Wm. If icks, 4. 'W. Allashorne. . ll. Pt. tibias. EY IX. & LANDELL GAVE TUE FIRST QUALITY , Lyons Velvets for Cloaks. Lyons Velvets, %Inch, for flacks. 11;E it LANDELL. VO'UnTli .AND ADM, KEEP A E Sae noaostutent of Coasimaesi for Bova' Clothes, thus aLtneroa for flognrss tiutta. SPECIAL NOTICES. star A GENERAL MEETING OF The Members of the M u E. Church, IN FAVOR OF LAY REPRESENTATION, will be held at the. Spring Garden Street Church, tomer ()thole& and Sp* Girds Streets, Philaideds, fluidity Eveidsg; 28t6,- At ha If•lnlet harem o'clock, to take anelt toesaurea secure the favorable action of the next General Confer- Addresses mar Be exPrelid DOOl Bon. JUDGE BOND, of Baltimore. Md. ir Val. J. JONEf3, Eati.. of Elkton. Md. BENJ. HAYWOOD. Eaq.. of Pottsville. Pa. 8. M. HARRINGTON. Esq., of Wilmington. Del. Rev. JAMES RIDDLE. JOSEPH PARRISH, M. D.. of Philadelphia. Preet. WM. If. ALLEN. LL. D. Hy order of the Committee of Arrangement. C. lIIESKELL, Chairman. ocS~3t3 JOHN VIEW. tleeretary ORIENTAL DETEpry This is decidedly the beet and greatest labor-saving .soap in the - world. It is made upon a new principle, and warranted to ,givo entire satisfaction. One pound of it • will go tie far as three of • any other family soap. eldthes need no boiling, very little hand rubbing. no wanh•bourd required. Over two hundred thousand families are now using It. For sale by dealers everywhere. Manufactured only by MeKEDISE.TA.NMAAGEN & CO., Philadelphia - and Now Yorlf. ' Mir OFFICE OF 'ME DISTILLERS' AND REUPI „ lERST ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPIIIA, 7I SAN SOY! sTREI, - .1% Nol 11 I —At a meeting of the Distillers. and Rectifiers' Asgw,elation of the City ef Pidiallelphis, held on Monday evening. Oct. 91, 10437, the following resolution was patted: L'eeolerti, That all dittllierleeconneeted with this Aslo elation Aall,ospentl the distillation of spirit 4 on and alter Monday net. Oct. ittl. for the period of two weeks, enle....s °them be ordered. ISAAC M. K.ALLNYVe.ILEIL ocf..S.4tI Secretary. oc2s.2try OFFICE OF THE DISTILI,Ens , AND RECIT /W - FIERS* A stiocIATION .01:1.1 O ILIAIADEL,P.II,IA, 718 :5AlisOM bTREET. • .. *lOO. REWARD: The Disti!loll' and itectitlere Association cv! 1 , 1.i1a will pay the above reward for ;the dec•eticu and conviction of any pt mon or peraoravengaged In the illicit clittillation emits in'thia city.- - lty order of the Preeldent. ItiAAt.; 1. KAIiS WEILER, Sec`y. OFFICE OF THE LEUWU COAL AND NAVA GATION COMPANY . ,.. rItILADEtrIIIA, Oct. 14, 134. At the requeet of numeroun Stockholders of tuts Coin patty, who tailed to receive In titne copins of [ll_l Circular of October U. uddressed to them, the subscription hooks to the new Convertible Loan will remain open until the :MI 'instant. SOLOMON StiEPIIERO, oeltitoltS: *ensurer. or. TEACHERS' INSTITUTEOF PH thADELMItA. First Annual Course of Leaures. Choice reserved Beata for the colme for sale at TRUMPLER'S New Music Store, 128 Ch.:stuut et. Mem• tiers can also procure seats at the same piece. coal-6trpe HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1503 AND 15'20 Lombard street, Dispensary Thipartment. cal treatment and utedlel furnished gratuitously to the Door. 'poLiTIGAL PIOI'ICES. SEVENTH WARD. An adjourned meeting of the Union Republican Citizens of the seventh Ward, favorable to lorruhig u GRANT 4..)A.MPAItiI% CLUB. will bo hild at O , NELL'S UAL[., IiItUAD and LuMBAILD Streets, on FRIDAY EVENING, the ?sth Instant. The following gentlemen will address the mbetiug: • lion: WILLIAM B. MANN. Gon. C. IL T. tIOLLIS. • ILLIADI M. Mon. CHARLE.3 O'NEIL. GEORGE INMAN r. .1)W16111' Gen. JOWILLA.' T. O W.r..N. By order of the Coinmittoe. jar TWENTY-SECOND WARD.—A MEETING OF the citizens of the Twenty-second Ward, fayorahlo to the nomination of GENERAL U.S. GRANT as the eau. .didider of theateputilleoptj'arty for Prole eat' frill be hold on SATURDAY EVENING. October 26th. PAL at o'clock, at the Town Hall, 'Germanto wn, for the purpotlc‘cd forming It Campaign Elul). WILLIAM !STEIL . ofinte 'BAWL C. FORD, C. J. IL T. HOYT, '•k A%DEE LEONARD, HORACE, G. DROII - N, J. t 3. R. 11. GRATZ. • ' FRANKLIN KNIGIIT. CHAS. S. PANCOA.ST,.., JOUN B. WICKERS tIAM, RICIEVD I.EVICK,IL. P. TH.OMVSON. ••Iti. OWEN SHERIDAN, S. W. ItoOP. ioct t* 14 His Majesty,, King Theodore of Abyssinia; is having some very fluttering Jotters sent to him at the instigation of the English, who hope to se •cure the liberty of their untortunate countrymen without the actual conilletof arms. Bishop Ishak has lately been despatched to Abyssinia with a letter which commences thus: "We know, sire, the exalted prudence and love of justice which characterize your Majesty. We are delighted to redognize in your august person the true type of that Queen,: eulogized in lioly Writ, who w, transported with'-' :the wisdom , of . Solomon.' Doubtless the same -blood. flows. in; your Ma... jestv's veins; the 'equity of 'Solon:ton animates .you." This =lst be rather humiliating to Eng lish pride, and no doubt Will tickle Theodore imf muscly. , It 19014 as if ho was master of the sit nation. -"` . . , .r or _ ~' , . 4 ', '„, ', f „ .. . ',' , ' • , . , ..• . , . '".,,. .. , • . . __ , . . . , , , • , i , . . . . • oclB.lmrp VERA CRI7., Oct. learn from Puebla State that some disturbance has occurred there., but .order has been already restored. General Iltedez has, been relieved, and Senor Garcia nomi nated to be Governor. Information has arrived from the State of Ja iiico, according to which General Corona has re: cently imposed two forced loans, one of eighty thousand and the other of fifty thousand dollars, and that merely for election purposes; military commanders have been nominated, and an armed force very uselessly distributed about the • cOuntry. Mr. Plumb has arrived in the City of . le.v.ico, as bearer of official despatches from the United States to this Government. The people of Chiapas want Juarez for Presi dent of the Republic, and Porfirio Diaz for Chief Justice. A few of the revolutionists of Guatemala have arrived, whose plan of inaugurating fresh dis turbances has ended with Mb': capture of their leader. The official paper of the 4th inst. says that, ac cording to a letter from General Esebfiedo,Jullan Quiroga was surprised on the Sierra de Pichao. with a few companions, but has succeeded in making his escape. A detachment has. gone out to pursue' him, and it ht. hoped that he ,may be 'he Austrian frigate Novara, which had been at anchor oil Sacrifleios, sailed for Now Orleans on the sth inst. It is rumored that she carries des patches from Vice Admiral Tegethoff to his gov ernment. The Admiral has remained in the city of Mexico, waiting for the credentials which the Juarez Government requires for the official de mand of the body of Maximilian. . . . .tiffrairs on the Welt •. Coast--Onniakes by - the soldiers of Martinez-41w En tire Vote, l Sinaloa Cast .for Juarez. SAN FLANCiSCC), Oct. 21; 1867. LA letter from 31azatlan, dated October 10; hay been received hero and states that the place continued in great excitement. General Martinez's soldiers and offi cers commit outrages and go unpunished. • Gen, - 'oral Ramon'Corona was married on the 2d Mat, to the widow of Mr. 8. B. Bowman, forMAY Of: San Francisco. A grand celebration in cOnnatiernm , ration of the independence of the republic had taken place. Private and public buildings Were decorated with flags .and illuminated, 'and lire-' works were set off in front of the.: Cuitoni House. The election for Governor-was to the.' held on the I:4th inst. Gen. Ruble was, the most popular-candidate, and Gea. Martinez was his, opponent. It was thought that the' latter would usurp the government if not elected, The Presi dential electors met October 7, at Slualoa, and • cast their entire vote for Juarez. A salute was fired in honor of the event. The captain end crew of the waterlogged bark' Keokuk had ar rived at Mazatlan, sac. The -vessel had been' beached at San Bias. A La Paz: (Lower Califor nia) letter says that the judicial and, municipal officers recently elected are compos'e,d of ex-im `:perlaliste and Liberals.. GastonlYartolirhas icon re e t ri d` to pantos. A. report . is iii 't ;eirepdatlan tha • Verner Pedrin IS preparing to 4,lllake,:an.l oth plc) San Francisco, in anticipation of the ..tt earanee of Navarotte, who, in •el letter , 'rem azatiamistrald to stand high in; the''eati-. Watson oft the liberalgOvernment of . Bl.nalOk, ' The Jalisco Union LOoral, of SeptembOr 24, ocaa-2t• /1410111.114 f F. WEST INAIES. Affairs In Porto Rico and Cuba..lrile Captain Generttihkip..TliC frottbic act Sagua...Mlirtunonvm Widow. feOrrenpondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) -Pour° Itzco, October 2d.—The consequences of the Treasury hairing been without funds for sev eral weeks make themselves disagreeably per ceptible by the suspension of work on the public buildings and roads, and immediate relief is ne cessary. for the principal thing which this coun try needs is a prompt communication by means Of well-built roads. The Governor is well aware of the urgency of the matter, and has consulted with the civil authorities, who in a meeting r&.. solved that a loan be raised sufficiently large to enable the continuation of the works of improve ment to be resumed with Ont delay. (Correspondence of tile Philadelphia Evening Bulletin HAVANA, Oct. 19.—People begin to feel sur prised at the silence of the telegraph about Gen. ,erzundi, whose appointment as CaPtain-Gene 'ral of this Island wad announced tons by the ca ble on the 3d inst.. and now many- people think there is no foundation for - the telegram. Per haps they are right, for I have heard it stated from a reliable source, that the acting Captain- General has received no official notieltbabout said appointment. The only communication from the Minister of the Colonies, transmitted by the cable, was to.the effect of inquirin if the late General Manzano made his last will. These in habitants would feel utterly disappointed if Gen eral Lerzundi should not be noteinated,or not ac cept the Governorship. A private correspon dence from Mtuirid, dated September 20, gives the positive assurance that General Lerzundi will return to Cuba in case that General Manzano (whose death had not yet occurred,) should send in his resignation. In regard to the arrest ol official persons lately ;nude at Stiguala Grande, there Is now nosrioubt that a Masonic Lodge 'had been formed there, which counted a great many members. The Governor, an honest man in all respects, but of a weak eharacter,had been initiated into it,and has not only been removed from office, hut will be tried,according to the Spanish laws, which con demn such associations. His successor went yesterday , to Sagun to relieve him. Some of the other authorities of Segue, Including the deal* (mayor) and two aldermen, have also been re moved, and will be likewise tried: but it is not true that among the former , were the first justice and the District attorney.' Neither the discovery of the Lodge nor the measures taken accordingly by the Captain- General have created great sensation here. The second keeper of the prison of St. Jago proceeded, as usual, to inspect the prisoners after sunset, accompanied by two soldiers; but as soon as he ,opened the door of one of the large dun geons, more than two hundred and fifty prisoners, armed with splinters of wood, rushed upon the jailor and the soldiers, and would have succeeded In making their escape, as the door was open, but for the cries of the trampled .. men, which caused the guard to hasten to the scene of the mutiny.. The courage and decision of the soldiers and keepers triumphed over the banditti; one of the soldiers ran towards the door by which they attempted to Hy and Stopped them with his gun. At last the mutineers , were reduced to order, only five escaping. Three of the jailors were severely wounded, and a corporal and five men' of the guard ; . 0110 of the prisoners was killed. Slope the Ist the police are verybusyforming a registry of the slaves, pursuant to the royal de-, cree that puts an-end to the slave trade. I have biten !told that the registry is " carried on with great rigor, notwithstanding they don ask by what means the slave has been acquired. The intention. of the Govern ment is. to have the exact number of slaves on the Wand and from Africa. The registry being accomplished, the proprietors will be obliged to get alicense - 4)(25 cents to a dollar for each slave, according to age and occupation. The Justlee of Peace of one of the villages has, with the aid of the civil guard, captured a man thown by the surname of "Aguila, and nine of his colleagues, who, after plundering the, tavern and murdering. its proprietor, set the house on fire. The body of the murdered man was extracted from the rubbish almost charred. Among the passengers of the French steamer Loulsienne, arrived the day. before yesterday from Vera Cruz, are the widow of Dfiramon, one of the victims of . Queretaro, her sons, and half a dozen ladies and gentlemen who form her suite as an Austrian Princess. She proceeds to the Court of Francis'Joseph. at Vienna. Commercial and financial matters have not im proved here since my last, and we don't expect a better prospect till the first arrivals of sugar, which will be a Neutral crop this year. , NEWS EfOI►I MEXICO. [C i orreapondetieC of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] PHIL ADELfII4, PRIPAt, darriAgil: 25, 'lB6, censures General Corona for taitherine any can didliture whatever, his prestige as a military man being injurious to the freedom of the elections. The following is a copy of Vac letter ha addressed to. Juarez under date of Guadalajara, September 13. as published in the Confinenteek "Mr. President:- DEMI Snt—The -Gotivocato ria law.has been sanctioned lir this State, and I have no doubt will also be approyed of, in Sinaloa and Colima. Without entering into an examina tion of said document, my duty is to declare that neither the clamor of the press nor any, protests whatever will induce me to deviate from the path I have ever taken, and that my political pro gramme le, in few words, embraced in obedience to the law and to the authoritative . principle legitimately constituted.' My desire is that all questions of ptibile interest and of national expe diency, and of anything that may bettei our poli tical existence, may triumph by means of; a judi cious and, rational discatishin in thelnldst of a Congress aided'and enlightened by the indepen dent press of, the entire repubXe.„l9thetwise un der the influence ofparty spirit, fhere is' danger to get astray in public opinion or to mistake the elect for the cause. I remain. " RAMON COIZONA.." Some A matrons. guns had been wedeln Oaxaca by Don Manuel 11,1eardet; one of „them being tested was found to nrove equal to any from the United States or Europe. A review took place on the Plaza de Armes, in the capital, on the 3d. There were about eight thousand young and ro bust men, and all well clad, under arms. The Bolivian Minister had arrived at the capi tal, and paid his respects. to President Juarez. The remains of 'General Tapia were exhumed from the field of battle in front of Matamoras, and conveyed to the Pantheon of said city. The hero of Pachnco waa not forgotten, and the cere mony was honored by the authorities with great solemnity. The inundations in Tulancingo not only caused great damage to the inhabitants of said town, but also in the suburbs. The hacienda of Tepenaeaseo was almost destroyed, and others close by. Tills were caused by the great torrents of rain in Sep tember. The rumored depredation and assassina tions attributed to Topic and Lozada had turned out to be canards. Lozada remained quiet in 'repie. Don Jose A. Godoy had given up the Consulate of San Francisco (Cal.), and intended to resume the editorship of the ileraldo. The Camels mines in the Pachuca were prosperous, and promise a fortune to the proprietors. Meas ures had been taken to prevent the robbery of several miles of telegraph wires. A subscription has been opened in the police court in Jalapa in aid of the political prisoners in Perote. DOMINION OF CANADA. Nova Scotia Will Appeal to England» heparation front she Confederacy Profiliied-.11( not Granted All ISee What is Next to be Done: MONTREAL, October 10th, 1867.—NOva- Scotia is now using threatening language. The press says an appeal is to be made to England to sepa rate Nova Benda from the new Canadian confede ration, as the province was, pat into the' 'Onion contrary to the will of its people; and if that ap peal be not granted, the people will see what is the next step to take. This Is lofty language for a newly confederated province. , It is reported that Mr. Howe, of Nova Scotia; has been tendered Mr. Arehibald's place in the Cabinet. It is not likely he will accept it. It is also said that the federal government claim the right to appoint the entire magistracy of the do minion. This would clash with the powers of the local government, and reduce the patronage of the latter still more. , • Much interest is felt in the coming first session of the Parliament - of - the - Dominion, the House being expected to be an epitome of the British House of Commons. I think It will be unlike the latter in that there will be fewer men of legisla tive talent or commercial ability, and, perhaps a less number of blockheads. It will be, in fact, a relative medium inability and stupidity with the British House. "A ' It is proposed here that there will be a Do- Minion Evbibition in 1870. Montreal and Toronto are candidates for the seat of the Exhibi tion, and it is likely the former will be preferred, being the national capital of the country. POLITICAL. The Demand for Exisemes—iCanlisea. ~ lion and Inweachniont. [From the Anti-Slavery Standard) The only effective opposing force with which sum:Wilily to cope with the rebel-Democratic rilliance in the sphere of politics is out-and-out, unadulterated Radicalism. The "conservative" Republiean policy has been tested and is it failure. The advance which has been made from time to time, has been in spite 'of the "practical" mane acts, and not iu any sense as the result of their A isdom and forethought. We have had John son's mulish and sometimes frantic opposition, co-operating with the earnest radical under current among the people, and thus have come forward lifting the dead-weight Fessendcns from one successive level to another. It Is most un fortunate for our cause in this State. at this junc ture, that Johnson allowed himself to be over persuaded not to make a speech after the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections. But we cannot and ought not to depend upon the excitement of an unnatural. stimulant to insure success. Disci plined by the recent defeats, and other loiseS foreshadowed in the near futurei the Radical voices, lately modified. or silenced in the Repub lican ranks, will again be heard and heeded. Our clients, the blacks of the South, are au ele ment of strength not to be ignore;d or overlooked in the re-organization of political forces now go ing on. Thy are, and will continue to be, the aides of the genuine Radicals of the North. junc ture, With this alliance will rest the future balance of power. That party will be wisest that best me the reasonable demands of the newly enfran chised black race, and of the sincere and earnest advocates of an impartial,_ enlightened demo cracy. It will not be enough to simply gain the organization of State Governments in the South; upon the basis of the present Congressional plan, and then withdraw the military protection of the Federal arm, and leave the recently emancipated, landless blacks to the chances ,of an unequal struggle . with ' the ie 'bellious white bind-monopolists of that section of the country. The blacks of the South are en titled to homesteads on the soil, which their un requited labor in past years has paid for many times over. They have not only earned a title to such homesteads. but it will presently be seen that a landed foothold will be absolutely indis pensable to maintain tneir political freedom. Those immense, undivided estates are by the laws of war, really the property of the Fediiral Gov ernment. They are now in the possession of their present occupants only by the treachery and bad faith of the usurper of the White House. It remains. therefore, a duty of Congress both to depose Johnson, and to dispossess the rebel lions occupants of the large landed es tates fraudulently conveyed to them by the traitor President. Next, to provide for the division of those-?estates, and to guarantee homesteads of fortv acres each to the now dependent landless bltieks and loyal poor Whites, and also to preiqupt similar claims in favor of the:soldiers of the Luton army. Such a confisCaflou, and distribution of the Southern lauds, which' are rightfully the property of the Fedl?ralGeVernment, if parcelled out and sold at merely nominal rates, would put an immense HIM In the National Treasury, end forever repu-, (Ration schemes, and, if combined with a wise educational system, would secure the freedom and independence of the blacks and the poor whites; make welcome provision for a deserving soldier, and in. promoting the general welfare, bless even the cursing rebels themselves. The Radical standard cannot be lowered. In the face of the enemy to be confronted that would, be -as - inexpedient as:it would be unjust. 'Southerners are' still.obeasionally threatened with confiscation provided ,:they , reject the present Congressional reconstruction. : The threat plies the right to ; eptlisatii. '''lt is not . only the right, but a day:,%itiat :•CiOilgreitti - :.'owes to Our. only true r fiends" in 1 1 ,0 .. South. •The - Ae. thing : now most ..on4orlii'::tok.Aago.. the ;doh,. pious power of :.a rebellleuli , land monopoly„ and Arattafor its -strength to , trustworthy OU.E. WHOLE domili*Y. 'Gienerat .G rianthoOpiniene. The Springfield (I/1.) ioternal , thrown some light upon Gen. Grant's politkal opinions, , by printing the following letter, written by lan. to Gen., Logan, while the latter was making Radical apeeches In Illinois, in 1863. , HVJUDQVAIrrFaIIi IiP.PARTMEYT OP TIFNIVESSEP VMfsatssippi fplo4. Aug. 1 3,1863.—rkfttiotrfienetat Java' A. Lovan:—l)nsn thn: I sent , you_ ten days extenston. of kuvtd will give you u many memos you require: I have read your speeches in Illinois.' moil feel that You aro" really doing mote good there thanyou can iposashlr do while ;the finny of your commsadisbitv idle. Stay while you feel much good results are being worked: by your itbSence, and I will extend your leave to cover your absence. In the meantime; should: any movement of your command be contemplated, I wilb notify you as catty its possible of it. Yours truly, B. GRANT. Illiajor.General. The Official Vote in Ohio—The Heaviest Vote Ever Cast. IFrom the Cincinnati Commercial. Ott. aai We have this morning complete official returns of the recent vote of Governor of Ohio, from which it appears that Gen. Hayes received 248,605 votes,turd jir. Thurman 240,622; Hayeslikmajority, 2,983. Two countiesgave tie votes. In forty-two counties Hayes has a majority, and In forty-tour counties Thurman has a majority. One of the most striking features of the returns is the very heavy aggregate vote—the largest ever cast in Ohio. The entire vote foots up 484,277,which ex ceeds any previous one by over 8,000. Hereto fore the largest vote was 476,223, at the election for Governor in 1863, including 42.000 soldiers' votes. The next largest was 470,000 for Presi dent in 1864, including 60,000 soldiers' votes. The vote for Governor two years ago was 417,000, and for Secretary of State last year 469,000... The vote this year is 15,000 larger than any previous purely civilian vote. The Republicans. at previous elections, have exceeded their aggregate, but the Democrats never before attained theirs. The Democratic vote of Ohio was heaVier in October, 2867. than at any past election in the history of the State. Ot the sixteen Congressional Districts of Ohio, carried by the Republicans last tall,seven 'now go Democratic. In all, ten districts go Democratic and uthe Republican. The heaviest Republican loss in any one district is over 4,000; the lightest. between' 600 and 700. The two districts of Hamilton County show less Republican loss than any other two in the State. The Second is the Republican banner district in the State. Senator Howard's Letter on Impeaen. ment. • [From the Boston Poet.) WASIII*GTON; WedlleEday, Oct. 23.—Considera ble surprise and comment has been occasioned by the min-appearance of Senator Howard's let fer on the impeachment , of the President. The following . letter to the editor, of: the Constitu tion& Dinon shows that he forwarded the docu ment in question to this city for publication "DETROIT, Sept. 29, 1867.—Dear Sir:—Your note of the 26th la'recelved. have by this mail sent to L. D. Merchant, Senate folding-room, the paper you ask for, with instructions to call and seuyom- -I am unwilling:bray letter' should be published without comments, and have inclosed some in a mar uscript to Mr, Merchant. "Very respectfully yours, • Sundry applications have been made to Mr. Merchant for the letter, but up to this time it has been withheld. ?hided. 0ct.19.1 One of__ _ _ -.".•.0rs in the late First National Bank of - New Oleans was Mr.' F. Bauer. It is stated that the amount of his deposit was about $lB,OOO, and that it was made about twenty-four hours before the bank closed. Yesterday at 12 o'clock Mr.Baner,while walking along Carondelet street with a brush and pot of marking in his hand, met Mr. D. B. Forbes, the late President of the First National Bank, and immediately saluted him thus : "Yon rascal, you have ruined me and my daughter." Bauer immediately grasped Forbes, the marking ink flew over his face and clot hing,and the sidewalk was bespattered with it. Tee spectators who heard the exclamation opci'ed the way, for Bauer to punish Forbes, pre suming that it was an affair of criminal Intrigue. Bauer for awhile had his own way, with one hand .twisting the financier's necktie and choking him so that 149 tOngue protruded, and with the other laying . the cowhide over his head and shoulders in no gentle blows. Forbes at length broke his cane over Bauer's shoulders, but was still winelnz tin der the terrible strokes of the cowhide and the dhgraee of the punishment inflicted upon him, when Bauer, having satisfied his anger, released the financier. By this time several hundred people wore col lected around the antagonists, and the ex-Presi dent of the bank; whose complexion could not be distinzuished In consequence of the profu sion of marking, ink • upon his person, rushed into a cab and went up Carondelet street: Bauer, who remained master of the field, de liberately walked along Carondelet street amid congratiltitions. Poisoning Came In Connecticut. [From the 13ridgeport btondard, Oct. st.l An t examination was hhd In Greenwich last week of . Hugh Murray and Peter McDonnell, charged with an attempt to poison Wm. Wallace by weans of mixing Croton oil in his coffee. All these parties are in the employ of Hon. William M. , Tweed. The complaint charges that on or about the 3Gth of June, and again on the 9th of October, 1867, the accused put Croton 01l in the coffee of Mr. Wallace, from which he suf feted severely. and was placed in serious danger of death. The evidence was circumstantial. It was shown that iMeDonnell had purchased a large amount of eroton oil at the drug store of Mr. Mead, and that globules of Croton oil were found floating in that,portion of the coffee which Wallace did not drink. The effects appear to have been much more severe' from the dose taken October 9th, than that of June BOth,and although Wallace drank but two swallows on the last oc casion, yet he was prostrated thereby, and his physicians said that all the symptoms were those usually refulting from Croton. oil taken in a large quantity.:. It appears that . Wallace was about to take As dinner under a tree on the 9th of October, but Murray induced him to sit down in a dark corner of the shed where the condition of the eoree would not be 'so readily noticed, while takhg his noonday meal. . After having drank two swallows and beginning to feel the effects. nirray accused Wallace' of having told Mr. Tweid_abent,,,,..his , killing and stealing chickens. The reintions gall these parties had previouslvibiten IntiMenions. The accused were bound ON';+ for, trial, at ,the ,next term of the Supreme , i'ourt; 3luillivbehig held in sll,ooo' bonds aMMeDonnell in $2,000, and Tor want of bail they #enow, fin. the Bridgeport jail. Nrwlitma,Oct 25.-4 convention of the brewers and molt hopthialers of the State was hold in t hi s c ity resteroay,., when , officers were chosen and rem:dab:me adopted recommending that only chose canOdates who :are known to be in favor of the repial of 'tllo Exclie law be voted for by the zneuttias and their. friends and sympathizes's in the coning election. dlepresentatlves from, all aterincipal parts of The State were present. The;D t if t si Richmond investipti l on Wa4 con thra y erday r7 ; Three witnesses , the taptain sell two ° the- erOW 9f. the . IMMO"; Battey suckle, 'tellltltim7.o4c tiKNWerot t , whistled twice bolo? 0 *Pop**, thictudrimn botit blg o iec. ro,“111007. *144, from - dr Rfe 4 ' s LLI W._Norowiv 8460' ittlateci* lined ' Can alm *mon?' 0rre4494 YeeterdAY. • and deserving parties. This gusto in of laud and education in the South, as connected with the ballOt for the negro;the Republican National Con vention will have to meet. So, also, will the standard-bearer to be ehoseti by that Convention. There is no need of faltering or compromise.. The present Congress may and ought to do promptly the work we have indicated.. . ; Added thereunto it can also Choose a President, if , the votes of the people, in a possible contingency, should fail to , elect. CRIME. FROM NEW YORK. j held for trial by United States Commissioner I Osborn,npon the charge of killing one of the craw, named Andrew Quilts, on the voyage from Son Francisco to this port. - A verdict iR• 813,000 was rendered yesterday in the case of Eriebson vs. Smith. The action was brought byy, the administrator Of Mary E. Mat son, who lost her life in consequence of an ex plosion which occurred on the steamboat Arrow, on the Hudson, opposite this city. Aug. 5, 1865. entbusiasde meeting of the Union Republi cans of the Seventh' Assembly district was held last evening at No. 106 Sixth avenue., lion. Fred. A. Conklinzand Messrs. Wm. P. Richard son,.Joseph W. HOvre' and Henry Everett Rus sell addressed the meeting. Cheers were given at the close for the candidate, for the whole tiekdt and for Gen. Grant. The examination Rs the case'of James Arnold, charged with abstracting funds of the Trades men's Bank, was continued before Commissioner Osborn yesterday. The only witness examined was Oliver F. Berry, sett of the President of the banlik EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. TUE FOXGESTION OF SPECIE. French Plan for the Employment of capitaim-efbe Old Springs of Oredit Exnanotod. [Penis (Oct. 7) Correspondence of the Londoi Times.] M. Horn; the well-known economist, and the author of a work which appeared some months ago, on tbe Liberty of Banks, has just published a pamphlet of sixteen pages called the "Syndical du Crej:&;" the object of which is to point out the boot - Means for alleviating the auffermg.which has s&iong paralyzed commercial affairs, and which• is every day on the increase. The most sanguine optimists, he says, can no longer indulge in illu sions. Millions neon millions remain burled in the bank cellars. Exports, it stead of increasing, as might have been expected in the year of the Universal Exhibition, are, on the contrary, diminishing. The taxes are far from producing all that was anticipated by the Legislature. Rail road companies see ,their receipts growing less and less. The spirit of association has become languid, and failures are constantly op the in crease. M. Horn is of opinion that the disquiet which prevails so generally is not solely owing to the general situation of Europe. And in point of fact the political' state of Europe was not more reassuring than now during the 'War in the Crimea or during the war in Italy,when there was great activity in the financial and commercial world. Now everything is at a stand. Millions on:minds arts tondemned to idleness for want of credit and employment; and this is easily under stood, as the- prineipal instrument of labor , and of credit is systematically inactive. What, then, is to be done, as the old springs of credit are ex hausted, and new ones have to be sought? Peo ple must notlook idly on, nor wait cur the gov ernment comes to their assistance, for govern ments are as much at fault as they. They must make a vigorous effort to save themselves. .This initiation, which is henceforth their duty, and their only chaace of safety, some persons have already taken, and have endeavored to give to credit bases more rational, more enlarged,and, above all, gyre demoemtical. With' this view they have Minded an association calling itself the Syndinat du Credit, and M. Horn's pamphlet has forits object to make known and vulgarize ,the principles on which it is established. These principles he explains briefly thus:—Credit must become easily accessible to all, not as an act of --complaeen co--dearly -- paid for or---ca priciously refused. but as a thing ac quired and ImPossible of refusal. The merchant, the manufacturer, the artisan must become each his own banker, or rather they lend to 'nod borrow from each other mutually. The co-operation must begeueral. In matters of credit especially, risk must bq avoided by insurance, and this reinforced by counter-insurance. And, more over, the sincerity of combinations and the com plete loyalty in operations must restore to the financial association the prestige ` and the force which belong to it. This object is to be attained by the combination of the svndical and central funds, which forms M. Horn's plan, and which ho explains at some length. ULFANS. [For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] The Late National Union Conservative Party and its Chairman. Amid the din of conflict between the two great parties at the late election, the feeble notes of a penny trumpet were occasionally heard, wailing or squeaking out the dismal effortimade by a party of one, signing itself "W. C. Swann, Chairman,"to couveitthe Republican party from its errors, and entice it to unite. with what the learned chairman assured us, in the most solemn and admonitory style, and with the most mo mentous Illustrations he could draw from my thology, was the only party which of fered- any hope to a nearly ruined country. Be would have nothing. to 'do with tik Democracy. Oh, no ! They. had been too dis loyal. When he joined the Union League. he turned his back forever on - theDun3oeracy, whom he then called. Copperheads. No, he would have none but Republicans to save the country—Jo/A eon Republicans; Well,' the election is a thing of the past; and what has become of the "National Union," &c., and its Chairman ? Will it be be lieved, thatafter all his fierce deminciation of the Democratic. party, W. C. Swann, Chairman, led his whole party* overt() the enemy, and voted the entire Democratic ticket? It seems incredi ble but we believe it to be absolutely true. The party being thus disposed of, its illustrious chief enters the Held in a new character. Shakespeare tells us "the Devil can cite Scrip ture for his purpose," and we have known before now those who would "steal the livery of Hea ven, to serve the devil in;" but never have we seen these sayings more completely verified than in the articles signed "Ilishington,' , which have appeared frequently since the election, in the Daily News. We might object to the use of the great name of Washington by this renegade but he makes such wholesale use of the Bible and all item:lost sacred names, as to make it a matter of no con sequence what modern, earthly name he chooses to assume. It seems to us that ,profanity can hardly go farther than this writer does in his use of Holy Writ. The Old and New Testaments, our Saviour, the Prophets and the' Apostles, ate all called outi to sustaid—what ? Andrew Jolla son's course! All of this might have been expected, perhaps; but the ox-chairman in one or two recent arti cles, has denounced (inthe strongest language he knows how to use). the'clerg - ymen of this city: who have dared to differ with the Copperheaqs during the war, and, continuing to do so, have at last found themselves differing with this whole- . sale quoter from a Bible ho evidently reads with.; out understanding. It must be a queer Fight to see the ex.-shalm. - . D , late of the trnitin League, and professing t:o f b e , and always to have peen a Republican, holmob bing on the most intimate terms with theger soils, Reeds, &c., whom he could, at ow., time, in not find words strong' enough to Jdel,lotmce. APostacy, like misery, "makes a mattncAuttinted with strange bedfellows," and a stranger fellowship has not recently been OM/ than a that in question. How the "vnes 9 t , , the other part" mu st laturh at the Doctor—of coltrse among themselves! They know that his ,accession to their ranks adds one vete, and has nto greater in fluence. And as "we love the tref,63on b ut des pise the traitor," so perhaPs a deeper feeling than mirth enters into the view they, to of his politi cal apostacy. . Politically, he has never had any influence or weigh t, and diss..ppears now fr9l4 the _public view. WATCHER. • • "I'Ve, the pee*. of Great Brit•me—Vtdo the ?rock. motion Um the three tilktit :11 00 1 0 y stmt. --Owelye younkmea 141+0 been sevorally fined $5 and Meta .fOrinidli. one Joseph Martini of Colchester, Vpit, on a VAI, for matrytaglllsCOnain, tald of tWO/YO 7Okroi of aKe. F. .14, FETHERSToll::liiiither; PIUO'E THREE CENTS., NACTS , AIin rAkNIMuk• 4 1 210 —The biggest baby in Kentucky is fettrin It old and Weighs 25 peas& Audits native is 8 • —General Premont's fortune is said to, be iro millions worse thin nothing. 14:4 , —The Onfaha'Aviblican says the ,Mlss&tippti , is'tearing awaYthe li3wirbtuffe by the dere:. `' —Gough make i more money *Om his pioff*. ' slop than any other lecturer litthe wcirld. ' —Emerson hi writinkior artiele'en "The, Ag' - '" peels of Culture" for theJitettarY, , AllaUtio;. • , —Lamartincerwonid like to doge, to and nothing bet his poverty saves nf, 7 • 1 ,1 —The most lhabionabld color of the till a' yellowish czar ' called "BitirrittreVY' " —Napoleon .I.lt, by order of his physitllaaii , stains entirely frets the use of^ tobseco.3 A-Pn —Dion Boucicatalt has gone Pins t0 , " , b401r , • out his "Epsom Mites" at the VarietleicatiStiVi,''. —Twenty thousand nounds,of wahnelttelletak , arrived in one vessel at tan Francisco from VW; ,e 1 . russia. starch mill in Andover, Ek., has _ 0 11: twenty-five thousand bushels of this yea e,ppro- ~ If. toes. —Christina, the vicious old Queen Spain, has arrived in Spain, and political dating* are spoken of. —The new Queen's Theatre, in Louden, modates two thousand persons, besides' abitulher ' 2' room for something over two hundred. —A violater of the internal revenue' law ba Janesville, Wisconsin, has the choice between 898,000 and proecentiOn. {' • —The London Times has a subscriber a; hun dred years old, who has read that paper since i 4 was first started. —Fanny, Fern has made over , 41.1.(10,0) by her' writings, most of them for the New York. Ledger. So it will be seen she does not labor fern-'othing. —The horse on which Sheridan rode from "Winchester, twenty miles away," to Cedar Mountain, is rusticating at Fort Leavenworth. ° —The letters and messages of General Thomas', ", Francis Meagher while resident in Montana are to be published in book form in that territory. —The engavernent between the King of Ba , - voila and the. Duchess Sophia has been broken . Off. —Few of us read our Bibles so curiously as to have discovered that they contain no such word as its, from Genesis to Revelations. —William Shakespeare has sold out his interest, in the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette. He is dis satisfied with l that Hamlet. "„. —lt is stated that the King allas Wit of Siam Is an en- • , lightened ruler, speaks English well an • a frequent contributor in English to •an Egg** - —lt is fashionable in Louisville to go to the', • ' theatre on Friday, nights and not on others; .The •,• • effect of the fashion is not good upon the *lO l , rival treasuries. —On his birthday the Emperor Napoleon, ac- • cording to the Moniteur, set free 488 boners, and the term of punishment of 399 others •. • . was shortened... —D'_%xcy McGee has signalized his escape Amur' ",, the Rum Fiend (only in his case it was the tultndy'l and wagr fiend) by 'writing a life-of Father , Mathew for a Canadian magazine. ' ' •?' • • —The church in which .•General Waship.g_ton was Married- to Martha Custis, in. New Kenta; • ,! county, - Virginia, Is very much dilapidated and its congregation too poor to repair it. , —ln Paris it was recently shown . that dizeh; 4 -,„ rearing is nearly three times more prOfitablethaii• -hen-rearing, -The-in-duek-tive pracess arrewn- 7 - -- 7, Ing was used in aseertaining the trath,hen-ca this, . result. • • —The Mayor of Doncaster, England, in going down the stairs of the Town Hall, where a bazaar was being , held, taxi on a flower,, slipped, fell to • the bottom of the stairway, and received such In juries as caused his death In a few hours. —There is a drawing on exhibition in Boston, .; executed by a siß& weaver in England, who, with his body paralyzed below his • neck, learned 'to draw with remarkable skill, holding the pencil la his mouth. —Governor Worth, of North Carblina, has bee& to Columbia, 8.. C., meet GeneratCanby. The Chronicle of that city describes him aril% qWet little old gentleman, sharp as a briar, and with rt- well of wisdom at the root of every greybair." - s —/lere is a lucid sentence from. Wise Evalleri Macaria: "Pciish the microcosm in theiiinitlesie macrocosm, and sink the feeble earthlyeggregater, In the boundless, rushing, choral aggregatiore* ItistorPs Philadelphia critics waver beat that. ,1 —The "Burning . Star" in the , • constellattow • , Carona has attracted much, attention from tronomers. The extraordinary changes 1111.118 hp—, parent size and condition leave but llttle dOtOt that it is really a world on ilre. —Gen. Wean, Military Secretary, to Gen** 2 Grant, has completed the first volume of Ms, work, the "Military illstory of U. 'S. Ills appearanes in the world of letters' is not re garded as it Nadeau-men for Grant's Presidentml. sy•" chances. , • - ;'• —A dog In the employ, of the United Stattli, Peoria, Illinois, stands at, the ladies' entrance to • the post-office, and declines to allow gentlemen to cuter. It is thought he will be removed be- t c i a o u n b e e d h . e won't wag his tall When A. J. Is men- —A woman of respectable standing in Nevi. `,' London, Ct., cowhiaed her son la the public' streets of that city, the other day because he re fused to marry to, suit her wishes. The sou kw, • dulged in respectable running as soon as ma, , , ' temal love relaxed Its grasp. —The rose fields of Adrianople Include twelve . , or fourteen thousand acres of land. The valtto of the otter of roses made in was not - far- from , £ltlo,ooo. - The oil is much adulterated , before it reaches London, where it• sells ,more readily than if pure. —French Sculptor Scurre is dead. ,f/e was a. member of the French Institute. Ills best-known • proluctions are the statue of Molle.re on the Rua. Richelieu, and that of Napoleon L, moved from the column in the Place Yottdonao. He was the author of a number otother 'scurtn- ' • lows works. —Tam Richmond Neu: Nation poetically tett:the colored people the secret of the regard:in which, • •the conservatives now pretend toehold them; "They know not, They cure not Bow much you can tote. They feign now to love you Because you can. vote." , . • —lt was Kellev who planned the escape of Stephens from Richmond prison, at Dublin. It: 1 is said that, after the famous escape, the British Government °tiered' him $25,000 to give up the Bead Centre. "Any rise •on.the last bid i•' said • ; Kelley. "Not a penny more." "Then, 'as a. business man, I consider, that I can make more .: , .1 out of Stephens by saving him," was the answer, , , , and a week after the Head Centre was spirita- , . 1., Out of an Irish p ort, and made his ea y to America. —George Francis Train illustrates himself. ha the following specimen: "As promised, I ,hnillt for their accommodation a hotel in sixty dms,at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, with • la g * walnut furniture In, and rented it to' Weitt`Teint , , • , Cozzens for live years for fifty thousand ' dollara...; : I shall leave next -1 to stump. Kansas for wil tWo maw , su ir r „,y ea oly one million Irish girls l tell on the Presidential vote, and if my live Mon- . . sand city lots bring Farnham street tutees, I *lll realize thirty millions. I shallittilte our thoustutd ', 1 European and AMeriChttguests on a six 'mouths' ' ' • excursion over the Union Nellie Railroad round the world. -1, , -, :1' —lt will require a close study or thorough pre— .4 vlous acquaintance with Worcester to take in I. full meaning of the, follnwing extract, from ipp, „, obituary notice of en editor : "After a little milts than the century's` noontide, living years as slips. ; ';:: ' ` clal cenobite—Ws bossiest ago spent in &Au*: ~,;, lion of all companionsidp and coterie lifer 'It:: cence whose eadrteittr was the jitoment, ha MOili01:-., , 'l, indisputable datego r Ae is at twat satllxiphaphillit , -:' -, , 1- ' with tho old men otial past . tint,id. womthifwe him &13 we wallthoge who have Cone,' liarik. lik; their ininmistmei` ht ' hilnella * 1 ? -4. 411 1 4011. ' 10 iseautinetwottho'howers of the , !talnag in het WlLS*OUlt*tield4t &Mt & WrAtix lOW ~;, ' • '. :,: MEM . ~jj <?' i : ,;~ ~,' J; .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers