=lllll ! , .1 .fi3.,;._. GIBSON_ PEACOCK. Editor.. : • ... - ', Y,%iPAI,_„T , ,C I .g..t - ! 1- 9.• 14, Irl-lE' ,EVEN4'Ne.. FATAL rynalunro . Isvany EvENIz!G, (Bun dais i exier.toilw iT TEE INEWN,IIIILLET/ft BIIILDING}. 1307 Chestnut titreoLOPhylidelphini. ,• 4 j .EVEZN4O4 BULLETIN ASSOCIATION, enorsenrroes. GIBBON rEICOOCIE; CASPER BOUDEB. Ja.. TBOS. J. WILLIAMSON. FRANCIS' 'WELLS. The erns one to served to enbacrlbere in the city et 18 cent' • week. • able to the . 'carrion,. or 88 per annum. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • Of Philadelphia, Ss L corner ronith and walnut Sts. wilds hietitutiots hat no superior in the thsited *tato. BELL i rEsnagurtsTs. Fos Witt- DRF - Tallotrl i ti Chestnut c • °r sa faneralL ii 1/UNDOING CARDf3. IMITATIONS" - YOB PAS. 11 tles. dm New styles. MASON & CO" aa26tt4 .. BO7 Chestnut street. 119ITEDDING INVITATIONS ENGEAVED_IN THE Ir Newest and best Chestn ut 1.13 DREICA. Sta. tioner and Engraver. 103 street . feb2o.-11 MARBLED. ' MeCLELLAND—wrisoN.- - on Thursday. Sept, 17th. at tho residence of the bride's father. Lovsville. Del.. by the Rev, A. Junklas. Mr, James McClelland. of Allegheny Alit v. Pa t ti ... Adis' onms 8., tho eldest dsuoter of James vr gsae • ... Rosito ' PitIEWI'LEY.—On the .'.Vi inst. , by the Rev. Lavineton.'Oeonge J. Robbins, of tiordentoorrh N. J...t0 I. Priestley. of New castle, Del. • MOIL - MARKLEY.—On the morning of the Mat hut. 11=17 11. Markley. The relatives and frknda ofAhe fondly are Invited to attend the funeral. Irons his late residence the Markoe House. this (Wednesday) afternoon. at 2 o'clock. • ,Trrrylown. N. Y.. on Sunday. Sept. .7)'e. Fresidy. only son of Frederick N. and Bellna Rash. ton. aired 7 yeani anti B months. Furwral cat Wednesday. at F M. • • • OUT.—Near Bordentown. N. J.. on the 0 4d hist. Ur% Ann Btont. daughter of the late Francis Hopkinson, in the Ott ear of her •• • sss. AM ESSENTIAL AILTICLE -111,EVERT • • 'FAMILY. • COLGATE glc CO.'S twat% an essential • article ill every. .family. 'We feet safe in mealmr, that. a better -article e Minos be obtalacd.--Vorthern eh:oo4n Advocate. "mum se" . 1. GISLA c.K. AND MIRED 1.. A STOUT MAI. CORD SATIN PACE GEO GRAIN. PURPLE AND CULT GE. DRAIWN4 AND BLUE GRO GRAIN. MODE VI9vD sum E s, _ , •olBtt EYR tr. LANDELL;Pourtb and Arai. inplumu. firimeu g l iir ri T o l ecitVa t ligsfr r y ?grin te. " erM A = l) n she that date with considerable success. A handfuis in its pmsession, appropriated for religions meeting. and as a ises.porare borne for those desirous of reformation. Over four hundred fallen ones. many of them under six. t'.ll)eatg. have Attended the meettugs held at midnight. the majority of• them bearing prayer .and exhortation for the lint time since they Leis the borne of their childhood. SisTl•ene Orb have been odder the influence of the Mis slon, of winch number twelve are provided with rime tiona mrelisdoosfamilles.. six - restored to their parents. ten teat to ts e hospital; four of whom remain in the care of the institution. nin.ejize at present at the Homo. and with eve: who; by the effor4 of the managers, . were in duced to leave houses of >u fame and return to their friends, the Minion has thirty six hopeful cases. With tb t ess s el though telling statistics, the Mission mate, its p ublics ppe.al for aid to enable it to con • thine and e e iii work td different parts of our city. that the fearful plague, which im spreading. like a blast ing mildew, may be stayed: that our sons end daughters may be laved from its curved effects, and that children whose ages will' count only a little over n i ght. score, whose feet dr)11 our streets eight after while ours are safely folded, may be plucked. "as brands from the burning" This is the work of no particular branch of a n d extend belongs to Theho would ad vance Ws glary ills cause. Minion asks such. in the name of God, to send their liberal contribu tions to the REV. GEORGE BIUNGUERST, General Superintendent of Mission. No. 758 South Ninth street. BOARD OF MANAwEIte. Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, De Forest Rev. kieber R. Newton. Reward Edwards. P.er. R. W. liumphreye. Samuel 8. Corey, George 11. Stuart. L. Montgomery Pond. F. Ratchford Starr, Henry D. Shamed. William A. Fur, its Tor "THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA." Tide excellent and effident benevolent institution has eecured a permanent location by the purchase, on fa vorable tames: of the property No..6.32rArcb street. The entire lower floor of the building bag been fitted up for .the nee of the Association and is now occupied by it. The upper floors are let out at a rate which redness the item dirent in the expensee of the Society to a mere nominal amonnt. Friends of the Institution are invited to call in as they pan The General Agent of the Society. Mr. Emanuel H *Deland, and the MissionariMessrs. Wilmer W. Wet. ter and Albert G. Rowland, ho ped n commence their an. nual calls for aid, and it is they may meet with hbera I responses. The Society is a purely benevolent organization and is not sectarian in its character.' Its officers and mana gers are:— P.U.P.SIncirr—CIEORGE U. STUART. Vire r. Pursrocirr—ALEXANDEß G. CATTELL. Ss our. renv—illi DOLPH K. HO EFLICH. Tneasumta—THOMAS-T,MAdOS. 419 Arch street ILLNAGEIIB. •Gertge W. Hill, Geo. D. Bal.e, • • Citadel, 1.. Oruro. Win. M. Wilson. Samuel_Work, lumen. Smith, (teems Nugent, • , Thomas Potter. Jacob A. Gardner, Alex. T. Lane, . - Thomas Pedrick, Henry M. Kimmey, Seizure' ldullen. Hiram Miller. Thomas L. Gillespie John Wiest, - Robert Otigg, ;; Jamos-W. Careen. liTtitass Muni% are a sufficient guaranty to the community dhat any funds entruste d to the disposal of the Society , will be carefully and properly dispensed. , sel4m w a 60 DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS.—OFFICE OF 6d rCHIEF. F..NOINEER.AND SUETY:YOB, PEILAIMLIPIIEL. 13(3140111ber Stet, 1861:k NOTICE. —Duplicate' Plans-of the Lines and Grades in 'OlO3-Twenty-third Ward. Nos. =I. and 03, inolusiye, bounded on the North bY,Winnohocking avenue and creek. And Tacony creek. South by Erie avenue. Reit by Tacola r ysteek and -Frankford road. West by o p ld ork road.;• Are now repared and deposited for public initiection at the Mike of the _Surveyor and • Regulator of the Tenth 'Survey District. Frankford, and at the o ffi ce of this ue -Partment. No. W. 4 B. FIYTH street, and the Board of Sur. veYere have appointed MONDAY. October 5. 1867, at 10,% 4:ociock, A.M ,to - consider any objections that may be Aimed thereto by any citizens interested therein. 8111101CLAND KNEASS. • 5e=26,0e3.8t, : .Chtel.Enginier and Surveyor. aor THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE FENN aylvania Bardenßural &Metz, will open hi their anew Broad street, below Locust , on TUESDAY, 225 instant. and continue until Friday evening, 25th indult ...day and evening. Tickets, 60 cents ' each. or three for $1 -Children, 26 cents. , Competition • open ' to all contrlbu aora, aelo 12 17 19 21125 9t red per i ga d 'AED pOI3PITAL. NOB. IIDB AND IMO treat:men sad andeclw*"= Part ' ut • -4redi es t boor. .u. 07 • • ••-: • .t• Ag;w: • 1 .4: • I'.a• Isfr •• 16 " w VsPer.42l4s bought by..:, No. 618 Javneitreet. .IdECOALI NOT/CIES. N THE ORPHANS' COISIRT • FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.--Estate of 'AIiTIIO - WAGNER, deceased, The Auditor appointed by the •Court to audit, settle,'and adjunttbe first and final account .of Samuel Wexner and' Anthony Wagner. Jr., executors ..of the estate of Anthony, Wagner. deceased, - and - texeport distribution of the balance in the hands of the- account, rant. will meet the parties interested, forth° purpose of his appointment. on WEDNESDAY October 14th, Is-a, at four o'clock, at his office, 113 South Fifth Street, in the +City of Philadelphia. • .W/LLIAIi L. DENNIS, . se 23,w,f,m,6t1 • • ; • Auditor. • THEATRVS. Eto: AT. THE ARCH To•Niclur.-:—r a—oninani.6....-by iho Rlchinge (Vera Troupe. AT THE Waranrr.—This evening 'Edwin Adams NvEll appear in The Dead Heart. AT THE thasyrn—The 'IVAN.. Fawn is :son tinned. AT THE AMERICAN—An olio entertainment Wilt be given. r t . - z 4 - . r ,-.-, ','F ,- ;.:' `:l' I•?';' ,. .'"' , • , ' ~.. , •-- •'' ' "1 /.'' ft' . $, 7, 1 , 'il'-'; , ,...: - ', , •7 . , ''-'. ' : • , ~:- • 1 , :. ; . - '' ' '...' '„. ."',- •- ---L-.- ' . a ~.. `-`,. • - 1,: 1 . - T . ....; --, ,-, . . . .. ` . .. ... .... , , . •': 4 • A - .4. 4 . ~.-'''' , . _ I ,4,..-.• ~..- , f 1 . ,I. ;',... ''•?,,.;-,. '. ' , - - ...4 :- . i. ' r" . ..; 0 , if ), •-,. . - z: ~.. ..;. , . --, , ' 0 ::' '' k . ' • '' --, , , 4• 7.., ~,, ' "1"1 , ,,: , -!. i '„- ,- • -.. . , • ONO. , 1 --' ': r ,• , i'-' '. I 'sv . ... . . ~ . . , . i ~..: 4..- ,3,- i _•1 , ,,, ~, ~,,, 1 .. 1 ..; 1 .... .. , . . . , --, . ).. q4* r- s S` I -' 'Y I , •.,. r. - ‘'-, ` ' ","; ,1;1 , ~.., ~ i ‘ - ~..,.!, ~.. , , 41 ..,',7 . 1 ., ~."." '', >, -, • ; .7,T ~ .„-,-,, , .yr i '''-' 7 " ":'.' '. . • ,-.- _ `..'-' '-.: ' ''.:- ,i - .;, .f,.,-- ,:, '. ', -. ,-... ~ • ,-.. j -,. 7? ; _ _,,, ~, . ~..,: ',:. ' ~ - .... . . :..:Y' EUROPEAN 'APJPALE„ , rubllc Menial the United Mates. - I . The toidon Daily Your deities W. 11o_*. tick'e assertion that politics in the UnitedStatiairb given over to a low class of men. Hardly one man id America, eminent in any direction, failed to con? tribute his voice and strength to the , cause of liberty. In the_pnlpit -it furnished Charming, Parker and the ....e.bers with their chief themes; it inspired the poems of Longfellow and Whittier and called forth the exquisite satire of the "Big low Tvere;" it animated the oratory of Garrison and PhUre; ifestatdiShed the New - Yerk TrEene Mid employed the editorialabilities . of such men all Horace (4rceley,Wm. C. Bryant and Geo.W. Car tis; it even called from their philosophical seclusion Ralph Waldo Emerson and the transcendentalists. Nearly every American of eminence in the world of lettem r a' awthorne, Holmes, . Bancroft, Dra per,llayaul: Taylor,' and others in; addition to those already mentioned above-have Lad an im portant influence on national politics. If it be meant that the most eminent =win America are not oftimseekers; ;the statement put forth by ltir.'Roebtickle true. it , may be i also t italitted that Men' of litenuyeminenee are - not arloiten folind in Congresses in Parliament; aid Until the existence of a distinctive American - litentturn ib assured this is neither to' beWondered at nor de plored. The President and Cabinet who carried the United States through the idyll war certainly indicated no decadence l among public men in that country; and even the Cabinet • pi President Johnson retains a Secretary of State who mates with great ability an extraordinary cultur e in an cient and modern isnguages and literature. Mr. Sumner, of the Sedate, is hardly inferior to him in ability, and not .at all in learning.- Judge Wade, of Ohio,. Judge Trumbull, of. Illinois, Mr. Julian, and other Senators , are men whose long services have proved their competency for the blehest debates; and in the Lower Haase the speeches of Thaddeus Stevens, George B. Bout well, Robert Schenck, Mr.-Bingham, Mad'others, have indicated parliamentary, talents of the first order. As to the foreign tepresentation bf America, it needs no defence beyond the mention of such recent 'and present ambassadors'as MeESIS. Motley, Bancroft, Adams, Bigelow, Nitush, Hale and •Reverdy Johnson.' The Boman Question. The London Standard gives no credence to the rumor of t another (bulbsldlan attack on Rome. It is net within the bounds of possibility that men can have recovered from the terrible shock of identana within lees than a twelvemonth. If the Italians really saw their way to Rome, it would be childish to affect that they would - mot gothere. Aantredly they would. But they dp not see their way. They see the French in the Roman elates, and that is all they • see. Like the wel l-known ,parrot, they' may think a lot, and possibly they may`say , tt but:they are not such fools as to< dream of doing anythirig—as yet. Oaribaldi could not_ get up *mother. expedition to Rome if he tried his very baideaL 'That he is trying at all 'the Standard wholly disbelieve., and his reslgnatintr of his slways unocenpledseat in' the Italian 'Parliament coeafor nothing. He is too much.' of. a repro .-entative man le own, country ,' or but of it for that matter, to ft& require the use of the tribune. He shonid long ago have taken- the step he has nowlmlopted, and his having adopted it calls for no serious comment. Severe Joke on Napoleon. Henri Rochefort, editor of the Lanterne, has sent a letter to various Paris newspapers, to this effect : "I had prepared a number of the Lantern, to be pubßshed September 5, In Paris. composed absolutely ano exclusively, from,. the first line to the last, of extradts from the 'works "of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, now Napoleon iIL "This number appeared so violent to the vari ous printers to whom. I applied that not one of them dared venture to print It. "The fifteenth number of the Lanterne, there fore, can only be published, once more, in a for eign country." W.. Rochefort has 'prefixed to the number in question an Introduction, in which he remarks : "I have been accused of violent and insurrec tionary.views. I now sacrifice my revolutionary instincts; and in order to be'. perfectly sure that this fifteenth Lanterne shall neither be seized nor accused, I have devised this contrivance, of ma king it, from beginning to end, the work of an other. "This other, whom nobody will accuse of dis turbing civil order, and aspirin g to change the government, is the conqueror of Solferino, Na poleon M. "Never—l must say it, in order not to frighten the mothers of family—never did I write any thing so rash or so radical." • nr.w ,szitsitir ittATTRas. TUE Fraestrat.—The firemen of Camden -yes terday afternoon turned out four companies to receive the Wauregan Hook and Ladder Com pany of Norwich, Connecticut, on their arrival at the,depot of the Camden and Amboy Railroad. On arriving, the apparatus of the Wauregan was taken in charge by the Camden boys, and, after forming in procession, they were escorted through many of the principal streets by the Weccacoe Engine, the United States Hook and Ladder, the Weccacoe Hose, and the Sniffier, of Camden, with a'fine band of music. Early in the evening the strangers were complimented with a substantial collataon at the restaurant of Mrs. Loeb, on Front street, after _which they left for Philadelphia, well pleased with the hospitable reception that bad been given them by the Cam den companies. The members of the Wauregan are a stalwart looking body of men, able to do efficient service. -Meal-MEETING.—A. Republican grand /111163- meeting was held last evening in the Camden county Court-hones, which was addressed by Eton, John-W., Forney-in an eloquent-and logical manner. Notwithstanding the disagreeable con dition of the weather, the building was densely crowded by an intelligent and appreciatiye audience.. It was also gratifying to see a num ber of Democrats scattered around in the room, who went there not to find fault with the pro ceedings, but to learn the truth Of the issues in volved in the present canvass. They left much better convinced than when they entered the house that they have been imposed upon by the Democracy. The Grant and Colfax Campaign Club turned out in force, numbering over three hundred torches, and with their fine equipments and headed by a splendidq,baud of music, they made an Imposing procession. - • , Tam. Tans.—The trial trip of the new ferry boat belonging to the West Jersey Ferry Com pany will be made on Saturday next. This will be the finest ferry-boat plYing between Philadel phia and Camden. It is built in a substantial manner, and its accommodations and finish are of the - most- tasteful - character. -This boat has been named the and will be placed lat once upon the river. Its strong build, shape and cello wer will be very essential in making It an ext boat for forcing passages through the ice id winter.- • BI.OWN OPEN.—Last night the fire-proof safe of Messrs. Mks and Hlcks, cracker bakers, on Federal street, near the ferry, • was blown open by bumiars, who succeeded. in obtairdug about fifty dollars in pennies„ and some other articles of no great 'value, with which they made their es- Ono.kumEn.—The new !‘E. A. Stevens School," in Middle Ward, is 'rtow • completed, and the departments bf =thepablie selmob3 designed to be taught in it are now in -lOU operation. , - - —The New York Bun: reports at Quarantine, two cases of cholera morbns and two of Grecian bend, The same remedies are applicable for all. —The. Pail Mall Gazette, states that at a recent service at the Chapel:Royal; Savoy, London, the service was preached by • Rev. Dr. Spencer M. Rice, "rector of New Jersey, U. 8." f : I . :~}ins. WEIR= - 7;.Pf#lo,l:!Emlw l; yi i TmEo4.4 . Amppp4;..l3;lB,6.B.; ~.. :P j:-T 3- -=' ,l iiiitti. ,. ".. ,-, A Foldter Alterdered by the Kuo-Klur. [Prom the Memoble Post of the 21et J A man named Finley, a member of the Third Colored Artillery, went over to Marion, Ark., come time mince to work. On Sunday last three men led him into an altercation, and assaulted him because he was a Radical. On the following day be ft caved bis,pay—ilsome'tiefe4V- five dol lars—for-his work, auditoria:lto return to Mem phis; he was, 'howerver,% watched and pursued. by eight Hu-Hinz in their uniforms and masks. When near the Mississipid tim, the assassins surrounded'andlthot him. Evlthmtly frightened by their bellish'deed, thyd! nolVatepi to rob himithit lett him se tie fe Rfosfiatetbr his blood. Parties have since found , body on the bank of the river., They-have the tooneybken from his pockets, and send us word 'that' Us widow can have it by calling for it. Bo dies like a dog a Union soldier, at the bands of rebel assassins the supporters of Seymour and. Blair. Such will be the fate of hundreds of Union soldiers in the South if that ticket succeeds. AL Belga or Terror In Annualises. The Little Rock'Rtpuidican says' that shard. working, industrious colored man in Drew coun ty. Ark., was "spotted" and assured that If he did not cease to co-operate with the. Republican patty he would be killed! The foliewing la the copy of the letter sent to , him: era : We the party have tiered that you was a radical. We the party request to no what ticket you intend to vote. If you intend to, vote the Democratic ticket if so on can in our county; If 'you vote the radical ticket yon will not live twenty-four hours, we will Lilt you as shop as Hell. f Signed] Wa Tne'PAgiry. "Your vote or; your life," is the motto of, the lln-Rinx.Democrael• • • • Gen. Dix oa the Presidential Questiete. General Dix, the American Minister at Paris, hassent the following letter to a friend in New York. It was not written for üblicationi but the gentleman to whom it was addressed has con sented to give It to the public: . FARIS, Sept. 4, 1868.-41 was my hope that my distanee from home would have seemed, me from all participation in the political . excitement pre veiling there; but I notice an announce eat in one of the newspapers that I am heart and hand with Mr. Seymour. lam net aware of anything in the present or the past which could rightfully lintijeet, me to such an imputation. I have been acquainted with. Mr. .Seymour more than a quarter of a century.' He is -an amiable gentleman, of unexceptionable private character and 'of respectable talents— But you 1.110117 as welt as I that he has met a mingle quail fication for the successful execution of - the high official treat to which he has been Minim Med, and he la especially deficient in that firmness-of put pose which in critical emergencies Is the only safeguard ;against public disorder and calamity; He has been twice, at different times, Governor of the State of New York,:and he has' in neither ease had the talent or the tact to keep the Demo cratic party of the State together More than tWo years. I should regard his election at Mil junc lure, when steadiness of purpose, declaim and stlfteontrol are so much needed, as, one of the greatest calamities that could . befall the country. Moreover, he hat been put in niimixuttton; by a convention which has openly declared the pur pose of those it represents to pay the grettterpart of the public debt contracted to preserve the Union' in depreciated paper. Such a measure would, in my judgment, be a palpable violation of the public faith pledged wider circumstances which should have been binding on all honorable men. Mr. Seymour has made pub lic speeches to show that it is our duty to pay the aebt in specie. In accepting his nomination to the Presidency he adopt the declaration that it ought to be paid in pap I know nothing so humiliating in the history of American-poll tics as this tergiversation. It was; perhaps, not unfit that Mr. Seymour, after presiding in 1864 over the Chicago Convention which declared the war a failure, should presi de over the Con vention of 1868, in which a preposition to dis credit the debt contracted to carry on the war was received with "tremendous cheering," and that he should be the chosen instrument to exe cute this act of national turpitude. I do not believe that the wishes or opinions of the great body of the Democratic party are fairly expressed in these prooeedinge. They have noth ing in common with the statesmanlike views of policy and the high sense of national honor which euided the party when Martin Van Buren, Wil liam L Marcy, Silas Wright, Lewis Cass and Stephen A. Douglas were among its most conspi cuous members. I see but one source of safety for the country under existing circumstances, and that is the election of General Grant. In his decision of character, good sense, moderation and etlinter ested patriotism, I believe the South will have a far better hope of regaining the position. in the Union to which - it is entitled than under a man whose political career has been in nothing more conspicuously marked than in:an utter infirmity of purpose. Independently of all these "considerations should be greatly surprised if the people of the United States were to elect as their Chief Regis crate a man_who was making at the Academy of Music on the Fourth of July, 1863, a • speech de ficient in all the characteristics of an elevated love of country, at the very hour when General Gliu2t• was carrying the victorious arms of the Union into Vicksburg, and when thousands of our fellow countrymen were pouring out their rife lalood on the plains of Gettysburg in defence of their homes and the government, which Mr. Seymour was doing all in his power to embarrass and discredit. I am quite willing that you should show this letter to any friends who may take an Interest in my ophuon in regard to the corning_election; and I am particularly desirous of removing the im pression, if it exists, that.' am in favor of Mr. 6i-vmour, and the repudiation of any portion of the public debt. JOllll A. [From tadare New York Herata.l 'lke Contest In Pennsylvania—The issue Lire or Death to the Now York Democracy. All eyes are turning towards Pennsylvania. What is the prospect in Pennsylvania? Is the universal question among the politicians. Is there any pope for Seymour in her coming Octo ber election? None, from all the signs of the times. If, then, on the 13th of October the Re publicans in the State elections of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and lowa carry the day-,what hope will there be for Seymour in the general national election of the 3d of November? None in the world. Will the Republicans in October. carry the States indicated, including Pennsylvania? We think they will, and by handsome majorliles,from the tone of the Northern pulse- as - indicated in Vermont and Maine. What then? Why, then the Presidential election will be reduced to the mere formality of casting and regletering the popular and eleetoral majorities of General Grant * * * * * * * * ',But if Seymour' was deliberately set up to be knocked down, of what importance to these Nevi York managers is the coming October election in Pennsylvania ? It is simply a mat ter to them of life and death. If these •men lose Pennsylvania in October the moral- effect will carry New York in November against them, and their plans under Hoffman as Governor, with a party Legislature of the Tammany strape to back hum, including Tilden's election to the United States Senate—in Short, all their fat will be tinted over in thaliro. What, then, is to be done? In 1856 the New York Democratic monaural were so thoroughly impressed •with the .necessity of carrying the Pennsylvarda October election forßuchanan that, on the earnest petition of Forney, they raised an electioneering fund fortim-of - ontriumdred thou sand dollars, more or lesa; and with, WS New J; Otr44'WHOZEVATIVIT; Flfloll, AIBILIKAMS&S. ':TO fend Pennsylvania*Aa'saved to " Nan 'tt favorite son" by some two thousand ma- Robert J. , Walker, or Geome Sanders or :PVC" about ft. "This then is the 'nro ,qUentlet. venni New York will it .be 'bet .thr: the. 24'eW, ytirk :Democratic, managerd Invest all they - can Alse In the' Pennsylvania. O'Ctdlier election 'or it'siave 'their funde fOr the .New York Bovember mmtmt? ~; , We Brink Abet ,Ferinev:lnia calls for. theinvstinent; but we thintl it tftt ' hundred' thbuSindcwill not be 'mum The Internal Revenue Department, in. clue the whisky rings, under Inc , Tenure ,of (Mee la w , and Bo ll ing , and the viltilleta eYesrof this redic Fortieth' Conress, may be counted on,the,alee of Gen:Grant. - President Johnson, here and there, may get lano finger the. pie; but hlslkryinour plums are lbw and far between:The .Republicans have the money and they will use it fr emnryPeansylvani& Mut NeW York demo. matic managers,' to make any impression upon the , Keystone /State, must raises fund of say, two hundred thousand dollars; sad it to'ralse It they have ;to sell not only' their extra household kitchen and stable equipments, but even their "old do," we must still say that the stupendous consequences dependlag in New York on the OctOber result in Pennsylvania demand the sacrifice. And let it be remembered that If it re- Anired a pony purse Of a hundred thousand from New York to save Penniylvania' to Buchanan in 1856 It will require at least two hundred thou sand to give a show of ettecese to Seymour in 1868. , - CATH9LICIISMI IMF 0111111CAGO• Rupture Detweeit Ilitehep Duggan and and the clergy. , • 'From the Chicago Joutiust of the net Inst.] Catholic circles in. Chicago are stirred to their greatest depths--stirred as they have never bean before. The excitement that folloWed Bishop Duggan's fulmination against the Fenians was oil on Me troubled waters in comparison with that produced by the removal of Rev. Di. Dunne and Rev. Father Roles from the Churches of Bt. Pat nck and Holy Name, respectively. That the feel ing has not reached its eniminatthg point is made evident by the anery mamiar In which the remo vals'are discussed snnll quastereof theeityamong Catholic& • • • • " Several months ago a number of the Catholic Clergymen of Chimgo, including Rev. Dr. Drusne, Rev. Father Roles, Dr. McMullen and Dr. .MeGovern, united in a letter to the Pope, complaining of mismanagement of the temporal affairs of the diocese, by Bishop Duggan. Bince that dine Bishop Duggan has been to Rome, where he was undoubtedly.made aeqnsinted with the contents of the letter of complaint. Bishop Duggan has but recently returned, and one of his first actela the removal Of Rev. Dr. Dunne and Rev. Father Roles, two of the anthers of theletter, frorojtheir parishes. How 60011 the others will meet the seine fate remains to be seen. That Blahop Diag.gan's action will be anal, and that it receives the full 'sanction= of the highest Romish authority, may be inferred. from the fact that It follows so closely upon his conference therewith. _ The removal of Rev. Drs; Dunne and Rev. Father Roles took effect yesterday and was pub _antioneeed to their pariehioners. Leading members of Father Roles' church, (WO Name) issued a Pail for. a meeting of the persaluonere last evening. The meting was largely attended, and was- organized by electing Mr. Roger Braes; Chairman; and Messrs. John Mason and William Coz, Secretaries. The Chair explained the object of the meeting to be the getting up of a testimonial to:the pager. Res olutions of sympathy with him and of condem nation of the Bishop were adopted. On the motion of Mr. Chas. Henrotin, the fol lowing named gentlemen were appointed a com mittee to wait upon the-Bishop,. and request him to consent to the remaining in his position of Father Roles : Messrs. Chas. Henrotin s John Mason, M. A. O'Rourke, J. V. Clark, Joseph Mc- Donly, 8. E. Knott, N. F. -Cook, Akterman Kehoe, Ezra Taylor, Phil. Kennedy, Ed. Mc- Quaid and Joseph Eagle. The committee were instructed to report next Tuesday evening, to which time the meeting then adjourned. Over 83,000 were raised by the committee as a testimonial to Father Roles at the meeting alone. DISASUMBas The Tornado in Minnesota-Great De. strnetion of Property. The Minnesota papers give particulars of the tornado which swept. over Nicollet and Le Sueur counties on the 11th instant, the full force of which fell upon the vicinity of Swan Lake, about sixteen miles west of - St. Peter. Two converging clouds united on Its surface, whirling a column of water into the air, and sweeping landward with terrific violence. The St. Peter A dvertiser says: "A portion of the dark cloud coming up from the west seemed to detach itself from the darker body of this cloud., and commence rapidly whirl ing and extending toward the grotmd. The whirling cloud was funnel-thaped,the small point towards the ground, and, whirling with_ terrible velocity. As it_paesed orgy Swan .v ke,the point of the gyrating cloud touched the lake, and the waters of the lake started into the air as if by 'the power-of magic. After it left the lake its direc tion lay towards the houses of Joseph Searles, Mr. McCollom and Simon Homer c where thresh ers, some fourteen in number, had as sembled. The occupantS had Only time to attempt to hold the doors and windows from be ing forced in, when the house itself left the foun dation, and was in separate particles circling with this strange power so frightfully inaugura ted. In a moment of time the house and barn were gone from their moorings, and timbers lay in utter confusion over and around the living forms there prostrate. Three persons at this house were ontaide of the building when it left its foundation. They state that the sight was fearful.beyond des - cription. The force of this form, of applied power was such that a man was no more than - a straw. If by force of muscular power of .the arms he could hold on to any fix ture in the ground, hiabody was lashed about as a ribbon in'the air. Strange to tell, not an indi vidual was killed. "After leaving Swan Lake settlement the for moved northeastward on a line of ruin, va rying from five to thirty rods wide, as the small point of the pendant instrument descended low to the ground t or hung higher in the air! Its track is marked by the tom forest and field, the prostrate, habitations of man, until it reached the Minnesota river between Ottawa and Le Sueur, near the Big Woods, from which point we have not heard as yet. "The damage done in Nicollet county would reach_some $/6,000 or $20,090 In houses, barns, grain, stocks, goods lost and fence* removed." JAPAN. The Conimissionftms Lately in'Amerien. Extled—netura to the Untied States -Shock of the Tidal Wave at Yoko SAN FRANcrsco, Sept. 21,1868.-The Japanese Commissioners who were recently in the - United States purchasing war vessels,and who returned to Japan' in the naval ram Stonewall, arrived here on Saturday.by the steamer Great Republic. They were compelled' to leave Yokohama for their personal safety. The Japanese 'authorities of the Southerrifaction threatened to decapitate. them if captured. They are determined to re main In the United 'States until political affairs in Japan are settled. They say they have been under the protection of the American Minister ever since their return to Japan. The tidal wave occurred in the harbor of Yoko hama, August lath, the day after the earthquake LiontlcAinerina. t ' MEM ';', f• - •.: . : , '; ~-:'.:; ;; : , .::i q,... - ..'. '! Trietrisr42' Letter Ire* Catierat • • The Cheyenne , artar,pubilehes the fallowing in teresting letter from General Oberman , TlAO' Von. O. S. .0 erne Kyoritig: Nearly all . the peOple on the Plains, /eye ,thit Governors of the' Mateo and Tenitoriati' Who , ought to know bettervseeM to have 'on Idea that I have a right to make war:and peace at pleatorre —nright,to call out volunteers, and , pay :them, • and to de more in, this connection dam anynbon , arch of a ,constitution) , kingdom. I possess , noncrof Mese pewers. The iegular army is pro , vidid byCengrera, and but a email portlonof it , is assignedlo..my command. !With this' smell • force, I. am.' acquired to protect , the two. :railroads; the Missouri river, the various stage routes r amounting'ln the te to over B,ooo' milesof traveled., road, beside the incidental pro- Sion of tens of thousand of mites of frontier set tlemetsta Pack of ,these settlements exaggerates its own importance, and anneals for 'help from Minnesota to - Arkansas" and front Montana to New,Marldo. Were Ito grunt ten men where one hundred are tailed for. our little army would be so scattered as, to be of, little or no use. With ,this small force, in the last , two Yearthl km done as much.' as ' any reasonable' man could . hope for and •if any man , be' ineredulous, let him enlist In my comiminy,' Indite will soon find. out if be don't earn his pay. As to the Den tier settleinenur, I have again and ap;ain warned the Governors and thepeople, ,thakuntil this In dian matter , was Amity concluded their people should net Spread out •scp, Mush., Their isolated farms, with, berms andipattle, ate' totx tempting to hungry and 'savage ' bawds of Indians. If, however" therWM trot berestrained by'; Motives of pnnience, the People. shonld, as: they used, to do in .:: . Ohio,:. Ohio Kentucky, lowa and Missouri , , make , thefir- settlements In groups, with bock holism-and sod fort,, so that when the savage comes they, may rally and de fend themselves and their stock. - ', .It is aphysioal impbssibility for/the small army we - all k.now kind Congress maintains, with yearly threats 'of further reductions, to , guard the exposed settle ments of Kansas Nebraska., Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Coloindo and w.,Mexico. These States and Territories must, by organizing their people into , a sort of,miiitia, be prepared to de fend their exposed settlements, and to follow up and destroy the bands of marauding Indians and horse thieves, both* red and white, that now kir fest them, and carry on a profitable The army cannot , dotty any more than •we can , catch all the pickpockets and thievealn our cities. thamor on this eubject against me, or Genetal Augur, or General Sheridan, is'simple folly. We do our duty according tcronr means, andaccount to our euperiers; and not to the people who , neglect our advice and counsel. "If you think this will be oft service'.to the border people, I have no objection to its use. "Yours truly, , "W. T. m" , Lientenant..General.6 ISEXACO. IF he Murderers or Deny al4'AtOit*i to be Aounislied.eritit Death—General Elmo. dodo to take the Held against &outer. tantillott Hebei Chiefs. , . Mazirrusx, Sept. 9, 'via San Francisco, Sept. 22,1868.—Thd steamer Sierra Nevada, from Nor radian, September 9; cuilved`at New York yester day. - - 1. Another version of the horrible assassination of General Paton' at Durango states that be Was decoyed from his _wife'a beW: fleet daylight and taken outside the 'city, robbed. of all his clothing and then shot.. - His body was afterwarda muti lated. Gen. Canto is accused of having been an ac complice in the Murder, as also allof the officers in his brigade. They are under arrest, and Uanto quietly delivereciup his command.to Gen. Guerra by order of General Corona, although, It was generally believed that he would pronounce against the latter and the national government. Governor Palacios, of Durango, writes officially. In strong terms against Canto, anff highly com mends General Corona's conduct. The supreme authorities are determined to punish the guilty parties with death. It is reported that an active• campaign will be commenced. against Lozadairaniediataty after the rainy season, about October or November. Troops are 'already centering at Guadalajara from the neighboring states, and it is probable that General Escobedo will conduct the campaign. Lozada is well prepared,and will make desperate, if not successful, resistance. The general gov ernment is conducting affalrs.as secretly as pos sible. Colonels Toledo and Grandas, the Sinaloa revolutionary chieftains, have been found guilty of treason and ordered to be publicly shot by military court-martial at San 131118 Potosi. The latest from San Luis Potosi says that Toledo and Grandaa were both shot. There have been heavy gales along this coast the past week. The regular Acapulco steamship California, while lying here, snapped her anchors and grounded, but was got off quickly, without injury. Colonel Miguel Lopez, the betrayer of Maxi milian, is here. Popularity. at. Annexation. LA Pez,Lower (laL,Sept.6.—Military Governor Day°los and his deputy hidalgo have returned' from their trip to the pilncipal points in the ter ritory. They were coldly received by the people, who consider themselves completely under mili tary subjugation. The - masses of the people here, as well as in Sonora and Sinaloa, now more than ever favor annexation to the• United States, but dare not express themselves publicly, as the powers that be bitterly oppose the scheme; but the intelligent envy the prosperity of California. An Electric Safety Lock. MM. Duve and Lemaire, two young me chanicians in Paris, have ;invented 'a new kind of safety lock.. The key opens the lock without ringing the bells;. but if a false key be introduced, a "jemmy," or any piece - , of metal,• the bells are set going as long as the piece is applied,. This is effected by the dis posal of the several tumblers with regard to a small lever which completes the battery circuit when elevated. When all the trunb lers are lifted simultaneously, as by the mas ter-key, the laver isnot raised and no alarm is given; but if one, or two, or three be lifted, the alarm lever is raised and the ringing takes place. If the burglar, knowing the me chanism of the lock, try to force the lock plate by any of the usual burglars' 'instruments as soon as the metal is attempted to be wedged in the ringing commences. The safety lock can be applied to all doors or fas tenings without distinction. The acting agent of alarm is a feeble current of electricity produced by a small battery of two elements. The pile used is that of Leclancho (small model), with peroxide of manganese and a single liquid, which does not require touch ing for several months, and then even a little water is all that is pecessary to replace that lost by evaporation. The master key is pro tected by an insulating substance, so that when introduced it establishes no contact, nor does it raise the alarm lever when the tumblers are lifted. Now, supposing a burglar to have a dozen or so isolated keys, he could introduce any one of them silently, but on his attempting to turn it, - the wards not being those of the master key, the alarm would be continuously given and put an end to his experiments, so that he could not try o p e - k e y- after another. - - —The slave trade is entirely suspended on the coast of Africa. Cuba is now importing coolies in preference to Africans, and Brazil has gins up the traffic. _cheat:ante ond blekory Until 17111 be plenty thin fell. F. , L.YE'IIIERSTOM =PO&fir. •• TIIREEVEN AND —AI rettplittlemirdrielk 1iA4.*PrettY1103 , 1044433,:f;; , yyfc I A pretty little wedding , Was the PrOttt Aitle t h !r ie .f , ; A Pretty little bachelor' ` , To win` hef fiver' trfed;l ~ ' - "I • And asked her how she'd like Nr " T. His:pretty llttle pride; i : sVitb some , PreltY Iliusbes, )(1) 4 't ,• • And apretty little alich r • ,And, some , pretty, little &ewes From•S pretty little eye; With a pretty little face ' Behind a pretty fan, ' She smiled on the propornihr this,Of pretty little man. This pretty little lady And her pretty little spark, Met the pretty little parson • And his pretty llttle clerkr A pretty little wedding ring :-,= 'United them for life. A PretlY, little husband ,And a pretty little wife. -te beat "vest" for the eumittereessima-.. Tie Ramat. —Thiudington, lowa, has decido4 luta tb debte. It IS a Democratic town: ~—Joint stitch company—The sluweizoldenr ha Pensaylvaals on swindles. ' " • • —Why le this season like Moira -given' a to horee?: Vfhy,, became Ire equine-knocks,s a. ituitMr orconrae. • .:'-Mreirniqdre. Hower* Pan), after aro We' rupd tear to:the European watering platka, traverer tamed to 'London. • • . —*Sltagner,. the lawman composer, says -that he has made by his compositions ,about./ $190,000, and he adde r somewhat Monty, future ages will, donbtless r wonder at.. the sand} - compensation Which he received for many extensive wott.s. —Cardinal Andretadid nettleatro hie ..preinn . ty 'to the <Attach, but in hls wee found.thle asperatingt sentence: "L leave• to. the Holy Neither, the cardinah.,.theprelates, and ratother enemies, my sincere and'eomplete pardon. . - —lt appears that <the tune "Ye banks and braes ce bonny Doote" is neither Englteh,.; aa , Napoleon, thought, nor Scottish* as. Burns ow serted. nor Irish. as many have suspected, - but French; and• is to be foand in , a French published in Paris long beferellurns *as- Beveraligentlemen booing pressed the n of Prussia as an excellent connoleemir of workt3 of art, Madame %meal- said:. "Bak gentlemen. France eclipses-Prude vow is this respect. If thaQueenot Brnsela is an . excellent connoisseur of works of art, the El/I , qm of t4eFresch is her self a:work °Fart."' 4 -rlfoon a white marble suounaneear tile" street in Stonington,. Ct., is the fonowing hiscriP"'" don: "Whertlibbde Island - by" . her 'rlatiu.e from 1844 t 0.1850, repudiated- her Revolutionary debt, Dr. ItiebrhonilretuOved frees, that Stabil to this borough; and selected this as family: bu rial-place, resolving, that the rernalneof himself and family should not be disgraced by being a part of the common earth of a repudistly4lBtate." —Abbe tint is' again inikane. When hti AL formed the Pope of Ws return 'to ;the Eternal City, Pius IX:, exclaimed', "Ali my dear ~ tion, I bare often longed for yea. Ho- Q 13. - ilie piano as you dopio one Immo how to soillarate me4by sweet tintele se your • Liszt now' spends every day at least. two hours.in the l?ope's roams and plays to His Holiness. He attends ; early mass at shin the' orning, and often plays the organ on that occasion. • _ —A Chicago clergyman recently. married a couple who called on him for that purpose,and the pair had scarcely gene when a rich banker rushed into the house, and having heard. 'the facts, have his disgust that his daughter should have married "that. fellow." The baniter had ,but -.Net left, when In, rushed a Wealthy, broker„ who,, on hearing the facts, expressed Ids disgust at Ala son's marrying "that girl." An even thing, :all 'round. —Garibaldi said, recently,. to Crisp!, the Italian deputy, "If Napoleon prings the 'Spaniards to. Italy, nothing will remain for us but to decline that we will give them no quarter. The renewal of the atrocities perpetrated by those, semi-bar barous fanatics in our country,, two hundred years ago, must be prevented, at any &opt.. y know what my duty will be if ray fears in that respeet should be'realized." • —Prince Men tchlkoirs father:wan a Mechanic. When his sec was at the head of the Russian Government, hie father vb3ited hire at St. Peters burg. It was a new world to the old man. The opera especially took his fanc3r. He asked his son to give him something .to do at Court. "What will yon have, father?" "I would like to be that man (the leader of the orchestral , that waves his baton' at the opera, t" A type of people who are not qualified for ppsitions they most covet. , • . —Rev. Mr. Htmtington t author of the :"Sinner - Saved, ,, appears to have seen in Pancras church- - yard the couplet: • • "As I am now, so you must be; Therefore, prepare to follow me," - - and to havewritten under-it: "To follow you. I'm not intent, Till I can learn which way you went." —A little envelope, bearing:the portraits of§ey-- mour and Blair and the owing address, 'was.. received at the Portland, Maine,‘ Bost-Office '.re , To Mrs. Binitb, of Portland, Kahle, 12 TYng Street. send thLs letter; Inse'this envelope with shame, Because T have no better. And if you're honest, loyal folkn, Fula my heart's desire, _ And take the rebel pictured thing And light your kitchen fire. —The statement that ,the prominent .14"eneh nallitiiry critics, with one accord, have pro nounced General Grant a poor etrateXisk - is a Ue. - Some of them, whe read General Cluseret's per versions and one-sided statements ill 1€64, did censure General Grant very strongly; but when the official reports appeared, they acknowledged that they bad been misled. General Teonchard, for instance, bestows the most unqualified praise on the Vicksburg campalgn, and General AUard has repeatedly declared that he considsred Grant. by no means inferior to Lee. Therols not as independent newspaper in France but is strongly in favor of Grant's election—only the , Bonapart ist papers are against it. —Bognmil DSTViBO.II% wife has. written: a do.. spoiling letter to her brother. "We know:not. what ails Dawison," she writes,. "but certain, it is (and no one knows it better than I do); that„ he goiug very fast, Can there, be anything more dreadful, mire heart-rending, 'z than to ee a gifted man, w ho, a few mouths ago, was: all vigor, vivacity and enereY, reduced • to a'stato of helpleasneas=-nay, childisbnees Oh, , pkty pity ne l" A removal of the poor,. actor to a lunatic asylum is in contemplation,: 11,15 Physi cians think that the climate Of the Eastern. dtates affected him moat injurituisly, in coopmetion with the incessant strain on his excitable mind. He nearly always talks of America; —The Paris correspondent of the .Pailesisete d'Anntrs, writes: "Queen Victoria's conduct to- ward the Empress BUWIXIIO was no doubt some what rude, but It will bet salutary to the Empress. inasmuch, as It will teach her what she .has thus far been linable to comprehend,. that those crowned ladles of the old royal Wood are Tamil -114 to issciciafts, 7Sith her,' irtheY can helit:lL It is a suggestive fact that the Parithies, ea fa; from blaming *the Queen of England; are in broad grin over the Implement kisioa which she admlnbtered to 'Madame Eugenie.* Of course this does not at all excuse the unmannerly con duct of .Vic., who behaved like a Oaa/p1), slid flik r boo kr E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers