GIBSON PEACOCK. Mgr. VOLUME XXIL, -NO. 146. THE EVENING BULLETIN. runufuntp EVERY Evirmteco, (Stmdays excepted). .411 T 'THE BIEW 13'ULTAVICIIV BIIILDINCI. GO7 Chestnut Street, Plitladolphin. DT THE MIMEO BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. ritorstrross. GIBBON PEACOCK. CASPER SUMER. Je.. F. L. FEThERSTON. Tilos. J. WILLIAMSON; FRANCIS WELLS. Tbe Bei-urns; Is served to subscribers in the city at 18 cents - week. -1 able to the carriers. or 58 ..r annum. AmBEICA.N LIFE INSURAI 4 4IOE COMPANY . , Of Philadelphia, 8. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Sta. 111717iis Institution has tso superior is the United Mates. tny27•tl6. WEDDING CARDS, INVITATIONS _FOR PAR- T 7 ties, Am. New styles. ITIABON & CO,. =awn 907 Chestnut street., MITEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED' IN TEM TT Newest and beet manner. LOUIS DECK& OW Honer and Engraver. ItB3obestnnt street. feb =42 CaMden, N. J.. on Wednesday evening. September2:3„ by the Rev. L F. Garrison. William 'limy to Dim. FL iihee, of Camden, N. 7. . • LL FOLL—MERCER.—In Parts on the bth of Sea. 1868. Armand Le Poll to Emily, youngeet,danghter'of the late B. A. Mercer. • - •" DIED. GRAvvEn—Kuddenly, this mon3i og,Chae. H. Grafton, in the irrth YOU of hie age. Due notice vial be given of the foneraL fl KELLY —Suddenly, on the 25th instant, Capt. James R. HOLY. aged 44 Years • The relatives and friendir of the family. Meridian Stan Lodge, Go. t. M., and Captains and Pilots. are re. seemfoUrinrited to attend the funeral, from hie live re sidence. No. 120 Queen street, on Traxday afternoon. the teth hue, at* o'clock. To - proceed to Lafayette Game- Vir: f' .-OnSeptember 27th; Robert P. King,'in the 67th Year of• We age. ^ • • • Due notice will be given -of the funeral. It Klitli.E.—On Friday. Sept. 2b, at his late residence. thu'llev. George Kirke, in the 14th year of Ws age. Fotteml from St. James Church. Downingtown...PL. Wedne•day September so. at 2 o'clock P. M. The relatives, clergy generally and friends of the family are respectfully inwited. Services at 2.2oprectsely. Train leaves - Pennsylvania Railroad paten. Third.firal and Market streets, at 11.40 A. if. •• sN ESSENTIVI. ARTICLE Ibi EVERY P42IIILY. 4301461XC1E & ic4P.113 11•011.Elle:SOAP is ..an: essential article In every family. We sale. In saying that a Patter article eantlnt be obtalnett.—Northern ChrWian Adreofate. antb wf If 110 • ' GOOD BLACK AND COLORED BLLIEts. SI OUT NUL CORDED BANIN PAGE ORO OLCalrt, 'PURPLE AND GILT ED.GA, • littoWNS AND BLUE Guy GRAIL MODE COLD PLAIN BILK& =MG EYRA dt LANDELL. Fourth extdareb. POLITICAL NOTICEP• aar UNION LEAGUE MEETING AT CONCERT HALL.. Hon. THOMAS J. DIIRA.NT, OF LOUISIANA, AND SENATOR J; W. PATTERSON, OP NEW 11A3IPSELIED, Will address our fellow-citizens On nonday Eveatog, Sept. 28, at 8 01lock. Lake are especially invited. wth- Headquarters Republican Invinciblea ORDER No. lo L The meeting at Broad and Fitzwater Streets. Second Congreesional Ditrict.haying been postponed until Wild EVENING, tho club will Retell:ado at 7 o'clock P. M.., ebarp. for parade and to Resist at this demonstration. U. This being the only Congressional meeting of the Second [Az ti let, a full turnout is earnestly requested. 13y order of Fzue Lrk-u.:8) AEgetant Msrvha Tony, I aer Grant, Colfax, Kelley and Tyndale! FIFTEENTH WARD Grand Mass-Meeting and Flag Raising, Twenty-seoond and Callowhill Sta., On Monday Evening, Sept. 518, at 8 O'Clotk. Vorkingnen, Bally Around year. Standard Bearers! The Meeting will bo addreated by Hon. WM. D. KELLEY. Capt. DAMON Y. RILOORY, H. B. WAREINER. Esq.. J. T. PRATT, Me., JAMES B. RONEY, Egg.. HENRY HUHN, Egg. Ey order Ward Executive Onannittee. R. M. EVANS, Chairman of Committee on Meetings. 2tf. ste-Head quarters Republican Indict])les ORDER Na 11. I. no Club will assemble TUESDAY, Sept. 2.qth, 1888. at 5.30 P. 134.. sharp, to proceed to Quakertown, Pa. IL Tickets for the round trip (including fare via Union Passenger Railway from and to Chestnut street). 75 cents. For sale at Headquarters after 8 P. hi .29th that. Citizens not members of the Club' are invited to participate. Arrangements have been made for their ac. commodatlon. IV. EVERY, TORCH belonging to the elub HURT BE RETURNED to Headquarters for tide demonstration. By order of BENJ. L. TAYLOR, Chief Marshal EZRA trimrs, HENRY TODD ' Aimbtant Maroluda• IWHEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN'VINCI hIes. The undersigned, a committee appointed to give proper effect to a series of resolutions regard ing the - entertainment of = the visidng "BOY 13 IN BLUE" on October Ist and 2d, recommend the following Fret,—As the aciommodations inthis city will not be sufficient to meet all the requirements of the large number of soldiers who will meet here on October let and 2d, and as a number of citizens have ex - creased a desire to enter tain some of these brave defenders at their private rest. d euces , therefore we request the members of the Republi can Invincibles.nnd other citizens.who can accommodate one or more sol diers, to furnish their address to this Corn , native. Second.—Members and citizens can obtain all necessary Information by applying on MONDAY and TUESDAY at the Club Head. Quarters,after 10 A. M., MORNING POST BUILDING. WM. MoMICIIAEL, A. P. BENNE'TT ALEX. P. cormhERRY. A. W. LYMAN, GEORGE TRUMAN, JE. Committee. 4arTWELFTH WARD GRANT CLUB.—MEMBERS will meet THIS (Mondiw) EVENING, at Brinson blind Hall. Crown and CallowMll streets, at 7 o'clock, for Parade. A. National Flag will bo presented at 516 Brown street. WM. ANDS, Chief Marshal. THOS. H. CorrNrm., Secretary. ISPEMILL ,NOTIVES• jeerUNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA. —THE Public Inauguration of CHARLES J. BTILLE. -Lk D., the newly-elected Provost of the UniversitY. will take place on viVEDNESDAY next, 30th kelt.. at 12 AL. at the Academy of 3fasic. The Provost will deliver an -address on' that occasion, - • • •• • • - • ---The Alumni of the-University_asultho_public generally_ are invited to be present. Tickets entitling the holders to secured beats may be obtained at the University, Trumpler's Music Stow, and On Wednesday only) nt the Academy of illualc. _Music by the Germania Orchestra. 5e25.2t ' 7■116.. HOWARD tfirTrAL, NOS. 1518 AND 1520 Lombard e treatmen and medieinee laP ternUr artxu rotd t.—M M edl the cal Door. N •• : • .i• • • • • ..4: • 14s• :isl• 4. Peri42MTinniiht - 6 ' R - 11.UN 5p2341 rro No. 613 Jayne street. - .. . . . , , ._ . .... - ~,0 1 0 , - . „. . ...- .. ...,::, . 7., ,•-,- i . ,.... :';.i - ... , •''' , :,,—,, * , '1: ::,.. : :, f,r. :-:,..-....:-, - 4 ! ...'..,.,-.-..-.:-. .: „ :.,.-....,..' :..,....'. , . ,-..-,,.. ..:-..,.--....:::: i-. 7-.. .: ~,•:,.;,-,....,-,,-.-.:;-.,-,..s . _.= .. ... _ . . .... . , ~ . . , . ... „..... . ... .. ~ . . . o i ... ~. . , , . . .... . .. , . .. ..... ..:. ...... ~. . ~., .. „. , . BENJ. L. TAYLOR. Chief bLirehaL The London correspondent of the N. Y. Trz bane writes as follows of the female suffrage ex citement in England "The claim of the women has been pushed into unexpected prominence. In Lambeth, when the name of Mary Thwaites, the first woman on the register was mentioned, the Barrititer, Mr..P. Le Breton simply remarked that he should take no notice of her claim. - On the following day he was obliged to take notice. Mr. Washington Lyon asked the barrister why he had expunged the name of Barbara Dawson from the list. Mr. Le Breton said he had expunged them along with the names of otherfemale claimants, being clearly and decidedly of opinion• that it was not-intended by_the •Legislaturs-to confer the - franchise upon women. On the merits of the question he would pronounce no opinion, but thought that there were, very likely, as many.women as men com petent to vote. Nevertheless, he refused an appeal. n Westminster, Mr. Norman, a solicitor, ap peared in behalf of Hannah 1 3ainbridge„and con tended that her name should remain on the list. : : ::r_held-that-the—rejeaio u t.t Mr. Mill's amendment to substitute "person" for SPM3LM NOTICED mgr. 10 THE ON ft.rN ItKrtit3LIUAN tit =Wits ON' ••••• . 'PUILaDELPIIIA.. In the dark days of the reballionthe bravo and patriotic wen of the landrellied to the defence of our Flag and the preservation of National Idtel They saved the life of the Nation. and thousands ot those brave mien are ega'n com lug to Philadelphia from the East and the West, from the North and from the South, to testify their love and ad miration for their Cornier brave commanders; aadish ell we not again provide for their comfort while here, as we did before, and thee assure these brave men that we are not unmindful of the debt of gratitude we owe them for their satriotio services? Loyal citizen/ who are disking( to contribute for this purpose can send their -contribm tions to either of the following members of the Finance Lommittee: . - . TROBIAB C. HAND. Third and Wahnit. . • JOHN RICE. 229 South Riyadh. WI& _.slo2,llCHAEacorner Sixth and Walnut. 12A81EJE14_,.,13 FA 702 Vine. JOSEPH W. BU C 15,49 Front street. • J. W. M. NEWLIN. 419 Locust street; Azd those citizerui who desire to conaibute supplies of any kind for this perpose, such as Bread. Hams. Sugar, Lofts,. Arc , will please notify any of the following num ben of the Committee on Supplies , J. H. RAMEY, 210 South Fourth sizett. EDWARD C. MIGHT, Water and Chestnut. ' THODEPoON REYNOLDS. lit South Prod. A.. 001,ESSURy k Bana of North America. JOHN DAIWA 'si2 South Wharves. M ' EDWARD OREhal taut streeL above fifteenth. WE. STRUTHERS. arket. below kJevent A. BARROWS, 1100 Seig Garden. EVAN RANDOLPH. 15 Chrslaut street, P IL TErilltiOOK. 3South Water. • Citizens =akin& contributions of either money or sup• piles are requftted to do so immediately, as THE IiETRJIAtin" are to be in our city on THURSDAY and FRIDAY of this week. We are happy to state that be lore any committees were organized, a voluntary con tribution of 500 loaves of bread was tendered_by Ur. D. IL /2 ULLER. and sugar and coffee by E. C.' KNIGHT do co . and we trust th ese will be followed by the cintribu lions of every patriotic citizen of Philadelphia to this iimaxiie - - - - • NATIONALHALL, in •MARIDET T. street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, will be open on TUESDAY for the reception) of such provisions as citizens desire to (Zonate. . be following committee on reception way imPeltited: ARAD B VALES Chairman. BARROWII Dr, ELIAB WARD: HENRY' PERKINS. THOS. C. HAND. HENRY D. MOORE, Chairman. ROST. R. CORSON, Secretary. eekt4trpf ter MST OP FICE. ,PHILADELPHIA, PA., SE.P -TEBABEIi. S 8 13tlB' 7he Mail-for 'Warn' per Steamer "Stars and Stripes" will close at the Philadelphia Post Office, TUESDAY. Sept. 29th. UAL at 7 A. M . It ' H BINGHAM . . P. 11L NOTICES. itirST. MICHAEL'S , Ckirß.Cll. JdIGH BTItEaT, .Censtsztowne -Anuirersary services will be held on 13t. Michael's Day, TO44OItIt4CIW, the, 29th islet, as follows: 11 e. M.—Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Sermon by tho Roy. Cyrus F..Sofsbt; of Boston. Massa chusetts. B'P.M:-Service and Sermon. uffertories at both services. In *ld of the School Band- Ifi l'i l •ntts a leave the depot Ninth and. Green etavete. at 10 A. 31. sad 7P. IL lt4 rBAIA. 108 ,NO fiIBIiPSVIUUSTALAN AdoolllA tion. ha. 12L0 unestunt street. The regular monthly Meeting of the Association be held Tettil_ BYRN MG, at .11 o'clock: By requent r itev. Hi/LUAU-P. BREED,D.Dy deliver his Bossy on 'Jibe Sunday basal sashes?' dab) ect for discussion— " Should Non-Professors of Religion Tench in Our Sabbath einsdaationie for ofileers rill be mado , for the ensuing , liseliatfous by Professor Pilf.AP II&WRBICCE. /dusk turrdshed by JOHN M. • üblle are et:sited. ". 14s it=un.tJi3g AxtilWas EEx~A~7I~ Address of the. ofFricildn.On *niftily The Society of Friends have issued an address. strongly advocating the separation' of Church and bate, and con cl uding in the following terms. : ' Do, any reallyintagine that in removi4g the existing legal "establishment" the State would cease to be Christian? Can there be a greaterlal-' lacy ? It is not the State that makes the Chris tian ; it is rather theiChristian that moulds the character of the State. So . fur as the people themselves are brought under the power of the Gospel, Christianity will reign supreme in the national councils and influence the administration of the law. Were this truly the case with every professor of the Christian name in this land, how much cause would there be for hope that the churches of England, no longer Severed by State interference, but, united in a true sense of their high calling in Christ Jesus, become more faithful witnesses of His power and redeeming love to the world around them, and illustrate more than they have ever yet done, the truth and blessedness of the promise, "All thy children shall be taught of the Lord, and great shall be the peace of thy children. In righteousness shalt thou be estab lished." lied Bless tbe Lord of Bate. The majority of the Marquis of Bate has been celebrated with great festivities, both in Scotland and in Wales, where he has enormous estates. He is the possessor of almost incalculable wealth, but he has signalized bimuelf in no way by a de claration in favor of Conservatism made under rather extraordinary circumstances. At Cardiff, which may be said to have been the creation of his father, who derived the greater part of his wealth from the mines in the neighborhood, the festivities have lasted for more than a week, busi ness has been almost entirely suspended, and the population has made demonstrations of loyalty to the house of Bute, many of which savor more of the feudal ages than of the nineteenth cen tury. Disraeli and ein.dstone. A correspondent of the New York Times writing-from London says : " Apart from Church movements, there is not much in the course of the election campaign thus far to attract attention. Mr. Disraeli is still silent —so is Mr. Gladstone, so far as the issue of an ad dress is concerned. But the Liberal leader con stantly puts out some mean attack upon his op pbnents in an underhanded manlier; and for the last few days we have heard nothing from him. It turns out that be has had an attack of Eng lish Cholera. Tbeitadicals are everywhere out bidding each other, and , swamping the Liberal constituencies. Five men are up for one borough which returns only two members, and the same sort of thing is going on everywhere. The Con servatives are making great efforts, but a party cannot . do impossibilities. Mr. Disraeli doubt less foresees that defeat is certain, but the ques tion is how will he meet- it ? Mr. Gladstone would give a great deal to rind that out. lioebnck. Mr. Roebuck, alarmed at the hostility roused against him in Sheffield, has issued an address of extraordinary length, full bf apOlogies, boast tugs, vague promises and , pathetic Appeals to his own friends. On *hat he has heretofore) said and done with respect to America he is judiciously si lent. Be no longer paints the North as Judiciously ruin, cowardly and cruel," nor even repeats his recent Sheffield description of America as the feculent refuge or the scum of Europe. Nor does he take refuge behind Mr. Reverdy John son's professions of personal. friendship. Re is content to let America alone for once, and it is likely enough that Sheffield will'do SS, much. for him. Ills sour insubordination to the Liberal party may bejudged from the fact that this long address contains not a word of reference to Mr. Gladstone. Few or no true Liberals have omitted to declare their loyalty to their recognlzedleader. The question of Female Suffrage. PHILADELPMA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER . 28, 1868. "mon" in the Reform act showed • conclusively that parliament did not 'lntend that women should vote. He forgot that Kr. Powell's amendment to substitute "male person" for "man" was equally rejected, and that one mote completely neutralizes the other, and leaves , thts , act to be contained in the legal > meaning of its terms. Hanotik Bainbridge's claim was rejected, and she appealed. Id Cambridge, in the parish of Melbourne, the overseers had enrolled the names of a number of women, but the Revising Barrister, Mr. William Cooper, `!rtrthesitatingly expunged them, saving that it Was an absurdity to place them there." In Chelsea, the claims of a number of women were disallowed on the ground of insufficient oc cupation, meaning that they had not proved a residence of sufficient duration. At Braintree, in North Essex,the Revising Bar rister, Mr. B. C. C. Fish,said that he should strike off the names of all, "females," whether they Were objected7to or not... This magistrate sets up fora wit. He remarked that the Words of the act were "every man," and he .shoribi re quire strong evidence that Mts. was a man. -He should not be satisfied with less than ocu lar demonstration. It was expressly provided that women should not vote"—he did not say where. The ladies next would be claiming to serve in the militia. 'lf this lady could vote,' continued Mr.. Fish, "she would probably be killed going to the poll." He then proceeded to strike out all the names of women on the liat, re marking that it was a very painful duty to ma/- sacra the innocents In this way, but it must be .performed. "He should, with all respect, have struck out Her Majesty,had she been on the list." Twenty-four names were struck out, and an; ap peal refused in each case. The great struggle of all is Manchester, where the example of Mrs. Lily Maxwell, the encour agement of Mr. Jacob Bright, if. F., and a gene ral atmosphere of Radicalism have rousedthe women themselves into an unparalleled activity. No less than 5,750 women have demanded to be put neon the register. They appeared on Monday —not all in person, but by-their:solicitor, Mr. Cobbett, before the Revising Barrister, Mr. John Hosack, to defend their claim. - Mr. Cobbett spoke for two hours in behalf of hie cheats. He made, at least one point which is novel and , clevar. The word "man" in the Reform act must have one of two meanings. It is used either in the sense of man, in the most common acceptation, asdistingultahed from women, or in the sense of mankind. If the former, it clearly imported the masculine gender, and it it imported the mascu line gender then Lord Rot:dilly's act of 1850 distinctly sa id that being a term Importing the masculine gender, it shall be held to include the feminine also. Give it the other sense. Let irmean mankind, and It is still more cleat that It means both man and woman. • Fit&DICE. The French Journals and the ElnPee roes Speech at (Malons: ' The general interpretation placed upon , the words uttered by the Emperor on l'eaving the camp at Chalons, is unfavorable to riesce,but it Is considered that the circumstances under which he addressed the officers at Chalons,mUst be taken into account. As the troops defiled befOr6 the Ein peror the cry of "To the Satinet" had been raised, and it became Impossible for the Emperof to make a peaceful allocution. ' French Readiness: for War—rnrefutoo of Stores in flew York,: It is stated that agents of the Fnch Govern ment are at this moment in New York, making large purchases of grain salt meat, clothing, &c., that orders will be issued for the 'prompt or ganization of the Garde Mobile.— According „to the Nord, Marshal Niel laid before the Emperor, at the - council of Ministers, on Saturday, a report showing that, in consequence of the camps of in struction, 50,000 men, practiced in every warlike taanatrivre, and exercised in the use of the new rifles, are ready for action aujourdhui. GEBIL&NY. Prussian Belief In Wax. The International Bulletin of Dresden contains the following: "We can assert in the most posi tive mariner that in expectation of a war with France, which, in the belief of Prussia,will break out this autumn, or at furthest the beginning of next spring, the Minister of War at Berlin trans mitted about a fortnight back to our staff a very detailed plan of the campaign, in which are pointed out with much clearness and precision the strategic points e e which the 12th Corps (the Saxon) ought to occupy on the firstingnal," SPAIN. Insurgent Operations in the Mountain Ranges—Prince Girgenti With the Queen's Troops, but linable to ad- Nance—A French Squadron off Bar celona. LONDON, Sept. 27, A. M.—Telegrams from Madrid dated yesterday evening, September 26, just received in this city, report that the revolu tionary insurgents have cut and destroyed the railroad in the range of the Sierra Morena, which of late years carried the traffic of the principal passes between Grenada and Jaen to Madrid, and Irom Guadix to Villahermosa and Cuenca. As the culminating point of Ameena is at an eleva tion of 5,500 feet above the sea, the operations in this direction are regarded as evincing an incli nation on the part of the people to continue the war struggle in the mountains if necessary.. Prince - Gireenti, husband of the Queen's daugh ter, returning from his visit to the Emperor Na poleon in Paris towards Madrid, by way of the Pyrenees, has joined the royal troops, but is com pelled to remain with the soldiers in the moun tain defiles. A French squadron appeared off Barcelona, where the vessels remained at the latest moment, being stationed near the spot from which the city was bombarded in the year 184:3 by order of the Regent, Espartero. It is reported that the royalists sustained a loss of over 600 men in an engagement which took place before they took Santander. General Calogne intends to march to-morrow on the fortified town of Banton, situate sixteen miles east of Santander, on a peninsula in the. Bay of Biscay, with a detachment of the royal army, and says he is resolved to fire and level the place if its inhabitants resist. He would thus destroy a government arsenal, a barracks, ample military magazines,extensive naval anchor forges and the buildings of a port which can shelter line-of-battle ships. TURKEY. Address of the Greeks to Admiral Far rago' and their Arrest by the Turks. According to despatches from Constantinople, Admiral Farragut received an address from the Greeks while in Turkish waters, in which they thanked the United States for sympathising with their desire to emancipate the Cretans and all Greeks under the dominion of the Sultan. The Ottoman authorities, after the departure of the American squadron, arrested the authors of this address. ITALY• Garibaldi's Resignation. The Mayor of Geer!, on behalf of the munici pality and the electors of Gallura, has begged Garibaldi to revoke his decision to resign his seat in the Italian Parliament, declaring that though even absent from his place, he can defend the in terests of his constituents, and render them real service. Manifesto of the 'Universal Repnbli. can alliance. The Perseverance of Milan publishes a new manifesto of the "Universal Republican Affi ance," emanating from the "Central Committee of the Southern Provinces." This document testifies above all to the impatience of the Re publican party to display - their - flag in - Its --- ew- -- tirety, "only one fold of which has as yet been seen," and to march forward. One passage runs thus: • . Oar glories are all Republican—Manta, Michel Angelo, Ferri:Ledo, Gallo°, Savonarola, Altiero, Giordano Bruno, Foscolo, Arnaldo de Brescia, all those were soldiers of that grand idea. And, when the other States of Europe indulged in the sleep of slaves, our communes—isolated detach- .1 • I II: t. • ; i • •• SI: :11T7r, a g t on C struggle against tyranny, and indicated OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. . , the Lombard League the future com monwealth .of the, nation. At prommC it is no longer. to, the, detached towns we ought to look,' but to a union of them grouped among .themselves, hi order to give to the bountry unity with liberty. Are we not the eldest of the Latin race? And under the shadow of our flag are there not to-day visible two grand figures which have no equal among any other people, Garibaldi and Mazzlni? The proclamation has affixed to it the words ',liberty ! Fratervity!. Equality ! Labor!" The seal is red, and has the EISMO legend. „ Oar/Able Affair ,on.an Italian Vessel. The Paris correspondent of the New York Times gives the following partkulars of an awful tragedy: The , papers of this give the'partisubrit of a scene of wholesale slaughter which occurred ' on board an Italian: vessel—the Theresa, which has_jttet arrived at Macao. , The Theresa left Macao on the 9th of February with 296 Coolies and a cargo of silk, tea, ',Sea At the end of alxty-two days she arrived in sight of the shores . of Now, Zealand. While the crew were occupied in the forepart of the vessel the Coolies rushed to the cabins and seized the arms lyingthere. They then attacked the crew and in about 'ten minutes a dozen sailors (Italians) were kilkd, hacked to pieces and flung into the sea. The second mate, who defended himself _bravely, received the contents of a gun fired close to him by a sailor who was forced by the Coolies to commit the murder. The boatswain% mate received nineteen wounds and was put in irons. _After eighty days of horrible tortures (nails be ing -'driven into. his head), he was killed about forty-eight home before the vessel arrived off the coast of China. • Now follows the most spelling part of this drama. After having exterminated nearly the whole of the crew the Coolies began fighting among themselves, and fifty of them were killed. The victorious party then proceeded to decapi tate the dead, whose •heads, packed in boxes, were stowed away In the hold. At the end of sixty days the stench exhaled by these remains became almost unsupportable. The unfortunate .wife of the Captain, who was confined beteewii decks, suffered dreadfully from itomd was other ise subjected to the most cruel treatment. . • The majority of the Coolies were pirates and were perfectly acquainted with' the use of the compass and with the _charts. They, compelled the Captain to steer for the port of Tim-Pack. _On arriving there the Theresa, was pillaged' by them, and the Mandarins aided in stripping the vessel. In this condition the vessel; abandoned by the pirates, arrived at Macao, having on board ,the remainder of the ' crew; consisting of eight sailors and the wife of the Captain. MEM Eponeppandc!;to of the Coiombo . is Statesman.. Gallant Ohio, Sept. 2.7 4 ,1 Gen. Frank P. Blair, Democratic tandidate for Vice President, being on his way to' the Eaat,was compelled to change earsand' had to lie over from 6 P.M. until 1 A.M:to gera train on the Atlantic and Great WeeteriCrallioad. This Information was telegraphed to' Gallon, 'and a meeting *as arranged. 'At the appointed time the train came and se - the General. On, coming into the hall he - was greeted 'with a feeble cheer and conducted to ' the plat form; He took a seat with his hat oo;sinoking a stump of.a cigar- The hall was well filled. He Spoke for about forty minutes. He begari by stkyLag that it was a source of-great pleasure for him - to.rueet the Crawford County Democracy at a time like this, and complimented them on their devotion to the Union. He said that the Radi cals lied about him and misrepresented him. His Indianapolis appeal was not so bad by half as vihat he said here. His letter to Colonel Brodhead is not by half so bad. He called Congress "a rump" and a "fragment" at least a dozen times. Ho said the Governments of the reconstructed States were "usurpationti," and the President of the United States, properly keeping and observing his oath of office, was in duty bound to break them up and destroy them. He saitilhat Mr. lAncolnwas equally guilty with Buchanan - 1n permitting the rebellion, in not Bending troops and aid to the loyal men of the South who voted against secession; that Secre tary Stanton was a greater rebel than A. H. Stephens; that when Stanton had Stephens im prisoned, "the patriot was in prison, and the rebel out." He had much to say about negro suffrage, appealing to the prejudices of his hearers, and doing all he could to Incite them against the poor blacks. He said a great many more things, just as bad as what I have given. I greatly wish the Republicans had a verbatim copy of his speech to circulate ab a campaign document. The General is a very good speaker, and his speech was well delivered. From his standpoint it was a good speech. It was not much applauded by his hearers and failed to I make a favorable impression. t will do Demo cracy no good. . Has Mr. Chairman Wallace, of the Pennsylva nia State Democratic Committee, yet issued his circulars, private and confidential, for the year 4845 with minute directions for getting the "slow - borers" to the polls? RIB published Address, at any rate, is of a highly stimulating descrip tion. It ends with the following sepa rate and distinct roars: "Arouse The Peo ple? "Teach ,The People! Pursue The Enemy?" Cash in hand. we admit, is very exciting—how much cash (In• the shape of money premiums for "every Democratic vote over 110") does Mr. Wallace propose to pay this year ? Ad venturers of Pennsylvania! avoid all other "Gift Enterprises," and go in for Mr. Wallace's truly generous premiums! Teach the People ! Teach them how to make a brand-new naturali zation paper look like an old one! Teach them how to perjure themselves with an unblush ing front! Teach them how to steal the seal of a court without detection! Teach dead men how to vote without leaving the grave! Teach detec ted felons how to abscond after aqueezitig money out of their Democratic patrons and tempters! Teach the slavering idiot how to vote intelligently for Blair and Seymorir Teach "the slow" districts to be fast, and the fast districts to •be faster And, above all, teach the poor blind instruments of a smug and highly respectable Chairman to strike the murderous blows which shall silence forever any tongue threatening to chatter inconveniently and unseasonably ! "Pursue the Enemy !" cries Mr. William A. Wallace. His rolling and blood-shot eye already sees the Republican forces in full retreat, pur sued by a large body of railroad laborers from Clearfield and Centre counties, in Penasylvania. It would be very funny if it should turn out that William- A. Wallace and his motely forces were irr•this wondeiful - pursuit, - 4 % teeth:rake-ad."' Sr. Loins ' Sept. 24.—The Ku-Klux Democracy are at work in:Buchanan county, in this State. Last week one Woods came before Justice Whee ler on a charge of larceny. Previous to the trial it was hinted to Wheeler, by Woods and some of his friends,. that it would not be safe for the Jus tice if Woods was fohnd guilty. - On, the day set for the trial, about 80 of Woods's friends heavily armed, appeared at the Justice's office. Woods's counsel, demanded a change of venue, Which was granted, but the case was sent before another Justice. Wooda's friends. then Ingan abusing Wheeler in the most outrageous manner, and shouted for Jeff. Davis, and Seymour and Blair. Wheeler quit,,his office with the witnesses for the State; but - Was soon - overtaken - by a -- aghid - Orthe ruffians, withArawn revolvers, who demanded that Wheeler should give up the papers in the case, and that the main witness should go before an officer and swear that he (the witness) comm milted the , act of which Woods . was ao cused. These demands, were made .by the mob with threats of instant death if not complied with. A parley ensued, during which a' number of men near by hastened to the relief of Wbeeler s and the _ _ .0-Klux dens,t.A . - " •o.s .eleve. • • tzt _ 'nailer. of the -Kti-Klux in that locality. Th- IFEILAFII.I4 ,TKAGEDIC.AX SEA* POLITICAL. Gen. P'rank P. shear in own. Wallace. [From the New York Tribune of to-day.] The Hu.Klux,Elan in Missouri. [Special Despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.] leader of the mob was W. B. Wafts, at one time editor of the rebel tsheet, the Vindicator, published da St. Josenb. Wheeler came from Ohio, and is a Democrat, but hasserious inten tions now of voting for Grant, no t relishing the .treatment of his party, friends. The locality of this outrage was the home of some of tho most notorious bushwhackers during the war, and was an unsafe place for loyal men. , Gerrit Salida on Grant and Colfax. The Oneida Dispatch. one of the ablest Repub.. Bean journals, reports Mr. Smith's address to the Republicans of Herkimer county. N. Y., deliv ered, recently, in Oneida. Be said: ;Never since- this earth was made had a con queror been further from cruelty than the North' toward the South. As the South had lost Slavery, she could no longer sustain the Democratic party. Slavery could not be reinstated: hence the D emo cratic party had fallen forever, forever. For nothing but the carrion • meat of Slavery could sustain so bad a thing as the Democratic party. He knewgood men in the party still, but it was their misfortune to be, there. Under the John son, or Democratic policy, crime--all crime, murder not excepted—gMned a now license throughout the South. The condition of black man was more oppressive than ever. Hie rights were. all Ignored. Oppression, cruelty, were the , order, of the day. Under this Demo cratic or Johnson rule things went on from bad to worse. At last the Republican party was aroused to check that Democratic or Johnsonlan policy.- If that policy did not originate: in the infernal regions it was because there was no in- fernal regions; To disfranchise a race was to outlaw it and to strike . down all •of its rights. The reconstruction measures went on step by step. The plan was at laat wise and gefterous. Only a hand ful of the leaders was disfranchised. But never had a conquered people behaved so outrageous as had the people of the South. He pitied the Southern people most of all, became they still submit to be deceived by their greatest enemy-, the Democratic party. The rebellion never would haVO bees started but for Northern Democrats. Pierce promised them that blood should flow in ,the North. They were promised 50,000 men from New York city alone. •It is the same thing over again. • The speaker •read • from a slip cut from a Southern paper wherein the writer assured the people of the South that at the ciick.of the telegraph New York city would send enough men to slaughter the negroes at once. There is, said Mr, Smith, but one side to this question, and ell honest men should see, to it that they are on that side. Dermott Kelly arose and interrupted the speaker for a few minutes by asking Mr.. Smith some 10 or 15 times in anew*. Rion if be was in favor •of allowing- the negroes to vote in the South when "you .wont let them vote itv the North,'" and , when several •• of the Norlhern States give large majorities against it? Mr. Smith politely informed Mr. Kelly that 49 Republicana out of 50 in the North did vote for,it, and that it was" your scoundrelly Democrats that • made up the majorities.against negro suffrage in the. North." This bombshell- brought down • the hem", air. Kelly cheering as lively as "any other men." Mr. Smith closed with this:: fervent petd:•Noter, in God's name, voter,' speak as one Who has no doubt that the election of Seymour and Blair would destroy this nation; and.that the election of Grant and Colfax would be its safety, its salvation, wciuld you so vote as to secure peace, justice, prosperity, then vote not for Bey , mour and Blair—oh, no, no, no, bat for Grant and Colfax. • • • From Georgia, A private letter from a most respectable native .Georgiatr.(white) says; "The rebel accounts of the Camilla massacre assert that the blacks were armed. Ido riot .be lieve a word of It. The colored people from dif ferent sections of the country tell me that It is imposidble for them to hold na Republican meet ing; and What you see in the rebel , pa pers • about the negroes arming Is false. It Is because they meet for the purpose of organizing Grant and Colfax clubs, and they use this us a pretext for breaking them up. There Is no protection at all here for the loyal people. It is my opinion that the Rebel Demo cracy do not intend to let the negroes vote. Last Wednesday night, at a Democratic meeting in this place (Columbus), Col. J. N. Ramsey told the negroes in a speech that they (the Democrats) did not want them to vote; that they Intended that they should not vote; and, if that brought on war, they would give it to them to the knife. We hope to endure it until Grant is elected; then we hope to have more protection. You need not expect anything from this State in the election of President. The Ku. Klux Klan in Arkansas. [Special Despatch to the Blissonr] Democrat] LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 22.—Capt. Simpson Mason, President of the Board of Registration, Fulton county, was assassinated by the Kn-liltur, September 19th. Mason was an old citizen, cap tam in the Federal army during the late war, and one of the moat prominent Union men in that part of the State. The rebels aro determined to assassinate all the leading Republicans as rapidly as they can, with safety to themselves. Meeting of the Itoys in Blue. A large meeting of the Boys in Blue of the Thirteenth Ward took place on Saturday evening at the Hall, Northeast corner of Ninth and Spring Garden streets. Major Leopold was selected as Chairman. After some discussion, a company was organized to attend the grand . parade of the Boys in Blue next Friday. The company is corn posed exclusively of Republicans who will vote for General Grant and Schuyler Colfax. Several distinguished military men were present. Hon orably discharged soldiers of the war are wanted to attend the meeting this evening; to be held at the same place, and identify themselves with this organization. TIRE CANADIAN DOMINION. Progress toward Independence In Nova Scotia. The Nova Scotian of Sept. 21 contains a stir ring article under the heading "Ready ! Aye, Ready I" The following passages show that the spirit of independence is making progfess among the people of Nova Scotia : To-day, in Nova Scotia, we are victims to the same despotic tyranny that forced from the British Empire the vast territories that are gathered beneath the protection of the proud ban ner of America. We look back at the rise of that great Republic, and are astonished at its amazing strides in the onward race among the -national ties of the world. The flag of the United States is respected on every sea, and her maritime and national progress are second to none of all the proud dynasties of Europe. When Nova Scotians look •back over the re cords of their history, they have no cause to blush for their loyalty, as loyalty should be un derstood ; but when the word is bandied about a.berdes•Leonspir.ators_2Alto.b - ays; _loon .mere_. political scavengers,it is not wonderful that such loyalty has no charms for them. It is possible that the sun of our country's freedom has gone down, and that the dark and gloomy night of grinding despotism is upon us. We do not believe it : we do not see that our people should be discouraged. Let us wait patiently a little longer for the redemption of . our country. Should our loyal efforts fall, then indeed will we have to decide upon other measures, and he who calmly looks at the whole position, and watches the tiddlof sympathy that is rapidly rising for us on the Continent, as well as in England, must be convinced that Nova Swan, ere many months, will stand in a position differ ent from what she - now . ___ - `occupies: - The Washingtons,the Frauklins, the Jeffersons, and others, who laid - the foundation storm of the great Republic, bequeathed to all Americo the priceless blessings - of- freedom.— Re- is -- -a•blind - = bigot, indeed, who can fail to see that the results - flowing from the work of these men cannot be confined to one portion.. of• America. The lan guage- Of - liberty. is, `.`No ,•penti up Utica con tracts our powers, for the whole boundless Con tinent is ours." • • • Treason in New ,Brnasarieks The Bt. John Tele raph, s of the Colo- nu zecre ary s - cepa c amounting t.o ii allowance of the bill to reduce the (loventor. }Im!ERgJ oN. Publishes. EEO PRICE TIMM MTS. General's salary.' says: "Them is nothing- surer under the stln than that the Duke of Bucking hinn'a despatch will be accepted- by 'Patna ment in the stead of Dominion legislation. The opinion of one man , or of a half dozen lama in Kngland, given to suatain the saddling of an outrageously extravagant. salary on the people of the Dominion, will not quietly be received in that place or the legialative action of those Who lawfully represent the aggrieved tax-payers... who understand their means, their draw:edema and their wishes—who' see the country already saddled with every description of taxation; onkel and'officials multiplied on every hank and mo ney squandered on alnecUres or fdtWre away tor maintain the 'dignity' of some great, magnate. When Parliament meets, it will Rail that its ho nor, as well as the determination of the Waders, will require that it,,vindicate its and claim for itself the right to regulate theaaltries whit* the people pay. ' And we may safely :predict that the attempt to snub Parliament, and limit its powers, will only have the effect of pushing the work of Retrenchment more rigorously thn* EACPII9 AND Firiftl=l9.‘ --Cottons business—the grain trade. • • .;•Patti's income'for the year 'ending June MI was only 08,000 francs. .. ' —A handsome dress pattern never .errOsts woman's attention. She will alwaYs go OILY , —Why are ships called she? Because they *- ways keep a man on the lookout. ' • , --Monston anticipates becoming.the "gr andest railroad centre in the South", in tea years. —Mrs. Bowers is still playing at Salt Lake and electrifying Brigham Young. < —Scientific Notei.--The appearance of QS moil quite may be regarded as the Immediate affect of a griatmospherie change. —ln 1861, the number of bull fights that took ' place in the principal 'cities of Spain figured up to 246. In 1866 they increased to 13$0. .:-.The" smoke of the Petoaleum fire in Jersey cuy l was seen 40 miles at sea. , That was distant —.Napoleon' has forbidden Eugenie to gamble in stocks.- But she can gambol. In stockings if she, wants to, . • . • —"How do you. get that= loVely lierfame?" asked one lady of another. "It's scent to tne;"sho 4 4'4 —A baker has invented a new kind of Yeaiit. 'lt makes bread so light that a pound tf only weighs twelve ounces. • =Oen. Swift says BeizOnPsiorimmy of the &I& teenth Pharaoh would be a danclogrnaater by; the filde of Secretary Welles." ,A Cincinnati paper chronicles. an tary suicide." A w lively,,death, will be the nen think. „ ' Wlyo rote the .most—Diekens, Warren t or Ilulwer? Warren wrote , s `Now anti Thoin i " Balmer wrote "Night and Morning," Dickens.wrote"Mi the Year Round." , -r London T0rn0402,71: ` spoils r Minnie !Hauck's, name fißawk,"And claims ~ to he clew cousin Tommy. Why not trace her relationslifis •to Minnie Ba-Ba-uck ? • —Great flies have been iaging'in fhb menu tab ono parts of Sweden,and the latiabitants:Mitoe been.compelled to ilea foi their lives.' 'The, pro. wince of Norrland is said , to be a bleak , waste. —A grape, vine in lonchecy, France, fifty,-four years old,yields three tons weight of grapes, stem Is 160 feet long and the branches, a w f cover space of 200 squaent. An Indlaria'pnper tells of the finding•of sOCi rill coins "suppoSe4l.o belotig to the era Of or AngtptusCmsar,lseverollundred yearn before Christ' - 411 m Kate Reignolds has . had great sucaesa in the English , ,.provinces. , .§he Is to play in Glasgow. Manchester, Leeds, and mill' probably appear in London again before iatorning 'to America. We don't long, for her. Camar's wounds have lately been the subject before the French' Academy of -Medicine. They decide that there were .thirty-five of them. but only•one was necessarily mortal; namely, "the rent the envious Cas.sortade."? —Experience proves the following dillbience to exist between Poles and Frenchmen: The French police seizes every Lanterne it meets, and the Russian police seizes every Pole who walks in. the city of Warsaw after eight P. M. without, a. lantern. —The French Sisters of Charity who have the management of the asylum for orphans at Be beck, being in a tlx for want of cash, caught tha Sultan when out boating and persuaded him out of 8,000 plasters. A pious -termination of his trip. —La Crosse, Wisconsin, must be a very bad place: Not only is it overrun with the worst class of villains and rutllans ' but when they are put in jail they attempt still to commit outrages.. When any one goes to their cells to feed them. be must be accompanied by a man with a loaded revolver. Brick Pomeroy publishes wpaper in La Crosse. ' —A Buffalo paper states that a spider in that city, just before the late "cold snap," was men to spin a web in the form of the capital lettere WINTER. We have heard before of the spider •as a • natural prophet of weather; but never as putting its vaticinations so . bla a. shape. Buffalo may slaiti the • champion spider. —ln the absence of news at WashingtOn,S tke correspondent of the Louisville Journal =uses the readers of that paper by ssnding despatches of which the following paragraphs are a sampls: "The ladies of the ViThite House have returned from their visit to Tennessee, all well. Andy is looking solid, but his hair is about four inches too long behind. The caricatures of him in the pictorial paperi , are truer pictures of hint than most people think. "A cabinet meeting was held to-day, all the members being present except 8 crate* , Br-Own ing, who was - not much missed, and would not be if he never made his appearance there again." —Miss Mary Huriburt, from whose body physi cians have extracted during the past ten years at . least one thousand needles and pins, was found dead,. in her , bed at Susquehanna, N. Y., last • week. She would never give any , account of the manner in which they were introduced, whether she swallowed them or thrust them directly into her flesh, nor did her friends,' by watching, her, ever find out. They were found at different times working on the surface of almost, every part`of the body, but chiefly on the limbs. A lady, who refused to believe the stories about their removal, states that she went to satisfy herself, and saw a physician extract nearly Oily from one arm. The girl seemed to be very little affected by the ope ration. —A theatrical manager in 'New Caledonia, a 711rench-sotticinentxtear_AusTralla,bitnpon'a-m rious expedient not long eince In order to:gtlre additional effect to aplece called "Vent dt sok; • ou, Festirt, , which turns upti'a' can nibal repast, he engaged four black fellOWnfroul • up the country who were communicated'-`with by signs as to the nature of the performance re quired of them: The audience: ere great state of anxiety to see the aborigines,-but weret truly horrified, no less than the ,actor-in-chief and all the rest, when the four black men set "upon the prostrate hero of the dramd,`and, instead of going through the cannibal performance in fun, went at it in earnest; the first native biting' the hero ferociously in the leg. The 'play was stopped by the hero's hoWling, and thticamlibils Were sent home with expedition. • - • • The Boys in Blue. Mr. Editorha ve heard of _numerous In- Irop - patribile - Ridres of our - elly as to where they could send provisions for "The Bogs in Blue" who will be here on 'Thursday and Fri day next. ram glad to laeow that, the effective Committee of the old "Volunteer Refreshment Saloon" will take charge of the matter ; but ought they not to notify 'the citizens where and 'what the provisions can be sent ? There are but two Or -three days now to do this work in, but the pa - °I. I. • ti.iladel Shia are ready for At they can only know when -an their contributions. _- .7 Pik. ~,,:t. . • . ..- . . -,.. .•:: ~... •..r,•:',.. - ..:'::- . 1;•;.%'-, , ,f ii.:4 1 , 71' ;.':.i• • •:;y:x. , ••- . .. ,- ..0.. , i •;.•`i'.... =MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers