OCTOBER. IIY GEORGE W. ELLIOTEE,'.. The twittering swallows whirl in tepid flight, Then backward tarn, to linger o'er " the Beane Endeared through all the gladtne ;simmer • time, l;;-• •• In council, ere they wing to Manion ; A leaden gray o'er all the skylii Chat, „And gathering mists bedim the morning ann. Across the fields the cow-boy's homeward feet A green trail leave upon the frosty grass. Thu ripened , apples bend -the orchard boughs,— • • Or lie in fragent piles beneath the trees. • . Haidlati.thia farmhouse groans the clderpress, 'While amber currents fill the vat below. No tint of emerald green upon the lawn, In early spring which faultless Nature paints With brush of , sunheants dipped in morning Nor yet the hues of fast succeeding flowers ' That spangle,o'cethe'meadow'S;newest dress, Are lovelier than the-rich and changing dyes Thai beautify thtfehrly - ailemm leaves. The maple.soft, upon its tender top • And, by degrees, adown its graceful form, Reveals a light but bur deepening crimson tinge, Outrivalled only by the modest blush ' • That comes and goes upon a maiden's cheek When first she hears the earnest vow of love. The flaming ivy, twining round the elm, An emblem seems of ruined purity, • That in its deep despair still closely clings About the parent of its 'wrongs. The tips Of golden-rodlike funeral tapers burn Amidst the melancholy scenes of death, The sturdy oak in robe of purple stands, An calmest mourner overwhelmed . with grief— /Lumen' the wasting victim of decay. The hickory seernswitb golden' pendants hung; ' Fit emblems here of mortals' brightest hopes, That soon, like Dead Bea fruit, to ashes turn: The hardy hemlock and the towering pine Alone retain their spring-time loveliness ; And stand unchanged in the surrounding gloom,. Like noble principled and lofty aims Amid the ephemeral Mlles of theiworld. Y. Post. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Sorge of the most etrikin books of the fall season are ',put out by Lippincott.,—Mrs. Harding Davis . will find her 'reputation en banceii by' the Coaxal reception•exterided to her "Dallas' 'Galbraith." , The oldinte,nsity of Mrs. Davis'a style'matures,•but does not suf fer,:vith the progress of experiehce; and she has ; produced.novel that will remain a classic in American literature. The book looks well,in thin octavo,printed with the type familiar to us on the handsome pages of Lip pincOtt's Monthly,—The habits of the Crow Indians, - and 'many details of life on the plains, arei'described with all a woman's wel come trivialities and graceful digressions, in the Pretty,.book named Ab-sa-ra-ka. The "officer's wife" obliged us with a new and picturesque study of the Montana transit when the yielded to Sherman's suggestion at Fort .Kearney, and expanded her journal into this artless narrative.—. Mr. W. H. Farness, in "The Unconscious Truth of the Four Gospels," wraps himself in his ele gant scholarship and betakes himself to the brambly path of . Scripture correction; in his theory, our. Lord was not killed by the crucial . torture, but' suffered a temporary co - ifftcWhirdlaritlaeddulliirthli — Tioothijig - re pose of the sepulchre. On Mr. Furness's own ground, Jesus's character, by 'this supposi tion, suffers a more cruel descent into bathos than by the' denials of direct, infidels; that a philosopher_of .acknowledged_purity_ should arrange a little pseudo-posthumous drama after the manner of Empedocles, and soon af terwards retire; in a cruel and' cowardly way, from the college of disciples who depended on him and the world of sufferers wbom his remedies and counsels assisted,—and all for stage-reet—presents the gravest absurdities to any' one who will compose a theory of the Galilean's character from his least-dis_ pnted acts and sayings.—Art-criticism, boiled down into small doses for amateurs and stu dents, is the function of Dr. G. W. Samson, President of Columbian College, Washington. The standard position in American criticism accorded to Dr. Samson's large work on the subject gives weight to this more manage able handbook, skilfully condensed by his own pen. "The Wickedest Woman in New York" is the subject of a new satire that Carleton will illustrate and publish next week. Mr. Carleton likewise announces "Friendly Coun sel for Girls," addressed chiefly to young ladies; "The White Gauntlet," a new novel by Mayne Reid; and "The Acts of Kings," written in the style of the Biblical narrative, and satirically handlidg the provisional gov ernment at Richmond, Va. Newspapers and Readers. The wise old axiom—it might, have been Captain Clittle's—that "there is as much dif ference in people as there is in anybody," is certainly illustrated in noticing what we always read, first in our newspaper. Now Mrs. Amos Tibbs was interested in the going up Mount Washington by steam. She always meant.to do it herself, when they'd got the road done, and somebody had been up. Amos's wife must read every scrap, the first thing, about the steam road in her paper, if the "telegraph" had a line on railways "up bill," or about Mr. Sylvester Marsh, who first thought of building one; or of the old Crawford stand, at Grant's grave, where it was to begin; or the alls of the Ammonusuc where it cer tainly must pass; or "Cold Spring" where Mrs. Tibbs recollected when she was a girl, the women stopped to fix themselves, before they' mounted the ponies; or of Jacob's Ladder; if any mention of these dear remem bered places was in the.paper, she must see it at once. Aunt Beckey's first thought was for the advertisements. There was satis factiorp she declared, when she sat down, to feel that she hadn't got to be moved to tears or wrath by her readings it was the happy side of the paper; 'people always put , D their best foot foremost in what they wrote in their advertisements, and that's what she wanted to see. It was a rule with Aunt.Beckey that nothing near so much could aid folks if they would only be cheerful, and keep the diaagreeables out of sight in this world. I can't say whether it all came of her favorite reading or not; but that excellent woman was free from agitation, and ever looked on the bright side of things. Mow much true wisdom there certainly was;in her constant advice to young men. "Now," said she, "never cry bad fish, never wear a red cotton bat; and if yon haven't got but three cents in your pocket, why jingle them." Self respect sticks right out for thi meaning of this connsel,and it contains a measure of worldly wisdom. There is an age when "Deaths and Marriages" are looked at the very first thing. It is in a kind of reverie, a moodiness akin to listlessness sornetinres,that these great epochs can be , dwelt upon, without positive effort of the human understanding ; when there's only one chance in a thousand for tho invocation of quickening sentiment at the sight of some remembered name, duly recorded as having just stepped. out of the ring, throw n up a hand, or as having just stepped into a ring and taken anew hand. Now and then there turns tit . ; your methodical ones, who begin at the vertfliitline of the newspaper, and read on stiarsl3oltreugh., Denominational papers, 1 reekoni are " often treated so. People who have Ibis habit of doing their reading, don't reallyicakuhtte on being amused, astonished or instructed;• they may or may not be regard less of intellectual or godly motives, but they are afraid something may be missed "know:- Jag of," Allietta Stout preferred the ,bit' of poetry in , the corner,' Allietta was' Win Bge . ..for ientinient.i She liked: emotfinuC heart and'reelingtilife invoettY,the smOoth,rtlini on the unrealities about real. thin .sWel hes, stead'exactly. Therms Jefferson said, that "it It - tris 'to publish a newspaper, be should divide it into three parts; one part" said he, "should be the things which wereagoing, that he knew to be false, and other , sorts - .of- lies; another portion should contain 'probabilities,' matter which ho could not vouch for onp way or the other; and the rest of the paper should con tain facts, the truth." Jefferson, if he had lived to this time, might have seen se news paper which mai run on but -•a, single one , of these specialtiea, but that's neither here nor there to our purpose. Alarge class of readers enjoy , the "acei dente; they depend upon them. It iELinver theless true, , that some never read them, for there are periods in our life, undefinable, by fixed eras, but pretty sure to overtake every bite, once at least in their pilgrimage, ;when the recital of every forrn of human bodily peril is avoided; sympathy is not dulled, but the memory of our own strickening awakens that cord enough. Perils to fame, to human possessions are a different thing entirely; tales of this are „very taking; if it's a kind conflagration s just what was doing when the alarm came is pretty sure to be flat told before the mind can be eased off to the reality of what is to be described. Narrative upon narrative, the self-same story of scandal, fire or flood; must each be pondered , upon, read over and • over again. Your surly man clutches, at announcements like this: "A Fall From a Good Name," "Wasted For tune," "A Blasted Character," exactly in the humor of thezosalp, who reads aloud, and says: "I always told you so," "1 knew 'Would come to that at last." A universal liking is for "mysteries." They cannot be skipped: How dotingly a real mystery will fasteArpon us? What I mean by mysteries is not the long tale begirm'ng with 'A trav eler on a dusty road," or "Leonora at the gardyn gate." Not these at • all, but the live mysteries hinted at in a paragraph or two, with a story left out, because that's what is not known, or meant to be told; and then, too, the paragraph must be headed "mys terious," "Best candles a top of the box," said old Jackson, the candle-maker, to hie son, "never use any deception; there's where people always expect•to find them." A won der started, mere hints, a something past finding out—though the dome of the Capitol may have-tumbled in the very next column, or a , re,porter of Ephesus shall have taken down a new Epistle of Paul,—the marvel in the paragraph must be heeded first. It's ver ily a mystery, what we have a hankering to see in the newspaper; but so common a one, that we pause not over it, no more than over the mystery all around in the growing grass, flower and fruit. What can be said for let ters ? like the interest which always hovers about biography, winning a dear place with young folks, so perhaps is, the letter in the newspaper ; it puts the reader, or it ought to put him, into nearer fellowship with his kin. The epistle is less like an oracle and more like a familiar yoke. We enjoy ora cles: but then -we would not eat, drink,- and have one's being in them always. The effort of editors, costing brains, tact., knowledge, judgment and taste—their leading articles— printed so conspicuously—these are not first read, or best read, take it for all in all. The editorial is too much a matter of course; it's alwaya - th - ere, witifout - it,tlie placelt - belongs in would look awkwardly. Its curious to observe in all affairs however so little change in a course of things to which one may be quite indifferent is noticed; now there was a peacefully inclined old lady over in my next town, Concord, who in the late war, when they were putting out flags so generally, put "hearts and rounds," on her flag in the proper corner over the stripes; and hung it out of her garret window. Why, it was the beat looked at o sanuer in all Middle sex. I rather like this Concord old lady's conceit for a national banner. There was humanity and nature in it. Those "hearts and rounds" were her kindly rebuke to the ; horrid side of glory. After all said and done, when the natural and humane and uppermost is moving us to whatever we do, as well in our likes and dislikes, our acts, aye, our ! whims, in the long run, may be hallowed.— ' Boston Saturday Gazette. Greeley on Forest-Culture The woods are my special department. Whenever I can save a Saturday for the farm, I try to have a good part of it to my patch of forest. The axe is the healthiest implement that man ever handled, and is especially so for habitual writers and other sedentary workers, whose shoulders it throws back, expanding their chests and opening their lungs. If every youth and man, from fifteen to fifty years old, could wield an axe two hours per day, dyspepsia would vanish from the earth and rheumatism become decidedly scarce. lam a poor chopper; yet the axe is my doctor and delight. Its use gives the mind just enough occupation to prevent its falling into reverie or absorbing trains of thought, while every muscle in the body receives sufficient yet not exhausting exer cise. I wish all our boys would learn to love the axe. I began by cutting out the Witch Hazels, and other trash not worth keeping, and trim ming up my trees, especially the Hemlocks, which grow limbs clear to the groUnd, and throw them gut horizontally to such a dis tance that several rods of ground are some times monopolized by a single tree. Many of these limbs die in the course of time, but do not fall oft; on the contrary, they harden and sharpen into spikes, which threaten your face and eyes as if they were bayonets., Theki I have gradually cut away and trans formed into fuel. Many of my Hemlocks I have trimmed to a height of at least fifty feet; and I mean to serve many others just so, if I can ever find them before old ago compels me to stop climbing. But the hemlock so bristles throughout with limps that it canhe easily climbed by a hale man till he is 70; fend, working with a hatchet or light axe, you commence trim ming at the top—that is, as high as you cnoose to trim—and cutrall smooth as you work your way down without difficulty. Limbs to the ground may begraceful in the edge of your wood; but your tree will not make tim ber nearly so fast as if trinimed;and you can not afford it so much space as it claims in the heart of your .patch of finest. If I linger proudly among my trees, con sider that here most of my farm-work has been done, and here my profit has been realized, in, the shape of health and vigor. When I am asked the usual question, "How has your farming paid?" I can truthfully an swer that my part of it has paid splendidly, being all income and no outgo=and who can show a better balance-sheet than that. Seriously—l believe there is money to be made by judickais tree-planting and forest culture, now that railroads have. so greatly cheapened the cost of transportation. If any man has or can buy a tract )!s, woodland, or land too poor or broken to be profitably tilled—let him shut out cattle, and steadily plant choice trees while' cutting out poorer— let him cat every, tree that Stops grownig and begins to decay, or shed its limbs; let him not hesitate to thin as well as trim up; lethirn cut out Bed Oak, for instance, and. sow' the acorns of White; let him, when half a dozen or more sprouts start from a single stamP, cut away all but two or three, and by-and-by cut again; and I am confident that he may thus grow timber twice as rapidly as where it is neglected, and grow trees far more valp7 able than those that come by chance. Nay —if near a city, he can make a thousand do!-, lars far more easily, though less quickly, by 4 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1868. griming timber. than by growing grain.— Front tßecollectione off, 4c Busy rye."' - • `,l ' • 11 ". AL. M ' mon or sa " kipoi4 01l vying unique tucotogle was der *mita* a congregation Of Saints, at. Salt Lake; b;;*a novitiate, who Ad : labored in one 'of our new Territories: - 6 - Brothers and AS'isternh a very practical but, searching discormtle to bring be fore you this morning; And. one - which is of great 'personal imp'ertancel4Y X therefere Inuit earnestly desire you to _PAY the strictest attention to my words. My text is, WhY stand -ye here all the day idle."' • , ; Perhaps sotho'have not heard me, and I 'will repeat again: "Why .stand ye , here all the day idle?" For the benefit of that man, who has just Come in, I will repeat again, for the last time. "Why stand ye here all the day idle?" Why. Why why? Why riot if ? Why not it? Why not of? Why not because? Why stand. Why stand ? Why not sit? Why not lie ? Why not kneel ? Why not stoop ? Why stand ye. Why ye? ' Why not me ? Wby not she? Why not it ? Why not that dog? Why not that woman sitting in the corner ? Why stand ye here. Why here ? Why not there ? Why not down cellar ? Why not up in the garret ? Why not in that church yonder ? [Here he pauses and , says : "I don't know how you feel, brothers and sisters, - but Ido wish some one would open a wiudow.l Why stand ye here all. Why all ? Why not part ? Why not a half-dozen? Why not one? A yohng woman has just entered the gal lery, and for her especial benefit I will repeat my text, in order that she may , fully under stand what we are discussing. "Why .stand ye here all the day idle ?" 'Why stand ye here all the day? Why not the night? Why not the morning? Why not the evening? Lastly and finally. Why stand ye here all the day idte? Why idle? Why not at work? Why not sowing? Why not reaping? Why not spinning? Why not weaving?. Why not washing? Why not ironing? Why not scrubbing? Why not digging? My Brothers and Sisters: I have ex ertea myself to a great extent in order that you might leave this house of worship fully im pressed with the sense of duty imposed upon you, and hoping that I have not wearied you, and I am very sure I hay . 3, not,l bid you good morning ! Before marriage, a man's mind is not in the mood for the cold processes of comparison and dedliction; but, after marriage, he begins to consider what sort of bargain he has 'made, and regards his wife with a more critical air. Let us say that both husband and wife are young, and that she is handsome. Very well; if he looks at her alone, he is satisfied. But suppose that her mother is constantly within sight;. and that the naother.has all the weak points of the daughter developed and rendered prominent by the progress of years. Naturally - -inevitably, indeed= - -the - husband looks upon his mother-in-law as a represen tation of what his wife is likely—nay, is cer tain to be.come. It is through this veil that he now looks at the daughter. He detects wrinkles where otherwise all would be smooth; he exaggerates__ the rounded shoulders, the stooping neck, or the knotted fingers; he already graces her with premature grey hair. We often hear juvenile philosophers talking sagely about the wise provision by which a knowledge of the coming years is denied us; but, in this case, the kindly curtain is drawn aside, and we look with horror on the ravages which Time, in our imagination, has already made. Tne magician's mirror shows the maiden her fu ture lover; the far more accurate glass of the mother-in-law's face shows the husband his future wife—that is, his wife as she will be thirty years hence. Now, when two people grow old together, they either do not remark the signs of increasing age, or they charita bly include themselves in the portrait, and regard the alteration as appropriate. A husband and wife growing old to gether maintain a perpetual youth, so tar as their personal relations are concerned. But the husband who is suddenly con fronted by a picture of his wife with thirty years elided on to her appearance, is in a dif ferent position. Suppose, for instance, that she belongs to a family which has a decided tendency to corpulence. The gradual process by which she might become transformed from a sylph-like creature of eighteen into a monstrous woman of fifty—bne of' the mas sive Englishwomen whom Nathaniel Haw thorn satirised—would hi:Nuke unnoticed by him under ordinary circumstances. Perhaps he himself might have some predisposition that way; in any case, the transition would be so gradual as to be quite inappreciable. Suddenly, however, just when his eyes have been cleared of the scales of courtship, and he is beginning to scrutinize his wife with the affectionate curiosity of a young hus band, he is confounded by the ghastly possibility of her becoming like his mother in-law. Instantly he flies to that respected lady, and eagerly scans her face to see whether the daughter takes after her father or her mother. If he can •trace a likeness to the mother, he is rendered miserable for life. He knows what his wife is going to be. He does not see that he too may change. He looks forward, and imagines himself still a young man, with a frightful, stout old creature, pos sessed by a fancy for gaudy colors and inap propriate costume, for his wife. Ever after wards, he sees her through this sickening halo of anticipation; and,. while appearances are quite sufficient to upset his mental equi librium, there may, perhaps, be added the further horror of a bad temper. He no longer takes his wite for what she is; he looks upon her as though she were now the picture which his excited imagination conceives. Sairi . .rt BauvE AND THE PRINCESS MATIIIIDE. —The Paris correspondent of the Publishers' Qiri cul«r tells the following anecdote : It is said a "princess who bears one of the greatest historical names" recently sent her manuscripts to M. Sainte Beuve to g. t him to paint her portrait with pen and Ink. In her manuscripts Id. Sainte Beuve found his name mentiontd, and, to his astonishment, read, that he Init in a sycophantic manner attempted to foist his company Into a noble mansion, but his cringing and fawning had been In vain; the door was slammed in his face. He wrote to the Prin cess a most ironical letter in his happiest style. She replied by a singularly embarrassed letter, and explained her awkwardness by some enemy's witchcraft thrown over her. He has shown the correspondence' to everybody, to the amusement of Paris. I suspect Princess Mathllde is the heroine of the anecdote. It is notorious that she receives skeptics one day of the week and cede slashes on another day. The Empress is said to have exclaimed, upon hearing this story: "That is just like my dear cousin! She eats Renan with her brother, and priests with her sister-In-law.' . DRESS TRIDYLISIN6IDe MARY B;,OONWAY LAMS' DENS PURNIBRING AND SHOPPING KEPORIOI, 31 South Sixteenth Street, . • - PLIIDADELPIIM Ladles from any part of the United States can Send their orders for Dress - Alston's.% Dresses, Cloaks, Bonnets , Shoed. Under Clothing. Mourning Suits, Wedding Trott. seem. , Traveling Outtits, Jewelry, the.; also, Children's Clothing, Infante Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen,- dtc. In ordering . Garments, Ladies will please send ono of their urn rrrrino smassue for measurement • and Ladles visiting the city should not fail to call and have their mess Mee registered for future convenience. Refers. by permission. to MR. J. MTIAFLEIDEL 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. MESHES. LICIMER, (XiLLADAY & CO.. El.B and Chestnut street. aulo ftarD ITlothers.in-Law. IMMe===a POLITICAL ,NOTIC/?:%. , UNION LEAGUE IVIEEIING.; REPUBLICANS, ONCE ZORE MASS MEETING. Or the Republican:la of Philadelphia, And of ALL GOOD CITIZENS. ;who aro In favor of, curing the RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE to a _ FAIR• ELZCTION, will be held in front of tho LEAGUE HOUISE, ON BROAD STREET, On laturday Evening, October 10, at 8 o'clk. Our City Must not be surrendered to the control of a partyll whose managers have Counterfeited the Seal of the Su- promo Court, and FORGED the name of the PROTHONOTARY, and who are now endeavoring to emir° the co-operation of Thieves and Ruffians rom s • 14 " E . an. e tow ere, or . ale ,urpoee of defeatine tho will of the Honest Voters of PhliadelOias The meeting will be addreeted by Gov. John W. Geary, lion. Morton Mclncline', Hon. Charles O'Neill, Hon. Leonard Ayers, Hon. Win. 8. Mann, Hon. Charles Gibbons, lion. John W. forn ay, Gen. Joshua. T. Owen. .7- District Attorney's Office, Philadelphia, October 6, 1868. NCo'riClo. WIIEBEAS, I have received official information that Organized Bodies of Evil-disposed Men, IN THE CITIES OF BALTIMORE, NEW 110RIE, And other places, have made preparation to visit the CITY OF PHILADELPHIA TO VOTE AT THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTICek In various Election Districts of this City; AND WHEREAS, It is the determination of the con. stitnted authoritiee to make every effort to Detect, Arrest and Punish, With merited severity, all such offenders against the laws of this Commonwealth; Now, therefore, all such persons are hereby notified and warned against any interference with The 'Rights of thettegel Voters and citizens of Philadelphia, by presenting themselves at any election poll in the city of Philadelphia on the day of the general election. And Ido hereby Galt upon nit police officers to be active and vigilant in Arresting all Such Persons, With a view to their • a • . SPEEDY PUNISHMENT. And I further call upon all railroad agents and good citizen to communicate to the Mayor of [Loony. without delay,vhatever information they may have in relation to the !Mid INTENDED VIOLATION OF THE ELEC• TIONIAWB - of this Cdrumonwealth. WILLIAM B. MANN. District-Attorney. UNION REPUBLICAN. TIME C. AIrDITOB, GENEItAT, 0E N. JOHN F. HASTUANFT. SURVEYOR, GENERAL. GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL. CITY TICKET. MAYOE, • G EN. RECTOR TYNDALE. RECEIVER OF TA-XES, RICHARD FELTZ. CITY CONTEOLIMR, SAMUEL P. HANcuCK. CITY COMMISSIONER, MAJ. ALEXAINDER MoCIIEN. I.IIOTHONOTARY OF COURT OF COMMOM FLEAS. _ CAPT.-ItICILARD DONAGAN. DIETEICT ATTOENEY, CHARLES GIBBONS. CITY tiomorron, THOMAS J. WORRALL. PRESIDE/0' JUDGE OF 'THE DISTRICT GOIOiTt 'J. L CLAIM HARE. ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF TUE DISTRICT COVET, M. RUSSELL THAYER. 00N OR First District—BENJAMlN L. DEESS. RRY. Second District--011ARLES O'NEILL. FourthistrictLEONA MYERS. District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY. Fifth District—CALEß N. TAYLOR. STATI: SENATOIIB. Seeond Diastrict—A. WILSON HENSZEY Fourth District—GEOßGE CONNELL. REVILEHRNTATIVEB. • First Distrik—DAVlD FOY. Seeoid Diatriet--ROBERT C. TITTERUARY. '3 hird ilistriet---WILIJAM N. HAM M. Fourth District—GEOßGE W. MYEIRS;Jr. • Fifth Dietriet—JOSEPH T. TEEO3I/18. Sixth Inetriet—Cel. AELltts KLECIOIER. Seventh District—JAMES RUBBERS., Eighth Mietriet--JAMES V. STOKES., Ninth District—Cant. FRANK LOBO.'' Tenth Dirdrict—CoL ELISIIA . 1 01. DAVI Eleventh District--WILLIAM N. a.,o6elith DL trict--ALEXANoEit ADAIRE. Thit teem h Tietriet—EN Oet C.RENNER. Fourteenth District—JOHN CLOUD.. _ Fifteenth District—JAM Ed ' lIOLGATE. Sixteenth Dretrict--Col .11IARSIIALL flITONO; Seventeenth Dlettlet—Ool. aonN ULA ttK: Eighteenth District—Capt..llol3EßT IlEit VEY. ty,:t3 Jt '":c; - POLITICA'. ritOTlCgli• earllEOElVEßeriliiEgpt ' ‘.O - - ' ' • t.'=" l 2 1., • • • [From StindoiPhirtildWs/u 114 „Nitta duo to Mr. Melte"' to PtliattilfklattrX64. j'Atitrlng that the live per canc.-pt. the dellotilicnt. tate& formerly pocketed by the. ficccivigr. Shall be paid into the ity Treasury, might nogWive been pasted for years Tot., if ovor. but for him -WridtiNAlr.'Melloy was a candidato in 1963. ho authorized his friends to pledge him to hand over this per mass° to tho city. width 1E154 he publiihed the following card, ft befog the - first hr the-kind everpub. Melted byany candidate for Receiver: "In answer to inquiries made to to the manner In which, in the event of my election to the office of Its. cower of Taxes, 1 mean to discharge its duties. I will _state that land not, appropriate to myself, but will ac. count to the public for all of the 11Y0 percent. comm.:Mons now authorized by law to be collected on the unpaid taxes at the end of each year, and that I will put ft stop ' to all, obit:lra touching, expensed./or. adyeztleing-iihcrlifis costs end other illegal inactions The amount of this tiro. per cent.. of the unpaid taxes annually is abinft' f/25 tee, nod *somettines • much more, which snug sum now goes in. o the t;ity Treasury instead of into the Receiver's private. pocket:* and .it is to Mr. Metioy'o repeated offers, if elected; to give this amount to the public; that we aro mainly Indebted for 'so early a onssago of Ihe law. compelling Receivers to do .this. Mr. Air.'d card fires drew pubilc stmtion to this etupendoua pc: ffai.lte of the Oleo, started agitation on tho stibloct of repealing the law tincerjvhfch it Immune such.and finally caused the passage of, the present law on tno subjec t. Since Mr. Molloy's nomination appears to he conceded, 'lt Is but ma end p•Oper that lie should have the full hellcat of this teeters well as of the fact that he an industrious, honest and correct businere man and a good citizen. That ho Would make a firetrate floceiver 06 - 006 denies. . [From Sunday Transcript, Juno 29th. 1958.1 John 2.1. Meth'', the candidate for Iteceiver,of TaNCS, su hcoett bade...man And a publioopirited citizen. He was among the drat to condemn the Five Per Cant. Fraud of the Tax Rccclver'4 office, and though a condi. dale for tit o poeition. was prominent in urging the repeal of that measure of iniquity. The city owes hire^ debt of gratitude in thin regard that it rhould not be slow' to [From Evening Telegraph, June 20tb, IREI The nominee for Receiver of Taxes in John 31. idelloY, a tin merchant on Blarket street.whe le doubtless an honest man.: It is to him the credit le duo of giving tin the ilve per cent. commission for which all the politicians for years have sighed. , [From Sundirs , ,Tinits, June Mth, 1868.3 For Receiver of Taxes. John Ai: bielloyit Esq.. has a third time received tho Democratic nomination Mr. lielloy has been for many .Yearsbnetneits in Market street, is a large manufacturer of tha 'ware. ills reputa tion as a business man is Although twice de-, fasted for the same office. yet like Mr. Pox, he on both occasions ran ahead Of his. ticket. Mr. Melia was theL first candidate for Receiver to Propoao to forego Melissa-. some perquisites of the five per cent. on ottstanding, taxce. amounting to some , 4125.000,' Witt said. : . Attention , was thus called to tho subject. Lod legislative enactment , has been had 'which now puts that per tentage into the City Treasury t Ibe credit of the correction of the abuse' is due to Mr. Melioy. orb o 21 ip REISUBLICAN INVINCIBLES; ATTENTION A, general meeting of the Club will be held at Head. quarters on eatarday, Oct. 10, 1868, at 8 011oeli.P. n. A full attendance le earnestly requested as Important business relating to tne election will be considered. By order of tho Bxecuttvo Committee. WM. fdoStICIIAEL, President. W. L. Fox. Secretary. oeS 2t jor TICKET TEEN Tll WARD REPUBLICAN CONGP.n. LEONARD MYERS. EKNATOE, A. WILSON HENSZEY A , 410:111 . 1.Y. JAMES 13UEER9. 1. - mnicust OOt OIL. JOHN L. SHOEMAKER. SCINOOL 14.22411 , qt.; JOSEPH IL GOLLItiR; STEgL. D. W. c.31001:p. M. C BOMA. (for the iroexplred term of-P. Frazer.) R. J. V. WALKER, (for tha unexpired term of (M2),,,10s 31 Jtnl.•r ) oelo 2: GAIJAPETINGS. etth. CARPETINGS. IFAXAL, OPENING. 11egant WU:tong, Velvets, TAPESTRIES, 3 PETS and INGRAINS. Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match. LEEDOM Sz SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.. eels4lmrp: 1868. FALL. 1868. "GLEN ECHO MILLS." McCALLIIM, CREASE SLOAN, Manufacturers and Imrorterd of CARPETINGS, Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, No. 509 CHESTNUT ST., Opposite Independence Hall. seB-tu th a fenrp . NEW ARRIVALS. Opening Daily, CARPETINGS, Wiltone, di!vets, Brustels, OIL CLOTHS. &o. REEVE L, KNIGHT. SON. 1222 Chestnut Street. ivD3tfrp ' THE FIRM Auves. ROGERS' GROUPS. ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS. WAR AND HUMOROUS SURJECTS. Suitable for Wallop Mental Ornaments, Bridal Presents, dm. SOLE _AGENCY : JAMES 6. EARLE & SONS, Epees' Gallerlea of Paintings and - Looking Glass Warerooms, _ - 816 CHESTNUT _STREET.' RESTA.VRAIO'S. HENRY - EEINHARDI', Hotel and. Restaurant, No. HO S Sixth Street.below Chostnut, OPPOSITE TUE NEW COURT HOUSE.) DILIEALIS SEIIVEO AT ALL ELCHUIFCS. Wino. Liquoro, ate.. of the choloeet brando. • oal tf oas raxgrum (AB FIXTURE S..'--11111110EY. MERRILL St VI TRACE...Mk. No. 718 Chestnut street nuraufacterert of a k ao rixtureN . Lamps. chc., dr.c, would call the attention of o public to their largo and elegant assortment of Gas Chander Pendants, Bracgets,erc. They also gas pip nto dwellings and public bulldtufm, and attend to exten in& altering and repairing gas OPes Xll ssortr. warranted. rtruierzLEArigous. ~. ~.~_::til ::. y _. i r. H E 'EAST lIV DI A. TELEGRAPH COMPANY. This Company have an exclusive grant to lay Submarine Cables, CANTON TO TEIN-TiplN, (the seaport of Pekiit,) connecting nil the ports on the ASIATIC COAST, whose foreign commerce amounts to One Thousand Millions The Company is eharterea by the Legislature of the State of New York, with a , Capital of It 5,000,090; Shares, $lOO Each. A limited number of shares are offered at $5O each, payable $lO cash, $l5 November 1, balance in monthly instalments of $2 50 per eb:u.c. The inquiries for this stock arc now very active, and the Board of Directors in struct us to say it may be withdrawn at any time, and that'nonc wilt be of fered on the above terms after Novm- Ler 20 next. . „.• For Circulars, Maps and full Information, apply to ip -- 11.gxgb . •4 . L . cg..,,_ - _ No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, P#III,I..A.DELP.UNA To duly authorized Lanka and tinkers through out Pennsylvania, and .at the Office of the Company, Nos. 28 and 25 NASSAU Street, I9EW TOR!(. sn tt Freight Station Pennsylvania R. R. Co., Corner' Thirteenth and Market litreets, PiirLADELHIA. October let. 1&i?. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Large reductions having been made from New York on West bound trade, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to meet the same, have made corresponding reductions to protect the trade of Philadelphia, and will at all times continue this policy. For new rates and other information, apply to the Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany:Thirteenth and Mar'fat Sm., Philadelphia. S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., GLIERIL FREIGHT &Gill PENNSYLVANIA R. R. co iie2lotrp. GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent , Low Steam and Hat Water Apparatus, Pot Warming and Ventilating Private and PrllDe BaEdingi Moo, the approved Cooking Aymara, :AMERICAN KITCHENER, On thei - European plan of heavy castiogic - itiFriNtify — al, neatness of constructlon, for Rotolo, Palle Instthttione and the better class of Private Residences. ROT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvement's. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCRIAIEDIAN VENTILATORS. , _ REGIsTERS, VENTILATORS, Union Steam and Water Heating Co,. JAMES P. WOOD de CO.. 43 loath FOESTII Niece, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent 1143 4mrsli ENVELOPES ! ENVELOPES 5,000,000 ' SAPETY ENVELOPES AU colors, qualities an deices, for indent reduced prices at the Steam knvelope blaunfactorl._ • • 801.1171 FIFTH ELT. sel7.3mrps SAMUEL TOREY. ASent. -•/'-:.S'ii.-i3.. - .t) ..7 V1:1..,„ 1 -7- 7 __• trPIIOLTEUEIII, No. 130 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPRIA. - 7INDOW SHADES, BEDS; MATREBSEB J . CURTAINS N D •CARPETS. V Furniture Itepgred and trphOletered g ea2.3mrp I'D'LER, 1b co.. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL °PM:Linen, No. UN. WATUR luad u; DIU s-vir • INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING srEake Packing Hoed. Engineers and dealers wlll find a full asoleanent of Goodyear , o Patent Vuleanfzed Rubber „Belting'. Packing - . Mao°. .be. at the Manufacturer's Headquartem.. GCOi?YFait 9. a* Mutant et set SoutL aide. N:ll.—Wo have now on band a large lot of G tuatietnt Ladies' and Wiesen , Gum Boots. Alen, Avery variety .an style 'of Gunk Overcoats . _ NE qn .wp i kr C0..108 South Delaware avenue. . . SES=Egi, POLITICAL. Irish Republican Meeting. Concert 'Hall was filled last night by a tremen dons aasembiage of Irish Repu blicans.. A large number of distinguished' gentlemen with ' their ladies were on the platform. The meeting was organised by John M. Moriarty, Esq., announcing the following officers: Presideid—Col. Thos. Fitzgerald. Vice Presidena—Col. J. Brady, John Barns, `Capt. Wm. Marks, Peter M. Moriarty, D. B: Ideally, John - McLaughlin, Patrick MarleA Nicht:lel Carr, William Barr, Junes Cunningham, Daniel Sullivan, William O'Brien. Recretaries.—Patrlck O'Lafferty, William C. O'Neill. John Carroll, Richard O'Brien. Col. Fitzgerald said that he was thankful for the honor conferred on him. Be thought it was very strange that Irishmen should cling so strongly to the Democratic party. In New York the Democrats go to the ships and naturalize people before they arrive. In ?hilidelphia, tin der Judge Sharswood,they do things pretty well, but not so bad as that. The speaker continued to discuss the reasons why Irishmen should east their fortunes with the Republican party. - . ' 1 General Mahon, of Boston, was introduced and leas received with enthusiastic cheers, and said that he was surprised to learn that there was not in this great city an organization known as an Irish Republican association. This is because a large majority of tbo American people believe that all 'riflemen vote with the Democratic party. This bad taken,root, and a deep prejudice was growing up against us. We believe in the IV of think Lug for ourselves,and none in the cou ntry have better Intellects than our race. t Is not surprising that the Irish people, in days gone by, should have voted with the Democratic party, for there was-:no 'other. [Applatute.l Once I belonged to that party, and loved it.' Jefferson, Madison l and that great statesman. Stephen A. Douglas, belonged to it. (Applause.] The old Democratic party stood by :the country end the flag . and was a war They believed in protecting the rights of Ameri- , can citizens, and went to war on that account. (Great applause.'] Let us sec if the c, present Democratic party is like the old party, and If we can vote for its candidates and endorse its prin ciples. The reason so few of oar people have voted the Republican ticket is because their leaders have not sought for them; they have looked to other sources for votes. I have been asked why I intend to vote for the Republican candidates. My answer' is easy. I do not wish to have myself fighting with Wade Hampton and Butcher Forrest, or on board of the Alabama. If I ran to fight I want to fight under the old flag. I Loud cheers. I 'I want to fight under some men who fought under the old flag—with Grant ( loud cheers), Sherman [cheers], Sheridan I tremendous cheers], or on board the Kearaarge as she poured broadside after broadside into the piratical craft until it sank beneath the waves. iCkeere. I I cannot fight with the men who sat in the New York Con vention. No, never: so help me God? [Tre mendous cheers.] There are many Irishmen who can be brought to vote the Republican ticket, I know it is hard to give up the ship, but - Mind - up a new ship and join the real old Democratic party. [Cheers.] The Democratic party is in bad company, the corn panyof rebels. Y remember that the Conven tion refused to nom nate Pennsylvania's gallant son, Hancock. IC eers. j They would not take Chase: no, they wanted a lunatic, and they got one. (Cheers.) ' They call him a statesman, but he could not hold his party together two years. Francis P. Blair said once that every Democrat was a vagabond. He proposes to upset carpet-bag governments and inaugurate' war. If his friends do, we will whip them again. (This brought oat some of the most tremendous ulcers thst ever shook the hall. 1 If necessary we will take our swords in our bends, and march over every battle-field and again save the country. The speaker then re viewed the financial theories of. the Democratic darty; dizetteeing theni - fi e -length, During their-' iscussion, a number of Democrats at the rear cheered the names of Wade Hampton and For rest. iThe audience immediately arose and gave three tremendous cheers for Grant and Colfax. The Speaker then ssked if they were afraid to have the negro put on an equality. These ora tors, when they throw this' in our teeth, should have thrown back that we are not afraid of any other men. The speaker said that when a resolution was Introduced into, the Legislature of Massacipsetts to allow the UEO of State uniforms to six compa nies of Irish militia, to parade on St. Patrick's day. the only objection was raised by John Quincy Adams, the descendant of the man who wished that there was a sea of tire to prevent for. sinners from coming here. He closed by calling on them to reflect on what he had said, and on the 13th of the month to act on IL Rally around the flag that has been the refuge of the oppressed of all nations. Do your duty, and when the sun vete it will brighten up the old glory with Grant, Colfax, liberty, loyalty and freedom to all. At the close of his remarks three great cheers were given : Dr.Bell.of the Irish Itepublicmas then introduced, •and said that so far as this State is concerned you are called to decide great Issues on Tuesday. In November who are the men to be called to the care of the destinies of this great country ? Your fathers gave you liberty, and it is for you to pre serve it. Are you to have universal liberty or the bloody tyrannical lash of Etirope again laid over you ? lou are now to decide IL This is the only free country on the earth. An the other rations are bleeding and groaning under their masters. Our influence is telling onothem. We can point to 'Spain [cheers), to Hungary; to Francs'. England, and even Ireland. [Cheers. AU the European tyrants hate you because you are tree. I Cheers. j One of the great questions to be decided is whether the people of America are goingto rule themselves or be governed by the slave aristocracy of the South. He then re ferred to the former three-fifths rule of the South, showing how it operated against the people of the North. Some one said that the Consti tution. while it supported slavery. was a league, with hell, and so it was, and, thanks to- God, the man came who wiped out slavery with his sword. Cheers. I Yon caw new stand in foreign climes and say the Stars and Stripes do not float over a single slave. The speaker said that it is very well to be merciful, but sometimes mercy , to, the guilty is cruelty to the innocent. If the entire soil o? the South had been sold, there would have. been now no = cry about debt and taxes. At the- present moment, according to Judge Lynch, of Loniaiana, it is at the risk of, any, white man's life to,vole, for sus taining Alm i American :Unica). The Man who votes for Horatio Seymour and Wade Hampton votes for a landed aristocracy, and the same op pression that curses in Ireland. [Loud cheers.") The city of'New York under the rule of Tammany Hall pays $25,000,000 taxes every year, and how muelt.of it is , honestly expended., I suppose abont-05,000,000. , —Y0n -have- heard rof - Charles Francis Adams. Well, there were three Irish men, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien. who were con demned to death. When a petition was sent to, him he refused oven to offer it, and they were put to death without remonstrance from him. The Irishman who would vote for such a man should be thrown to the bottom of Boston harbor. The standard-bearer of the Republican party is well known to you. His acts speak for him. Ho is not a traitor._ He stood by his country in the hour of trial. He faithfully performed the duties of every position in which he was placed.— [Cheers. I He never knew defeat. I Applause. I When I consider the teats he performed, I pro nounce him the greatest military character on whom the sun shines in the world. [Loud cheers .1 He could not be 'made a tool of to oppose the national will, but, stood true to the American Congress. I Applause. _j A reference to Seymour's wish for foreign me diation, in which the spt?aker charged him with being_a_traitorsWtas_reeetved with_uproarous- en thusiasm. He- then referred.-to -the course of free, trade upon a country„ and closed by exhort ing all to vote for the Republican candidates. A scene not to be described took ',filace when the speaker retired,liatis being flung in the air,and men going almost wildwitn enthusiasm. Several ladies advanced and desired the honor of shaking hands'with the eloquent speaker. 'Three stirring cheers. were then given for him. Mr. Dunlap was introduced,, and said that if you want totouch an:lrishman go' to his heart, for his head is often wrong : What claims have the Democratic party on Irishmen? None what ever. ' It'is not a bona fide party,..':He centinued. at some length, and took his seat amidst great :applause. - Flag Fresentations. Last evening the Republican ~ladies of the 'Thir teen th,Fourteenth and Twentieth Wards had a, gala time with nag presentations.. Those re siding in the Thfrieenth and Fourteenth_ wards determined they would have a Grant and Colfax flag. When patriotic ladles of Philadelphia say "they rest assured they mean it; and no sooner was the determination made than they set about preparing a flag, and a bean ,tiful one they finished. Of course • the gentlemen had to be called to their aid, and they were forkunate la their selection, for who more entilpetent ,compliment ladies than Hon; Henry D.; MOOTO,*bO presided at a fine stand raised - OE Tenth and Ogden etrcoe Gen. Louis Wagner, Col. Wm. B. Mann, G ee. IL Earle, Esq., and Gen. Wm. F. Small had =Muta tions towards the ladies (Or their p- , !ziotic move . meats, and then referred - briefly to the grand struggle to aid which the flag was raised. The splendid flag stretches across the street from the private residence of Mr. Lewis Reimer, 852 North Tenth street. In addition to the noble coutribn- Bons of the flag, the ladies had prepared a very sumptuous entertainment - tor the - speakers ea guestti, tho peculiarity of which was that every single article on the table, from an apple to a ham, had a small American flag inserted in it. The table looked exceedingly pretty. profusely covered as it was v.ith the miniature flags. The speakers also went to 'Hutchinson street; above Poplar, where the ladles of the Twentieth Ward had a superb flag, and the pleasing duty of complimenting bevies of ladies belongituz,to adjoining wards was performed' with great oaths- gp!‘ Meeting In the Seventh Ward. A large - Republican meeting wits held last evening at Twentieth and Watt ztreets. The officers wero: President—Wm. P. Hacker. Heq. Vice Presidents—James C. Hand, John Welch, James Barratt, Thomas Webster, Thomas Ash. mend, B. H. Bartol, Aaron Thompson, Dr. David C. Skerrctt. Becreton'es--Jobn Hazeltine, Jobb Noble, Ar chibald Catanach, T. BradfOrd Dwight, Penrose Fell, William Greer, William Devine, Jr.,' Thos. Speeches were made by' Hoe. T. J. Coffey, Eon. Charles O'Neill andlir. Wm. Dunlap. Sixteenth ''iltru•d Meeting. , Last evening the Republicans of the Sixteenth Ward - held a meeting at Second . and Laurel street. A stand erected for the accomtnodation of the officers, spoakeis and band,was handsome ly decorated, and the dwellings in the immediate neighborhood were beautifully illuminated. The meeting wan one of the largest ever held in the Ward, and the , . gyratest • enthusiasm pfevailed. The vast assemblage was called to order at eight o'clotk,and the following named gentlemen4ere nominated and elected officers l'resident—William J. Donohugh. rice Presidents—tarred ficanck, Lewis Bache, Daniel Craig, John G. 'Clothier, Joseph Watt, Charles Cooke. A. H. Shoemaker, Edward A. Woods. General William S. Kinsey, Mr. Back man, H. Havigns, Samuel Armstrong, Mr. Ellis, Eugene Bessinger, Amos Palmer and John Craw ford. Secretaries—Charles Taylor, Chris. Bringarten, William Billineyer, Robert Clark, Frederick St'ltz, George Hawkes, Joseph Ash and B. H. Dennison. Speeches were made by Hon. Leonard Myers, D. W. Chambers and Edgar 31. Chipman, Esq. Hector Tyndale. PHILADELPHIA, October 9, 18G8.—Mr. Editor: General Tyndale has been charged with being an "infidel," an "atheist," and otherwise vilified by the Democratic press and leaders. Won't you publish the enclosed beautiful extracts from an address ho delivered years ago before the Mer cantile Beneficial Aussociatlon s and, allude to the ~fact that it was delivered by him when he had not the most distant idea that he would ever be a can didate for official honors. Let the people know what a good man we have presented for their suffrages. M. In an address delivered before the Mercantile Beneficial Association of this city, on the Bth of May, 1850, Mr. Tyndale used the following lan guage: - He lobo; by the of Ills hands, has wrought the iron, bas shaped the tree, has sown, matured and reaped the fruits of the earth, he is a bene- Jactor of his fellows; hels,in a manner, a creator, and, as such, deserves to be called, as he really is, the child of our Creator and Common Father. Labor, in any fekts _any condition, still pre servesbeaVenli oil - 4. - for die- Father of us all is the Creator of all t bor. * * These are truths, my friends, we can not impress too strongly upon onr minds; they are, or ought to be, a part of our religion, and that. religion, too, which Is not lip service, but which should be graven on our hearts and ever preseht to our minds; they should accompany ns' to our temples of lab or, to our stores and work shops, where they should most be present, for it is there we are to apply them. Again he says: Peace fills the harvest-field; honesty and confi dence unlock capital from mouldering hoards; the religious feeling of mankind explores the desert wilderness, and peoples it with reclaimed eaysges. * The advance of Christian doctrines and the consequent progression of civilization must in evitably extend and increase all sciences and all arts, and these are the life spri EMS of commerce. "Honesty, which is justio3 • hope, which is faith • fidelity to our trusts, which' is courage ; love tor our fellow-man (and this we cannot have without the deepest love for Him who dwelleth chiefly in the hearts of men), which is Chris tianity, all demand of pa to labor for the right." In speakinZof the Crusaders, he says: "If they could charge unflinchingly upon the savage hordes of armed foesovith the battle-cry of 'death to the infidel,' can we not as bravely bear our banner of light among its deadliest foes, indo lence, doubt and prejudice, with the ringing cries of 'God for the right' and 'Life and light for the people.'" Again, he says: "The raw materials of truth, like all materials, are given us by God, and we are to weave them into the web of life; if we would have that web bear the inspection of the overseer to whom we must render up the work when life's factory is cloned. It is your real prac tical man who believes what he receives as truths, and belleving,strives to bring them into practical uses." A Hebrew Lawyer and Democratic Editor of Quincy, lil., Comes Out in Support of the Republican Party. QUINCY 111., Oct. 9, 1868.—Adolph Moses, an able Jewish lawyer of this city, and who was elected to preside over the National Organization of Bnai Bnith, at • New. York, in July last, and .a Democrat, and recently an editorial writer for the Democratic paper here, is out this morning with the following letter in favor of Grant: To Ike Editor of,the Merald : Your article in yesterday's issue commenting upon my political status in opposition to the unauthorized state ments of the Clayton Standard and, Sprmgfield Journal awaits from me a response. While as a private citizen not having nice this campaign, engaged• •gn purely political Public discussion, I demur to the right of any one to catechise me upon my private conviction, yet I feel no hesitancy to remove any and all cavil about my position to the Jews of this coun try. A side issue was presented to this campaign which was judged of sufficient , importance to control their political sentiments. - The indignation against Order• Number Eleven Is natural with a sensitive people, who have been suffering and to whom the free spirit of inquiry, the pioduct of ,our good era, is gradually doing justice. One of the first to give expression to this natural feeling, regardless of the political weight this issue might, exercise,l indited non de plrwie communication to the Herald in the early part, of the campaign, in which I unreservedly con demned Order Number Eleven and its author. In, the same article 'I pointed out to the Demo cratic press the fact that the issue thus far had been of but little comfort to the Jews, and that the principle would have to be debated and de fended in due manly spirit and not with the sole purpose of carrying votes from the JeWish citi zens, who, like all others, can draw a correct dis tinction between the:avowal of a manly principle and the hollow lip-service in the interest of party. This indignation, found, of course, by the force of political discussion, was leading several com munities—St. Louis and Memphis—into an im proper manner of expression, by holding sively Jewish indignation meetings, which fact needed immediate correction. . The public letter of Henry Greenebanm, Esq., of Chicago, a Republican in principle, and one of My personal friends, gave me the welcome op portunity to review the whole question from a purely social stand-point, as you have done me the justice to•ackaowledge,and as I then declared to the editor of 'the - Tribune, who had assailed me on political grounds in consequence of it. This letter is public property and as such you can use IL , . I have since ' corresponded 'with General Grant on this subject, and I have-- enough evidence' within my personal to satisfy= that the burning but pat spirit of indignation must give way to the quietly secret feeling of magna nimity which must needs force itself on all intel ligent men whose convictions are not by the alloy of`prejudice, for while it lies in the power of any one to do a wrong act, it requires a higher type of manhood to make a reparation. While ' , was 'willing to , ablde- by nty public dec laration upon.this question, owing to the impro priety of having this ack.nowledgmentpublished just now and its effect explained away in the heat of partisian debate,l am unwilling now,sitice I ant Om(); to these public ctstctuotass to 0490 THE DAILY EVdING BULLETIN---PMLADELPHIA, SATURDAY. : ; ocTopEt 10, 1868. to my.forther determination to oppose General Grant on this solo issue. I urge no farther ac tion upon others whom I have addressed in a dif ferent strain, beCause they are as a public fact unaware of a reparation, but as a private citizen I have satisfied nvselt I may consisteetly fol l pw my political inciThations without theobl.quoTerce or this side issue, whose merits have had the finest discussion. , • , With many regrets at parting -with political friends whose companionship I have ,heretefore shared In a somewhat desultory manner, yet I must give heed to the conviction forced upon I might declare againsrthe promptings of formed geograp h ical 'sympathles, by the inexor able logic of embus, that the best interests of our country are subserved by the election of General Grant, and I have no;diflidence •to declare , it to the community, and to, you:who hate been good sueenough to award a position In Society thick demands from me honesty of motive mid convic tion. Very, respectfully. Anor.rit Moses. Latv.lesaness anal:rinse in Louisiana. Kew ORLEANS, Oct. 9.—The joint committee of the GenertlAstembly appointed to investigate the peace and good order of the State,Hon. Hugh J. Campbell,. Chairman, report t hat within a short period 204 Unionists have been killed; 51 were shot, and 143 otherwise maltreated, making a total of 398. The report states that they have exemined per sonally 141 witnesses, have received 81 letters from various responsible and reputable citizens, and have taken 350 copies of affidavits from the originals in the possession of the Senate and House Committees .on Elections and Returns. Xour committee are of the belief that not one tittle of the murders and outrages actually committed during the time em braced in our examination appears in the present report, owing to the shortness of the time given and the other cases above set forth. Your committee have reason to believe that if adequate time isgiven to take 'even such testi mony as maybe offered to theta without search for it from different'Darts of the State, the facts will disclose a state of lawlessness, terrorism and 'crime that is unparalleled in any civilized coun try, and disgraceful to the age,m which we live and to the Christian character which we profess. Humanity sickens at the contemplation of a bigotry so ferocious and a hate •ea remorseless, feunded solely on political differences, and hav ing for its impelling motive no resistance to op pression, but an unruly desire to coerce the sen timents and actions of others, and a blind feeling of rage and vengeance toward those whom they cannot cow nor silence. It is the mature conclusion of your committee, founded on the testimony before them, that the state of lawlessness and unpanishad'crime preva lent in this State Is chargeable not alone to the desperate and infamous characters who are the immediate agents, but to the apathy and silent connivance of that large and respectable class of the people of the. State, who, while they would scorn personally to commit any of these violent ets,lf they do not actually sympathize with their perpetrators at least refrain studiously from any efforts; to restrain or bring them to justice,and are therefore justly liable to the indictment of the peace-loving portion of the community for the offence of permitting such miscreants to roam at large unpunished.—The Press. From our Late Editions of Yesterday (Special Despatch to the Mai. Eveninr, Bulletin.] WAstitimsote, Oct. 9.—General Howard last evening received from General Sibley the reports and affidavits relating to the Camilla massacre, and forwarded them to the Secretary of War, as follows : Ilon. .1. 21. Schofield,Secretary of War—SrE.:—l have the honor to forward you affidavits sent to me by General Sibley with regard to the Camilla riot. TheGenerarsays that no action whatever has been taken by the civil authorities at this date, October f3th, toward bringingthe guilty par ties to punishment, and no inquest was held upon the bodies, nor in vestigations had, except by this Bu reau, and Captain Mills, by order of the com manding officer of the District of Georgia, whose report has been forwarded to the commanding officer of. the Department of the South. Ho fur ther says: it is not believed possible to bring the guiltypartles to punishment through the civil authorities of Mitchell county, they being en gaged in the affair and instigating it, and no un Massed jury could be found in that county. The General makes no further remarks which relate to this riot, but simply submits affidavits, together with a private letter from an officer in that county, who makes a special request of him that it be not published. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, 0. 0. HowAno. Maj.-Gen., Commissioner. The following is the report of Captain Mills, referred to : Mena:ll,oN BARRA( KS, Atlanta, Georgia, September 29th, 1868. Tn Brut. Brig.- Gen. R. C. Drum, :Asst. Adj.-General, Department of the South, Atlanta, Ga.—GENERAL: I have the honor to report that in compliance with paragraph seven, S. 0. No. 4-1, from Head quarters, Department of the South. I pro ceeded to Camilla. Mitchell county. Georgia, on the 23d inet. I respectfully report as follows : A few days previous to the 19th inst., notices were circulated In Dougherty and Mitchell COUR ties that a Republican meeting would be held at Camilla, Ge., on that day, and that W. P. Pierce, a candidate for Congress for that District, John Murphy, candidate as Elector for the District. Putney and others would address the meeting. and that pursuant to that notice a number of colored people from plantations between Albany. Ga., and the neighborhood of Camilla, proceeded in a body to the place, accompanied by musi cians and a wagon. This crowd numbered from two to three hundred colored people, about one half of whom may have carried fire-arms of different descriptions. When within two to three miles from Camilla, they were met by M. S. Poore, Sheriff of Mitchell county, accompanied by four or five citizens of Camilla, who protested against their entering the town with arms, claiming, in accordance with a late proclamation of the Governor, that he was empowered to demand that they do not enter the town with arms. This demand of the Sheriftwas replied to by Messrs. Pierce and Murphy, On behalf of the crowd, by their stating that they were not an organized, body, and in no way under the control of any leaders; that the persons with arms carried them of their own ac cord and assured the Sheriff, arid the citizens of Camilla with him, that they were going to Ca milla for the purpose of attending the political meeting, and that their intentions were peace able and without intent to disturb the peace of the place. I would respectfully.eall your atten tion to the enclosed affidavits of W. P. Pierce, John Murphy, F. P. Putney and`M. S. Poore (the Sheriff of Mitchell county), for a fultunderstand lug of what took place between the Sheriff and the freedmen at this dine. From' Ids affidavit it will be seen that he considered the attitude of the crowd approaching the town of such ''a character as to induce him to rettirn to the town and pre pare the citizens against attack by directing them as a posse to have their arms ready in case he should call upon them to assist him in preserving peace. I have been unable, to obtain any evidence that theso colored people, going to Camilla on that day, were either in structed or advised by any ono to carry arms with them, either for purposes oftefence or vio lence; or that they seriously expected interrup tion in holding their meeting; although from some of the enclosed affidavits, it is alleged that one James Johns, .a white citizen of Camilla, had frequently said no Republican meeting should be held at Camilla. and that on this day this man Johns, armed with a ,gun, meta crowd some three miles from. the town and told them that they should - have • no meeting or speaking at Camilla, and that if any came into town they would be hurt. ii_pon the crowd - en - tering town, on theirfiftiftfl the Wirt Rouse, they were met bythis man Johns, who was intoxicated, and aimed with a gun. He was boisterous and angry in his Mallllqr, and ordered the )11118id6t113 in the wagon to cease playing. His orders were not obeyed. In some of the enclosed affidavits It is stated' that he fired his gun at the people in the wagon by others; that the gun was discharged aceidentally and not in thedlrection of the wagon. However that maybe, the result of the discharge of, this mates gun waken immediate fire from both the colored people and the citizens of the place. It is admitted byall persons that this mares was the 'first gun; 'fired, and that it was discharged without provocation. In a conversation with citizens of, Camilla this man Johns was described, to me as a drunken and dangerous man,and frequently in difficulties; and one whose acts they deprecated, and that on that day her was intoxicated': Under these cir cumstances it cannot but be considered neglect ful on the part of the sheriff in not seeing that this man Johns • ties kept' out of the way, particularly as he was drunk and as he (the sheriff) appears to have ap prehended so much trouble from Alio approach -lug crowd and the excitement existing among the citizens of the place. 'For a full understand ing of the occurrence from the time the sheriff Met the crowd advancing on' ttLe road to gie The Camilla Iklassdcre. . town until _the firing corawenc , .., :and ha results, I reepeetfully call'`attention to the tutored affidavita-of both the ellizecukof Camilla and persons *he went there" to the meeting. So far as it was posalbie to learn,' the ceanalues on that day were an follows: Nine killed (colored), and from twenty-Hve to thirty wounded (colored). Several citizens of Camilla (white) slightly wounded—none severely. From the enclosed statement, of parties present it will be Seen that the tiring In the town, did not continue many minutes, but that the colored people fled' to the adjoining woods, and, they were.purane.d. bY the titlzens as a posse of the sheriff, some of them mounted and some on foot, and that the firing of guns through , the woods was heard dur ing the balance of the day. Theo sheriff in his allidavit states that three colored men were killed one mile from the tows. I, have been unable to find any proof that the colored people who went to Camilla that day were advised by any of the white men who. ac companied them, and who ware to address them, either to go armed for defence or violence; but that, on the contrary, the inclosed affidavits sbow that Messrs. Pierce. Murphy and Putney all advised and impressed upon them that they should be peaceable and law-abiding in all their. acts, as they were meeting at this place, Camilla, in the exercise of their rights as citizens of the United States. . • That the citizens of the town of Albany, were, in anyway implicated or connected with the oc currence at Camilla on the 19th instant, is in no wayproven. It is explained, in the affidavit of the Blatritl of Mitchell county, . that the notice of some 'colored 'people having' left Albany on the: evening of .the 18th Inst, for Camilla was received bython through a person living in the adjoining town , of Newton. This Is loi" way denied, as, by reference to the affidavit of Peter Hines, leader of the tuad,lt will be seen that the musicians, with other persona left Albany on the morning, of the 18th lust. I herewith transmit the proceedings of a meeting of 'citizens of Albany, Ga., held 'on the 26th instant. I will state that, the, information was freely tendered me by all par ties. I was accomnanied by Brevet Major 0. E Howard, Sub. Asst. Com. B. R. F. and A. L, from Albany. Ga., to Camilla, and from what I could learn, the colored 'people and whites were peaceably disposed towards each other.' In ,my investigation In this matter, I was materially as sisted by Major Howard, and upon my arrival at Camilla the citizens of that place appeared desirous that the occurrences of tne 19th should be investigated. Up to the date of my visit no action had been taken by the civil authorities of the county, nor bad any inquest been held over the bodies of those killed. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,. Wm. Mria.s, Capt. 16th U. B. Infantry. A true Copy R. C. Deem, AEFistant Adjutant General. Coal statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the weelt ending Thursday, Oct. 8, 1868: Frem St. ..... .......... .• Port Carbon. .......... " Pott/rvil ....... Schuylkill Haveri....... " Abburn ..... ........... " Port C1int0n............ Harriehurg and Dauphin Toth] Anthracite Coal for week 101,164 09 Bit.mainone Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week.... 7,129 14 Total for week paying freight Coal for the Company's Total of all Mods for 110,810 .13 Previously this year 2,075,247 07 T0ta1.... ........ . To Qame time last year tnitovkatENTs OF OCEAN STEAFIEFAI• TO A =DM F.131P6 EllOll 1 , 011 DAII _Atalanta- _........._.. -London-New-Y0rk....... . ..Sept IA leisy•t ... _.. .. .... ...Ginegow..New Yorlr... • .-....Sept ,25 Samaria.... .• _ ...Liverpool-New York viaß....Sept. 20 Den tchland....Southampton..New York. Sept.-29 Virrinia.. Liverpool_New York... ...... Sept. 30 Hibernian...:.... „Llverpool_Quebee....... - Oct. 1 Germania.......outhainpron..New Y0rk............0ct. 2. Scotia. ...... .. Liverpool_NewYork. . Oct 3 Arag0...... ..... Soutnampton-New York ......Oct. 5 TO DEPART. 11 nn.ro °obi .New York..llamburg Oct. 13 MIDDCECtit New York.. Liverpool. ..........Oct 14 Jar, .... ........ .New York.. Liverpool Oct. 14 P .2 g1e......... _ _. •New York.. Havana..... ........ Oct 15 Firm:pen. ..... .......New York. •Bremen ....... ...... Oct. 15 A1epne....... New York. .Liverpool.. ........Act 15 Ville de Paris....... New York..Havro .. . _.... 0ct.. ..... l7 1 - .3ty of London New York.. Liverpool...... .....Oct 17 10wa........ .New York..Glanr.ow...Oct. 17 Ville do Perin_ _.New York..l.lavre...-. .........Oct. 17 (;ity of 1 onno.o Now York.. Liverpool.... .Oct. 17 Denmark_ ........New York.. Liverpool ... -. ..... Oct. 17 City of Wanhington.N. York..Livernqvia liaPx....Oct. 20 star* and Striven.- Philad'a. ;Havana Oct. 20 Scotia .......... Now York..Llverpool. -- . ...... Oct. 21 Pioneer.-- . :Philacialphia..Wnnungton..........Oct. 23 Star of the Union_Philadera..Ne iv 0r1eann.........0ct 24 Colt= bia...........New York..filasgow Oct. 21 City- of Haltimoro.New York..Livorpool Oct. 24 BOARD OF TII.ADJEI. JOHN G JAMES, JOS. C. GRURR. S Mownnor Colugurrrzr. J4...,HN D. TAYLOR. POET OF PHILADELPEIA—Ocro nEr. 10 tYurr Mans. 6 'M 18= 817711, 537 I iIIGII WATZCS. 10 49 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. * Ship F H Hurlbut, Curtis, from Gieeuock. Sept 2, with mdse. . . Steamer Fanita.Freeman. Inure from New York,with mdee to John F Ohl. Steamer C Comstock. Drake, 2i hours from New York, with mdee to W M Baird k Co. Strainer Vulcan. Morrnnon. A hours from New York, with mdse to WM Baird & Co. Bark Lizzie Durkee. Durkee. from Liverpool, Sept 4, with mdse to Peter Wright & Bons. Schr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, DeL with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Schr Aurora (new).Artie, 1 day from Froderica.Del.with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr S C Fithian. Tuft. 1 day from Port Deposit, with grain to Jaa L-Bewley & Co. Schr G S Randier, Miller, Hartford. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Steamer Shriver. Dennis. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Schr G b Repplier, Miller, Alexandria. Caldwell. Gordon & Schr H B Jones, Pawtucket,- Lennox - a Bargees. Schr B Steelman. Robb:von:Lead:mill°. NC, captain. Seto' Marcus Hunter. Orr. Penland. captain. SchrNorthern Licht, Ireland, Boston. WRIGHTSVILLE, PA.. Oct. 8, 1868. The following canal boats passed this office tD-day, east ward bound. viz: Louisa, and West Branch, with lumber to D Trump, Son u Francis W Levan, to Wolverton; Colonel Donaldson. do to Dodge & Co; Martha Mcoonkev.pig irotr to Cabeen a Co:M. E Striae, and Gen Li 13 Grant. lumber' to Tai for a Bette. TUCKEETON, NJ. Oct 8. The echr - N Lindsey, before reported ashore at the eon...nee of Little Egg Harbor Inlet, was hauled off yesterday. her cargo of c rn and oats hallo; been trans ferred to the maitre Liddie and &wan Jane, ot this place. The sabre White Cloud. and Jenkins, will prove a total • • MEMORANDA. Ship Zephyr, Porter, from Calcutta 9th May. at Boston Bth iustant shin Andrew Jackson. Davis, from Liverpool 15th May. at Calcutta stb inst. Ship _Santa_Lucia, Gundsou, from Glasgow for San Francisco. wa a ikken 17th Aug let 19 N, long Z 3 W. Shin Comm r. Gluier. 126 days from San Francisco, at New York 8 et From Juno 13 to July Z, fat 31 36 S, long T.l W. was in company _with ship M Nottebohm.• from ban Francisco for New York. Shipp Garland, Jenkinson, and Creole, Humphreys. at San I. rancisco Bth inst. from Liverpool. Steamer Roman, Baker. hense at Boston yesterday morning. Steamer City of Washington. Ralcow. at Halifax 7th WK. from Liverpool. and sailed Bth for New York. Steamer Manhattan, from New York for Liverpool. was seen 4th inst. lat 45 09. long 55 56. Steamer Missouri, Van Bice. cleared at New York Bth inst. for Havana via Nassau. Bark Adelaide - .Pendergast (Br). Lawson, 50 dava from Rio Janeiro, at N York Bth inst. with coffee rosewood„dte. Berk Europe, Tucker, from Boston for this port, passed Cape Cod at 2% PM. 7th inst. harks Clifton.Gavetand Primus, Hortzeltat Baltimore Bth Ina from Rio Janeiro. Br ig Miry E Thomprk.n. Berry,hunce at Boston Bth inst. Brig Adeline itichardson.Pike,from Bangor for this port, at Boston Bth inst.• - Bi _ ig Christian IX (Dan ), Bonne. 47 days from Rio Ja. neiro, at New "fork Btb inst. with coffee. - Brig M Haskell , Haskell, hence at Salem 7tl inst ßng Jabaotao (Rua). Duprey. 23 doys from' Petham boot,. at Now York Bth lust, with sugar. Brig Eaglet, Dickinson, at Pernambucti 6th nit, for New York on the 10th. Brig Clara Brown, Minot, at Havana 8d 'natant.. to.load IEOO boxes auger at $1 currency per box , for this port. Brig Clyde. Brown, hence at St John, NB, 7th inst. Sohn) Hemsworth, and Enterprise, Fisher, hence at Norfolk 6th inst. Schr George Middleton, tailed from Norfolk 6th instant for this tort. Sane Evabelle, Barrett, and • John S Detwiler, Grace; sailed from Marblehead 6th inst. for this port.. Schr H T Hedges, Franklin,henco at Fall River 6th inst. Schr J Burley. Williame. sailed from Newport 6th inst. for this port Sohn D B Streaker. Vatigilder. and Jrie Steelman,. , sailed from Salem 6th inst. for this port. schrs prragut. Cogglne ;S 11 Cady; Wood; Erre. Boice ; Laura Bridgman,Harti Sarah Elizabetti,Rllis. and Kolon. Jasper, hence at Boston Bth inst. sshr E W Pratt, Kendrick. sailed, from Edgartown 6th inst. for this Port. - • • • - Schr A L Mangy: Blagaid, sailed from Washington.DC, Bth inst, tor. Georgetown, to load coal for this port. Schr Cob and, Gibbs, sailed from New Bedford 7th inet. for this rort. Behr S T Wince; Hulse, mailed from Wareham, 7th for this 'mit.. Schrs Alabama. Vangilder ; E dr L Cordery.Grace ; Polly Price.Yates,and Wm HTiers,Holhnan, sailed from Salem 71St inst. for this port. Behr 13 A Hammond. Paine. cleared at Boston 7th hut. for Laineaville. to load for this port. _ MARINE MISCELLANY. Bark Hunter, from Swan island, at Fortress Monroe 9th for orders, lostforetopsail and • topgallantsail and parted torctopmast backstava ou the 4th Lust. Brig Daniel, from Bareadoes for Baltimore, at Fortress Monroe inst. lost mainmast in the recent gale. Brig Rolling Wave. from Aspinwall, arrived at Sayan. titty into. ttnving• been strnclt by lightning, ap4 baA her tualamait, ezive•ed , into tweatlf-nee • vieces. It ir4 tieetwarr to oleo the moot to reach p.wt. bar Lpttle.from - Portland ; foe Baltimore, before re- • rotted ashore neer Cape Chaste', came off sight- or 4th inst. without egoista:see, and aretriXt at Saltuaore.Stb. with her lower bold full of wider. V 8010 'Steams - Bred. _or It— *MIG rzota Biwa town Ley ,m" sum Elm FR0M17213 SITYLW ARF .PILIW To rssaIus magi iffitt Tab • line is Comma of th& *skims • BO tare, Onpt&ln_o. Baker. SAXON, 1,250 tone. Captain Z. Bogio.:, _ nosiIMIALN. 1.293 tons. Captain OnYwg The SAXON from Phila. on Saturdaay. Octlo. at 9 P.M. The hORMAN. from Bohm. Saturday. Oct. 10. at BP. M. These Steamships sal/ punetnaily. and. Freight will he received every daj, a Steamer being ahraYS on the bath Freight for point, beyond Boston sent vs= despatch. Freight taken for all pidnih inflow England and for. Warded as directed. insuranCe For Freight or i s tlooso lir m ar or elonloamitto alloy to WILYBORM o CO» 238 nom Dossufareavennn PHILADELPHLLRICHMOND AND NOR. rum STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE - SOLITE AND_WEST , EVERY SADAY._ - - At No from FIRST WHARF above btaiurrr .Tasouou •RATPA3 and'I'llEOUGH RECKEPTEM:II points in North and South Carolina via &aboard Air. vir t iva Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth and Lynch. burg, Va..' Tennessee and the West. via : Ilia And Tennessee Alradne and Richmond and Danville Freight HANDLED HUT ONCE, and taken at ;10 HATES THAN ANY 'OTHER LINE. _: -The regularity, tardy and cheapness of this route eons. mend it to the public as the moat draftable medium for ceverY description of freight. . i si charge for common. draYage. Or any exam*' Steamships insure at Wend rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE es - CO. .' •Is North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTMAgent at Rictunond and City P T. P. CROW7I.I. & CO.. Agents atNorfolk. fel-tt PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL HIP ,OOMPANIPS BEGIILAB plit lB .. ROM QUE'EN STREET widARP. The STAR OF THE UNION will eau FOR NEW ORLEANo, via HAVANA, on tiaturder. Octgber Sith; at S. o'rleek ,NL • The4UNIATAN4III nth E4 o * NEW O E4EAE B •" 'OA HAVANA; ,October _ The TONAWANDA , will Bail FOR .SAVANNAH on Saturday,_Octoberleth,, at o'clock A. rd.. • The WYOMING will sell „FROM SAVANNAH on The PIONEER will wail FOR WILMINGTON. on Friday. Octlber 23, at 8 o'clock A. M. - Throat:l Bills of Lading signed, awl nonage Ticlrato told to all points KOnth and West. WIT.T,T AM L , JAMES, General /tent ' ' ' • Queen :Street Wharf . .- , Ntabo: • ILAVANA STEAMERS. BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS, - Theme steamers will leave Ulla *port for novena every third Tueeday, at 0 o'clock A. M. The eteatuship ST 3Rd AND STlllPEl3.oaptain Holnus, wit:tail for Havana on TUESDAY MORbINtf. - Oft. 2.oth, at 8 o'clock A. M. ..- Faullgr, $4O currency. Pak , ,eugere mupt be provided with Patsvorti. No Freight received after dal urday. Reduced Bates of freight. TIiOHAS WATTSON 4 SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Stearn Propellers of the Line leave 'Daily from firet wharf below Market street. THROUGII IN 24 HOURS. Goode forwarded by all the Lines going out of Nov York—North. F. mat and West—free of commieelon. Freight received at our usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. 14 South Wharves. Ph il adelphia JAB. BAND. Agent. Ilu Wall street, cor. South. New York. mhl.9-tf§ Tone-Cwt. ... 43,741 09 .... 8,143 15 ... 2,498 02 29,665 17 .... 4.151 18 7,561 09 .... 4,301 19 NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington. via Chesapeake and loolnware Cared, with con unctions at Alexandria from the. most direct route for Lynchburg. Prlstal, Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest 108,293 03 2,517 10 Sto ammo leave reitularly from the Slit wharf *boy Market street. every Saturday , at neon. . Freight received daily. Wfd.-1.„ CLYDE & 1 . 4 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO» Agent* at Alexandria, Vh ginia. felt!' .2,786,059 00 2,869,886 09 WANTEILIEMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO *%• - it; load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal freights paid and deepateli given. Apply to Edmund li.bouder do Co, li Dock street wharf. Je3o.tf . in. FOR ANTWERP.—THE FIRBT.CLASS SHIP "GRAHAM'S .PULL,T , . ie now loading'for Ant were, having a. large portion of her cargo en. gaged. Will have quick dea atch. For freight. 'Refined Oil only. apply to WO S; CO., 123 Walnut street. autl tf NOTICE—FOR NEW VRE, VIA Delaware" and Raritan Can —Swift:aura Tranaportation Company—D patch and BwittanreLlnea.—The boldness by them Lineavill be re turned on and after the 18th of March, For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating term!. apply to WM. M. BAIRD es CO., 132 Booth Wharves. [mhl94l DELAWARE AND OILESAPEA.KE Steam Tow-BoatConrpany.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havro.da•Grate Delaware City points. and intermediate poin. WM. P. cia co_ Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. tainpft Ofli 19 13. Wharves. Phila. fel•tt NcricE.— ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY EAU- Honed against trusting any at tho crow of the Atneri. can ship Francis B.Cutting,Tyson Master, from Liverpool. as no debte of their contracting will be paid by either cap tain or comitames. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, No. 115 Walnut 'Area. . ocs.tf MOTIVE.—THE AMERICAN BARK ADELAIDE ill Norris, Reed, Master. from Liverpool. is now dig cha-sing under general orders at Shippon street wharf. Consignees will pleaso attend to the reception of their goods. PE'lEtt WRIGHT & BONS, lid Walnut street. sealtf lAL;TION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TROST- Iug or harboring any of tho erew of the N. G. Bark Helene. Knuth, Master, from London, as no debts of their contracting will bo paid by Captain or Monts. WORKMAN .b CO. eerltf I'oTIOE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAM tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Ameri can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed. master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be raid by either Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street se2fiif PPIPiONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED "Fr L e al ki ns clt Gustav n l. Dlu o e f e, th sl? ae cr t e e w r as of n th o e d V ars e e t e k their contracting will be paid either by the Captain or con eigneee. PETER WRIGHT di BOND. 115 ;Walnut etreet Ell 7 U ACIONBIGNEEB' NOTICE.--CONBIGNEES OF fiEß chandise per Bark Menlo. Knuth. Master, from Lon don, will please send their permits to the office of the no dendgned. WORK_MAJa & CO.. sol 7 tf CiAIITION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAE. V Boned against tnieting or harboring any of the crow of theN. G. ehip HERMANN, Bchweere, Master, no no dente of their contracting will be paid by master or con. eignees. WORKMAN di; CO., = Walnut street. PFAINTB.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE JL • White Lead. Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity: in quantities to suit purchasers ROBERT SHOEMA KE R & CO., Dealers in Faints and. Varnishes. N. E. corner Fourth. ' and Rau streets. no27.tf MICHAUD ROOT. OF RECENT IMPORTATION 1.1 , and very suerlor quality; White Gum Arabic. East India Castor Oi l,White and Mottled Castile Soap. Olive ErWarions rands. For sale by ROBERT. 'MOE R & CO.. Druggists. Northeast, corner of Four th and Race streets. --- - ~ no27.ff rilltrOGISTS` SLINDREES.--ORADLIATES, ITOR.TAR, Pill Tiles, Combs. Brushes. Mirrors. Tweezers. Pa Bozos, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses. Hard and Soft Rubber Goods. Vial Cases, Glass and Metal SYringes, dsc.. aB at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN ds BROTHER.' spa-if fib South Eighth etreet. ()BERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE, Sl Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth end Race' Meets, Invite the attention of the • Trade to their large stock al Fine Drugs and Chemicala, — Easendal - Cdr. - Sponges. Corks. itc. n 02741 252 ROBSAMAMI:ELF—AT THE PHILADEL PHJA /ODIN° 80.1100 L. Fourth street, above, Vine. will be found every f minty for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish meat. Th 6 School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed the bermes safe and well trained.. • An Afternoon Clan for Young Ladies. Saddle Homo trained in the beat manner. Saddle Iforaes.Horses and Vehicles to hire. Mao. Carriages to Denote. Parties., Weddings. See Di ng. dm. aa • -THOMAS MAX ON it SON. B, SCOTT, JR.. AUCTIONEER. • SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CII.EtsTNUT atreet. Philadelphia. •• Sale No. 253 Pine street. HOUSEHOLu FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct. 12. at 10 o'clock. on the premises, at No. 233 Pine street wig bo sold. the Dodsehold Furniture of a person declining housekeeping. comprising Parlor. Bad Room and Kitchen Furniture. Carpets, Beddiag. Ito. . Can - fie - egriminCd early on morniiik of sale. Catalogues can be obtained at the home or Store CLAIM & EVANS, AUCTIONEERS. 630 CHESTNUT street. Will sell THIS DAV, MORNING and EVENING. A large invoice of Blankets, Bud Spreads, Dry Goode, Clothe, Caasimerce, Hosiery. Stationery. Table .and Focktt.Cutlery. Notions &e. City and country merchants will find bargains, " Terms cash. Goods packed free of charge. HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— /• S. R. corner of SIXTH and BACH streets.. 1. Money advanced on Merchandise generallY—Watolles, Jewelry. 1 ferneries, Gold and Silver -Plate. and on ail articles of value, fee. .rnay length of time agreed_ on. WATCHES AND'JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. • Fine Gold Hunting CesuDouble Bottom and O_p_en Face English, American and Swine Patent Lever Watches: Fine Gold Buntline Case and_olloll Flute Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex. artiFotherlWatches; Fine Bilver Hunt ing Case and Open. Face - English, A. ruerteark an d tswggi Patent Lover and Levine Watches; Double Case English Quartier end other - Watches ,_ • Rings; Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins ; Finger Rngs; Ear, Binge; Studs; dic.; -Fine Gold Chains • , Medallions• Bracelets 'Scarf Pins; Breastpins ; Finger Rings Pencil Cases sad jewelry generally._ . . FOR BALE.—A !aria and valuable Fireproof Chest, suit able for- a Jeweler ; cost 507. Also, several Lots in South Ctunden.Plfth and Chestnut etreeta. tARRITT as CO., AUCTIONEERS. N0:230 BlARKE?igtt l igeT3 ii i 2ll7.6set. Cash advanced on conaiantnonta without ortra charge MILIMIDGE CO.AUCTIONEERS.• nexaxg OW. *MAIO. ealtrigelltiP 0V.111116 DlitVGB. iresimmolutori. Aucvlott sa LEN. 'IAITCMION SALIM la 'TROIKAS di SON& A 1 CITIONE ••• '.'. --- ' ':: • - .111. t l / 4 rest M: Mgr Sendas 1 • , SALIM OP oc„,b t• lin ' , • , Z"' Public sales at the hialext 'T JEITTI &Yost II o'clock. - - ' ' ' ' ''''' ;",.....' • Handbila of each istoPetti hived' 1.11 addltion to which we publish. ou the Sat to each sale , our thousand catasoinute, In punt. &VI , 6 'do' IvertreTrEganYtht =MOP= at Private Bale. . _ '• ~.; ,' .„„ ••:., •-' , r Er Our sales are she - advertised in tbeiritkiiriti -‘ newspapers: /Warn Alannunna, Patna, :tune* I.lfeas. lurrtuortnora. Isipmunt AGE, Hymn* . lirrt,t.lettn, Evronta Terionavu.Grasurr Drnotrwri &a. Or Furniture Sides at the Auction Store ITVEWiT THURSDAY. _, ear iSeles at Residences receive eseetibti attention. . Sale No. Mel Arch stinbt. SM/PLUS HODSEtIOLD FUR ATURE.FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND fIER MIRRORS. ELEGANT VELVEZ.B.RUSsELS AND °TARR CARPET/4 art. ON FRIDAY MORNING, ' Oct 16, 'at No. 11123 Arch street, t•elow Broad street:. ..ItY catalogue. the attrolueMenechold Furniture, commutin: u ;wrier Walnut Prior, Lining Room and (Member Fttr. Linue. fine French Plato Mantel and Pier Miami, ela. gent Volret, Brussek and other Duvets, dm. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of elle. • ExechttorstEale.•Estate of Wm. Gaul. dec il d. LEASE AND CIFOODWILL OP A VALUAtif..E BitEw. ItY,_FLXTUREB,_ STOOK OP . ALE. PM CB% MORSEL MULES, WAGONS, TUBS, yeSIES.TOOLS, ' ON THURSDAY. • Onto . 1863, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at'' public sang on the promisee. N. E. corner Of New and tiallawhill streets; Philadelphia. , by Order of them ecutom of the late Wm. Gaul, Esg .ctec'd; a lease and the goodwill of one of the largest and best established Mew. cries in the United State:: .the capacity of which is itom - son to 60,000 barrebh per - annum : together With the malt house of the capacity.' of 26,000 bushels of ftrain abe. lease of a cellar for stmage for eight year% all in eon:lslet, order: the Lltest improvements having been put on within ' two yc.rs. MOCK', Fli - TURBS. CASIS,HORIBITI; =LEK 64. Milo, immediately after th sale of lease; tvir be. bad. . at public sale. by- catalogue. the emtire valuable mtecE.,' ' comprising about NE barrels ale • about* EX) barrel, - porter: LBto empty boatloads ; COW empty barrels: 4,000 half barreh.: vats of the capacity' of 10.000 barrels,' 6 horses: Tunica ; wagon& harness. teas. icaPAO. meats, fixtures. dm. ' • • Car This is one of the oldest andbatt Breweries in the United Stater, and is well worthy the attention of pen. cone SchhirigtO engage in this busicoms. The sale is made' crayon account of. the nem:amity winning up the estate of Wm, Gaul. deedwi u _ The premises can be 'examined any nem' Preyloto hale. ' SARAH GAUL. SIMON DELBERT A GEORGE H . OBENTEOPPER,.''. PETER L. SNYDER., , , , AT PRIVATE SALE. ' • ELEGANT RESIDENCE. AND FURNITURE:. N W; .j corner Fortieth and Pine amens.. Lot 100 bvl7s feet . • In eirire at th• auction norm!. • • Ifir,At Private Sate, a VALUABLE STORS,, Fmoz street; netwean Market and Chestnut. Inquire at;tha Auction Store. . • BUNRING. DURI3OROW dr CO., AUCTIONEERS. Nos. 'Mil and 21BIARlrFT street, corner Hankie.. Successors to John B. !dram & Co ri LARGE SALE (Jr FRENCH AND OTHER EURO. PEAN DRY GOODS. , ON MONDAY MORNING. Ge _ tober 12, at 10 o'clock. on four monthe ['edit. . 15 C ES BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS. of the brat make known, embracing the finest quautiee. imported expressly for the hithest class of retail trade. • Pieces superior quality Mohair De Beges and Colored. Persians. • do. Printed Warp... Stripes, Roubaix, Poplins. . do. Colored Alpaca* and Cobnrgs. Melanges, Cords.' do. Chine Poplins Poll de Chevres,l,Vinceps, Reds. do. Silk and Vs col Poplins, Empreia Cloth, Cash-. do. Plain and Printed Merinos and Delaines, dtc. Also. by order of Messrs.. OSCAR PROLSI 'dr, CO., a complete assortment. In , open and tilled centres, Long d Square VIENNA B an ROCHE.SIIAWLS. —ALSO= Thibet and Plaid Woolen Shawls, !Saudi, Cloaks, dsc. SILKS. VELVETS. &c.. • Pieces Lyons Black and s,slored Plain and PIIIICY Silks. de. Lyons Black and Colored Velvets and dating. —ALSO— VELVET RIBBONS. 2(0 cal tops of the Jockey brand, in choice colors. - • FEATII kRS AND FLOWERS. An invoice of rich French. Artificial Flower* and Plumes. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS AND LACES. A line of rich Notttnisham Goods of afavorito-rnake... LADIES' MERINO VESTS, &o. A line of Ladies' and Mithes , Merbao Vests. A line of Gent's Merino Under Shirts and Drawers. • Also a line of GENTS' DOG ISKIN GLOVES.. Also, Einbrolderies, L. C. and Silk Ildkfs., Balmoral. and !loop Skirts, Dress and Cloak Trimmings; Buttons. '1 ies, &c. LARGE SALE Or 1500 CASES' BOOTS-,-SHOESOPRA VELING RAGS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING: Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock, on four.,months' credit, including Cases Men's, hope- and youths' Oalf. NlP.L.Titlit Leather ape Grain Cavalry, Napoleon, Dress and congress Boots' and Balt:morals : Kip,' Buff and Polished Grain Eroganse women's, misses' and children's Calf. Kid, Enamelled and Buff Leather Goat and Morocco Bahnorals; COMM Gaiters: Lace B crts•, Ankle Ties: Slirmers: Metallic Over. hoes and Sandals ; Traveling Bags; Shoe Legate. dm. LARGE SALE OF BRITTSR, PRENCII. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING.' Oct. 15. at 10 o'clock, on four menthe =OM THOMAS seIRCH & .SON,_ AUCTIONEERS AND CoMMISBION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT etreet. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sanaom. street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP— TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. • Solo at No. 115 North Nineteenth street SUPERIOR HOUrrEEIOI43 FURNITURE; FINE CAR IJETcI. Are. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 14. at leo'clock. at No. 115 North Nineteenth street. will be sold, the entire Elouashold Furniture, comprisingg. Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with terry; elegant Centre Table. California marble top; Music Stand, Ern/I sola, Ingrain and Venetlau Carpets. Sideboard. marble top Extension Dining Tables, China and Cut Glans. Bronze Clock, elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture, Bede and Matreasea Cottage Furniture, dm. Also. Kitchen Furniture, Refricoratore, dm. Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on Mom. day. Sale at No. 1713 Race diet% ELEGANT FURNITURE, LARGE MANTEL AND/ PIER MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. ROSEWOOD Bri.Eta ED TABLE. FINE CAR PETS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. 4. Oct. lb, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1716 Race street. will bee sold, the elegant Furniture of a family removing trom the city, comprising -Walnut Parlor Suit, covered •with plush ; Rosewood Piano Forte' made by Mallet - .lc Davis: French Plate Mantel Mirror. 76 by 16 inches: Pier Mirror. 110 by 13 inches; Velvet, Brussels and Venetian Car eta, Lace Curtains, elegant Walnut Chamber Dining Room and Bitting Room Furniture French China. Dinner and Tea . China, Rich Cut GIT, Kitchen . Furni.. tire. dm. ROSEWOOD BILLIARD) TA LE. • Also, an elegant Rosewood Billiard T ble and Fond, tore. Catolognes will be ready for cleave t the auction store on Monday. 'the furniture tan be c2rauciund early the - mond/lc of sale. DAMS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. _ • Late with M. Thomas & Sons. Store No, 421 WALNUT street. ' Rear Entrance on Library , street. 1 arse and Attractive Sale at No. 491 Walnut street. ELEGANT FURNITURE. PIANO PY)RTE, FRENCH. - ITATE MIRRORS, CARPETS, BEDS, MATRESSES. ON TUESDAY MORNING. „ . • At to o'clock, at the auction store. a large assorttnent y , of very, excellent Furniture; including avariety of Parlor. Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, fine RaPsitoutigert. Sideboards, Cottage Suits Office Furniture,. ntened Piano. Fine French Plate Oval and Pier Mirrors, Ingrain Carpets, Pine Feather Beds, Matresses, Howiakeeping Atticles, &c. - - - - - • • Also. a quantity of Furniture from a Cabinetmaker de dining business. t • - • KNIVES. SPOONS, CROCKERY. &c. Also, 969 pairs -.Knives and F0rk5,..610 ,Spoons, Plates, Dishes, Mugs, Tin Fails and Tin Ware, &c., lately used at the r. (option of the Boys in Bine • CITY •T.U.OOP UNIFORM Alto, at 12 o'clock, a • complete suit of City Troop uiform. TAMES A. FREEKAN..AUCT/ONEEA N ts No. 422 W trrstreet. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. SI. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, BY, - ORDER, OF ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY-, 4 shares Toned° Gold and Silver Mining Co. shares Josephine Quicksilver Mining 62 shares Ophir of the Colorado Mining Co. - 4 shares Scottie, Gold and Silver Mitibs Cs./ ' I 10 shares Pride of the West Mining Co. 4 shares'Niagara Gold and Silver Mining Co. - hi shares Zenith Gold and Sliver Mining Co. . 9 shares Monitor Go d and Silver Mining Co. MO shares Hugel and Tilden Silver Mining Co.. • 2030 attires Philadelphia Silver and Copper Mining C 0 , ., 4500 shares Glendale Oil Co Mining tllo • . - 3. snares Philadelphia and Soutsern SteantshiptCo. Stock. . ISAAC S. SETARP. Ese.. &dame, AT PBIVATE SALE. . • A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 AORES OF LAND. With Mansion House, Rising Sun Mee, intersected by trightb. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario • and TOR% streets, within MO ieet or the Old York-Road. VaittaNS, depot& a 1" Brick Clay. . Terms etusy. . A wadable business property No. 819 Arch street. - tiOttLINOION.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main 14,1 i . 1 o t 66 by 100 feet. D. hitiCLEES - , V.• No.SOBARKET atreet. - Lae_ SALE OF 1700 OASES BOOTS. SHOES; BlMltaligil alle k.:1: ON MONDAY MORNING. -- • - - Oct 12. commencing at 10 o'clock , we! van! :evil b 1 catalogue. rot cash, a large and desirable antortmenn Men's , . Boys' and Youths , Boots. dhow. Brogan- rata dm. • . Also, a' large line of Ladlea% Miaaerii`asui children:to ~ wear. . BALE OF IEOO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROOANS.44 I ; ON THURSDAY MORNrNO. . _ October 15, commencing at 10 o'clock, we Win dell lty catalogue, for caah,lBoo cases Mart's. B 0971" and- NOOthei. Booze, Shoo& Brogan& 13abnorafs. dro. ; Al.O, a euperior askortment •of Ladies' !pet& Anil' Children's wear. . • -. : - MAItTIN BROTHER% AUCTIONEERS.' (Lately Sslemma for td. Monne & Soret)? No. UR CHEbTNUT street rear entraneeltern. Minor. Sale at. No. 824.11aee street.. _ SUPERIOR WALNUT 'HOUSE_ HOLD FURNITURE. hIATEESSE% _BLANKET% FINECARPETS. &e. , 0 ON IRONDAY,MORNING., Oct. 12. at le o'clock. at No. 824 Bate street, the entire, BUD, TiOr Walnut Parlor. and Chamber Fernitgra !da mns. Bedding. Blankets and Ocanfortablea Cale ald Glanacare, Ingrain and other Curt te, Cooking ,Htenn,l4, D em ay hns. may ha 'sea early oritha 111/Irmans of oak " - ' VORDEINPB BEEP TEL—BALYAN OUNCE OIe'TBD3 .1.0 extract will make a pbxt of excellent. Beet{ tn • . few minutes. Always on hand and for male bj - ,JO3EYS B. SUMER 4lc CO.IOB South Delaware svenue.i: I\TORTOMB APPEE CECEEI3E.-10nBOXPZ3Ord • , , :a.‘ Cowl/amend. Landing and gar lab •bd' JOS. BUBB IKE yagv &Ma ca. Asep.ts, tor ligrtan 4 1 400, WM& pgiim. _ _
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