a tin +a :.;:i:paco 19 1"1
Men'si•lfentb , s, *says" and Children's
INErnIYDO READY teane—Floest assortment in the city ;
she choice stock of selected styles of Piece Goode, to be
Made to outer.
AU preen guaranteed lower than the lotoeit 6/SEUMATE
andfuileattsfaction guaranteed every pun:Mier. or tete
Tt eautedettund money re"essted.
1:1641 msg . between REND Err &
"fa and Towan BALL,
Bulk streets. 618 Hem= alum,
Famenrs.rut.e.
Amp 600 Unoes•wAy. mew t vets.
Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder.
IT SILLS INSTANTLY.
Cockroaches. fleas. bugs. and every kind of insect yen ,
Mb are most troublesome during the fall months. They
are killed at ones by Ude remarkable powder. It is not
ecdoonone• but certain to do its work. A single 26 Gent
Oast bas often
ILIWIEI A ma of COCKROACHES.
Use now; it keeps vermin tram depoalting their ogrk
ena thus prevents next yeses crop. Be sure you got
.It is th e original and true Insect Destroying
Powder. Beware of imitations. See the shlnsfore of E.
LYON on the Beak. gold by all druggists au223rut
Al eitettil llamt tate propagators of the
celebrated ri.arargaioN Hirrane rem no. leo , than nine
tram the difletent denomination in Now Yore. MO
errZl thole of their emiduyea who will occupy them
regularly. free of charge. This in certainly pratte worthy.
goid it ill to be hoped that others n ho employ a large num.
'Der of people will follow the example. The above fact,
accompanied with the belief that a tirm who would look
eo clearly after the month and welfare of their employee,
AnOtad not undertake to hareem , upon the - public., has:. is
&need tie to glee the PLANTATION BITTER.) a trial. and
havingfound them to be all that le rep*e ented we cor
diall recommend them as a tome of rare morit.—a
W
ger
'
, J uly lot
•
MAGNOLIA WATKlL—Superiorto the beet Imoorted Ger
mast Cologne, sod told at half the price. ocD.kta,th.e,Bt
Within the Whole flange of Tonic
Ind alterative medicines known. nono is entitled to
svore vonsideration thin the Peruvian Symp. In all
*wee of enfeebled and debilitated constitution iris the
very remedy needed. The most positive proof o thisan
kie adduced. ocu6u.
Magnetic Healing Instantn and
DatitaaVATOßT Or EPUUTUAL 1301T0408:17 GEMAT JONES
afturar. Niw Your. All dhows. ineludakg Vancer and
emslunPflull, cured. Con■ultatione mall subjects. eedolm
;IFNED ARRECHT.
REMUS doSOlifdlOT, l ' ill
Manufaotnrere of
MIST CLASS AOREFFE PLATER
PIANOFORTES.
Warerooma.
N 0.610 ARCH Street,
seEkta.th.aamll Philadelphia.
THE CHIC:KERING PIANOS RECEIVED
the highest award at the Paris Exposition.
DUTTON'S Wareroomas 914 Chestnut street. se2l,tii.
IBMSTEINWAY & SONS , GRANI. SQUARE
and upright Pianoes.•at BLASIUS BROS.
ANITT street sell tfg
ENING BULLETIN.
Tuesday, October 20, 1868.
NATIONAL TIOKET.
President :
Oen. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vice President:
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
OF INDIANA.
TUE VOTE OA' PEN*SVILVANIII.
We have official I:eturns of every county in
the State, in some cases only the official ma
jorities being given, but in the larger number
the whole vote for each candidate for Auditor-
General. They foot up fit' follows
For Hartranft, Republican
For Boyle, Democrat
Bartranft's majority 10,099
In our table the Republican majority in
Bradford county is put at 3,863. The New
York. Tribune puts it at 3,683. Until it is
ascertained which is correct, it is impossible
to say whether the majority in the State will
exceed or fall short of ten thousand. Our
majority on Surveyor-General will fall short
several hundred of that on Auditor-General.
The total vote in the State will be in the
neighborhood of 640,000. The total votes in
the• three most important elections preceding
this were as follows: In 1864, 572,707; in
1866, 597,370; in 1867, 534,570.
NATURALIZATION.
The defeat of the Republican ticket in
Philadelphia, this fall, may be turned to good
account. It was accomplished chiefly by the
indiscriminate and wholesale issue of natural
ization papers, without any of the checks and
restraints upon the business that were con
templated.-when the laws upon the subject
were passed. Thousands of foreigners were
made.citizens this fall, under the simple form
of taking a drink, appearing before somebody
who might have been a Judge, or a clerk of
a Court, or a tipataff, or a loafer, and pocket
ing a paper under which there was a claim to
vote when it was presented at the polls.
.Congress, at its next session, must reform
all this. If partisan judges and faithless pro
thonotaries excuse themselves for base prac
tices by saying that they are old practices,
possible under the laws and sanctioned by
custom, the laws must be changed. The citi
zenship which the United States Government
offers is not such .a cheap commodity as to be
scattered in largease, to be picked up by a
mob who cannot appreciate it. It is not to be
denied to men who comprehend its value and
a e prepared to wait some time and to under
go some trouble to obtain it. Those who are
born to it, and whose fathers have possessed
it, have a truer estimate of the value of their
rights and privileges than can be obtained by
nine-tenths of the men who are put through
the naturalization of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court, under the high pressure of
partisan hacks on the eve of an election.
_sorb men generally have not had the time,
even when they are men of intelligence, to
understand that citizenship in the United
States is a dignity, and that the creation of it
should be accompanied with a certain delib
oration and a certain solemnity.
In Pennsylvania, and in most of the States,
naturalization may be, and generally is, a
vulgar scramble, in which the lowest kind of
partisans manipulate the ignorant, thought
less and docile material that is gathered to
their hands in the heat of an election cam.
petit. This is known to be the case by the
confessions of the Judges and Prothonotary
of the Supreme Court, who have defended the
late frauds, and who Show that the customs
under which they have acted are not literally
proldbite.d by the laws. This being the case,
the defective laws must be reformed. The
United States Courts ought to have the ex
clusive-right of naturalizing foreigners. There
can be no objection to this, except that the
United States Coutts-sit only in a few places-
But in that consists the safety of the plan.
Men who appreciate the value of citizenship
would not grudge a journey of a few hours to
obtain it. Besides, at least three. fourths of
the foreigners sincerely desiring citizenship,
arid estimating its privileges and honors as
something higher than the mere ballot, are
to be found in the large cities where the
United States Courts hold their sessions.
IT, however, it should be thought that con
fining the business, of naturalization to the
"United States Cooks was unfair or impracti
cable, a Commissioner might be appointed for
each Congressional district, responsible to the
Court of. Lis Judicial District, who would
have authority to issue the proper papers
upon due evidence and strict adherence to the
various requirements of the laws. The fees
now paid to the State Courts would be ample
compensation for the services of such Com
missiofiers, and there would be no difficulty in
finding men flt and willing to perform the
duties. Anything will be better than the
present system, and we trust that the Penn
sylvania delegation in Congress, who have
had the evils of the present system brought
home to them so forcibly, will demand and
insist on a thoroueh revision of the naturali
zation laws. We ask for no Know-nothing
ism; no denial of the rights which have made
American citizenship the hope of the op
pressed in all parts of the world. But we do
ask to have that ci izenship restored to its
proper dignity, so that it may be rated at a
higher price than that now charsed for it in
political pot-honses.
THE POPE aNR PRO CESTANT
BistaßPS.
The Pope has addressed an Encyclical letter
to the Bishops of the Church of England, and!
other denominations, asking them to attend;
the great (Ecumenical Council of December,
1860, to discuss amicably the differences
which exist between the various sects, and to
endeavor to come into accord. The idea is
conceived in a truly Christian spirit, and
would be worthy of all praise if the convoca
tion of the prelates promised any satisfactory
results. It certainly does not, and the scheme
may be looked upon as entirely useless and
worthy of reprobation. The peculiar tenets
which give to each of the grand divisions of
the Christian Church its distinctive , character,
are entirely opposed to each other. In
some particulars Protestantism and Roman
Catholicism are as widely separated as Mo
hammedism and Bhuddism, and the mem
bers of both consider their creed pure reli
gion, and all otherti delusions and snares.
There is not the slightest hope of compro
mise and fusion, while the church is militant,
and there are Christians who think such an
event very unlikely, when it is triumphant.
The attitude of the Pope himself proves this.
He does not ask these Protestant prelates to
assemble becausete is willing to enter into
any cbmpromise. — He does not propose to
meet them half way. He dare not entertain
any such idea. His view of the situation
places him, entirely upon the right side and
them altogether in the wrong, and he intends
to appeal to them to become proselytes.
But the Protestants abhor the Pope's doc-
trines as much as he does theirs, - and they
will join bands with him only when he ab
jures his faith and brings his whole church
over to Protestantism. Pius IX, we fear, is
hardly prepared to accept the terms, and the
bishops will find Rome such a poor mis
sionary field, that their traveling expenses
will have to be put down to profit and loss.
Indeed we think the Pope's invitation had
better not be accepted. If he finds his guests
to be perverse, and obstinately determined to
cling to their heresy, he may lose his temper,
and fulminate his wrath upon their heads in
the shape of bulls, excommunications, and
other violent and dangerous pontifical docu
ments. The Bishops will retaliate, and the
world will be shocked by the spectacle of the
preachers of the gospel of peace, clutching
at each others' throats, with wrath and fury
in their hearts. Each division of the church
bad better go its own way, and devote its at
tention to the conversion of sinners after its
own fashion. Wickedness is the best thing
to fight, and there will never be any need to
complain of the scarcity of the article.
TILE PROMS r rim PEOPLE
We anticipate a great outpouring of the
people at Concert Hall to-night. The meet
ing has special reference to the infamous
Frauds by which the Republican ma
j.,rity of Philadelphia was nullified, and the
city given over to the domination of an im
p,,rted mob. Our people are stirred with a
, enuine indignation at the insult that the
Demczratic managers have put upon them,
a,d they will resent it by every
proper and lawful method. They will
not threaten mob-violence, with the
Aye, or assassination, with General
Blair; but they will maintain the sacred
rights of American citizenship, which have
been trampled in the dust, by every means
which the laws supply. And if the laws are
not broad enough and stringent enough to
protect the people in the exercise of a free
ballot, they will amend those laws and see
that they are enforced.
The Republican institutions of America
are still on trial. They have undergone the
terrible test of a bloody rebellion and have
survived it. But they are now submitted to
another trial scarcely less critical. Can
a free y eople govern themselves?
This great question is being proved in every
possible way. The Democracy struck a heavy
blow at it on Tuesday last, when they made
the desperate effort to wrest the ballot from
the lawful voters of Philadelphia and transfer
it to a mob of their own organizing. But a
free, intelligent people will pass triumphantly
through this crisis also. They recognize its
i mportance, its - profound gravity. New York
is before them as a beacon to warn them from
the dangers that threaten them, and the out
rageous excesses of the Democracy at the late
election have aroused the suspicions and the
fears of the most credulous.
The meeting to-night is in the interest of
Law, Decency and Older. It is a protest
against Fraud, Violence and Mob-Law.. The
people are not convened to hear great ora
tors, or to be entertained by rhetorical dis
plays. They are summoned to bear solemn
testimony against a system which has been
deliberately introduced into this community
by the Democratic leaders, and which is sus
tained by the Democratic party. They
are called upon to arrest, at the
very outset, the inauguration of a state of
affairs in Philadelphia, which threatens not
only the political liberties oferican citi
zens, but the very lives and pr perty of our
people. Let our people come t gather, feel
ing the solemn responsibility of the occasion,
and, taking counsel together, resolve. that
this shall•be, as it has been, "a government
of the people, by the people and for the peo
ple," in all time to come.
Cannot some clever Philadelphia lawyer
contrive a legal method to give the pub
lic a list of Sheriff Lyle's deputies at the late
election ? What is wanted is the name, resi
dence and real business of each ; also the
name of the magistrate who swore them in,
and the method in which the oath was ad
ministered. So far their names have come
before the public only through the police
records. About-fifty or them have been ar
rested, charged with various crimes, ranging
from murder down through intermediate
EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1868.
THE DAILY
grades to breachea of the peace and rioting.
This is a pretty large sample. of the whole,
but it would be not only very interesting but
very valuable, both to the police and to the
public, to have the complete invoice pub
lished. We have• a Rogues' Gallery at the
Central Station. Let us have a Deputy-
Sheriff's Catalogue to add to the collection.
The Naticmal Intelligencer of this morn
ing says that General Blair's "manly speech
at St. Louis excites general admiration." In
this "manly speech," Blair said :
"The Democracy would yet win. They had
everything, at stake in this stniggle. and if they
failed the republic would fall with them.. A mil-
Lary dictatorship would be established, and Grant
would never leave the Presidential mansion alive."
Will some one explain the "manliness" of
this murdercue threat?,lt is no satisfactory
explanation that General Blair may have been
intoxicated when he made , it, for it is just one
of those threats that , prove the , old adage:
"In vino' veritas." ' "
It is not to be wondere:d at that the World
wants Blair to sacrifice, himself to his party
and to , withdraw from the., ticket. He has
not made a single appearance,in public since
his nomination that has ndt benefitted the
Republican party, and this open suggestion
of assassination will add greatly to the gen
eral disgust which his entire conduct during
the campaign has engendered in the public
mind.
Since the year 1862 there has been an in
crease of 9,000 votes in the First Congres
sional District. This increase indicates a
growth of 72,000 in the population of that
part of the city. And yet the First District
consists of the Second, Third, Fourth,.Fitth,
Sixth and Eleventh Wards, in most of which
population is either receding before business
improvements or barely holding its own.
In the other portions of Philadelphia, with all
their rapid extension and increase of popula
tion, there is no such growth as this which is
exhibited in this single Democratic district.
There is no doubt whatever that this in
crease of 9,000 votes in six years in Mr. Ran
dall's district is largely fraudulent. Among
the "experiences gained in the school of ad
versity" none have been so important to the
Democracy as the advances which they have
made in the noble art of manufacturing dotes.
When the census comes to be taken in 1870,
Mr. Randall and Mr. Wallace will have hard
work to account for this extraordinary in
crease of vote where there is no corresponding
increase of population.
An "Earthquake Fund," for the relief of
the sufferers by the recent calamity in South
America, has been started in New York,
which already has reached a handsome sum.
A gentleman of this city has sent to this
office one hundred dollars as the nucleus of
a similar fund in Philadelphia, and persons
desirous of adding to it may send to us their
contributions, which will be remitted to the
New York committee.
Mr. John M. Butler, a well-known citizen of
Philadelphia, died at his residence in West Spruce
street this morning, after a lingering illness. Mr.
Butler was a native of Philadelphia and was long
and favorably known as a printer and publisher of
steel and copper-plate engravings. Since 1862,he
has been the senior partner of the house of But
ler & Carpenter, which has supplied the govern
ment with the Revenue stamps, and is now con
testing the award for the new contract for the
post office stamps.
Mr. Butler was an earnest and active member
of the Republican party, from the date of its or
ganization. In 186(1 he was the Republican can
didate for Congress in the First District, and was
elected by a small majority over Mr. Lehman, who,
however, suecessfuly contested the seat. In 1861,
he was again nominated for the same otlice,
against Mr. Randall. the present Congressman
In 1865, he was appointed ono of the Directors .
of Girard College, and, so far as his
failing health permitted. prey , d an
u prigh t and valuable member of the
Board. He was about 39 years of age
at the time of his death, which will be sincerely
mourned by a very large circle of friends and ac
quaintances. He was a man of E trict integrity,
earnest in all his convictions of duty and out
spoken in their expression; an excellent man of bu
siness, and honorable and worthy iu all the rela
tions of life. He belonged to the class of our
citizens whom we can least afford to lose.
Special Sitio of IfOOILNI and Shoes. by
CA,I ‘1.01:Li..-T. L. At‘lalliidL , ,e 4k, Co., Auctioneers,
will sell to-morrow (weduesday) morning, at 10
o'clocx, at their store. 605 Market street, a large as
sortincnt of Boots, Ehoes and 13rugans, io which it ey
invite the attention of city t.nct country buyers. tii.en
early in the noonino for
Auction Notice. ftaralek by Barritt
Co. -- On Wednesday morning, Oct. 21, slki lots mapie
and Fancy Dry Goode, in lots to snit city and crmutry
merchants. On Thursday morning,by catalogne,Stock
in Bankruptcy, comprlsing cases. bales and lots of
Dress Goode, Cloths, Cassimeres,Gloves, Hosiery,&c.,
&c. For par , ictilars see advertDements.
Si ECK di CO.'S. AND H &INES BROTHERS
Pianos, and Maaon & Hamlln•s Cabinet Or
itaLay at J. E. GOULD'S New Store,
nu2o3mo 4e4 No. Fag ithostnut street
J WIN CLUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 313 LODGE STREET,
Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding
nd fitting promptly finalised. fe27tf
HENRY PIIIIISPYL
vi IttsUaTON`6 IMPItuVE', VENTILATED
and eaeyiitting Dram Hate (patented) in all the
approved fushione of the season. Chestnut etroet,
next door to the Poet-Wilco. ocd tfrp
L'' '8 PREMIIIM BUTMIER AND TABLE STEEL I,
being gro'ved by patented machinery, have the to.
dentatione much deeper and with keener edgei than
time made in the usual way Six year& sale of them has
for roughly teeted their superior qualities. Sold by
TRL MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Light thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth.
ILOTLIES WRINGERS ARE REPAIIIID RY US
, and ee have for tufo those of Champion. Universal
Bailey'.. Novelty. Puttnan't4 and (tiler pat erne. TRUMAN
& SHAW, No. 1335 (Eight Thirty-five) Market area, be
low Ninth.
1.,'L0 Lit DEALERS' I INCER6 11AM AND t;UEESI
1"i esters,. 'finned Cheese KniVve, Bung Drivere, Box
ttud Barrel Setaperr, and a variety of other Store TooL
For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 035 (Eight Thirty •
live) lIIAIIkET street, below Ninth
• • •• - -
TAKE NOTICE.—THAT APPLICATION WILL BE
made to the Chief commissioner of Highways on
WEDNEtiDAY, Nov. 3,18ti0, toll o'clock, A. M.. at the De.
Partment. Fifth street, below Chestnut by . Joseph D.
Metal. Contractor for the paving of tiomerset street,
from II averford to Mary Omit.
rIIIALK. —FOR SALE, 180 TONS OF CHALKIJ afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & CO., 123 Welna.
reet.
IU - EW GRENOBLE WALNUTR-25 BALES NEW
.1.11 Crop Bofbehell amenable Walnuts landing. and for
Bale by JOB. B. BIIBBW.B. & 00. 108 Booth-Delaware
avenue.
QARDINEB.-100 'CASES, HALF QUARTER BO X EiS,
landing and [Jr sale by JOB. B. BINSIER, 108 Beath
Delaware avenue.
ACCARONI AND VERMIDELLL—Li6 Buxma
lilt Italian-Curled Mareareni and Vermicelli landina
from- drip Memnon; direct from Genoa. and for sale by
JOB. B. BUBBIER & CO.. 183 Booth Delaware avenue.
DBEBERVED-TAMABINDB.-20KBGB idARTANIbIi
Bll Tamarindsjn ongar. landing aid for solo by B.
& 00.4133 Muth &Aware warn&
Oil 11.' U AIiLY.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 102413AN80M STREET.
7e3.1y4p pirrLADELPATA.
131 , iNATI REK.
J. S. Morton, West Philadelphia Depot.
J. b. Moses, Haverfoid, west of Somerset.
H. la'. Wood, Me Somerset.
M. Donohue. Somerset above Haverford.
J. J. Harrison, do.
J. Devine, do.
T. Hanes, do.
C. Wooleton, do.
E. Paul, do.
W. Imilahan, do.
T. Turner, do.
W. Kirk, do.
J. Gosb, Forty-first, above Haverford.
J B. Beam, 3911 Cent , e street.
W. Mei-, ins, Somerset, below Mary.
W. H (Athens, 3872 Lancaster Aoe.
1) Flacer, Somerset, above Haverford.
H. Devine, Forty-first and Ludlow streets. 0c303t•
01.0T311NO•
HOW TO DRESS ELEGLUITLY!
BY BUIFING
OF
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Ie.dUL43L GIO)CI3DtS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR? ,
S. E. Cor. ehestntit and Seventh Streets.
The Contents of Sammy's Pocket.
Oh ! Sammy! What have you got in
your pocket?
A big jack knife; an oroide locket;
A garter, some rags, an old brass
button,
A piece of bone from a leg of
mutton,
A small plug to p,and a bit of leather,
Five or six pennies, strung together;
A chunk of chalk.and a roit of string,
And the baby's India-rubber ring ;
A gimlet, a bruph. a pencil of slate,
a, piece of a broken China plate;
A little bottle without any cork,
Two prongs of a broken dinner fork;
Some tenpenny nails, the lash of a
whip.
A little bit of a wooden ship,
A fiddle string. some serape of tin,
A woolly dog's tail, and a big brass
pin.
A fine-tooth comb, and a jewsharp
frame,
And odds and ends, too many to
name.
How did the boy's pocket hold them
an!
They make +hings strong. at the
GREAT BROWN HALL!
Affectionate mothers ! Doting
fathers! Fond grandparents !
When you want to clothe the boy,
remember the strength, the beauty,
the cheapness of the garments we
make for him.
The Boy, the Boy's Father, the
Boy's Grandfather and all the male
members of the family are respect
fully invited to follow the crowd.
and join the absembly of excellent
folks who purchase their clothep,
cheap for cash, at the Great Brown
Stone Hall of
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
IS Goal) FOR
.tOLLA_ES
W - CUT TRIS OUT.4W
This Card will be good for Two Dollars in part
payment for all cash purchases of ready-made
clothing, amounting to Twenty-live Dollars or
more. CHARLES SPOKES & CO.,
seB 824 CHESTNUT Street.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic) Sponwe Co.,
1111 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
I.II_,ASTIC SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS
OR HAIR. AND FAR
SERIOR.
The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma
terial known for
MATTRESSES, PILLOSU CAR,RWCARRIAGE AND
CHAIR CSNS.
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from dust.
rr DOES NOT PACK AT ALL!
is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and
for the sick is unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to
FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS, drc.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion - Sponge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE TRADE SUPPJ JED.
ivWmwf 131
H. P; 8a O. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILEr SOAPS,
641 and 643 N. Ninth Street.
an 24 19 414
Ellis's Iron Bitters
Invigorate the system, give a healthy complexion by en
riching the blood, promotes digestion; highly recotn
mended by physicians: tonic and palatable Prepared
by Wm, Ellis. :No. 12 South Delaware avenue, and for sale
by druggists generally, and grocers. °dee to th
TO GROCERS, DOTELICEEPERS, FAMILIES AND
Others.—The undersigned has just rocetvod a fresh
supply of Catawba. California and Champagne Wines.
Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantiv on hand.
P. J. JORDAN.
220 Pear street.
Below Third ana Walnut streets.
DR. ELLERSLIE WALLACE HAS REMOVED TO
NO. MO SPRUCE STREET, BELOW TWELFTH,
SOUTH- BIDE. ocl7-3Erp...
$.10.300 -THIS S1:111 TO INVEST IN A GROUND
. Rent or matinee°, for a term of yeare„
HOLSTEIN, DE HAVEN,
oefle2t• 617 Walnut street.
HERR - NESS'S BAZAAR.
NINTH AND PANSUM STREETS.
SPECIAL SALE OF VALUABLE TROTTING
- - - -
HORSES, WAGONS. HARNESS, dm.
On FRIDAY BORNING next, at 10 o'clock, at the
Bazaar, will be sold without reserve. the following
trotting stock of a private gentleman breaking up hie
stable on account of ill health, viz.: "Champagne
Charley," a Bay Horse from Buffalo. N. Y.. 6 years old,
15 hands 3 inches, can_trot close to 9 30. Thin horse is
recommend. d to the notice of sporting men, as he hes no
public record. and being of great bottom, can be trotted
in one, two or throe mil, heats.
"Blue L ick." a well known and favorite trotter .0 Yearn
old. 1.5.11 hands high ; has trotted a half mile in Lit
A Brown Mare a years old,!
to be solffeeparate.
A Brown Horse 8 yea n old 4
This team can trot double in 3 minutes; the mare can
trot in 2 50. They are about 151. i hands high, long tails,
•tnd safe for a gentleman's driving.
A pair of Black Mares, 15 hands high, long tails: can
trot double in 3311 minutes; have been used talk light fam
ily carriage.
ALSO. ' -
Several light road and track wagons, track eulkies, har
ness. robes.
Catalogues at the sale. '
r' No postponement on account of the weather.
ALFRED M. lIERKNESS.
oc2O-Strp Auctioneer.
IANTON PRESERVED C4INDER. —PRESERVED
VII. hater, eyrup of the celebratad Cbyloong brand t
aleo.-Dry Preserved . Ging.r, i boxes, 4inaorted and fur
sale by lOSEPU B..131:681E.Ir& CO., 108 South Delaware
VINANCIAI•
ONES OF THE
BEST INVESTMENTS.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TUB
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMrANY.
&60 Miles Completed.
A limited amount of gibe First :Mortgage Bondoof the
Union Pacific Railroad ‘Company ere offered to thbpub.
lie, as one of the safest and most profitable investments.
1. They are a first mortgage upon the longest and most
important railroad in the country.
2. By law they ran bo issued to the Company only as
the road is completed, so that they always represent a
real value. . '
. 9. Their amount is limited by akt of Congroee to Fifty
Million Debarks ontho entire "'acid° line, or an average of
(ere than i 590.000 per mile.
4. Hon. E. D. Morgan, of the United States Senate, and
Hon., Oakes &roes. of the United States House of Repro.
eentatives. are the trustees for tho bondhold,re, to see
that all their interests are protected.
6. Five Government- Diredtors, appointed by the Presi
dent of the United States, are responalble to the country
for the management of its affairs.
6 Three United States Commis:downs must certify that
the road is well built and equipped, and in all respects a
firetclass railway, before any bonds can be issued upon it.
7. The United States Government lends the Company
its own bonds to the sums amount that the company is.
sues, for which it takes a second mortgage as security.
8. As ILdditional aid, It makes au absolute donation of
12.800 aerea of land to the mile, lying upon each side of
the road.
9. The bonds pay six per cent. in gold, and-the principal
is also payable in gold.
10. The earnings from tho local or way business were
Over Foun MILLION DOL Lana last year, which, after pay
ing opeeating expenses, was much more than sufficient to
pay the interest. These earnings will be vasUy increased
on the completion of the entire line in 18&).
12. No political action can reduce the rate of interest.
It must remain for thirty years—six per cant. per annum
in odd, now equal to between eight and nine per cent. in
currency. The principal to Chen payable in cold. If a
bond, with each guarantees, were Limed by the Govern
ment, its market price would not be lees than from 20 to
22 per cent. premium. Aa these bonds are issued under
Government authority and supervision, upon what to
very largely a Government work, they must ultimately
approach Government prices. No other corporate bonds
are made so secure.
13. The issue will soon bo exhausted. The.. sales have
sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly twenty
millions hate already been sold. a boat ten millions more
may be offered. It is not improbable that at some time
not far distant, all the remainder of the bonds the Com
pany can issue will be token by some combination of
capitalists and withdrawn from the market, except at a
large advance. The long time, the high gold interest, and
the perfect eecurity,must make these bonds very valuable
for export.
All the predictions which the officers of this Company
have made In relation to the progress and business su =ere
of their enterprise, or the value and advance In the price
of their securities, have been more than confirmed, and
they therefore ruggest that parties who desire to Invest in
their bonds will rind 11 to their advantaoe to do soot once.
The price for the present is 102. and accrued interest at
6 per cent. In currency from July I, 1668.
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
'N o. 40 S. Third Street.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
No. 30 S. Third Street.
SMITH. RANDOLPH & CO,
No le S. Third Street.
And in New York
At the Company' Office No 20 Nassau St.
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St.
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout
dm United States
Bon& sent free, but partie4 3ubseribing thrmtg h lota
aorwtx will look to them for their eats del evory.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED OCT
Ist, contsteing a report of the progress of the work to that
date, and a more complete statement in relation to tho
value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement
which will be sent free on application at the Company's
offices or to any of the advertised agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New Volt.
°wolfEn 6th. 1888.
DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia
DREXEL,WINTHROP & CO,,New York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris.
Bankers and Dealers in
IT. S. Co S
Parties going abroad can make all their financial ar
rangements with MI. and procure letters of credit avails
ble in all parts of Europe.
dm Drafts for sale on England. Ireland. France. Germany
FLOUR.
SOLE AGENT
S
9(1; 4,
i ;aILY „ 4
F
sa
2154 ' FL 01T11 4 . rat
THE ABOVE
Celebrated Premium Family Flour,
Wholesale and Retail,
GEO. F. ZRITNDER'S
FLOUR DEPOT,
FOURTH AND VINE.
or 6 Bmrp
FAMILY FLOUR.
In Lots to snit GROCERS, or by the single Barrel,
For Sale by
J. EDWARD ADDICKS,
1230 MARKET STREET.
ee26 SED4D
IP6B.—GET Y LB, HAIR CUTA t T er Kop 2 Pa r g i t
000, by fi ii - rst.class
Hair Cur. Shave and Bath, 12 cents. Il n azor:i 3. put in order.
01V n Sunday morning. No. 12f. Exchange place.
ce. •
G. CI. HOPP.
WATCHES AND MUSICAL BOXES • BE.
paired by &Ulf al workmen.
FARR dr, BROTHER.
Imparters of Watches. etc..
/124 Chestnut street. below Fourth.
•
FLOBSTERS AND SALMON*-500.0A5E3. 1.000
dozen. fresh Lobsters and Salon. landing and for
sale bYII.IOB. B. BUBSIEB C0.. m 108 8 nth - Delaware
evens.
REMOVAL.
DENTAL DEPOT.
We have the pleasure of announcing to the Dental Pro
(anion the removal of oar busincee from
To the New Bonding which bits been erected especial
for the manufacture and sale of
Altifioial Teeth and Dental Materials,
Chestnut Street, e,or„ TweLfth.
SAMUEL 8. WHITE:
ocNI dm; • • . •
CORNELIUS & BAKER.
GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, BRONZES,
Store, 710 Chestnut Street.
Manufactory, 821 Cherry Street.
ors to th a laa. •
FALL STYX -VAS
BOOTS AND SHOES
On hand and made to measure.
A FIT GUARANTEED.
33 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
ocl7 a to th Ivrc •
FINE CHOCOLATE,
FOR BREAKFAST,
FOB DESSERT,
FOR LUNCH,
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
N 2 4 12,10 Market Street.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, atm
MESSRS. BAILEY & CO.
HAVE REMOVED
New Establishment,
Cor. Chestnut and Twelfth fits.
I[CAE DWELL&.CO.
jyltu th■[l4
INloncla,37
BYZANTINE MOSAIC
DIRECT FROM ROME.
No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET.
*Lp4 to tb ■ tfrpa
Z t J. T. GALLAGHER, 4 ;
JEWELER,
1300 Chestnut Street,
(Late of Bailey d; Co.)
WITCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER WIRE, &S.,
AT LOW PRICES
nefi hi the tdeSl rtiO
- rAzk Point Breeze Park.
A Grand Exhibition
OR FAIR DAY,
For the Benefit of the Improvement Fund,
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT:
In addition to the extensive accommodations of the
Club House and Billies d Buildings for families. the New
Audience Stand, capable of seating 1,500 pereona, will bet
opened for the occasion.
(4nnibuses and oliiL r conveyances will leave Broad and
Walnut and Broad and Prime divots. commencing at 11
A. M.
Pestaurant under charge of Mr. Proskauer.
Birgfeld's full Band is engaged.
Single admission tickets. $1
Admission tickets. including ladies. s2—Programme
Books accompanying ocl9-2t
; POINT BREEZE
PARK.
The Grand Exhibition or Fair Day
Will take Place en
WE DN LSD AY NEXT.
See Programme Book&
FOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS.
Hotels and dealers.-200 cases Champagne and Crab
Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
290 Pear street.
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
I C% DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEwELEY. PLATE.
CLOT &e.
HING, , at
JONES A. CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaakill streets.
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GUNS, 4
arc.,
FOB BALE AT
ROMA MARIA Low PRICES. .1e24-t3
itomvs BOSTON TWO vTON BISCUIT—THE
11 trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Cream. Milk.
Oysters and Egg Biscuit. two , West 'thord'a eel°.
orated Trenton and.wine Biscuit, by .108. B. B Llama
& IvO.. bole Agents, 108 South Delaware avenue.
ITIIISIDE LANEOVS.
528 Arch Street
DIANII.FACTUIZEIRS OF
LANTERNS, &o.
FOR GENTLEMEN,
BARTLETT,
Manufactured by
REMOVAL.
10 THE
3147
WILL OPEN ON
JEWELRY,
THE TURF.
fe.36W I m
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
' Foreign Money Markets.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
FIRE AT CLEVELAND, OHIO
ay the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Oct. 20th, A. M.—Consols; 04%. for
money and account. , .Five-twenties quiet . at
7331. Illinois Central, ow,. Erie, 32M.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20, A. M.--Cotton steady; the
sales to-day will reach 10;000 bales. The shipments
of cotton from Bombay to October 19th, since
the last report, were 9,400 bales.
LONDON, Oct. 20, P.-M.—Sugar heavy, both for
afloat and on tbe'spot. Tallow, 525.
Fire In Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20..!.- Alex. Schofield & Co.'B
oil refinery was partially burned last night ' Six
hundred' barrels' of refined and 350 barrels of
crude oil were destroyeii. Tho loss is about
$25,000. Partially Insured.
Marino Intelligence.
Nnw Yonit, Oct. 20.—Arrived, steamships
France, from London, Tripoli, from Liverpool,
and South America, from Rio Janeiro.
Weather Report.
00T. 20, 9 A. M.
Port
Denton..
New Yoik
Wilmington, De 1....
War hington,
Fortress Monroe....
Ittehmomi -
0aweg0......... .....
tiotTalo
Chicago ...
Loulaville.....
/Sloblle
New Orleans..
Key West
Havana.
Wind. Weather. Ther,
N. Cloudy. 64
N. W. Cloady. 46
...N. W. Clear. 52
...N. W. Clear. 52
....S. W. Clear. 56
...S. W. Clear. 64
....S. W. Clea•. 54
... Cloudy. 63
....N. %V. Clear. 50
....N. Cloudy. 64
....N. W. Cloudy. 49
....N.W. Foggy. 56
.N. Raining. 72
.N.E. Raining. 73
E. Clear. So
Clear. Si
State of 2 hermorneter Title Day at the
Bulletin (Mice.
10 A M..... 61 der. 12 M. 53 dot. 2 P.M 53 dog.
Wenner cloudy. Wind Nortbsvert.
MEXICO.
General Craws Exiled-A New Phase In
the Vera Cruz ttebellton-Ef ounces-
Itemodellnif the hpeete To.rllt-Lobos
to be Opened to the Coasting' Trade.
11A vANA, October 19, 1868.—We have Jest re
mired mail advicea from Mexico to the tenth In
stant
General Uraga, who bad been expatriated from
Mexico, has arrived at this port. The reason of
his exile is not yet made public; but it is sup
posed to be for complicity in the late fiasco of
Santa Anna. Minister Romeo. in his report on
the state of Mexican finances, expresses
the hope that the Treasury will' be able
to pay the interest on the national debt,
punctually when peace baa been restored and the
army disbanded. Governor Hernandez y Her
nandez of the State of Vera Cruz, purposes to
resignlsla position, because Colonel Dominguez,
the bead of the late rebellion in his State, has
been pardoned by the federal government. It
will be recollected that Colonels Dominguez and
Briet6 pretended to support the federal authori
ties, but disowned and meant to overthrow the
Steels government, headed by Hernandez. It ap
pears, however, from recent developments, that
both Dominguez and Prieto were accomplices in
the abortive scheme of Santa Anna. A
tariff bill has been reported to Congress which
proposes an export duty on silver of five per
centum, besides one and a half per centam on
gold. No other changes have been made in the
customs rates. It is expected that the port of
Lobes, on the island of the same name, Golf of
California, will be opened by Congress to the
general coasting trade. Senor Zamacona has
proposed in Congress a bill granting a
new concession to the Mexico and Vera
Cruz Railway Company, but the direc
tors refuse to accept its terms. The
Mexican Congress have under consideration a
bill to abolish the death penalty in all cases. In
consequence of the revelations of Padilla about
Santa Anna, General Eseobedo has left the capital
for Tampico, and General Cortina for hlata
morus, to take precautionary measures against
Quiroga, Canales, Vergas and all of Santa Anna's
satellites. The revolutionists have defeated a
company of government troops near Zapatlam
pas. Several officers of the former Imperial
army have lately been captured In rebel bands.
Some Mexican soldiers who attempted to rob a
governmtnt otaductu were captured and have
been carried to the capital. Fresh bands of guer
rillas have made their appearance in Guerrero
and were causing much trouble to the inhabi
tants. Gorzilez Ortega has recovered from his
illness. Ile still remains at Saltillo. Mr Ed ward
Perry has been empowered to act as the repre
sentative of the English holders of Mexican
bouds.
(MIS AG
Departure of Santa Anna for Rt.
Thomas-His Bight Hand Ilan, Ta
ltuda, Gone to Spain.
HAVANA, Oct. 19, 1868.—Tae determined action
of Captain-General Lersundi for the prevention
of any Cuban filibustering against Mexico has
multed in the departure yesterday of General
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna for his old home
in the island of Bt. Thomas.
His Quartermaster-General, Antonio Taboado,
the right hand man in the late projected raid
from Cuba on Mexico, likewise left here for
Cadiz, Spain.
POLITICAL.
Rebel Hopes,
H. Rives Pollard, in Southern Opiuiou, indulges
in this foolish hope:
"Our only remaining hope is that General U.
B. Grant, like Andrew Johnson—the man most
dreaded by the South before his exaltation to the
Presidency- l -may deceive his friends and disap
point, agreeably, those who are now his political
opponents, and who judge him by the record of
the Radical party whose candidate be is. Were
Grant an educated man—a man possessed of a
vrill_of own like Jahnson_-t-_who e_Quid_mise
himself above faction, and adjust himself to the
necessities of the hour— then our hope would
not be an entirely fallacious one. Bat Grant is
not a statesman, only a soldier, who has an
nounet d that the law of his guidance shall be the
'wilt of the people,' not the principles of the
Constitution, and the enforcement of that law—
n° will of the Radical majority—is reposed in the
sword.
"What political throes may follow the election
of Grant we have not the prescience to foretell;
but we are satisfied that the Northern Democ
racy, having resigned their liberties at the ballot
box, will not attempt the retrieval of their own,
or the liberties of the tionth, by any less pacific
method."
Wade Hampton inciting to Harder.
Wade Hampton indulged in very. violent and
abusive language at a barbe2ue held at Columbus
on the 10th inst. The special object of his black
guardism_wra_agelltleMalL.Whont. ha_ _repeatedly_
called Judge "Hog," and who Is a candidate for
Congrees. flp - ehiting - UtheiiegToesiatupr.
ton said: "Now, it the negroes want to vote for
this "hog," why, let them do it, bat I should
think it a bad investment. I have nothing more
to say about 'hog.' He is a candidate for Con
gress, and I hope that all the negroes who
want to be shot will vote for him, and that
nobody else will." This Is rather an ominous
threat, coming so soma after the Camilla butch
ery.
A Jailor stabbed by a Convict.
PLATTSUURO, N. Y., Oct. 19, 1868.-9 d. V.Bates,
the principal keeper of the Clinton Prison, was
severely stabbed in the shoulder by a convict
named Mulligan, who is a desperate character.
Mulligan had been locked in his cell for dome
misconduct, and it became necessary to move
him for some purpose. Mulligan objected, say
lug that he might be shot, but would not go.
This was reported to Mr. Bates, who immediately
entered the cell. Thereupon Mulligan sprang
upon the keeper and stabbed him with a knife
which he .htid concealed in his sleeve. Mulligan
was quickly secured. Mr. Bates's wound is long
and deep.
—Tallow cbandlere ought to be prosperous—
they trzi to succeed.
ACCIDENT ON TUB PENNSYLVANIA
• MAILROAD.
Two Men Illsneill—Terrible Scenes.
The Lancaster Express of yesterday says:
On Saturday evening. about ten' o'clock, a .
frightful and fatal accident occurred on the Penn
sylvania Central Railroad, a short distance this
side of Christiana, Lancaster county. The Cin
cinnati express train West, due in this city at
10.88 Pr M..; while the locomotive was running at;
its usual,wed, jtimped,or was thrown from the;
track, and running up a bank. upset The bag—,
gage and first passenger cars were dragged from;
the track, and ran up the bank on either side the.
locomotive, but were not much damaged. The;
second passenger car was also thrown from the;
track. but the shock to the passengers was vely
slight. The engineer of the loeomotive,,, . Mr.
Irwin of Harrisburg, was so badly scaldatti that:
be died a half hour afterward. The fireman, Mr.
Lewis Bblrts, was immediately crashed to!
death by the locomotive falling upon him. Mr.!
Peter Stine, baggage -master. was severely in
jured about the head and shoulders. None of
the passengers were hurt.' The first passenger;
car struck upon the bank, one endbelng cleva-,
ted about six feet above the other. " There were;
two stoves In this ear, one a t each end, and both'
were glowing with fire at the time. of the acci-,
dent. A scene of the wildest consternation tan-•
mediatelv ensued among the, pasSengertis- and;
they hurriedly made their way out through the;
doors andwindows. The .eati caught:fire frbm;
one of the stoves, but the llamas .were speedily.
subdued—. The escape of, the passengers seems
truly miraculous. The train was eleven hours
late in reaching Mb city.
The C 411380 of the accident has notteen clearly
ascertained. -It , is asserted by some that a switch
at that point bad been misplaced, and by others
that trbolt had been taken out of the connecting ,
rod of. thee switeli. • "It; "seems evident that some
fiend In human form had done the deed.
Additional Particulars:,--From a gentleman re
siding in the near neighborhood of the accident,
who was on the ground immediately atter it oc
curred, we learn a few additional particulars. He
describes it as a fearful scene. When the locomo
tive left the track It tore along for about five rods,
ripping up and carrying with it part of the track,
the ties and even the ballast. This mass of stuff,
when the locomotive struck the bank, threw the
tender up the south bank and the baggage and
passenger car up the opposite bank.
An investigation into the cause of the accident
yesterday, left scarcely any room to doubt that
the bolt of the switch had been intentionally dis
placed. The switch-lock was an its prover place
and had not been disturbed. The engineer, just
before be died, remarked that the switch had
been displaced. The company should make every
effort to bring to justice the miscreant guilty of
so monstrous a crime.
FEMME NEW YORK,.
Naw YORK, Oct. 20.—The race for the cham
pion pennant of the Atlantic Yacht Club took
place yesterday, the course being from a stake
boat in Gowanus Bay to the Southwest Spit and
return. The only contestants were the schooners
Lois and Mystic, who had raced for it before on
the 6th mat. The race was sharply contested,
but the Lois was declared the winner.
A meeting of the Episcopal Evangelical Society
was held last evening at Calvary Church. corner
of Twenty•llrat street and Fourth avenue. Re
marks appertaining to the purposes and progress
of the society were made by Bishops Neely, of
Maine, Eastburn
_of Massachusetts, Whipple, of
Minnesota. Rev. Mr. Cummings, Assistant Bishop
of Kentucky, and Rev. Mr. Fox, of England.
The General Committee of the Indian Commis
sion assembled at Cooper Institute yesterday,
and beard the report of Bishop Whipple on the
moral and temporal condition of the Indians on
the Western frontier. Several gentlemen ad
dressed the meeting, among them Dr. Bellows,
Bishop Kemper and Mr. Peter Cooper.
Three police officers arrested one John Mas
terson on Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on Sunday,
for disorderly conduct, and while conveying him
to the station were assaulted by a mob of 200
men and women with bricks, stones and other
missiles. Two of the officers were severely in
jured, but held on to their prisoner, and an acci
dental discharge of one of their revolvers caused
the crowd to scatter, leaving Daniel Conlon, said
to be one of the ringleaders, in the hands of the
po lee.
THE COUrETA.
D ism x. T •e-r. Judge 8 trond. —M. C.
Craig and John Mangle, Administrators of Jas.
C;raig, dec'd., vs. George Lcatie. An action for
goods sold and delivered. Verdict for plaintiff
for $67.
Margaret McKenna vs. Bernard Duffy. An ac
tion to recover for services as a domestic in the
family of defendant. The plaintiff is the sister
in-law of defendant, and she claims for services
as nurse to defendant's wife and as general do
mestic in the family. The defence set up that
there were no special services, but that whenever
the plaintiff was out of a place she made the de
nclant's house her home. On trial.
T COI RT—Judge Thayer. —John Bell
Robinson vs. Henry Diston. An action to re
cover an alleged balance on a contract between
plaintiff and defendant, for the manufacture by
the former of sword scabbards for defendant.
The contract was made in 1861, and the plaintiff
manufactured one thousand, but alleges that he
did not receive pay in fail.
The defence set up that plaintiff failed to ob
tain the requisite machinery for polishing the
scabbards, and he was compelled to send them to
deft ndant's shop to be finished. and the charge
made by defendant for this work was a full offset
for plaintiff's claim in this suit. On trial.
QT•ARTEI: SESSIONS—Judge Ludlow.—Thomas
Boyle was charged with an assault and battery
upon John Kently, and in another bill John was
charged with committing an assault upon
Thomas. It was a hydrant fight. All the par
ties were acquitted, but required to pay the
costs.
In the ease of Felix Dourcey, charged with
causing the death of Pierce Lacey, application
was made to admit the accused to bail. The
notes of evidence taken on the eproner's inquest
were• submitted to the judge, and he declared
that it was a bailable offence. Bail in $4,000 was
ordered to be entered.
I • Oil
The Philadelpht •
Sales at the Philndelp
1111.1217
5000 ift3s-20e67ep 1113;
2000 Pa 68 1 sense 105 k
1000 Penn R 2in2 Gs 96%
2000 City 6's new 103%
2000 C & Am 6e'B3 SS
1000 LehlehVal new bde
reg 06)
1000 LehlehOld In 04)s
3000 do b3O 04
5 sh Aced Music 100
- - -871‘
10 eh Leh Val R 6 5 3 , i
147 sh do c 553
100 sh do b3O 5534
100 sh do 55 3 41
12 en Cvm&Am R 130
100 so Philn&Erie b6O 27
100 eb Penns WO net 57
100 sh NY &AI iddle b6O
600 sh Bie Mount 6
100 sh N Pa R b6O 35%
BETWEIS
1000 Lehigh Gld Ln c 9430
Ssh Cam&Atlan R 14
200 eh Ocean OH 56.100
200 sb NY&'Sliddle b3O 5%
300 eh Shamokiu'cl 6
100 eh N Pa R 351;
100 eh Catawa pf b3O 3405
200 sh Bhy. Mount 6.3;
104) eh Penns M E5O n 56yi
100 eh Phihk,Exieß 1)10 2T
3000 City 68 new Its 103 Y 6sh Penns R
. 56 7 ,;
2000CamdiAmmt 62'89 973 50 eh do e 5 55%
3 Eh . Norristown
__R 6T3 100 sh Reaiß b 5 40 ii
amo PiiihtEileit 63 55 60 - % [CO eh Catams a 34
PrIILADELPHIA, Tuesday, October 20.—There
is more demand for money, and some hardening
in the rates, as 6 per cent. is now generally de
manded for "call loans" on government collater
als, with exceptional negotiations below this
figure. The offerings of mercantile paper con
tinue as light as ever, and the limited amount of
first-class obligations presented at the banks
are taken at 6 per cent.; on the street the rates
are from 7 to 10 per cent.
In trade circles the movements continue very
moderute;with, however, no very violent fluctua
tions in prices. Commercial values are naturally
affected by the decline in gold and exchange, and
for foreign fabrics prices rule rather irregularly,
bat holders are very telnctant to grant conces
sions and this tends to contribute to the dormant
condition of business. The most favorable
feature of the times is the steadily-increasing'
demand for Goverament loans, and continued
appreciation in their value, notwithstanding the
decline in the precious metal. The drain of cur
rency to the West is far below general anticipa
tion, but the remittances to the. South, on ac
count of the cotton crop, are steadily increasing.
There was less activity in the Stock Market to
day, and in the entire list of the spezalttive
THE DAILY EVENING BULLE'TIIY-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1868,
• Money Marne S.
41a Stock Exahabge.
7 ABA
100 sh Leh Nv etk 27
100 eh Bead B 45%
200 eh do rg &In Its 493.
100 sh do eb&int 495;
100 eh do s6vin &in 49 3 ..'
400 eh do b3O Its 4934
400 sh do do 49.69
900 eh do do 4934
400 sh do c 49.69
100 sh do 491
100-sh 49. 56
600 eh do Its 2dys 49.66
NO eh do c 4934
100 sh do 49K
400 silt
do Its 4934
100 eh do b 5 4916
'SOO eh
49 %
200 e l l do Its
49%
100 eh dO h3O 49 934
,16
100 sh do c
100 eh Clinton Coal 49 11
:i
BOATIDB.
ilOO sh Leh Naystk 2ds 27
300 sb,Read R b3O 49X
100 sh do 49.31
300 eh do h3O lts 49%
400 sh do 2dys lts 49?
GOO eh do Its 49 3 4
100 sh do 800 49-14:
200 sh do 49;4
190 eh do b 3 49X
U BOARD
sham) there was a decided , reaction. Govern
ment loans were held firmly at the advance
notedyesterday. State Sixes, fi rst series, sold
at 105,V. City Loans were s teady at 103% for
the new certificates and 101 for the old, with
eales of the former. Lehigh Gold Loan was
hardly so firm. •
Reading Railroad declined Y, from the highest
point and closed at 593059 X; Camden and
Amboy Railroad sold at 180-511 advance of 1;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 57—no change; Mine
Bill Railroad at 57 11 1—an advance of X- Le
high Valley Railroad at 55; and Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad at 27—no change. 46 was bid
•for Little Schuylkill Railroad; and 34% for Cats
!velum Railroad preferred.;y• /
Canal Stocks- were dormant, with 27 bid for
Lehigh Navigation; 21% for Schuylkill Naviga
tion preferred, and 151oi Suequehanna.
In Bank and Passenger Railway Shares the
transactions were unimportant. •
Messrs. De Raven and Brother, No. 40 South
Third atrectortalto the. following quotations of
the rates df exchange to-day. at 1 P,lkL:
United States axes. of 1881, 1164011635; do.
do., '62, 114n@114 1 X; do. do., '64, 1123 801 12%;
do. do., '65, 1123 X @ 112 X; do. do., '65, new,
1113x0111y, • do. do.. '67, now , 1.113 , gig1119(,;
do. do., '6B; 11130)11M; Fives, ten-forties,
106y01069,1; Dne Compound Interest Notes,
1934; Gold, 18734@l87 1 ; Silver.•181(0183-
Jay Cootie & CO. quote Government Securities,
&c.. to-day; as follows: 'United States 6's, 1881,
1161501163; old Five-tiventleso 114%0I14%;
new Five-twenties of 1864, 11230112%; do. do.
1865, 112V:4112y 5 ; Five-twentkis of July, 11.134
@lllty t ; do. do. 1867, 11130)111%; do. do. '6B
111iX(4112. Ten-frirtles, 1063501.0630; Gold,
Philadelphia Produce Market.
TnEsowy, Oct. 20.—There is very little demand
for. Cloverseed and itcannot be quoted'over
7 25. Timothy is dull, with sales of 300 bashels
at Saes 15 per bushel. Small sales of Flaxseed
at e 2 7002 75. •
The Flour market contliEueivery heavy, and
with moderate receipts, an accumulating stock
and an extremely limited inquiry, the tencency is
for a lower range of flames. Bales of 600 barrels
Spring Wheat Extra Family at $8 50®9 per bbl.;
small lots of Winter Wheat sold at s9@lo 50;
choice and fancy lots at sll®lB, and extras at
$7.75@8 25. Rye Flour ranges from $8 to $8 50.
In Corn Meal no sales have coma under our
,no
tice.'
The Wheat market is very dull, but prime lots,
which arc relatively scarce, maintain firmer quo
tations, but inferior descriptions are hot wanted.
email sales of good and prime Red at $2 1.002 20,
and 1,000 bushels choice Amber at 02 22. Rye is
in fair demand at $1 65. Corn is very quiet,with
small sales of Yellow at 81 29@1 30, and mixed
Western at 81 27®1 28. Oats are steady, with sales
of 3,0E0 bushels Pennsylvania and Western at 75c.
per bushel. 2,000 bushels New York four rowed
Barley sold at 82 40.
Whisky is dull; sales of 100 bbls. at 81 27 Y:.
New York Money Market.
[From the N. Y. Herald of today.l
Ocr. 19.—The gold market has been active to
day, but without very decided speculative features,
and the fluctuations were from 136% to 137%,
with the closing transactions prior to the ad
journment of the board at three o'clock at %
137%,
following which sales were made at 137, and
the latest quotation on the street was 137'),1@
7-16. There was a brisk borrowing demand for
coin, and loans were made at 3i, 5.16, 3-16, 9-32,
7-32, 5-35, 3-82, %, 1-16, 1-32, and
1-64 per cent. per dem. for borrowing,
and afterwards "flat." The gross clearings
amounted to $151,457,000; the gold balances to
$3,033.005, and the currency balances to $4,-
596.593. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $7,772 in
coin in payment of Interest on the public debt
during the day, and the bids for the $300,000 of
coin sold aggregated less than on any previous
occasion, namely, $1,850,000, of which WO 000
was awarded to Ward A: Co., at 137 26100, and
$150,000 to Corning & Johnson, at the same
price. The imports of specie at the port from
foreign ports last week amounted to $76,098,
making a total of $6,181,768 since the first of
January. The tendency of the premium is
downward, under the improved aspect of politi
cal affairs, but the bears daily encounter an ob
stacle to their opeyations in the high rates which
they have to pay for the use of coin. As soon as
the disbursement of the November interest on
the public debt is begun, however, if not before,
the floating supply of gold will be in excess of
the borrowing demand, which will continue
large so long as we have a bare market, and the
indications are that in the meantime a farther
decline will take place.
The market for goverment securities opened
very strong and active, and prices at the first call
were about 31 per cent. higher than at the close
on Saturday. After this the investment. as well
as the speculative demand, quickened and at the
noon call there was a further advance of Na*:
per cent., but at these prices there were specula
tive sales to realize, under which a
reaction of
. 1 4 Sc sper cent. took place.
and at the quarter past two
call there were further sales to realize and efforts
were. made by the bears to promote a decline, bat
without material success. Subsequently there
was a demand fcr all the issues, and especially
the five-twentiesrof 1867, and prices experienced
a fractional recovery in some instances. The in
dications are that the present activity in our na
tional securities is but the commencement of a
steady upward movement in them growing out of
im'provcd investment demand based upon in
creased confidence in the public credit. The
reaction experienced this afternoon was quite
natural after the recent rapid advance, and it has
strengthened the market for a fresh upward turn.
It is gratiteing to find that five-twentiea in the
foreigremarliets respond quickly to the advance
in quotations on this side, and that the invest
ment demand for them in Germany has quickened
since the re suit of the recent elections was tele
graphed. The five-twenties of 1867 are the most
actively in demand, both for investment and on
speculative account, and there is also a brisk bor
rowing demand for them.
Money was in abundant supply during the fore
noon at six per cent; but afterwards the demand
quickened and at the close it was active at seven,
and reports were circulated to the effect that a
combination of bears was about to renew its
efforts to produce artificial stringency.
I.From the N. Y. World; of to day.)
Ocr. 19.—The money market was reported
more active In some quarters to-day, but the
supply on call is abundant at 5 to 6 per cent. to
the Government bond dealers, and 6 to 7 per
cent. in the general market.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to
day were as follows:
Id balances $3.033,005 27
Currency balances 4,396,593 20
Gross clearances 151,457,000 00
The G9venament bond market continues very
active and strong. Some 'leading stock opera
tors availed themselves of the high price of rail
way shares in the morning to sell and realize,
- and have-commenced-buying Government--bonds
to hold for the large advance which is expected
after the Presidential contest is decided. The
leading. dealers report the largest business
at private sale since June, and the re
ceipt of more numerous orders from the country.
The domestic donfigt4is running chiefly on the
new bonds. 18675, which were dealt in lamely to
day at 111% to 112, and closed strong at 111, 5 <, to
111%. Present prices are much lower than those
of June last,wben the 1867 e were selling at 114-,,"
to 11431, and the margin for a rise is therefore
consiacrable, as the future, after the Presidential
contest, is calcnated to give more confidence to
capitalists than prevailed In June with the po
litical uncertainties and discussions which dis
turbed the public mind at that period.
The Latest Quotations from New Voris
Cliv Telegraph..l
Ntsw YORK, Oct. 20th.—Stocks weak: Chicago
and Rock Island, 106%: Reading, 98%; Canton
Co:. ilf); Erie R. - R,_47%; Cleveland and Toledo,
0431:-; - Cleveland sae-- Pittsburgh-, 88%; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne, 11531; Michigan Cen
tral 119; Michigan Southern, 87%; N. Y. Central
127%; Illinois Central, 144; Cumberland pre
ferred, 35%; Virginia Sixes, 58; Nlissouri
Sixes, 91%;Hudeon River, 1353; 5-20'5,'62, 114%;
do, 1864 112%; do. 1865. 112%; do. new, 1113 4 ';
Ten-forties, 106%; Gold, 137; .Money,unchanged;
Exchang,e, 9%.
Markets by ,Iretegiraph.
NEW Yonk,Oct. 20.—Cotton quiet at 25,102.55 , 1.
Flour dull, sales of 7.000 bbls. State at $6 25@
e 8 23; Ohio, $7 55@59 80; Western at $6 25(.4
$8 10; Southern at $8 35®513 50; California,
$7 859@510 50. Wheat dull. Corn dull and
declined lc ; sales of 41,000 bushels at $1 12@
$l. 16. Oats quiet, at The. Beef quiet. Pork
quiet. Barley steady: sales of 9,000 bushels of
Canada at $2 45. Lard dull at 19@1*4. Whisky
quiet.
BA 1.T1310RE,. Oct. 20.—Cotton quiet but steady;
Middling Uplands, 25€}25X. Flour dull and
nominal, and holders will make: et:mansions to
effect sales. Wheat dull; lower grades declined
6@loe.—eales of prime red, at $2 50®2 60; fair
to good, $1 80@2. • Corn firm; white, $1 25@
1 28; yellow, $1 . 30@1 33 Oats dull. receipts
larger; sales of Prime at 75@77., 'Aye firm; prime,
$1 60(R1 65. Provisions unchanged.
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH:
LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS
FROM WASHINGTON.
Military Intelligence.
LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
THE WAR IN BRAZIL
•• By the Atlantic Cable. ,•
tonnow, Oct. 20, P. 11.—Erie, 32.• Other
stocks and securities unchanged. • • -
lavEnroor., Oct. 20, P. 51.—Cotton steady.
Provisions quiet. Pork quiet and steady. Beef
easier at 955. Lard 695. 6d. Tallow quiet at 51e.
Cotton at Havre 1871
Lormas, Oct. 20, 2.80 P. 3L—Cotton steady-
The sales today will reach 12,000' bales. Yarns
The
fabrics at Mancliester flat and nominal.
Breadstuffs drill. Corn dull. Red Wheat 9s. 11d.
From lArctshimrcOn.
WAsunrGrorr, Oct 20. Army Orders.—The
headquarters of the Fifth United States Artillery
bas been transferred from Richmond, Va., to
Fort Jefferson, Florida.
Brevet . Brig.-Gen. Burton, Colonel Fifth Ar
tillery, is relieved from the command of his regi
ment, and ordered to report for' duty to General
commanding the Department of the East. Major
Ludington, Assistant Inspector-General, is re
lieved from duty at Charleston, and assigned to
duty as Inspector of the Department of the
South.
Naval Orders.—Commander W. F. Truxtum is
ordered to the command of the Jamestown. Cap
tain Franey Is detached from the Saranac. Chief
Engineer Dungan is detached from the Saranac
and ordered to the Lackawanna.
The War in Brasil.
NEW YORK. October 20.—Rio Janeiro dates
have been received to Sept. 23d. The Brazilian
army entered Tebiquary on the Ist inst, the
Paraguayans having abandoned the works, leav
Mg one cannon, considerable ammunition and
food The batteries on the Paraguay river had
been dismounted and the cannons thrown into
the river.
Lopez is said to have gone to Cerro Leone, a
strongly fortified place below Asuncion, destroy
ing the.railway. The allies were on their way
from Tebiquary for VWeta. The gunboats ac
companied them on the river. Lopez is said to
have about 20.000 men, and being in the interior
the allies' operations will be at a disadvantage,
they having lest some 900 oxen in transporting
supplies to Tebiquary.
The Brazilian squadron had gone to Asuncion,
and two monitors had gone to Matto Groso, the
latter place having been abandoned by the Para
guayans.
The American gun-boat Wash had gone to As
uncion. A loan of 830,000,000 had been opened
by the Brazilian government.
Six men were killed and seven wounded by a
falling spar on beard the French gunboat Circe,
in the harbor of Rio, while saluting the Italian
frigate Regina. •
The elections for municipal officers in Brazil
bad closed, resulting in favor of the Conserva
tives.
The American minister had placed propositiomi
for an extension of the cable telegraph from
Barbadues to Brazil, which would probably be
accepted.
Destructive Fire.
TROY, Oct. 20.—The extensive Bessemer steel
works of J. A. Griswold & Co., of this city, were
destroyed by fire this morning. The fire caught
in the roof, at a time when the two hydraulic
pumps of the mill were broken, and before the
steam fire engines could reach the scene, the
works being. situated on the outskirts of the city,
the establishment was destroyed. The loss foots
up about $lOO.OOO on the building and machi
nery, though much of the machinery will be
saved. Insurance about V 5,000. About 120
men were employed in the works.
sUIT Y BULLETIN.
THE YOusr•, RELIEF FUND.— We make the fol-
lowing additional acknowledgments of contribu
tions to the fund for the relief of the family of
Policeman Young:
Previously acknowledged
Lewis T. Brown
John C. Sims
Carpet Bag
H. A. 8..
W. H. W
SERIOUS AC( ibmsT.—This morning, about 10
o'clock, while Charles Weiss and William Sickels
were engaged in removing a wall of the round
house at the Berke Street Station, of the N. P. R.
R. Co.. for the purpose of enlarging the struc
ture, a portion of the old wall fell. Both men
were buried in the ruins. Men immediately set
to work and extricated them. Weiss is so badly
injured that he is not expected to live. Sickels
had a leg broken in two places. Both were taken
to the Episcopal Hospital.
ELECTION RIOTERS. McCullough and
John O'Neill were arrested yesterday on the
charge of exciting to riot, on election day, at the
poll, of the Eleventh Precinct of the Twenty
fourth Ward. One of them, it is alleged, ran at
a policeman with a knife. Alderman Maul! held
the accused In $l,OOO bail to answer.
FINAL. .HEA Ft MG. —William and Thomas Cope,
who were arrested on the oath of David Buck
ley,upon-the charge of having fraudulent natural
ization papers, had a anal hearing before Alder
man White this afternoon. William Cope was
discharged and Thomas was held to bail for trial.
TOO LATE FOR
BROWN.—At Lake Como, Minnesota, on the 9ftemoon
of be 19th Mat, Mary J, 3 oungeet daughter of William
Brown.
Due notice will be given of the funeral. tf
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC HALL.
Vo. 719 CHEST NUT STREET
Vnll Fall Importations
CURTAINS
.DIE 00 00 1=1..A.'1 1 I 0 N ti
PARLORS,
DECEPTION ROOMS,
LIBRARIES,
DINING ROOMS,
HALIS,
SLEEPING ROOMS,
OF THE LATEST
PARISIAN DESIGNS.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
WINDOW SHADPS.
Nittitlll4, .kelWri AND IN GOOD
to.. ° l2B7lozin=l °7 61 4,P rj : 1)13. a 813244M1 6
• • . .
2:30 0•01(,/pir.
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER -FROM WASHINGTON`
• -
Stir:Lug News Expected from th e ' Platne'
THE VACANT BIZIGADIERSHIP
.
iltnpertant"tiotm .
the VlainA. - j
(Special Defipsitch to the PhllidelphiaEveiiliai Bulletin./
. ,
Waannioron, , Oct. 20.-:-Despatches from the
Plains say: onrforces , are in motion, and
stirringnews may be expected shortly.'"
SIZE VACANT DRIGADIERSHIP
There is a brick contest over the vacant Briga
dlership of the Regular Army, and a number of
new applicantEi are in the field. The principal
candidates are Colonels Stoneman; Gordon Gran
ger,-Buchanan, °Mem, Augur, Gibbons, and Gen-
Gto. P. Este, with the chances perhaps in the
eirder named.
GEIUrEAL SCHENCK'S ENGAGEMMITS.
General Schenck, who left here last night,
will fill several engagements to speak in New
York.
EFFECTS OF THE ELECTIONS
Letters from the Smith Indicate that the elee
thin news haa had a good effect upon tho temper
of .the rebels, and that Ku Klux outrages are
likely to be lesa frequent.
IJ li *V/ :A 11 n li :frVV ROI
:LITE HAMILTON 1141100TM° CASE—CORONERS
INquEsT.—This morning Coroner Daniels held
an inquest on the body of Washington 'Handl
ton, who was shot oh election tlay at Third and
Christian streets.
Dr. Andrew Nebinger testified—l saw Washington Ham
ilton on the night of the day of the election; I went to see
haul in a conveyance; s. was not the attending physician;
he was then suffering with 'a difficulty of breathing; he
complained also of an inability to swallow, and alse• com
lathed of a pain in his hand and wrist, and a'numbness
in the thumb • on examining his neck I found an i
opening as f a ball bad passed in at that
place ; I made an effort to find the tl , ll. but did not sue.
coed; during that effort toe congestion of the neck was
relieved. whereupon his breathing Improved: ho also
swallowed wore esAily; I prescribed for him and did not
see him again until the following morning between 10 and
11 o'clock ; the difficulty of breathing and of swallowing
contth ; the pain in the hand, wrist and forearm was
more aggravated than on thepreceding night• . Dr. Pan.
coast had been sent for anterior to the time when I was
sent for; I met Dr. Pancokst in council at two o'clock
on the 14th; after examining the patient, Dr. Pancoast
and I. giving the wound as thorough an exploration as
the ens demanded, we concluded that it wsuld not be
proper to make any dissection in search - of the ball; in
consequence of the symptoms, especially the pain in the
finger., hand, wrist and forearm, and numbness of the
thun b. we concluded that the ball was resting against
the vertebra of the neck.
On the third day syznptotne of delirium trememt made
their appearance. These symptoms were promptly met,
but not. ithitanding the - - became more and more aggra
vated day by day until death resulted. Thore was cer
tainly more than one cause to produce death, and in my
opinion death was caused by a gunshot wound and delir
ium trerr ens. This opinion is based upon these facts: the
shock incident to the wound and the hemorrhage and the
pain consequent upon o wound were exciting causes of
the attack of delirium tremens.
Pr. W. H. Pancoast, residing at No. 1100 Walnut street,
was examined and corroborated the testimony of Dr.
Nebinger. He was of the opinion that had Hamilton
recovered from delirium troilism], the position of the ball
was so critical that the chances of his recovery were
against
fil
Francis TdcEwen. residing at 533 Qneon street, testified:
I was on the S. E. corner of Third and Christian streets
on the morning of the election; saw Wash Hamilton go
to the west aide of Third street; saw two polka officers
going over; beard the shot and 81119 Hamilton carried
away; didn't see anybody shoot.
ft. 8. Lyster, residing at 1229 Moyamensing avenue, MB-
Ithed Saw Hamilton at Third and Christian streets; I
talked to him; a police officer came up and
took him by the collar, and said, "I want
you ;" Hamilton said "r am an officer, too;" I tried
to 61.01) the trouble; they backed off towards the house;
Officer S vain came up,pulledpiis pistol out and shot him;
Swain said "I've shot him; Hamilton fell; the officers
picked him up and carried him to the Station House; I
arrested Swain; he asked me what right I had to arrest
him ; i told him that 1 was an officer; at the Station
House I banded Swain over to the charge of Lieutenant
McKinley; did not see a pistol in Hamilton's hand at
that time ; I was a Deputy sheriff; he had no words with
Swam ; did not see Hamilton five minutes before he was
shot; Hamilton had a certificate as Deputy Sheriff.
Frank Fowler, residing 910 South Fifth at.. testified—
Was standing at '1 hird and Christian streets, on the 13th
of October ; saw a tall officer go to Hamilton and say he
wanted him to go with film; Hamilton refused to go;
Hamilton backed, and officer Swain came up and fired:
to o other officers carried Hamilton to the Station House:
did tot see Hamilton pull out a revolver; he had no con
versation with Swain; saw &Deputy Sheriff's badge on
Hamilton.
Le , in W. Thornton. residing 902 itioyamensing avenue,
testi& d—On the morning of the election I was standing
at hird and Chnstian streets, - Bow a few persona in the
middle of the street ;among them 1 eaw Washington Ham
liton backing towards the house; he backed until he got
within two or three f e et of the house; I heard no remarks;
saw two police officers in front of his; utlicer Swain suns
there; the other l co•dd not, recognize; Bow swam raise
a pistol slid tire; some pertains cried out, "who fired?"
Swam held Inn hand up and said, "I did it I did
it:" Ha nidt on fell on his back immediately after the
firing; mew Hamilton about the corner; did dot see him in
any disturbance; did not see a revolver or anything in
banki.tou'r hand; 1 eaw a badge of Deputy Sheriff on
t has. r mith, residing at 435 Marriott street, testified—
Nie no with Hamilton; he mopped and talked to Ronert
Smith, at the con er ; Smith told him to keep quiet on
that day ; something separated ue; a police officer came
up te aush and said, "1 want you"; Waiih said, "You
can't have me today for I am an officer as well as you";
the crowd plashed against us; Hamilton backed off: a
ponce officer came up and fired; had been with him lb or
20 nffi.mten; saw him a' the window; there wee a dieturb
ance • a man was challenged, and a couple of Deputy
tibi rifle w antra to arrest him, bin the crowd got away;
I wee a He plity Sheriff. appointed by the Sheriff: Hamil
ton had a badge on: I eat in, certificate at Eleventh and
Carpenter streets, from Robt. Hamilton; I wag sworn in
ly the Sheriff, at ninth and Arc streets ; Wash Hamil
ton was present, he was not snot n.
Geo. Falby, Ole .outli Fifth street. testifie 7 -Was stand
ing at the eh.; sa,,, Wash. IlandiOn and a tall police
officer having %voids Hamilton was backing towards the
fence; Police Officer Swain came op behind me and shot
at Hamilton; 1v as there twenty minutes before that;
did not tee Hamilton a' the winds w or ettem pt to arrest
a man in the line; aid not tee a pistol In the hands of
Iliatiiiton; he had a Deputy Sheriff's badge on; I was a
Deputy oheriff, and was sworn in at Ninth and Arch
str ets. . .
_ .
Henry Cochran. residing at No. 418 Marriott street.
d--Wad a deputy sheriff; sworn in at Ninth and
Arch streets be the -Merlff; was standing at the pelf's;
a Folic. man went to NN ash Hamilton and said he wanted
him; Hamilton hacked oil; a policeman came up and
shot him ; saw Hamilton at the window when a man's
vote was challenged ; to the best of my imowledge Ham
ilton was sworn in when I was; he was in the lino with
us; the t berth objected to swearing in Hamilton; didn't
see him sworn in al [unearth!.
James &idiom eliding rear of 427 Marriott street. tee.
tified —W na a deputy sheriff:say, a push and a crowd
push about the pulls; ran over just intim° to ice Wash
Hamilton fall and Officer Swain puttlegithe pistol in his
pocket.
Thompson Tully, residing at 902 Moyamensing avenue.
corroborated the preceding testimony.
John Giles. t(.15 South Fifth street, testified that ho
went to Third and Christian streets to vote; I got in line;
Wash Hamilton walked up and naked me what my name
was ; I told him Giles.; he went to the window and said
something to somebody there; I told Mr. McKeever that
they were going. to challenge my vote; when i got to the
window they challenged me; they said I votedtwice; I
turned my_face from the_ ..audow and Ham.lton.--ordered
the Deputies to take hold of me; Hamilton backed off
and drew a pistol; the men grabbed me on the other side
and swore they should not take me; Swain jumped in
and ettled the affair, and told Hamilton to go away;
Hamilton had a losttl in his hand. when he ordered the
Deputb a to take me; It wee a revolver; the shooting was
done after 1 went away.
.
. . .
Lemuel if assey, residing at No. 991 South Fourth street.
testified -Was OH the g. ound all dey; about hi mina es
before the shooting I saw Wash etami.ton standing at
'1 bird and Christian streets with a pistol In hi. hand ;
told him to put the pint ^ l away and to go away: he went
away : ht fifteen minutes he came back; I said to a po
lice officer 'he ought to he arrested—he will do mischief
with that pistol;" the officer paid no attention
to me ," than 1 called off him in the name of the Common
wealth and as a citizen to arrest Hamilton at
all hazards for carrying deadly weapons; the otlicer took
bold of him in the middle of the street; Hamilton backed
until he got on the pavement; can't nay whether he had
a revolver; when be got on the pavemeut I heard a re.
Port ; I asked whether anybody had been 4for ; three or
lour eAid— shot himself." and I th 'ugh it was
PO; t asked ft policeman whether Hamilton did shoot him
self, cud I don't know whether ho gave rue an answer;
die not et e the police officer shoot.
It Thos. Clone, residing at 911 OYMlttalring HV( . 0 1 1O. testi
fied-din the morning of the election. before 1 o'clock I
saw Thomas Hamilton talking with his brother; he said
to me, "Old man, we've sot Yon to-day :"-he had a Sheritra _
badge; L
1 - t - Jd him we could get-along-very o ni a t.le to d a y ;
w cut to breakfast; seine time afterward, was stands
ing in the street. and saw a rumpus; Witah. Hamilton had
it. t lico. in his hand. I went and got hold of it; I told him
to put it away ; he then went in and took n drink; in the
barroom we walked towards the door; 1 told him we
could get along quietly; we went outside.; it
warn'! long Moore S\ aal. and a tall man were clinched;
I separated them , soon afterwards Robert Smith Lyste,
or Laster Smith came there and talked to Wash Ham
ilton; they went aroma the corner; they came back
at ale, and there was a lot of new faces; they brought
"Piggy" Divine up to arreat me ; he didn't arrest me; I
then tell into line to vote; I was the eighth or tenth man
iron,the indow when the rue - pus started again - „ the
mob fell back oat of the s t rie t to the paVetneat: WaSh.
st ill bucra pistol in HIM hand: then I heard the shot fired;
I never got nit of the line; did not see Hamilton attempt
to art etc any hods ; did not one the pollen officer shoot.
James hose, reindiva at No. 3 Tyndale place. Christian
sheet. below Third,tratith d -Heard Ur. Massey call upon •
tho officer to arrest Hamilton; then saw Hamilton back
ing up and heard the hot tired; th-tight ilaintlVin had
tiled %because he was the only man-1 saw with a pistol;
Iron. the t oudition he was in I thought it dangerous to
have a pistol.
Edward Paul, residing at 9.1 Moyain
0 ensing avenue was ;.
estamined—ile corroborated the other evidence; be said
that Hamilton drat ped his pistol when he fell ,• when the
efi. r wee shit gto arrest him be. had %pistol, and told • •
Om to keep if. • ' , .
Policeman John Weston testified-1 was ' abalone:l . at
the polls; at 't bird And tilteletian , streets; I Barr Handl.
ton tl ere about seven o'clock; saw no badge
him;,he ; was, electioneming along • the line; he was
in litpki: nian was challenged. and the deputies al. 1..
td:ma to - • artert• tees. Man p hlu..aw ay trOM ! •
tin m ; abbot a half Insu. af , orwa-d. rir Maxim ordered
nit-to ;greet lila, in cite ,name at the einiwe.ita; lit
stat ltL an,4 took h„,ld of hit-coat sleeve, and • said told I
3:15 O'Clook.
LARCENY dr Cows.—James Devine and Peter
Dimond were before Alderman Mann upon the
charge of the•larceny of two cows. The ' cows
were stolen from a farm in Montgomery county,
and were traced to the accused, who, it is alleged,
sold them. The accused were committed for a
further hearing.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.—An exam
ination of the tally papers of the Third Congres
sional District, which was made this morning, in
the presence of both parties, reduces the majori
ty of Mr. Moffet, the Democratic candidate, 35
votes, making it only 95. The ballots have not
yet been counted.
Born Tiras-r.— George Reittenenber helped him
self to a pair of boots which were hanging in
front of the store of F. C. Hamill, at Ninth and
Spring Garden streets. He was arrested and
Alderman Massey sent him to prison.
Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Inaivnitials reeled, snbje CO
tuchcek at sight.
Tho.N.A..rtoNAL Lt rn I.,:strux.!4•Cr, 1041IP.1NY L 5 A
oarporation. chartered by slieciar Act or Congress, ap
proved.July2.3,lSCS,l,vitti v. , .
CASH CAPITAL $1 000 000 FULL 'PAID -
Liheral,terms offered to. gents. and SOlicitors t Who
are incited to apply at our office.
Full particulars to be had on application at-ontefte,
kva.ted in the second story of our Banking Rorie,
where Circulars and Pamphlets. fUlly deScribittg
advantages offered by the Company, may be had.
"Wadi, I want you to go with me, be put hip hand i•
his side pocket and took out a pistol, and pointed it at
me; Officer Swain came up and Wash. took hold or him
and laid, "Yon a—, I am going to shoute I then
beard a abet fired but did not ree who fired ; Hamilton
th
fell I saw Hamilton's pistol fall on the ground and
I pic ked i t up. . .
Jiailies Harris, telegraph operator, testified—On de
day went np to vote. and was about getting into li ne;
walked ome and y "There is Waah -Hamiltorei- •
over s ee- him talking to Hebert Smith laidirt
he had a pistol In his hand Mr. Smith told him tO Put' ft
in his pocket; I saw two officers came up.oind Hamilton
bacliedtowards me; the officers followed him np; he had
the pistol in his band, and within four feet of the wall he
was struck, and as be fell the pistol dropped from hie
band ; the officers did not have hold of him; I told WAIN
to put the pistol in hi. pocket. • .
Policeman Hammond was examined, and Corrohorated
the testimony of the other officer, except that he did not
see,who tired the shot. ; -
Alderman C. Tittermary testified: At the time. of
the disturbance which caused the eheotitue of Hamil
ton I was in Third 'street lust ' below Craft
Lien; I walked up towards the crowd; L
saw Hamilton with a revolver in band:. ke
was then Urn feet from the curb stone in the street; the
'crowd preWed In and got on the pavement; a pistol was
discharged; I pushed my way through• the crowd, and
saw Hamilton lying on the pavement, shot in the neck.
1. r. II 13. Shispleigh testified--Made a post mortem ex
amination of washington Hamilton: there Were marks
from - powder on she right eide of face; serinshot wound
on right aide of the neek, 231 i inches from Pam= Ademt.
and in a line inch above - and 1 Inch below the lower
edge of lower Jawbone: there was a bruised • appearance
about 'the wound. exteridi , g over> the right side
of the neck and upper peat . of breast;
'the • ball paned in • beside the • inner ' edge
of the steam clidoteastoldius menet., istrack againetthe
right side of thyroid cartilage. •glanced -a • lidle to the
right, wounding the external jugular vein and one of its
braneher,then pawed near the toner eidoof common car
otid artery, a short distance below. lta .blforcatloty and
was • found wedged in between
_' the transverse
processes of the fifth and sixth eirvical vertiebrort there
was much extrayseated blood •about ,the minders - said
venelsof • the meek. and extending 'even withitt.the
cavity of the chest; the organs of the chest and abdomen
were in a healthy condition; the spinal cord wee healthy
also; the blood vessels of the brain were congested.
'and the arechnold membrane inflamed ; there "Waif 'a
large amountof Mild in the ventricles. o f, the brain; I
have heard the testimony of rim. Nobinger and Paumlast;
from the symptom! - detailed by • thew • I Wive
no doubt - that , the immediate , came • "of
death was mania a potn; . a poet morfebt
examination alone cann .t With certaintyprovd the 'Meld.
ence of; Ibis diseare, but the hiflammation and eilhaion
found in the brain corroborates. the evidence of his at
tending physicians. that the gunshot wound was one of
the exciting causes of the reanie..a.potn in this' 'cage.
Previous habit of taking ' alcoholic drinks • had . • put
his system in a condition • to take on tide Mete:see
—the loss of blood, shock. the pain, were debUitatine
canoes which were well calculat. et to produce maple-a
potu in a man who had been in the habit of taking alco
holic drinks; the wound was exceedingly dengerons, and
In my opinion would have ultimately proved fatal; the
deceseed. therefore. In my opinion, came to his death
from mania &Tote, the gun.shot wound having been an
important cause of the disease.. •
The verdict was--" That the said W a s hington
Hamilton came to Ma death from mania-a.potu,
superinduced by a gun-shot wound at the hand of
Police Officer Robert Swain, while in the dis
charge of his official duty,at the corner of Second
and Christian streets Oct. 13, 1868.
A DANGEROUS FELLOW.—Charles McGee, who
resides at No. 1815 Edgemont street, got full of
molasses whisky yesterday, and proclaimed his
intention of "killing all of Morton ••McMichael's
police." Be got a case knife and rushed into the
street. Policeman Dean, of the Eighteenth Dis
trict, happened to come along at this time, and
McGee ran at him In a menacing manner. The
officer drew his club and knocked down his
would-he-assassin. The knife was taken from
him, and McGee was taken to the station-house.
This morning ho was sent to prison by Alderman
BUSPICIOUI3.—J. H. Harrington, of Massachu
setts, and Peter Mason, of New Jersey, put up
at the Grant House last evening. Daring the
night they were observed prowling about the
house. They were arrested, and on searching the
room of Harrington a pelt of nippers, a skeleton
key and a lot of deadlatch keys were found. The
prisoners were taken before Aldermen Massey
and were committed in default of $1,200 bail.
ANOTFIER DEPUTY SHERIFF TN TROUBLE.-
John Murray was before Md. Patchell yesterday
upon the charge of misdemeanor. He was a
Deputy Sheriff, and it is alleged that he at
tempted to prevent a man from voting. Ho was
held in $1,600 bail.
AccreENT.—James Moore, of Camden, N. J.,
fell at Seventh and Chestnut streets, yesterday
afternoon, and broke his ankle. His injuries were
attendid to by Dr. Reed, and then Mr. Moore
was taken to his home by Reserve Policeman
DeHaven.
A I Olyziut_WelizEn.—The Sixteenth District
Police deslie an-owner for a box of carpenter's
tools, marked''•D. MeG.," which was found in
Market street, near the Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot.
Pius CLon.—The regular stated meeting of
the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held to
morrow afternoon, at 4 o'oloek,at the rooms No.
607 Walnut street.
Err Headquarters Union Republican
City Executive Committee,
N 0. 1105 Chest nut Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20th. 1868.
TO TUB LW-ABIDE% CITIZENS OF PELLADELPHIA:
SHALE VILLAINY TRIUMPH ?
The farce of an election having been held in this city en
Tuesday. October late, 1868, which was controlled by
roughs, thieves, ballot, box stuffeni and repcafrers, from
New t ork, Baltimore and other placee, we call upon all
Republicans to amen their rights and vindicate their
manhood by ueirg every honorable means to contest the
right of the fraudulently elected candidate, of the Demo
cratic party to take their seats Leine prove to this cor
rupt organization that its trickery_ and villainy avail not.
Let ue .how that although fraud may be successful at the
polls, that in this city. atleas - 1t wiß
be - defeated by the
Zritizens who can give information of frauds are re
quested to turnleh it to the Committee, 110.1 Chestnut
street, from 9 o'clock to 2 o cloak, and from '7 o'clock to 10
o'clock P. H.
By order of the Committee,
A kaikßit - 4 )
ca ° BANKERS, 00
No. 35 S OUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
• DEALERS IN
COVERMUENT SECURITIES,
STOCK, COLD
AND NOTE BROKERS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES
IGENERAIAgE
FOR-- -
Co ps PEN N S A TE.. VAN I A ;••
~,
v2l / I Zal N EW 111'
py.... } OF THE ( 6 . 3\9,,
t at IFE kNSUD
YkO lv Of ME .11etei.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
W. CLAIM. dc ed.„ '
So. 35 South Third
oao 3 trpb
NTS