plsoN IMCOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXII.-NO. 175. THE EVENING BUL LET PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, (Sundaye excerpted). AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING. 607 Chestnut Street., Phila.delphlat. UE EVENING BDLEETII ASSOCIATION. • PEOPIIIISTORB. 0/BSON PEACOCK, CASPER BOUDER, F. L. FETBERSTON. 700 S. J. WILLIAMSON. • • FRANCIS WL , B. . • The, ButXxxxec to emelt to eutocriberi to the city at IS eenta per week. payable to the carriers. or 819 per annum. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia, L Chimer Fourth and Walnut Ste. UrThis Institution has no superior in the United Stags. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., OF lIARZFOSD, CORM Assets over - • $1,000,000 Persons leaving the city modally will feel better tatter ded by bob:4llmnd. WILLLIAI W. ALLEN, &gent and Attorney, FORERST BUILDING, 117 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia. •em tu th ti WEDDING CARDS. INVITATIONS FOR PAR. VT Set. &c. Now styles. MASON 44 CO.. &EOM 907 ChertnoLitroet. VirEDDLNO INVIT&TION8 ENGRAVZI, IN THE TV Hewed and beat manner. LOUIS DBMS A. Sur Honer and Engraver. It= Chestnut en-et fr•hTl..tr ' GILBERT—TENNEY.—In Chelsea, Mara. on the 28th hut.. at Chestnut Street Church, by Boy. A. H. Lam . ), as shted by flee. l r. Langerorthy. Mr. James Gilbert to Alin stud L. Tenney,claughter of the late H. D. Tenney, all of Chelsea. DIED. the :Pik inst., Mary. relict of the late Dr. SAL tut' Sleight In the 30th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu neral from her late renitence. No. 25 North Seventh at , on Monday, November 2d. at 10 o'cleek A. M. • tot: Lt...• —On the 'morning of the WM. Mary G.. only daughter of . the late E. D. Duller. in the 211 year of her age • LOW PERTLIWAIT.—On thallst Instant, Jooeph Dew perthwait in the 734 year of his age_ The relatives and friends of the family are refneetfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from , his late residence. tiirard avenue, on Monday, No. vember 24, at 2 o'clock P. 3t. MAkK —On Friday evening. theS2tbinnt.." Mrs. blai:ist widow of John D. Mirk, In tho ;Ist year of her age. Her relativea, and friends are invited to attend her fu neral. from the lenfdence of her nephew. W. V .Justice, No. 1341 Marelall street, on Monday next 111 1 o'clock. • Mo;FDIAIDeIi. On the rPth taut. Mary Miller, relict of the late Samuel IdeVetrich. aged 63 years. Hernnlatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at tend her funeral, from the residence of her eon, Mr. John H. lf eFetrich, 5314 Green Area. on Monday, November 2d. atlo o'clock. igerMASONIC NOTICE —THE MEMBERS of SOL- I /M 0 N'd LODGE, N 0.114. A.Y. M, andtho order in general. are fraternally invited to meet at the Hall. Chestnut etrect s on Sunday. Nov. I st, at 11d M., to at tend the f al f- ouriate brother. THOS. Al. (IN.EZN. By order of Ma SL oc3PIR CIIABLES A. KINGSTON. GBLACK AND COLORED suArs. mut STOUT BI.K. CORDED f3ATIN FACE GRO GRAM PURPLE ANDOLLT EDGE. • BROWNS AND BLUE GRO GRAIN. MODE COL'D PLAIN BILKS. • - • EYRE iC LANDELL. Fourth and Arch." RELIGIOITS NOTICES. See Sixth Haag Jos Additional Notiv!.s. °IirTHE REV. DR. G &DSDEN. OF Cu MARSTON. 8. C.. will preach to-morrow morning in Bt. Jude's Church on Franklin above 'Brown. ENT-0114 service, with 'reaching by the Rector. at 734 P. M. tt WANTED—TO RENT, BY A SMALL FAMILY. A MODERATELY SIZED Furnished House. Vest otEruad Wed, and between Pine and Chestnut Streets. Addrere Box ael/, Philadelphia Poet-Mee. oeaa6trp• WATED O W POMON OHE USE. With modern convenien. in a good nolghbor - hood, situated between Vino and Pino etreeta and Sixth and Eightemtb streets. Address, stating number of rooms and terms, WM. L. MACTISE. Gal 41.• 132 Walnut street. IV ANTI , P— TWO SEATS OR PART OF A PEW. IN Y 1 Holy Trinity Church. Addreas Box ZACI P. O. It. Jot E 8 ROUSE. LIARBIBBUR G. PEN rrsy Li' AN lA. The undersigned having leased the above popular and Well-known House, which has been thoroughly repaired and greatly improved, as well as entirely rafrmitehed throughout with elegant new furniture, including all the appointments of a first-clue Hotel, will be ready for the reception of guests on and after the 15th of November, THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. oc3l Wl§ IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY ANO County of Philadelphis.—Estate of JOHN BROWN, deceased—The auditor.appointed hy the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JAMES McGILL and ROBERT A. JAMISON Executors of the last will and testament of JOHN BROWN. deceased, and to re port distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac countants, will meet the -...arties interested for the pur poses of his appointment on Monday. the 76th dav of No. vember. A. D. 18613. at. 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. HS South Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. oc3l-1 to tb &t 6 WSL L. DENNIS. Auditor. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. Mr. E. L. Davenport will appear at the Wal nut this evening in the sensational play "F ;" or the Branded. He announces a dramatization of Cooper's novel, The Pilot, which we sincerely hope will afford him ample opportunity for the display of his fine powers. —Lotta will appear at the Arch this evening for the last time as The l'irefly, dosing a bril liant and unusually successful engagement. The house has been crowded from the footlights to the front wall every night, and the manager while employing one hand in waving a farewell to Lotta, and one eye in weeping over her depar ture, will gaze into the exchequer with the other optic, and chuckle while he crumples the crisp greenbacks with the disengaged hand. Very ap propriately lie's Got Money will be produced on Monday night. —The Worrell Sisters will appear at the Chest nut Street Theatre this evening in an English version of La Belle Helene. A large audience was present last night upon the occasion of the first presentation of this piece, and considerable en thusiasm was manifested. —At the American Theatre this evening The Grand Duchess will be given. —Mr. Carl Wolfsohn's series of matinees will begin on the 20th of in the Foyer of the Actiderny --- o - f -- Music. Mr. - Wolfsohn has stocked his repertoire with very beautiful com positions with whose merits the Philadelphia public are unacquainted, hut which will be sure to find immediate and very great favor through his instrumentality. He will present the best music of Raff, Rubenstein and other artists of the same school, of course in masterly and artis tic style. There is a disposition among musi cians to confine themselves entirely to interpre tations of the old masters; but while we can never have too much of these, it is simply fair that some attention should be given to the great musicians of the present—men of superlative - ability, who, in a few years, will themselves be classed among the old masters. Mr. Wolfsohn has volunteered to introduce these artists to us, and itts quite certain that acquaintance is only needed to ensure popularity. . —Wanted—A candidate for the Democracy. Also—a Democracy for the candidate. Apply to A. Belmont. —ln noticing the arrival of a company of 'Federal troops at Columbus, Ga., the Sus speaks Of them as "the enemy." EUROPEAN A.IFFAIIV3 LErlngft FROM. StILBSIEILLEV. The span fah flevointion—The Effect on the Priesthood— rho Mutual fiela tions Between Priest and Citizen The tlergy have an Eye to the LOCIVe. and Fishes—They Congratulate the Now tiovernment—The' koman Tri. tnte. (Correspondence of the Phila. Evening BanOtinl. MAIWEILLES, 1868.—Now that the Bourbons have left Spain—according to all hu man calculation never to return—it will not be uninteresting to survey the attitude of those staunch allies of the Bourbons-4-the priests. Queen Isabella reigned over Spain ' but the clergy reigned over Queen Isabella. With the downfall of the throne not a little of the undue ascendency 'of the altar must alio go to the ground. Free dom of conscience and worship has been the first principle proclaimed by all the revolution ary juntas; throughout the Peninsula; freedom and equalityfor all creeds in a country which till yesterday was behind the Turk and behind the Pope himself in all matters connected with re - IlgiOns tolerance. If free trade in religion, sets in, the Roman Catholic may look forward to the loss of his monopoly, and it would be needless to say that so long as any Government followed a policy of protectionism the priest was, body and soul, devoted to that Government. There is, however, wonderful elasticity and pliability in the Roman Catholic clergy. Those who have found out , that " iy a aveo le rid der aceomodements,"can be at no lose for the means of coming to terms with a successful revolution. In Spain the mutual relation between the priest and the citizen need not be disturbed by those political interests which, in Italy, are wound up in the sovereignity of the high Priest. In Spain the Church is truly ecclesiastical. She rows in the same boat with the secular power; but if she is wise enough to rat from the foundered craft at me `right moment, there is no reason why she may not creep up on board of any new vessel that may bravely weather the storm. Mere toleration need not imply heresy or schism. The opening of an English chapel at Mslap,a, or the building of a synagogue at Barcelona, need not interfere with the loaves and. fishes of the orthodox laborer of the vineyard. When the Spaniard has got so far as to secure freedom of worsbip,what will he do with it? He is a Catho lic or he is nothing. Religion cannot utterly die out of a country, and so long as Allah is Allah, the Pope—or the priest ordained by the Pope— will be his prophet in Spain. We need not be surprised, therefore, if on the first tidings of the success of the Liberal cause at the Bridge of Alcolea,,or on the arrival of Prim. the Madrid steeples set up their merriest peals; we need not be surprised if the Bishops of Valen do, of Huesca, of Havana and Barcelona came forward with congratulation's to the Revolution ary Juntas established In their respective diocesea volunteering "their prayers to the Almighty for the continuation of those Juntas in power." Bishop Pentaleon, of Barcelona, trusting that the Junta 'would labori at the preservation of order, and Watch over the moral and material interests of his flock, offered his co-operation and that of his cler,ry towards anything that may lead to the welfare of the country : 'For flats own part, the Patriarch of the Indies was among the first to visit Marshall Serrano upon his taking the reins of the Provisional Government in the early part of last week. • On the side Of the people no other war cry has been raised hitherto, thap that which, called tor the expulsion of the Jesuits—a measure in per fect conformity with existinglaws. It would be rash, however, to rely with too great confidence ( ..on the long continuance of the smoothness of these first halcyon days of a successful revolu tion. Between the Spanish nation and the clergy there are open accounts, which must be settled sooner or later. Already the liberal papers throw out hints as to the expediency of discontinuing the tribute of 30 millions rests (about $1,500,000) which found its way to Rome under a variety of pretexts, no less than the assignment of 9,000 duros ($9,000), which the Spanish Government paid to the Nuncio—the only instance in the civilized world of an Ambassador receiving his salary from the court to which he is accredited. You are aware that the mob have been lately rioting at the doors of the Nuncio's residence, and that Up Concordat has been banned before the Nun eio's very eyes. The diplomatic relations between Rome and Madrid will have to be re-established on some new basis, and till negotiations become possible, Monsignor Franck' has no business in Madrid. my27-tfll AFEALUS IN SPAIN. The Probable The London Saturday Review says : The Provisional Government have apparently authorized the London Times' correspondent to say that their candidate for the Throne is Ferdi nand of Coburg, husband of the last Queen of Portugal, and father of the present King. The idea Ia that by elcting him Spain will acquire a good administrator and a resolute constitution alist for the present, while in the future the suc cession may tall to the King of Portugal, and the Peninsula thus be once more united. At the same time, the Emperor of the French is precluded from demanding compensation. King Ferdinand is a Catholic of the Coburg.type, i. e, not Ultra montane; has had great experience, and governed Portugal as Regent for some years very satisfac torily. The only objections in the way seem to be that he is unwilling to undertake the burden. Prim, however, would hardly have announced his candidate unless sure of his consent, and we suspect, in view of the disturbed state of the country, that we shall next week have to record the installation of Ferdinand the Eighth, King of Spain. The Times remarks that the acceptance of the Spanish crown by King Ferdinand of Portugal would seem like a betrayal of all that is most glorious in the latter annals of the country. Yet, if guarantees were given for the separate ad ministration of the two kingdoms and the main tenance of the laws and customs of the weaker, the Portuguese, under the advice of Europe and the Influence of their own reflection, might be led in time to acquiesce in union. The election of King Ferdinand to the throne of Spain might or might not be made a step to this consumma tion. Ii his elder son, the King of Portugal. were declared his heir, the two Crowns would be united at his death; that is, after an interval which might be employed in bringing Spain Into the ha bits of constitutional life, arid removing by the action of two mutually friendly Governments the antipathies of either race. Isabella at Pau. A letter from Pan says that Queen Isabella has been requested by the Emperor and Empress to occupy the palace as long as she thinks proper. It is now supposed that her Majesty and suite, which is so numerous as to require accommoda tion out - of - the - chateau,will remain in France for the winter. The Queen spends hor mornings in the chapel, rides and walks• during the day, and receives some of the Spanish emigrants in the evening. Request from !the Spanish Junta. The l'arls Siècle says that the Provisional Go vernment at Madrid has demanded the French Cabinet to oblige Queen Isabella to reside at least 100 miles from the frontier. We hear that the Spanish elections will-not take place before Jan uary, the Government requiring some time to deal with the fanatical element. Napoleon lLinifOs tOChance. - - - - A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Chronicle writes from Paris : , In July last Juan Prim arrived at Fontainebleau and handed in a note to the Emperor soliciting an audience. His - Majesty-referred"him to the Adjutant on duty. Prim replied that his busi ness was with the Emperor •direct, and with no second person. He wrote a second note to the Emperor, and received the same response. That evening he took the train • for Berlin, addressing a letter, to the Emperor, from Btrasbottrg, braiding him In terms, that those Who read the Candidate for the Throne. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1868. letter, say, was the severest ever received by Na poleon. Arriving at Berlin, Prim sought and obtained, ono hour after his application, an interview with Ihe King; left Berlin the „next day with one mil lion of thalers, , with drafts on London for a similar amount—gave at once his adhesion to Serrano and Dulce, and we have the results. It is said the Emperor Is biting his nails to the quick, in his having been again out-generaled by Bismarck, and his unceremonious reception of Prim's demand for an Interview, whose policy then was in harmony with French views of the Peninsula. Singular Story. Many of the Continental, and more especially German,papers will have it that a grand plot was arrested by the Spanish explosion. - Queen Isa bella was to garrison. Rome, !nut i hold Italy in check while Napoleon crossed the Rhino. At the same time, Atiatria was to have called Poland to arms, and Turkey to have entered the Princi palities. It was calculated that Prussia would nave been beaten, that Russia, attacked to the east and south, would have been unable to move, that the South Germans would have declared the treaties at an end, and the old state of affairs would have been restored. France and Spain—Evidences of a Con. _ spiracy—oiscorery of Arms. A Roman corresponderit of the Pall Mall Gazette writes that Count Armand, the French Minister, in an interview which ho has had with Cardinal Intonelll, assured the Cardinal that the Spanish revolution would exercise no influence on the policy of the Emperor In regard to the Holy See, the Interests of which Franco would never aban don. Two days before, the same assurance was eiven to the Pope by General Dumont, who came to Rome for the purpose, and was closeted with his Holiness for two hours.,f The Spanish revo dh lotion has excited the Roma people. and a de monstration of sympathy • it was to have been held in the Piazza d'Esp a, before the palace of the Spanish Ambassador; but the police took measures to prevent it. Another discovery of arms has been made, this tune in a furnished house in the Via Papale. Both arms and ammunition have also been found at San Carlo a CatenarL Suspicion was attracted to a vessel which was tugged up the Tiber by a steamer, and on examine the hold the police found barrels of gunpowder concealed under the coals. The city swarms with Italians, and, if ru mor may be believed, as many more are in con cealment ; and the authorities, by the precautions [hey adopt, appear to be in expectation of a rising. Such an attempt would not be very hope ful while the French are at Civita Vecchia,and in deed a great force would be required to contend with the Pontifical garrison, though this has been reduced by the despatch of troops to the frontier to keep out the brigands who are flying before the liqiiau army. POLITICAL. THE NEW REBELLION. The Mots In Blew Orleans. The following from the New Orleans ßepubtican ives a correct account of the origin of the recent ebel riots in that city: On Saturday night, about half-past nine o'clock, two colored clubs marched in procession hrough a portion of Canal street, one of which , was the Ward Eleven Sheridan Club, which filed into Canal from Carondelet street. • The other colored club filed Into Canal street from St. Charles street. When the Sheridrrns were marching down Car undelet street, the Workingmen's Tenth Ward Democratic Club was on Poydras street,and each dub good-naturedly and vociferously cheered as the Sheridans were moving down. The Republican clubs moved along the north side of Canal street, and according to the report fan eye-witness, as they were crossing Canal street from Dauphine to they on Canal beyond Baronne, with the rear near the corner of Dan phine, a white club was marching along the south side of Canal toward Baronne tkitreet. Both processions were then cheering. Sud denly the white club charged upon the column of the Republican procession and opened fire upon the members, who ran to save their lives. At the corner of Baronne street the dead bodies of three colored men and one colored boy were •ound. Another colored man, James Williams, who resided at No. 336 Philip street, was picked yap on Canal street, near the scene of conflict,and taken to the main station in a dying condition, having been severely wounded on the head, evi dently by some blunt instrument. He could not give any informatioh about who wounded him or with what the injuries were inflicted. He was not in the procession, but was standing or walking along on the banquette. We have this semi-official statement, made by a party holding a position which renders it ne cessary that his name should be withheld from the public. He says : Having been an eye-witness of the "riot" which occurred on Canal street, near Baronne, on Sat urday night, and having read the accounts of the same as given in some of the journals of this city, which are entirely different from what I ob served of the affair, I wish to give my version : The Workingmen's Club ran their horses into the rear of the colored procession and threw it into diserder, whereupon to save themselves from being run down, the colored men struck at the horses with their lamps to turn them aside, and the firing then commenced from the Work ingmen's Club, by whom a volley was poured into the colored procession, which broke, and in retiring returned a few straggling shots. DEMOCRATIC BLOT IN NEWARK, N. J. Attack Upon Gov. Ward's House. [From the Newark Advertiser of yesterday.] The Democratic procession last night was the worst and the meat violent of any that party has had during the campaign. It ought to be the last. What it lacked in brilliancy and num bers, it made up in indecent violations of the public peace. There were, however, probably some two thousand or twenty-five hundred men in line,marching with the usual irregularity. We give a few of the incidents which made it dis graceful. Along the line of march the curb-stones were lined with ladies, attracted by the display. These were insulted, and in many instances rob bed by men who left the line, and stole their handkerchiefs or any other article of movable property. ATTACK UPON GOV. WARD'S HOUSE. At about a quarter to 12, the procession re turned, passing the residence of Gov. Ward. Shortly before that, special officer ,Joss Gallardo saw three men in conversation close by, and heard one of them say : "As soon as the Jack son Guards pass the Governor's house, you will see what a h-1 of a row there will be." He thereupon went in search of officer Chas. Miller, who was on duty on that beat, and the two re turned in time to render valuable assistance. But in the meantime, the attack had commenced. His .ardener, John McNeille, with three female servants ; stood in the front yard waiting for the procession. A tellow came up, swearing that he was a Democrat end as good as any man, and Struck at McNellie over the fence. MeN. took away the club. The man went off, but soon came back, and civilly naked for his "stbick." McN. gave it to him on condition that he would go away and be quiet. The man took it, and Immediately struck MeNellie a severe blow neon the arm. The latter knocked him dews. Two other men then came up and joined bat tle. McNeilie knocked them both down; but at that moment the Jackson Guards made a rush into the= lawn, - and overpowered McNeille; who retreated to the PinZ7a, receiving two severe cuts in the head, - and becoming almost or quite in sensible. Two of the Jackson Guards rescued him by throwing him over the rail of the piazza, and carrying him oft over several adjoining prem ises, ont of the way of the infuriated brutes with whom theywere associated. These two sent for a surgeon, and called this, morning to inquire after his welfare. They deserve much credit. The mob; 'which swarmed on the piazza, thought McNeille was in the house; and with shouts of "Knock in the, door! Barn the d—d .hOttße!" llttleldied out the side lightet;: and buttered • - OUR. WHOLE COUNTRY. nom& the doors with the butts of their torches. Gov ernor Ward came down then and found same sober "Guards" protecting and driving the howl ing mob back. In the meantime Policeman Charles Miller and special Officer Jose Gaillard() were busily at work with their clubs upon ttin lawn and knocked down eight- or ten of the ruffians who then fled, leaving the plazas MeNellio's blood and stained with kerosene. ANOTHER DEITIO °RATIO OUTRAGE. Attempted Assassination of Christen pher Pffillmlan• Tho N. Y. Tribune to-day says: On Thursday night the Hon. Christopher Pull man, well known for hisloyalty and Republican -IEIII throtiont.the State, organizild a.cqmpany of reliable men for duty at the several places of registry, yesterday and today. The men were at their appointed posts yesterday facilitatieg- the registration of legal voters,. and preventing us much es passible the placing on the poll-ho lks of the pawns of men who are in many cases tb' unconscious.agents of designing scoundrels for - the 'perPetration of deliberate fraud on the day of election. To this duty, obligatory - Upon'every citizen who deities to preserve the purity of the ballot-box, and who hopes to obtain the free and fall expression of the popular voice, Mr. Pullman gave his personal attention yesterday. His labors were most ef fective, not alone in preventing' indiscriminate registration, but In deterring men conscious of their wrong from seeking to have their names recorded. The "Ring" felt his power, and saw even in the registration of Friday morning their defeat on Tuesday next. The removal of Mr. Pullman was determined on—by murder, if necessary—and Tammany found willing agents to attempt the accomplishment of the act. Mr. Pullman had left one station to go to an other about 11 A. M. yesterday, and had reached the corner of Eighteenth street and Second avenue when the , -assassins—four in number—hired by cowardly but not less criminal creatures, steal thily approached him from behind, and, without warning, dealt him a murderous blow with a bludgeon, which felled him to the sidewalk. He was powerless for resistance, and while prostrate the murderers beat him with their clubs and kicktd him in every part with their heavy boots. Some citizens witnessed the assault, but were appalled by the bloody spectacle, and fear ing, probably, that a like fate would befall themselves it they lingered about the place, lied . The assassins continued their stamping and kicking and clubbing until they thought their victim was dead or past recovery,and then quietly walked off to one of their many haunts to re ceive the reward for their performance of the work for which they had been employed and es caped arrest. Mr. Pullman was lifted from the sidewalk and carried in an insensible condition to the residence of Mr. Charles Irving, at No. 206 East Twenty-seventh street, where he now Iles, not dead, but believed to be dying. There is just a possibility that he may survive. Ku.Kluxism in Kentuckf—a' Atonal 9 s accord. A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, writing from Louisville, Ky., says: In the counties of Trigg, Ballard, Hickman,. Fulton, McCracken, Graves, Marshall and Cabo. way, armed and masked bands of men, known as Regulators, Lynchmen and Ku-Klux, exercise unlimited sway in nearly every part of the dis trict, and in several parts of the Jackson Pur chase the colored population has almost en tirely disappeared, many of them having set tied on• the northern bank of the Ohio, because they have been threatened, whipped and shot by these bands. It is not easy to conceive of the misery thus inflicted on these poor colored people, who, without means, have been cultivating farms on shares, and now lose either the fruits of their labor or their lives. White "Union men have suffered also, even men in the employ of the Government, in the Freed men's Bureau, and officers of the United States Cotirts and Internal Revenue Department have been stoned, shot at, and have suffered every de scription of insult, and in many instances, while performing their duty, barely escaped with their During the month of September five freedmen were murdered in this State, or I should say that number of murders came to my notice, and it is highly probable that some occurred of which I am not advised. On the night of Angnst 20 two white men in Csarcord entered the house of a negro family, and in cold blood, without provo cation, murdered four of its inmates. These murderers fortunately were brought before the U. S. Court. On Sunday, Aug. 16, near Carlisle, a colored boy, 12 years old, was deliberately shot and killed by a white man. In this case the civil authorities discharged the murderer on the plea of "accidental shooth.g." In Frankferd on the lat day of September a young colored woman was maltreated in the most outrageous manner by a policeman, her arm being broken in three places. No provocation was given by the girl, and the officer did not even claim that he was acting in the discharge of his duty as policeman. The Freedmen's Church at Germantown, Mason county, was burned on September 5, by a party t,f white men. It is believed that this was done to prevent the colored people of that section from holding a school there. In Pike county two dis charged Union soldiers (white) were recently taken from their homes and badly whipped by an armed party of rebels styling themselves "K. K. K." Many Unlon men of the county have been warned to leave their homes, or they would be killed. On September 3d, near Lebanon, Ken tucky, a rape was committed upon a colored wo man. An employe of the Bureau while In Cadiz, on September 22d, was assaulted by six or eight men, who beat him with their fists, kicked him, ttc , and he was ordered to leave the town in six honrs,or suffer the consequences, and not return on pain of being hanged. This man was there for the purpose of organizing a reboot for freedmen. On the night of Oc tober 12th, a band of "Ku-Klux" forcibly entered the residence of two colored men near Stanford, Ky., and ordered them out, threatening to hang them. One of the colored men, in self defence, killed one of the gang and wounded two more, after which he escaped. A freedmen's school-house at Rock Spring, Ky., was burned by about fifty returned rebel soldiers about Aug. 8, 1868. I might enumerate outrages of a milder type —enough to flll a column, bat only speak of some of the worst to let the people living In sec tions where law and order prevail, know some thing of life in Kentucky—for the rebel papers in this State do not publish these matters. The Delaware State Bends. lFrom the Bmyrna (Da) Times, Oct. 28.1 Hon. N. B. Smithers, in his able speech in this town on Saturday night, contrasted the Govern ment bonds with the State bonds. The State is sued bonds to the amount of $1,100,000 to keep from filling up the army. These bonds, shortly after they were issued, were offered for sale in Wilmington, but not a pur chaser came forward to take them—not even a Democrat—because they were__ not ex, empted . -- frout. halation and contained- - no dividend warrantg. In order to get them taken, the State Treasurer, upon his own responsibility, assured those desiring to invest that they would be exempt from tax, and the Legislature had to make the Treasurer's declaration good, and other bonds, with coupons attached, had to be printed before the Democrats would take them at - aIL And now they are selling considerably below par, while the Government bonds are selling consid erably above par, notwithstanding the interest upon them is taxed as income by the Govern ment. The State bonds - are held almost entirely by Democrats, who would be horror-stricken at the idea of <tho State .breaking its faith by taxing them, and talk or repudiating them would cause general disaster., The' ref usal 'of thel ) :W. 4Sz R.R.Clo.to longer pay the 10 eta. taz"on each passenger carried into,ont of,' or across the State (which went to, pay the interest on thee° bar:l6o)llmi caused' considerable uneasiness among . -: the. holders, and tires' are being disposed or as rapidly as possiblo,at a large dlsconnt,notwitlittending the pledge of the State Seyimour, on the IfthelP 11118634 ' , _4.1110-1167 , Yoriz '2 3 ntuilt 'sayia:"Governcr Soy moor and the stump are old acquaintances." He took it in 1864, and /abqred with all his art and power to demonstrate the following propositions: 1. No progress has been made toward conquer ing the rebellion. • 2. We have already incurred so vast a debt that all the property of , the country is virtually con tiecaled thereby. 3. Yet a little will°, and no farm or building will have any value; the taxes necessarily lowed thereon requiring or balancing its entire rent. 4. The credit of the Southern Confederacy in Europe is decidedly better than that of the Union, and money, can be borrowed thereon at more favorable rates than on that of our Govern ment. b. If Mr. Lincoln should be dhosen President, the war will continue through thei next four years, and will absorb all that remains of our property, whelming the whole country in irre trievable ruin. LETTER FOOD' WASHINGTON. Exodus of Northern Velure from Wash ington—The Clerks KRUM. which Side their Bread Isßuttered—Entimslasiin for Grant in Official Circies—Disin tegration of the Democratic Clubs— Sensible teli embers toOFAVILIK, and Join ing republican Clubs—The Bensons pro and con, of Both Sides—Prepar ing for A saansination and Violence— Arms Wanted, Supposed for the a oath, [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening BtzlietinJ WASHINGTON, Oct. 30, 1868.—The exodus from this latitude of Department clerks and others, en titled to vote in " thtiStates," is unparalleled. Every day this week the "through trains" have been crowded with travelers going North, till we almost look like " a deserted village." There will be an enormous vote polled for Grant by par_ ties from this city, because many clerks in the Departments who did not go home to vote in October, but preferred to wait and see how the elections would go, have now come to the conclusion that there is no doubt about it, and will, in almost t very case, cast their votes for Grant. The Octo ber elections settled that point. Had the Demo crats triumphed in Ohlo, Pennsylvania and Indi una, I imagine a considerable number of those who have elate decided to vote for Grant, would have been strongly convinced, under these different circumstances, that Seymour was the best man for the country. How , ver, we must let that pass and receive all the "repentant sinners" who choose to join na, for one of their votes counts as much as that of `any other man." The local clubs here are just Low terribly exereisesi on this very question. The stampede from the Democratic clubs of their dissatirfled members, is only equalled by the first Bull Run campaign. Many of these "converted . Democrats" have joined Republican clubs, and meet their former Democratic friends on the streets and "poke fun" at 'them about SO mour on the stump. Some of the red-hot, Brick Pomeroy style of Democrats were disgusted at this, and sought to have the "rene gades" expelled from their organizations, but ethers, more discreet, said—" Don't do it. Wait awhile; keep their names on our rolls, and when one of them tries to get an office from the Repub. :leans then let us claim him as a Democrat, and exhibit our rolls as proof, to show that he is a member still." This last idea prevailed, and the singular spectacle is presented of many men belonging to Ward clubs of both parties. The Republicans, in some of their local meetings, rather discburageff the Pntrance of these new converts into their organi zations. and wanted to keep them out, but the more shrewd members said: "Never mind; take in all you can get; remember that oar city elec tion last Jane was very close, and we came near losing it. Let us gain all the etrength we can, and weaken the other party as much as possible. We have no vote for President, and can afford to be magnanimous." This advice has generally resulted in removing the objections of the more excitable, and the new corners are received on probation, to give proof of conversion and repentance before being fully busted. This la a fair sample of local politics here. PREPARING FOR ASSASSINATION. For some time past advertisements have ap peared in the Baltimore and Washington papers, from parties desiring to purchase revolvers and lilies, in large quantities, which looks very suspicious, and bodes no good. The Baltimore Sun of to-day, in Its "want' col umn, contains the following notices, which are suggestive. I give them, without the names of the parties to whom, application- must be ad dressed, as I have no desire to afford them the benefit of your extensive circulation in Philadel phia: WANTED-200 COLT'S ARMY AND NAVY RE. volvern, 200 Henry & Spencer's Carbides and Rifles, 200 b with & Wesson's Revolvers, if a note Is directed to --, stating when to call. 200 SPEN Chit, HENRY AND SHARP'S RIFLES wanted; also Colt's and Remington's Army and Navy Revolvers, for which the highest cash price will be paid by addressing a note to me. —. These arms are evidently designed for a South ern market. SusguEnAtusA. 111 EXICO. Trouble Between the General Govern mein and the State of alealico—Attl. rude of Cortana—lndittn Ilepreda. tiono—Kobberles. HAVANA, Oct. 20, 1868.—8 y the arrival at this port, on the morning of the 19th, of the French steamer Louisan°, we have dates from the capi tal to the 10th and Vera Cruz to the 15th. The Louisane encountered a violent storm and arrived forty-eight hours behind her time. The relations between the Government and the Legislature of the State of Mexico are not of the most cordial character. An opposition has been formed against Arevale, the Secretary, and charges have been preferred which are awaiting the action of the Grand,Jury. El Progreso, of Vera Cruz, in its issue .of the 15th inst., says: "Jose Martinez de la CiM6ha, Governor of the State of Mexico, has temporarily retired from that office in consequence of illness, and Antonio Timbroso, President of the Superior Court, is ex ercising the 'unctions until Congress shall ap point a successor." The new Governor of San Luis Potosi, instead of exercising his constitutional right In the ap pointment of political chiefs of the districts, has called on the A yuntamientos to make nomina tions therefor, an act which has been well re ceived by the people. He has also requested the Legislature to do away with certain government officers of no practical utility. The mines of Catorces and other places are showing the good effects of protection a and enforcement ofithe laws, and commerce is reviving. General Escobedo has gone to Tampico, doubtless with a view of settling the disturbances in Tamanlipes. Cortina, it is said, will soon return to Meta tnoras when he will take active part upon the one side or the other, in any disturbances which may occur there. The Indians are active In Chi huahua, and the inhabitants were organizing to put a stop to their depredations. The authori ties of the State of Sonora have petitioned the general Government for the establishment of military colonies on the frontier to repress the periodical incursions of the Indians, who have been very active of late, killing miners and driv ing off stock. Robberies are reported in Puebla, Michoacan, Guerreo, San Luis Potosi, Sonora and Nueva Leon. OBITUARY. Rev. John Ilielnekar, D. D. Rev. John McPicker, an en3baent and vene rable clergyman of the Episcopal Church, died at his residence in Bloomingdale, N. Y., on Wednesday?. Dr. McVitkar was a native of New York. State, born in 1787, and was consequently., at the time of his death, in the eighty-second year, of his age. He entered. Columbia College at an early age, and graduated with high honors in 1801. He - tbed spent some time , abroad, and on his return to - this - country was - appointed to the "parielL,atc Hyde .Park, New York. , He re. Mailled there from 18/1 to 1817, at which tim F. 14 - 17PHEIRsTON. Publisher. PRICE THREE CENTS. be was appointed Professor of Moral Philosophy, ithetoric and Belies Lettre in Colombia College, the duties of which position he' discharged for many years with credit to himself and profit to thatinstitution. He was obliged, on account of his health, to sever his , connection with the College a few years duee. and on retiring from active service was created Emeritus Professo;'.., Dr. MeVlckar was a man of refined literary tastes, and Wu' the author of several valuable works. Among these were, A. Domestic Narrative of the Life of Samuel Bard; Outlines of Political EcOnomy; Early 'rears; A. Memoir of Bishop Hohart, The Profenionat Years of Bishop Hobart. He also published nu merous ' 'essays, addresses, and works ' like character..: During the greater portion of his life he was a prominent clergyman of the Episcopal Church, and was oed as 'an expotinder of doctrinal law. In pr i v y te life he commanded the love of all who were brought'in contact with him. FACTS AND FANCiEg. —The Memphis Avalanche prefers AndreW Johnson for next. Governor of Tennessee. —Mrs. Billington, of Wayne, Me., is 167, and hearty. —The name of the Prince of Asturias has been stricken from the rolls of the Spanish army. —The furrow of a ground mole led to the dis covery of a lead mine at St. Clair, Mo. —T. S. Robertson is editing the unpublished jokes of Artemue Ward with a view to a volume.-:; —What is the next thing to hen-stealing? Why, cock robin, of course. • —What medicine does a man take for a scold ing wife ? He takes an elixir. —Andriantsitohaina and Rafaralahlbemaht signed the Madagascar treaty. —Reverdy Johnson "soft soaps" the English . - men. They Laird-ed tuL—Ex. —Stockholders alone arc allowed to applaud or hiss in the theatres of Algiers. —Brigham Moidtg thinks he has succeeded in giving his theatre a "sacred character," but re ,grets that boys will whistle fn the gallery. —There is a rumor that after the eleetiOrt the New York World will be published by Republi cans and managed as an independent paper. —Cincinnati is crowing over Chicago because she is able to poll 9,000 more votes than that city. Chicago retaliates by charging that the 9,000 votes. are "fraudulent." —The New York Express says the ‘l3ecorul Adventists" are encouraged by the earthquake is California, and again predict the end of "all things terrestriaL" —Mind your eye! A friend suggests that it Seymour really has his eye on the Prestdential chair, he had better take it off or Grant will sit en it. • —The King of Belgium has arranged for hie son's funeral in advance of the boy's death, lest his grief should render him incapable of issuing orders after that event. —The register of colored voters in A.AuSta; Ga., shows the names of Daniel Webster, . HenryH ' Clay, George Washington, John Milton and ' Thomas Paine. —Ati Englishman rather forcibly compares the operation of the factory system in his country:to that of a law of the old French noblesse,`"au-• thorizing a seigneur, as he returned from '+ hunt ing, to kill not more than two serfs; and , refresh. • his feet in 'their warm blood and , bowels," . , —RemainS of an ancient city have been discov* • ered under alava field, near the village of Tays.,- hnalco, in the valley of Mexico., Not only well preserved buildings, but dried human bodies have been exhumed. —The World says Horatio Seymour is " the Idol of the New York Dethocracy." Well, let hint remain idle. He being the " idol," may we abir. whether Frank Blair Is the Jug—or not?—liart foyd Post. - —lt Is reported from San Francisco that the prices of real estate are not affected by the earth-. quake. . But if the shocks continue, It is Likely that bill property willgo down and valley lands. will rise.—N. Y. Eve. Post. —A country editor thus silences the tongue of scandal : "There are rumors going about to the effect that one of our highly respectable citizens ' has lately left town in company with a young lady twenty-two years of age. It is said that they went to Boston. There has been quite a considerable amount of gossip about the affair, which we deem entirely out of place, as we learn from at authentic source that the gentleman was an undertaker and the young lady was dead." —An exchange thinks that August Belmont rushing off to Europe after signing the last big Democratic address about the "big fight," "un broken ranks," and all that, must have imitated the militia captain who exhorted his command on the eve of battle thus: "Soldiers, you see the., foe advancing; when danger comes near lot every man take care of himself. Being a little lame, I guess I'll start now." —A sharp Frenchman was recently arrested for a serious crime and taken to the Charleroi prison_ Hiswife accompanied him. The moment the police retired, he fell at his wife's feet, sobbed bitterly, told her he knew she was innocent, it was all a mistake, she was taken for somebody else, then turning to the jailor said:—"Let me out, I have no time to lose, I am going at once to the judge to explain the mistake to him, and get' an an order for my wife's liberation." Ile WAS let out, but, naturally, didn't come back. —"People about to marry," who wish to:know the proper age, are referred to the folloWing pro cedenta: Adam and Eve, 0. Shakspearo, 18. Ben Jonson, 21. Franklin, 24. Dante, Kepler, Fuller, Johnson, Burke, Scott, 26. Tycho Brahe, Byron, Washington and Bona— parte, 27. Penn and Sterling, 28, Linnvens and NeLaon, 29 Burns, 30. Chaucer, Hogarth and Peel, 82. Woodworth and Davy, 33, Sir William Jones and Wellington, 37: Wilberforce, 38. Luther, 42. Addison, 44. Wesley and Young, 47. Swift, 49. Buffon, 55 Old Parr, last time, 120 BOOKS OF MB WEEK. "The Upshot Family, a seriocomic Poem" By Henry Clay Work. Published by Henry C. Work, 615 Walnut street. • "Theatrical Management for Thirty Years, with Anecdotal Sketches," by Sol,Snaith, 8 vo, pp. 275, with illustrations by Darlev and others laarper & Bra's.,-for-salelly-Geo.-Pitehe "The Entertaining Story of -- Xing -- Brbi - ine,-hla - - Lily and his Rosebud." By Anna M. Diaz, with. Illustrations by W. L. Sheppard, 12mo, pp. 141. Boston, Ticknor & Fields. For sale by Pitcher.. "Foolish "Foolish Zoe." "Boasting, Hector." " Misr chievot3 John." With designs by L. Frollch. Boston. Roberts Brothers. For sale by Pitcher- "Mabel's Mistake." By Mrs. Ann S. Skil/hew, author of "Fashion and Famine," Sm. „Lam. 12mo, pp. 430, cloth, fa 75. "Flirtations - in Fashionable Life:" by Catherine Sinclair: Author of "Modern Accomplishments," "Beatrice . ," 12 mo, pp. 424 , T. B. Peterson .17 Bros. "Who is He? An Appeal to those who re gard .With any doubt - the Name of Jesus." By , S. F. Smiley., 12 mo, pp. 102. J. B. Lippincott "Five Hundred EmplOyments Adapted to. Women; with the average rate of pay in each."BY. Miss Virginia Penny.' 12mo, pp. 506. John E. Potter 3a CO., 614 and 617 Bansorn 6 t rat) pUb "Mrs. Partingtou'a Emitting -Work; and what was done by her, plagoy. boy Ike. A web of many textures, as wrought by_ _the old lady her. self; - (B. P. Bhillaber.) Math_ ebareeteristi* _ ilinstrations by Hopplu." 12mo, pp. 408. Joint' E. Potter it,Vo., 014 and 617 tiaimozu strut, publidtere. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers