ON PEACOCK. Editor. VOIJJX,F4 XXII.NO: JBO. SHE` EVENING BULLETIN PIIBLIEGLED EVERY EVENING, (Sundays excepted). AT THE IGEW BULLETIN BUILDING. 607 Oftestnutotrect, EE EVENING n y arr ii Assointentc o raorntrinza. S3I.I3B9X_ZEACO_ ter. 0M3PE,14 /31/171113Rat,_ W. L. TON, wit.L.Lhanus. ..111481(0113 WELLS. The Iltsix.snri ta served to aubscrlbcre in the city at 18 Web per emelt, payable to the carriers. or SSW: allrlum. A - NE' E iciAN ' • : ' '' ' .l .' t :7l . 1. , . 7 ': C. , ;' , ; ,:- .V. ..f.:.::: 'I F . i:lf ',..,.'7 . f ,.. i..T Lk i ltiSUßANCe . CoVit h iitti f . t !Of: Vkaltsdelphia,:7 11 .00- 4:‘ 614-!IFOTIIIAPtal ill - Tkiillistitation has no supeiicir its the Unsted • c • = poi 0A :is • eiN4e. lipw 1 'Alma WUDINpi a ItiYITATIONB :110aIrd e gxgg i v:r efft . gtrAutilatt MARRIE D. .B.RowNE--wortistam.-lon Thursday.. tioviiiiiSsr T,th, at the Church of the IP - Trinity,by the Rev. Phil lips Brooke. Metier: Percy Browne to Katharine, dauth. 'ter of Chrittopher Wetherill, of this city. , CAPP-BTri - A-On, Wednteday. evening. November eth. by the Rev. Alexander Reel, D D.. NVilisern VP, Capp l th is ci oitia Estelle. only dingliter of -Beth B Stitt, Esq.. ail•of 01(11ty -15.;-1fAllRET.:-On Wednesday.l voveinber 4th. at the outer Clifton. Ble Clifton. Staten - island. N. Y.. by Rev. Dr. Eccleiton. „assisted by Rev. . Broom. Brevet idaior Theodore' K-; Gibbs of the First U. el. Artillery to Vir ginia. only daughter of the late Alex. B. Barret, of Ken. tuck,. . . DIMD. ADAM oete annoc oi Um .On y.Oct 29th. her. Jamea Adams, Bettor of BL James's ti much. in that place. In the 69th year of his age. EBTLACK.—On the I, orates of the 4th inst. at Snow aid.. Bra. Eliza k. widow of Tbootu Retina. Fie.. late of this clay, 1, . the 78th year of her age. The relstivet and friends are invited to attend' the to. nerai. from the of her son. Thomas Estiack.ll3o Spruce street. this (Friday) afternoon , at 3 o'clock._ RODEnTB.--On Thursday, November nth: Algermilt Roberts, in the 41st Sear of his age. The relatives and loafs friends of the family aro Invited to attend the funeral: from hts late residence. Lasser Merlon, on Monday. the Bth fast , at 19 o'clock. Carriagea writ leave the office of ltobert 2f. Btinghu.rat, No. 38 North Eleventh street. at 0 o'clock. •• 8t GKEL.—On the 6th that. Virelnla„yontetest abild of Adam G. and Catharine &eke, in the 4th year of her age. Funeral en lionosy. the 9th hurt.. at 2 o'clock. s WoOLATAN.—On the lid inst., at his residence In Bur. Wigton, N. J., Thomas D. Woolman, In the lid year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend • the funeral, from his late reeidenee: on - Sevemth. day, the 7th that.. at JO o'clock A. M. - For 'Wind* and Itough Weather, cont.& Co.oa Glycerine and Aromatic Gomm. Ali) pre. dimly the ttrinaneeded for the wince anti MO weather of Fall and Whater.-41elicrforta 2derieope. no4w4m.L3t GOOD BLA AND LIJIIED MK& Blom ta.OORTED seuN Fa(, t °Roc/nem. PURPLE AND GULP EDGE, BROWNB AND BLUE GRO GRAIN. • MODE COL'D PLAIN SILKS. sulitt EYRt. A LANDELL. Fourth and Arch. NOTICE;I. * To Ce'ebrate our Glorious Victory Headquarters, Republican Invincible% ORDER Na M. I. The Club will anemble at Headquarters. latarday, Nov. 7, 1868, at 7 o'clock, For Parade over the followteg route: Up Cheitnut to Torelitb, down to Walnut, up to lEn ad, up to Chestnut, countermarching by the **League Bowes to Walnut. up to Sixteenth, down to Spruce. up to Nine teenth. op to Walnut. down to Eighteenth, uti to Chest nut. down to Sixteenth. up to Spring Garden. down to Broad, up to and countermarching at Columbia avenue. down to Brown, down to Twelfth, down to Race, down to Tenth, down via Chestnut street to Head quarters. IL TORCHES MUST BE RETURNED to Elearinar ten in time for this demonstration. By order of . Ezus Mr - KENS.? litxarToni,, An/Attila M"EthabL stir OLIVER DYER. Author of the article entitled THE WICKEDEST MAN IN NEW YORK." and other publications on kindred topics, which have created such a profound sensation throughout the country. has consented to deliver ONE LECTURE IN PHILADELPHIA ON 17/B WICKEDNESS, - ROMANCE AND RASCALITY OP NEW YORK. The Lecture will take place at CONCERT HALL. ON TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. 113, at 8 o'clock, and be founded on facts, circumstences and incidents which have come under the immediate notice of Mr. Dyer du ring fourteen years of investigadomin the haunts of vice and the abodes of poverty in Nevi York. His recital of the appalling crimes among the adults and children reared in aftitlelleer as well as in Doren), are euch as to awaken the interest of all parents for the future character and welfare of the members of their own households. Philadelphia families hate been a - orely Stricken and their home circles deeolated by the frightful machine. Gone and allurements of vice and dissipation, and this celebrated Christian philanthropist will picture some scenes that may leadpal eats to app . !" the lamina neces sary to save, their children from the sin and misery known to exist here as well as in New York. Els Honor Judge Peirce will preside. The platform will be reserved for the eland% TICKETS, 60 CENTS. For sale at the Music Store of Mr, J. E. Gould. No. 923 Chestnut street . ' . . . No extra charge for reserved seats.' noB3trrg TEE FRANKLIN 'JNSTITUTE LECTURES 11161 r will conunence on. TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. loth at 8 o'clock and be cdntinuod on TUESDAY and TIItJRSD4Y EVENINGS, as follows: lit Course—On Licht, by Prof. Morton. _ 2d CourSe—On Electricity, by Prof. R. E. Rogers. 241 Course—On Pnetunatic Chemistry. . by Mr. E F. Moody. 4th Course—On The Metals, by Prof. S. B. Howell. 6th Course—On Astronomy, by Prof. P E, Chase. 6th Conroe—On Mechanics, by Prof. Morton. Synopsis and full particulars will be famished on appli. cation at the Hanoi the Institute. No. 18 South Seventh street. ^ WD.TJAm HAMILTON, n06.6t6 Actuary. ser UNION LEAGUE HOUSE. BROAD STREET. _ ..... Novnuasa,B. 1.86 EL A meeting of the Union League of Philadelphia will be held at the League House on THURSDAY N0v,12. 18S8. at 8 o'clock. P. M. for the purpose of nominating candi dates to be voted for as members of the Board of Directors. . . . By order of the Board of Directors. n032/trp GEO. H. BOBER, Secretary A MISSIONARY MEETING WILL BE HELD Orin St. Paul's Church. Oheetnut Hill. on the EVEN ING of SATURDAY. November 7th. at Mght (8) o'clock. Cars leave Ninth and Green at 7P. .3L Addrefees will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Tuttle,Missionary Bishop of Montana. and by the Rev. B. W. fdorria, Missionary Bishop elect of Oregon. noelltrp* HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 N 11 * '' A Lombard street, Dispensary Dee artmenL2 I R°ER cal treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor. Fokklrl kli Serious Illness of the King's Father. The Honolulu (Sandwich Islands) Gazette, of the 9th of September, says: _ "Early on Sunday morning last, his Highness M. Keknanaoa, the venerable father of His Ma.: jesty, was attacked with apoplexy, resulting in slight paralytic symptoms. He was sitting 'on the verandah of his residence at the time; ap parently in his usual health. His condition being deemed critical by the physicians, the steamer Fele was despatched at noon to Molokai to in form the King and advise his return to town. His Majesty arrived on Monday at 6 o'clock P.M., by the Kanaile. „ The unfavorable symptoms have somewhat abated, and from the medical report this morning , we may entertain some hopes of his recovery, although great doubt' still hangs over his case." ' • The Gazette, of Sept. 16, says: "His Highness 31. - Kekuanaoa shows no marked symptoms of improvement. Daily consultations of physicians` have been held at his bedside, but they can give no great hopes, as yet, of his recovery." —King Theodore's son has rebelled against, Gobazie, who proclaimed himself Emperor of Abyssinia. . . - ... , ... .. ... . . i __,, ..., .. , . ......_ . .. . ~.. .. .. . . . ~.. . ~.... v. . . - - -..1t1ng , ... , -, :‘ ,.._ :::: . .,,k..,....._ , .,•:,...., , . ,: ..-, : " . . :,,.8 , .,-__ . .-: ~.:.;,:.,...,:,.:,......, .:::::::,,, .. t. . . __. __ . _ _ ~ ; . . . .. . • .. . ..,„,,,,,,,,.,..,,,_ ~.,,,,. ~... • .. .., , • . . ..... _ ......... .• . . , • • ....• • . ..• .• ,... mrar.tro MASON &CO.. 907 Cluistont street. BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR. Chief hiarahal. A woman's§ I EXPWAIENCILI IN - EIMICOPE. fllorrirraoarleace of therldta. Breaths trattatin3 Psura, OctOber 20th, 1868.—Paris again! Yes, dear reader: Tottr mantiur Igo I informed yon we bad- turned our lams homeward, and when Neptune and `Luna conducted us tro quietly over the usually bOldterrithi 'channel, We hailed the 'npren"at trpropitiotur alga that our voyage to the mightiAtiantle would be a std'e and speedy.one. But, after four months' sojourn in London, our plane suddenly became disarranged, and the chill of LeindoryfOgs,'added to th 6 chill of disappoint-, went, cause us to turn our eyes towards sunny France with an irrepressible longing, and soon • we migrate with MO birds of passage and salute la belle France. With friends on both sides of the cbannel,and on the other side of the Atlantic, ' uirichelrer vittiyillttined ?tem Was tOnie„btre' to 'iveleoind Ob," never know the*sweet ness, nor half the value of that blessed word friendship 1111.. we are severed "by the world's rude jostllngs" from those „whom, the ;lee of nature make.our helpnuttes and '.f531 3 0444F-e-ra 4 4 . ..W0e,'and are • cast on - a forulgu .` . shore among - strangers whosd 'hearts may be like stone to our appeals; or still worse, bestow their favors with an air of patronage that no true-spirited man or woman will bear. Thank, ,G,Cd f9“ 6 • 0 0.041P" tittalr art; I liave found' ac c ross the Atlantic, unehthed by the cold north winds of Gerthany, generous and free in the sunny Italian atmosphere, - augmenting the attractions - of France. and counteracting the damp, depressing airs of London, till necessity parted us, but only to draw me out of that slough of despond—a London fog—to :gay, laughing Paris, where rags and dirt are scarce, gloom is banished and plea sure reigns alike in palace or cabane, hotel, or loge. On Saturday last a latter from my friend stated that my old room at Miss Ellis's was occupied, hut if I wrote in advance it would be vacated, Having already deterrolned to start on the fol lowing Meinday. I telegraphed in order that an unswer might be returned should the arrange ment for Monday be an impossibility. By the advice of a Briton, who firmly believes the insti tutions of England are perfect, from the Houses of Parliament to Bt. Giles, I paid in advance for though?. The vanity of John Bull was conaid• erably mortified when hours merged into days and no answer came. It was more provoking ha eause,having determined to avoid the channel by night, as I should be' Obliged to into the cabin, being alone. The train from Boulogne would reach Paris at midnight, and the inevitable French so ciety would be desirable on the long drive from the Chemin do fer du Nord to 146 Champs Elysdes, near the Arc de Triomphe. However, with the resolution that has carried- me through thirteen months' travel without a single disagreeable ad venture---till now—l left my kind host and hos tessmlth Holmes (the English inevitable), inbred at the Ludgate Hill station just In time to.ttave my "bores" and , small luggage placed. on the train, myself "booked for Paris," before the clock struck two P. M. , and thersmiling Holmes, with hat in hand, seemed gliding backward with the receding "station" when I discovered we were "off for Folkestone." There is much less bustle and confusion at a railway station or depot in England than in America at the time of starting a train, but when you have started, the cars are notso comfortable, the roads are not as easy nor the attendants as polite as In America. Railway carriages carrying eight per sons, oblige four to ride backwards, face what ever disagreeable or impertinent individuals fate places opposite to them; and , if one side is blessed with larger feet than the other, they may mo nopolize so much of the floor that the other side must sit on theirs or let them swing. There is no car for ladies only, and under the mask of exclusiveness John Bull, gentleman, is as rude, disagreeable and indifferent to the comfort of all others in the car, particularly ladles, as it is poseible to imagine. Traveling In England Is more expensive, less comfortable and more fatiguing than anywhere I have ever been; and England is beginning to feel the slights of Ameri can travelers, who remain long enough only to see what must be seen, and rush to the continent, many preferring to sail directly for France, and give the least time for sight-seeing where history, literature and even family Iles compel them to perform the task of a tour in the "mother corm- try;" glad when IL Is accomplished, and they are free to enjoy the continent,if they have borne the extortionate demands on their purses without becoming bankrupt. - At four o'clock we arrived at FolkestOne. The sun was shlabig With intense power on the white cliffs; the high pier . extending far out in the chan nel, crowded with boarders from the hotels at the seaside, who came to see the little steamer launch into the wavy elements, with its unusually heavy freight of people and luggage. Descending the long flights of stairs, I was landed on the deck of the steamer. Selecting a broad bench on the sunny aide, shaded by a strip of =vase, with four straps I fastened my parcels together, se cured them to the bench, and then seated myself to await whatever fate Neptune had prepared for me. There were many who had evidently never crossed before, looking pale with anticipation, and others, more foolish, who went to the cabins and saloons, laid themselves down, after the sofas and lounges were all occu pied, on the floor,, and awaited their fate. We were soon oiliside the bar, and, to my great Joy, the channel As like a smooth lake! I have felt more motion on the Hudson river tlwkwe ,had on the English chtuanel that day. Looking round at my fellow passengers, a gentleman near me attracted particular attention by his dejected, woe-begone countenance, betraying a weariness of, life and utter abhorrence of society, .which was, unfortunately for him, intruding on ' every side; notwithstanding his efforts to barricade himself behind his baggage. Presently a lad,y and gentleman whom I had observed several pnujingand r_e_p_assing, ns if in ninrgli_n eome person, detected the unhappy individual, and cried out simultaneously: "Why, Mr. Borrodaile, how do you do?" Where is Emily?" The murder was out! He was the hero of the trial that has occupied the English courts for the last,six months, the brother-in law of the victim of Madame Rachel and by the answer to their questions I knew I was to see the famons Mrs. Borradalle, who had sacrificed wealth, position and peace to be made "beautiful foriver I" A messenger WW3 despatched and in a few moments the notorious would-be-beanty appeared. Her costume wee lady-like and be cothing, killable for the 'voyage, and> yet not waiting in those little ornaments that the Paris ions use with little expense, and great taste. After seeing some frightful looking sketches o her, in the windows on Regent street, made in the court room, with pen and ink imagine my annals° when I beheld a graceful, pretty woman whose complexion was •eautiful, and her face, contour and expressfon breally attractive, though without the least force NO. XXIV. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,;1.868. of character; net, what' Shakespeare w,Ould call "thim pretty fool I" The sat* air of weariness that drew my, attention to her brotbardn-law excited my pity for her s and I felt really glat that her folly had notrieft her 'Penniless, as her `own and her brother's 'dress, luggage and' all their traveling appointments proved. The arrival et Boulogne and my adventure ha-Paris at midnight will find space in the mutt letter. • FINE. , ‘WELT GOSSIP. —The exhibition of Pauyvela's tine painting at, the Academy has Inereasedifi lir/.4mM Since the 94t 16 . 11 ; th e , fight thiti 'superb GetOtier,aki, i s found begorning, both and; to the t 274neur2'.,and.ladies!ectsturnes;; The sub-' - script/mm.65 the - engraving:lf:OM this do: not accumulate ,so rapidly as we eipected;,arid! we think it: f le; partly ow/nAto *inattention on , the part, of the 'management. M. D'Hayvetter' . or , aught .to procure an linriression from: Ma -piste' • , (now worked upon a year) either in its present, condition or as an etched Outline.':This wouldi l attract subseriberepiehowipg exact style of, the engraving, and, Instantaneously sag-; gest its effect as a cbmpleted decoration, 'while the; finished specimen of Michaels' talent already , Cling' there (the line engraving - of:Fellertries?, would continue to guarantee: his capacity: --F.-aniline/Os Cartoon of the Retbrmation—the:, finest bit of German classicism we hate ever ad in, the conntry,—is expected in - thia eitY) et , ltn early date. Arrangements are being ,made, by the charitable institution who Will exhibit it for ' ' the benefit of their proteges, for the lease of a! euitable hall; a matter of some difilenity,, owing to the exceptional proportions of the drawing. —The Artists' Fund Society have been toiling • for months , past in the:prodnctions of an AlhuM for presentation to their subscribing members- Report speaks highly of the beauty of this work, and we have the opinion of one of our first paint ens that nothing of greater Merit in its line has yet been produced in America. The book is made up of a series of large photographs, taken from paintings executed in monochrome express by the members of the Fund. We are not with out hope that a few copies—a - very limited num- ' her necessarily-?will be left over after the gener- MIS distribution of the work to the special friends of the society, and may be obtained by purchase. The Album is now binding. The separatephoto graphs we have seen were of high exeeilence,and we hopo to describe the collection in detail when ready for publication. -The effects left by the late W. E. Cresson, so far as they were clan artistic nature,have mostly been distributed among his painter-friends: the collection of casts has peen claimed by Mr. T. Henry Smith. Nearly all the younger artists, among whom the personality of the deceased is such a vivid souvenir, have striven to possess some trifle that once adorned that interesting life. —The sculptor Bally, who was a, warm friend of the deceased, and who has surrounded hiinself with his furniture and effectt-is to execute poor CreSson's effigy in bronie, life-ilize, for the mon ument. He will work con amore, and is determ ined to dedicate to his lost comrade the master piece of his artistic career. A little sketch has been prepared, which indicates the pose. The figure will appear to look up, as in a momentary interruption, from a eketch-book held upon the right knee,while the palette and brushes will lean against the chair. —Bailly's Washington (the subscription of the Public School Children) has been set Inside his private studio, where an able sculptor is nova' executing the pointing. Several slight but tell ing Improvements on the original model have been introduced in the course of its transfer to marble, and we believe the small patrons will be delighted with their treasure.—The figure of the Volunteer, for the Girard College grounds, is now complete in plaster, and will soon enter into its marble apotheosis. We think it Bailly's beet figure hitherto. The simplicity is perfect aid of a distinguished kind, the type of young adolescence faultiess,the candid directness of boy hood admirably felt,and the details ably finished; the exposed parts, the bead and hands, are treated with a directness and ease we have not noticed in Bailey's previous work. The figure is six feet high, and represents a cadet leaning both hands on the muzzle of his rifle, which stands grounded: the bayonet hangs be hind him in its scabbard, and the cartonche-box hangs also at his belt. The statue will stand in the grounds, in a position not yet determined,on a pedestal about nine feet high, under a sort of, canopy or belvedere of dark stone, to be orna mented with appropriate emblems. _ _ painter,hasjust finished two elaoorate pictures: the largest represents a modern Belisarius—a noble old soldier, who pre serves his army blue as the Invalicles pensioners preserve their Crosses of Honor,but who is com pelled to esdure the charities of the public. He sits with his white head bent in solicitation, his little grandson humbly begging. with downcast eyes, at his knee.—The smaller picture is called, we believe, the "Rival Pets." An old man is appealed to at once, on dif ferent sides, by claims for notice from his little dog and from his little girl—the latter's affections being in their own turn subdivided be tween the appeal of the author of her existence and those of a pet white rabbit winch she is just drawing from under the napkin her basket. This interior is full of details, worked up with extreme solidity; the suggestion is of some clever Dusseldorf picture. It will be absurd for our citizens to demand German or French cabinet pictures for parlor adornment,pf our home paint ers continue to put out works so conscientious, EID finished, so delicate in sentiment, and so able in compositiop., THE INDIAN WAR. Slit rldants Conduct of the Campaign. The Denver (Colorado) Tribune says: An active and vigorous campaign against the Indians is evidealy_preparing--heu--fgregrams informed us last evening of a large column which was about moving from. Fort Bascom, New Ides ice, toward the : , Canadian river. By the Chief tain this morning we learn that Gen. Penrose is organizing an expedition of , seven companies to move from Fort I,yon to the Cimarron. Gen. Sully's column is on the Arkansas, and doubt less other expeditions from allace and other posts will move in the same Harker; 'direction, un der the immediate eye of Sheridan himself. We - have thus a column moving from the south, and from the west,, both of which will co-operate with the troops under Sheridan on the Arkansas, and which will force the Indians to a fight; To our mind no more pertecimovement could be planned or executed. It is a greater campaign than has been organized on ,the plains for many years and has be yearsof success, not only on account of the force engaged, and the gallant officers in charge of the various columns, but because Major-General Sheridan is In com mand. All his energy, experience and enthusi asm is engrossed in the work, and `what is better he has been given complete charge of the cam paign, and - has been authorized .- by Grant and Sherman to punish the hostile tribes, That he will do it, no one who 'mows , or-can doubt. OM WHOLE COUNTRY E. D. WALLACi. DISASTERSL THE PUITHQUAKE Ift CAIBUNIA FULL PARTICULARS '...r!c:;:.IF4N,!PAk-.':. - .§ . 40: . . , f4p.(00 . 0..0" Lose' of Lifei and 'flatittitottOli of, PrOpeiiy it!'; cfol g vartlc , ars of a,tkrttiqu . alt , t ithittioccom4 "- - - - occurred .o....+alifornia the'2list given by the Sin,Franchtioßtalelln: ' to At ~ f+-1 4 ruirititeso before rti'd'elbek , ;Han Eranelscowarit Visited (by the' Severest earth-, quake shock it has ever yet The 'general directionpf the shock -,wejs .narthefli +lad 'Atfuth 'erd,though Solna local descriptions give,a rotary' , malign. The movement was part Of st,general' dlitu'rtiarke which was feltthiongliortohe State,' end which has-caused' more 'signs - and Injitry ; than' ever befiarerknoWn In California. „The Shock forty-twou long lima fOr ilets's terrible. , phenoinersonand :gathered:l' tviolenee as iveontinned,until near the end.• It 'Vas', ac companied by the usual and grating Sound; to which ` wee added the loud' rattling of -window tram* shattering of glass; banging „of of • deers; and - the-'crash of objects falling twin k.sheltres and mantles. • " "+) • • The first inipulse with nearly everybOdy was to rush into the streets, which were 'instantly filled ' all over the , city with excited eremds, in chiding some 'who' had,not yet aompletted. their toilets or had rushed , tuniultriously from( bed; Sevefal light'ShOcks were felt subsequently; which increased the apprehensions of the multitude, .and kept the streets filled places of safetV:' On the sod land, outside of the thickly-built por tion of the city, no damage was done to any "well constructed house. t Some window panes were cracked 'or broken, some chimneys twisted or -overthrown, some • cornices and &malls crumbled, and COnsiderable plaster split. Mantel' ornaments and shelved crockery were thrown down and broken all over ,the city. Some top-heavy articies of turniture— like corner etageres loaded with books—were thrown. Tanks and dishes containing water or other liquids slopped their contents. Clocks stopped running. Door bells rang..., Imper fecUy secured doors and window blinds opened. Tall structures, like steeples and towers, were seen to sway slightly, and the motion of the earth under the .feet was un pleasantly plain to persons out of doors and not leaning against any superstructure. Horses started and snorted, exhibiting every sign of fear, and in some cases dashing off furiously with their riders or attached vehiCles. Dogs crouched trem bling and whining, and in the suburbs fowls flew to the trees uttering notes of alarm. The panic among women and children was for a few minutes excessive, and their cries. and tears were . very moving. But It was not long' before a majority of the inhabitants of the city were walking or riding about curiously inspecting the effects of the shock upon the houses. In every case bnt'one the fatal casualties' re salted from the failing of brick or plaster cornices or lire walls upon persons passing on the side walks beneath. Had the shock occurred half an hour later, when a larger number of persons wouldhave been on their way to business and labor; many more would have been killed and wounded. owing' trP the excltemtint bttshiess was generally intarruPted, arid to. some extent Egli? perled. The", repeated tremors, which have continued up to the hour of going to press (three o'clock), made most folks nervous and indisposed to shopping, figuring or writing. The overthrow of articles and the dirt made by fallen plaster caused a con fusion that would alone have prevented the regu lar transaction of business. In several newspaper offices matter in type for the press was rather summarily "distributed," and the' cases were more or less deranged. The work of the day hsts been to "put things to rights," make hasty repairs, take account of damage, and exchange experiences. fhe Custom House is terribly damaged, and it is questionable whether it will admit of repairs, so general does the destruction appear at first sight. The chimney top at the north end of the building fell at the first wave, injuring a lady and gentleman who were passing. The chimney on the west side is twisted in direction oppo site to that of its original one. The earthwalks, generally solid and firm, became so loosened by ibe vibration that a stick could be pushed down several feet without difficulty. The building, of course, is closed, the business of the department being temporarily removed to the Internal Reve nue offices. Several of the public clocks stopped. The one on Tucker's new building stopped at five minutes before 8 o'clock, and the hour and minute hand have silently pointed out the time of the shock during the forenoon. The large pendulum clocks in private houses also stopped from Ave to seven minutes before 8. The greatest damage has been in a belt extend ing several hundred feet wide and running about northwest and southeast, commencing near the Custom House and ending at the Folsom street wharf, injuring and demolishing in its course the following buildings: Clay street, Graves, wire worker, Howard Building. Clay and iransome; A. S. Rosenbaum &. Co. Clay and Battery; S. P. Taylor & Co., J. Frani & Co., M.Resse's build ing, California street, near Sansome; the old one story brick building opposite; New Orleans ware house; Coffey &Risdon's new building, Bush and Market streets; Booth & Co., Mission and First streets; Gas Company's building, Howard and Fremont streets; Folsom street wharf. A man sitting in a job wagon in the yard of the gold refinery says he felt himself perceptibly lifted up and swayed backward and forward with a motion almost violent enough to throw him off his seat. The ferry steamer Contra Costa was near Angel Island When the shock oecurred, and the sensa tion was eo peculiar and so strongly marked that the captain and passengers first thought the ves sel bad struck a rock. At the corner of Market and First streets the ground opened_in_ a illßsnre several inches wide, and torty or any feet in length. At other places the ground opened and water was forced above the surface. A dead Chinaman was taken out at about three' o'clock this afternoon, from under the fallen bricks of the cornice in front of the building oc cupied by the:California Wire Works, on Clay street, bettveen Bansome and Battery. His right arm was completely severed, and his head and shoulders were shockingly mangled. The water of the bay was perfectly smooth at the dine of the shock, and so perceptible distur bance of the surface took place. Even at the cdae, where the ground was almost level and the water constantly shalloiv for a considerable dis tance, the:ripple was hardly noticeable. We was informed, however, that the shock was felt on est re err ai etty , aud_that_thiyenglee: wertratopped, the officers supposing that some accident had occurred to the machinery. Earthquakes at the Sandwich Islands. _ . (From tho Honolulu Gazetto..Qopt.l6.7 Three smart shocks of earthquake were felt at Walmea;Havvail, on Tuesday night, the Bth inst. On the 41h,. at Hilo, about 3 P. M., a shock heavier than usual occurred, and we hear that last Thursday night, the .10th, at Kaneohe, on this island, a shock was noticed. , • The atmosphere last . Saturday morning was very smoky.' 7 Since then the heavens' have been clouded and the wind variable, with, occasional light showera. The Autumnal equinox is at hand, when 'unsettled weather ' may be' expected. —Under the name of "Jumpers" a new sect has been formed in West Prussia. , At their ;"Mar rise with the Heavenly Bridegroom," as they call it, they fall into'; ecetacies expressa with wildjumpinge. The whble 'congregation rises at a certain moment hi`order to imitate David's dancing before the Ark. ' .This now sect is chiefly recruited ; In= a 'village near aa tt Ig, w h ero some years ago n virgin commenced ,prophesying with great success, until the - government sent her to he workhouse. • General Sintiler's Slectiou. (From to.dayt N. Tribune.l Gen. Butler hid seen fit to take grourul Id favor of the legality and honesty 01 paying off. in p,reenbacks Vial great bulk of. our National Debt known as .fiThe.. Five-Twenties." . c onsidering that Gen. butler is a good lawyer, as well as an Able 'Aiid'that he is perfectly aware that the' t bikers of the bonds were Uniformly maitre& by Our Vireo sttecessbie Secretaries:of the Treasury CL tide, Fessenden and MeCulloch,..aa well an by the journals nald to advertise and the agents em-1 Ployed, to sell , those , • bonds, that they, were cep , tainly payable' In coin; we confess our., not merely to see this matter as 'General Butler' does (or did), but t - ecitriprehend how he cair, thus see it.r.Bnt, let us' itseutdelhat here is room! for holiest diversity of opinion, and that each versity bus existed, we see but three courses opet4 to one holdilig the pribild position of Gen. Butler,: viz.: 1. To say to his constituents, "I„ took ground In fa-J f•vorot the'satuelenty greenbackVaytnent hastily, i • and, on full consideration, Labandtm it:" 4 ; • 2. To say 'I ditrer , with other, Republicans on thisl question; and, on thilreflectien, adhere to the vleewi I expreesed, Yon most 'judge ~ W hether Yonw:s. ill . 1113 eakd -and reject me because. of . ' these, , de . • - To`tiay In'effeet,'"Every'oiie who opPoses my re - ciectftra Is 'lmpelled by , some mean, malicious; dls credltaele.personal motive, and is to be held up -to contempt and detestation accordingly." I The last of 'these' alternatives, seems tons by ; far the least 'worthy's . statesman and patriOt; yet 'it isthat which Gen: Butler has chosen. -We feel: .confident that, while it may seem to :have been, crowned With a present success; it, cannot fall to., prove mistaken and.damaging. , Let us illustrate, by an instance that, came, more immediately under our personal observa-- tion: REZIE . . The N. Y. Times saw fit to oppose'Gen. But ler's reoelection, and to • give reasons therefor. General Butler diuntered the attack by assailing Mr. Jetties W. Simonton, who was formerly connected with the Times. It was in vain.that the Times explained that Mr. S. had had no connection with thatjournal for years. General Butler, through a nephew,returned to the charge on Mr. Simonton, in a thoroughly abusive card, published in our issue of the 29th ult. We prob-• ably ought to have refased to print this card ; and yet it is so thoroughly characteristic of what we , may fitly characterize as the Butlerian fashion of controversy, while it seems utterly in capable of 'damaging any one but its authors and backers, that the public ought not to have been deprived of the light it throws on the means whereby opposition to Gen. Butler is habitually met and sought to be counteracted. We sincerely hope• that we have seen the end of ibis controversy. We attach no weight to the current speculations that General B. will seek to embarrass by a guerrilla warfare the administration of General Grant, or that, he will persist in his opposition to the payment of the national debt as the people expected to pay and their credit Ors expected be paid when that debt • was contracted. Should he do so,• he would simply add one to the list of opposition members; and, as the Republicans will no longer.need a two-thirds utsjority to overrule vetoes, that 'ac cession will have no public importance. But, while awaiting further developmenti, we shall believe and trust that General Butler's future course in Congress will be calculated to strengthen and. support the incoming Administration ..and satisfy the just expectations of , a Ruud intelligent and patriotic constituency. : Glorions—JEVay.tqve!Vbonsandilepub. DES Mounts, October sth.—Forty-one counties give 31,000 Republican majority—a gain of 14,- 000. We shall have not less than 55,000 in the State. The suffrage amendment is adopted by over.So,ooo majority. The lowa Republicans are not afraid of "nigger equality." We claim to be the banner State of the West,lf not of the Union. The rebel defeat here is as overwhelming as the overthrow of the apostate angels. ST. PAUL, Nov. b.—The split in the Republican party here resulted in the defeat of Donnelly and the election of Wilson, Democrat, to Congress. The State gives 12,000 Republican majority, and negro suffrage is carried by 6,000 majority. Election Frauds In Jersey—Arrest of an Ex-Rebel Officer. For some time past blank naturalization papers, bearing a counterfeit seal of the Essex county Court, have been circulated is Newark and vi cinity. Efforts had been made by District-At torney Keasly to discover the offending parties, and from iniornsation received by him, a war rant was issued on Wednesday for the arrest of Colonel William A. Treadwell. Newark, on a charge of having issued those fraudulent papers. He was arrested accordingly, and taken before United States Commissioner Jackson, of army City, by whom he was co mm itted to m ' y Hudson County Jail, in de tault of $20,000 bail. Other persons are also invp pileated in those frauds which are believed to have been committed by wholesale in Hudson county. The information that led to the arrest of Treadwell was given by a prominent Demo cratic politician. In view of the enormous frauds alleged to have taken place in the Fifth' Con gressional District, Mr. Halsey has determined to contest the election, and will at once take 'meas ures accordingly. Having ascertained definitely the extent of the fraud in one or two localties, he is satisfied that Mr. Cleveland's whole ma jority is fraudulent, and it is not altogether im possible that, should the vote of Hudson be set aside, Mr. Blair may also be found to be legally chosen Governor.—lV. Y. Times of to-day. ' 4 , 11 D AND 1111191 CALL• . —Mr. E. L. Davenport will have a benefit at the Walnut Street Theatre this evening in The Pilot and in the comedy of Wild Oats. —The Worrell sisters have a farewell benefit at the Chestnut this evening, when they will appear in an English version of Blue Beard. There will be a matinee to-morrow afternoon. —The play entitled Ile's Got Money will be given at the Arch Street Theatre this evening. The performance will conclude with a favorite farce. • —The Grand Duchess will be given at the Amer ican Theatre this evening. —Bentz and Hassler's Fourth Orchestra Mati nee will come off to-morrow afternoon at Musi cal Fund Hail which will doubtless be again crowded. Mr. R. Hennig will be Introduced for the first time in these popular concerts and will perform a solo by Servals. Mr. Hennig's instru ment is the violoncello, ono of the most pene trating and moving of the whole family- of strings. Ile excels in the many attributes de manned for superiority as a solist, and will re + nd many of thelummy days when Knoop, and afterwards Ahrends thrilled us - y'bflleir wondif manipulation of this Apollo of instruments. In tone, execution and bowing he is equally great, , 1 and we anxiously await the hour of enjoyment. 1 Mr. Hennig and Mr. Stoll, Jr., whose solo on the violin was so much admired last week, are both members of the Orchestra. With praiseworthy judgment and tact the Jupiter Symphony, by Mozart, is announced for to-morrow, for certainly no other symphony conld bear to be presented to these audiences after the immense sensation.created by the_"lte formation" last week. The "Jupiter" was a great. card in Mr. Bentz's concerts last season, and - the lovers of noble thoughts in musicwill gladly wel come Its revival. :We hope Mr. Stoltz, in produc ing such a string of novelties, willnot permit bur old favorites to be neglected,espechdly_those eVer young and beautiful symphonies;of Haydn, and the Kozart in G minor. Thefollowing is, the pro- Jramme for to-morrow. upiter Symphony:. • 1. Allegro vivaeo. . 2. Andante cantabile.' B. Minn* etto allegretto. 4. Finale allegro molt°. Fantalsie. Violoncello Solo. .... . . ,Servals Mr. B. " fencing (his first appearance in these con- Maltz - -Colonnen— ............ ; ;.. .; .straeas 'Flambeau Dance Illeyerbeer Mardi—The Grand Army of the Republic.,F.Hoftman ra►Li ro . cr 41131W1L Ontfiirlty. PETER MELENDY, Chairman Rep. State Cent. Com From Minnesota. F. L. FIMIERSTON. Vii; , Atm: "ERRE ()ENT& rta FIFTH' 'EDIT 01( MEM B T E 84P8;; LATEST CABLE NEWS LATES T T— FROM'oWH4II, ON ...:.. 3,7 . 7- .K , ..5i.:Z.,. ~ 4 t ..1 o ,w) ;•coi F R I ONXIV . O Voiatr. String iy, I I Money lliwket LATER :;'ELECTION ; RETtaiil3 Sr the Atizitilite Cable. " ' " 'Lino:km, Nov. 6.—Thit Standa r d (COniei l viiblve mtitn) atieribes the ilisinifaienient of 'l,tivalyr Johnson bythe'RadleaL3 here to'ida!adtakitlina of tn'gland. • Accounts have been received,toi-dai of &druid- MllWhy, 'collision which ' :occurred near Newham in Wales. , Several2,pereonolvo l te , killed and many lajnied. From Waa eilastitent. Wasinirovorr, Nov. 6.--The warrants Issued.by the 'Treasury DePartment during Octobet, inset' the requirements of the Goveniment, amounted, in .round .4kinabers„ to the followb2g sums: Civil, miscellaneous and foreign inter. course... $4,176,000. Interest on thepublic, debt.... .. 1,384060. War .. . ....... .9,120,000 Navy "• - , .. ;-. • 4,625,000 Interior, Pensions andlndlans....... _3,062.000 Total. ~ . .021,364,000 The warrant's issued for'the . redemption of ilia public debt are not included in the above. , . From Now York. NEW Your., Nov. 5.-The extreme.monetary stringency continues. Governments are 2B4L 28th 918 848, 915. 773. ; 21.93- 60633 60808 60985 55173 101074,_ 60683 55173 Majority Total 'vote • 21 7 14 * Seventh Division excluded. ' Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Divialansuantrad -Lotto is in Baltimore. —Weston is getting ready to walk 51140, Enka in 100 days, from Maine to .Minnesota. • —lt is said that Miss Maggio Atitcheals going to Europe to play Shakspearigs "Jull ot, —Switzerland has 60,004 watchrbakers, an& turns out over a million watches ye:Arly. • —The portraits of Napoleon and: Eugenie have, been publicly destroyed in the streets-0f Madrid.', —Kangaroos have become verratimerotut 'and • injuriousm South Australia. t —A woman , in Troy has been arrested for in advertently stealing her own (thickens, —Now Orleans has &soap club, Democratic.. It is composed'of the "gmal unWashed." ; • . —An English clergymrm robbed a graveyard, for beautiful stones for his sidewalk. , —ln the Schuylkill .tOunty Almshouse is art Irishwomann - who has Vcached the age of one hart 7 dred and nineyears. —A man in ficeiland who had been ordered leeches for an injury, took them boiled with • --A tett-mile wide flock of ants. lately passed through Shasta, California, on an exploring ea. pedition to the South. 4400 PPO/9Pii ; .:. • .0L • •. , 41.) , :tyt. : 7)44n , .;••• • •DEPAItMM3EMD ~ .., / ,..i ~..,:•L;;•,,J;ii...-1.!1.A,.t.::. 1,17