Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1868, Page 1

SE ewes are, THE EVENING STAR ! a ’ PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, ) At the Star Bullding, , £.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and Lith Street, NOYES, BAKER & CO. | pe ey ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their | ubscribers in the City aad District at Tam | (OES Ts PER WEEK. les At the counter, with | oF without wrappers, OENTS each. } " Ni sent from the office longer than paid for. | The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday 1 morning—One Dollar and a Half s Year. EVENING STAR. | Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, haying Teceived information that Wormald A O'Baidwin, toe English and Irish para intend tw come inte Mat Siate wo fight or the champiouship oa the Iith iustant, has iweeed a proclamation Warning those persons tnd ther followers not to come te State of Penn- sylvamia with apy sach purpose, anc Ry all the powers of the State to prevent aad pun 4 sueh a breach of the pea ‘The <jermam cigar manufaciarevs and todac- conists of New York aud Brookiyn held a meeting in the Steuben House, Bowery, 07 Monday, to protes. against the operat'on of the Bew tobacco tix law. A committee was ap- pointed tor the purpose of urgeg a union of | Ywbacconts:s throughout the eeante View to influcne ng Congress to eile im the law. The tection fer officers of the school dis with a Range York, was held on Monday. Mrs. McDonald and three other ladies offered tneir ballots at the polls, but were politely told that they coui cast for Mrs. McDouald end other ladies for trustees were thrown out im the count Many of'he prominent citizens of Tennessee are preparimg to petition the President to re- voke the order relieving General @ H. Thoma from command in that State, and to allow him to remain until after the election. The feeling between“he opposing purties id the State is intensely bitter. ‘The termers of McLean county, IHinois, es- timate that the corn crop in that vicinity has been damaged by premature frosts to the ex- tent egual to one-fourth of what there would Rave been. But for the frosts the corn ci Conve) Lilinois would have been immense, and as it is it will be more than aa average yield. Wm. Barker, superintendent of the Panama railroad, has oeee assassinated by J. L. Buld- Win, 8 civil engimeer in the employ of tke com- pany. Baldwin was suffering from mama porn and subsequently shot himself, and will prob- ably die. Ap iujanctien restraining the Method ist Episcocai Caurch from the wseof Asbury ‘Chapel, Prince Frederick. Oalvert county, been dissolved by Judge Magrader. The mem- bers of the Church’ South intend carrying the case to the Court of Appeals ‘The first (triennial) Convention of the Prot- estant Episcopal Church held ia this country sine? iste. im wBich the Southern dieceses are fully represented, is to assemble in the city ot New York we-day. Forty-two bishops and one hundred and fifty lay delegates are in atten- dance Mr. Van Wyck, of the Congressional Re- trenchment Committe, had confidential inte views in New York yesterday with persons supposed to be posted on internal revenue matters, including Solicitor Binckley. An unsuccessful attempt was made on the Might of the zsth of September, to burn the town of Lexincton, Miss. Fortunately the fire yes discoverea in time to prevent @ serious eration King of Denmark made a speech at the opening ef the Ric: alter reference to the trop. be said that the «ale of r tslands in the West Indie: bad been pot Later advi year. { warin Seth ex at San Fes- lies are or - the position of the 2c ofthe Tibicuary. Brown, aged nine and rhec to death im Charias- ynight. Taey were @ young brother ran a uid lamp. From Mexico we bave advices to Spt. 23d. President Juarez, in a message to Congress, congratulates the nation on the failure of the recent rebellions. except in the still unsettled State of Tamaulipas. The retnrn game of base ball at Fremont, N. Y¥..resulted: Atlantics, of Brooklyn, ions. of Morrisians, 4. The Atlantics are once more the champions of the United States. Clarke. the United States Con: Faiso, was mformally recesved b: sent oo acting Minister during Ki absence. The Governor of Alabama has signed the Tegistrauou Dill. and both Houses of the Lege. i at Va e Pres Ipatriek’s re have passed a bill providing for an election. Advices from Central America represent affairs in Panama as uuset nd reports of & coming revolution current. Colombia is quiet. annah Kepublican bas been bought editor aud proprietor, Colonel J. K. eal affairs in Chili are unsetued. Tue Agnest or Batti NS IN Parta- it for Damages—Last Thar evening, on the arrival of the train from the depot arrested two men excited their suspicion. arrested twelve or thir- teen otber men who got out of the same car All these arrests were made without warrant of any ku ‘The fifteen arrested persons were taken to the central station, where they were jocked up for the nigh 4 & preliminary bearing, leased on bail and the rest remanded for a fur ther bearing. On Moaday all the parties had & final hearing at the central police siation, corner of Fifth and Chestnut s.reets, at whieh all were discharged except the two sbove men- tioned. These two were beld to answer at court on the charge of carrying concesled wea- pons. Mr. James H. Smith, one of the dis- charged parties, immediately went before s magistrate and made affidavit that he had been arrested by Chief Lamon and imprisoned by him withont cause or wariant, and that he bad been discharged, there being no proof that he had ¢ tied, or intended to commit, any The Lamon, chiet of the OD Aeapiay and was Tux Reczrtiox oF Gey. MeCLELLan Ix PRILADELPaIA.—The Pennsylvania Central, Philadel phia, Wilmington and Balumore, Ca den and Amboy, North Pennsylvania, Phil deiphia and Keading, beeen = yailroads agreed to transport soldiers’ and sail- ors’ organizations toand from the McClelian reception in Philadelphia on Thursday at ex- eursion rates. Tickets of the 7th and sth good to return on the “hb at the same rates which ception will be published to-day. The pi cession will be composed of seven div! ions, as follows :—Mountec cavalcades, guard of bonor, soldiers’ and sailors’ organizations from dis- tant States and Pennsylvania outside of Phil- adelpbia, soldiers and sailors of Philadelpbia, firemen and civic clubs. The following is a partot the order :—* As this reception is ten- dered to their old commander by his surviving comrades. no political devices, inscriptions oF emblems will be permitted in the line.” The recepuon committee is composed of eighteen generals. re. ro- APFAIES IX Sramn.—General Prim has ar- rived in Madrid, where he was received with greatenthusinem. The Provisional Junta has requested Sorrano to take charge of affairs un- ti) the assem biing of the Cortes, and he bas con- sented so to act with Prim and Olozago as his colleagues. The formation of the new Cabinet has net yet been completed. Escalaria, a Dem- ocrat, bas been placed im command ot the Na- tional Guard. It ts daily becoming more evi- t that the people are in favor of 2 republi- form of government. Duke Vittoria and Count Ohests havedeciared that they will sup- Port the Provisional Junta. S27 The Germans are a people of trang? ‘esterday morning & company of paraded in Essex street, all with Jong beards—the shortest growth being not Irs than = foot in Iength. Csptain Veitenheimer's extended to neces. Eigbt open carriages fol- jowed. containing young ladies with long N.¥. Tribune, Tuesday crazy Missouri negro amused himself ng the insulators for several miles along & line of telegraph. S7 Sit John Dees Pan), the swindling bank- er, is dead. This titled criminal was a “Ticket of. leave” An at the time of his . SF Paris is now connected with the Mediter- rapean by 4 direct line of railway, the final section, wm Nice to Monaco being opend this week. er The threatened libel suit of D. (Sullivan, editor ot the Irish People, against Brick Pome- Toy bas beem commenced. Sz In New England, hereafter, at weddings, the groom is (© Tective presen's as well as the » Dol- | =~ | present encamped at Sedgwick barracks, out | man for the ret s&, XXXII. Che nen ¢ WASHINGTON, no Star. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1868. N°. 4.862. Washington News and Gossip. Tue Dears oF Gronce H. Ritcars.—Some of ourexchanges are erroneously announciag the death, im this city, of William F. Ritchie, formerly editor of the Richmond Enquirer, and husband of Anna Cora Mowatt Ritchie, actress and authoress. This is a mistake. The per- son meant is George Harrison Ritchie, young- est com of the late Thomas Ritchie, of the Rich- moad Enquirer, who died in this city Sttarday morning, at the residence of his brother in-law. Dr. R. K. Stone, and was in his thirty-eighth year. Hebad recently returned from Califor- nia in impaired health. His remains were ta- ken to Richmond for interment ia Holly wood Cemetery, on Monday. He was formerly a Purser in the United States navy, and suose- quently in the Confederate navy. ARRIVAL OF Duron®’s BarTery.—Com- | pany F, 5th U. S. Artillery, (Dupoat’s Light in Mount Vernon, Westchesier county, New | Battery,) arrived here this morning from Richmond, Va, having been ordered to duty im the Department ot Washington since the | departure of the 29th Infantry for Tennessee, not vote. Some five or six votes which were | This battery, commanded by Capt. Heary A Dupont, son of the celebrated powder manu- facuturer, is the pet battery of the army, their Profciency in drill and discipline exceeding that of all others. The battery is for the te ‘street, but will probably be removed ia the course of a few daysto Lancoln Depot, east of Capitol. IMPORTANT SaLBor Rea Estats.—Mesers, Sykes, Chadwick «& Co. sold, a day or two since, throuch Messrs. Kilbourn & Latta, to ex-(iov- ernor T. W. Bartley, of Obio, the valuable Property opposite the Treasury Departmen’, frontmg on Pennsylvania avenue and Latay- ette Square, long occn pied as the beadguarters of the Department of Washington. The price paid wus, we understand, $75,000. Judge Bartley intends to rmprove the property with 4 view to making it his residence in fature. We chronicle this .act with pleasure, as he will be an acquisition, net only to the bar of Wash. ington, but to the society of the capital. Tae Camitta Rior.—The Secretary of War has received from Gem. Meade a repert of the Camilla riot. Itincludes the Teport ef Capt. Mills who was ordered to make the investiza- tion, and affidavits of numerous witnesses, it will be submitted to the President at once, General Howard expects his report frem Gan. Sibley on Thursday. THe Percnaseor Ovea TALK.—No reliance should be placed im the rumors about the pro- posal of the United States to the new Spanish Goverament for the purchase of Cuba. No such proposal bas been made, and it is well understood no newly organized government could entertain such an offer without loving prestige. PEnsoxat.—Hon. E. B Washburne, ef 1Hi- noir, isin New York, and will remain there throughout this week. He is stopping at the Fifth avenue Hotel Blajor General B. F. Bat- Jer and Major Gen’l Rosecrans pacsed through that city on Monday, the latter on his way 10 | Mexico. Treascny Cor INCREASE. —The Treasury's ower increase of coin since September 1 nearly 000, independent of the paymant of the interest on the Ten-forties and sales of coin by Mr. Van Dyck, amounting to about two and three millions. Cor. Smoot, special Indian agent, arrived here yesterday, from the Choctaw aud Chick- saw country, where he bas been to pay those tribes $260,C00, due them as loyal Indians for property destroyed during the war. GENERAL GRANT was present at the laying cf the corner-stone of the New S ate House at Springfield, Inots, on Monday. Tae Inpran Qt C.,, Oct 7. 1s68.—To the Editor of the 8 it stated ip your edition of yesterday tht Col. S_F. Tappan, of Colorado, who is a mem- ber of the Indian Pe ice Commission appointed by Congress, and which holds its meeting in Chicago to-day, was opposed to General Siier- son that he (Tappan) thought General Sherman had not used strinzent measures enough with the Indians. Please allow me to correct thst statement, as it gives an entirely wrong impression of Col. Tappan, who bas not now and never had any idea about treating the Indians more stringe tly. Lt is just the reverse. He disagrees withGenerai Sherman, particularly because he issued recently a mili. tary order that the women and children of the Indians whom bis soldiers were fighting should be killed. Col. Tappan th of more than eight years in the Indiau country) that the Indians have been cheated, bartered, sold, and ill-treated in every way possible, aud he bas stated. tuat while he was on the Com- mussion investigating different Indian trouble- the Commission found, in every case, the original fault was with the whites, who tried their best to make money, of land, or its equivalent, out of the Indians, ' As your paper has a large cir- culation, aud as I thought you would not kuowingly give such a false idea concerning any cf the Peace Commission, I have written the above, knowing what I state to be true. Will you please give this as conspicuots a piace as the article of yesterday held. ‘ours, P.E.G. PorrTicaL.—The books Of registration will be again opened thronghout Maryland on the 12th and 13th inst , and persons who may have failed to register be affurded another opporta- nity to do £0. —Jobn Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, Addressed a large assemblage of the Democracy of Phsladelphia, at the Academy of Music, on Monday evening. — The Frederick Md., Repudlican states that & scheme is said to be on foot toexport yoters from Maryi@nd into the southern counties of Pennsylvania, for the purpose to carry those counties for the Democracy at the October elec- tion. — Messrs. John Evansand J.B. Chaffee, of Colorado Territory, who about a year ago ‘were elected to the Waited States Semate. have resigned their commissions. Congress not hay- ing 38 yet admitted the Territory into the Uxion, they resign in order to allow the people to consider the question of admission or non- admission, free from personal considerations —The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says “We have excellent authority for saying that Horatio Seymour has given up the contest, and freely tells bis Democratic friends in private that be has not the faintest hope of an election. ' —The Democrats of the Second District of Massachusetts have nominated Ed. Avery, of Braintree, tor Congress. The District is at present represented by Hon. Uakes Ames, who served in the 38th and 39th Congress, and was re-elected to the 40th Congress by 9551 yotes . Sgainst 2,456 for Ide, Democrat. —The Wheeling Register says ex-Senator Carlile has moved his jamity to Clarkaberg, the intention of becomin, Ihe successor of Ton. PG. Van Winckie If the United States Senate, provided the Radi- cals shall have ® majority in the next Legisla- Gov. Smith of Vermont is 4 candidate for the seat of Mr. Edmunds in the United States Senate. The latter will also be put in nomina- tion by bis friends on the expiration of his gee Frederick Stone, of the fifth Mary- land district, is announced to spenk at Rock- Ville to-day and at Annapolis on the 1gtb. It is estumated that 2,000 persons attended a Democratic mass meeting at Selina, Ala., last ‘Week, of whom 3,00) were begroes. — Ex-Goy. Boutweil, of Mass. has been off im Obio, stumping for Scbenck against Vallan- digbam. —G. W. McGravie, editor of the Unchita Tel thus completing the ticket. — The Democrats of Hon. Ben. Butler's Con- gressional district will nominate a candidate Oct. 14th. — The impression prevails that there will be trouble in ees en eeee a2 rears hoon f attem le lonize vote! fsuyrraen are suid to be pledged to resist auch ‘an outrage with all (he means in their power. —- Ex-Senator Oresswell, of Md.,1s making Radical speeches in Michigan. Tue Pusiic Dent.—The following is the statement of the public debt of the United States on the Ist of October, 1568 : Debt Bearing Coun Interest. 5 per cent. Bonds, $721 535.400 00 6 per cent. Bonds, Isl 233.677 300 6 ber cent. 5.20 Bonds...1.596,293,.0 2,10), 1°4,309 00 arine Currency Interest, S-year Compound In- : Buon ates Navy Feuston Fang; Sad eee a ont... tics —_——__ Basiown Matured Debt not pre Sor payment. S-year 7.90 notes. due August 15, 189, Jone July 15, 188... 3,897,000 00 pound Int. N. matured June 16, July 15, Aug. 15, Oct. 13, and Dec. 15, 1837. and * 6.322.070 00 256,000 00 154.101 64 Pgeuuary i. Wet. ead january 28. 1817, wi vet St. 1348 987,580 09 445.492 00 y v T4498 Ww Certificates. o t = 3,0, @ pee 12.40.08 54 Devt oearine no Inierest. C8 Nore at ‘021.073 09 Frac nal Currency... 32,983,004 17 Gold Certitcates of De ag og ee seas oss 409.191.037 17 2,305,257,550 St 6 per cent (lawful money) Bonds lesned to Pacific Ratirsad © mpa nies Total Debt ‘tin Treaser : currency, 13,985,994 75 110,257,841 33 Am't of Debt, 2ess Cash in Treasury, 2,534.64 The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debi, as appears from the baoks and ‘Treasurer's returns in the Department, on 1st of October, 1668. Hues McCuLtoca, Secretary of the Treasury. Increase—§-20 bonds, $3,662,550; fractional currency, $1131,3%5.80; 3 per cent. certificates, $3,(25,K0. Total, $7,518,045 80. Decrease—6 per cent. compound intereet notes, $4,064,900; bonds of 1°47 and 1818, $200,550; 5 per cent. Treasury notes, $1'0,0.; gold certificates, $4,925,220; 7-30 Treasury notes, $',113,00). Total, Deduct increase, $7,518,915.90, which shows a decrease of the Government debt of $2,674,724 Add increase of cash in the Treasury, S6¥.5%, which shows total to be $: eo Bonds issued to Pacitie Railroad Companies during the month, $4,3:0,00, Net decrease of the debt during the month, inclading bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad Companies, 504.08, The warrants issued by the Treasury Depart- ment during the month of September, I=Gs, to meet the requirements of the Government, amount, in round numbers, to the following sums :—Civil, miscellaveons, and foreign in- tercourst, S,710,267.~- interest of the public 1,355.03; War Department, §=,959- Navy Department, Interior Department, pevsious and India: 10,005.27. Total amount, $3. 1.95. The Secretary thinks that the d nents Presemt mouth will be liguter than the past, aid that the close thereuf will snow a further decrease, Tae Dyer Covet or lNoriny—Geygrat Dyer Ket ED FROM THE ORnpNANCE Br- By special orders just issued, the Secretary of War di- ts that Brevet Major General A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnaner, be relieved from the charge of the Ordnance Burean, the order to take effect upon the assembling of the Court of Inquiry appointed by special orders of September 10th last, and will continae until the conclusion of the investigation, The same order atso directs Breyet Lieut. Colonel S. V. Bennet, Major Ordnance Department, to report in person tc General Dyer, to assist him while before the Court of Inquiry. Visit TO THE PResipen’._The Supreme Cirele of the Brotherheod of the Union, now in session in this city, visited the Executive Mansion this afternoon and were received by the Presidentin the East room. Thomas H. Robinson, Es introduced to the Prisident the Supreme Washington, John McFarland, Esq.. of this city, and H. G. Gibbs, of Peansyl- vania, Mr. Gibbs addressed the President, stating that the Council bad called to pay their re. spects to the Chief Magistrate of the nat‘on before adjourning. He then introduced the members of the Council to the Presitent, who took each one by the hand ‘The ceren.ovy of presentation being over the members formed a circle around the President, ‘who addressed them, returning bis siacere thanks for the respect they bad manifested in paying the visit, and assuring them of his ap- Preciation of the compliment. He hoped all would meet again, under more favorable circumstances and Temain unitea by ties of friendship, without any regard for po- litical or sectional feeling. In conclusion, the President again returned bis tuank-, and ac- companied the Council through the parlors aud halls of the Executive Mansion before they withdrew. REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.—Secretary Mc- Oulloch to-day made the following appoint- ments of Internal Revenue officers : Storckeepers.—Chas, Faurest, ist Pa; Jos. Batler, 2d Pa.; L. W. Ridgely, Robt. Spencer, 2d Md.: Wm. Entwistle, Sth 1 J. Stamps, sth Ten.: J. T. Mills, 5th; Tean; Jno. e L. Fuller, ih Teun.; Chas, H. Coburn, sth enn. Guogtrs.—Bernard {0’Rorke. 8th N. Y.; John R. Franci aN. Jas, REAU DURING ITs Session Ne. eis, 7th Iil.; Wm. A. Elliott, + Xe; .Camerrn, ist Tenn; Geo, W. Kinder and Thomas Williams, 2d Tenn; Wm. G Brooke, 4th Tenn. ©. O. Smith, Richard J. Newman; 2d N. Y.; George M. Wood, 3d N. Y; Thomas E. Townsend, 23d N. ¥.: John E. Warren, Henry F. Watson, ist Mo.; Jobn Higbie, Benjamin Tood, 5th Ill. Gen. Hancock ExPgcTeD —The Secretary of War has received a telegram from Major General W.S. Hancock, who has been ill at his home in St. Louis for some weeks past on account of the reopening of an old wound, in which the General states that he thinks he will be able to reach here by Monday anu attend the session of the Dyer Conrt ot Inquiry, of which he is@ member, and which meets on Monday next. A DEwMoonaTIC CLaIM.—A letter received by & Government official in this city to-day, from Hon. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, claims that the city of Philadelphia will give a Democratic majority of 5,000 on Tuesday next. GovERNOR ENG L18H, of Connecticut, arrived bere this morning, ard had a long interview with the President to-day. IyTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts to-day from this source were $233,810.44. Tue Town Etections 1x ConngcticuT.— Elections for local officers were held in nearly all the towns of Connecticut yesterday. The yote was generally smal, except im a few places, where some local issue affected it; but much larger than it would haye been but for the interest with which the coming presidential election invests every expression of the popu- lar feelings. Both parties worked with more energy than the occasion seemed to justify, in hope of making gains over which to rejoice and take courage for the hing struggle in rit, go fare as it te re- Penneylvania. The ported, has some significance, as showing a reat change since the state election in Apr.J. ‘he Democrats then carried the State; the changes seem to be more than enough to give the State, on the whole vote, to the Republi- cans. For example, in Stamford, the id cam majority was then 23; it is ‘now 132. In Norwich it was then 300; it 8 mow 450. On the other hand, the Democratic foo wag 3 in Water- bury is reduced from 270 to v50; New Maven from 2,253 to 917. There has been e Republican losses in afew towns: puton the whole the State appears now to be Jargely Republican. Its electoral vote can hardly fail to be given for Grant and Colfax.— N.Y. Post. a 87° The milk of Lowell, Mass., having gone up acenta quart, the pxpers are disc hether the cause is goto de bedhry sag Jharles Dickens is to in gerd for bis farewell series of one hundred Teadings in England. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. sein Stas THE CAMPAIGN IN OXTO. Speech of General F. P. Blair in Cipci i Letter— rod Revelutionist. [Special Dispated to the Star.) Cixommxatt, Oct. 6.—There was 4 very large Democratic demonstration im this city last night Which was addressed by General P. P. Binir And Governor Bramlette. General Blair, in bis address, dealt at length with the charges Sganet Lim of beirg & revolutionst, and 4x the course of his remarks he charged that the Mediculs had everywhere despised and contemued the will “of the people. Herein the State of Ohio negro suffrage was Yoted down by 5,00 majority. [Appiause.| Yet did the Seuators from that State of Onio re- tace their steps—did the Radical Representa. Uves from the State of Odio bow to the will of the people? [Cries of +No, they didn't”) They say now openly that even ifSeymour and Biair should be elected by the people, and this poli- cy should reee:ve another condemnation, that they have secured themselves for years and Years to come in the Senace, which the people cannot reacb. They bave brought in the car- Pet-baggers and reinforced themselves there wih @ two-thirds majority, and they say they will continue ther poltey, and it will be revolution if aby one att-mpts to stop them, And because upon a receni occasion he‘ de. clared that the will of the people should goy- ern this country; thatit the people will it, these States should wither and die under’ their breath. he had been proclaimed all over the country Tevolutionist. He bad been de- hounsrd as willing to renew this rebellion. Yer, and by these Senators, and ex-Senators, And ex-Secretaries who are perambulating the country, and who kept their seats safely in Congress during the war, while he was in the field fighting against this rebellion with the best ability that he possessed. [Great ap- planse ] Yet he was a revolutionist, willing to renew the rebelliun, becwuse he had declared that the will of the people expreesed wader the forms of the Constitution in this country was the supreme law. and that no fragment of a Congress—no ramp Congress—contd tie the hangs of this people, aud make a policy for them against their will, ‘The principles on which this reconstruction policy stands have been declared to be uncon- stituuonal by thé supreme law of this land. In several cases the principles on which this Measures rests have been declared to ba un- constitutional by the body erected under the Co tion to decide upon the validityand itutionality of acts of Cougress. And yet these men say that those wuo ate for executing the decision of the Suprems Court are revolu- ionists; that those who are for maiataining cident against this fragment of Congress @ attempting to trample the Coastitudion under fool: those who are for will of the people aiready exp ing these laws, condemning these which will be again renewed in Noven condemning them for a second aud t they who go for the execution of the ofthe people in this popnlar Goveram Government which belongs to the pe they are denounced as revulationists Now, these laws are unconstitution: and void, and they have t the Supreme Court. T tablishing a milstary de ing 1 overnment ten State of this Union. Dors not every man of intellizence know that the Constitution provides that t military authority sball always be subordinate to this country! And yet, in spite of that un- mistakable provision of the Constitution, thr -« men haye subverted ail civil government in the ten Southern States, and establisted a mili- tary despotism, [~Thats so.”] And if they establish it in the ten Southern States, why pot im ten more States!’ Why not in ail of the other States? They haye shown <he will to do it, and if you confide to them again lhe power for four yéars more in the Executive Chair and in the Congress of the United States, they will ad vance a step further and plant a military cd potizm in ten more of the Southern Stutes, and Perhaps in all of them, (Applause, and cries of “That's true.”) General Blair claimed that the Democratic arty was tbe Union party ofthe country, The Premocratic party, he sald, filled th army and saved the Union in this last struggle; it was au absolute fact that the quarrel which broke o: between Mr. Seymour, the Democratic candi- date for President, and Mr, Stauton, arose from this fact, that be so manipulated his conserip- tion bureau as to require the districts of New York to supply to the army two men to one that was supplied by the Radical State of Massachusetts, THE NATURALIZATION§QUESTION IN PHILADELPHE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ze Read, of the Supreme Court, bas. written a letter taking ground discrediting the issue of nataraliza- over 6,000 in number, by the urt. He is sustained b; Judge Agnew, and also by Judge wWii- liams, who has been appointed by Goy- crnor Geary to fll the vacancy canted by the resignation of Judge Stiong. The letter says this will be the opinion of a majority of the court, when Judge Williams takes his seat. ‘The next meeting of the court in banc will be on Monday next, at Pittsburg. DEDICATION OF THE SEDGWICK ME- MORIAL STATUE. New York, Oct. 7.—The dedication of the memorial statue of Major General Sedgwick will take place at West Point on the 2tst inst. The officers and soldiers of the 6th Army Corps, who served under General Sedgwick, are particularly invited to attend. The statue was designed by Launt Thompson, east from captured cannon contributed by the Govern. ment, and erected by contributions of the of- ficers and soldiers of the 6th Corps. Geo. W. Curtis will deliver the dedication oration, THE ALLEGED INTERNAL REVENUE *#RAUDs. *The Case Dismissed. NeW ORK, Uct.7.—The case of the United States against Commissioner Rollins and otb- ers, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Government,terminated to-day in the discharge ot the defendants; Commissiener Gutman de. ciding that there was nothing in the evidence to justify bis holding them. THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. Warersury, Cony., Oct. 7.—The Repabli- ean gain in this city isover $0, The Democrats lected most of their ticket by'a mayority of 2u, against a majority of 326 last year. They leet their collector by 8 of 63, against last year’s majority of 319. SUICIDE. ALDARY, O2t. 7. man signing himself 0. B. Davis, ot Cleveland, but admitting that name to be assumed, committed suicide to-day at the Exchange Hotel. Several kinds of poi- Son were found on his person. GR ELEVATOR BURNED, Trox, N. Y., Uct.7.—-Moore & Sons’ grain elevator has beep destroyed by fire, supposed to be the work of an incendiary. About 200,00 bushels of grain were also destroyed. Loss esiimated at $212,(00. HEENAN AND MOUOOLE.—The following letter bas been received here trom the who proposes te back Heenan to fight MeDoole for $10,000 a side, “play or pay: PHILADELPHIA, 2, 1868.—Mr, Frank- lin: Yours of the 22d is received. I received a letter from Heenan, steting the arrangement: he would enter into to fight McCoole. They are as follows: To fight in Canada or Virginis, as it is certain the fight can come off in either ace: to be for not Irss than $111,000, play ot pay, i six or nine months from the first deposit, which shall be $2,500. If they should agree to make it, draw on me for the amount. Write me or telegraph, if he will do business. He has made so much talk about it 1 would like to get bim m the ring with Heenan. Heenan’s friends claim that McUoole ought to be willing to fight for $10,000 a side, inas. much as he claims the championship, and is an acknowledged Winner. They urgethat he ought not to ask Heenan to goto St. Louis, ponents heretofore haye ions t Teast Binckley un popes we have u ou.—N. ¥. Democrat } spatch from Clinton, Iowa, states that on FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money shows less ease in New York. The Danks have litte to lend, their balances con- sisting mainly of private bankers’ deposits: which, of course, they can use only toa limited extent, and at bank we hear of no transactions ae ee m either stock or govern- ments. The private bankers generally ob:ain 7 per cent., the transactions at this rate, how- ever, are quite exceptional. There appears to be less money in the hands of foreign bankers than of late, and as the supply of Southern cottom bills increases these oes, which have somewhat poutrbated to the late cane, may be expected to employment out of Wail street. Discounts are without change, prime 3 to 4 months’ paper being generally 7 per cent. Governments Are quiet, but prices are gen- erally steady. The exportable bonds show mere firmness, in sympathy with the continued steadiness of bonds, at high figures abroad. In some quarters there 1s a disposition to hold the older issues for higher prices, in expectation of demand for export on the payment of the November coupons. The uacertaiaty as to the course of money has a tendency to keep the bullésh tendency of speculation in check. ——_. —_—_ Securities. . 7, 1s64.—Jay Uoone & following quotations of Goy- enment securities: IRST BOARD. $.20's, Ja & Jy, 67 $.20's, Jn & IY, "68. Ten Fortes: [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegrapn.} Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocks and bonds tm home and foreign markets as foliows : New Yorg, Oct 7.—First Board—U. S.6"s 3831, coupon, 113%; 5.20°s, 1562, coupons, 113; 1664, coupon, 110%; 1565, ‘coupons, 110%; 1663. coupon, new, 1-4; 6.20's, In61, coupon, 106%; 10.408, coupons, 14%; Pacific Mail, 129; Onio & Miss. Certificates, 29\; Mariposa, 8; Attantic Mail, none; Canton, 49; ; Oumberiand, 34; W. Gatckaliver, 27 Boston Oentral, 127 45%,; do. preferred, 7); Hudson, 1243; Reading 96 ig: igen Ventral, 114; Mx South. ern, $5; [llinois Central, 45%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, ©; Northwest, -9; do. preferred ‘98, ; Cleveland and Toledo, none: Rock Island, (37, ; Fert Wayne, none; Alton & Terra Haute, 42; Toledo & Wabash, none; Adams Ex. 514: Wells, Fargo & Oo. Exp., 30; American Ex- press, 479; United States Exprese, 4=\; Mer- chants’ Union, 234; Chicago & Altou, none: Oo. preferred, 150. Market strorg.’ Gold 139 ado. [iy Cable.) 7—IE. —Consols. 01 2% m.—Bonds, 76%. 1§ a.1n.—Cotion market opened dv. Sales 10,000 bales. Middling Irleans, 11%. t. 7—1:20 p. m.—Uonsols, for For account, #\. Bonds, 74. . 95; Erie, 31%. ERPOOL, 1:20 p. m:—Cotton unchanged. ——_ Baltimore Markets, Te BAtTrMoRR, Oct.7.—Cotton easier; Middling Uplands nomiaally 27. Flour dull, and large "sean be bought at a little under last quota- Wheat dull; good to choice, $2.35a2,55. + =. Corn firm: with prices unchanged. firm; prime, $0 cts.” Rye firm at $1 40a Provisions firm, put unchanged in prices. oe Baltimore Stock Market, To-day. Bartimone, Oct. 7.—Virginia 6's, old, in- Scribed, 46%, bid, 47 asked: do. 1567, 48 asked: do. oo old, 53 bid. North Garolmna 65, oF id. Wall Street New Yor, Oct. 7.—St easy at 647 per cent. 40." 5.20°s, coupon, 13. 10-40°s, coupon, 3% Norch Carolina 6's, 67%. Virginia 6's, ex_ coupon, 53%. Tennessee 6's, ex-conpon, ts asked, ——~-<+e--____ Jerome Park Races—Opening of the Fall Season. The first race at Jerome Park yesterday, handicap, for all ages, one mile and a quarter, $50 entrance, $500 added by the club, was won by R. B. Counolly. The following .s the sum- mary: R. B. Connolly, 1; Lizaie Rogers, 2; Al- dabsran, 3 The following horses aico started Climax, Twinkle, and Fanny Ludlow, bui ‘were not placed. ‘Time: 2:14.17. The second race—the Champion stakes for three-year-olds, mile beats, <2) entrance, $1,500 added by the club, the second horse to receive $300 out of the’ stakes, wa® won by Bayonet in two straight heats. ‘The tollowing is the summary: Bayonet, 11; Australia, 22 Sanford’s b. filly, by Lexingtoa, 35: Morris ch. filly, by imp. Eclipse, #3; St. Paul, 5-4. Time: 145% ana 1:15x, Nursery Stakes for two- The third race, the years olds, one mille, $50 entrance, €1,59) added by the club, the second horse to receive S300 out of the stakes, was won by Bonnie Lass, The ‘ollowing is the summary: Bonnie Lase 1; J. Morris, b. £. by imp. Elipse, 2; Limp. Lnver- ness. Eight horses started, Time, 47%. The fourth race, a premium of $75), for all ages, two mile heats, was won by Stonewall Jackson. ‘The following 1s the summary Stonewall Jackson, 1-1; Flora Mclver, 2—2; Hoispur, 3-3; Sarah B, distanced. ‘Time, 4335 and 5:45, The betting was all on Stone- wali Jackson, and there was nobody willing to bet against him, Tue Great Eagriguaks.—Further details of the inundations and earthquakes in South America baye been receiyed via Panama, The Victims in Peru will probably reach two thou- sand. A change has taken place ia the sea- coast ot Peru, the depth of the headland at Samana, near Arica, having decreased trom four to s1x fathoms. Tbe loss of life in Ecua- dor is not less than 40,000. Several vessels were damaged at Coquimbo, including the American ship Black Eagle. At Coldera the sea drove the inhabitants to the hills, wreck- ing sixteen or eighteen lighters, and damaged several crafts. Twenty lighters were wrecked at Corrisal Bejoa, besides the Ameri- can brig Delfina, with 200,000 kilogrammes of copper. and many vessels were damaged severely. The residents of Valparaiso raised $40,000 for the earthquake sufferers. ‘The Chilian Congress appropriated $50,000 for the same purpose. The Government also sent large supplies of provisions, and medicines to Peru, Great Trorrin * Mates in lowa.—A de- Saturday afternoon there was the greatest trotting race that ever occurred west of the Mos ppi river, and one of the greatest turf achievements of the age. The contestants were the Chicago stallion Bashaw, Jr., the lowa horse Sam Kirkwood, and the Chicago horse Jim Rockey. Best three in_ five fora citizen's pure of $250. Bashaw, Jr., won in three traight heats. Time, 2:31, 221, 2:3'y. The time on the second heat is remarkable: it has been beaten only by Dexter. ‘The track was beavy and rough on account of recent rains, Tne Attecep ReveNve Fravps.—The ex- amination of the charges of fraud preferred against Messrs. Rollins, Harland and Smith ‘was resumed before Commirsioner Guttman this afternoon. Mr. Tracy, District Attorney of the Eastern district: Collector Baily. Edward H. Flavin, Geo. D. Weeks, Robert J. Wiid, and several other witnesses ‘were examined for the defence, and contradicted the testimony of Hon? Yel Nase for tbe prosecu- ADJOWRD ETT oF THR GEORGIA GENERAL ASSEMERS.—The committee of the Georgia House, to emmine iuto the eligibility of Beard, Belcher, and Davis, report that they, after full invest ion, find that Beard has ed, whereupon a resolution was offered that Beard be ineligible toa seat; which was adopted. After passing the Land and Company incorporation General ly Adjourned sine dir, General Assembly wil’ Teassemble in January. ——____ s7'Sugar growing isagain extended to Texa: This year that State will haye quite s large dill, the The crop. #7-An Englishman proposes cattle by means ofelectricity. °° “nehter SFA lady bas reseived degrees Wtneior Science” from a French etiitee, bay PsEaeT recta Hor rom Sn ier and important their pecultar organ. dane. “i rendem from Chess eamtrib wel grt eaas i a BE F a8 ® # iH Z, ies which make them worse would not wish to assert ‘any! that although it may be pepdeced tee exhaustion of the powers of and ‘com far oftener caused mucous membrane of the the canses of these di; ia most painfal to contem ut to the subject _ it cal whi tape largely a eee which go . happiness of woman iu ail —% conseqnently, affect - The carly coninement of scppcl ara 7 confinement of school's ‘a hy exet f the ball room, Th © le a8, balt-clothed, aud the mind unduly feasure. perverting im mid: the hours designed by gatu the work of destrnetion ary effort is required er situation In school at jay, thus aggravating the evil. a When oueexcite- other in prompectiv orbidly sensitive to tmpressi s°8 marriage caps t fortunate one, plain dictates nature, becomes an climax of mises hitherto so utterly regardless of the and remonstrances of her delicate subject of medical hful pictare of the young women. ise the functions re rience of thousands of our ability with the fomale breast emotions. % fore ‘paberity, to habit > | members. Each their victims ere nature FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY WHITES OB LEUCORRH@Aa, | TOO PROFUSE NSTRUATION, TOO LONG CONTINUED PERIODS, FOB PROLAPSUS AND BEARING DOWN, OR PROLAPS| UTERYS HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS. We offer the most perfeet specific known: HEMBOLD MPOUND x BUCHU. EXTBACT OF Directions for use, dict, and advice, accompany. from tnfaucy to -INSURANCE. | THE RATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP ortTses UNITED STATES OF AMERICS, WASHINGTON, D. C., Chartered by Special Act of Congress, A Proved July 25, 1865. ‘Committee BENEY D. COOKR, Weshington, Vice Presi- EMERSON W. PEET, Philadephia, Secretary LS KS Ashe gon. Assistant D @. SMITH *Medioal Bicsctor’” i MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD, Untied - 5. WOR pa Medical Department ean Ses ‘The advantages offered by thie Qompany are It ie National Company, chartered by special At ea home company in every joceilty, Its policies xempt from attachment here are be Eunsceseary restrictions tn the pol- icy i@ pow torfeitebl ~. wimay be taken which pay to the inenred ‘thetr fall amount end return al! the premiame #0 that the insurance coste ouly the decrease om the annwal pa; Policies Wilt be issned that wil! pay te the 1 sured during life an eunnal income of one-ten ‘the amount bamed in the policy 10 extra rate is for risks upon the liv It tesares not to secure dividends, but at eo @ cost that dividends will be frm) Me A i CAL AGENT Is WaNTED pve UNTY. ications from competent ; ms with enitable endorsen fo 5. pekieeomene: = Seas irculars. Pamphicts. and fol! particalare « Sp hvwlication a1 the Olice of the Company 3S GENERAL AGENCY AT THE OFFICE oF JAY COOKE & Co., FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, w TON D. 0. lene ASHING’ LIFE INSURANCE. $5,000 for $6 Premium UNDEB THE AUSPICES OF THE Manhattan Co-Operative Relief Associati THE MANHATTAN ©€0-OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION. I8 CHABTERED BY THE STATE OF BREW VORA. A OBJECT. The object of this Association is to secure | Payment within forty days after the deat! form { aa many dollars as there are bers fa the {less to which be or she belongs, to his or MEMBERSHIP FEES. Jue gotice will be given. One dollar trom rack member goe# to the oF heirs of the deceased member, and the ten cents for expenses of collec This Company fe divided inte TEN CLASSES FOR MEN and TEN CLASSES FOK W N As soon as these clarses are filled, ten hew classos Will be adopted. Men and women are mot allowel B the same clases. Everything ie doueto make each Class euual. CLASSES. Persons hetwoe: | Bersons betw es | G—All persocs btw H—A1l persous between the aces” J-All persons between the ages . Pe eIONY wetwocn the ages of 60 and 6 years found to give his or her age wr ang the moneys paid forfeited Each Ciass ts limited to 8,000 becoming J | member, and §110 cark tine s member dict. cannot be assessed this ther Class d Each PUNE MO COMMECION with ILLUSTRATION. af moneys paid. and the Association supplies @ uew Member Wo fll the place of the ret ae one. 4: ADVANTAGES. The advantages of this Association over ordinar Life Insurance Companies are, BO patos can break it; the fees are so amall, aud regtired to be Cd intervals, thet any mee cao # family @ competency upon his death. Any one desiring to become 8 member app! seman, oF me eon @ty te rhe baak drat the applicant. "Us eed \oe Also. @ Medical Certiteate, sical condition, and whether, the doctor exemining. the appli” be tosered me cant is & proper person to be § - | Bianl forms of application for membership wil be sent upon application Bach member ownh! to try to make mew members, by x0 dorne he benrfits himself, No letter will be noticed thet does net contain ® three cent postage it glory of manhood aud wa HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCA is more stren, ethening ti of the great ing than any of the pre} ant. ron, iufiaitely eafer,and "re pis BELMEOLD'S EXTRACT Bucue, haying rec inent physi fered to all ‘ted bumanity as a certai: following diseasce and symptoms. trou cause orignating: GENERAL DEBILITY, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEPRESSION, DETERMINATION OF BLOODTOTHE A CONFUSED IDEas, GENERAL IBBITABILITY, BESTLESSNESS AND SLEEPLESS: NIGHT, ABSENOE OF MUSCULAR EFFICLENCY . LOSS OF APPETITE, DYSPEPSIA, EMACIATION, LOW SPIRIT, DONO AIFF EAA SS tte PALPITATION OF THE HEART; all the (« To insure the genuine, cut this out, ASK FOR HELMBOLD’s, ‘Take no other, SOLD by DRUGGISTS - Wien ALBERS EVERY Price $1.25 per bottle; or six bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any Address. Describe Symptoms in all Commanications. to prepay return postage. INVESTMENTS. ‘The By-laws of the Association require that one- third of the mon-y recetved as new membership fees basi be made a sinking frnd to meet payments {tiling que y the aelinguencies of memvers. This fund fe held by tae NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. and will be invested in Cuited States Res! Estate, or bond Ppa York city property, which properiy shail be deabie the value of the money ao loaned. shall go te Le f current «x- the Association If a deceased member Wes BO brirs, the momey becomes the property of the Association, with the proviso that the ex- penses of burial shall be psid out of such funds expenses, however, not toexceed one huudred A member failing to pay bis fee of one dollar .: ten cents withia ‘thirey Gays from forfetts sii claims fi umber of doilss secure ‘os.000 “i ‘Atty cents per i s; hf % | 3 #208 Bonds and Stocks, Gold and Silver bought and sold. ‘Highest market prices paid for Land Warrants. A full supply of Revenue Stamps kept constantly on bape, 19-4 . ==