Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1868, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, } At the Star Bui! ° #.W. Corner Pennayiyania Av.and Ith Strect, | EVEMING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, ‘The STAR t# served by the carriers wo their ubscriders in the Oy amd District at Ts» OPTe PER WEEK. a ater, with oF without i THO seach” started ey Gai gaan Soe Jar an i= ‘Bi le lars; one yeat, Five Douact, No’ papers sent from the office 1 ‘than ERLY STA post Dorning—One Doliar and a Half Year. EVENING STAR. | LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. Gov. Smith, of Alabama, has issned a proc. Jamation foran election iu that State for Pres: deat on the 3d of November. No other elec- thous wilt be held in tue State before 70, Rex- istration commenced yesterday im Montgom- ery. The negroes largely owtmumber the whites. In the Court of Common Pleas of Philadel- phia yesterday ® decision was rendeved adverse to the claim of the Sheriff to exercise para- mount orexciusive authority im tae presery: Gon of the peaceof tae city. It was decided ‘tbat the most he coald claim wis concurrent power wi.b the Miyor. The Enclish Cricketers t their hand at base bail against the Athletics in Philadelphia esterday. but were beaten, though their fleld- ik was excellent. They whitewashed their GRPoven's oa the sixth inning. The score was etand, t!; Athletics, 51 ‘fwo night tains on the Allezheny Valley railroad collided Sunday, near Sctabgraas Sti- tion, Pa., killing Richard Synder, firemaa, wrecking bot engines. and barning five ofl cars. No passeagers injured. The examination of the books of the Paschall Mouse Association, whose lottery was drawa on Friday, shows that the Paschall House, the Memphis residence. and one St Louis resi- dence, all valued at $315,000, were drawn by the Association, they holding 33,00) uasold tickets. The Central Pacific railroad has been fin- ished to a point five huadred miles eust 0. ‘Sao Francisco, and it is said the grading to Salt Lake will be finished by the 15th of December ext. At Blackbarn, in the county of Lancaster, Engiand,a Liberal procession was attack: i on Saturday by a mod of Tories. Several fights occurred. Oue man was killed; several se- injar: 2. Political tumalts which have broken ont in Prague have been suppressed by Austrian troops, who dispersed the various assemblages of the people. ‘The #8e6 Atiantic cable between Ireland and Newfoundland, which has been silent for some Lume, ts wow repaired aud im complete workinz order. ‘The expedition of British troops against tue | tribes in Northwestern India has so far met | ‘With slight epposition Fenian prisoners at Dartmoor are to be re- leased. The Fort Wa: Muncie and Cincinnati railroad will be in operation in about a year The Italians of Louisville, Ky., celebrated the discovery of America yesterday Rich gold mines have been discovered in Guadalajara, Mexico. —+218-— ONAL GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN. The United States the First Country to Recognize ii In a telegram of the 4th instant Mimstor Hale applied tor wstruetions in view of the politics: sitnation at Madrid. The instructions | were given through the same medium on Sth. Mr. Hale now telegraphs that in compli- ance with the instructions he bas recognized the new government at Madrid. His proceeding bas been confirmed. Cable despatches of Iast night say: The United States is the firs: nation to recognize the new Provisional Government. The Madrid Gazelle publishes such official recognition through Mr. Hale, the American Minister. The Junta has deelared in iavor of additional re- forms, among which are the abolition of the death pevalty and the sanctity of private let- ters and domicile>. The Junta has ordered the Testoration of the bark Tornady to England, the payment of damages for her wrongtul de- tention aud the imprisonment of the Spanish officer who orderea ber seizure. Sersund, the ‘Captain General of Cubs, has given ia his ad- he=ion to the revolution. Cubans in Paris will be permitted to choose two memt=rs ot the | lazza has declined the offer of a plac but will probably be apposuted President of the Cortes. The follow.ng is the substance of what was said on both sides at the interview betwren the Amet.can Minister and the Duke De La Torre: Mr. Haile, addressing the Duke in the rame of the United Srat-s, coneratula'ed the Provis- tonal Juni and the people of Spain on the s cess of a revolution of such grand proportion: He was happy to return the greeting which Spain gave tbe United States om their entrance wn the .rmily of free and sovereign people. The relauons between Spain and the United States bad always been y, and under the pres- nt circumstances all bis ¢Yorts would be ex- erted to augment the iriendship between the two peoples. | ‘he lyuke De Ls Torre. in reply. said: Am‘d | the ruins of the olf ruin would be found a | structure which, he believed, would merit the | sympathy and approval of the United States. | Spain now deserved and necded the support of | all { i THE PROV sree peoples, and tb- "of the American Gov- | 2 -roment was highly est-ened. The Duke con- cluded by declariag that this interview would serve to maintain unbroken friendship between the two nations, both claiming and exercising cessfully the principles of national sover- rigaty. | Creneral Dares has been appointed Captun General of Cuba. A loan often million reals, | offered by the Junta, was immediately taken. The Genius newspaper publishes a letter trom Gensial Prim, which strongly favors the getting together of the Cortes and the formation ofa kingdom st once. It is said that Prim him: olf aspires to be King. ‘Tax Paontmrion oF THR Texas Evection BY GEyaRaL REYNOLDS—The Secretary ot war yesterday received an official copy of Gen- eral Reynolds’ order prohibiting the citizens of | Texas from voting for President and Vice President in November next, togetber witha | copy of the address of the Democrauc Ceatra! Execative Commitiee of Texes, and copies of ihe correspondence between General Reynold. and the Committee. In the addr s to Geners! Reynolds, the committee cite the provision of the federal constitution im relation to the ap- j viotment of presidential electors, and the law of Texas, enacted in ob-dicnve thereto, passed Mareb 15, I-18. They also refer to the powers military commeuder over the affairs of as found in tue reconstruction act of 2, 1807, aud say that the people of Texas ‘will with almerity peaceably and quiet'y cust their votes for presidential elec ors in the event the election is ordered, and that they resp ctful- aad ly ssi that the com: seaeral oraer the election, oF cance the ac’ jovernor to order the sam: coutempiat d by the constitution ofthe United States and laws of Texss, But mm the event the general commanding should 4: cline to order the elecuon, then it is suggest- ed that the laws of Texes as now in force are the people or the their usual voting places and sppoint the necessary officers to conduct the election, 8nd it is proposed to issue a c'rcu- jar (& copy of which is enclosed) for the pur- of holding sn election ou the third of ember. The circular also recites the con- unhon of the United States and laws of Texas as to presidential el~ctors, and states the fact that rhe Governor bas failed and refused to 1s- sue bis proclamation for the appointment of | electors. The letter to General Reynolds and the cireular are each dated September 3th, and on the day following General Keynoids replied to the committee by snclosing Bis military order of that date, im which he set forth the joint reso- lution of Congress of July 20, excluding cer- tan States from the electoral colicge, and end- ong with a paragra) mage No election for electors of Presidemt and Vice President of the United States will be beld in the State of Texas om the 3d of November next. Any assemblages, proceedings or acts for such Purposes are hereby prohibited, snd all citizens Pre sdmomis’td to remain at home or attead to their ordinary businest.” ‘Thereapou om the Mist of October the -om- mite issued a cireular to the propte of Texss, setting forth the forezong corerspon endine with the followiug parsgrapb: “fou are probibited irom bolding aa election by an order from the military authority, notwith- standing the great d sire of the people to par- ticipate im the election; yet, in view of that order from the supreme acting authority of the State, it is your cuty to abstain from doing so.” S7-Tostre bas brought $10,000 worth o *Grand Duchess” costames from Paris. }, im Petersburg, Va., was run over and instantly Killed on Satarday night on the city extension ot the Petersburg railroad 7 There were forty-two bishops present at the opening of Triennial &) Conference ip New York. © of New Hamp- shire, was absent am account of 1! health. ‘There will probably be ten (}uakers in the non. British Howse of Commons. “A them are the two Sees Charies Gipin, Edward Haskbouse and William Slater. 87 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher madea lengthy speech in favor of Grant and against S-ymour lm the Academy at Brooklyn last briday might = S XXXII. Washington News and Gossip. GENERAL ORDER TO MitiTary Comano- ERS IN THE SoUTH.—Presideat Johnson has is- ed 4 general order to military commanders Scntb, calling attention to certain provisions from the Constitution and laws of the United ‘States in relation to the election of a Presideat and Vice President of the United States, to- geiher with an actof Congress prohibiting all persons, engaged im the military and naval service from interfering in any general or spe- cial efection im any State. It will be remem- beied by our readers that General Reynolds, im command of the Fitth Military District, comprising the State of Texas, issued an order focbidding the citizens of that State from hola- img an election for Presidential electors in November, which action, it is supposed was the occasion for issaimg the order above re- ferred to. LATE ADVICES FROM MEXICO, just received here, say that it is impossible for more bands of rebels to be organized, considering the perse- verance with which the military, public opinion, and good fertune f.vor the Govern- ment. £1 Siglo 1X ssys: “The triumph of law and order in Yucatan, in Sinaloa, and in the sierra of Queretaro, and finally in the sierra of Puebla, proves a radical and healthy change in the situation of the country.” On the 5th of September there were present in the first junta or meeting of Congress, one hundred and six deputies, and including those whose cre- dentisls were received and approved there were one hundred and nine. This is the first time that there has been 8 quoram iu the first junta or meeting. INDIGNANT.—General Grant's friends here are indignant over the insult offered to him, in their opinion, by the President yesterday in the issue of the order regarding elections in the South. The order, which it is stated was entirely the President's own, and which was transmitted throngh the Headquarters of the Army by the President's direct order, was last night giver to the press, it is alleged. from the White House, with a heading given it to indi- cate that it came from General Grant instead. The Republicans assert that the order was sent out in this shape at the last moment, as an electioneering card against Grant. ASSISTANT COMMISSIONERS RELIEVED.—The following-named officers have been relieved arom duty as Assistant Commissioners of the Freedmen’s Bureau for the States opposite their respective names :—Breyet Brig. Gen. C. ©. bley, Georgia; Brevet Mayor General W. A. Niles, North Carolina; Col. Jno.T. Sprague, Florida; Major John R. Lewis, colonel ‘ith in.ancry, relieves Geu. Sibley, and C-pt.Goorge W. Gile, liewtenant colonel ‘5ta iniautry, re- lieves Col. Sprague, and they have been a: signed to duty in accordance with their brever Tank of colonel and leu‘enant coloael. REVENUE APProlnTMENTS.—Secretary Mc- Calloch to-day made the tollowing appoini- ments of Internal Revenue officers - Guogers—U. N. Wood, 8th N. ¥.; Jacob ©. Dewiit, ~d N. Y.; James Baler, 29th N.Y Goo. P. Holcomb'and John A. Lewis, 12tu Franklin Phillips, 2th Peuna.: and Wm id Mo. Ky; ehac, 17th Peana.; Jes. P. McUord, 7th Ohio; Tho. Mur- ray, #tu Towa: Wm. L. Gomell, 3d Md. J. McGinley, W: P. Wesiervelt, H. ©. Urawtord. and Lownsend Lesrdsley. 4th Penna. Smnon J. M. Vere yesterday presented his credentials and was received as Charge de Affstres of the Republics of Guatemala and Sam Salvador. PourticaL.—The New York World says that the Democratic party does mot waut vic- | tories im all the States that yoie to-day, but gains. ‘The anti-Donnelly Republicans in St. Paul Minn., bave nomipated General Andrews, o | St. Cloud, for Tongre-s, in place of Genera Hubbard, who withdrew from the contest. —Gen. Sigel was yesterday nominated tor Register ot New York city by the Republicans. —The official m ajority for the Republican ticket in Vermont is given at 27.>¢ Last yea th bad only 20.1%, aru the year befor A number of residents of New Orleans, who bave claimed citizenship under the French Government as well as the United ‘States Government, have been notified by the French Minister that they must either refraio from participating in political affairs and ‘voting or renounce their allegtance wo France. —The Executive Commitiee of the Work- ingmen’s Libor Reform ta, Md the Third oi ihe thirteen. upper wards of’ tals tsoeet was of the thirteen u) 3 wi recently hominaced Mr. William L MeO, Jey as & candidate for Congress, have with- arawn his name. — Rev. Heary Ward Beecher delivered an address on the issues of the aad the can- didates before the pcople, on Friday evening lastat the Academy of Music, ad- vocating the elre-ion of Grant and Colfax, — The ladies of Tippecano, Ohio, ransed a sixty-foot pole, with a fieg inscribed “The dadies are all for Grant,” sang patriotic songs, made sperches, and did many other manly things other day. — Southern Conservative nominations for Congress.—Georgia—Alex H. Hansell, Nelson ‘m.H.Hallop, Weir Boyd, P.B. M. Young. North Carolina,—Dayid A. Barnes, Thomas 5. < Alex. H. McKoy, Sion H. rs, Liv- are split. Ari KADsAS ‘les S. Cameron, Anthony A. ©. Rogers, L. B. Nash. InTERNAL REVENUR—The receipts to-day | Tae Uxiow Pacivic RalLnoap.—Thomas | C. Durant, Vice President of this road, has sent & despatch to the President in which he say: «The Union Pactfic railroad has been informed of the a imiment ot & commission to reexamine their roid. If the commission tn- clude all roads receiving similar Government subsidies and bonds, this compaoy will regard the appointment with satisfaction; but if no other road is included, it becomes evident that the Government has listened to representations unfavorable to the character of our work and which justice requires tha: I shall contradict. I think it my duty, therefore. to assure your Excellency Union Pacific railroad is at least equal te any of the other lines in con- struction, ‘mppointunente, and permagent im- provements, and that you can easily ascertain the thoronghners and excellence of the work by reference to General Grant and Sherman, who lately bave been over this line, I ean also furnish the names of many of the mosteminent practical raiiroad men in the country to cor- Toborate these statements from personal knowledge. I Tequest that the commissioners be inst to include all the Toads im their ” IuvoatasT 70 AMBRICAN VISITORS TO cna The savexed cireular letter bas been issued by our Vice Consul General at Havana: “Havana, 1th, psssports, duly eud by Conaul of Spain, w variabl: be required before their being ited to land, and iu default thercot the of vessels on wbich they arrive will be compelled to earry of State at Washington, or from min‘sters consul ef the States, will be Beld to be valid in law this compulate. The consuisof for other ports of this isiand | ty ety ith the foregoing instru: ‘will comply w! if “H.R. pe a Reinttre, ice Consul General.” potent tne Sentenable. vey adon, programmes music and ied in pews. S7-The Conference of the Methodist Episco- pal Charen South will meet in Charlottesville, ‘Va., on the 1#th of November. churches in | printed WR a —_ 5 INSURANCE. THE RATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY orrTas GRITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. C., Tiered by Special Act of Congress, Ap- Preved July 25, 1865." a | CASu CAPITAL. (INTRA. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, THE ELECTIONS. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY. [Special Dispatch to the Star.) Gp PMuLapELrata, Oct. 13.—The train which Toit Washington at 5.40 p. m. yesterday tor Philadelphia was attacked in Baltimore about seven o'clock by one of the most villainous and cut-throat looking mobs thatever disgraced even Baltimore, The train consisted of three passenger cars irom Washington, filled chiefly with male pascengers, buta number of lady Passengers were in the rearmost car. At Annapolis Junction one of the lads who Usually sell newspapers on the train be:ween Washington and Baltimore, commenced taking & vote for the Presidency among the male pas- sengers, and after going thror the train he Teported fiity yotes tor Seymour and Blair, forty-two for Grant and Golfax, and seven neutral, of who declined to tell how they in- tended to vote at the Presidential election. In giving their votes jor their favorites the pas- sengers indulged in good humored pleas intry, but not a single angry or exciting remark was made on political subjects by any of either par- ties. The design of taking this vote was developed when the train reached Baltrmore, It was evidently imtended ‘io spot” the Republicans to make them the marks tor the mob im the pre- concerted attack on the train which took place at the President street Depot. Many of the pa.cengers on the train to Baltimore were way travelers who generally voted for Seymour and Blair and on the arrival of the train in Baltimore most of them left at Camden sts- thon, leaving the remaining passengers chiefly jeans, cers were drawn through Baltimore x horses, separately, and as the first car, in whic! were the smokers, was halted on the east side of ees stroet eS te pg se amd in- stantly taken possession of by a mob of roughs, upwards of @ hundred, who leaped upon the front and rear platforms, and occupied both doors of exit, so as to make sure of the passen - gers inside, The mob outside crowded against the windows, shouting for Seymour and Blair. Seymour and Blair was the rallying cry of thore outside, then they flocked into the car and filed the passage way between the seats till it was impossible for the passengers to es- cape. The ruffians inside commenced an ex- Amimation of each passenger as to where he lived; if he was going to Philadelphia to vote; and ending with a threat that if any Grant and Coijax men were in the car they would haye their brains blown ont, A party of three or four accosted William Thorator, a Philadelpmuan, and assistant pur- Yeyor at the Metropolitan Hotel, Washington, who was sitting quietly in his seat, in this wise :—The leader prese ated a cocked revolver, which held directly against Thernton’s mouth, saying, “Where do you live? are you goirg to Philadelphia to votet Tell me quick, or I'll blow your brains out! ada- @ horrible oath. “Thornton them to spare his life, ond to mollify 0 told (bem that be was ove of Bill McMallen’s crowd in Philedelphia. The man with the pis- tol seid: “You Ie; I believe you are ove of the Radicals going to Philsuelphim to vote; and if 1 thooght you were, 1 would kill you right here” He added. in a threatsaing manner, “Who do you know in Philadelphia that can youch tor ‘you! Tell me .omebody 1 know in Phsladelpnie, or f will kill you;” st Il holdin z the pistol to his tace. Thoratoa beld up his band and swore that he was tel the trath, wheu the ruffians left him, begging him to “e: cuse” them for having treated one of “Mully's crowa” so ronghly. A colored man who sit in the rear of Mr. Thornton was peat assailed, with black j.cks over the head, by three er four of the ruffians for daring to lookat them. He gave no provo- cation whatever. While this was going oi inside, the crowd cutside were incessantly yelling, “Bring them out." “Kill every one of them.” “Don't let one of them go on the train.” “Throw them under the cars.” The other passengers expected every moment to have their tnrn of eross-examination in the same style as that ad: tered to Mr. Thorn- ton, but before the examiners had time to go through the entire car in this way the next one tived, when the mob ran down towards it, and beat several of the passengers in the most brutal manrer. ne passenger was pull- bodily out of the side window and kicked and beaten by the mob till they could pummeil him no more. ‘The third car arrived and its occupants were treated in the same way. After this the raf- fians staggered ch the cars, shouting for “Seymour and Blair,” with imprecations that if any “Grant and Colfax man dared t) s1y be ‘was for either of them they wonld kill him on the spot.” None of the passengers were armed; atleast no weapons were displayed by them. A.ter the cars were well cou the mob un- coupled them with shouts that they would deiphsn. train there and not let it go to Phila- del 18. e conducter and engineer, however, s possible, and suc- pe ag up as rapidly creded im running the “through cars’ out to the switch and back again to the depot to attach the Baltimore cars. This was tbe signal for another attack. The rioters again entered the tanding ou a front P aggege car, pursued by as many as could kick and beathim. Oneoft showed ic tothe pasvengers: threaten that if showed it to sengers, ing ti he could catch inoteen who did it he would shoot him, Some one said the man in the light coat did it. At this the ruffians rushed to- wards a peace ible passenger at the rear end of the car, whove clothing corresponded to the descripuon. When the ruffian was about to shoot him some one else said, +-That’s not the man, he’s in the last car.” ‘The infuriated 1 afflans then rusbed tothe rear car, but by this time the train had started. As it passed along Canton avenue it was followed by a running mob es far as Chester street, but no furtber violence was attempted except by excited men leaping upon the platform and roaming through the cars hunting like blood hourds for “Tbe men in the light clothes,” but it seems be bad made mimaelt scarce. During 8'l the time this was going on there were three or four uniformed policemen Present, who apperrrd either to fraternize with the rioters or to be afraid of them, for no arrests were made as could be seen from the cars. A numter ot Washington passengers who intended cowing to Philadelphia were left at Baltimore, having am: the confusion. How many were burt, or whether any wei killed, could not be ascertained Se pas- sengers, asthe train moved off while excited crown was To: round the depot. The following citizens of Washington city and Philadelphia were on the trarm, and sub- ected to the outrages of the rabble:—Thomas |. Plowman, architect and builder, Washing- ton ; Lafayette Myers, A. Moore and pada Snowden, of Gen. Spinner'’s Bu- reau in the Treasury ent, Willian BE. Hughes, of we Mulgan ef ine Oomptrolier, of the Currency; S. P. Brown, of hyn pe oad George O. Evans, of Philadelphia, and others, who were eye witnesses of the occurrences above described L THE ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA. Shot this Mornisa— Att Quiet at Noon. (Special Dispatch to the Star.} pandomena. Oct. 12.—Reports received at the Mayor's office up to 12 o'clock, Tepresent | quiet prevailing all over the city. About 6 o'clock this morning, in the 16th ward, op the Franklin read, 1 Simei, eae PD ed rts of the the morning THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. All Quiet_The Republicans Claim the Stato 16,000—Democrats say their M: ity Me be on ee a re » mee Ahead eke: rs fet C lose—Tayler Probal Det in Philadelphia, ‘Special Dispateh to the Star.} Pintabarrats, Oct. 13.—Day bright and clear. Election proceeding quietly. Unusually heavy vote being polled. In the i5th and 24th ‘wards the Repablican inspectors are throwing out about twenty per cent. of the votes of nat- uralized citizens whose papers were recently iss aed, The Democrats admit that this will reduce their majority in the city some fifteen handred. They, however, claxm between four or five thousand on the Mayor and three thousand on the State ticketin this eity. Both parties are working hard. The Republicans claim the the State by fifteen thousand. The Democratic estimates, based on their canvass, claim a ma- jority of tea thousand. Florence is running ahead of his ticke:. The contest in Myers’ district is close, with the chances in his favor. Taylor, in the Fifth Disirict, will probably be defeated. Kelley's re-election is conceded. A number of Washingtonians, of both par- Uee, are in town. E. THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTION, m Majerity im the jicam Enthusi . [Special Dispatch to the Star.] PHILADELPAIA, Uct. 13.—I bave just seen Kelly. He estimates that the city will give 4rom 3,000 to 5,000 Republican majority, In bis district, he says, he will have 1,090 increase over his majority of two years ago. ‘The rejection of the fraudulent naturalization papers in many of the election precincis of the city bas made the Republicins sanguine of carrying the city by 3,0. )to 5,000 majority. The Democrats are correspoadingly depresied in consequence. At their Madquarters, 9th and Arch streets, there are gloomy f2ces, while at the Repablican beadquat ‘ore, Chestnut street, above lith, where Galusha A. Grow holds high court, there is the greatest enthusiasm. They are telegraphing io their fileads in all direc. ons that the city and State are both sure for the Republicaus by a handsome majority. T. THE VOTING IN PHILADELPHIA. No Pelice [Special Dispatch to the Star.) PHIZADELYHIA, Oct, 13.—The weather is cl-ar and spring like, which will have the e*- fect of bringing ont alarge vote. Everything is remarkably quiet. Vo.ing is goinz on rap- idly. Both parties are getting ont their friends early. Neither the city police nor the Sherif s deputic> are at the polis, in accordance with the recommendation of Judge Allison yrstsr- day. It i3 too early to form any conclusioa a3 tothe general rrsait. Bota parties claim the Stare by trom five to fic © 1 thousand majority, and considerable be.t'ng is going on. . SE EERE DAE: OT JUDGE ALLISON'S DECISION. Pi {Special Dispatch to the Star.} Pmavetrata, Oc: 13—Judge Allison Piluts bis decision in the i’rese this morning that the Sheriffs posse is subordinate to the Mayor, consequently no po se is to be found. If they attemyt to ac: indepeadent of the Mayor's orders they will be arrested for e1- sault ard bai.ery. Mr. Forney says Tavior, (Rep.,5tt Dist.) 1s end 9 o'clock trains trom Washing- tacked by rovgbs in Balt‘more lest dicals were badly beaten 8nd pessengers robbrd of everythiag. All is quiet here ap to half-pastten. B. A MAN SHOT. {Special Dispatch to the Star.) PHILADBLPHIA, Oct. 19.—At 11 o'clock this Morning, Washington Hamilton, a Democrat, was drunk and flourishing a pistol, and was about to be arrested by two police officers at ‘Third and Christian streets. He attempted to sboot the officers, when one of them (officcr Swain) shot Hamilton in the ncck. The wound is mortal beyond doubt. Officer Swain imme. diately surrendercd himself to the lieutenant of police at the second district statior-house. Hamilton was one of the Democratic deputy sheriffs. He was taken to the second district stztion-house, and is in a dying condition. T. PH'LADELPHIA ELECTION. Fighting in the Suburbs—Fight Betw: the Police and rif's Officers—' Courts in t Corpus—C Baltimor [Associated Press Dispateh.] PHILADELPATA, Oct. 13—Noon.—The weath- er is clear and beautiful. There is considera. ble excitement going on in the suburbs of t! cit te the sixteenth Ward a ay, Corwen Henry Perbam, aged 15, was shot iu the abdomen and mortally wounded by Deputy Sheriff Fiani- gan, who was arrested. In the 20th ward heavy fighting is reported between the police and the sherift's officers, The vote will be very beavy. Crowds of yoters were collected around the polls before the opening hours—7 o'clock. Reports indicate that the Republicans are voting squarely ‘with almost an entize absence of scratching. The Couris are setting ‘o grant writs of habeas corpus in cases of persons arrested by Sheriffs oMicers. ln the Fifth Ward two young Republicars offered to vote, but were ‘told by a Democrat that they could Prouably, Note in another pre- cinct, and offered to go with them, and procure tickets, &c. On arriving there one of them voted, ‘when their guide hind both arrested for illegal voting, and took them bejore an Alder- liecharged the one who bad not Yoted, and committed the other, who was im- before a Judge of a court, who disc! im. Both Democrats and Republicars have com. mittees of Iswyers waiting in the court-room to defend clients of their respective parties ap- plying for discharge under corpus. The city is somewhat excited by rumors of large crowds artiy: from itimore and New York to vote, and renege a report of an attack at Baltimore upon ‘ashingtom pas_2ngers who were passing throagh to Philadelphia last evenmg, in which several Republicans ‘were injured, and otaers were driven trom the train. Another Shet. PuiLapgLraia, Oct 13.—In the Third Ward Wreshington Hamilton, notorious character created a disturbance at the polls, when a po- iceman attemy to arrest him. and Hamilton drew a revolver. The policeman then shot him in the neck, inflicting 4 serious wound. THE ELECTION IN OHIO. ican Majerity estimated at 20,000 am ei 3.000. ‘i ial Dispateb to the Star.) haces, On10, Oct. 13.—The election is progressing quie-ly so tar. The contest in the First and Second Congressional Districts is very exciting. The Commercial (Republican) estimates the Bepublican majority on the State! ticket at 90,000. The Dayton Journal puts it at 20,000, THE OHIO ELECTION, Extraordimary Vote Pelled. {Special Dispatch to the Star.) Conomsus, Onr0, Oct. 13—The weather is, clear and cool and an extraordinary vote is be- | ing polled. The minimum estimate of mr. Rodney Foos, Secretary of the Siate Committee, is that Obio will give 20,000 Republican majority. GREAT DEMOCRATIC TION FRA DEMONSTRA- IN $4N NCISCO. hs Oct. citizens, and the affair passed off with great effect, and in a most orderly manner, 2d Extra. 5 @CLock THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. ry Alleg' jority in PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19—Excitement is ran- arb- ning very high im thiscity. Several di ance” at voting places have occarred; one ia the rear of the Contineatal. Revolvers were trcely exhibited, intimidatiag the police who mde no arresis. Repo-ied returas at the Union Learue up to noon put Fox, Democrat, for Mayor, two thou- sand chead. The Third Congressional Disicict is remark ably clo e. Republican dispatches irom Allezheny indi- cate seven thousand majority in that county, Nothing further :rom the S.ste. Inthe Twentie:h Ward of the ci-y the Re- Publicans are three hundr d shead. E. ALARGE VOTE NG POLLED IN PHILADELPHIA. [Speeial Dispatch to the Star.) PHILADELPHIA. 1:30 p.m.—Tae cay $2 fine. The Sheriff ha- abandoned the cla’m he set up yesterday, and everything is quiet. A very iarge vote is being polled. Tne Democrat~ seem rather afiaid to bring out their roagbs, butsome have been arrested for fraud. Uar tolks are im good spir.ts. S'pa:¥ Anparws. TLE PHIT ADZLPHIA ELECTIO: Republican Gs'ns. [Spectrt Dispa.ch to the S 3r.] PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—Tbe followmg is the .ull yot> up“) oae o’e'ock, compared with some hour les. yer: 1568, 2d ward Jem. wm Dem. 7th wand. 3.3 Rep. 12th wo Su Pep. 13th ward | 528 Rep. Isth wi . Gt) Rep. SOF wed | . 257 Rep. THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Alleghany € ty—E-timat-d Republicaa i =.000, Pirrsnv: —Alleghauy county ce>- tain for 8,0 ».” EV ct'oa progr ag i-yorably to the R public PHILADEL PIA, The Democrats ¢ Majo “ity. [Spects! disp. ch io the S.ar.j Pataverrnta, Oc.. 1-70 Pr. M.—Toe Demo- crats c-omrved the'r majority a. Yctock at ZC in toe ciiy, sad rt 2 octock they claim their maiori_y smoont 4 to 3; The fizareyarenovoud. gr st'y exctgeraed ard the result .c urs i> depend upoa the numbe- of naturaliz tions pape “sre c.. 4. x: pe sel a te Ban Se A Heavy Vote Po — Democrats Hold their Own im the Sd Distric:—Rep: licaps Poll'ng a L.rge Vete in the Distric:. Pritaperruta, Oct, 13.—The voting con- tines very be.vy, end is sed to be double that of Ir at Ce seme hour. ‘The sheriif’s Seputies are generally keeping very quiet, “ad no disturb «nce; have occurr 4 except tho ¢ before mentioned. In Democratic wards the Supreme ‘‘ourt naturalization papers are vot~d on; but in Ke- publican wards they are rej~cted. In the Fourth Congr- sional District the Re- prbtican majority will be very large. In the ‘bird District the Democratic majority will b» equal to that obtaimed in the last « ougressions' election. 2,500 io 5000 Policemen Arrested, PHILavecrata, Oct. 13.—2 p. m.—Judge Al- son, of the + ourt of Vommon Pleas, this morning is-ucd warrants for the arrest of three policemen, charg d with having attempted 1) eyret the election judges of the ih Ward and themselves taking po-sc.sion of the polls. X Deputy Sheriifs Arrest PHILADELPHIA, Uct. 13—Two deputy sber- iffs, who had ¢stricd a in to pi:som und commitment srom an Alderman, were them. selves arr-*ted and commit! -d by Judge Ali_on onthe ground that the original commi: nent was illegs! THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. culations Papers Say—The F. Ward of Philadelphic—The Dem not Doing so Well. [Special Dispatch to the Star.) PHILADELPRTA, Oct. 13.—3 p. m.—The elec- tion is still progressing quieily. No consoli- dated report of the vote by precincts has b-en made by either party up toa fixed hour, con. sequently itis imporsible to give any definite approximation as to result 20 far. ‘The Republican papers do not publish re- Forts of the voting in the various precincts ~+ ‘wes done in former years, because if the result showed that the Revublicins were gaining it would induce the Democrat: te mike greater exertions before the clo ¢ of the day, and if ihey showed the Republicans were lo« it would dispirit ther. Evening Bullen, Radieil. says: “Pre. diction in regard to the rrsult of tne elect o1 would be folly. A heavy vote ha; bea poll-d thus far, ard in tbe diferent divisions there have bren gains and loves on boih sides, but during the aiternoon all these differences may veins Boeing Ti iegraph (Radical) expresses ‘vering Tei (Radical) the opinion that the Kepublic.ns will carry the city by a large majority. ‘The Even’r, Hera/d (Democratic) expr ses No opinion as to ihe result, In the Fourth Ward, the Gibraltar of the Democrats, 1,720 Democratic aud 750 yabls~ can votes had been polled up to 12 o' . In this ward the exp ct d 2,500 major- ity, but they cannot reach that figure to-day. T. ——_—_— THE ATTACK ON THE WASHINGTO- NIANS. A Contradi i BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—The report of the at- tack in this city uvon the thromzh train irom Weshineton to Pailadelpbia Is: evening, is false. The Gazette of ths morning eays that a Tally wes made by Radicals upon acar sup- po ed to be occupied by Democrats on their ‘way to Philadelphia, which was econ cleated out. ‘The Amer‘can cays that considerable di-order ‘was created at the depot on the occasion of the departure of the expre-s train for Philadel- phia last evening, ae ‘without any yrstifiable pretext, pulled .rom car several persons, merely becar' were of Republican .entyments. Police Marshal Fallow states that there was no dis:arb-nee. A ger in acar was sirock outside, and a man who had not pav care was put off the train by the conductor, ase'xt d by n, The police were at the depot py and the man fssialting a prss-pger (Norx.—This cores from tae Baltimore agent of the As.ociated singel How atierly worth. : is denials of the attack upon the pas- Seagers is shown bv the special dlepaice Ser, where, giving particulars of iad bratal ont- JOuN IN D SPEECH OF oan Se AMS IN SOUTH He Advises Moderrtien. 8. ©. Oct. 13.—J. ght sddre- eda immense am Ourolina fate, (at ad careful ime. dination. Most of you, doubtless, regard the SQ.cess of the Democratic party as essential to your re. iy aod deurim ailevents just now,) and erest cess of those Who espouse your cause, and may properly exert all legitimate influence to ig hostility to the Republica party. I would now warn you against an absolute and exclusive devotion to any party. MEDICAL ADVISORY BoA! It the Democracy ‘cred in electing their can- Genera: ~y' 1K BARK SS. Guraren United States Gidates, you Will be subjected to temptution as arpe ae! Say prove ts er T Grant ‘trae P Untied States Nagy: Washington, DDArtment me: ve in case General Grant is chose! ‘ Presi Hasty, iM-considered. pemince:, | DOW BLISS, M.D; Washington. ‘The advantages offered by this Company are 1s toe Betional Company, chartered by apectal act oDRTess. capital of $1000 ame. or violent action, in the event of a Democratic suecezs, would be almost sure in the end to turn to your d‘scomfiture, and render your Jast estate worse than the first: and yet it will Tequire a good deal of .elf-command to control t offers low rates of premium the reaction from ibis depression. Bat the foratshes larger fneurance country, in that event, wilt be .o severely py ~ bp pl divided, and so greatly excited, that a small thing may induce a terripie catastrophe. On Vie ober hand in cise of Gen. Great's elect Ov, you will be called on to exercise Awhile loa er your patience and forbearwnce. 1 fm sare it will be rewarded tm the ema Tdont beleve thet Grea. Grant is your enemy. I iret mens kiraly towatus you and will do d show mercy in bis course towards’ Tee Mass of Kepuvlicans will help you your best to help yourselves. A great Majority Of al the Nor) only want tobe sure it i> eafe to take you cords: ie a home company in every locality TY policies are exempt from attachment schbete Ore Bo UnDecesary restrictions in the pol annus! Folicite wilt be leued that wil! pay to the tn- sured during Ife an eunnal income of one-tenth bdo extra rate is charged for Hake upon the I extra rate isc or vee females by the hand once It fmsures mot to secure di Dat st 80 low more. Bide, thea. your time. In eitherevent idende will be Posts your souls sm pati Call to NT IS TED IN BYBRY aid that (grinde_tof all human qualitic applications from competent par control and s't will yet be well. | —~ Py x. ~~] Mr. Adams’ addve.s was well received. ao auly tn Chebe Sonpectipe, Ay Sperches were aiterwards delivered by Wade | “€tteaiar’ Pamphlet aot fell particulars given Pion and other. The meeting was the on application at the Office of the Company in this largest ever held in this ett GENERAL AGENCY FOR MARYLAND, DELAWARE. VIRG! WEsTV a Tae ————_-#+e--____ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The effect of the New York bank statement has been to produce a rather stronger feeling in the money market. It was expected that loans made at the close of September, for the pu | of buying pomp ng Would be paid of et week, with the result of an increase in the Legal Tenders. These loans appear to baye been liquidated, the statement showing ade- | crease in that item of $3,558,000; but there has | not ben the anticipated corresponding gain in | Legal Tenders, but a decrease ot S200. This er. indicates au outflow of Legal Tenders from the | "4 banks beyond what was expected. There is | LIFE INSURANCE rather more street demand for money, and | rates are unchanged, tbe banks gent iy get- ting 7 per cent. on ca‘ loins, and the private bankers ¢ cent. Westward remiitanoes | of currency have almost entirely ceased. Dis- counts of prime paper are generally done at 7 per cent. at TH FRICKE oF JAY COOKE & Co., FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. 0. $5,000 for $6 Premium UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Manhattan Co-Operative Belief Association. THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION. CHABTERED BY THE ‘5 or BB B loa STAT aEW ‘Wasnrncton, Oct. 13, 1863.—Jay Uoone & | Oo. furnish the following quotations of Goy- ernment securities: U. 8. 6's, 1581. Five T onsect. The object of this Association {* to secure a cash PAyment within forty days after the desth ef a member, of ag many dollare as there are member in the class to which he or she belouge, to his oF ber betrs. MEDWERSHIP FEES. The memborgig fees are six dol/ars aS joining, (for which @ cl iacaie of meamier snip whi oe fur BEW YORK—FinsT BOARD. U.S. Os, 188: 5.20's, Jn & Sy, "67..2083, % 5.20's, Jn & Sy, 68.109) 10% Ten Fortes WN Gold... . 5.20"s, Ind Ty, '65..108% —_e—_—. imere Markets, T BaLrimore, Oct. 13.—Cov'on firm; Middling | Uplands 26%. Flour ia fai vious quotations. Wh: at firm—r ceipts s —prime Maryland Red 82.7033z.75. Corn firm—White $1.3003152. Yellow (300% © .ts firm—prime Tsa%>. Rye very firm at @! AS!-55. Clover seca firm—prime #350053 Pork quiet at $30.50 $31. E sides 17 ¥al7¥; Clear do 417%; Shoulders All pusens beseeee theeeess Myalty; Hams Wate. Lard quiet at 21 cents. | Tall persons between the tice —-—_—_ Taons between the ager and at pi D~All persous between the § xan persone between (he 20a firm—Rib | 6—Sil persons betweeu the Baltimore Steck Market, To-day. Siete Bactimore, Oct. 13.—Virginia 6's, old, tn- the “moneys seribed, 47 did; do. 1566, 5) bid: do. Each Class is I867, 48 bid, 4" y asked: do, pon, old, 5, rson pare 6 b'd, 54 asked; do. coupon, new, 55 bid, 55.4 30 cock asked. ; essing. j Wall Street To-day. dollar Jf @ member of another C New Yore, Oct. 13.—S'ock market strong Morey essy at 6.7 ner cent. Sterling Ex- chsage, 9 Gold, 3X. 5.20's, 1852, coupor rt ~ coupen, 5¥. North 4 6's, Virgin‘a 6's, ex-coupon, 5iesked.. Ten- "Ss, €X-coupon, 6%. sy w York Grain Market fe-day. j New Yore, Oct. 13—Flour dull and dectiv- | wg. Wheat doll end ir? cents lower. Corn | dui), wich prices unchanged. j ——_—__ VIRGINIA NEWS. Mr.Jobn W. Gull, of the Richmond and hare | Class is INDEPENDENT, RACINE BO CONMECLOR wud | @ny other. ADVANTAGES. The advantages of this Association over ordiuar | Break ies the fees are be ematis nua veuSired te te intervais,” be Fredericksburg Ra‘lroid Com} , bas pur. | Bald St each that any man can chased tbe botel Property &t Miliord Dope in | mre tente ‘nis “death c $620. [thas 220 acres of lap . The grand jury of New Kenthave found sn indictment aze ‘pst the two colored men recent- ly arrested sm that county, charged with the murder of Mis. Siewar. aud John Baker. Manganese, and other minerals, are tound in Nelson county—Nel.on, Amherst, and all that Tegion of count-y are bound to improve. ‘Tne bog chotera has broken eut among the hogs kept ia the enclosure at the Virginia pea- fentiery. The Commercial Conyention is to be held at Norfolk to-morrow. Toline conty, attached. ALEXANDRIA —The Gazetie of ns: ever D'ng says: The President and Directors of the Alexan- dria Water Company are making arrange- meats to build suother reservoir adjoining the Prevent one, which they have coniempiated for some time | appa paren og completed, anample supply for any conti gency that may ‘arise—and be aulicisan even ‘The By -tewe of the Association require that one- third of the mon-y received as new membership | be made a sinking {rnd to men! paymenia = Gelingnencies of members. This bai fend fs held by the With @ growing city, for several years to come, NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, Messi. Green & Twine red esiale agente, re- | and will be vor bout od mor Statce Bowteer port to-day the sale of thirty-three scres of —. land in Fairfax county, about ihtee and. balf York ity property ose ame jew Jersey, tor The Jowrnai of this morning has ¢! : Of the Association, sball be inverted a Beal ing seme: ang has the follow- | Jesse tn the ettyel ow Norkear in ag ect : York. the he Railroed case, lately originated under | Meatefet whack shall oe te poy tao eee Judge Underwood, by Jos. S. French, will be £ a + betrs, the momey becomes operty ting machine deprived a | of the Association, with the. provise thet the cx, Young man named Chrs. Tennesson of the two forefinger of bis right had. Several fine cattle have recently “pegged out” | “lars. isease. i it if i i | i F The Court of A; rid at its sil lously paid. In the Pacific Sonar nid Sacusne! mepreeeeeteiany | Reve tes Semi faneire meee 4 meV eur Genthern, ne Company Secretary. and appuint © representative to pay ‘The editor of the Native V ‘members they can eond of! charged cents to ride on thecars | and sents t, toe reurerer hy between this city and W: = foes, ‘eum ten . thas sav Bi F.M. Whiitle of the P. E. Oburch | tug ol aunding @1 5 cach ian, boniéce has celecied this city as a piace of ro Pa thas £00 bis hefes " Ex DINARY RECOV! var bumber of daiers The Jounal de Pirenct Orientales sage, sa | Soe gta oh 4 says: “An ot Same ney seneuises, Sonos years back bys Is love, had Teached the water, where he was pepe Os Eitiean ar easy Bess giaimed, ‘Mou Dien Sainte Vierge du Coral’ = a Pace on Bave saved me! The shock | i i H Se: E % Fn Cau, = rg By *y " to msdatae ia" rtace ‘ad was dete PATS INTBREST ON DaPosiTs. ee neh abt Sito bought and Highest market prices paid for Land Warrants. bie to read and A full supply of Revenue Stumps Rept constantiy cn bent. oo meet —