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<rsi?j?]a-ii.^.i>B:io LONDON, October 17.-The Karn, for ! Bombay, and the Parthia, for New York,! collided in St. George channel. The Parthia was slightly damaged. Parliament re-assembles on the 19th of December. BRUSSELS, October 17.-A man who participated in the Communist revolt in Paris has surrendered himself to the police, and made declaration that hp was an accomplice ol Trappmau, who mur? dered an eutire family noar Paris. An examination.showed tho man to bo of sound mind. Amerlenn matters. LANCASTER, PA., October 15.-Com? plaint was made to-day before Alderman Arnweg. by Reinhardt Reiner, election judge of the eighth Ward of Lancaster, against Dr. H. E. Mublenborg, United States Colleotor bf Internal Revenue, for offering said . election judge $200 if he would stuff the ballot-box to reduce Buckalow'H majority to 100 in said ward. A warrant was issued, for the arrest of Muhlenberg. MEMPHIS, October 15.-Instead of going to Little Rock, as previously re? ported. Fitzpatrick, the leader of the blacks in the Osceola, riot, weat from thia city into Crittenden County, Ark., and is now reported to be at1 Marion, the County seat, endeavoring to incito tho negroes to juin him on another raid toward Osceola. He made his appear? ance last evening at a colored church in Marion, uhd'demuhded that every able bodied negro in the congr?gation should join his ,'f?rces or bo subjected to a flue of $50 by the League to whioh they all beloug; and, iu oase the flue was not paid, their cotton to that value would be seized and Sold, After obtaining thirty recruits, be.left Marion, and is said to have started this- morning for Little Ro?k. The citizens of Osceola are un? der arms, acting u?d'?rr the sheriff's orders. The fifty negroes captured with arms in their hands yesterday are in the County' jail. Some of thom have ex? pressed contrition for their recent acts, and have beep permitted to return to their homes, lt is reported that a num? ber of them were wounded during the pursuit pf Fitzpatrick's party last weok. Fitzpatrick was BO closely followed, that his horse and rifle were abandoned by' him. 'The latter was found on tho river bank at Pecan Point, thirty miles below the scene of the affray. Exertions are. being m?de to prevent' Fitzpatrick from causing further trouble. '-v NEW YORK, October 17.-The registra tion shows 96,000 against 91,000 in 1871. The registration is progressing. Mexican Minister Nelson has arrived. .Pfl??iADEi4PatA^ October 17.-The dele? gates <to the- Iriah Catholic Benevolent Uoibn 'attended - a .complimentary con? cert th ie eve ni fig, given by the Catholic Phil?patrian Literary Institute. An ad? dress, of Welcome was delivered by J. D. O'Brien^ which- was responded to by Hdrj. M. W. Hogan, of St. Louis, and Rev] Tether Roovey, of Nashville. Over 20? delegates have already arrived, and others are expected. PrrTsnT/BQ, October 17.-The Pig Iron Manufacturers' Association meeting made no ohanges in the prices of metal. LEXINGTON, October 17.-Sentinel won the stallion race, two heats, in 2.31}-.<, beating Magic, Clay, Curtis and Ameri? can-time 2.23>2? 2.29^. Princess won tho second race--time 2.42'^. Limy won the third race-time 2.41, 2.40j?, 2.43. ; ' SAN FB?KOISOO, October 17.-Gold? smith Maid beat Occident, mile heats, for $10,000; first heat-Maid 2.20^; Oc? cident 2.21>?; second heat-Maid 2.20\i\ third heat-Maid 2.201^. Neither horse showed signs of fatigue, and Occident was leading in1 the Inst heat, when a bad break threw Mar4 ahead. MEMPHIS', October 17.-Willie, tho youngest son of Mr. Davis, died' to-day of dip thor ia, . K WASHI?OTON? October 17.-It is ru? mored that Bristow succeeds Williams ns iVttoruoy-Goueml, after the elections. Williams will preside over the commis? sion to adjudicate the Alabama claims between the people and the Government, whioh it is qpepeated Congress will esta? blish. . hf J u 1 ti? PHILADELPHIA, Ootpber 17.-The iron works at "Johnstown, recently burned, have,'resumed work. The employee's gave their labor gratuitously to rebuild, while the Pennsylvania Railroad and the large manufacturera in Philadelphia far* nished ihs bars;'tools and materials'to effect tli.sj Unexampled resuscitation. At the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union Convention, Mr. Glennon, of Virginia, offered a preamble and resolution look? ing to tho adoption of some plan for the protection of Catholic emigrants upon their arrival in thia country. Mr. Medi craft, of Philadelphia, moved a vote of thanks to President Grant for the inter, est taken in behalf of tho emigrants. The President said, in the midst of a heatcjd political campaign, he thought snob a motion ont of order, and ounld not entertain it. .;. .NBW YOBK, October 17.-The National Board of Trade oonvened, this morning, and considered a resolution of the Buffalo Board of Trade, to the effect that if any proposition is entertained by the National Board looking to a national ap? propriation in aid of any work within the li gilts of any' particular State, it should, first be shown that snob State was ready to resign all jurisdiction over suoh work to the General Government. The Board discussed tho proposition to give the Central Erio Canal to the Gene? ral Government, and tabled the subject. Tho committee on gambling in trade presented aiport condemning any sys? tem of traflo whioh substitutes reckless gambling for fair dealing, and calling on the banka to discourage loans to parties engiged in cornering, by exacting Buoh securities as will confine them to transactions within their means. Branch, of Richmond, presented a mi? nority report, condemning cornering in Stocks, gold and grain, as dishonest and injurious to the . national 'character. Fairbanks, of Chicago, objected to the word dishonest, and doubted whether they could stop it, as it is gambling, and gumbling will always go on. Several delegates denounced tho pernicious sys? tem of trade in cotton oarried on in Pearl street, by whioh sometimes three times as muoh cotton is sold in one day us there is in the country. Tho majority report was carried. St. Andrew's Church, on Staten Island, is burned. Caleb Gushing, who has nrrived hero, expresses himself eminently satisfied with the Geneva results. He says the counterbalancing claims will not reach S2.000.000. Tho records of tho com mission, as printed, mako twouty-fivi volumes. A The illness of Mrs. Greeley keeps Ho raoe Greeley nt home. The Herald is preparing to issuo t German edition. HARRISBURG, October 17.-Simon Ca meron celebrated his golden wedding to day. ' ' It is rumored that a Cuban expoditioi of 500 men, with 10,000 stand of arm nnd several pieces of artillery, are ready Tho vessel will leave with regular papers and load at sea. The authorities hen are on the alert. WASHINGTON, Ootober 17.-Major Ha milton, of the First Artillery, is orderei to the Department of the South. Maj Best, of the First Artillery, is ordered t tho Department of the Gulf. Probabilities-Tho barometer will con tiaue to fall slowly over tho lower lake aud in the Middle and Eastern Statet with South-westerly to South-easterl winds, warm and generally cloudy wes ther and belts of rain. In the Sout Atlantic States, falling barometer, Soutt erly to Easterly winds, and considerabl cloudiness in Florida, with possible rail lu the Gulf States, partly cloudy wei thor and Northerly to Easterly windi dearing weather iu the North-west, an thence to tho lower Ohio Valley an Michigan. The upper Ohio River wi probably aontinue rising. GOIJDSBORO, N. C., October 17. convention of the colored Baptists of th Stato assembled here to-day. A lari delegation of ministers and visitors a; in attendance. The convention adjouri to-morrow. . . Financial an LI Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 17.-Sal of cotton to-day 76 bales-middlii 17Hd- . LONDON, Ootober 17-Noon.-Consc 92K; 5s88M. ' LIVERPOOL, Ootober 17-3 P. M. Cotton opened " quiet and steady-u lands 9%; ;Or?eana 10}?; eales' 15,0 bales; speculation and export 4,000; sal bf uplands for December 9.%. LONDON, Ootober 17-Evening.-Bi lion decreased ?375,000. LIVERPOOL, . Ootober 17-Evening. Cotton closdd quiet and steady-nplau 9??; gleans NEW YORK, Ootober 17-Noon.-Sto< ?rmor. : Gold ri strong, at 13. Moe easy, at 5. Exchange-long 8%\ sh' 10?4* Governments dull and hea< State bonds very strong. Cotton A tear sales 2,133 bales-uplands 19}.<', Ortet 20. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet a heavy. Corn steady. Pork steady mess 14.60@14.75. Lard quiet, at t ?8 7-16. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Net receipts ot cotton, day, 17 balos; gross 4.351. Sales of , tures 8,600 bales: October 1813-16, 19 Novomber 18 9-16, 183?; December 18 18 11-16; January 19, 19 1-16; Mai 20 1-16; April 20 9 16; May 20%. B ney activer, but dosed at 4@G. Sterl SJi. Gold 12%@13i?. Govornme closed littlo changed. States very stro especially on Tennessees. South Ce Unas steady. Cotton, firm; sales. 4, bales-uplands19>?; Orleans 20. Fl in fair reqaesV and unchanged.- Whia 92, Wheat irregular.-; common depres and good Beares-winter red Wost 1.58@1.65. 'Oom heavy and lower, clo H ed firmer, notwithstanding the vanced freights. Rico in moderate quest, at 7><i@8^- "Pork excited higher, at 15\00. Beef activer. Freif firmer. CINCINNATI, Ootober 17.- Flour and unchanged. Oom quiet and abanged. Pork firm, at 14.00. I heavy-Otterings of city kettle at 8; si of steam light, at 7%; summer Bacon firm'-1-jobbing sales of shoul at 7^@7>?; largo sales of cloar rib si at 11^8@11>.<; clear Bides, jobbing Whiskey firm, at 88, ST. Louts, October 17.-Flour ? arid weak. Cord dull and unehnn Whiskey dull, at 89. Pork lower 15.25. Baoon lower-shoulders olear rib sides 11>?; clear sides der lots ??o. higher. Lard quiet unchanged-retail lots of refined at LOUISVILLE, Ootober 17.-Flour ste Corn quiet. Provisions firm, bu pork or oity rendered lard here. B supply small-shoulders held at 7 iy^ \ clear rib sides soaroe, at ?2)?; < ?ides 12>?@12>?, packed. Lard-ti 10; kegs 1L??@11& Whiskey fin 3?. BALTIMORE, Ootober 17.-Cotton middling 1U>?; receipts 176 bales; 250; stock 1,814. Flour unohai Wheat firm. Corn-white aotive, c 3^72; yellow doll, at 65@69, Oatt ?nd provisions quiet. Whiskey fir \t 93M- ?? ? . ? ? CHARLESTON, October .17.-Ootti -rood demand-middling 18@18?? jeipts 2,741 bales; sales 1,000; i 25,027. AUGUSTA, October 17.-Cotton Bing niA(?l7%; receipts 1,555 1 mles 1,228. BOSTON, October 17.-Cotton in leinand-middling 20; receipts sales; sal es. 500; stock 3,000. WILMINGTON, October 17.-C jasy-middling 18'4'; receipts 215 I sales 190; stock 3,042. NORFOLK, October 17.-Cotton ? ow |middling 18)^@18^; receipt sales; sales 300; stock 4,517. MOBILE, October 17.-Cotton qi Riddling 18)4'? low middling 18; ordinary 17}.. ; receipts 1.-1G5 bales; sales 1,000; stock 8,711. NEW ORLEANS, October 17.-Cotton in fair demand-middling 19??@19??; low middling 18%@18%; good ordinary 18 @18?^; receipts 7,230 bales; sales 1,200; stock 70.924. PHILADELPHIA, October 17.-Cotton firm and ofibrings light-middling 19^Q. GALVESTON, October 17.-Cotton quiot -good ordinary lGJ??fT^lG-J.? ; receipts 309 bales; sales 330; stock 22,70S. SAVANNAH, October 17.-Cottou ir? regular and in fair demand; good offer? ings-middling 183-?(?il8>4 ; receipts 3,103 bales; sales 2,084; stock 43,031. The Nowberuo Ti?ties, alluding to the terrible locomotivo explosion near that place on Wednesday moruing, says: Alphous Fuison, engineer, wns instantly killed, a Bmall piece of iron being driven through his head, entering tho left ear and coming out at the right; and his loft leg blown off and his clothes all toru into shreds. He was a native of Ra? leigh, thirty-five yours of uge, and was formerly employed on tho Southside Road, of Virginia, and the Raleigh and I Gaston Road, of this State, and had been on the Atlautio and North Caroliua Road about four years. Ho leaves a wife and two ohildreu-a boy and girl, aged respectively neveu and ton years. Bridgers Arendell, conductor, lived a few moments after the accident. His clothing was completely torn off; he re? ceived a bad cut in tho left side, near tho short ribs; his face also was badly out, and the whole .skin surface of bis body was very badly scalded. The ex plosion threw his body back a distance of twenty feet, oomiug dowu ou tho rail? road track aud ties, whioh must have caused fearful internal injuries. Mr. Arendcll was born in Morehead City, where his family now reside. He was fifty-two years of ago, and leaves a wife and four children, tho youngest being olevon months old. Simon Bonner, (co? lored,) fireman, had his left leg blown off below the knee, and was badly scalded in his lower limbs. He was taken to Kinston on the mail train for medical attention, but died aboot noon. Ho was thirty-six years of age, and leaves a wife-and two children. Ho re? sided in this city near the depot. Two others were slightly injured. OUR LAND OF LIBEOTY.-The Louis? ville Courier-Journal announces this outrage against free speech and freo opinion perpetrated on United States soldiers by their military despots, who weakly imitate their.master: Day before yesterday, a communica? tion appeared in the Courier-Journal, over the signatures of several members of Company "I," Fourth United States ? Infantry, now stationed at Lebanon, in this State, expressing decided but gen? tlemanly and soldierly convictions in favor of the Liberal movement and Horace Greeley for the Presidency, 'In consequence, as we learn from the Le? banon Standard, of yesterday, i/ie men so offending were immediately placed in the guard house hy their officers. We nek, for information, if suoh expression of political preference is forbidden by the regulations of the army? And, if so, if any action has'ever buen taken against those officers or soldiers of the regular army who met iu Pittsburg, the other day, and solemnly entered their protest aguinst the election of Mr. Greeley, and their convictions that the election of General Grant is necessary for the salva? tion of tho country? Moreover, we would ask-simply for information-if several members of Company .'I," Fourth United States Infantry, who published a communication in the Louis? ville Commercial, several days since, tak? ing strong ground in favor of the re? election of General Grant, have known ; the inside of tho guard house at Lebanon post in consequence? * t Of courso, no answer has boen given these "impertinent" queries from a . civilian, who; as well as a soldier, has no i rights whioh an "offioer and a gentle? man" is bound to respect or regard. MEDICAL ROD?LES.-Columns would be requirod.to enumerate the medical bubbles that have visen to the surface and burst since Hostetter's Stomach Bitters became the standard tonic of the Western ;Homisphere. Boast's tho most extravagant, fabrications the most pre? posterous, cant the most sickening, have I in turn been employed to bolster up the worthless preparations that have from time to time been introduced, ia the hope of dividing the field with that famous vegetable remedy. Signal failuro has been the lot of each and all. The reputation of tho Bitters as a preventive .of epidemics, a stomachic, un in vigoran t. a general restorative, and a specific for indigestion, bilious affections, rheuma? tism, nervous debility, constitutional weakness, paroxysmal fevers, and all complaints to whioh the more sensitive sex are exclusively liable, is established upon the sound basis of more than twen? ty years' experience, and can no morobe shaken by tho clap-trap nostrums of un? scientific pretenders than the everlasting hills by the winds that rustle through their defilep. O 13 |J3 Political caricaturists are treated rather unceremoniously in Egypt. Re? cently a dover limner in Cairo secretly circulated an excellent caricaturo of tho Khedive. The latter saw it, and waxed very wroth. The polioe discovered tho author, aud ho was severely bastiuadood. They havo posted np notioes on the outside of tho street cars iu Pittsburg to the effeot that tho cars will not wait for young ladies to kiss good-byo. Heavy brass watoh-ohaius, worth about thirty cents- a chain, have ap? peared in society. Tho attention of newspaper starters is called to Cordova, Spain, a largo city which is without a newspaper. Virginia has seventeen sumac mills, and flatters herself on snmao-tivity in that line. HonniBLS EXPERIMENTS-THE DEAD BODY OP A CONDEMNED MUBDKHEB SUB? JECTED TO THE ACTION OP ELECTRICITY. Barclay, tho young man who was hanged at Columbus, Ohio, on Friday last, for a most brutal murder, consented that the students of a medioal college in that city could have his body for experi? mental purposes, and ten minutes after it was cut down, it was placed in a wagon uud driven rapidly to tho college, whore a powerful battery had been pluced in position, for tho purpose of trying tho effect of electricity as a medium to* re? store life. At twenty-four minutes to 1 o'clock, tux students carried tho body into tho anatomical leuturiug-room of tho college, where were ussembled the students uud ull tito prominent medical gentlemen of the city. It wus then tukcu from tho coffin tiud placed upon the operating-table. Tho pupils of the eyes were found to bo dilated and tho faoe discolored. The body was stripped of its clothing, uud at thirteeu minutes to 1 o'clock, thirty-seven minutes after death, the students began operations. The electrical instr a meut used was ono of the most powerful known, consisting of six cups of Bunsen's battery attached to Bitch's induotion coil of the largest size. It was operated by Prof. Menden hall, an eminent electrician, while Prof. Wormly und Pro?s. Holdermau and Do nig conducted the experiment. Two ourreuts of eleotricity were used .-ono placed at the lower extremity of tho body, und the other drawn along tho arm, neck, face and breast. The effect was wonderful; tho eyes opened, tho face drew up as if in pain, tho mouth jerked to one side, tho arm raised as il to strike, and tho ?Ht clenched. The limbs also raised, and tho toas and fingers worked, and once tho body almost turned to one side. Thc arms wore next laid bare and a current of electricity introduced. Tho whole system seemed to reepond, and tho movements of the body wera at times violent. At four minutes to 2 o'clock, the electricity was removed, and faint ac? tions of the muscles could even thou bo observed. The body was afterwards left till ten minutes ofter 3, when the electri? city was again applied and the muscles of tho body still responded as before, but with less force. The breast was tb?*ti opened, and a current passed into lue heart, but it gave no response It was carried to tho bauds and feet, and ull re? sponded as before. The heart was then taken out and found hard as muscle and full of blood, tho lungs not congested, tho brain very healthy, free from any oougpstion whatever. At eleven minutes , after 4 o'clock electricity was again ap? plied, and a good response was had; at eighteen minutes after 5 a faint response was given, and at fifteen minutes to G, five hours and thirty-five minutes after death, the strongest current that could ? be applied failed to move a muscio. The experiment exhibition was then brought < to a close, tho crowd ' dispersed, aud tho mutilated body of Johu Barclay was re- \ placed in its coffin. When a discoverer of any scientific sabjuct asks the co-operation of the . learned in soionco to test the merit ned truth of his discovery by severo tostB ? and practical results, ami then to en? dorse and roeommoud it, it is fair to pre- \ ?unie it is valuable for tho purpose in? tended. Snob has been the course pur? sued by Messrs. Hall ?fc Co., proprietors of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Be- i newer. And all those who havo tested j it, (among whom wo may mention Dr. , A. A. Hayes und S. Dana Hayes, Che- , mists, and State Assayers of Massachu- j setts; Walter Burnham, M. D.. Professor . of Surgery in Pennsylvania University,' Philadelphia; Geo. Gray, M. D., Profes- j sor of Anatomy and Physiology,) assert ( it is the best preparation in usc for all ? cutaneous diseuses of the neal p. Be- . ? to rps gray hair to its original color, prev?ots the hair from falling, creates a '. new growth. It is certainly worthy of a trial.-Newburyport Herald of Gospel , Xiberly. INTERESTING DECISION TO TOBACCO DEALERS.-lt has boen decided by the Office of Internal Bevenue, that, under tho. law and regulations of tho Commis? sioner, a tobacco or cigar manufacturer may sell in bulk, without tho payment of tax, refuse, scraps, clippings, etc., incidental to hts own business; but the law does not - allow, and tho regulations never contemplated, the general pur? chase and sile of this class of tobacco in bulk, and without tho payment of tax. The sales must be limited to tobacco scraps, waste, clippings, etc., which have resulted from tho manufacturer's own business, and sold as material to be fur? ther manipulated, or manufactured, or mixed with other manufactured tobacco. Permits for tho salo of this class of to? bacco to manufacturers of cigars or to? bacco must be kept within thc limits of tho law and regulations. The English Anti-Slavory Society gives a lamentable account of tho present con? dition of tho slnvo trade on the Eastern coast of Africa. According to this state? ment, at least 150,000 natives aro yearfy dragged away from their homes, 80 out of every 100 of whom perish on tho way from exhaustion or violence. The squadron which Great Britain is main? taining on tho coast, at a yoarly cost of ?200,000, has proved only a remedy worse than tho diseaso; tho officers und men of the ornisors themselves being iu tho habit of perpetrating the very hor? rors they aro sent to discover and pre? vent. In V rush to catch a fly. nt Constan? tine, Michigan, tho other day, two small boys carno in collision and each had tho unconscious satibfactiou of having kuockod' tho other senseless When re? suscitated, ono had lost all his teeth, and tho other hud a brokeu nose und a split lip. The discouraging nows comes from Copenhagen that tho Schleswig-Holstein question is about to bo agitated again What han tho world done, that this pu nishment should be inflicted upon it? A CHICAGO RETROSPECT-TUE WORK OP A YEAR.-The Chicago pupers all give au extended history of the city between tho great fire and its lirst auuivtmary, | October 7, 8 und 9. From the Inler Ocean wo condense some of the leuding facts: The total cost of build i ogs which havo bqen erected in tho burnt district is 315,558,200. Thirteen now hotels have been completed, or are now in courso of construction. Six Chicago elevators, having un aggregate cupaoity of 2,475, 000 bushels of grain, und containing 1,559,395 bushels of grain, were de? stroyed by tho fire. Four havo already ariseu iu place of the old, and tho fifth will bo ready by November 1. The storage room in Chicago elevators in the fall of 1871 was 11,375,000 busht*?. Not only has this been regained, but it has beoa absolutely increased within tho twelve months by fully 1,000,000 bushels. In dry goods, the number of houses is about tue same as a year ago; the volume of business is fully twenty to twenty-five pur cent, larger. The decline in real estate was not permanent. On tho con? trary, estimating moderately, the in? crease ia the gross valuation of tho 2,000 aoros barned over has beeu not less than fifteen uer cent, in the past year. The iuorease of the grain trade in the year under review is upward of eleven per cent. The total exceeds by 2G,OJO,000 ; bushels tho receipts of 1870, and by 17,000,000 bushels tho receipts of 1808, tho largest gruin year previous to the fire. Out-running tho average of the generul iucrouse, the receipts of corn'are larger hy 10,000,000 bushels than in any year beforo the fire, while oats, though showing comparatively u sruall increase, aro above the average of the eight years previous to 1871. lu boots and shoes and kindred branches the number of large houses is about the Burne. The in? crease ia tho business has beeu marked. Eleven loading ?rms report sales of over $10,000,000 since tho fire, and au ave? rage income of twenty-five per cent. That per centage is probably not far from an average of tho whole trade. Tho greater number of tho Chicago banks resumed in the week following thc fire, and have experienced no trou blo in copiug with tho situation. On tho contrary, they found the money of? fered ou deposit amounted to more than the money withdrawn. From the time they opened to dato they have had more money than before the fire. TUE TRIUMPH OP FRAUD AND CORRUP? TION.-Our State was the foons to which were drawn all tho means and appliances by which Radicalism has long main? tained its sway-ull the machinery of public corruption was pat in motion. Hut. this was vastly augmented when tho State and, us they were always insisting, ibo national issues required success. They used tho names us well ad the purses of the wealthy Citizens, who were content to barter good administration md houest government in State and city for a transitory triumph for their un? worthy candidates. Tho Federal Go? vernment made itself a party to thc con? test, with all its resources, and President Cirant, cheek by jowl with Simon Came? ron, appeared on the scene, and, from tho balcony of tho Continental Hotel, made a speech for Uartranftl This im? mense aggregate of political iuiluenco ind corruption has VT ung from manipu? lated ballot-boxes tho voto whioh we pre? sent to-day. It doos not really repre? sent tho moral or political judgment of tho people of Pennsylvania on the true issues ut' this campuigu, but we give it A3 it emili's to us. The most serious evils of this contest fall upon our city. It is now in tho coa? lition that New York would have beeu, if Tweed, instead of being driven from power, had been, with the help of tho Federal Government, endorsed and ap? plauded nnd installed in some high jflice. The fresh sweep and scope which that would have given to his power, is now given to our "riug." ''They take fresh license and a fresh start from'this, which is peculiarly their victory. The i icts pardoned in Yerkes and Hartranft. will soon be eclipsed by frauds und pecu? lations that will be too great a burden sven for the long-suffering people of Philadelphia. For though what Demo? srats and Reformers call fraud is now sndorsed as honest enough for Radical? ism, this will not long stand accepted us tho popular verdict. Def oat in tho de? fence of tho best interests of our State ind city, carries with it a presage of futuro victory.-Philadelphia Age. lu a letter addressed to James Barron Hope, editor of the Norfolk Virginian, from Baltimore, Mr. Allen B. Magruder says a committee of tho citizens of Gal? veston, Texas, had writaen an earnest appeal to tho family for permission to remove tho remains of the late gallant general from Houston, for interment in the cemetery at Galveston, with the ob? ject of erecting a handsome and appro? priate monument over them at the latter place. This request bas been granted, and theroforo the project for their re? moval to Hollywood is at an end. Tho people of his adopted State .have de? termined thus to honor tho memory of this bravo soldier. By the sido of the ueroio Albert Sidney Johnson, whoso re? mains also repose iu the soil of Texas, hu will sleep perhnps os calmly and be as honored as ia the bosom of bis uativo Virginia. LOOK OUT, RATS!-A Pennsylvanian has invented a rat trap which is made to operate upon the selfish passions of tho poor rat, and lure him iuto trouble Tho Mechanic and Farmer, in a descrip? tion of thu trap, says that a mirror is set in tho back part of the device beyond tho huit, und us his ratahip is out on a foraging expedition, ho espies tho bait, md at the samo time believes his own image in tho mirror to be another rat making for it on tho opposite side. This is too much for rat nature to stund and bo cool over, so he rushes for tho bait md is caught. The Memphis Appeal Bays: "The she? riff of Chicot County, Arkansas, arrived in the city last night with three black rascals that were captured down in Mis? sissippi. Ono of them was erstwhile coroner of Chicot County, and was sent to the Little Rock penitentiary for the troubles and murders thatocourred down there last winter. The other two were in for bursting open corn-cribs and for murderous nssaults. They made their escapo from the clutches of tho law, and, having been doiug mischief down tho river, were caught. One of them comes from New Orleans. Tho other two were caught in Mississippi. They rested in irons ut tho statiou-houso lust night." Molly Strone, of Nowton, Michigan, dug a well forty feet deep last summer, aud received $130 from her father there? for. She received numerous offers of marriage from young farmers, but re? fused them all, declaring that she would marry no man who wanted her just be? cause she could work like a horse. Tho passengers on the np train lost evening, were canvassed, with the fol? lowing result? Three for Greeley, two for Grant and fifty-five for the Woost " Hon8o.-Danbury News. AuLotlon Sales. R.con, Flour, Buller, dc, ?lc. BYD.C. PEIXOTTO & SONS. TiII.3 (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at uur Auutiou store, we will soil, without re servo, 5,000 lbs. C. R. SMOKED SIDES, 3 000 lbs. D. S. L. C. Sides, 3 000 lbs. Short C. R. Sides, SOO lbs. Canvased Smoked Beef, 5,000 lbs. Dolly Varden Shoulders, 2,000 lbs. L. O. Smoked Sides, 2,000 lhH. Smoked Rollies, C casks No. 1 aud No. 2 Hams, 10 barr?le Irish Potatoes, 20 boxes Prime Cheese, 5 barrels Tickled Pork, 1.500 Iba. S. C. Breakfast Strips, 25 barrels Extra Flour, 15 tub ? and 50 lb. kega Goshen Butter, with many articles in the (.?rocery line. Terms caBh._ Oct 18 Seed Wheat. BUSHELS Red Spring SEED WHEAT, for salo by HOPE * GYLES. 50 Palmetto Lodge, No. 5,1. 0. 0. F.. THE regular moet ^,(ingof this Lodge will *3*S??S? be hold in Masonic Hall, THIb (Friday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. By order of the N. G. I. SULZBACHER, Oct 18 1 _Secretary. Oysters. MY OYSTER SALOON is open 'for the season. My friends aro in? vited to give mo a call. Oysters served in all styles. G. DI EUC KS. Oct 18'_<_ For the Fair f the Cotton States Me? chanics and Agricultural Associa? tion. CHABLOTTE. COU.MUIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. GO., COLUMBIA, S. O.. October 17,1872. ROUND TRIP TICKETS for the above Fair, good for five days, will be sold at all regular stations on thia road, commencing with SUNDAY, 20th instant. Purchase your ticket? before eutering the cara. E. R. DORSEY, Oct 18 C Gonoral Ticktt Agent. WANTED, FIVE FIRST CLASS DRESS-MAKERS. Good Wages Paid. Oct 17 3_R. O. SHIVER A CO. IRWIN'S HALL! MANAGER, - - WM. E. SPALDING. ONE NIGHT ONLY ! ! Engagement of tho GREAT.TRAGIC ACTRESS, M18 D.P.BOWERS! Supported by MR. J. C. Mc COLLUM, Ana a SELECTED NEW YORK COMPANY. MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 21, The Grand Historical Trngcdj of ELIZABETH ! ELIZABETH,.MRS.BOWEBS. Admission $1.00. Reserved Boats 25 Cents extra. Box Sheet ope:? at LyBraud's Music Store, FRIDAY, October 18._Oct IR 5 For the Fair of the Carolinas. CHARLOTTE, COLOMBIA ANB ACOUSTA R. R. CO., COLUMBI A, S. C., October 16,1872. ROUND TRIP TICKETS for the above Fair, good for Qve days, will bo sold at all regular stations on this road, commencing with SUNDAY, 20th instant. Purchaso your tickotu before out? ring tho cars. E. R. DORSEY, jDot 17 6_General Ticket Agent. BELL SCHNAPPS? Distilled by the Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warrantod perfectly pure, and fiee from all deleterious substances. It is distilled from BAULKY of the fluost quality, aud the AROMA TIC. JUNIPER BEI?RY OF ITALY and designed expressly for oases of Dyspepsia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General Debility, Catarrh of the Bladdor, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all dieoascs of the Uriuary Organs, lt gives great rolief in Asthma*Gravel and Calculi in tho Bladder, strengthens and invigorates tho Bystcm, and is a certain preventative and cure of that dreadful soourgo, FEVER ANO AGUE. CAUTION I Ask for "UUBSON G. WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAIT?." For salo by ail respectable Grocers and Apo? thecaries. HUDSON G. WOLFE h CO., Solo Importers. Oftice, 18 South Wilburn street, New York. 8ept Hi 3oao