stlfa PTT11;3 IT ' "W f IO) A PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 18G0. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. VOL. X. NO. 91. si n FIRS T EDITION Til' OlltVinl 'Vote. VTfce Meeting1 of the Upturn Judges, the RobuH. At 10 o'clock this morning the T.onrd of Return Vdgcs to receive and count, the votes of the recent "lection, met In tlit Supremo Court Room. "The body was organl.ed by t!u' election of .1. Alox lider Simpson to tliu chair; Robert T. Gill ami uhxt Hearty as clerks; Thomas .Mitchell as mes itiger; J. Pohl as additional messenger; II. Connor pil Jacob llaiigh bh doorkeepers; and James Dtick v, Sumui!l Graham, Daniel Luw, Jesse Cotton, ami Mm Bhtyloek us addk'onal doorkeepers. The roil of tho members of the Hoard was cal'ed. i follows: furrf. .iJ'I'lf. . H. Everiey. I T. Clowney, N. V. U. SI.'. 'lord. . Joseph Rulstui. It. '. Christie. ' William F. Tid. I W. .). ovens. 1 I'Mlll Rlgllter. W. S. ItolnmL m. N. V. i:uirlu li. 1. Lewis l . relive. 2. banc lturk. :i. 'I nomas T. Jones. ,4. 8. Sherds. I KViivi. Ii-hie, : i:. Vv . Sovoerr. i irt. John l- Drill. 1 IT. K'l. 1). Murphy. ;t8. William Linker. i'9. William .Met iilo. -.iO. Joseph H. Unities. 21. M. 1'. Preston. ,22. Geo. K. K'lckbn'.iiii. :is. Clr.iil. s Williams. iv.4. J. A. BltnpHon. '.:. diaries 15. lligman. I irt. Alex, Covle. .27. Ldwin Manly. i28. jienj. swain. a rmfirimi hpinir rresent. tho Hoard at onsc pro- ! ceded to business. Alderman llcttler was summoned to sweir the uairman and clerks. In a few intitules he arrived, nd administered the oaths. . . .. ..... 'ii . . ., t 1. 1. (.! 'i i ti n 1 1 r 1 1 I n ill Tlie juuge oi t'ie i euij-uii.ii wu.m 4iiuwu.v. is papers bad not boon signed as required ny U-v, nd on motion ho wan excused for two hours to Bo eore the necessary signatures. . The returns were 'hen called off by the Chair, com mencing with those of the Governor. TUo Vote for (Jovernor, Coinonrcd with that for Aiuliior-Gciiciiil. A iilil' l fl-nr. nl, Wmrd. TT. .. I. . . . .V... 4.... !.... .... 7.... I.... .... It. . . , 11.... 12.... 13.... 14.... 15.... 1... IT.... IK.... 19.... 20.... 21.... VS.... 24.... 2f).... ;.... 28.... Total Uaj. :.nrt rmnt, i'lSl 240H 1332, 1134; 1143 1116 SMW i(i'.:.i 107: : 2K. HOOi 14S9: 2310 2tW7 4;i3 IHiiO 11172 11472, 4S'2S: 1042 2!72 V3l 2lKii V'SlI 121)0 1 Una. tUij. liitrerunr, 210'J l'Jlt I 3M9 101M I) 24'J'J llOTDj gnft2'lTISD : nisi n i 1701 rs.")D 2120 472 R 1C23' I1CU 1H22 1MK 1 17ii KWlt 2071 071 U 2lD 43411 (VMll WHI It 1177 U 173'J lh7t! 11163 413 214't 2700 12401) 22ns, U14K llOhO 302 K 44fli 277 U 1172 I!70 1 1 1074. 1T0T1 201 3 ! 1!)1'J 23M i 1024 ; built I h;i; ! 03 d) 18211 1 70 it 1 1 l,' iru. 22701 23i8 Ulil K'I3 214-t 1307 14f,ft 27 c-.ii Uiiy ls7.i 21S1 3717 IfiSiii 1(138 219 3(lr, Pi-.' 20Hii 2'k:u lb4S 27ii ion 8S1 0C.003 , 0ll,S0S I i),033 j 17f il21,441 racl'r, lirm. ' W 1B02 23X.2 lfvSl 1207 10&7 1S78 1322 1307 1MB 139 1470 l.')50 2507 1BD3 10.'i9 1713 23S0 804 d CM 1093 1-197 17M io'i H12 7U3 .1. 73Mt 4'l) fvll I) 1117L) D.iO!) 4IM1) 4S7K 12iT l78Tt 1190j CW1) 1901) l21t 020 It 121 OK Sit (1211) H.IOIt C-Ult IMUlt 407U UI Hit &42it DDK lo:.!U 1U41t 17S11 The Vote for Supreme .Fti:!tre, CompiU'ed with (hut for rrrniiteut. J'renih-iit., I JuityeSiin. Court, .or.. tsiiii. I iwj. 1. t. 3. 4. . . 7. I. f. 1. 11. 12. 13. 14. IB. 16. 17. 1H. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 20. 27. 28. 4322 0071 ":tosi I 2430 UVi 1107 2003 1740, 1973 2900 1097j I4:vi 2341 2029' 4.M1 18.M uoni SIS9 042, 49711 1!9 2.r'S5; ' 22S4 '2122' 1274 H277 1211 tllS B2R hV3 7271): 0V2U 92I) 0(12!) 700 r; 233 It! 2425 2-'.'.)9 1177 8H9 2117 1009 1903 1507 18119 1 3(14 H l.'s',7 13.s3 H 1931 ! 900 D lrtiT), 1901) 1093 0WH 177SI 924 H 3223 130.i 11 19771 124U 2S0B 1401 D 'iim 11511! 2K10 040R 415fl: HIMt,) 14sal()971t HN2" 00211 22711 5031) mow. 2.')91t 142 It 1S95 1S37 2101 91.2 773 WWWi.00173 65173 5H12 7(W1 1 601 1) 842 1J 1MI) 9S4D 4WD 65 lit 451t 170U 1-202U 6S5I) 1701) 401 It 054 K 12491'. 14U OMD 115.Mt 6!01t H94lt 407lt 94 lit 147 It HUlt 2700 1650, 10.'i0It lO-iOj 794 24I1K 8sfl 097 lS91t I'rothitnolnrr IJlHtrlrt :onrf. Majorities . Aecvesrales.. IlIOl.vs "Seventh division rejected. ttttxth, t?evcntl, nd I'ijiith divisions rejected. in the returns for fioveruor and Judge of the Supreme Court, the vote of the eighth precinct of tU3 fieventeenth w ard was omitted. The return Judpa the ward prcnuiit In the tliauiUer announced that the return for ettd prtclncd was now in tuo office of the TrolUonotary, and the Hoard appointed a r tiimltteo to visit the. rrolhonotary's oillce and jToeure tlie document. They did so, aud returned with It. It then appeared thit. t'ao papur was not signed by a majority or the ulectlou oihcors, and on motion, the Hoard refused to slt;n it. As the return JudifD of the Twenty-fifth ward was absent procuring the necessary signatures to his redontials, the vote of said ward does not appear. In the Twentieth ward there wen two voles scut teriiiK, audtho Eighth precinct of the TweUiy-aecoud ward was omitted. THE COUNTY 'JICtiHTS. Ileeonler of DeedM. iT e ?- t I 1 II h a; ca I. .:. 2817 1445 2 22h 2640 3.... U49 liM 4.... 1034 2'2V B.... h'.IO 1H-I5 .... " 798 1270 7 2100 16-6 1340 1UI! .... 1403 1351 10.... 2407 1370 II. ... HH5 1508 12... ll"9 1316 13.... 134 1410 14.... 8130 . lWi; IB.... 3033 2513 16.... 15H7 1579 17 ,.' 1008 l'" :t....' -sii)1 . U ' :. - ! 3 1 n 4 ft I I 1 2270 1624 8 2.... 2.110 12 1 17 23 3.... 9.M i97f. , 8 4.... 937 Vitf.O II 6 ISO". 6 .... M3l 1247 8 7.... '2('95 102i 92 is umi i:ir. l.'i 9 1M3 1340 10 24.M 13H9 20 11.... S6J! l.Vx 8 12.... 1214 1307 13. ... I 1412 10 14.... j 2200 14i7 15.... 3.2 1 24.17 311 10 1Bim K.74 17. ... I 1020 lii.'W 9 !H.... 244 17ii!; 9 Total, ? s- 3035 4.'.07 1313 19 W 2024 1820 1 230.1 35HO 909 1094 149-1 1184 23 2(Htil I'M- 1011 790 HiO 017 6 21 23 21 3 Natterlnp-, 1. 1 SfHttertnjr, 1. toroner. ; tHiatteritiff, iw. ! v I . v- $4 . ! v.. - ! .v. kf k, n k i. n I o I jr-jiH ni4 19 1W 9.'t4 2-i 2.... '.337 2K31 17 20.... 4M 30'0 t 3.... 903 1781 3 '21.... 1304 UK) 4 4.... 1I4H 2.'14.'i 7 22.... 2O0O KlvO 4 6.... Mi7 1801 2 '23.... 2030 1J9S 2 .... 7-3 1VM 2 24.... 1H.V2 1738 19 7....- 2149 , 10'4 'IV i2fi 8 j 1392 I 131-4 7 ''.'0.... 2702 1041 10 9 I5H5 132(1 1 27.... 1012 803 18 10 j 2509 1301 9 I i!8 8iS 099 3 11.... 1 ' 844 1550 2 ! 1 12.... I 1149 1115 1 I Total ! 13.... I Ki77 1401 6 ' i 14.... 2177 IMV II !'JIaj.. 16.... I ::734 24V0 171!! , 10. ... I 1674 1 690 8 1 1 Agg. . 17.... 1021 1004 10 I I 18.... I 2830 1.19 9 11 1 Kcatteilng, 1. t Scattering, 1. J Scattering, 21. C'lrrk of tjunrtrr SrHSoiiK. J2 I . 2294 1528 2313 2i44l . 959 1S01 955 23411 ! 80(; lo74' ! sr.ri-'eo 91T'.. 102 1 14.15 13 v0 1602 13321 2.XB 1340 i 864 143 ; 1212 13S2; 1907 1442 j 2201, 16.59; : 373H 21S9 ! 1033 i 1051 2S01 1706 I 204 1 1 2-131 1 4.529 3035 1 1.4-vJ im I 2I':!6! 10il I 2043 1490 1S03! 1762 .... T -?T ? I Zk ..? c; ; u sj 8 19.... 8011 2378 83 22 1 20.... 4404 8010 ,.5 3 I lil... 13O0 916 5 7 "22.... ll75 1099 4 2 23.... 250 1450 1 2 21.... 1814 1704 IS 00 26 0 2fi.... 8819 1074 20 i'27.... 9M3 820 19 14 '2S.... ' 873 Oil 2 3 i?; Ktj'Maj -;.--(. 4 c fc i 1.... 22'-5 2.... 2401 3.... 903 4.... 971 6.... 900 0.... 825 7.... 2123 8.... 1:;03 .... 1309 10 '2464 11.... bill. 12.... 122-f 13.... IK) 14.... 2K 16.... 3074 1 16 17.... 1001' 2-60 5 1519 2707 17K6 2320 18,52 1233 1050 i3s: 1340 13.51 14'. 4 1358j 14.'4' i:44 24i!l! 1604 ' loos1 1098' 1 19 1 2: 23 2, 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 23.. 24.. 25. . 20. . 27.. Ill '24.. Total 121 1 J9' Jlaj. 7 10'-. 5 6, fee IS 4 ift 8079 2309 20 4049 3478 1 1309 910 6 1967 10-20 4 2030 1501 2 1S40 17-H 17 ioni io-ii 'ii'j 1021 793 19 88S 6S1 6 fc'catteiing I. IScatU-i-ing 29. Scattering 2. TIJK CTTYT1 Ch'El . C'liy Trenmirrr. 3 5 4 I. ... 2281 1 !.; 10 I'l9 .. I.... 23.S 2i;'9 S3 1.20 II. ... 9-17 1787 11 1 121 .. 4.... 8i7 2341 j 9 , ;-Ji 800 18051 3"; 123 : .... 2109 1201 2 .14 7.... 1370 Iii.i7 34 I 25 8 1219 I31S 7 1,20 9.... 2454 1118 H 127 10.... B464 1333 14 i,2o 11.... b-ts 15541 It 12... 1201 13i0 1 Total 13.... 18j2 1473 C 14.... M92 153S 14 16.... 3732 2475 13 Maj.. i (..,, . 17 Agg 18 I Scattering. Cllv t'ommiiiioner. 1.... 2237 j 16L0 9 i 2.... 2330 2ifil '9 3.... 949 ' 179 '-i 4.... 950 j 2341 5.... 888 lb71 .... sol 1261' 7.... 2127 1667 24 8.... K-01 1391 7 9.... I 1249 I 1144 1 10 2407 1344 13 11.... 609 1624 12 1282 1305 1 18 1!I4 1445 7 14.... 2186 1641 10 IB.... 3727 2472 19 10 17 18 A- 19.... 20.... 21 ... . 22.... 23.... 24.... 20.... 20.... 27.... 28.... Total. Maj. is" S:aiUirii' t, Tfc'.-ktU-rliJS lScM.Jlng 1 iioU- Scattering, 1. t Menutor of the Tirnt District. Ward. Watt, R. Diamond, First 2320 Second" 2318 Third 943 Fourth 030 Seventh 2190 F.lghth 1401 'Iwenty-sUtii 2902 13,010 Totals 12,840 Itc-puL-licim majority 170 Agfrn'gat 25,85! i'kci'u was une Eitering vote lu this war J, P. 1409 2851 1792 2343 1580 1319 1456 12,b, live manilamiw to enmnid th' Judges to n-fra n fronn-iinrt'ii). the uiu;ri;( rnrgr f i-. ;-mi from the t 'liiinmn 1'leas. Th writ was urantnd, retnrualdo furl Iiv. Pit, atid placed In the lniii.ls of D-puty Shorhr Van I look. In a lew moni'-nts the Deputy Sheritr retiivned (o t'ouif, and mado a'lldavit that upon going info the room where tho Judges wero Hsxemliled, und, making known his mission, he was violently seized by a nuiniier of itiem and fon-liiiy elected, tile wrtt being torn In the seii'lle. He eouid not, however, inline t.no pm-sons who had done this, but th Conn r.ivu lilin nn order to take suill.'ient force and ai-rt-st ihose he could recognise as having partli-lpated in tins violi nre. Mr. Van Hook, upon thin order, nrre'-.t.od tho four following peiHons as thoso most prominent In the assault : floury Connor, Jacob U linogh, Jesse C.il ton, and James Um lilev, who were nil Doorkeepers. In the ease of Hie First Senatorial District, com plaint was made that the majorities lor Mr. Diamond were fraudulently left out ol the count, ami a .ciu ifiinuiK was Issued ajrainstthe Itetuni Judges to coin pel them to retrain from liiin-r eerllllciiies of ele - tlon until they should answer the Court upon this complaint. At 1-30 o'clock Mr. Wnnn came Into court repre senting tho return Judges, who followed him. and said that, without speaking of tho first attempt b serve the writ, which would only cause criini.iatiou and recrimination, he would just say that tiio writ had frally been served. His Honor called attention to the order for th arrest of the men who had made the attack up m tiie' Deputy Slierill', saying that he had tlxed to-iuor-row moi nuig. at pi o'clock, for the iiearlng. In regard to the niuwiuniiin Mr. Mann said the Itetuni Judges did not count the eerutieate; ej -ti indge called out the figures from his own paoer, having no certiiic-te beiora him, and thereroro til-; writ, ol HiaiutiHitu was without purpose. The return iudgo who had lost tho ret urn said he had obtained the permission of the court t take our, a ecrtlllcate of the return in the I'rothonotary'.s office. Jlr. Mann then made return to tho writ as follows: The return of J. Alexander Simpson and others, Hoard of ltcturn Judges, to tho writ of alternative liuindamun, respectfully shows thr.t they have not violated thi! command of said writ, and tint they do not intend to violate the command or s.ild wri', but that they will refrain, in obedience i the command of said writ, from counting any rrtilicatn of the return Wtd to tho I'rothonotary' 0,'ice of ijie Ninth division of the Seventeenth ward of the city of I'hilaileipiila for members of the Legislature of the Thirteenth Legislative district. Mr. Hirst produced tho hourly list, of tho Ninth division of the Seventeenth ward, showing the re.u vote to be for Mullen, 115; Forsytho, 124, (ieis,, 163; but the certlilcate to be counted by the judges gave Mullen, 04; Forsythe, 75, and Gets::, 263. Mr. Mann suggested that he deemed the ijacstion here to be one of how far the coins wo'ild usurp tin power oi too Legislature in determining the qualifi cations of Its members. Mr. Forsythe's otuplatnt of forgery should be made to the Legislature. After some parley between Mr. Mann and Mr. Hirst, representing the diueront parties, his Honor concluded to go into a hearing upon the subject of tho alteration of this certificate, and tho following testimony waj taken: Murphy, the return judge of the Seventeenth ward, testilicd that he received the return of the Ninth di vision of this ward about 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening, at the precinct house, folded it. and took it home, where he put it in a bundle with the retarns from the other divisions, In his bookcase nt his resi dence, No. 1341 N. Second street. Molio Iv, that he knew, had access to it. Having placed it there, he never taw it a?ain. ; rENXS YL VAXIA. The Vote of the Pfate for (Governor. Compared IwlththntoriSONnnd I (!!. The following arc the reported and estimated majo rities in Pennsylvania foi-tioveruor, as faras receivtd, with the votes of isos and lsoo in comparison : ISMS. IMiS. 1"C,.. line. Aud.-ircn. Ouv. An Invasion br Deputy KherlfT-Ilie Do or a wiiiie thn count was iri nig on. Mr. William Vn Hook, one cf the deputy Bherlns.rtished into the room, under tho ginso or a return ju;i;"), auu naving g'j, i in, exhibited a puiier, shoutii.g, "I have a writ from the bU)ieuio Court." Ilo van susiled out by the liiessentrcis, He then procured a poso of tho depu ties and returned to vac ooor, wuicu oar-ioaueu by setieuH. The door wa beaten in, and the depu ties, followed by on indiscriminate mass of th' I)" mocrucy, rushed into the room, and, Jumping on tho tables, shouted, "You can't go lu!" Word was conveyed to the Central Station, where a epecial detail ol policemen wore on hand. Ou their arrival an indescribable confusion ensued, amidst which reporiuis aud everybody elio wure seized by tho police. William V. Corbet, of tho Associated Tress, was dragged down stairs, and taken to tho Central Sta tion, where in a few moiiieiits he was released. Tho row could have been avoided nud Vim Hoolc acted as a non-partiBMn would, lu a gentlemanly and oillcer like way. Mr. Collins, too representative, of tno t KLKiHAi'tt, was also grabbed, but he succeeded in releasing himself. We understand that the trouble originated from the fact that, Alexander J. Diamond, tho DeniocraUo candidate for Senator in the First Distri it, had op tinired before tho Common Pleas, and testlUed that fraud was being committed by the Hotura Judges, when the court issued an injunction. The lrocefllns In ,urt Wolereneo to tho In tho matter or the'J'lilrteenthT egfstatlvn district, counsel cmae into the Court Of Common Picas, and staled to Judge Allison, who wm upon the bench, that on tho night of the election the count showed that Forsylhe had been elected to the Legislature, end was given U ft return JmUve, who, however, at the meeting of the judges thlsmio-umg, said ho had to.it it. Au order was prayed and granted by the Conrt foracirtitied copy or the return llled in the Coiuinon Pleas OMIce, but this, uno.i tnn't'fn, WH iuuuJ uu i.ttv otwu m) altered mat elsz ap iiearo.1 to have been elated bv a Urge majority. An ufrlicttiou wm at twoc wude 11 an ullerna- t0t'NTlE.. toft; Adams 2910 Allegheny... 2o6H Armstrong.. 875s Heaver 3310 Dedford 2i91 Perks 7121 Hlalr 3-520 Dradford 7134 Ducks ftios Hiltler K644 Cambria 2-t3 Cameron.... 274 Carbon 1900 Centre B094 Chester. 8500 Clarion 1770 Clearfield.... 1050 Clinton 17i4 Columiiia. . . . 1905 Crawford.... 0714 Cumberland. 4030 Dauphin 6091 Delaware.... 3047 Klk 370 Krie 7237 Fayette 3509 Forest 100 Franklin 4299 Fulton 775 (ireene 1099 Huntingdon. 3248 Indiana 4158 Jcilersou 2015 Juniata 1516 Lancaster... 14592 Lawrence.. . . 3500 Lebanon 4194 L.high 4159 Luzerne 8.33 Lvcoming... 3s71 McKean 877 Mercer 4410 Mini ill 1725 Monroe 7o5 Montgomery "20 Montour.... 1130 Morth'pton.. 3i69 Nonhbl'nd.. 3301 Perry 25si Philadelphia 04205 Pike. 300 l'otter. 1S46 Schuylkill... 8793 Snyder 1792 Somerset.... 3082 Sullivan 4H Susiiueh'na,. 4429 Tioga 4791 I'nion 1991 Venango.... 4io9 Warren 201I Washington. 4977 Wayne 2367 Wcstmorlnd .'ol6 Wyoming... Hon York 5,-:i6 1.3 5 . 31-26 12790 3078 23S5 2S: 132S8 2708 3091 73'.'9 3001 3296 303 2339 3505 0221 2113 27S6 2.137 H.V3 4909 4.507 4301 2202 910 3957 4369 70 4100 1055 3230 22ii 2109 1912 1814 8692 1410 2069 6731 123S7 444S 714 3757 ls35 2099 E!43 1523 6870 ll.i29 24U5 4SS17 1084 620 10614 1320 1759 761 2981 102S 1287 3492 1672 4712 2SK4 6113 1499 t-70 2832 IX-sM H9S7 3540 2025 7413 K4t 7012 419il 3743 Nt9 5.17 2129 33M 6i6S 1908 189!5 1992 2077 7020 !')! ' C190 4iH0 6'8 7T-J2 3'45 sr.a 4321 782 1722 3473 418 2070 1467 15313 SO'Jl 4207 4.33 9!92 40S1 ys;t 4793 1858 735 7913 1194 4462 C094 2570 09033 338 1604 8192 3 1 93 1805 401 4ii82 5410 2054 131 299(1 4-40 2094 63 !5 1.49 0053 31 74 11923 3- t57 207!i 3019 13921 3 1 S3 30.1 7S3S 3292 35S7 441 2J-.2 Hi'05 0018 2950 3037 2Y06 406S 6390 4- 133 4535 2704 1"64 4531 4773 SMS 4278 1113 3374 24US 2301 2094 1803 8670 1710 N58 03or, 13420 69!'-1 809 4177 1,1-28: 2789 90ft 10-sJ 7701 4140 2520 OoiOS 1201) 811 PK,S 1829 1343 846 3377 2051 1340 3701 lii2 4'.'is 319T 6'k1J l'05 8'JOO 300 0300 375 .... 700 ;i50 0750 600 30O9 61 'MO 850 60 .... .... 69(1 303 2150 .... .... lOOO .... 1400 .... 001) .... 2000 1000 .... 900 1400 .... 1300 .... 500 2600 .... 800 09 .... 300 .... 300 .... 1600 600 1985 .... 45 3.15 6246 .... 1800 .... 1320 .... .... 1700 .... 2 100 450 175 .... 050 .... 30 .... 25(H) .... 1000 4SS .... C450 C50 60 .... 4060 .... 650 625 .... 450 110 iiiob 2800 l4 300 000 Total.. V.aj.... .307271 St'OWJO 331416 i 20090 321739 1000 850 175 600 3Bd 300 2S00 3om;j 1717S 907T 3407 A Pi riidcnital I'nr.lon. ViWH tht litchetUr Chum and Anwrieait, Od. 9. It ulil be remembered tlat Ihe notorious John II Sims, who resides souiowhero near fl.vracuso, in the United Stales Circuit court last year was cguviciuo of i-oiiniei-ieitiriir and sentenced to pava tino or 14000 and bo imprisoned in the Stale Prison for a term of yeais. lie had served but a lew weeks when he was pardoned by the President It was alleged at that time that trie paruon was procured uy ouo Mayiiard F. Styles. Tho n negation seems to have been true, for yesterday, in the Circuit Court, the suit of Maynard F. Styles against John H. Sims was tried by the court. It was alleged by tho plalu tul' Hint ho had a written contract with Sims to pro cure hnu a pardon, he (Styles) to be paid JlO.Ooo U successful. The pardon was obtained, when Sims repudiated his agreement, claiming that it was niHde while he was iu duress end under compulsion. Judge Johnson rendered a judgment for tho defend ant bans. The Wall Street Punic. The London 'Awe had an editorial on Tuesday on financial matters in the I'nlted States. The wntor says there may be circumstances in tho ilnanclal position of the 1'nltod Stales authorizing the late glaring departure from sound rules of public econo. my; but It is difficult to deny that a mere struggle of gamblers by an act of tho Government is matinl. fled into an event of national importance. - If Mr. lloutwcll had persevered, more money would have changed hands, more fortunes been made or marred, other brokers gone mad, absconded, or committed suicide, und the threat against FisK might have been executed. It is not easv to decide whether this will be for good or evil ; it might have allayed speculative fever, solwred gambling madness, weaned some hclpicsH dupes from the Kxcimuge, and rid it of some nrri.nt rogues. The lesson will n't bo altogether lost; but, iuul the tessou gone on to the ouo, it uiut cav been morn Impressive, and i'-4 lrM0ft4 i'tt fcacccu b niftier vwisi SECOND EDITION LATEST Z37 T23LZIGZ1A72X. He Leaves the Capital to Attend the Maryland Fair The Benefit of Having1 a "Day Off." latest Return of tho State EJecticns The Radical Triumph The Hew York Stock and Money Market. i:ic-., r.i, r.to., i:ir., i:i.. FXOM TIIE SOUT1. tNi-unt lit Fi-edcrb li, IMd.. Fair (Jronnd. I KKbr.utt'K, Oct. 14. President tirant, ac companied by (Jencral Stoncman, PostmaHcr fii ticral Crcswcll, Secretary Kobcson, and (icn. V. T. Dent, kit Washington tills moriilng In a tjiecial car, Secretary Kobcson on his way to Auuajiolis, and the others to the Frederick County Agricultural Fair. At Kolay Junction tho party was joined by United States Marshal (Joldboroiie;li, Collector Thomas, aud Postmas ter Ulack, tho last named oi Frederick. At Monocuey Junction the parly was met by Gen. Cnpron, Commissioner of Agriculture, who pre sented the reception committee to the IVesi tlent. Dr. Fairfax Schley delivered a speech of we1- como, in which he said that no President had visited the locality since tho days of Jackson, and alluded to the scene around them as deeply in- tctcstiuLC, from the fact of tho battle of Mono- cacy. The "resident mado no speech, but shook hands with Dr. .Schley and bowed his thanki. The parly arrived at Frederick at hall'-paf-t 11 o'clock. They were received by a larc crowd, and then driven to the fair grounds. President l.iriint nt .Maryland KairN-TIte Balti more. City l!nll. ftperfal Dtvpatcli to Tlus Evening TetyrapK Uat.timokk, Oct. 14. President Grant has agreed to attend the Frederick County Agricul tural Fair now progressiutr. He has also pro mised to attend our State Fa;r, w hich b-.!t;ins on the '20th instant, aud promises to be the grand est avc ever had. Basil S. Elder, in his ninety-sixth year, one our oldest merchants, died yesterday. No quorum in City Council Is yet present. There are doubts If Banks' veto of the new City Hall bill can be ignored. Republicans here are jubilant. The Baltimore Produce Alnrtict. Bai.ttmouk, Oct. 14. Cotton quiet but llrm, and nominally 20o. Flour dull and nominal; Howard Street superfine, $;V0! ;..ii.VS7.y ; do. extra, 0-2-V.1.7; do. family, $7-25ii-v.V); i uy Mills superlinc, $5-76c& 6-60; do. extra, f0-26(.i 7-25; do. family, 87Wf.i-7B; Western superfine, f 6-6!)'.v)'75; do. family, 7u,7-25. Wheat dull; prime to choice red, f I '40. Corn firm; prime white, $i-12(" 1-17 ; vellow an t Western, 1-05i', 12. Oats dull at 67(69e. Jtyo, 8I-I0:oil-1. Mess Pork quiet, t $33. ilacou Orin ; rib sides, 'jo,1.;..! 23 '.c. ; clear do. 21(i2! 'c. ; shoulders, '.75.-. : hams. 24f. '.5. Lard quiet at isi : 19c. WhLsky quiet at if i-2oi.. :-2i. . FROM NEW YORK. The I.nte Storm iUakintr Itenali-s. At.r.Av, N. Y., Oct. 14. Despatches from Schenectady state that all the aqueducts had been repaired, but the rain, which was still fall ing, had increased the damage at the culverts. It is Impossible to resume navigation of the Eric Canal by the loth inat. The water in the Mohawk is still rising. Land .Slide. There has been a laud slide on the Boston road, carrying '200 feet of the road led away at Ishodaek. Tho delay to passengers is, how ever, slight. The other roads have also suffered slightly, but now all is right. Dismissed. The evidence in the case of Van Allen, cashier of the First National Bank of this city, charged with issuing cancelled stamps, before the U. S. Commissioner, Is all In, and his counsel moved a dismissal, on the ground that there la nothing in the charges, if true, to make it indictable. The case was adjourned until to-morrow. The tiold and Stock Market. Dc-ipatch to Tlus Evming Telegraph. Nkw Youk, Oct. 14.Gold 130, dull and rather tvoak. Tho steamer Maine takes out f 400,000, mostly lu Mexican coin. Governments dull nud heavy, with a decline of since yes terday. Mcuey easy at 0, 5, and 4, being the rule for first-class Government houses. Stocks steady. Old Southern, Toledo, and Wabash ficeui to be the most attractive of the list. Northwestern is also in good demand. Tho bal unco are dull and neglected. New York Stock Market. Nkw York, (ct. 14, Stocks steady. Money 6$.; 7 rer cent. Gold, ISO. Five-twenties, 1802, coupon, 120V I do. 1804, do., 118; do. 1S05. do., 119', ; do. do., new, 117 K : do. 1807, 117' ; do. 180.8, 117V 1 ItMOsJOSji. Virginia 6s, now, 64; Missouri 6s, 86; Canton Company, 60 ; Cumberland preferred, 24' ; New York Central, 17fi,y: Erie. 3ji, ; Heading, B.vi; Hudson Diver, 1!W;; Michigan Central, 122; Michigan Southern, 88?,'; Illinois Central, 132; Cleveland und Pittsburg, nil; Chicago Bud Hock Island, loo-;;; Pittsburg aud Fort Wayne, li0;; Western Union Telegraph, Wi. FROM IOWA. The Mute Republican bv'il,()0 VHiorltT-Tho . pin by ttiul I'revnli. .1 iu male. Ocuvatch to j.'he Evening FJmjraph. CuHiAPO, Oct. 14. Tho Iowa election returns are slowly coming iu. The vote was very light, and the Republican majority will he from 35,000 to 30,000. In many counties tho Democrats had no ticket, and the llepubllcans hardly took tho trouble to vote. .Sioux City went Republican l'or'tho first time. Iu Muscatine no county ticket vss run by the Democrats, and the vote was hardly one-third of the full vote. The majority for tho llepubllcans is reported at 000, a heavy falling off. Fourteen counties give about 10,0i0 Republican majority. Tho city of Burliugton gave over 500 Republican majority. Tama county goes Republican by 1000 majority, and tho. fol lowing other Republican majorities are reported! FowcshoiU county, 800; Miunishlck, 800. Lee county went Democratic by aoo majority. ( , Iobuiuo Democratic. Denjatch to fhe Jteiiuy Telvjraph. Du ni yuE, Oct. 14. The Democracy carry tlds city. W. J. Stewart, independent Democrat, cau oltbito for County Treasurer, has a majority of WW. Oaly half ol the usual vote wa? loilyL FROM THE STATE. The ItcMilt of thn Dleeilon In f.oeme County. Sciii; -roN', Oct. 14. The Democratic majority in this city is about -00, being a Republican gain of i.f)0. The Republicans carry tho city for Die first time on their local ticket, electing their candidates for Muyr, City Marshal, Clerk of tho Mayor's Court, aud City Auditor, by majori ties ranging from 150 to liili'-, all for tho torm of three years. Tho Democrats elect their candi dates for District Attorney and City Treasurer. lu the county of Lu:erne Packer's majority will not exceed L'000. being a Republican gain of 1500. It is thought that the Republicans have carried tho t-onntj' for their candidate for County Trc.in:rer. FROM OHIO. Tho KciiuMfciinn f'lnlm the State by -0l0 .lliijorlty. Ci tvr.i.ANP, Oct. 14. The Republicans claim the State by from WOO to 10,000 majority, aud that th Legislature is Republican by a majority of three iu the House and one in the Senate. flliiKonlc Convention. Ci.r.vri,ANP, Oct. 14 The convention of tho Grand Commandcry of tho Master Masons of Ohio is being held here to-day. The attendance is large. The convention will continue Its ses sions Htitil Wednesday noxt. Important mat ters will be brought up in regard to the various (kgrees of M.isonry during tho session. Started tor Home. Cincinnati, Oct. 14 Archbishop Pureell left this city last night for Rome to attend the Ecu menical Council. The Hihle In the Mchaoln. A public mass meeting will be held here oi Saturday of persons opposed to reading the Bible in the public schools. Addresses will bo delivered by Hon. Charles Reeinlin, Judge Stalls, ami the Rev. Thomas YIekcrs. FROM EUROPE. This .llorulnft'g Quotations. til tit' Antj'.a-Aniericciil Cahlt. Loni'on, Oct. 1411 A. M. Consols opened at 93;f for both money and account. I nl'ed States tlve t went Urn of ls02, y. ol iso,'. old, 8'0:ol I8'i7, 83; ten-forties, 70; ;ri Railroad, 23;; Illinois Central, 93 Great Western, 29. Pa his, UcU It. The D'ur--c opens quiet. Rentes, 711'. 27c. Livkki oni., Oct. 1411 A. M. Cotton opens irregu lar; middling uplands, 12V1. ; Orleans middlings, 12;.; d. The saies to-day are estimated at lo,0OU baies. This Afternoon's Ouotntlon. I.ovpon. Oct. 14 l P. M Consols for money, ft::,';, and lor account, 93::uinJ33.'i. Five-tweuties of lsi'.c, 84 V, ; of L.-4j:. old. S4'.i ; of li07, 8J', ; ten-foi ties, 76; t:rio, 23S . uilnuis Central, 93;.,' ; Atlantic and Great Western, 79. Livkki'ooi., Oct. 14 1 P. M. rork trm. Cheese, 60s. Linseed Oil, M 10s. THE SURVIVORS. 1'erlln find SufTcrlnxn of the .'larlners who were Set Adrift nt Sea by the sinking of the Trmlo Hind. Says the New Orleans H'T'i'llu-an of tho 10th Inst. : It is known to our renders that when the Honduras Rteamshlp Trade Wind went down lust mouth, soon after leaving the mouth of the Mississippi, tho pas sengers aud crew took to their small boats, but one of them, which parted company in the gale, was not heard from until a lew days ago. Tho following par ticulars of the severe trials of the tour men are lur uislied ns by one of them, Mr. Twoniey: On the twenty-sixth they found themselves no longer able to keep In the neighborhood of tho other boats, as the wind wtn strong and the sea run ning high. They were provided with nothing more than two blankets, two oar, and a half a bottle of fresh water. A few pieces ol hard bread were ruined by salt wafer. "The names of the snrvivors am Thomas Twomev, a resident of this city, Frauk DiKou, Georgo Thomas, and A liner Heed. When they saw themselves nlonn In an open boat, with a rolling sea and a strong breeze, nothing more could be done than to keep their puiuaeo from swumping, and drilling helplessly, wi'h a faint attempt to head for the land, hut their etlorts wero vain. The wind drove litem southward, each man endeavoring to retaiu tho points of the compass, during the day by the sun, and at night by the north star, only on one occasion were their hopes of delivery heightened when the smoke of a steamer was seen a long way oil, but that wan all. When live days out their suireriugs, of course, bo came almost unendurable. ISy persevering ellorts small quantities of rain water were saved, suitlclent to moisten their parched throats. Ouo of the men whs so far gone as to Tesors to sea water, drinking half a bottle of it with apparent relish. Sharks kept near the skiff, and their constant presence was more than annoying, but men wiio oro famishing muy Una even an enemy of service. With labor ujid repeated ciloris one of the small man-caters was captured and eaten; but Twoniey says that raw sliark, even with a collapsed stothach, Is not a dainty dish, though it beats nothing all to pieces. The ilrst vessel they sighted was the schooner Abble Campbell, lying about one hundred and City miles to the southward of Southwest Pass, ruder the circumstances, it would bo difficult to imagine their sensations. Their boat was leaking badly and reduced to one oar, while the blanket had been torn in strips to stop the leaks. They did not possess suf ficient strength to move the skill', and had nothing to signal with. The single idea was to ruako the schooner observe them. They were not long iu sus pense, lor Captatu Denlson by chance saw them, and at once scut oil' his cutler to the rescue. All four ol the unfortunates, when sure of safety, sank exhausted and became fully aware of their miserable condition. The excitement and doubts post, nature demanded reparation for the strain. Captain Ueulsou took, them on board, treating thoiu most humanely, relieving their sad necessities gra dually, not allowing thcin to gorge with food or water, and under his treatment the men Immediately began to recover. As soon as tho wind permitted, the schooner made sail for 1'eusacola, where she arrived on tho 0th instant, and when the steumship Lizzie came down frpm M ilton, Captain Felsher learned tho condition of the n recked men, and kindly eilered them a free passage to this city. His generosity did not ston at that, but he solicited a purse from his mtssengcrs, and a neat sum was quickly made, up, which gave the wrecked party a start on I'vVurnlug from the aw fur dangers oj ;np nn iL will lie seen that, a:though the Trade Wind went to Davy Jones' lin ker, uouc of her In habitants followed her to tho bottom, and only one death ensued that of the fireman in Captain Mor rill's boat, who, when delirious from thirst mi l famine, wildly threw lilmseU into the 3ea aad was no more of earth. What the Cubans IIivc Lost. A Cuban has compiled the following tables fro ii ofile.lal reports published In tho Ciurio tic la Marhm, ai Havana. These documents report, for tho month of August, 1S09: Mlied 1172 Horses taken 2459 Wounded 1 154 Jlweves takuu 2037 Prisoners loft 'A rum ol fugitives cap- Beouptured.. 67 tured 415 Those giving n p arms. 203. 'Hags. 11 The losses of iho Cubans since tho eoiiim-moeinent of tho revolution up to August 31, from tho same 10,'m uumcB rtuui-n;u i.i-.-- 7,N8 less 1 81 3 1, 707 :Il.eves captured 2. ts.i i,32 l-'ire-.inus taken i,;ss7 10,338 l-iugs 72 niu.007' a ,iei-niint, oe nue. i ere ca-ieoi, im iuihiy nve Cubans or horses now In the island, and Cespedus end tf uesada had better at once give up tho Htjht. JtlililoflhcCc!cilal. The Chinese laborers who were so brutally 'driven from their work on tho Virginia City and Trucked Kailroad, by a band of ruitluns, have resinned their duties, and no credit to the scoundrels who molested them. We havo abolished African slavery In this country, but lu some respects seem to preserve the spirit of H8 Institutions. If It Is proposed to substi tute Mongolian serfdom, wo think Wm. Lloyd Gar rison had better return to his Huston society, for tho work of the abolitionist is not complete. J'er conti a, we havo it from Sau Francisco that, Judge Sawyer has just decided that Cliluese testimony is admissi ble lu the eouits under the Fourteenth Amendment. This is lile a rav ol llaht In the darkness. 'J'lieie are h()eB that me coiniuou oeum:, uij..iv-cc, nu uu niiiuity of Callfornlam will yet triumph over law "Itad Kabuji" jastUicis of Uir poLtrjiawj, Killed. Wounded Prisoners Recaptured I ii i.l down arms.. Horses captured. FINANCE AIfI COMMEnCH. Office of thu Kvrhino) Tm.conta,t Thursday, Oct. 14, P9. J The demand for loans to-day is quite smalt mid tho market continues to wear a stringent moi;. though the lack of spirit lu business aim speculative circles prevents any great pressuro either for time or demand loans. The banks are unable, In their weak condition, to take tip all the good paper ofiered, and the balance Is forced npon the street or withdrawn from the marset by the makers, in dis gust at tho high scale of rates demanded. 6 per cent, is the current figure lor cs 1 loans, with Government bonds as collaterals, and 10 per een:. on mixed securities. Prime discount notes cannot be placed at less than 10 per cent, even for good round sums. There is barely Rntllclent demand for g ld in our market to enable us to quote the premium. The same condition exists In New Vorn, the opening sales being made at 130.';, with a single fluctuation to 130. There ir no demand for Investment or otherwise for Government securities, and the tendency or prices Is decided'y downward. The entire moncv market. In fact, reflects a general spat Iit everywhere. Tho Stock market is nuher weak, and the volume or buslm-M Is light. State loans are without change. City sixes were steady, with sales of the new issues at muVu loo.7, 1 97 was bid lor the ohL lieu. hug Kailroad was quiet aud prices had a downward tendency. Sales were ma le ut 47--0;.s14r - . Pennsylvania Railroad changed hands at ! , lis was bid for Camden and Ambov; 40,' lor Lilite Schuylkill; 70 for JNorristown ; 5IH," lor Lehigh Valley; 62 lor MlnehlU; 87 V for Cnla.ussa prelurrcd; and 2s.V for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. in Canal shares the only transactions were lu Lehigh Navigation, which sold at U4f cash aud 34 '., b. o. Coal, Dank, and Passenger HniUav stocks were without improvement, and not a single tiau ; aeit-j.i was reported. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Brd., No. o .s. Third Street. FIRST BOARD. .ennnt..,, , . !. viijos.ixew.is.nniAi, HIO sll Kenning 47' c-'w. uu im.iiMt-i, xoo f -000 C A A m 63,80. 951a 10 IllHKlLeU V ltn hs. loo reg. 100 OOshLeh Val.allot loo , J'.... B2 is shPeuuaK.. 100 sh Leh N St,b30. 34'v 1 do., loo do b:io. 34'. Jay Coo kb A Co. quote Government secnntlns as follows : U. S. 63 Of 1881, 1 1( i 19ki ; 6-V0s Of 18C2, I19.l.(()l20i; do., 1864, lllMlIU; do., 186.5, 119-'.' 1 it) ; do., July, 1805, li;vHT'i; do. do., Is07. 11. ,(8118',; do., 1868, lljins; . 10-40S. 1081 10i'v;0s, I07il08; Gold, 1301,. Muss as. Dts Havkn A- Dhotiikr, 40 No. 8. Tliird Street. Philadelphia, report the followiiig quotations- U.S.6S of 18tjl,l 111120; do. 1802.1 19(;1W, ; do. l804,H9Vi1l9.V; do.l80S,119?,(.AII'; 4o, lH06,new. llt.tfllll'. H1 1UR7 A.. '1 it ... i r,, . ... '..,..V, ' 'J. ""'I 1 4"!-' . . .io. iiur. d.l ,...IS.C.47-fSi do c. 47?, d.i..s30ivn.47-9 do 47 69 d.)..R30wu.47'Oi 50 , 60 ,V 117 do., ll,;i4(lli',, ; 10-40S, 108. Bills i;: U.S. SDVKir 6 per cent. Currency, 107s,idl07J,' ; Due :omp. lnu Notes, ltiii' ; Gold, i30aM3o;,; ; Silver. i27(H29. Nakk & Ladnkk, bankers, report tats morning's Gold quotations as follows : lo-oo A. M 13(',-1D15 A. M ins 10-45 " ISO 11-18 " l;l. 10-fO " 130.',' Ill -45 " t:t' 10 65 " 130 11-65 130'- 10-60 " 130'"l I'hilatlolpitin Trade ICeport. Tuuhshat, Oct. 14. The Flour market is quiet, but we continue yesterday's quotations. Tho inquiry is conilned to the wants or the home consumers who purchased eon barrels, Including superfine at (-;".-50ki 6-76; extras at J0(6-25; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Min nesota extra family at 0 607 ; Pennsylvania do. do. at $6-26tflv7 ; Ohio and lndiaua do. do. at JO-60 $7-26 ; and fancy brands at 87-75i49-50, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at 0(n 025 f barrel. There is very little change to record In tho Wheat market. Tho demand has somewhat improved, auri prices are rather stronger. Hales of looo bushels prime Pennsylvania and Delaware red at $1-45; him bushels Michigan amber at JI-40; ift.wio bnshels Western Rye on private terms; looo bushels white at. $1-46. looo bushels Western Rye sold at J1 1)7. Com is higher and more Inquired after. Sales of sooo bushels Western yellow at Jl-OSoj-oo; Pontisvivama at $1 -10, and 4'HJO bushels Western mixed nt ji. Oais are without change; 4000 bushels Western sold at 6i(i 00c Jlariev is in demand ut tho decliiw noted yesterday, iiooo bushels round New Voik sold at. Jl-25. Hark The last sale was at $37 per ton for No. 1 Quercitron. Whisky is scarce. We quote at $1 2.3-l-7 per gal lon. (Some "lancy" iron-bound is held at 81-30. Rtoek Quotation bv Trle:ruiti-l P. ill. Gleudinning, Davis A Co. report tniough their New . York house the followbig: 2- Vc--, R." 1 "h i West- rul0 Tele. ... 3't v N.li. A trie Dud. .33 Toledo A Wabash ft CP, J'h-and Rea. H 95 Imu. a hu Paul com on . Mlch.b.R SH.itfil. A tit. Paulpror.. 80 v ( lev. and Pitts. R. ...100 Adams Expressf. . . . . 65 Chi. and N. W. com.. 71 ! Wolls, Karg" A Co 21 Chi.and N. W. pref.. 84 I United Slates s ChL and R. L It 106 Tennessee os, now. .. 65 '! PIUS. F. W. A Chi. R. 85 OoU , VK' Pacific Mall Hani.9j;lMjwkeijb LATEST SHIPriM llXTKirUlILXCli. For additional Marine Rewt tee Inside Paiff. POUT OF PHIIEU,HIA....T..r..,OOTOBi:it H . STATU 0 TUKRMOMKTKR AT TUB EVKNINO TELrOBAPH OL-yiClt. ' 7 A. M 4d II A. M... ... . . .67 1 3 P. M CLEARKD THIS MOKN1NO. BtMmshin KnmeU, Kreem.in, Now Vork. John F Ohl lul. tmniuo ltobiu Bruno, Pttluza, How York. J.' E Muz ley A Co. ' ' Br. brig James Ooffill, Oefflll, Ponoe, V. B., John Moon A Co. Schr Miunewta, Pbinnoy, Wickford, R. I., Leanoi A Bur , ggas. ARRIVED TlTTs MORNIXO. Steamship Juuii.ta, Hoxi, Irom New Orleans vix lln vauaaud Aew kork, witli outtun, bides, etc., to PhiUdul I'Li 1 and Snut'.iera Muil 8:teaiubliip Oo. Stoamship iirnaatt, Frooman, 34 boara from New York, tiith mrtse. to Julio i Ohl. Sohr GliimaD, Ijiwb, 6 days from Conoord, with lumber and wood to Collins A (Jo. ISiihr Gooree und Mary, Lord, 6 days f rom Boatou. with ice Peon leu Oo. Bohr J. O. MoShane. Oibbs. 4 days from WaHhington, I O , wilti iron and coal to itobhius, .VHtchell A Un. Bohr Walker, Warren, 8 days irom iiunor, witu lumber to caption. Bt-lir NiKhtlngale, Boetie, from New Havon. Subr Vapor, Johnson, from Hartford. Kdir V. KL-arp. hhnrp, from Boston. Schr J. W. Haio, Brnwnr, from boston. Schr 8. Wilson, Newell, from Iloston. Sclir Salbe i!.. Butemau, Irom Koeton. Schr II. G. Smith, Bunt, trout Bcjl-m. bvhr laylor A iMuthis, Cbeesmau, tmrn Boston. Sprrfal Tlrfotih to Thf Eeet,ri Trlrymii' Havks-de Crai F, Md., Oot II K,ht i .... i-. . this inorninR, as follows: " gu olli lie r-unin, wttn urain to 1''. It--fiA, .ni . . ISuwii almnua, with Ub hi'nf-1 ''ft I?r tam,,,,n f leorgo Oraig, Vitl. lumber to oiubrk BImoh.nl WHHbt A 'r?roW wlt'h I1'"'' h s"ieetsf WriKHl riro., wit h lumber to H tiroakev J.mmoLncas, will, himl,,, i oni.r. J" 1 1 1 h.'i . '' 'lh bnuber to l. If. Taylor 4 Sen. John Ualdemau, wlh l.me, for Chesapeake. K.ASIMN A MfMAHON'N iHTT.I.KTIV. NkwYc.uk lirnoK, t,-t. lH.lfvo barxes loava in tow t-ninht,lorIittltlmore, Hht. BALTiMotiB Bkancu OKriilc, Oot. I3.-Tho following biirKon U-ave in tow to-niaUt eastward :- A. .1. llnrdnn : M. Bottslord ; M. A. i)niry; A. O. Oondo : Slid Oathorina Toitboi-o, w.I h foil for Nmw Vork. PriiUAliKLl'HLA BUANCU OKl'lUK, Oct. 14. '1'bii barge Wury A. Brady, witu pipe, ieavus to-day for No Vork. L, S. O. ... , . MKMOR4NDA. Steamship Vaoo, Catuunue, lor Philado'phia, clair...! atNewiirleaiisHtbinst. daytJUrnBl'li" 1 aul1' AlrooKli honoo, at Now York yesmr. Stoamnbip Promethous, Gray, henco, at Charleston yea tt'rday, l.aripie M.iriann.t I, Rantoa, for Philadolphia, was load ini; at Ldslmn ult. Hrix hiohmond, Power, hence, sailed from Gibraltar liHn ult. fordenoa. BriK O. H. Packard. Paokard, from Rookixirt for Pliila dulphia. aiiilod irom Hcilme' tf.Jo M-1 ah mat. Sebr L. A A. Kabeouk, from Phda-felphia for Alnxan dria, bvloro reported nnk K"'l",,u bar. baa boon pumped out, nod proco.li-il to Alexandria laih in-it. Sohr ilanuibal Vox, for tiulaiiMlplnu, sailed Irom Caluis 8th Inst. t Scbrn Hnnry, Murray, and O. Bnttain, turns, hont-e, at BoHton 12ih inst. . . , , ... ,, . . ScurLady Kiion. Somera, Irom Lynn for Philaiolphia, at llohmm' H'1 tl'u 'uut , . , . , Suhr Kinn Klr.1, luun, for Philadelphia, cleared at St. John N. B ., lltti iiat. S.dir l iorenie Jdowull, Funulmore, henos, at Proridttuce jcl'ir John M. Broomall, Douglass, honoe, at Olouoeater "KonSDh-k Williams. Julia Nelson, nd M. N. Cook, btnuu. at V aaliinft-un, I). V., 12tu inat. ' BI1SOKLI-ANY. Fr. snln oannan niorne, vlnwed . vosrsnlay by Pntor Wrutbi. A im Uvei-.-eol. bsann boii-t ir, - I he.hols bKul cake, 12 bali rfuis, 3 nluls. tiarynu, lvAJ ttk bird
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers