IE WM iwmn AFIo rrn A. A. YOL. VIIl-No. 8. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, .1867. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. THE SOUTH. Van. gtcklas' Addrtit to ttaa Freed men. The following, say the Charleston Mercury, is an authorized report ot the address delivered by the MsJoT-Oencral Coinmanuing this Mili tary District to Uio freeilmeu who called on him n the 4lh: My Friends-1 am happy to receive your demon strations of rotrnrd. It la grautylng to observe your tunny appreciation ot thin anniversary. For you tue lei luraiiou of Independence had a peculiar signifi cance. To the nation II tiroiiKul liberty, but to you it ffes'ored manhood. It Is true enoiiKh, your race has walled almost a hundred yers tor tbe fulfilment, of the plene made to civilization by the lau mortal author!) of the Declaration of Independence. Jeffer son and his colleagues had more laith In humanity than their Immediate successors. The stateHoieu of tbe epoch of the Heveluilon desired to lorm a lerma nent union of Btates, to establish Justice, to Insure domestic tranquillity, and secure the bleftftlngs ot liberty to all tbe children ot the lte pulilic To-day the musical beila of St. Mlcune.'s celebrate in tilting chimes our progress In the wora begun a century ago by the Fathom of the Re public. To-oay the tlau which floats unchallenged throughout the CarolleaB is the symbol of justice and liberty to all. Your old masters and you beittn to know each other better. It Ih with you and them as with the fJuith ana ISnuth better acquaintance pro mote good understanding. Kvery day mure kiudly feelings are expressed towards you as freemen, as labnreis and as citisrens. Krrors and Illusions are ptiBsliiK away, In lHti.ve I was ndmonislied not to per in 1 1 you to celebrate your holidays In multitudes, w.lii pr. cessions, and banners, and music, and mar tt'Hlf. and bonfires, and firearms, and fireworks. Wl y? liecansA It was said you would rise In lusur rrrtmii, AgntnM whom? fur what? I demanded. NoraKHinsl the authority or the United states, for tin. i, authority has niBdo them free. Not against th' Ir former musters lor as slaves they did not rebel. Not anulnsi me. lor 1 am here 10 pn.iecl them troin tniusllcc. No; I was told the colored people would have land, and they woilo seize It and drive uway tbe lawful owuors ot" the soil. Times have changed; insurrection Is only ren enibered as a nightmare. Whenever a colored man wants land, It Is seen that he buys It from any one willing to sell; or hires land, If he can liud any one willing to let It to blm. Here I will ofl'er a sug gestion. There are many plantations In these states not cultivated at all, or ouly halt cultivated. If tbe owners, who can neither plant nor atlVird to keep their lands Idle, would divide their use'ies lands into small farms of twenty acres each, and sell fern at fair prices to honest, Industrious, and ttiriily laborers, the cry of "conllscHiion" would soon be lost In the glee of busy labor, the noise of landless agitators would be htiHhed In the repose or a cunteuted and happy peasantry. When I was sent to tbe Carolines In tho autumn of IHHb, 1 was told that the freed people would not work tor wagt s that ibev could not be made to understand what It was to work for wages. .Now, J hear a different c.unplalut that the Iree people will not work without wages. I was told, also, thatitwou'd not flu tuaomit coicr-d people to the Courts or Justice, to assort their rights by an ts at law or to Rive testimony In controversies between m. n and man: lor it was said you could not compre bei d the mennlt g and obligation of an oatu, or the lornis ot Judicial proceedings. Now, I bear that udkss u colored man has a lawyer and a lawsuit, be dots not consider blmeir a respectable citizen. I was to d, also, that It would be useless to esta b Ish Kclioois for the Instruction ot the blacks; it was insisted they were uot cpanie ot learning tnelr hernia ere too thick, and their bralnsloosmail. Now, I bear that so many free schools tor colored children are tilled with colorod pupils, taught by colored teachers, that pnbllo opinion Is aroused to the Import ante oi providing tor tbe education of the poor whites! Nay. more; in-some places the school-bouses tor tbe colored race need the protection of my bayo nets; and I am sure, If colored people could not learn, society wou'd not hate their teachers nor fear their schools, and mobs would not attacK and destroy tbelr school-bouses. 1 was told, also, that it would bo absmd to make citizens of the freed people, because they would never kuow anything about politics: that tl.ey would be led to the bmlot box like sheep to pasture, without caring whether they were votlug for friends or foes. Now I bear that tbe colored peoole divide their spare time about equally between religion and politics: and tbat they are almost as particular about the politician thoy trust as they are about the priaclier tbey choose to pray for them. Here, Hiv friends. Is the lesson I wish to Impress upon your minds. You have to prove, as on are Irving to prove, thac your race is capable of progress, and tben you will share, a you will bave tbe right to share, iu all that belongs to civilization. And to those Who look with distrust aud tear upon your advancement, let me say to them tbat education to you, as to them, and to ail, Is more than power it Is security. It Is wealth, it Is reliue.iut.-iil. It la virtue. It is peace. It Is useless to tell me that Jamaica, aud Hay t, and tit. Domingo, aud Martinique, prove any thing elsetban tbat the t rench. UieHpuulurus and tne Kngllfth fall In their colonial administration. These United States, Spanish Americt, Algeria, aud tbe In dies are amplllled UlulruUons of the same historical exau.ple. AS well might U be said the pale race of Mexico, and Paraguay, and New Urenada are unlit for civilization, because tnelr political systems are in con stant ferment and turmoil. You will succeed because you are A mericans. It msy be the destiny of your race to carry back to the unknown tributaries ot tho Nile tbe amenities ot a civilization better than that which tolerated tbe barbarism of the bandits wbo lore your fathers from klndredand country and bartered men for gold, It seems tbat neither servitude nor freedom, neither cruelty or wrong war nor want, time or separation, bave no more changed the elements of your oriental character than the climate of tbe Temperate Zone has altered tbe native bue.ot your African com plexion. To-day tbe colored race of the South are tbe same confiding, faltbtul, aud contented people that would rather bear than resist, that would rather trust and wall than hasten and compel. Your patence and tallb have been rewarded, Still bave patience; sever waver In the faith tbat the same gracious Providence that bas borne you harmless aud In triumph out ot bondage, will In good time lead . you to the promised land of regeneration. Political events are near at band In whi .h, fur the first time, you will exercls" the high privilege of Ameri can citizens. You must try to discrimi nate well and choose widely between tue good and the bad examples you see. Romember that In politics as In all things, un even temper and a respectful demeanor towardsouradversarlesdetract nothing from the ardors of our convictions, nor from the tenacity with which we prrva purposes: equani mity nun courtesy always contribute to the success of our luioei laaing. i.o you reiuemtwr Atirsunm Lin coln? (fries of ,- ts." -'Yes," "Yes.") Will you ever iorgel ltinj r (Loud shouts ol "No." 'No," "No, never, never.") You must hot cease to cherish and heed tho teacliti (;s ot that genial nature, those siinole methods, the coble heart, and tbe guileless example of your gifted and lamented champion. Let us all remember and believe tbe last words of his lust address to the teople be loved and served so well, and for whem his almost sacred life was a sacrifice. He said: "The time will come when tbe mystic cords of memory, stretching from every battle field and patriot giave to every living heart aud hetrthstoue. touched attain as they will surely be by the better angels ot our nature, shall sweil the chorus of the Union throughout the laud," (Great applause.) Tennessee Election Governor Brown low's Proclamation. BTATK Of TKNNKKSKB, ExttClTTlVB DEPARTMENT, Nahhvii,i.k. July 6, In7. To the Uommlsslauers of Nealslruitou aud eSbenO's of all the Counties of the Hale ot Tennessee, aud the Judges and Cleiks of the Klicllon to be held on the first Thursday of August, HMi7: HVinrud, A seditious aud iucndiary circular has been recently addressed to the County Courts of this State by one John C. Uaut, Chairman of an In cendiary Committee at Nashville, urging the said County Cnurts to bupersedo the ComujisMlooers of Iteiitslratlon In the appointment of the Judges aud i Clerks ol the approaching election, thereby laieudlug practically to nullify the Franco ihb law and to pre i vent the holding ot any valid election under the Con- alilution on the first Thuisday ot August next; and, . It lurrni, It Is iikelv that some of me County Courts of this State, beiug tebelllously disposed, have obeyed .' said circular and conformed to said treasonable scheme of defeating the execution of laws. Now. therefore. 1, William O. ltrownlow, Governor of the State of Tennessee, belug bound by tbe Cousll tution aud my olllclal oih to take care tbat the laws be executed co herebv command the Commissioners of Registration throughout Hit state to comply with tbe loth Bfction of the act of February 2J, MJ7,by the appointment of all clerks and Judge) of their respec tive counties for the holdii.g ot tli election required by ll Constitution, ou tbe first Thursday In August, lt)7. and the several Hnerllfs of the different couutles of this Biaut are hereby coinmauilud to open aud bold said election as required by law, and to make return. Kccordingto law, of the votes received and counted by Iheclerks and Judges appointed by the Commis sioners of Kf lustration; and, l vu. It may occur that some of the shell!! ot this state may desire the aid and assist In the pro posed ellorl to nullily Bald Franchise law, aud may refuce to make return ot elections held by tbe clerks kud Justices appointed by the Commissioners of Keg is . tratlou, I do herebv demand and require the said judges and clerks, in all counties In which the County i:ourl may have pretended to appoint clerks and judges of election, to make out an adnliional poll-book ol all votes couuted bvy them, and return the sains to the Commissioners or , Keg titration, who shall forward duplicates of jhe result ol such election to the Kxecu tive and Slate Department for the action ol the Legis lature aud other departments or the Govern meut. aud all the officers commanding tha tsiaie Guards are hereby oidered to arrest tue ild J. c. Uaut, or any of i... .uuniii or i-oiriMilssloners. wherevvr ,,... i, shall persist iu the ellort to defeat the exwo'iitlon of the laws, anu to an aueuiolles having In view the holding ol Illegal lacilou or the deieal ol any election. ..... i u.ii,v wiiurfiif I have hereunto nii,.ro, mv name, and caused tbe Great Seal of the state u - ... L'.uixillv. llnnurLlltant I v- . te amxeu, si mo - - - . - -i Vtlle. this U o.y o .my, RTW)WNIiOW By the Governor. A. J. r Democratic Heorsranlatlon flatter from Hobert Toombs. The Wett and SutUh, ot Clnclnnnt.t, contains the following letter Irom Hobert TtKimos, ad dressed to Its editor, Mr. W. M. Corrv, a Cor responding Secretary of the Democratic Central Commute': v WASHitMJTTiw, Os, Jone 10. My Dear Sir To"r letter of lhelh Instant was duly received, and would bave been before replied to but for my abseuoe from home. Jlavlng but recently arrived in the Unlt-d States, I knew uothing ot your proposed organisation what It was for, or who were In It when I wrote my reply to yours of the (lb ult. After the reception ot yours of tbe ' h Instant, with the proceedings of the Cincinnati Convention. I accept with the greatest pleasure the position to which I have been assigned, end will ci eerfully give my utmost efforts to promote, estubllsh, and vl a I e those principles. The fir it Ken lucky resolution contains the princlpl"S of my whole political life. I have stood by theiu from my youth to this hour, I hv maintained them In peace and In wrr. in power and out ot power. In prosperity and ad versity; and I am as ready to-day as I was thirty years ago, when I entered public llf as a nullltler, "to spend aiid be spent" In Hie sacred cause: and If my sacrifices ot all sons had been a thousand times more than they bave been, I should consider them well spent "for a lost cause," lather than accept any other Interpreta tion ot the American Constitution. 1 therefore accept any man ns a brother. In peace or w ar, who will honestly stand by and defend them. 1 will be with him as long hs the weakness ot hu manity will enable me to stand by the truth to my own hurt. Therefore, ' sink or swim, survive or pn lRb,"Jam with tbe 'West and South for the main tenance of the ( inclnnatl platform of April 13. I wil take immediate measures to organize the State o Georgia on that basis, and will urge the true men of the (so-called) ten Kebel Ktat-s to "fall Into line." Ynu can fully count on tbem i have tried them. I wil leave borne lo-mnrrow with tbe view of beginning the organization In Georgia, and enlarging your sunscrlp lion, a: the means ot propagating true constitutional Ideas; end I will endeavor to send ou siihscripil'ijis from time to time, as the organization Is enlarged. I regiet uothing In the past but the dead and the failure, sun I am to day ready to use tbe best means I con command to establish the principles for which I fought. I am, respectfully and truly, your friend. It. TOOMIld. VIRGINIA. Address of Governor Pterpont. Bicumosd, Va., July 9. The following are the main points In the first portion of the ad dross of Governor Pierpont, to the people of Virginia, which will be published to-morrow In one of the Kichmoud papers. The Governor bays: "I united in the call for the Convention which in to asRemble in Richmond on the 1st of August next. The object of that Convention Is to uitree upon a basis of action wlilcu shall be acceptable to all the people of Virginia, with out distinction of color or race, wbo love the Government of the United Htatex, and are will ing to rally under the protecting folds of the old flap; to adopt a Constitution for the State tbat shall guarantee equal rights and equal privileges, legal and political, to all her people, rich uud poor, while and colored, who will adopt tne spirit ot our free institutions, make labor honorable, and recognize education as a rlgbt to every child that comes Into the world, who can be made to receive it; and to lay aain deep in the foundations of the old Coinmuuwealth, the eternal principles of freedom and enlightened progress as taught by our lathers, l'aludil experience has taught trie that there are men in the State who hate the Government of the United States; who re gard loyalty to it a reproach, aud who would place the heel of proscription on the neck of every Union man, aud politically and socially ostracize blm if they could. Many of these men, or all of tbem, claim to be loyal to tbe Govern ment; bnt how can tbey be loyal while they seek to proscribe every man wbo professed loyally during the struggle through which we have J tint fassed? I have been assured that the masses of be white ptople of the Slate do not share in their sentiments. From my personal In tercourse 1 am HAtlsfled that there are many leading men who were ardently en gaged In the late Rebellion who do not share the feelings to which I refer, few, if any of the colored people do. It Is an effort on the part of oertain political leaders to inflame supposed prejudices of the people, that they may retain political oonttol of the Stale, and continue a policy or ariiaiion anu uatreu; mat the spirit ot enterprise and progress may be banished from the Slate for ever; for when pro gress and education come, the occupation of these leaders will be gone. Republican was the name of the party of Jelferson and Madi son. It passed away; it whs revived, and is now tbe name of the great dominant party in the United states, pledged to equal political and legal rights ot all tbe people; pledged to see trial these rights shall be given to every man in the nation; pledged to the support of the Govern mentto tbe education of toe masses to liberal progress in Internal Improvements to build ud our country in all that is great and good, aud tbat tends to the liberty and happiness of the people. Tbe men acting in this great or ganization are from all the old party organi zations of the country, aud may be termed a live party, awake to the great interests of the day. There is great opposition to this party by a large body of men North and South; but It is opposition for the sake of opposition. The object of tbe call alluded to is to give to all such an opportunity to combine in one great party, without distinction of race or color, and unite in placing the old Oommonweulth ou a living basts, extending the hand of charity aud gor.d fellowship to all, that both white aud colored may have an opportunity to select tbe best men lor members of the Convention, ari l lor future officers of the State; that our Govern ment maybe stable, administering Impartial Justice to tbi rich and the humble alike. I say ll to ine creuii oi tne colored men, mat J. nave never met one who has expressed any other desire than for honest and canable men in oil ice, be they white or black. They wn tit Jus tice, liberty, end peace, that they may en joy tbelrultsot tbelr labor, lay a foundation lor tneir luture fortunes, get noraes ot their own. tbat they may educate and rear their chlldreu to honest industry, and qualify them for future usefulness. Seeing the ellort to array one race against the other in the Slate, and tuny appreciating tne latairesuu or sucna state of things to the prosperity and welfare of the Commonwealth, and believing tbat there was danger tbata majority ot the white people were about to place themselves In a false position to their country, l snonid nave been raise to my self and to my State bad I not Joined the call to enable the people to vindicate themselves, and establish their Government on a firm foonda tioi of prosperity and comity with our sister states." The second 'portion of Governor Pierpont'a address is entitled "Tbe Lost Cause;" aud after some explanation as to the derivation of that phrase, he defines it us follows: I think It was a bad cause, that ought to bave been lost, and so will future history pro nounce it. Tbe motives which urged its pro moters was not that laboring men or the mid dle classes might bave greater privileges; with tbe exception of a single State, manhood suf frage was enjoyed by all the white men who wire of a lawiut age, ana not convicted oi crime. It was not to elevate the social condi tion of the white masses of people by extend ing to tbem a system of general education; for tho free schools of the North were made sub jects of ridicule by the Southern politician. It wi s not to ieseu taxatiuu aim lessen tue uur dens of government; because two atandiug armies, two navies, two sets of national oilioes of every gra:le, home and foreign, would have to he supported, instead or one. it was not on account of a high protective tariff; be cause ihe necessities of the "Confederacy" wiiiiM have reaulred the verv blithest duties on foreign imports tbat could have been laid to meet the requirements of the Government. It v. ns not on account of the fallureof the Northern Slatea to execute 'The Fugitive Slave Law," because tbe cotton States that inaugurated the Rebellion scarcely lost a slave, except in their own swamps and Juugles. The leaders of the Rebellion bad none of these objects in view. Vheu South Carolina passed the ordinance of secession, ber leading men declared that they bad been educating the people for the act for thirty years, and that If they were not taught then they never would be. Her Governor de clared tbey must bave a stronger Government; the term "Democrat," as a parly name, was at once dropped; the declaration became fashion able that mere wus an eud of free voting and free schools, and that Republican Govern ment was a failure; it might io tor rude rural districts, but was not fit for gentlemen to live under in a refined slatti of society; it bad no power to preserve or perpetuate itself. Among tbe first acta ol the Legls- latum xfcoutto Carolina win one to exempt the ot of her first families in her colleges and mi versifies from military duties. Virginia pi' sed an act to continue tbe appropriations to tbe University and Military Institute, and ap propriated the residue of the Literary Fund to military defenses; thus her statesmen put an end to the encouragement of education among the poor. Those who inaugurated and en couraged tbe movement had tbelr minds filled with ideas of class government, based on the idea tbat capital should own labor, and those who owned tt.e labor should make Ihe laws. The exemptions fiom military duty of the larae slaveholders by the Cotifedt rate Congress, ihe numerous details granted by those In power to the rich and influential, and the ruthless con scriptions of the laboring and middle classes, all Indicate the object of the leaders; in fact.lt pntsed Into a proverb that it was "the rich mnn'swar and the poor man's fight." But I need not accumulate facts to prove the inten tion ot the leaders. Z Doxift Review, tbe organ of the slaveholdlng aristocracy, expressed the object to be attained by tbe Re bellion. One of Virginia's most gifted and honored sons has declared, since the war, that "it was universal suffrage brought on tbe war." I am aware tnnt these ldens and notions did not influence the masses In Vir ginia who entered and were dragged luto the late war, and that, bad the Confederacy suc ceeded, and tbe effort made to deprive them of these civil and political rights, every leader's head would have been in danger of the block, or his body of the scafTold. Tue spirit of liberty still rules In tbe mln.lB of the masses. "Tbe lost cause" made Its lens of thousands of widows and orphans; It laid waste our fields, and brought penury and starvation to our homes; it sought to deprive us of tbe rich inheritance ot freedom purctiased by our fathers; it sir licit at the lite aud liberty of tbe nation. Man pro poses; God disposes. Man proposed to erect a fabric of government wnose corner-stone should be f uniau s.avery: Providence overruled the purpose, and made freemen of millions of slaves. Tbe cause died, "when God arose to Judgment to serve all tbe meek of the earth; surely the wrath of man shall praise Him, anil the remainder shall those restrain. Thus satin, tbe Lord." EUROPE. FRANCE AND PRUSSIA AGAIN. The Hostile Feeling Against Prussia llevlvcd Bltmark'i Latest Designs lie Inunds to Rebuild a Fortress Mora Menacing to France t ban Luxembourg. f'rom the Pari Pays, June 20. We read In the Precurseur of Antwerp: "A. very serious piece of news has Just reached Paris. In defiance of tbe Treaty of Loudou, M. de Bismark, It would seem, Intends to rebuild tbe fortificaltons of Montlouls sur Moselle, originally constructed by Vaubau, and which lxiuisXlv was compelled to dismantle by the treaty of Uyswlclt. Montlouis would be more threatening for France than Luxembourg. Its reconstruction would account for tbe readiness with which Prussia abandoned tbe latter. It is cilfllcult to believe tbat France will allow PruFsia to carry out ber designs without saying a word." We entirely agree with the Preeurneur. It stems to ns tbat we bave carried forbearance towards Prussia to its utmost limits. If ever a wish has been shown to respect tbe peace of Kurope, never lias it been exhibited to such an extent ns recently by France. But even con ciliation maybe carried too far. The cold and dignified reception of the King of Prussia shows tbe tension of tbe public mind In France. France's nerves bave long been on the stretch: let Prussia beware of it. We have not granted ber an immunity for ber past goings on; we bave duly made all our reserves. Let her be ware, letit by fresh pretensions and bravado she cau he the cup to overflow. No doubt, it was a great event and a great moral lesson to behold the King ot Prussia walking unmolested about the streets of Paris. Aud yet everything was known. Tbe public knew what respect Prus sian ministers entertain for tbelr plighted word. Tho promise of Cornpeigne, the affairs of Luxembourg were unknown to none. Yes, France Is a great country: she can be hospita ble even to her enemies. But they should not put our magnanimity to too severe a trial; the result might disappoint them. We are anxious lor peace, no doubt: we are desirous to termi nate quietly this glorious International feleot tbe Universal F.xhibltion. But less than ever, especially after tbe Mexican disaster, after the Luxembourg concessions, can France tolerate the least offensive maveineut, or a menacing attitude, however slight it may appear. THE GRAND COUNCIL IN ROME. Tbe Pope and the Foreign Prelates KDoriuuui Presents for the Moljr Father. Home (June 2) Correspondence Pall Mall Gazette. Tbe procosslon of CorpuB Christl tbok place the day before yesterday, and was very splendid. It had a special feature in the num ber of prelates in lis ranks, atnouu ting, with the Cardinals, to no less than 318. Tne Bishops of the Ialin rite all wore white mitres aud white capes, without any euibroldory; and the Cardinals were only distinguished from tbem by the satin wotk on tbelr mitres. The Oriental Bishops, with the Archbishops, Pri mates, and Patriarchs, were, on the contrary, attire 1 in all the mttnntflcence ot the Khsi; their mitres embroidered with gold, and richly jew elled, uud their diadems, which took the shape of an impel lul crown, blazl-g with gems. The Popeappeared, iu spite of the dooior. looking very pale and Jaded. The Freucu Priests in ten i bled iu thousands to see the profession, and confident in tnelr numbers, gave free ex preesiou to their zeal, knocking oil tbe hats of those speclatois who did not uncover at the proper moment. It may have boon In con sequence of this violence that a French Priest was polnarded in the evcuing in tbe Piazza del la Maddalena. Ills wounds are serious, and his recovery is uncertain. Yesterday, the anniversary of tils oorouatlon, tbe Pope was present at a service chanted by Carolnal Mathleu, in the Slsiine Chapel. The edifice was completely filled by tbe bishops. Tbe lorelgn priests thronged the royal suloou and the approaches to the foot of the stairs. The Tore had to traverse tho saloon several times to change his vestments and ornaments in the Pauline Chape); and on each occasion was received with cries of "Long live the Pope KiDgl" In tbe ofternoon there was a review of the Pontifical army in the mounds of the villa Bo:gbese, and here the foreign ecclesiustlcd worked themselves luto a perfeot freuzv in tbelr acclamations of the Zouaves, thus render lug both tbe Zouaves aud themselves more odious than ever to the Roman population. Among our recent arrivals is MonsUuor Dar boy, Arcublshop of Paris, who has taken up his res deuce at the French embassy. He comes, lndted, somewhat in an ambassadorial charac ter, being commissioned by tbe Emperor Na poleon to invite tbe Pope to Paris for tuedouhle purpose of seeing his godson, tue Prince Impe rial, and the Exhibition. There is no llkeli lib(od of the Holy Father accepting the luvl tut ou. The foreign bishops have brought the Pope some munificent presents. Their donations In money alone amount to ,6IH),tKjO crowns, or 7,ft('l) 000 francs, aud their other gills are of great value. Cardinal Mathleu, Archbishop of Bos ancon, has presented him with an oa eusoir several teet high, and having its massive gold disc enriched with diamonds ami rubles ot rare brilliancy. 'Ihe bishops of Canada have brought a work of art in the shape of a silver ship, with every detail beautifully executed. The ballast of this costly toy Is composed of gold nuggets, and eucn of the cabins contains a heap of gold money from a different country. The masts aiidcordnge are gaily dressed with bauk-uoies of eveiy color aud from every country la the world. A very old bishop sought un audlenoe of the Holy Father, leaning ou a large thick stall'. Monslgnor Pacca, master of the oorotuo nles, told blm that be must first lay bis staff aside, as the etiquette ot the court did not per mit of his carrying it luto the Pope's presenue. 'i he bishop claimed exemption from the rule, unit the Pone, hearing what was going ou. ordered him to be admitted. Accordingly he appeared before tbe Holy Father, aud, render ing bis homage, stated that bis diocese was so poor be bad nothing to bring him but bis stick. This tbe Pope took In bis hand, and found very heavy, on which he looktd at H very closely, and perceived that It was formed of solid gold. The Archbishop of Mexico bad sent the Holy Father 80,000 crowns, and an English bishop bad presented him with the large aura of 100 000 sterling. The Amerioan bishops are said to be bringing an enormous tribute. MEXICO. THE EXECUTION OF THE IMPERIALISTS. Full Particulars of th Kxeentlon of Maximilian, Mlrainon, and Mejla Last Words of the Condemned. New Okmcans, July 9. The limet this even ing publishes an extra containing a ranohero 1 ner from San Luis Potosl, slating mat ate o'c ot'k on the morning of the lOtti the troops of Kscobedo formed a short dlsiauoe from the oily Jor the execution of Maximilian and tils Gene rals, tbe people of CJuerelaro flocking by thou sands to see 111 e clous ng scenes in the life of the men they loved. As the clock strikes 7, the bells toll and announce tbnt the prisoners have Hit their prisons lor the last time, aud are ou their way to their exeoutlon. After a few moments they appear, drawn In carriages and a large gnard around them, the Emperor first, Miramon next, and Mejla last. As they near the place of execution, convulsive sobs break from tbe crowd. The carriages stop, and toe prisoners get out. Among tne conclave you can hardly see a dry eye. Tokens of dissatis faction are manifested. Maximilian, on alight ing, Is saluted by the people. In an easy and graceful manner, and with an elastic step, be matched to the fatal spot. The prisoners were dressed in a plain manner. They were not bound nor bllndrolded. In taking his position the Emperor spoke iu a clear aud firm manner, and wilb nothing of bravado. He seemed I feel bis situation, aud said when lie was llrnt waited upon at home by the deputalloa Irom Mexico who camewith credentials otlm lug blm tbe Government of tne country, he refused. At a subsequent meeting, tne proposition was again pieented, aud bo replied thai It convinced tbat the majority thougnt that it was to their interest to place him at tue head of the Government, he might consent. Another deputation waited on him aud brought additional testimonials Upon advice from tne powers of Europe, who advised him that there was no other course to pursue, he accented the rail. He denied that the Court that tried him had a rltiht to do so. His was a case of good f faith. The nations of tbe world had pledged ineir lanu to nun, ne never wouiti nave uone tbe aet bad it not beeu for the good of Mexico. In conclusion, he hoped bis death would stop tbe effusion of blood in the coiintry. Miratnon spoke from a paper. The only regret he lelt in dying was thai, should tbe Liberal party retain the Government, his children would be pointed out as the children of a traitor. He told them that he was no traitor, but bad always opposed liberal principles, and always been against the disorder of tue coun try. He should die. as he lived, a conservative, satisfied to die for bis country. The fame of his acts, would live, and posterity would Judge whether be was right or wrone. He closed wliu tbe words ' Viva la Emperor I Vioa la Mexico .'" Mejia made no address; he went to Esoobedo, and said be would die poor, that be had never made an ellort to make money. Ills only wealth consisted in 40 cattle In the mountains. He asked that tbe merclinuls of Malamoras, to whom he owed considerable, would not press his wife to pay his debts, when they came into possession of ihe money left them by the kind nets of the Emperor. After Miramon ceased speaking the guard was drawn up. The prisoners were staudlug facing them. The Emperor called the sergeant, and drawing from his pocket a handful of twenty dollar pieces, he gave tbem to blm. and requested that after his death be would divide them with his company, asking as a favor that he would aim his bullet at his heart. Tbe offi cers gave the signal, tbe volley was tired, and I be prisoners lay stretched on t he ground. The Emperor was not quite dead. There was consi derable quivering of the muscles. Five balls bad entered his breast. Two soldiers were then called out, who shot him in the side. Miramon and Mejla were killed by tbe first volley. Eaoti of tbe four balls entered In the breast. A sheet was thrown over tbe Emperor by the doctor wbo was to embalm his body. The bodies were tben taken by tbelr respective friends, and the troops moved back to their quarters, while thousands remained, kept by a supernatural agency. The Last Hours of Uaxlmlllan. A correspondent of tbe Brownsville Rancherot writing from Fresnillo, Mexico, says: "I have sees a friend who has just arrived from Queratero, aud who bad an interview with tbe Kui peror. He was closely confined In a convent wltu bis general officers. Allbouijli my friend is no Impe rialist, be described tbe calmness with which tbe Emperor spoke of bis execution, and bis quiet, dig nified bearing under his weight of misfortunes, as having been deeply affecting. "It would seem bis conquerors cared little for the fiersoDal comfort of their royal prisoner. He bad no change of linen, and a gentleman from baa Luis supplied blm with tbe contents of bis portmanteau, wblcb was gratefully received," Tbe Ranchero, of the 28tb ult., adds the follow ing as the prime canse of bis death- "A gentleman Just In irom tbe Interior, who is well posted la Mexican matters, states to us some rather startling facts In relation to tbe execution of Maxi milian, From bis Intercourse witb leading Mexicaus, this gentleman stft'es most positively that It was Sew ard's letter requesting tbn sparing or Maximilian's life tbat directly caused Lis death. Prominent Mexican officials freely admit that ibere was no thought of exe cuiliiu the Emperor on his tailing Into the bands of the Liberals, previous to the reception, by Juarez, ot this request from ibe Government of tbe United (states. Un the reception of that, however, a determl nation to put the Kmperor to death was almost unani mous, both In the army aud out of It. and it was worth Juarez's life lo bave denied acceding to tbe clamors for his execution." Maximilian's Efforts to Escape. JCl Observodor of Matamoror tells how, after bis condemnation to death, the Emperor offered a Gen. Rivadensl a million dollars if he would enable blm to escape. The latter agreed to It, cot the pn mlae In wilting, and tben carried It to Eiicobedo. A Letter front Juarez. The Rolelin Oflcial of Malamoras, of 2Cth nit., publishes the following letter, which El Mexi cano says is understood to have been written by Juarez himself to Berlozabal: "Tbe trial ot Maximilian, Miramon, and Mejla ter minated, and, as was to be exiecied, the council of war has condemned tbem to death, Notice of the sentence was given tbem yesterday at l.aud Kscobedo ordered the execution to take place at t lu the even ing. The Baron Maenus, who had been Minister of Prussia uear Maximilian, and Henores BivatPalaclos aud Martinez de la Torre, having received a telegram from Querelaro Inlormluii tbem as to the hour of exe cution, made application to the Government for a sua- pension. SO tnat me cuuiieuiut-u pemuns migiib unvu time to make tbelr testamentary dispositions, for which tbe time was too short. The Government, wblcb bab been anxious all along to temper Justice with clemency suspended the execution mull Monday next, so as to nlve Jmron Magnus time to arrive before the execulion. Tbe sentence has been pronounced and is Irrevocable. All means bave beeu tried to pro cure tbe lavor of the Government lor the condemned, but in vain. To all such the Government has replied witb a simple neirutlve. All efforts are useless to avoid the law, which will be applied without remis sion l'y the leisurely course of the procedtuirs. ami tbe various concessions made to Maximilian and bis associates the Government bas tried to show the world that it lias not been urged by passion, but by lis conscience, to a solemn duty, however weighty. The death therefore, ol MaximlUn, Miramon, and MeUaia decided upon, aud they must expiate their ni iiiies The whole world is about to be shaken, and Meilco will be raised to a lofty height in tbe conside ration and respect of the world," Politics of Britiph NKWSPArErts. Soma In- i .i .iniiailm ciinfierninor the nnlitic.il of leresung r 7 .,r i , the United Kingdom are given in the Loudon "Newspaper Press inreciory ior xoo, wnere we find the following table: r.hM'fil. CtmtervtitLM. Kt-utmL Intnl. England, London- oj Ditto. provluces...J6iJ Wales i" f ootland ' 1 Ireland......" 8", British Isles 4i8 :u ia 2ii 152 ijiKl 721 17 41) 12 55 1S 43 411 128 4 8 14 211) 687 1291 The "Directory" adds: "The large number of neutral papers in London ia attributable to the fact that bo many commercial, literary, scientific, professional, aud trade organs are published, and those do not interfere with i.i;i,.a in anv wav." politics in any way. Queen Victoria was expected in Paris, and has probably arrived there already. Her visit is to be strictly incog., bo the papers and the authorities will refrain from taking any notice of her. SECOND EDITION LATEST EUROPEAN ADVICES. Financial and Commercial Report to Moon To-day. Py the Atlantic Cable. LoNPON.July 10 Noon. Consols for money, 0ij4; United 8 at.es Five twenties, 72: lirle Hall road, 4i', Illinois Central, 80' . Kkankfort, July 10. United States Five twenties, 77 Livkrpooi.. July 10 Noon. Ootton heavy and quiet. Bales to-day about 8000 bales; rold dllr.goplands,10d.; middling Orleans. 10 15-lfkl. Breadstuff quiet. Corn, 37s, All other articles are unaltered. The Nebraska Arrived Oat. Q,TJEF.N8Towif, July 10 Noon The steamer Nebraska, from New York June K), arrived here at 11 A. M. Two o'clock Market Report. London, July 10-2 P. M. Consols and Five twenties are firmer since the opening, and one sixteenth higher. Illinois Central and Erie Kailroad nuobanged. Liverpool, July 10 2. P. M, Cotton Is firmer and tne demand better; but prises are unchanaed. Tbe sales will reach 10,000 bales. The other markets are without alteration. FROM BALTIMORE CO-DA Y. BflTorta of the Republicans to Save Mary land from Kebel Mule, Ktc. f FECIAL DESPATCH TOTHR EVENING TELEGRAPH. Baltimore, July 10, A committee of one hundred Republicans visited Washlnston to day, to persuade Congress to pass tbe Sumner Wilson bill, bnt It believed nothing will be done with tbls until the regular session. If, however, tbe bill prohibiting any Slate from adopting a new State Constitution that does not guarantee manhood suffrage, unless ap proved by Congress, as proposed by Judge Kol ley, passes, it will answer all the present pur poses. A strong appeal will be made to adopt this measure, which will save Maryland from the rule of Kehels. From Fortress Monroe. FoRTitEsa Monrok, July 8. The brig Rab boni arrived to-day from Alarella, West Indies, with guano, for orders, tshe reports bavlng spoken on the 1st Inst., in latitude 'MS, longitude 75, schooner Ada Wlswall, from Boston for Su Kitt's, in distress, bavlng broken her foremast bead. She was making for Nassau, and pro bo bly reached there on the 3d Inst. Tbe pilot boat Coquette reported to-day hav lDg seen a large water-spout at the Capes, whioh, alter travelling several miles on the water, swept ashore and disappeared In the distance. A small water-snout was also seen In Hampton Roads this afternoon, during tbe prevalenee of a squall, but It did not approach the land. Tbe Annamesslcllneof steamers touched here for tne first time to-day. The company bas made tbis a permanent arrangement. In order to accommodate the farmer on the Peninsula in shipping truck to Philadelphia and New York. During the recent Railroad Convention In Norfolk a schedule was adjusted so that the company's steamers could make through con ned Ions wilh the Baltimore, Wilmington, and Philadelphia, and the Camden and Am boy Railroads. Passengers from the South now leaving Norfolk at 11 o'olock A. M. arrive in New York at 6 o'clock the next morning, com modious sleeping cars, without change, being exclusively used. U. Phcebu, Esq., has beeu appointed apent at tbis point for the line. Sailed, United States gunboat Ls Leila, from Pensacola for New York. . : From Cape Island To-day. SPECIAL DB8PATOH TO BVBNIRO TBLEOBAPH J Capk Island, July 10. The first hop of the Columbia House season came off last night. HaBsler'B Band furnished the mnsio. Over one hundred ladles were present. In fashionable display, and crowded the large dining-room and porticos. Several distinguished personages were present. There is a heavy northeast gale blowing this morning. Tbe steamer b'ellon was compelled to take passengers from tue Selma In bouts. About fifteen eastern-bound vessels are at anchor in front of tbe Island, delayed by the storm. It is still blowing fresh. The.tbermometer stands at sixty-nine. Weather clear. From Havana. Havana. July 4 The barque Ocean Home was not sold on July 1st, Mr, Seward's request being complied with. The reported revolution at Porto Rico was simply a revolt, easily suppressed, tbe leaders being executed.1 It is reported that a cargo of slaves waa recently landed. Each vessel arriving after July 2lst will be fined (25 for lack of weight and measure, If not stated in the manifest. Sugar Is active at 85i reals per arrobe for No. 12 Dutch Standardl . Registers in Bankruptcy in Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn., July 9. Judge C. F. Trigg, of the U. S. Court, qualified the Registers lu Bankruptcy for their respective districts. First District. J. A. Dewey; Second District, L. S. Trowbridge; Third District, J. W. Johnson: Fourth District, W. N. Doughty; Fifth Uistrlol, A. 8. Bmdley; Sixth District, J J. Buck; Seventh District, Halohett: Eighlb District, not vet appointed. (General Cooper bas mved most of the militia te West and Middle Ten nessee. Balloon Ascension at Boston. Boston, July 9. Tbe Hyperion, the largest balloon ever made In tbls country, witb a capa city forseventy thousand feet of gas, ascended irom the Common this afternoon, under the charge of Professor King, who took seven com panions with blm. It la tbe intention of the fiarty to spend the whole night iu navigating he air. Heavy Robbery at Whitehaven. Macch Chunk, Pa.. July 10. The Iiehlgh Coal and Navigation otlloe, at Whitehaven, was robbed last night of $30,000 iu notes and 82000 lu United Slates bonds. The propertv belonged lo individuals, and was placed In the vaulis for salekeeplug. A reward of f.000 Is offered for the arrest of the thieves and recovery of the money. Fire in Massachusetts. Worcestkk, Mass.. July 10. Tbe South Wor pester wire mill, belonging to Wasbburne A Moen, was partially burned tbls morning. Tbe loss is nearly covered by Insurance. The firinclpal works of this corporation are located n another part of the city, and are unharmed. The Health of New Orleans. Nkw Orleans, July 0. The Board of Health held a meeting this afternoon, and officially re- ftort that the city was never more healthy, No udlcailousof epidemic or contagion exial. Markets by Telegraph. New Yobk, July 10. Stocks strong. Chicago and Rock Island, H7': ltettrtinit l(67a; Krle, U'S: Uaulou Ci'Uipany, 4K7,:t'levelKiid and Toledo. luV-..; tlleveland aud hliubtirg, Kir.; l'iimljiirg and Fort Vvayoe, Iini-,-Mli.tilKaii Central, 110'.,; Michigan Hontheru, b3: New Yfrk Central, HrV,.: Illinois Centrnl, ra2; Cumberland preferred. u'j Missouri 6s, 97: Iiudxon Hlver, UrjV; llniled Slates Five-twenties of 182 llii; do, 18'i-t anil law. lnd.S,; new issue, II.'.,: Ten-forties. l(ttJ,'; Heven tlilrtlen, new iHsue, 1 I1,: nil others. W7': Money, bialfl per cent.; Hierllnir . 10 V. sitht, lu.j Gold, lM;. Nw York, July hi.Cotton dull; sue. for middling milHiids. Flour active, and WiniPOo. higher: sales of lo.iioo bills.; tstme, trS uoudo; Ohio. (io-4oM2,7s: Wt ern, at! to11 2o; Hiiuihern. !l iiw;5 75. Wheat HiU'50. lower; sales or 10 000 buihela No. 1 at O'.'oS: I'altfornla, fliDSWS. Ooru firm; sales of .tiHK) bushels; nilxel Western, llotiim ottls lo. hither; aaies Of .'XMI bushels Western. ssiji.BSc. Kye nint a' fjl'iu. Provi sions quiet. Pork 111 in; new luess. Ci-J0. Waiaky quiet. APuflalo paper states that tue eastward movement of Flour and drain through BuU'alo from tbe West from January 1 to July 1, this year, as compared with lat year, shows a de crease of 153,U28 barrels ot Flour, aud 10,55,9j9 butihels of grain, 1 FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orrics OF THH KVHNr-O Tbt.borph,1 Weduesday, July 10, 1M7. Th Stock Market opened very dull tbis morning, but prices were without any material change. Goveroment bonds, as we have noticed for some time past, continue in fair demand. June 7-30s Bold at 107i; 102 was bid for 10-40s; , 108 for February 730s, and 109 for 6i of 1881. . City loans were UDChani?ed; the new Issue sold at 100 and old do. at 9696 . . . Railroad shares contiune the most active on tbe list. Heading sold at 63, an advance of i; North Pennsylvania at 36, no cbauee; Pennsyl vania Railr. ad at 62J, no change: CanrHlen and Aniboj at 1304, do change; and Lehigh Valley at ft7, no change. 81 was bid for Little Schuyl kill; 62 tor Norrlstown; 66) for Mlaehill; 29 for Klmira common; 42 for preferred do. ;2TJ for. Caiawisa preferred; 2B for Philadelphia and Erie, and 43 lor Northern Central. In City Paseecper Kailroad shares there wat nothing doing. 71 was bid for Second aud Third; GO lor Tenth and Eleventh; 17 J for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 44 for Cnesnut and and Costes. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices. Mechanics' sold at 31. 230 was bid for North America: 162 lor Philadelphia; 56 tor Commer cial; 103j for Southward; 70 for City; 624; for Commonwealth; and 69 tor Corn Exchange. Canal ehares were unchaneed. 19J was bid for Bchujlklll Kavisration common; 30 for preferred do.; 46 for Lcbiga Navigation; 10) for Susquehanna Canal; and 67 lor Delaware Division. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 138J; 11 A. II., 138, ; 12 M., 138J; 1 P. if., 1381- The Boston, Hartford, and Erie Kailroad ia reported to have arranped with the Erie Rail way and the Penntvlvsnla Coal Company to 1 indorse its bonds for $7,000,000. This sum, with - ia thraa mllliArta irr-an f a1 Kb rha QtatA stf ouchuBottd, will suffice to complete the un- , finished links between Wlllimantic and Hecha- ,,t nicsviile, and between Waterbury and Flshkill. The case of Overend, Ourney & Co., is en tering on a new phase. Tbe defense a?socia- . iions nave lougea an appeal Dorore tne lionno of Lords for an early hearing of their case, so ' '' that ft decision mm hn nStuinnrl rinrino !.! . session. The London Timet city article nays it bas been considered that the magnitude of the. the shareholders alone amount to nearly 2600' who will be affected by th result of the appeal, fully (usury an expectation that the appeal Will meet with favorable consideration, v xne uireciors oi tne rrest rujiaaeipnia ras tenner Railway have declared a semi-annual Hlviflpnil if ftira nop rent nn t h a odtn1 atuilr 'L of the company, payable on and alter the 19th . Instant. . , ,.i PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAI - Mfu. ni. vf fvutcu M. mv,, ii j a. AIU4 WW .. BEKOKK BOARDS . . 800 sh Bt Klch CI H I oo sh St Nlch CI i, JflKHT BOARD. 17500 Clty8s,Kew..j.Kio 8(1 Mb Mech Bk. .u 3L f:ioe ao. rsew iihi iouo Cam A Bur es... 85 i00 do U5 l(HI t'lrieln W W tls... 90 1001 1 PltUlj'Kcp 6s 7oH lno ill N Fenna It.. .so. 36 loan I'enna K-.... I'llt 14 do... 100 ab Beau B.J1(1. W Messru. William Painter & Co., bankers, So ' 36 South Third street, report the follow- ' tag rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: (J. S. 6s, 1881, 1101101; U. 8. 6-208, 1802, llli112; do., 1864, lU9j109$; do., 1866,, 109i109j; do. new, 108.JS1081; 6s, l0-40s, 1024 102J; U. S. 7-30s, 1st series, 108i1084; do., 2d series, 1074(8107); 3d series, 1074 1074; Com pound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 117 May, 1865, 1164; do. Autrust. 1865, 1154; do. ' September, 1865, 1142; do. October, 1865, 1144. Messrs. De Haven & Brotner, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of e chantre to-day at 1 P. M.t U. 8. 6s of 1881, 110) 110i; da. ISO, lllr(fill2; do.. 1H64, 1094a . 109; do., 1805, 109j8109; do., 1865, uew, lOSi 1081; do. 6s, 10-408,1024 3)102.; do. 7'30s, Au., 1081084;do.,June. 107452107.; do., July, 1074a 1074 i Compound Interest Notes, June,1864,119'4fJ; do., Jul-, 1864, 1191194r do. August, 1864. 118j118; do., October. 1864, 117117i; do.! December, 1864, 116S117); do.. May, 1866, 1164 116; do.. Aue., 186, 1164H5i: do., Septem ber, 1865, 1160116); October, 186S, 114)115t Gold, 1384138j. Silver, 1314133. LATEST SHIPPING IMTELLIGEKCE. POBT OF PHIXADgUrHlAM.M.........'...M.j'r;i,-y i, STATU OF THEHMOMKTEB AT THB VBNI1 TXLC- 0UAPK OVJflCH. 7 A. M ..69,11 A. M... ..78 1 2 P. M.., ,M For additional Marine New tee Third Page. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Bchr W. H, Mllcbell, Cole. Boslou, Blakiaton, QraerT A Co, Boor N. H. Gould, Crowell, Boston, Caldwell, Goidoo A Co. 8t'r W. Whlllden, RIggans, Baltimore, J. D. Rooft, - ARRIVED THI8 MORNING. Steamship ftomtD, Baker, 42 hours from Boston, wilb nultte. od ptuweiigers to H. Winaordt Co. fkiaml Id ibe bay two brl ud two lumber ladon suhra, bound np. Br. barque Cells. Dolby, 12 days from Mavarnez, F. R, witb sugar and molasaea to W. Cummin" fc Hob. Brig Herald, Wood. 9 days from Sugua, wltn sugar and molBHHee lo G. W, Bernadou A Bro. bebr Klla F. Crowell, sievena. 8 days from Provlnoe towo, wilb mdfte. to 11. B. Kerroot & Co. Hieamer K. Willing, Cnn.lrr. 1 hours from Balti more, wilb indue, to A. Orovea. Jr. AT WILMINGTON. DEL. Br, brig Bride. Biauvelt. 20 daya trotn Nevassa, with guttno lo J. K. Barley A Co. Left brig Cuban, loadinir lor Philadelphia, to sail lo 10 days. Chrrftpondmre of the Phlladrlphin Exchnno. Lkwks. Del.. July 89 p. M, Tue. briKS L. M. Mer- rlit, from Hugua. and Ida O, from Nevaaaa lor Phila delphia, tiaased In tbe Capee to-day. JK"1 following veHaeis weal to sea yesterday: Barque TJIIer. tor Aniwerp; briirg Llr-ulo Uarrow, for Fal mouth; and Ranger, lor Rotterdam. JOSEPH IiAFETRA. Bhl . ,, MEMORANDA WvheVPpoFomh,uU.ladt' f0r i'-'P1"". IUHinuu8b'P Hunter' Rogers, hence, at ProvldeoceStb ilZ.0'0, Brook. McLane, henoe.atFall River 8th lllrtlnlJv. Brig Kdlth. Putnam, hence, at Bunifor th InaL t-chr lieeatur Oaken, Kerry, irom Warreo forPhlla- ' depbia. nt Newport 8lb IdbC Houia W, D. Carglll. Kelly; Jov J. Y. Smith. Olad- Sth Hat Ituyner' lti'ner. neuce, at Provldeuce Bchr Adelaide, Crowley, from Somerset for Phila delphia, sailed trnru Newport 7tb lot. hebr John Crooktord, hence, at New Bedford 7th . iDHtant, buhr Clara Rankin,' Rankin, bence, at Kenneboulr 7th I nut, . Hour Boston. Smith, hence, at Brlitnl 6tb Inst. Honrs G. f'ales, Nickenioii; snpnle Ann, Kmt.ht and ' Ruppahanuock. Curaou, for Philadelphia, sailed Iroin . Piovidence bch liiBt. Hcbr Two Marya, Wllletls, hence, at Newport Sth '"hchr'wm. Carroll. Magee, for Pulladelphla. cleared VEh?f linry May. Franklm, for Philadelphia, sailed frnni Brlnuil 81U !ut. ..., Hchrs Haaleton. Gardiner, and A. H. Brown, Pierce,. hKS. Womevu". "conkUu: Klla. and Rebecca. Price;, and Kva Belle. Berry, for Philadelphia. Bulled frou ti'hwVW Paxaon. Brown, from Boston, and Cobav sett' Glliba. from Kdnurtown. both tor Philadelphia, i Holmes' Hole 6th lust . and sailed next day. Haroue Cumberland, Parker, hence for Klmo, with a raruo ol corn (tiefore reported), waa totally lost iu lak ' 48 110 N.. Ion 48 HOW., ou tbe Ild ult. The veeael was alruck by a sea and hove on her beam ends, aod they could not rlirht her. They cm away the luULenniasc aud maluu.pmaat wlibout etleot; lb bilge puuioa could not reach Ihe waier, and tbeves! gradual , tilling they bad to lake to the boata; 2i houra after liiey were picked up by the barque Newcaatle, of Windsor, which axilved at Quebec ou the iith ult. . i IKlMraTIO PORTS. Naw York, July n. Arrived, steamship Ottawa, Archer, fioiu Antwerp. Hteaujehlp Han Jacluto, Atkins, from Ravannab. hleauiaiilp Baragowia, Crowell, from Charluaton, bu ship it, Clyde, Ch wheeler, from WUiuiugtuu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers