nnTDTTTTi KljN j I ,N TT T O VOL. VIII-No. 81. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. IR ST EDITION THE ELECTIONS. TKNNSYLVANIA. The following arc the reported county majori ties as compBrcd with the ninjorltics at tbo Gubernatorial election In I860. lscfl. 1M7. Geary, U;mrr. WillUimt. bliarswood. zio iw i71B DM 752 4U43 4H3 !i27 1743 . 18!0 &1W "ivk 24 Adam .Aiicgneny...... Armstrong HfBvcr Bedford Berks Jllu.tr Bradford Buck Butler Canibrt Cameron Caibon Centre 4 'bi an r. Clarion Clearlield Clinton Columbia. Craw lird , Ctfn b. rland .. 1'uupl In Delaware Elk Erie. Fayette. Frankiln Fulton. ForenL Greene Huntingdon 19 Indiana 2N! JellernoD..... 108 JuDlata I ancanter enoo Lawrence. 21 0 Lebanon 14U8 Lehigh - Luzerne Incoming McKean...... 163 Mercer....., ......... SS9 MUMP MMMHI Monroe W onigomery. Montour . Nortbampu n Northumberland. Perry 6 Philadelphia 6388 Pike Potter ...... Schuylkill..... Soineiset ivi Snyder - 406 Sullivan Susquehanna.. 1448 Tioga 3163 Union 704 Venango 017 Warren ............ 1115 Washington.......... 205 Vayne. , ...... Westmoreland 'Wyoming York 244 tUbO "0(10 600 U.i0 ,VK) 310 4.1.1 471 1037 mil 6X3 1018 fi8 687 640 "7'i'o 2K0 1531 10. 10 11.0 lHUO 1800 30 HOO SOU 844 660 650 "w "420 65U i'l'iio 1:im) 1500 770 650 "700 2M) 8 00 i'tiuo 2V8 1R)2 3W4 677 63O0 IMS 1100 110 1!M KlM) 3W3 8011 408 1M 600 142 800 inoo 2500 800 724 1721 628 1067 111 2884 125 1200 400 j'ioO 80 4 '5 5S0 nun 125 210 2000 JUOO 400 3000 500 281 600 i'm 800 ma 1100 100 3ooo Total 54.478 87.800 Some of these majorities arc estimated, and the official returns may make slight changes, but it is very evident that Sharswood (Demo crat), for Supreme Judge, has carried the State bv about 3000 majority. "Hon. Winthrop W. Ketcbum telegraphs to a friend that he has been beaten by Judge Wood ward, in the Twelfth District, for Congress, after a hard fight. The vote was close. Wood ward has a majority of less than three hundred. Democratic Ways and Means, It is reported that the following private cir cular was issued previous to the election, and sent in a sealed envelope to the Chairman of each Demociatic County Committee, in Penn sylvania: "Dear Blr: The necessity for close attention to details In tills contest Is most apparent. It Is compara tively noiseless, but It should be made full ot activity. "The great end to be accomplished Is; "To poll every Democratic vote. "The llrst thing to be done is to learn tbe names of all the Democrats and doubtful men. For this pur pose Hie blanks were furnished you, and so far an you have returned to me the lists I to-day send you copies by mail, hend the remainder as rapidly as possible. "Thoje lists are to he placed In the hands ot active men in the districts; 1 enclose In each list a circular describing their duties, for their direction; I also en close you a copy thereof. "Make It your buslueta to employ there men your self; do not trust to letters; go and see them; pay ihein for their time In warning the dilatory, and for election day, and provide the means to haul the slow men to the polls. It is better to upend money In this way than by meetings. If you have any doubt of the men you employ, tell others of our friends that you have placed money In their hands. "oet yonr detailed vote for 1865 and for 18M. Cora pare the two, and this will show you the districts likely to be slow. Give them special attention now. It ia Important to get reliable men in each district. Do not devote your attention to making a specific majority, but look to getting your whole vote. When Uils is done the majority follows. Ih very Blow districts, I would suggest special contract with active men, thus: In Ktoo tliedlstrlcl polled loo Democratic votes; In ItwU 120 Democratic votes: now, for every Democrailo vote over lit) rolled we will pay you a fixed sum the day alter the ('lection. This is simply an Incentive to bring men not for inn vnifl of 1 Mi,7 shows tbev are there. Bee that your agents bave all Democrats assessed, naturalized, and their taxes paid. Let me know what I can do lor you. Bend forward the lists rapidly. Be very carelul of this paper; keep it entirely Private. Aunueuuiuijr juma private. v "WILLIAM A. WALLACE. "Chairman Democratic Stale Central Committee." OHIO. Counties Complete. Vote 1 I860. M(tj. in 1817. lifp. m 2l7t a.W9 1WI7 wm 2987 401,2 20o im 2-2.18 1IK)0 2924 8S92 51)28 1720 1037 1104 2967 8272 2-107 2!i79 UKi 3343 3021 2272 4103 46tS2 3709 KViur- Ihi, .J7ive. num. 2267 1000 2208 300 1900 1200 8179 1050 6ii7 2300 1797 400 6490 2700 1067 8()0 1583 1700 18341 1200 1402 600 2471 63 4010 1200 StfeS 400 1M12 350 1619 082 1.4 1200 8314 051 Am 600 2550 700 8143 100) 2071 850 8402 459 4720 2015 2380 300 2U24 1500 4207 415 8109 412 Ncoro Suf. Far. Aa'tt, 1100 700 2000 850 1000 1000 850 1800 "400 3000 ' 400 676 100 1100 600 850 700 1400 700 700 800 1500 10,0 600 2500 ' 450 t'tioo loo Allen Ashland Clarke Crawford Cuyahoga Krle Kianklln Fulton (ireene Hamilton Henry Knox IJcklng Montgomery l'erry I'lke Putnam Klchlaud Itoss KundUHky Beneca Blielby Wayne Ituller Hancock L.UC8H Muskingum. Waanlugtou. Totals 105140 9SC31 Otiftj 17062 6160 21025 Kepublican msjority In JS'JO 6509 Democratic majoi lty In 1807 7397 Majority against negro suiiVue 14875 The Neerro Suflrai'e Amendment has been de tea1 ed b about 20,000 ma)orily, and it is proba ble tuat the Democrats have ctrried the State by a small majority, although the Republican papets claun the State by a small majority. Judjie Thurman and ?recnbacks have succeeded, it is thobRht. It this be proved by the official returns, the political revulcl m may be said to have reachea its zenith in Ohio on the 8th. Official Return Show Heavy Demo cratic Oalna Probable HUctlon of the Democratic Ticket. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 9. Fifty-five counties have been officially heard from up to this even ing at the State House, givinp, in the aggregate, 27 335 votes lor Judge Thurman as a tain on the vote of last year, and, if Dot reduced by the fxtected returns from the Western Reserve, tlic-tin a Democrat Governor of Ohio. We are anxiously awaitlnc the full returns but Thur man. the Democratic candidate for Ooyernor, is believed to be elected by over live thousand majority. The negrg suffrage amendment is ttfrlj defeated. DESPATCH FROM HON. S. S. COX. Probable Election of the Democratic State Ticket and a Democratic Legis lature. CoLrMBCB, Ohio, Ort. P. We have undoubt edly elected Judce Thurman as Governor, and the entire Democratic btate ticket, with a majority In both brsnches of tho Legislature. UnRiCRSviLi.R, Ohio. Oct. 9. The Stato officials concede Thurman and the Democratic State ticket elected. The Democrats claim from 4000 to 10,000 majority. The Legislature is probably Democratic in both branches. This Is my latent from Columbus. I am on my way to New York. JJrlng out the guns I S. 8. Cox. IOWA. In Iowa there have been large Democratic pains, but the State has been carried by the liepublicans by about 15,000 majority. THE LEGISLATURES. The Legislatures of Pcnusylvauia, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa still maintain Republican majorities. That of Ohio is quite close, and it is the most important, as a United States Sena'.or to be chosen by it in the place ot Hon B. P. Wade. The prominent candidates are Hon. William Deniaon and Hon. H. F. Wade. Republi cans; Hon. C. L. Vallandlgham and lion. S. 9. Cox, Democrats. EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS IH WASHINGTON. Opinions of Prominent Radicals How tho President Takes It Intended Sere ned by the Conservative Heroes. Washington, Oct. 9 11-30 P. M. One re markable feature in the manner the Republi cans here receive the election news from Ohio is the coincidence of their views as to the cause of their defeat. All the blame is laid upon the amendment to the fetate constitution, una prominent radical was heard to exclaim. "That unfortunate amendment! In its fall it has torn down with it the Republican party." Another said that negro suffrage was rapidly drifting towards breakers, and the Republican party ought to save itself by cutting loose from the wre?k. Most of the radicals, however, accept the re verse with great good humor, although evi dently creatly astounded bv the miuinitudo of the defeat, which 6eems to have been totally unexpected to even inose politicians who are best informed. Tie attempt of those who fur nished a large proportion of the despatches an nouncing the progress of the elections In Penn sylvania and Ohio, to identify the present Demo cratic party with the old disunion Copperhead party, uy alluding to the Kepublican party as the Union party, met with severe condemnation among many of the conservative Republicans here. They were indignant at the Injustice of the terms. The results of the elections just over are not regarded by them as triumphs for the Democratic party, nor as indicating that the people mean to support the line of policy adopted by the President, but as manifesting the disapprobation of the country at the course lately pursued by Congress in the matter of reconstruction. Another marked feature of the resnlts of the. election, is the evident desire of the Democrats to avoid the President, and to monopolize all the honor and credit ot the victories to them selves. Preimratious have, however, been made for a serenade to the President to-morrow, under the auspices of the Conservative Army and Navy Union, presided over by Col. O'Bierae. The President takes the news to-day very calmly. There has not been an unusual number ot visitors at tnc wmie House uunng tne uay. iV. jr. ucraia. The Election A Lciion, fVowi the N. Y. Tribune. Late in the summer of 1S62 Mr. Lincoln was persuaded, after long urging and hesitation, lo iHbue his edict of eiuanelpui ion. The couutry, It was said, was uol prepared lor it mat is, tuo slow coaches were not. Aud when the elections that soon followed snowed Democratic gains almost everywhere from East to West the "conservatives" shouted that abolition aud radicalism had received their death-blow. "!x)ok at Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin!" they exclaimed "their Kepubli can majorities reduced more than half; see Pennsylvania carried by the Democrats, and a U. H. Sin a tor gained, In spite of Ltnooln's large majority; see Ohio, swept clean by 6000 majority for the Democrats, who carry fourteen Representatives in Congress a clear gain of seven; see Indiana, Illinois likewise carried both branches of the Legisla ture, two-thirds ot the Representatives in Con gress, and a Democratic United .States Senator galced In each; see New Jersey, which gave Lincoln four ot her seven eleo ors, now swept by the Democrats by over fourteen thousand mejoiity, giving another Senator, with four of the five Representatives In Congress; look: at New York, where Lincoln bad fifty thousand majority, and the Union ticket last year a h un til ed thousand, now electing Seymour Governor by ten thousand, and seventeen to fourteen Representatives in Congress do you not see the handwriting on the wall? Isn't It high time to give up Digger-worship, and attend to savins the Union?'' These taunts were bitter, but the exultation that impelled them was transient. Though Fredericksburg, and Galveston, and the first repulse at Vlcksburg and Chancellorsville, were still be .ore us, the national cause was not lost, for it was the cause of freedom and hu manity. Much less Is it lost now, though the false heart which thought the defeat of Wads worth and the loss of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Illinois lessons that only the blind could fail to read and heed, still remain to renew their croaklngs, and have another, though lesser, opportunity. Jndge Bbarswood is elected to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, as we feared he would be; and we believe this the extent of the Demo cratic triumph in that Btate. Many Republi cans woxua vote lor mm on personal grouniU; yet a good county ticket In Philadelphia would nave defeated his election. But it was sup posed that any thing would be elected that could get on the Republican ticket; so nomina tions were made that the people would not sup port; while the Democrats, having little hone of success, nominated three soldiers who had a good war record for the best offices, and so gained thousands of votes. We trust the lessou will not be lost on those who control nomina tions in our Ktate. We cau tell them that the Legislative jobber and railroad robbers who are "fixing things" in several districts to nominate themselves to our'next Legislature, may buy ever so many delegates, but cannot buy the people. Mr. Jacob Hharp, for example, will waste his money if he uses it to achieve a Republican nomination. W e shall of course have the old cry renewed "See how Ohio has voted down equal manhood suffrage hadn't we belter drop tne nigger and tnke care of ourselves?' Tlie answer Is ready; Ohio on Tuesday gave more votes, and a larger proportion of her Hepublloan streug'.h, for man hood suffrage, than any other Uta e baa ever given more by many thousands than sue would ever have given till now. Bay that one Republican in every twenty went straight over lo tbo enemy on this question, and one weak brother voted the Republican ticket, but fulled to vote for manhood suffrage, what of It? New York, twenty-one years ago, give but 85.406 votes lor equal rights; in lsoi) she more than doubled this, giving It 197,603; and still it was heavily beaten, ihougn Lincoln carried tlie State at that election by 60,000 majority. Tlie next time it will have at least SOO.OOj: and, If beaten by a handful, its enemies will scream and fire guns for their glorious victory. Ho it will be In other States; while the vital principle of genuine democracy marches on turoutjli seeming defeats to its inevitable and conclusive triumph. N There arestill some persons In the Republlo in camp whose hearts are with the adverse host, aud who, we trust, will now be tempted to let their bodies follow. At all events, through whatever trials of 1U constancy, its consistency, the great party of which tney would fain beir the bag to long as there may be anything likely to ko luto It, will move riant on to the arduoui bnt Inevitable achievement of eqnal right for all citizens; and those who faro not ready to snflYrin that cause cannot lotve If ranks too so .n. "Soldiers!" said Uarlhaldi to the forlorn hop- of Italian 1 berty In 1849, "I offer you pri vation, hardship, hunger, wounds, death will you follow me?" Such In the Bplrlt In which Humanity and Justice claim their votaries; such are tbe appeal, such the crlse, which separate the gold from the rirona. When the Republican parly has no further prejudices to vanquish, no further wrongs lo redress, we hope It may die and be burled; not linger on, maintaining a mockery of existence on the good ideas of the pnst, the bad whisky of the present, like the sham Democracy. Whenever all Us better axpliatlonsshnll bave been actualized, 1U dis solution cannot and should nut be Ion post poned. Holt ace Gueklev. MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. John Qulncy Adam Accept the Demo cratic Nomination for Governor Synopsis of III Letter of Acceptance. Boston, Oct. 9. John Quinoy Adams, the nominee of the Democrailo Convention for Governor, has accepted tbe nomination. In his letter of acceptance, which will be published to-morrow, he says that after having been re luctantly compelled to differ with bis friends of the Republican party Inst lull upon grave political questions, he had honed lo avoid any public action for at least two years, hoping lu t lint period lo corrector confirm his opiulons ui on national policy. Mr. Adams Irankly slates his political opi nions. J lie rrcent course of the Hepublloan parly bns abated his confidence in it. They teem lately, at Worcester, to have allowed their l alieo of a mau to supply tlie lack of any de claration of principles on national affairs, and their dread ol Intestine strife lo gag their speech on Mate que Hons. Mr. Adams adopts the principles promulgated at the Democratic Con vent Ion, and approves of the doctrine of Stite Rights as officially announced. It is difficult, he says, to reconcile the Incom petency shown upon questions of finance and taxation, and says that the Intolerable burden of an exploded and unscientific plan of inter nal taxation, combined with a tariff which is nothing but legalised robbery, must have been saddled upon the people by gross ignorance or fraud, and If not speedily removed It will furnish the exhausted taxpayer with a semblance of reason for repudiation. Mr. Adams regards the action of the Democratic Convention as standing In honorable contrast to the timorous and time-serving tone of tbe Republican Conven tion, and believes that the wise and conserva tive men of the Republican party regard the sumptuary laws as preposterous Invasions by statute of the lawful domain of morals. In con clusion, Mr. Adams says that after an avowal ol his opinions be should feel that he arrogated an absurd Importance to his personal pre ferences if be declined to stand as the candi date of the party. What the "Revolution" Mean. In Pennsylvania: 1. Repeal of the act allowing colored people to tide in the cars. 2. Death to manhood suffrage in the Stale. 3. Sunday cars, Sunday liquor, and Sunday lager. 4. Placing Philadelphia once more under Democratic misrule. The Democratic triumph in Ohio signifies; 1. Death to universal suffrage. 2. Recognition of the State Rights doctrine. 3. Overthrow of the National Bank system. 4. Repudiation of tbe national debt. Payment of the interest and principal in greenbacks, and a financial crisis of alarming dl'iiRusionn. 5. Election ot Clement L.Vallaudierham to the United States Senate, a real public calamity. In the country it means: First. Nomination of Andrew Johuson for the Presidency, by the conglomerate partv. Second. Repudiation of the national deb. Third. Decrease aud disgrace of the national army. Fourth. Defeat of the impeachment move ment. Fifth. General amnesty to all Rebels. Sixth. La at, bid not least Overthrow or nul lification of the Congressional Recoustruction plan in the Southern States. THE TRIAL OF JEFl'. DAVIS. The Court to Assemble November 25 Chief-Justice Chase to Preside The Line of Defense Proposed The Coun sel. Richmond, Oct. 8. The despatch sent by the agent of the Associated Press, purporting to give the programme of the Davis trial, is wholly incorrect.I have just had a conversa tion with a high ' judicial officer," who ought to be well posted thereanent. The substance of our interview was as lollows: The term of the Circuit Court will commence ou tho fourth Monday of November, and tbe trial of Mr. Davis will be the first on tbe docket. Chief Justice Chase will most certainly pre side, and contemplates getting through with it in time for the openiug of the Supreme Court in Washington, on the first Monday in Decern ber. Tbe time of counsel will be limited, and the trial will be shortened as much as possible, for tbe Chief Justice has said that he does not in tend to make it an everlasting all air. Tbe witnesses named in the despatch may possibly D9 present, a9 they were the gen tlemen upon whose enforced testimony the in dictment was framed at Norfolk more than a year ago. They are Hon. John Goode, Jr.. late of the Confederate Congress and at present a member of the Virginia Legislature; Captain J. Hardy Hendren, of the Confederate States Army; Major James F. Milligan, of the Confede rate States Signal Corps, and at present one of theieditors ot the Norfolk Virginian; Colonel r-carborough, a lawyer of distinction, late of the Confederate army. All.these gentlemen are resi dents of Norfolk ; but there will be many other witnesses, mostly of tbe stamp of General Wise, General Mahone, and other Confederate dig nitaries. Mr. Chandler has consulted with the counsel of the prisoner, and informed him of the grounds of the prosecution, and it is known that the defence will be based, first, upon the doctrine of State Rights; second, the right of seces-uon; and third, that the Confederacy being a de facto Government, and recognized as a belligerent power, it Lad the right underthc laws of nations to wage war. Tbe witnesses for the defense, tt is thoueht, will be very numerous. The District Attorney has employed as coun sel to assist him, in addition to Mr. Evarts, of New York, General H. II. Wells, of Alexandria, Va., formerly a Provost Marshal General In tho army, from Detroit, Mich., and at present an aspiring conservative Republican politician of this State, and a nominee (or the Convention. Judge Underwood' to-day, before adjourning his Court, ordered the Marshal to summon a venire of seventy-two petit jurors aud twenty four grand jutors, the former for the great Stale trial, as it is anticipated that there will be many chsllcnges to the array. The lurors will bo chose from white and black Uulon men. The responsibility for conducting the trial re"ts altogether upon tho District Attorney, as there will be no Executive interference. The public may rely upon the above as a cor rect programme of the great trial. Nitro-Glyceeinb foh Blasting. The Sum mit Tunnel on the Paeillo Railroad has just been completed. The work was expedited about 25 por cent, faster than it ooul.l have been had not nitro-glyoenne been made on the Bpot and substituted for gunpowder. Red Lead. Barton produces red lead by heating the oxide of lead to redness with nitrate of soda, or br heating at the same temperature a mixture of 189? parts of sul phate of lead, 605 parts of carbonate of soda, and 177 parts of nitrate of soda. The resulting mass is to be washed. SECOND EDITION THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION THE VEItY LATEST. THE STATE STILL IN DOUBT A Burglary In a Stale Prison. European Market Iioports. legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence. Ktc, Etc., Kte., Et., Etc., Kte, From information just received at the Repub lican Headquarters, by Colonel Frank Jordan, It seems probable that Judge Williams has carried the State by a small majority. But Mr. Wallace, the Chairman of the Democratic Exe cutive Committee, still Insists that Shars wood's election is certain. RESULT IN THE BUCKEYE STATE. Election of Jndge Thurman Th Legis lature Largely Democratic Democratic United State Senator Secured. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO KVBNINO TELEGRAPH. 1 Cincinnati, Oct. 10. Judge Thurman, Demo crat, has been elected Governor. Fifty counties give him a majority of 6077 over General Haye. The Legislature, as far as known, stands as follows: , Senate Republicans, 17; Democrats, 19. House Republicans, 49; Democrats, 57. It is quite probable that this status la the Legislature will not be changed, and hence a Democrat will be elected to the United States Senate In place of Hon. B. F. Wade. THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS. Ohio Result in Fifty Countlea Th Legislature Democratic Cincinnati, Oct. 10. This morning's Commer cial says of tbe election in Ohio: Something over titty counties In Ohio have been heard from, and they leave Thurman (Dem.) with a majority of about 6000. The remaining twenty five or thirty counties, embracing several In the reeion of the ltcserve, will certaluly reduce theso figures; whether they will overbalance them, or place the majority on the other side, is a question which seems likely lo be decided only by the official return. The Legislature appears to be hopelessly gone. The Democrats gain Senators in the Second, Third. Sixth, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Twentieth, and ptobably the Thirteenth Districts, giving them a clear majority of one or two; and In the House they have secured a gain of eighteen members, making a mujoiity, with a prospect ot some others yet In doubt, which would give them a working balance of from five to ten on joint ballot. The Gazttte says that the returns are still in complete; and the election is very close, but the probabilities are that the Democrats bave car ried both Houses of the General Assembly. The Governor is in doubt, but with a probability that Thurman is elected. The inquirer says: "We estimate Judge Thurman's majority at 2109. Tbe Legislature will stand in the Senate 17 Radicals to 19 Demo crats, and in the House 50 Radicals to 66 Demo oats. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE Market Report of Last Evening;. London, Oct. 9 Evening. Consols closed at 94J for money; United States Five-twenties, 715; Illinois Central, 77; Erie Railroad, 41; Great Western Railroad, 22. Fbankfobt, Oct. 9 -Evening. United States Bonds, 74. Livebkool, Oct. 9 Evening. The Cotton Market closes irregular; sales to-day, 12,000 bales; middling upland, 8J8 5-16. Breadstufls quiet and unchanged. Corn, 44s. 6d.; Wheat, 15s. 3d. for white California, and 14s. 3d. for red Western; Barley, 5s. 6d.; Oats, 3s. 8d.; Peas, 47s. 6d. Provisions Beef, 130s.; Pork, 71a.; Bacon, 44?.; Lard, 55s.; Cheese, 52s. m Th Circassian Disabled. Liverpool, Oct. 9 Evening. Advices have been received from Falmouth, stating that tbe steamship Circassian, from Bremen for New York, had put into that port with her machi nery disabled, and will go into dock for repairs Burglary in a State Prison. Habtfobd, Oct. 10. Tho State Prison at Wethersford, Conn., was entered by burglars last night, and two hundred dollars worth of silverware stolen from the show-case in the burnishing shop, where the articles were ex posed for sale to visitors. The' thieves gained access to the prison yard by breaking throueh a small gate in tbe rear, and taking a wheel barrow from one of the shops, they rolled off the booty aud then returned the barrow. The stolen silver belonged to Hall, Elton fcCo., contractors for the labor of convicts in tbe burnishing shop. Ship News. Portress Monroe, Oct. 10. Arrived, ship Vallev Forge, from Callao, with guano. Spoke, August 20th, ship Uncle Toby, from Callao, for Hampton loads. September Cth, off Cape St. Roque, bark Morning Light, of, and from, Ne York, for Bueuos Ayres. September 3d, brig Lizzie M. Merrill, of, and from, Richmond, Maine, for New Orleans. Markets by Telegraph. By tbe Associated Press. J Nkw YOBlr, ot. 10. Cotton quiet at 18 J51(). for middling Flour dull; ooii barrels oltl; Hiale, i olt'l'i, Ohio im'SOtoH: Wemern, u(Mi HoutliBru, Sll((ilfl; I'RllI'ornl. Sll'60fq)l3'.'iO. Wheat quiet, aud 10. lower; 2100 biiauel lold; Mllwaukle Cluu. I2 4IK42 4I. Coru dull aud lo. lower; Ss.nuu bushels told mixed West ern 'tl AmmVil. Outs dull, aud lo. lowwr; w.imhi busiittU BoldYOlilo, 8IKC, Beef quiet, fork heavy; new Menu, ..... w i ....laiat ldrnil.?.n. Nkw YORK, ocu iu. bmicks excuea. vmuimu ura RocH Islttiid, IwVi Kernllng. loi',; Ottawa. 4V . iivlu.iid ftnd Toimlo. 180.: Cleveland auJ f;7. U'i- Fltuhurir and Fort Wayne. 100!,,: Mlclil- wavne. ran iteutral, 105V, do. foulliern, 84 New Yorlt Central, l'i Illinois Central. 122K: Cumberland preferred, a& Virginia 6a, 47; Missouri 6s, 104,',': Hudson ltiver, I2SW; United Hiatus FIve-twenlleH, 1HM2, 112',: do. IWM. It'! do, 1SS6, lo; Ten-furUas. 10OV. Beveu tMrlles. 1('. Money, 1 percent, Uold, 143,. bler liug &xcbauKe, 10H. FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. PRUSSIA. Addr of th Relchetas; In Reply to th King Coalition Between th tiov ernment Party and th National Llbe rail. Berlin, Sept. 2C although the opposition to the throne speech, seemed, on Saturday, almost insuperable, an agreement was arrived at be tween tho conservatives and national liberals, by which the following address, prepared by llerr Areidi, wns supported by the two parties and carried through the Reichstag, on Tues day: "Most nigh and Mighty Klnft ! Most Oraclous King and lrd: To your Hoyal Majesty aud Illustrious colleagues the first constitutionally estab.lNhed Helen tag ot the North Herman Bund, declares tbe thanks mi satisfaction ot the nation for the success thus fur obtained lor a real German policy. The public life of Germany has at last, after centuries of severe trial, won a sure basis. To secure this basis of a great national future, and to perfect It, the sense of civil freedom and political welfare will from henceforth be tbe aim of every ellort of the Kelcbstag. tslnoe the grand union of NonhUe-many we have become, lu an increased degree, conscious of our duty to meet for the eslabllsliment of a national union, embracing tlie ttnuih and the forlh. We, for our part, can only then first consider the great work compie e when .he entry ot the South German States Into the Huud has been effected on the basis of article seventy-ulna ol the North German Bund constitution. With j.y, therefore, do we greet every measure of your MnJt'Hiy, which, as the proposal concerning the relm Uniting of the Zollvereln, brings us nearer this UcHirtd goal In the tree union of all parts. The Irresistible might of national atiachiuenl, and the lmrmoi.y ol all material and Intellectual Interests, forbid every backward step on the way begun. We are convinced that Id the high coutedera ed governments, sure of their way and goal, do not fear that other nations could successfully dispute our right to national existence. The German people, animated by tbe wish lo live In peace with all nations, deslr-s only to regulate its own affairs In perfect Indepen. deuce. Determined to repel every attempt at foreign Interference In calm self-confidence, Germany will make this Indisputable right good under all circum stances. We go, then, In Joyful assurance to tbe work of peace before, and to be presented to the Reichstag, "Through careful encouragement of the Intellectual and moral treasures of the people, through Judicious economy In expenditure and Impartial distribution of burdens, through like rights for all and like duties for all, through faithful devotion to the, fatherlaud, the Htate, founded by tbe nation nnder the glorious leadership of the Hoher. lollems, will be Immovable. In the deepest reverence, we continue to o your royal Mnjesty'e most bumble and most obedient, "KtltBSl AU, of the North German Buud." Count Btsmark spoke twice on the proposal, but choxe rather to use the delicate position In which a minister naturally stands when an ad dress to his sovereign is being debated, as an excuse for not committing himself, than to express assent or dissent to the support of it. He intimated that no fears need be en tertained of its toue towards foreign go vernments, and that it was, perhaps, hardly Decessary to be so urgent in inviting the South ern States to walk Into tbe parlor. The adoption ot the address is a shrewd move, supposed to originate from Bismark himself. While tbe government did not wish to bave quite so strong an expression of feeling sent in to it, it was wil ling that its friends should make a slight con cession to the national liberals In a matter in volving merely words, if thereby a more sub stantial return could be obtained later. By this public acknowledgment of a good understand ing between ihe conservatives and the powerful fraction of the liberal party known as tbe national liberals, it is hoped that the breach between the latter and their old friends, the radicals, will be widened, and the way paved for a until separation, instead of bluntly advo cating a general league of offense and defense, as lesjskillul and less experienced manipulators might bave done, efforts are being made at spe cial coalitions, as if no general movement was in progress. As the national Liberals are just now smarting under an exposure of their weak ness In Berlin, made by last week's elections, no more favorable opportunity could he wihd for inducing them to take the proffered alliance kuidly. GARIBALDI. The General on the "Slave Rights" of th Roman. Flobence, Sept. 28 A letter writ'en by Garibaldi, dated September 24th, and addressed to the newspapers while in prison, has been published. He says: "The Romans possess the right of all slaves namely, to rise in insurrec tion. It is the duty of the Italians to help them. I hope they will'do so, and therefore say, march on. The whole world looks on you 1" Fire in New Hampshire. Concobd, N. H., Oct. 10. A fire occurred at Hilleboro Bridge at 2 A. M. to-day, which de stroyed the large livery stable of George A. Robblns, together with five hores, enrriaes, harness, hay, and grain. Also a small lively siable, owned by John Muzzv, and occupied by O. P. Greenleaf. An Unfortunate Steamer. Loui8vh.le, Ky., Oct. 9. The stea uer RUa Faber, which was sunk belo m Cannel'.on on Sat urday, and was raised and placed on the docks this mornint?, took fire this evenlug, aud is reported totally destroyed. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Omm OF THl EVKKXNS TCLBOBArH,). Thursday, Oct. 10, 1S07. The demand for money to-day was, perhaps, a little less presting than towards tbe close of last week, but was sufficient to maintain rates of interest and give employment to all surplus offering. Call loans are made upon Government securities at 7 per cent.; on miscellaneous colla terals an additional consideration in many cases is paid. There is not much doing in commercial paper, and only the best signatures find cur rency at 7(310 per cent, per annum discount. Foreign exchange is mostly held at steady rates. For Government loans the closing figures were: Registered 1881s, llljalllj; coupon 1881s, llljalllj; 5-20 registered 18C2s, 104a 104J; 6-20 coupon 1802s, 112alUi; 5-20 coupon '64b, 108jal09; 6 20 coupon '65s, 109al09i; 5-20 coupon 1805s, January and July, 107al07i; 6-20 coupon '078 do., 107 Jal07i ; 10-403 registered, 100J alOOj; 10-40s, coupon, lOOjalOOj; June aud July 7-30s, 105al06; October compounds, 1864, 119a 1192: December do., 118all8; August do., llGa lieSJtseptember do., 115iall5; October do., 115 all5i. Railroad stocks were not so strong, and Read ing declined to 60: Camden and Am boy and Lehigh Valley declined 4; Cutawissa preferred sold at 28; 524 wa9 bid for Pennsylvania. Canal stocks were heavy. Lehigh Navigation and Schuylkill Navigation declined . In Bank and Passenger Railway shares there was no change, and the sales were unimportant. Quotations of Gold 10.J A. M., 1434; U A, M., 143; 12 M., 1434 ; 1 P. M., 113$, an advance of i on the closing price last evening. The New Xork Tribune this morning says: 'Money continues la active demond at 7 per cent., and houses of the hlgh.Ht credit cannot do better Commercial bills sell ai 7(HS per cent, when or short date aud high character. The banks are disposed to be prudent, und feel confident that employment can be had for all their money the rest of the year at 7 per cent." The Cincinnati Gazelle of Monday says: "The demand for money on Saturday was active, and checking wa generally heavy. Hales of Interest are firm at ftiullO cent, between bankers and their deiKMllors. the latter figure prevalllug. In the open market liU2 cent, is readily obtained on Ilrst-claxs paper, and auy other kind meets with ro favor Money Is In active demand ou call atS ivIO U cent" Kxchange la lu belter demand, aud, there being a del creae iu the receipts, rales are firm at pur buying and 60c. premium sulliug.1' " PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SAIF.S TO-DAY Reported by lehaven k Bro., No. to b. Third street 1KHT BOARD. Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rate of e. change to-day at 1 P. M.t U. S. 6s of 1881, 111 I (glUt; drt. 1862. lllj112f; do., 1864, 108Md 109: do., 186S, 108(fil09J; do., 1865. new, 107464 1074; do., 1867, new, 1074107i; do. 6s,10-40f, lOOJOlOOi; do. 7'30s, June, 105105; do., July, 1051(31051; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1S64, 119-40; do., July, 1864, 119-40; do. August, 18G4, 119-40; oo., October, 1864, 119411!4; do. December, 1R64, ll&4?ill8i: do., May, 1S66, 1171174; do., August, 1865, 116 1164: do., September, 1865, 115AfS5115; do. October, 1865, 115U54. Gold, 1434143i. Silver, 137 138 J. Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 S. Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-day at 13 o'clock O. 8. 6s, 1881, lllilllj; U. 8. 5-206, 1862, 111J3112J; do., 1864. 1084(3109; do., 1865, 108j5U09j; do. new, 1074107; 6s, 10-40s, 100 100j; O. 8. 7 -30s, 2d series, 105iS105; 3d series, 105iai06J; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 118 j ; May, 1865, 117; August, 1865, 116; September, 1805, 115; October, 1866, 115. Gold, 143Jf143. Messrs. Jay Cooke fc Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 181. llljGilllt; old 6-208,1111(31121 : new6-20s, 1864. lOPJGiB'D; do., 1865, IOHJCiSIOOJ ; do., July, 1074107J; do., 1867, 1074((107i; 10-40s, 100jJ3 100 ; 7-30s. June, 10"i$l00; do., July, 106(5 1064. Gold, 142J143j. Philadelphia Trade Report. Thursday, Oct. 10. The demand for Flour for home consumption is limited, bat with a contlnuatlou of light receipts, stock: holders are firm In their views. Bales of a few hundred barrels at $7 I0(3 8-50 for super fine; 18-60 10 60 for old stock and fresh ground extra; 10 &012 for Northwestern extra family; til 50 1275 for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family, and tl3-50lS for fancy, according to quality. Rye Flour varies from t6-23 to t875. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. ' ' The offerings of Wheat are small, and the demand Is chiefly from the millers, who pur chase principally of prime lots. Bales of Ked at 2-402'70, and California at S3 25. 10D0 bash els Bye sold at SI 701'73, an advance. Corn has attain advanced, and the demand IS good. Hales of 6000 bushels Western mixed and Yellow at tl 60. Oats are quiet, with sales of 20110 bushels at 70 cents and 76 cents: Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt. ' Beeds uloverseed ranges from SO to 1 9 25 $ 64 pounds. Timothy sell at 2 75, and Flaxseed at $2 802-83. No. 1. quercitron Bark Is held firmly at $55 V ton. Whisky Nothing doing. LATEST SHIPPING liHTELLlEEKCE. fbr additional Marine Newt $e Third Pag. PORT OJf ffllLADKUaiA .OCTOBKB 10. STATS OV IHISSOHITIB AT TH BV CHINS Lm. wufh orricB. 7 A. 21mmm..m.m..62J 11 A. M..-....70J P. M... , , 73 1 Nut. iltiflO U 8 t(M0scp....c.Hio SitiiUO Lehigh Ss '4 ,. SO 17 kh Cam A Am S do.....li IS do....liH sli lh!i:h N stk... s',' 20 su Leh V B lot) ah Cata I'l -si- s lUOsh Fulton Coal 4 HU2dkSd fat 7ti CLEARED THIS MORNIN3. ' Bblp Autocrat. . Ban Franclsoo, via Baltimore, Workman A Co. Barque Ukraine, Melchen, Antwerp, Workman A Co.' Barque Kosmos, Wlericus, Bremen, I Westergaard A. Co. Bci K. xxon. Jar via. Provldenoe, Westmoreland Coal Co. Bchr i B. Colton, Robinson, Boston, Castner, Stick- ney A Wellington. Bchr Keret, Brown. Boston, Warren, Gregg A Morris, bchr M. E Itnckhlll, ItockulU, Washington, John fj, Hcotld- Sous. Bchr U. Jl. Beat, Smith, Cambrldgeport, Day, Huddell fe Co. Schr Beading BR. No. 44, Wasblngton, L.'Andenrled A Co. Bchr Heading RR No. 43. Powell, Richmond, da - Bchr Beaton, Hnilih, Providence, do. Bchr J. J. Woitbington, Brown, Allyn's Point, Mam moth Vein Coal Co. Bchr W. Wallace, Scull, Charleston, Blaklston, Graeff Co. BcnrC. Btetson, Somers Bralntree, ItommelAHunter. Bohr Ceres, Trefethen. Dover. d Bchr Northern Light, Ireland, Qulncy Point, do. Bchr I.. B. Ives, Bowditch. Norwich, Ao. Bchr Henrietta, Belsey, Norwich, Dovey. BnlkleyACn Bchr M. Haley, Haley, Richmond, Caldwell, Gordon Bchr K. W. Pratt, Kendrlck, Georgetown, Van Dusen Lochman A Co. Bchr c. Kienole, Waodrufl, Providence, J. R. White A Bon. " Bchr A. Garwood. Godfrey. Boston, Sawyer rv. Bchr T. Lake, Adume, Bostou, Borda, Keller A J tine. Bchr B. Btrong, Brown, Providence, Wannemacher k Bchr J. II. Perry, Kelly, New Bedford, Buffolk Coal Co. ' Bchr H. W. Benedict. Case. Newport, BlnufcksonArv, Bchr M. L. Vankirk, Haley. Pawtucket. u,0KJ,Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. BtcamBhlp Tonawunda, Jennings, Tl hours rrnm Savannah, with cotton, eta, to Pbiladelnhin Southern Mall Steamship Co. Had heavy Njt during tbe entire passage. 7th, laL 88 60, ion 77 sblp showing No. 1784, Bupposed lo be the ship Chair. Ship Bombay, Jordan, 80 days from Llvernnni i.u mdse"to P. Wright A sons. "verpool, with Barque F. B. lay, Durham, 40 days from Llvemnnt with mdse. to P. Wright A Sons. 'verpool, Brig Rio Grande, Bennett, days from RIchmnni Me., with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Oo. "-nmona, ScbrBarah Louisa, Williams, ( days from Jimni river, with lumber to Bacon, Collins A Oo. Bchr Antelope, Paine, 6 days from Provlnoetown With mdse. lo U. B Kerfoot A Co, ""wwn, Bchr E. L Smith, Bmlln, from Gardiner, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Bchr B. P. M. Tasker, Allen, from Richmond. Ma.. with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. ' Bchr A. H. Cain, Simpson, days trom Gardiner, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. ' Bchr E. Doron, Jarvls, from Providence. Bchr K. Magee. Barnes, trom Salem. Bchr V. B. Colton, Robinson, from Fall River, Bchr M. L. Vanklk, Hale, from Hlugham. Bchr C. HU1, Cheeseman, from Boston. Bchr M. E. Rock hill, Rockblll, from Beston. Bchr M. Haley, Haley, trom Boston. Bchr Active. Matthews, from Boston. Bchr K. W. Pratt, Kendrlck, from Boston. Bchr A. Garwood, God trey, from Boston, Bchr W. Wallace. Scull, trom Boston. Bchr Ceres, Trefethen, from Boston. Bchr C. Stetson, Somers, from Bralntree. Bchr Oneida, Davis, from Provldeuce. Bchr J. J. Worthington, Brown, from Providence. Bcbr Grace Clifton, Otis, from Boston. Bchr J J Worthington, Brown, from Providence. Bchr Benjamin Strong, Brown, Iroin Providence, BchrT Lake, Adams, from Providence. Bchr George H. Bent. Smith, from Cambrldgeport. Bchr Boston, Bmlth, from Fall lliver. Bchr W. P. Cox, Bateman, from I.ynn. Bchr J. B. Allen, Case, trom Oreenport. Bchr C. Kit nsle, Woodruff", Irom Cobassett Narrows, Bchr Henrietta, Belsey, from Norwich, Bchr Lucia B Ives, Bowditch, from Fall River. Bchr R. 11. Wilson, Harris, from New London. Bchr 11. N. Benedict. Case, from Newport, K, I. BELOW. Bhlp L RkolQeld, Trent Liverpool. Brig E. P, btewart. from Orchllla, Ctorretpnndenct of the Philadelphia Xxehange. Liewita. Del., Oct. ft a A. M. Hlilp Zouave, from Philadelphia (or New Orleans: btlgs Charles Wesley, do. for Boston; Rubbonl, do, lor do.; M. E, Thompson, from Georgetown, D. U, for do : Reporter, from Phi ladelphla for Porlnmouth; G. V. Geary, from Charles ton for New York; Thomas Walters, Irom Porto Blco fordo.; A. E. Derrlckaou, Lewes for do.; IX B. Steel man, from Hog Island for New York; Panama, do. fordo.; Lady Antrim, from Norfolk lor New York; Oceau Belle, do. for do.; Arctic, from Georgetown, D. C, for do.; E. U. Clark, from Newtown tor do.; L. B, Bluer, from WlliniuKlou, N, C, for do.; Kiertlon, James River fordo.; Delmout, from Georgetown, D. C. for do.; Paul Beavey, Turks Island tor Belfast (lost boat In gule.auli ult.; spoke brig B. P. Brown, 2-tth ulu, lat. a 15, lou. 78 111); A. M. Collins, Philadelphia tot Norwlih; H. O. Tyler, from Georgetown, D. O.. tor Boston: J. B. Henry, from Philadelphia for do.: Mry Btaudlsh, Joseph ifuy, Funny Keatlug, J. V. w elil uK- ton, (jnriHtopher Loeser, Lucy A. orcui.. - Btaples. all Irom Philadelphia for Boston; W. ll. Deri ills, oo. for Salem; J. N. Buker, from US"'0'!,"' C. for Boston; B. Washburn. l'JndUbla lor Taun ton: Ruby. do. lor Newbury pore UO. Clark. ; iwiioopk'" "Vr.cr, riu"i. n"' ... LliU Lmk"111 .".i, I A UVfT A ' etta, with " aICMtTKANPA ,.UkI I. , M.rcator. Mudruiau, tw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers