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TOL. VIII-No. 90.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 18G7.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
FIRST EDITION
THE ELECTIONS.
Lali'&t Returns from Pennsylva
nia, Ohio, and Iowa.
Tlie "Keystone" State Elects
Judge Sharswood.
Dcnio'iutic; 3In jorit', 740
Ktc, Ktc, JCte., Etc., Etc., Eta.
We have received official majorities from all
the counties in this State except Foiet, which
we learn by a private despatch from Erie, Fenn
Bjlvania, will give Williams a majority of 49.
The Democratic majority in Pike county is 679,
a loss of 21 on the previous estimate.
8o, as at picscnt reported, we have the official
majorities giving the following footings:
Bharswoori Dcm.) 39,171
Williams (Hep.) 88,4ol
Sliarswood's majority 710
This is the smallest majority ever given
in Pennsylvania when two candidates only were
running. Buchanan carried the State in 1856 by
a majority of 208 over Fremont and Fillmore.
Of course slight errors might overcome this
majority entirely, but the probability is that
the official computation next Friday will show
that Sharswood's majority falls between five and
seven hundred.
Legislature of Pennsylvania.
The following will be the composition of the
next Legislature ot Pennsylvania,
The Senators elected last Tuesday are marked
with an asterisk. The Representatives, of
course, are all newly elected:
SENATE.
rim.ADRU'ITA.
1st District. W. Tl. McCJanuless. D.
Ild .Jlstrlcl. J. K. Rtdgway, R.
I lid District. D. A. Nagle. 1.
IV'tb District. George Connell B.
Vth DtBlrlct Ctwster, Jlelaioarc, and Montgomery.
W. Worthlngton.B.; C. II. Htlnsou, it.
Vlth Burks. H. J. Linderman, 1).
Xll'YiJshlgh and Korthumnton.H, B. Brown. D.
Vllltb Mr i ks. J. De Fuy Davis D
JXth-Schuylkill Wm. M. Handall. D.
Xth Carbon, Monroe, Pike, and, Wayne. Charletoa
Burnett. D.
Xlth Bradford, Susquehanna mid Wyoming Qeorite
Landon, it.
X IIili Lun rnc L. J). Shoemaker, II.
XJIlth rotter, lioga, McJican. and Clinton. "Warren
C'owles, It.
XlXlhJ.ycomliift, Union, and A'nydcr. John B.
Becft, D.
X-VlhA'tirthiimlierland, Montour, Colwi bla, and Sul
livan. Geerge D. Tackron,D.
XVlth Dauphin and Mt,banon.0. Dawson Cole
inun, B.
XVlIlh Xnci8on'. E. BlllinBteit.lt.; J. W. Fisher,
XIIIth York and Cumberland. A. HIestand
Olatz.D.
XI Xth Adamt and Franklin. 1. WcConaughy, It.
X X til- tiomersi t, Bedford, and Fulton. Alexander
htnitscmaii.lt. , ,..
" Xlst Bluir, Jluntinodon. Centre, Mifflin. Juniata,
and J h i. Samuel McVilty, U.J C. X. T. Molu-
x'lu'd-'camtirin, Ii.dtana, and Jefferson. General
Harry 'While, It.
XXIlId Clearjleld. Cumcron, Clarion, Forest, and Ftk.
W. A. Wallace, I). ,
XXI Vth ire.mortland, Fayette, and Greene. Thos.
B Bearlijht, If. . ,
XXVth Alligheny. Jumes L. Graham, ft.; Russell
X XVIth Washington and Beaver. A. W. Taylor, B.
XXVIIth i-uiiituce, Butler, and Armstrong, R. A.
XXVIIIih Mercer, Venango, and Warren. T. C.
X XXUi'-icvauoi d and Krlt .'M. B. Lowry, R.
Republicans. 20; Democrats, 13; Republican ma
jority, 7.
HOC BE OK KEPBKSBNTATIVES.
Ditt. PHII.ArEI.rHIA.
1. David Foy, It.
2. John McOinnlH, D.
if, Bainuel Josephs, D.
4. V. W. Watt, B.
. Thomas Mullen, D.
6. Col. C. Kleckuer, B.
1 7, James Kubors, 11. J
8, J a ill en V. IStokes, B.
. Kaniutl Daley, D.
30. Col. K. W. Davis, R.
11. Daniel William, D.
12. Alex. Adalre, R.
13. Michael Mullen, D.
14. George T. Thorn, R,
15. James llolgate, B.
1. Col. M. C. Hong, It.
17. Col. John Clark, B.
18. George Hull, D.
am.kuuf.ny,
George Wilson, R.
William B. Ford, B.
Alexander Miller, B.
Augustus Beckert, It.
George B. Riddle, B.
David I Smith, It,
ahmhtkono.
t'ol.B. M. Jackson, B.
UKAVKH ANIi WABHINfl-
TOK.
Thomas Nicholson, It
J. B. Day, It.
John Kwlng, B.
HKDFOKl). KUI.TON, A'I
BOMKHKrT.
J. T. Richards. It,
John Weller, It.
J1KKKS.
TTenry B. Hotlenstein, D.
Richmond lu Jones, D.
Henry Brobst, D.
BLAIR.
f-amuol Detail, ant. R.
ilBAVKOHU AND bLLLI
VAN.
James II. Webb. D.
J, i . Chamberlain, B.
nt.X'KM.
Jonhua lieaiis, D.
J- (i. v. wcjviusiry, i,
111 TU B. MKHCKK,
I.AWHKNCK.
James T. McJunklu, B.
John Edwards, R.
George H. Wesllake, R,
David RohliiHon, B.
I'AUIIHIA,
J. P. Linton, D.
I'AHHON AN II MON'ltOK
Alien Craig, D.
(KNTBE,
y. Gray Meek, D.
ADAMS,
Nicholas HelUell. D.
( II.I'M1IIA AND MONTOUR,
Thomas Chalfsnt, D.
l MllKKLANU.
Theodore Coruman, D.
DAUPHIN.
A. J. Herr, D.
P. 8. Rergstresser, B.
DELAWARK.
Augustus B. Leedoul, B.
ERIK.
Georgo B. Bea, B.
Jotin 11. oiraiiauan, iu
FAYSlTTlll.
W. H. Playford. D.
VBANKL1N AND PKKRY.
John Mlnvely, I).
B. F. Winger, D.
(IRKrNK.
John PliHlan. D
HUNTINGDON, JUNIATA,
AND HIKITLIN,
Capt. H M. Whartou. R.
J. k. Miller, D.
INDIANA AND WKSTUOBB
UNO.
V. C.Gordon, B.
Gen. T. F, Gallagher, B.
J. W. Faushold, l.
LANOASTKK.
Andrew Armstrong, R,
A brum Godsbalk, it,
A. C. Beinoehl, B.
David U. Ktoaoy, It.
IKHAHoN,
Jacob G. Jlellman, D.
I.EH Illlf.
John K. Fogle, D.
D. II. C'reil., I.
I.U1CENK
Wm. Brenan, D.
James Mciieury, D,
a F. llossard, I).
11.YLOU1NU, KNYDF.B, AND
t'NION.
R. B. T.awshe. D,
;c. D. Boush I).
George G. Glass D.
MONTGOMERY.
and James Jjchbach, D.
ueury ucMiuer, u.
NO RT HAMPTON.
Lewis Ktout, D.
Geoige II. Goundle, D.
NOK l lll'MMBKI.AND,
William II. Rase, D.
I'OTTKK AND TIOGA,
John H. Mann, It
II. B. ttlraiiir. It.
I HCHU YLKIT.L
Edward Kerns. D.
1 AKION AND JKU krsos-. 1). K. Nice. D.
William P. Jenks. D,
l l KAamtl l). KLK ,
KlKEHT.
T. J. McCullough, D.
I'l.lMTUN, CAMKRON,
t'.O, DeUie, D.
(HrHTKii,
Hob. Jrhn Hickman, R.
Dr. B. M. Mcrfdith, R.
James M. Phillips, u.
.,, CUA WIOHD,
William lieauy. B.
J. 11. Knv. H. 1
Jority,"li"C'""'' M; nemofts.
come the subjretof leelslatlve invcfltlgaHoo, a
the Democrats contend that a large number of
negroes voted who had not the requisite q'liiliti
cstioriB of blood, and that other cases of fraudu
lent voting in different parts of the Sta'e, when
ventilated, may reduce the so called radical
majorities to a doubtful issue.
As an instance of how earnestly the Democrats
felt the importance of the struggle, a ecntlem.in
made a journey all the way from Chili, In Houth
America, simply to cast his ballot in the interests
ol the Democracy.
The Republicans feel doubly the mortification
of losing their Senator to the National Legisla
ture. Judge Thurman will bo the nrooable
choice ol the Democracy for Ben Wade's place.
Pendleton, -vs. Vallandlgham.
Oeorge II. Pendleton is already named in De
mocratic circles for the United States Senator
ship, vice Ben. Wade (whose term expires in
1H69), notwithstanding it seemed to have been
conceded during the campaign that Vallandiir
ham should have It in the event of victory. It
is stated, however, that a majority of the Demo
cratic members elect are under pledges and in
structions lor Vallandigham, and his friends
are contented. They feel sure of Val.'s nomina
tion in Democratic caucus.
The jjlslatnre.
The Legislature is electtd (in full) for a term
of two j ears, and is Democratic in both branches
as follows: Senate 20 Democrats, 17 Rpubli-
chus; ilouse 55 Democrats, 50 Republican!1.
The last Legislature stood: Senate, 25 llepubli
enns, 12 Democrats; House (i9 Republicans, M
Democrats.
General Ilayei Majority Over 3000-lu-dorstment
of the Nomination, of Ueu.
Grant.
Colcmbi'8, Ohio, Oc t. 13. Further returns ot
the election show that the majority of General
K. B. Hayes, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, will be over 3000. At a lurce meeting of
the UDion Club of this city, which was held last
evening, Attorney General West otrered a reso
lution expressing hearty concurrence in the
nomination by the Maryland Republican Con
vention of General Grant for President, and the
lesolution was adopted amid great enthusiasm.
The KIcctlonfor State Senator In Gallia
County to be Contested Jackson Town
ship Claims the Promised Democratic
Banner.
Coli mbus, Ohio, Oct. 13, 8 o'clock P. M. II.
M. Onderdonk, Democratic candidute for State
Senator from Gallia county, intends to contest
the seat, on the ground that ho was beaten bv a
majority of one hundred negro votes. The
Democratic gain in his favor was very large.
All the voters in a township named Jackson,
in Auglaize county, to the number of four hun
dred and nine, voted Democratic, an increase of
seven over last year. They claim the promised
Democratic banner.
I0WA.
Returns from from forty connties in Iowa show
a large Republican majority. Taking this as
an aversee lor the entire State, the majority for
Colonel Samuel Merrill for Governor is 27,000.
About four-tilths of each brauch of the Legisla
ture are Republican.
COLORADO.
The Republicans carried the late election in
the Territory of Colorado. The Legislature
stands as follows: Council Republicans, 8:
Democrats, 4. House republicans, 16; Demci
crate, 10; conservative!!, '2. The majority of
members elect in each branch is in 1'nvor of be
coming a btate.
ALABAMA.
The follow iug partial returns of two days
voting are all that we have yet received. The
probabilities are in favor of a Couventiout
Jlealtteved. 'nteil.
H'JOO WiiU
H'2o
4750 2'KX)
1?00 7000
2150 lur,
, 2100 1000
2100 2"i
...... 3.105 Iti 0
13l 1500
mii fiiMM)
4652 310!)
8215 5300
51.17 300
82: 2001)
10U0 000
3515 1785
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Mobile, complete
Butler
Mucilsoii
Conecuh
Klmore
Limestone
Colbert
Lawrence
Perry
Montcoinery, oompleie.,
IiOwndes
DallaH
Marengo
Macon..
Franklin
Lee
Total 01.400
35,523
VERMONT.
The Cauvaesing Committee of the Vermont
Legislature announce the following vote at the
September election lor State officers:
Beimblicunt. Denuicruts. Mni.
Governor PBge....3t,fl!)4....Ed wards. .11,510 20,184
Lt. Gov. Thomas.HM7...Rrlghani.. 11,418 20,031
Treasurer l,aBe...,81,661... William 11,209 20,302
The presiding officer thereupon anuounced
that John B. I'uee, Stephen Thomas, and Johu
A. Pace were duly elected to the offices above
named. There were 23 scattering vole3 cn
Governor.
NEBuTsKA.
Tbe Election lu Omaha.
One of the most sharply contested elections
ot Tuesday was that in Omaha. For many years
it has been a Copperhead stronghold. This
time the radicals undertook to 6torm and cap
ture lt, and succeeded splendidly. By the terms
of admission into the Union, Nebraska was re
quired to adopt impartial suffrage, by act of her
Legislature, which was done last spring, and
the State was admitted. Tbe Copperheads have
been making a row about it ever since, and re
solved to repudiate the obligation at tbe first
opportunity. On Tuesday they had a chance to
try their band in the chief city of the new State.
They met the radicals in fair field , and were
whipped in ineir cnoeen sironguoid uy zou ma
jority. The "reaction" was the other way.
LOUISIANA.
So far the New Orleans paacrs have returns
showiug taat 8034 more tbaa a majority have
voted upon the Convention. Here are the
figures:
Votes A'o. I
Parishes. polled, rtg'd. Parishes.
Michael Heurd, D.
AND Si; BUU KUAN N A AND WVO
I HINII,
Ziha Lott, B.
and Colonel Doren Burrltt. R.
VKKANKII AND WAHKKW.
i''olmil A. R. Duncan, R.
J. 11. Clark, U.
WAVNK AND PIKE.
L. Weaibrook, D.
YORK.
Levi M aiHh, D.
H. O.Boyd, D.
Republican uia-
OlllO.
General Hay.' Majority Bllirhtlv In
crcaacd-Dlspoaltloo Manlfeat.d n th.
' Part of the Democrats to Contact the
jciection.
. . n mi., .i ..
uolcmbub, uui, K.iue election returns have
to-dav undergone a few other corrections, leav-
ins the Republican majority some hundred.
lore, but the exact numbers in the vote will
not be officially certified for over three weeks
l.iit'er.
If the ReDublicans have only the very small
Juajontj to fur reported, th election iy be-
W.Raton Route 7
St.JoboRaptiHl.1221
Ht. Tammany... tis'l
Ht. Martin 1H73
Terrehonne lbtil
Lalourche 162
Ascension 16 15
ht. Jainea 1950
ht. llcnmrd 721
hu Charles....,
Orleans
Jetlersou
I.ivlnrston ....
w. reiiomna
Votes
Killed.
744
S.,8
, 4H7
1574
.... 2W)H
liuu Laylayette..
174ii Si. Helena...,
1H4H WaHhliiKtou
3ti7S Avoyelles....,
"4 HJ Hanides
VK3 conooriiia I'.'si
23 2 Ibervide 21V2
2.US AHSumption I08S
tt)3 Point Coupee. ,.2u'i5
15S5, K. Felielaua IH'jS
80147 I'utohoiila s.i
4h;ti K. Kaion ltonge.2779
UIH Madison 1447
1W14I
Total co7u
Returns are yet to come from 21 parishes. In
which it is estimated that 4126 more than a ma
jority of the whole regitered votes will bo
poiiea. ii tins esuuiaie Hiioutu prove correct,
tbe majority will be upwards of 12,000.
.1124
12M1
..8271
.. 4(4
lib,)
iV).
re: id.
1.112
1277
74
2li7
8,-20
2IhS
2'I40
2S.'il)
2724
rm
1JU5
3-05
IMS
GARIBALDI.
Arrest of the General and his Convey
ance to Prison Ills Manifesto Against
the Papacy Proclamations of the
Italian Uovernment-Clty Scenes and
Plsturbances In Florence.
Our continental files by the steamship New
York supply the following additional details of
the manner of GarlbakrgS arres-, his conduct
when on the way to prison, and the etTrcts of
the event in Italy, France, and Germany.
TUB ARREST.
From the Piedmontese Gazette, Srjit, 20.
Gcneial Garibaldi was arrested in the house
of MM. Agboluccl, where he was sleeping. A
lieutenant of carbineers entered his room, and
presented to him a warrant sisnod Zobbl. The
General smiled atd taid tranquilly, "1 had been
tdld so, but did not believe it. Be it so. Where
arejoutotake me?'' "To Floicnce," was the
reply. Ho was then removed away with Major
Bosso, M. del Vecchio, and M. Btifberini, engi
neer. They procepded by rail to Lusignano, and
thence direct to Pisto)a.
When the General perceived that they bad got
beyond the capital, he remarked, "Wo do not,
then, stop at Florence?" He was told that the
orders were to take him to Alessandria. It is
unneccKSiiry to say that he wastreatel witb
evi ry respect. Doling the journey he converged
with' crt-at calmness of mind wiib his, we will
not say guards, but comtades.
MANIFESTO AGAINST TI1K PAPACY.
Ginibiildi while in the railway carriage going
to the citadel at Alessandria, drew up the fol
lowing proclamation to the people ot Rome and
Ilaly:
The Knninns have the right of slaves thai of rising
ncRlnut their tyraiitR. the prloHte. The (lnfy of the
llullHnsIs to aid them, and I trust that they will do
so, even wero filly Uarloaldls Imprisoned. There
fore, pursue your notile resolutions. Romans nod
Italians. Tbe whole world has Its eyes on you, and
when your work shall lie accomplished you can
march erect and say to tbe natloiiR, "We have cleared
the road of human fraternity from the most abomi
nable ot us enemies, the Tupacy." U. UARII1ALUI.
THE EFFECT IN FLORENCE.
From the Florence Opinions, Srjit. 28.
When Garibaldi's arrest became known to
wards seveu in the evening, asemblnges of the
people took olace in various points of the city.
At the head of each were men armed with
muskets. A number of young men attacked the
post of the National Guard on the Piazza del I a
&ienoria, ai d CrVarmed some of the men, who,
however, atterwards lecovered their weapous.
Pome guards were alo disarmed at the Palazzo
Pitti. The shop of a gunsmith close by was at
tacked, but the attempt did not succeed; in the
Via del Martelli the rioters were more fortunate,
and took arms from another shop. Seditious
cries were heard everywhere.
Several windows were broken in the Piazza
Santo-Spirito. Cavalry, infantry, and the
beisacheri traversed the streets to clear them.
Numerous arrests were made, and especially of
persons not belonging to Florence. Shortly
after nine an unusually heavy shower of rain
put an end to the demonstration, and the streets
soon became de.-erted. No accident is to be de
plored; however, such whs the apprehension
which prevailed that the shops, even tbe cafes,
ard seme of the theatres, were closed.
The city had almost the appcaiance of being
In a state of siege.
PARLIAMENTARY ACTION.
The following protest, sinned by twenty oppo
sition deputies of I ho l loicnco Ctiuiubcr, has
beeu addicssed to its Pretlden's
MoHt Honorable Sir: The underslmied being: pro
fouiidly moved hy the nireHt of their Illustrious col
league, Cit-neral Ouriintldi, call atientlon to the fact
tliat the constitution provides In emphatic terms for
the peiFonal Inviolability ol' the national representa
tives. They hold It as certain that article tortv-tlve
of the funilamental law of the kiiiKdom has been vio
lated bv I lie act which they now Uenouuce. lu con
bemiepce, ihey have recounts to your mom nohle
l.irriKhln. In order that, bh President ol the Cliamher
and leital protector of Parliamentary guarantee, your
lordship. It' you have not already taken steps of your
own accord, may Intervene with your authority to
obtain from the responsible power a prompt repara
tion of an Illegal it y which cannot fall severely to
wound the national conscience.
The A'az'toti', of Florence, remarking on the
above, says: The address of th3 Deputies of the
Lett forgets a very essential matter, which is
that of Art. 45 ol the Statuto establishes the
personal immunity of the deputy; it alo de
clares that the privilege ceases in case of being
taken in flagrante delicto. We do not feel our
selves justitiei in describing an arrest as illegal
when the government assures us that action has
really commenced. Until the contrary is
proved, we must accept that statement as true
and well founded.
PROCLAMATION OF THE ITALIAN OVKRNMEVT.
The !ol. owing is the text ot tha proclamation
issued by the Count de Carabray-Digny, Mayor
of Florence, and posted in that citv:
Sb. ft. vs. ls7. Olbcers a id Holdlers of the Nationa
Guard: violence was disturbed yesterday by aad
evtula. In the midst of the calm and astonished
population a small number ol Individual! attempted
to up?) ad dlsoider in tbe city. 1' loreuce owes a great
duty to Italy since It hns become the seat of Boveru
ment; namely, that ol being the tint to maintain the
aultioiii.v ci me law ana not permit violence, luruutt,
and riotous movements in the streets National
Guards the best n eaus of preventing a repetition of
the scandal Is your presence. Yon have never been
wanting when duty called you; give to-dav another
proof ot your patriotism. At the summons of your
chiefs rally to your nsual places of meetini;. Khuw
once more that we desire and are aula to maintain our
ancient ( refill for civilization.
The Minister of the Inteiior of the kincdom of
Italy addressed the subjoined letter to Count de
Cam bray-Digny :
Florknck, Sept. 26, 1867.
Monsieur lc Syndic The spontaneous and prompti
tude with which, on your appeal, the National Uuu'd
ot the capital have, in laruu numbers, taken uo arms
to protect order and piibllc security, which were
SECotJD imm
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LATEST BY STEAMER.
Release of General Garibaldi.
Tlic I t, ti 1 I n it RiotH
KtcH Etc., Etc., Eto.i Etc., Ete.
KEY WEST.
Tbe Btcamer Cortes Puts la at Key
WCSt for Aiepairs to iter watniuiry.
Key West, Fla , Oct. 12. The steamer Cortes,
from New York to New Orleans, put in here
to-dav for repairs to her machinery, which will
probably be completed this alteruoon, and she
will proceed this evening.
For Ctol JP
San Fbanoisco, Oct. 13.-The steamship China,
which tails for Yokoboma and Hong Kong to
morrow, will have nine hundred passengers,
seven hundred ton of freight, and One million
dollars in treasure.
tureaieiied by a thoughtless agitation, furnish a new
prootof their patriotism, and imposes on the Govern
ment tbe duty ot manifesting lis entire satisfaction,
and also its gratitude. The National Guard or Flo
rence baa acquired a fresh title to the acknowledg
ments ot the country, because lt has shown hy its atti
tude thut lt comprehends the hard necessity In wbioh
theGoverrmenl Is placed, and the duty of aiding It In
maintaining tranquillity and public order Inviolate. I
shall thereiore be very grateful to you II you express
my sentiments to the Natioital Guard ot Florence,
and assure It that the Government Is happy and proud
to have relied on It, I have pleasure in sei.lug the
present opportunity of ottering you the expression ol
my hith coiibideiuliou. N. ItATA.ZI.
Italian opinion.
The following Is a summary of the opinions
exprtssed by several ot the Italian jouiuuls
respecting tbe arreat of Garibaldi.
The Gazetta d1 Italia assigns to the Parliament
the duty of pronouncius judgment on both men
and thinus in the cate, and recommends that the
law should be respected.
The hifomia considers that by this act of the
Government individual liberty has been violated,
and the piivileees of the deputies to Parliament
infringed. Tbe Minister, it think-', has assumed
a tiemendous responsibility.
The Dintto, of Turin, condemns the arrest in
very severe terms, and observes that scarcely
was the news of this eveut known lu the city ot
Florence when a considerable agitation ap
peared, which increased durinu the day, but
those who provoked and those who manifested
the emotion did not belong to that place.
There was a question of making a demonstra
tion at the cilice ot tho Gazetta W lia'ia on ac
count of its severe commentary on the first
declaration of tho official lournal. The troops
were kept in barracks. Matters did not asume
any gravity, nevertheless a number of arrests
were made. The Natione, of Florence, calls on
tbe country to show Us coutldcnco in the Gov
ernment and Chambers, and to await events
with calmness.
A Florence Utter in tbe Pungolo, of Milan,
stated that M. Tecchio. one of the Italian Minis
ters, disapproving of the arrest ol General
Garibaldi, had resigned. The Official Gazette, of
Florence, declares it is in a position to arUrm
that this statement ia without foundation, and
that the most complete agreement has not
ceased to prevail among the members of tbe
Cabinet'
New York, Oct. 14. The steamship City of
Baltimore has arrived, with Liverpool advices of
October 3.
The reform demonstration at the Crystal
Palace, on September 30, was a grand failure.
The Keforni League held a meeting at St.
James' Hull on October 1, and adopted an
address of sympathy to Garibaldi. The feeling
of anxiety in England relative to the Fenian
movements has been aggravated by seveial
murderous assaults in London, and the Times
urges arming the police. The three Manchester
Fenians captured in Liverpool were only taken
after a stout resistance. The absence of Cana
dian remittances caused the suspension of
Michanan & Co., of Glasgow. A fireman, who
was accidentally killed ou board the United
States gunboat Shamrock, was burled at South
ampton with Ameiican military and naval
honors.
Garibaldi was released by the Italian Govern
ment on his avowed wi ih to so to Caprera, and
was conveyed thence by a Government vessel.
An immense crowd attended his debarkation at
Genoa. He addressed the crowd, telling them
never to forget Rome, and to contluue the com
mon work of succoring their brothers at Rome.
Tbey might rely on his being at his post. He
would go to Rome in spite of any demon or
priest.
Marine r itaster-Eighteen Lives Lost.'
Castine, Me., Oct. 11. A fishing vesssel be
longing to this port was wrecked on the New
Brunswick const last Monday, and Captain Syl
vester and a crew of seventeen men were
drowned. Nine of the men leave families.
MASSACIIUSET TS.
Blot at WestAeld State Constables At
tacked by a Mob One Alan Killed.
fPRitoi'iELD, Oct. 13. A sciious riot, caused
by popu'ar opposition to 8tute constabulaty,
occutn d laat niht at Wentfleltl. ton mllfS from
th'.s city. Four constables, led by Deputy
hamuli Chapln, of Sprimrtie d. made a descent
about midnitht on a faro bank, and captured
eight gamllers and all their implements. A
crowd soon gathered, and was increased to Ave
hundied people by ringing of tire bells. Tue
building was bombarded with btickbats, and on
the arnpnrancp ot the ofticers with, tbeir prison
ers, all kinds of missiles were hurled at them.
Loublable Cnapiu drew his pistol and ordered
them to disperse; but instead of doing so they
yelled like tigers, and made a rush for him.
using revolvers irecly. The officer then tired
four times, hitting one ot the rioters, named
John H. Brooks, who died in ten minutes.
Atter the tring the crowd fell back.
The corn-tables did not attempt to hold the
Drii-oners louirer. and hndia? that their horses
had been stolen, they walked to this city. They
were puisuen, nowevcr, arrested on the charce
of murder and thrown into prison.
The a n air has created intense excitement iu
Westfield.
Assassination in a Church In Canton A
Young Woman the Victim.
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 13. In the German Re
formed Church this afternoon, whilu the congre
gation were assembling, a desperate character
of this place, named Ferdinand Hodman, but
r cent ly discharged from the Penitentiary, ap
proached a young woman named Caroline Just,
sometime since divorced irotn him, and de
manded a kiss.
While in the act of complying, he drew a
large butcher knife and plunged it into her per
son t-leveu times, inflicting dangerous and, it is
itared, lutal wounds. The desperado tied, pur
sued by an excited crowd, and, upon being
arrested, was with dilliculty saved from sum
maty execution by the enraged populace. His
viitini is lying in an exceedingly precarious
condition. The jail is threateued with assault
by the enraged citizens.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKU8 8KB FIFTH PAGE.
THE NEW CH&WBER OF COMMERCE BUILD N3.
Lay Ids; of tbe Corner-Stone To-Day,
At noon to-day a large number of gentlemen
Hsstinbled on the site of the new Cuauiber of
Commerce bulluiug, at tlie corner of Second and
Uui tile streets, to participate in tbe ceremony of
laying the corner-stone ot that building:, wbleh
v,as conducted with appropriate exercises. Mr.
Jostph 8. Perot, Esq., the aecretary of the Asso
ciation, introduced tlie Hon. Alexander G. Cat.
tell, of New Jersey, who delivered the following
interesting address:
G nlletneu: We are assembled to-day for the pur
pose of laying the cornerstone ot the "Chamber o
Commerce" a biilldiuy to be ejected ou this htsf
torlc spot, dedicuted to the purposes of commerce
and the honor has been conteired upon iud ot
say n K a few wc I u lu commemoration, of the a us
nlclous event.
'Ihirteeii years ago a number of gentlemen, engaged
In tlie purchase uud sale ol ctreul products iu tola
city. reK'gnizliig the avowing lutluence of tbe trade
with which they stood connected, and Impressed with
the conviction thut It was their common Interest to
foiui a liade oricaulzuliou, bauded together and
formed w at has since been Ituowu and honored us
the t orn Kxcliange of tlie city of Philadelphia.
Primarily, the object of this association, uud tndoed
ot all kindred organi.uiiona, is to luciiliate tne hiif l
uess of tli trade hy daily meetli gs ut some conve
nient aod centrul poiut, wh re buyer and seller
should couie together, and where samples nt tue
daily receipts ot grain, Hour, seeds, etc., should be
aui'Uiltted for Inspection and ollerea for sale. The
obvious advantages, uay, the absolute necessity of
such an arrangement In all large murkets, must he
BPiiureiit to tho ojo-1 superUclul obsorv.tr who has the
slighwst knowledge oi the cburuo'er of our brauch of
b'AUarule.lnour trade, the recelplsof to-day, whether
hv water or rail, must he sold io-niorrow lu order to
avoid tlie heavy expense oi storing, rehandling, and
delivery. our "nicies are bulky and expensive to
hHiiille and rminol he disposed of Ike the rompacl
hulis aiid boxes ol other merchandise, which, at light
axneniie can be sturt d away to await a brisker niar
keL aud'tue adveut ol special seasons of activity,
tinr rousiguuients come lo us with Instructions to Bell
iiiHt or mm the cars,-and we must act promptly,
(iiir articles are uonsiantiy moving, dally changing
l.aiirs- hute tbe greater necessity In our trade than
a!,v other lor the dally meeting t gather oftbosw who
wish to sell, and thoi-e who wish lo buy enabllug
hiiLh clbStes to do belter lu a single hour the business
liiiii h without such un arrangement, would consume
most o'l the day. from he very commencement the
Kirn 1 1' xchauge ol this city has beeu a perfect success,
ii..'. HKinit lu power and uaeiulneaa with every re
Voivinc year, At tbe close of the Hrst year of Its
existent- it list of members comprised but eighty
foul individuals and Mrmi, and Us total receipts were
only tlli.
A t tl close of Its second yesr the memhe'sh p wns
doubled, and the list was eteadlly Increased mull we
have now a membership of four hundred and lil y
(!), producing so Income Inst year of 113.638.
tso Important an auxiliary to the trade has It nw
become, we should an soou think of giving up our
cilices and warehouses as rf anudnniug Uls organi
sation which has been productive of so much good.
lint the Aaioclaliou has not. only realised tim most
anguine expectation of Its friends in the primary
M'lii-e to whic h I have alluded, hut It has cultivated
and developed that esirit d corps so essential to the
dltnliy. harmony, and prosperity ot our class or mer
chants. We have tlveu a striking Illustration of tbe
truth of the motto, "In union there Is strength " Our
trade has steadily advanced In li portance since o.ir
orpai ir.atlon. and Its power and Influence are felt In
the promotion of every enterprise that has lor lis aim
the advancement of the prosperity of our great city.
Moreover, our Association haae'evated tlie tone of
our trade, and been productive of good feeling and
kindly relations hut ween Us individual members,
ltlvals in business as we are, and keenly alive as eioli
member Is to his own Interest, and the Interest of tits
consignors, there are no Jealousies or animosities
engendered among us. It hns also been promotive ol
honorable dealing among its members, with all the
Immense transactions on Change, amounting lo mil
lions of dollars per annum, wltn the articles hought
and sold only represented by Small samples, there Is
rarely a case of dispute, and when such does occur,
the rules ol the Association oblige a reference
of the point In dispute to the arbitration of a commit
tee of the body, w hose decision, between the members,
Is filial. I have been a member ol tlie body from its
luceptioD, an I tho firm of which I aui a member bus
bought and sold, upon the lloor of the Kxchiinge, mil.
lioiisot dollais' world of produce, mostly by samples,
without the scratch of a pen to erify the com racis,
and I cannot now call to mind a sluglo breach of faith
on the part ol any member of the body. Cm u more
striking Illustration ot honorable dealing among mer
chants he produced?
1'erniit me to say, also, that the Corn Exchange
Association hns won an (nviuble reputation fur its
uuwuveriiig loyally In the hour of our country's trial.
Its earnest support ol the Government in Us tuna of
need, nnu its oeeus or benevolence and rnarity dis
played In so many Instances, lamiliur to you all. Ilul
ou the- e nolnts 1 must not enliune.
for many years the Association has felt the need of
a more spacious nail auu oue better auapten to us
wanes. Other brandies of trade somewhat kin lred
In character have gradually milled With us till ut
lengln our numbers inn erativeiy dernaiiciea increased
ectomniodatlone. The uultn of these other branches
of trade with us seemed also to suggest the
propriety ol a new name for the Association
which should be more general In Its signification.
Yieldli.g to what seemed a proper suggestion of our
new friends, though not without Rome reluctance on
the part of many, we have surrendered the old lime-
honored name ol "The Corn Exchange Association,"
and taken to ourselves the more eupheulous and
Dronoer line, - commercial Ji.xciiange."
While not doubting the propriety or wisdom of the
change, yon will purdon mn as an old member and
one of the early Presidents of the Association lor say
ing that in common with some of the early members,
I (ould not repress a leeilug of sadness at the surren
der of the old name, endeared to us by so many p'eii
sent recollections and associations.
In view or the absolute necessity nl providing
ami ler accommodations for the association, some
two ye urs bl'O a lew members. bllevlng the spot on
which we stand to be t most desirable location, and
admirably calculated for the purposes of our contem
plated building, purchased the ground In their Iud -vidual
capacity, with tbe view ol holding It till
such time as tbe body should determine upon Us
course ot action.
'I his period has arrived, and the necessary amount
has been subscribed to erect thereon a building of
mugnltled proportions and great architectural beauty,
which will be an ornament to the citv and a iust cause
of prlue to ail who have aided tbe enterprise. I con
gratulate you, my friends, today, that your hopes and
your wishes are about to lie realized. The "( hamlier
of Commeice," about which wo buve talked so loug,
Is now assured.
Its massive fouudntloDs are being laid, and we
come now to lay with appropriate ceremonies the
corner-stone. Tho ball which Is to be appropriated
for tbe use of your association will equal, if it does
not surpass, any used for a similar purpose through
all tbe land.
Then let this new hall dedicated to trade and com
merce, rise a perpetual moi ument to your euterprlse
and liberality, and when it sbull have been com
pleted, when the noble dome which Is to surmount
the structure, shall spread its graceful lines high lu
tbe air "a tiling of beauty which is a joy forever."
niuv we all meet to )oiu in rejoicing ai me successiui
completion of an enterprise whlob has so long beeu au
object of Interest lo ns nil.
Meetiko op the Women's Fuef.dmkn's Rf.liei'
Association'. This Association met at their ro.ms,
No. 711 Bausoin stieet, at 1 180 o'clock this mornlne.
Mrs. Aubrey It. Huiilb lu the chair, and Mrs. It. 1',
while r-ecretary. rue Hiieniiunce was very larg
The minutes of tbe lust meeting were read aud ao
proved. Tbe yearly reports were then read. Tho
Corresponding (Secretary stated that she was hopnv to
say that many of the dllllcultles that appeared at
me out net uati ooen overcome, ana rne enterprise
now presented a cheering appearance. The Presl-
uent reaa ner annual reporu r-ne siarea that the
principal olliccrs had resigued at the beginning or tbe
yfar, but the ludles had striven hard in the good
wi rk, with great ell'eet.
The amount of goods recovered (clothing) wrs
ftv to. Independent of large amounts ot second-hand
clothing. The woman's branch has supported six
teachers, and through the (lermautowu brauch three
more. Through the efforts of Kev. Mr. Culver eight
additional teachers had been obtained from adj )! Ing
counties. Tbe President regretted tbe deaths of Mii-s
Field, of the Finance Committee, and Mrs. A. I).
JesMip, both valuable and beloved members of the
Association. Bhelurtber stated that the treasury was
overdrawn, and requested each member to endeavor
to obtain ten subscriptions at oue dollar per month,
bhe stated thut those who could not obtain subscrip
tions might secure new members.
Miss i'unny Ueacock, one of the lady
teachers from the South, stated that
she was greatly pleased with her school, and was
happy to think she was going back. Her sc.iool
numbered one hundred persons during the winter
months, fhe found the pupllsol advanced years veiy
difficult to leach. A young lady from tbe neighb.i -hood
of Charleston said that the whiles of the -south
seemrd to think the blacks should be educated, b t
that they seemed anxious to drive out the Nortnum
teachers aud put boutberu teachers In their
places. Bhe s'ated that she had uo scholars
In her school over the aga of fourteau
years. Bhe said that an Knibcopal minister
hud tendered the use of bis Sunday School to tlie
colored children, at an hour different from i ha' in
which the white children used lt. The Kev. Mr.
t 'ether rose and said he thought the whole enemy of
the Association Bhould be given lo the eduoa'lon ff
the colored people, aud this sentiment prevailed
throughout the (State.
The Association then went Into tbe Domination and
election of oflicers.
A motion was niude to re-elect the present oflicers,
which was done, being as lollows: President. Mrs.
Aubrey II. (Smith; Corresponding (Secretary. Miss 8.
L. Baldwin: Recording (Secretary, Mrs. K. I. White;
Treasurer, Mrs. John L. Leconte.
Miss Sarah Walker was elected an additional Vice
Ficsideut. Miss Town resigned her position as c'halrmm of
the Educational Committee, and Miss Mury Jackson
wus elected to till the vacancy.
A vote of thauka was then returned to Mrs. Smith,
Mis. Baldwin, and Mrs. While. The Association
then adjourned.
Renominated. Hon. (J. W. N. Cttstis has
been renominated by the Camden County Re
publican, Convention for Assetubiymau.
FINANCE 'AND COMMERCE,
Officii or thi Kvenino Telegraph,!
Monday, Oct. 14, 1S67.
Iberewas more deposition to operate in
stocks this morning, and prices were ratber
firmer. (Joveinmeut bonds were tu lair demand.
10-40s told at lU0jJ,no change; and '64 5-20s at 1UU,
a t-lijrht advance; 1054 was bid for Juuo 7'!10s;
112 tor Cs of 1881; 112 J for '62 5-20s; 10UJ for 'C5
6-20s; and 107 for July '65 6-20s. City loans
were also in fair deraaud; the new Issue sold at
101 , a slight decline, and old do. at OH, no
cbanpe.
ltailroad shares continue the most active on
tlie list. Heading sold at 51 J51J, an advance of
I; Pennsylvania Huilroad at 62, a decline of i:
and Norrif town; at 63, au advance of 1254
was bid for Camden and Amboj; 68 for Mine
hill ; 32 for Nor'b Pennsylvania; 5JJ lorLenigti
Valley; 30 for Elmira common; 41 tor preferred
do.; 28 for Catawiesa preferred; 275 for Phila
delphia and Erie; and 43 tor Northern Central.
City Paet-euger Kailroad snares were Uruily
held at lull prices', but we bear of no sales. 77
was bid for Second and Third. C3 was hid for
Tenth and F.leventb; 19 for Thirteenth and
Filteenth; 274 for Spruce aud Pine; 46 forChes
nut and Walnut; and 12J for llestonville.
Hank shares continue in pood demand for In
vestment. Farmers' aud Mechanics' sold at 142 ;
242 was bid ior North America; 674 for Com
mercial; 68J for (iirard; 110 for Tradesmen's; 71
for City; 70 for Coin Exchange; and 64 for
Union.
In Canal shares there was more doingr. Morris
Canal sold at 30, no change; preferred do. at
a advance 0f j, and Lehieh Navigation at
38, no change; 14 was bid for Schuylkill Navi-rn-Hon
common; 27J for preferred do. ; and 15 for
SurquebannaCanal.
e-uotatlong of Cold-lOJ A. M., 1445; 11 A. M.,
144: M M., 14S; 1 P. M., 143j, a decline of J
ou the cloning price Saturday evening.
rniLACELrmA stock exchange sales to-daj
Be ported by Cehaven A Bra, No. 40 8. Third street
WIUHT BOARD.
11000 5-2rw 'S4..CP .109
ifjKKHJi'aSs.W L.cp......ltU
imm do...ci ins
ftfxxiPaR im ..... 9.1X
I'M) uiy a,Aw ioi
100 do New. .otitis
WOO do. New.. .c Ini
into do. New.....irjlH
Kioo do-New iei
tjoO do. Old-...r- s
tiouoo LohlRh s 'M. Is s&S
!.' ill 5wn. rH
I'joiio do sSwn. DAS
t-rK0PhilA8un7s 8
tab. Far AMBk HVi
8 do H-"
17 sb Morris C Ft..... S7),
12 sh Leb N stk 8s
230 sb fenna K......1S. Si
78 do.. la. 62
in sh Norrlst'D 11-.... V-i
100 sh Kead B....-.... 61
loo do e, sr.
100 do........O..SI 3-1S
100 do...... c. SI
PK) do .....sSOu SI 'i
2oo do ,la.
100 sh Ocean Oil........ t'i
Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers,
Ko. 86 a Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock :
0. 8. 6s, 1881, lllj3112,; U. 8. 6-20i, 1862,
lll112i; do., 1864," 108Jo3108; do.. 1865,
ltiHiirtlOO: do. new, 1071074; 6s, 10-40s. 100
(tlu0j; U. 8. 7-308, 2d aeries, lO6i1062; 34
enes, 105J d610fJ; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864. 118i; Mav, 1865, 1174; Augnst,
1866, 1161; September, 1865, 116; October, 1865,
1154. Cold, 1441444.
Meaars. u Haveu ft Brother, No. 40 Bonth
Tnlrd street, report the following rates of ex
chsnee to-dav at 1 p. M.t U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1111
C.112J; do. 1862, lll!(ill2T; do., 1864, loejrtf
11)84; do.,186 108j(til08J: do., 1866, new.iofffjj
1074: do.. 1867, new, 107(1074; do. 6s, 10-40s,
lOOJt&KioJ; do. 7KN June, 10511051; do.,
July, lOfijtfjlOftff ; Compound Interest Pfotes,
June, l8b, 110-40; do., July, 1864, 119-40;
do. Attpnst, 1864, 119-40; do., October, 1864,
119-40tll!)i; dc. Decern ber,lsfi4, 1184(oill8.j; do.,
May 1866, 117I174; do., August, 1H65, 116
1104: do., sepienibpr, 1865, Il5jll6; do.
Hold, 1434(3144.
October, 1RHS. 1161154.
ilvr. 13752139.
81 "
100 "
05 "
:10
05 "
80 "
02 '
261 rt
1:10 "
60 "
66 "
125 "
117 "
40 "
HO "
83 "
63 "
Cows
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment secuiltics, etc., as follows: U. S. 6e of
1881, lllj(r?ill2(i; old 6-20s, 111J1124; new 6-20s,
1864, 1084108j; do., 1865, 108ai084; do., July,
1()6107J; do., 1867, 1071074; 10-40H, 100Q
100J; 7-3(K June, I05jl06jj do., July, 1Q&1($
106j. Gold, 14441444.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Monday. Oct. 14. Beef Cattle were lo fair
demand this week, but prices were unsettled
and lower. About 2100 head arrived and sold at
1415c. for extra Pennsylvania and Western
Steers, 1213c. lor fair to good do., and 9llc. V
lb. for common, as to quality. The following
are tlie particulars ot the sales:
32 head A. Christy Bro., Chester eo, 78
uross.
P. McKlllen, Western, 56, gross.
P. Hathaway, Chester co., 7(j8i, gross.
James Kirk, 1 'bester co., 70, gross.
11. McKlllen, Va., 78, gross.
James MoKlllen, Western, gross.
K. H. McKlllen, Chester co., 89, grow.
Ullman & Bachman, Chester co., 7(3)9,
gross.
Martin Fuller 4 Co., Chester co., 79,
gross.
Mooney & Smith, Chester co.,79, gross.
T. Mooney & Bro., Chester co.. 0u)7,grOBS.
H. Clialu, Peuiiaylvania. 6).$g74, gross.
Frank & Shomberg, Western, 6&8,
KIOSH.
Hape & Co,, Western, 68, gross.
Blum & Co., Western, 5(g7, gross.
James Aull, Western, 6W8, gross.
H. Hood, Chester co., 6(5)9, gross.
1). W. Oerumlll, Del., 4(36, gross.
were dull; 20 bead sold alS5070 for
sprlnsers, and 70!)0 V bead for cow and calf.
Hheep were unsettled and rat her lower; 8000
bead aril veil and sold, at from. 55c. lb.
IjroRs, as to condli ton. 1
Hogs were unchanged; 4000 head arrived and
sold at the Ullferent yards at from 0U '
1001bs.net.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Monday, Oct. 14. There Is more demand for
Flour for home consumption, and holders are
decidedly firmer in their views. A limited In
quiry prevails for shipment, and 200 bbls. extra
sold at S7-75, and 700 bbls. extra family, on secret
terms. Tbe trade purchased 1000 bbls., includ
ing superfine at 17 508'60; old stock and fresh
ground extra at 86010; Northwestern extra
family at$10 5i12; Pennsylvania and Ohio do
do. at tll'60li; and fancy brauds do. at $13'50i
15, according to quality. Itye Flour ranges from
S 75 to B. ftotblug doing in Corn Meal.
The receipts and stocks of Wheat eontinne
small, and the demand for prime lots is steady
with sales of red at $2 402 75, and California at
83 25. Kye may be quoted at $170. Corn is
steady at Haturday's quotations. Sales of
yellow at $16o, and 1000 bushels Western mixed
at tbe same rate. Oats are unchanged. Bales
of boutbern and Pennsylvania at 7077c.
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt. New
Cloveiseed sells at J99 25 64 lbs. Timothy
ranges from 82 60 to $2 75. Flaxseed is taken by
tbe crushers at 82 802 83.
10 hhds No. 1 Quercitron Bark sold lat J5
tOD.
Whisky Nothing dolng.t
Markets by Telegraph.
Nnw Toss, Oct. H.-Btocks are stronK. Chlcaco
aud Kock Inland, 9t.; Reading, 102K; Camon is?
Krie, 74,; Cleveland aud Toledo, 18J'1 Cleveland and
l'litsburg. 43: Fttubur and ' Fort Wayne.
Michigan Central, lis?.'; do. Southern, w,: New YorW
Central, 1)SJ,; llllnoi' Central. 122' i; Cumberland
preferred. 82: VfrglnlaAs, 48; Missouri 6s, 108'4; Hud
son River, 129; Untied (States Ftve-tweutlen, ISdi, 112 .
do. 1S64, 10; do. 18n, low; Ten-forties, lno; Beven
tblrtles, USi. Money, 7 per cent, BtexllUK Ex
change, my,. Gold, wm.
LATEST-SHIPPING INTELLIGEKCE.
For additional Marine Ifews lea Third Pace '
PORT OK PHILADELPHIA OCTOBEK M,.
STATB OF THERUOMETEB AT THst JiVKNIMtt TS.LM.
enipu oyyxcK.
T A. U. 62ill A. M M....g2U P. af.... . .
CLEARED THIH MOHNINQ.
Ship Tuscarora, Itowtand, Mobile, Cone Bros
Barque Wavelet. Brlltaln, Antwerp, Worltman A Co -BrigAuguBta
Kllulworth. Havre, J. E. Bar lev A
Bcl.r Modesty Weaver. New Haven. CaboT i 'I'M r'
tithr J. Alwood, Oalleshaw, Provlncetown. Q?j ffi
foot t Co. -..j
Bcbr Jas. Allderdlce, Jackaway, Salem, Van Duseu
Locbaiau&Co.
Schr Mauaway, Hampton, MUlville, R. L. Wood &
St'r W. Whllldin, Blggans, Baltimore, J. D. KuolT.
AHRIVED THI i MORNINO.
Steamship bazon, Matihews.-IS hours from Ttnainn
with nidse. to II. Wlnsor Ol Co. Pasi-e.l a rull-ricKHl
brig off the Brandywlue: a herm. hrig off Fourteen
Vtel Bank; aud a large British brig oU the Ledie Tuii
bound up. "a
Kchr L. Bturtevant, Cruse, ft days from Oregon Mills
N. U. with lumber lo Norcross & wheels "UQ
8c hr Kmina, Benton. Iroin New Bed turd
hieamvr Vlueland. Borden. 13 hours Iroin Baltimore
with nidse, to J. D. lluoff. uaiumore.
, , AT QUAllANTINE.
Brig James Baker, iroui O.chilla.
... , MXitfOltANJTiA.
ClatS1deamtnifu,il.00d' ,0' "'.
"... uuira, rrom Loudon lor Phlladnlnhia
was anoken b lust., lai. 411 9.1. ion. 7(, i laue'p,lla'
nSw YoVkByesierda1,.OOBlerilieUC8 lor lWr.
llih mst.Uier'uttn Ka'le, Jollusoni hence, at Norfolk
Instant?' ' Brooks Bu'lfess, hence, at Boston 12th
tJ?hr, L?n." Hunter. 'fo Newport for riilladelphla.
In ballast, Is ashore on the Oridlron at Hell Uaie.
hchrs stpray, A. M. Collins, aud S. Bcrautou, iienoe,
at New Loudon loth Inst,
bcbr Z. A. I'alne, Jones, for Philadelphia, cleared at
l'.astporl4lb lust,
Bcbrs K. and 8. Corson. Corson, and B. w, Godfrey,
Godfrey, hence, al Boston llth in". --4
Bchrll. Gltlord, from Bosion for Philadelphia, at
Holmes' Hole Sth Inst., reports hv,Dlf been run Uito
Oft Nauset. by brig A. Tyler- breaking bowsprit.
bcbr Crescent Lal H"'?. ,'rla Lauvllle for
PBcKr.er'l:.VteTngl.bi 'e'V. E.well, Giles;
and v ' tiiUni Tiie'ic. ' alera loth Inst.
tZXim v ? x? wS. M. Rlnehart. R. Blew, and
Pathway.' all- ftom Hampton Roads 8lh lusU
TOMIUTIO PORTS.
... voaa: Out. la Arrived, ateamshl City Of
nfi.i.oore. McOulgau, from Liverpool.
.io'blp New York. Lreyer, from Bremen.
Chip Belie or the be. Beverly, from Calculi,