1 MYMNING KN INT 1 IM "PiHr H A VOL. VIU.-No. 90. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1SG7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. F 1ft ST EDITION EUROPE. News by tho Atlantic Cable. JCtc, Etc.. Ktc, Etc., Etc., Etc ITALY. Tbi Invasion of tbe Papal Territory Continued, and the Situation Serious The Town of Orte Captured lay the Revolutionists Railroad Communlca. tlon Between Roma and Florence Be ered The Peorle Clamor for Home An Iron-Clad Squadron for the Roman Porte. Florence, Oct. 18 Night. The latest des pa till) ea received In this city from tne Koniaa territory describe tbe situation as more serious. Uarlbaldlan voluuteer invaders are dallv nr.ins. ing tbe Irontler line aucl marching to points of insurgent renuezvoas, anu a great many of tbe inhabitants, subjects or tbe Pope, and others temporarily resident In the Stat?s of tbe Church, are joining tbe revolutionary ranks. The insurgent troops have also bad successes In the field. They have captured tbe town of wrte, situated niteeu miles east or Vllerbo, on the right banlr of the Tiber, and hold posses sion of It. Although Orte la merely a decayed tnvnuhln tha Ianol Qlalo. V. 1 i . .. three thousand Inhabitants, its occupation by uicutiiuBiuittuijuBi! now ih a matter or mucn consequence, as It gives them possession of the railroad at that place, and enables them to never me communication oetween Home and Florence, which tuev have done. The reports from the city of Rome, from Papal sources, give accounts of defeats of tbe insurgents oy tne rope's trrops In the field. The Italian press and people clamor, with almost one voice, for the occupation of Home ny tne uovernnient. The Italian Cabinet is thus placed In a critical dilemma between the necessity of observing the September Conven tion and at the same time paying respect to the n)jujni milt The King's officers continue to arrest Garl- oaiuians ana uaribaiuian subjects as they attempt to cross the frontier towards Rome. Admiral Koboltl, of the Italian navy, has mastered a royal squadron consisting of eight Iron-clad war vessels, which he will tuKe to the ivoman waters Dy order of the iiiug. FRANCE. Napoleon Offended with the Action of the Italian Cabinet The Pope to he Defended Naval and Military Mutters at Toulon. Pabis. Oot. 18-Nlght. Napoleon and his ministers complain that the efforts made by King Victor Emanuel and bis Cabinet for the execution of the terms of the September Con vention with respeot to the Inviolability of the Papal territory from revolutionary Invasion are not vigorous, and consequently not effective. Napoleon bas decided to defend the Pope With the power or France, and the army and navy of the empire are prepared for action In tnls direction if required. Tbe Mediterranean squadron has alreadv arrived at Toulon to await orders, and tbe Whole fleet Is now ready to sail. Fears are entertained that a collision may take place between the French and Italian forces which are being dispatched Homeward, as I'arls remains excited and the Italian troops are ready to advance at any moment Into the Papal territory or the Eternal City itself. SPAIN. A Royal Frigate for the Roman Ports. Madrid, Oot. 18. The Spanish frigate Ville de Madrid has sailed for the iloman ports. It Is supposed she will anchor at Civlta Veocnia. ENGLAND. Rumor of a Revolution In Rome A Franco-Italian Occupation Spoken of. London, Oct. 18 Evening. There are reports la circulation of a revolution having taken place In Home lust night, aud that great excite ment prevails in Florence. Humors are also afloat to the effect that France and Italy intend to arrange for a Joint occupation of Home. FR OM E UR OPE BY STEA 31 ER. The New Minister to the United States Narrow Escape of fcugcnle from Drowning Admiral Farragut In England The War In Italy Affairs In Austria, Prussia, Etc. Etc. New York, Oct. 21. The following Is a sum mary of the news per steamer Uulon, from. Southampton on Tuesday, October 8; ENGLAND. The Timet says: "We believe that Mr. Thorn ton, C. B., at present Minister at Hlo Janeiro, hat been appointed Minister at Washington." The Court. The Court Circular says: '-According to pre sent arrangements, the Court will return to Windsor from Balmoral about October 22. The Prince and Princess Christian will return at the same time as tbe Queen." The Prince and Princess of Walos, accompa nied by their children, will return to Marl borough House from tne continent the week after next. Steam to New Orleans. The Ilambarg American Company's screw steamer Havana sailed from Southampton, October 6, as the pioneer vessel of the new monthly line to New Orleans. She carried out eighty cabin and a large number of steerage pastenjrers, Jewelry to the value of 2U,230( , and a large cargo. The Cholera at Malta. A despatch from Valetta says: "Cholera Is not increasing at Malta; from September 20 to October 4, among tbe civil population, there have been 141 attacks and 90 deaths. The mili tary are free from the epidemic. An outbreak has taken place In the Dominican Convent, during which, out or a community of 20, there re 11 attacks-and 10 deaths. " The Abyssinian Expedition. A telegram rrom Alexandria says: "The transports, with tbe Abyssinian pioneer expe dition, have left Aden for Massowab. There Is no later news from the captives." lue Armii ami A7Vmi nana- "Wn liAfir i,Syiceroy r Egypt has ordered a corps of 10,000 men to proceed to the frontiers of Abys .lne aullorllles at Cairo fancy our expe dition is not half large enough, and say we should send at least 40,000, If we want to produce a real Impression. They also deprecate our pur- fha8.w.P.ttuu mules, and lauKh u' buying them, when we oould get thousands of orses In Abyssinia whlah would stand the cll Vate, at 116 each. There U talk of the Frenoh I'liim8" ?,.lue.rallr'"l. which case tuiwrtof way? ieuttaw' y V Visit of Admiral Farragut. The Times says: "No pains have been snared by the Hoard of Admiralty to mark the blzh nense entertained in England oi the ability and heroism displayed by our gallaul guest during the late war in Amerloa, or to give eclat to tbe reception of thudlslluRulshed ottlcer who has been raised to the summit or tbe naval pro fession In America. As the greatest compli ment they oould pay to Admiral Farrugut, their lordships last week Invllod him to Jolu them in their official visit to the eastern dockyards, and accordingly, after a banquet at tbe official resl. leuce of Sir Sidney Dacres, the Hoard and their et sUrled or C'bjkluam. Alter tUeinspeu- tlon tb psrty embarkod for Bhcemess In the Admiralty Yacht KncbanlresH, whlob. Is placed entirely at tbe disposal of tho gallant Admiral for i he remainder of bis visit to England. "On arriving at ShenrneBS they were officially received by Vioe-Admlral Sir Baldwin Walker on brard tbe Formidable. On leaving the ship in the Admiral's barge, with the American n ig In the bow. Admiral Farragut was saluted by 19 guns from the Formidable, and landed at the dock ard, where all tbe authorities of the port were waiting to receive him. A Brand banquet was given to the Admiral by SlrSiduey DacieB. "On Monday, October l,r. Sir Sidney Dacres and other members of tho Hoard of Admiralty will Accompany Admiral Farragut to Wool wich Dockyard and Arsenal." FRANCE. Narrow Escape of the Empress of the French and the Prince Imperial. The Empress and the Prince Imperial, ac companied by M. Lavalelte, were cruising about the coast of Biarritz In a steam gunboat, and at nightfall they got oirinto a ship's boat in order to land atst. Jesn de Huv, but the pilot missed the entrance of the hnrbor, aud ran the boatashore. The Empress, the Prluce, and M. j.nvnlptte were fortunately landed in safety, but the pilot was drowned. Strengthening the Strasburg Fortifica tions. A Strosburg correspondent to the Times says: "The measures which are being taken for put ting Strasburg In a complete slate or dofonso are viewed with great satisfaction by tho in habitants. Very little building in solid ma sonry is going on at Strasburg, but the old earthworks are being strengthened, and, what is more significant, new earthworks are being thrown up far In advance or the exterior line of fortifications. The distribution of Chassepots is going on rapidly among the soldiers of the garrison, and the companies of elite have all been armed with them. At Mutzlg, and at the military establishment of Framont, the hands are working night and day. 700 rifles a Week are turned out at present. Hefore long 1400 will be issued per week. In addition to the ordi nary workmen, a number or soldiers are em ployed. The workshops are officially closed to strangers, and sentinels placed at the doora to keep out the curious." Miscellaneous. The Patrle says that the Empress or Austria will not accompany tbe Emperor or Austria to Paris. Ills Majesty Is expected on the 2.5th. I rliice Humbert has returned to Florence. M. Houher has left Biarritz. M. Fould, member of tbe Privy Council, and formerly Minister of Finance, died suddenly nenrTnrbeson Oct. 5. ' The Ri.entltirrl rafaprlnn it . 1. . 1 . . . . - i - iu tut? uews uiiousneu 1 n r lor n i a nnnnnnnin. i.in-inaA I . gent bands, says: "Our own information is en tirely opposed to this news. According to pri vate trustworthy despatches, the stale of the Itoman nrnvlnnM o. mnut ..nD.ii.inn apprehensions were entertained in Home as o the safety of the Holy See." The last returns of the Bank of France show tbat the melAllin rccornn nnr.tnr. i , L v.vhv. tv, wuuv.nij irtj WUHb II MM been seen for so long a time of late, has dimi nished twenty-five and a half millions. ITALY. The " Times" on the Roman. Situation. b0.Jms.' ln.a ,ede oa Garibaldi, says: "Garibaldi Is endowed with many natural ad vantages; among others, apparently with the gift of propheoy. He toM his countrymen that the first cool days In autumn would bring them to Home. The verv earliest in th mo.n.ta,JiaT?. brouht his Bedshirts within sight of St. Peter's Home. -"Tbe insurrection semn nnw in h.h.i.i.. in on all sides. Up to the very latest news, ires bodies of Italian reeular tronna sent forward towards the Komun frnmi.. a force of more than 60,000 men was assembled there awaiting marching orders, and, if we may believe a leleeram. the command im nm been entrusted to the redoubted hands of Cialdlnl." The Invasion of the Papal States. Florsince. Oct. 4. Advices received ham from tbe Homan frontier announce that the in surrectionary movement still continues; and IVior l t. l.T hitn.la if n un .rn I .1 ....... 1.. 1 1 uiuiiiureub puiuis. Florence. Oct. 6 Intelligence from Vlterbo announces that an encounter has taken place between an Insurgent band and tbe Pontifical troops. The latter were repulsed with heavy loss. Florence, Oct. 8. The jjiruio publishes let ters from Bagnorea stating that in the engage ment between tbe Papal troops and the insur gents the former lost twenty-one prisoners, while tbe Insurgents had three killed and two wounded. The same paper says tbat a stronz band of insurgents nad collected together in the territory of Froslnone, and after having beaten a column of Papal troops sent against tbem, theyjwere victoriously advancing tojoln tbe Insurgents in the province of Viteroo. The JHorma and the Italia announce that the insurrection has broken out near the confines ol tbe Abruzzl, and that an encounter favorable to the insurgents has taken place. A detach ment of the Papal troops has joined the in surgents. lhe Italian Government has ordered an in quiry Into the delivery of some Homan refugees into the hands of tbe Papal police by Italian authorities. Troops continue to be sent forward towards the Roman frontier. The last sitting of tiie Statistical Congress was held to-day. Home, Oct. 6. A column of the Papal' troops has been beaten by the Insurgents at Bagnorea and has fallen back on Monleflascone. Two encounters have taken place near Sabtna and Vaientano. resulting in favor of the insurgents The band, however, whioh had pouetrated to Sablna has been dispersed. GERMANY. Tke King of Prussia. Hohenzollrrn. Oot. 5.-The King and Queen of Prussia arrived here yesterday, ills Majesty and the Crown Prince were greeted by Ur sim son, the President of the North Oernian Parlia ment, to whose address the King returned a gracious reply. lr. Simson was present at the inauguration of the Castle Chapel, and had the honor of being invited to the royal table. Their Majesties lelt for Slgmarlngon this afternoon Hamburg, The committee of the Assembly of Burghers for amending the constitution of tbe free town or Hamburg has proposed that the civic guard of the town shall be maintained. North Germany, Berlin, Oot. 6. The Prussian Government will lay before the North German Parliament a bill demanding tbe grant of an extraordinary supply of ten million thalers for two years, for the purpose of increasing the German fleet. It is understood that tbe King has declined the offer or taking up bis residence at the Royal Castle during the stay of their Prussian Majes ties at Nuremburg. The King of Bavaria will meet King Wi.'liam on Sunday at Augsburg, where their Majesties Will dine together. The Baden Chambers. CAKTkruhe , Oct, 6 A bill, efloetlng certain changes in parts ot the Constitution, has boeu unanimously passed by the Chamber of Depu ties. The qualification for election Is abolished. The bill aiso provides that members shall not be made responsible for their speeches or voles at the Diet, save in certain oases stated. The Wurtembure; Chambers. Stdttoard, Oct. 5. The draft of the Military Service Bill bas been referred to a Committee of tbe Chamber of Deputies. The bill renders military service compulsory upon all classes without substltutos, and fixes the period alto gether at twelve years, three being passed in the regular army, four in the reserve, and five In the landwehr. Tbe Chambers will settle the numbers of the regular force. AUSTRIA. Vienna, Oct. 6. The New Free Frets of to day asserts that an understanding exists be tween the Emperor Napoleon and King Violor Emanuel whereby the Italian Government would have the right to occupy militarily all the Pope's territory, with the excoptlou of Home, this limitation only to remain in force during the lifetime of the present Pope. t. lhe dth or Pope Pius IX the seat of the .ri!an .ove,nment would be definitively re- lhePUaiI0lr'i,ijwuioUwould b9 Proclulmod Thespmejournnl says that Baron Hubner re turns to Rome with the text of a bill, approved by the Austrian Ministry, for tbe settlement of the relative positions of the various sects in Austria, with instructions to obtain the Popo's assent to such modifications of the Concorlat s are required by the provisions of the bill. The lreste of to-day asserts that Prussia sup ports Italy's efforts to obtain an alteration of the September Convention. - Vienna, Oot. 6 In to-day's sitting (Lower House) of the Heichsrath. the proposition or the commllleo appointed to Inquire Into tbe Con stitution was adopted. This proposition was not to draw up eny new Constitution, hut to supply the deficiencies or the Constitution or February by various new laws referring to fun damental rights, the administration or Justice, the respective powers of the Government, and the Judicial tribunals. Vienna, Oot. 6. The Iywer House of the Heichsrath voted yesterday the new funda mental law in reference to the Jurisdiction of tbe Judges. This law empowers civil tribunals to try military persons. It, moreover, re cognizes the independence and irremovability of the Judges, aud establishes a supreme oourt of appeal for the Cls-Lelthan provinces, as well as trial by Jury. It further enacts that all judicial proceedings shall be public and verbal, and that Justice shall be emancipated from administrative control. RUSSIA. i A despatch from St. Petersburg says: "The Czarewltch and the Grand Duchess Marie Feodorowna have arrived here. "Count Schon waloll bas entered on his duties as Minister of War." The correspondent of the Times says: "The Russians are reinforcing their troops In the southwestern provinces. This unmistaka ble move is Rcompiinled by the Moscow Uazettc vaiying its habitual vituperations of France by t he occasional insertion of an article pointing out the advantages of a Rnsso-French alliance against Germany and the East." spaTn. The Foreign Minister has addressed a cir cular note to the Spanish diplomatic agents abroad respecting the recent Insurrection. The Spanish fleet hns arrived at Montevideo under the command of Admiral Mendez Nunez. CHINA A"ND JAPAN. Intelligence rrom Japan slates that Sir H. Parkes aud Admiral Keppel were about to pro ceed toOsnca to demand satlsfac'lon for the late murder of two seamen. A lerrlffic typhoon had passed over Hong Kong, causing great damage to the shipping. THE REGATT ft AT LOUISVILLE, KY. The Fastest Time on Record. The Louisville Journal, of the 10th, gives an account of the regatta held there, in which the Susie Summerfield made the fastest time re corded In tbe annals of boat racing in America. The whole Interest of the regalte. entred on the race between tbe Susie Summerleidand the Undine, both of which are fast boats, and manned by able crews. The Susie iummerfield is a pleasure boat with six oars, weighs 500 pounds, is 30 feet long aud Z in width; she is clinker built, without outrigglng, and was built by Samuel Watson, at the Howard Shipyard, Jenersonvllle. Her colors are blue. She is commanded by Captain W. D. Sheraton. The wtlght of her crew was 1057 pounds making a total weight of 1657 pounds. She belongs to the Louisville Barge Club, No. 1. The Undine floated red and white colors, ner welebt is two bund red An rl Alfrlitv nnnmla turrt hundred and twenty less than the Susie. Her crew is exceeded by that of the Susie three hun dred and fil ty-seven pounds. These differences, it is claimed, fully made up for tne extra foroe at the oars of the Susie, bo tbat the bouts were regarded as pretty equally matched. The Un dine won tbe lusido track. The pull wus a lively and stubborn one on both sides for a half mllo, when the crew of the Susie plied their oars well together, aud left the Undine in her wake. In rounding the stake boat the Susie held the lead by several lengths. On tbe homeward stretch tbe gap was gradually widened until the Undine was left more than a hundred yarns in the rear. The Susie crossed theslartlng line in twelve minutes and fifty four Beconds, the fastest lime ever made, win ning the race, which entitled ber to the prize flag, and the special premium of a fine silk bat, ofleied by Prather & Smith for the fastest lime. The Undine made the run in thirteen minutes and twenty-seven seconds. The oars of KupIo t-u tinner field were made by Lufl berry, of this city, and those of the Undine by Roberts, of New York. The Undine was formerly champion of Pittsburg. civil Ricnrs in Kentucky. First Sentence Under the Civil Rights BUI. From the Louisville Dcmocrat.Oct. 12. About fifteen months ago, John Rhodes, John Stuart, and Thomas Vlckers, alias "Texas," were arrested in Nelson county, Kentucky, and brought to tblsolty, charged with burglariously and lelonlously entering the dwelling-houses of Nancy Tolbott, David Heeler, and Thomas Scott (people of color), robbing them of their goods and chattels, uud assaulting tbem in the most brutal manner. They were found guilty before the United States Circuit Court, in tne October term, 1806. Their counsel, General W. T. Ward, then upon moved the Court to arrest the Judgment in tbe case. They were remanded to prison, where they were oontlned, awaiting the decision of Associate Justice Swayne, which was delivered before the United States Cir cuit Court on Thursday morning, and in which he sustained the constitutionality of the Civil Rights bill, and overruled the motion above rn. ferred to In arrest of Judgment. Yesterday Judge Bland Ballard passed sentence on the prisoners above named, aud upon asking them if they bad anything to say why senteuce should not be passed upon them, they replied, "No." The Judge made a few remarks, In which he said he would see tbat Justice was meted out to the "poor oppressed " against the depredations of burglars, etc., so long as he sat upon the bench and he couM find juries in the county who would find all such men guilty of such" bold acts of inhumanity, etc. There were three in dictments against each of the prisoners rape robbery, and burglary. The Judge sentenced each of tbe prisoners to be confined in the Frankfort penitentiary, at hard labor, for tbe term of ten years. The counsel, General W. T. Ward, has moved for an appeal to tho Supreme Court of the United Stales. United Stales Mar shal Meriwether will bave the honor of escort ing to the penitentiary the first white m9n who have ever been oonvicted of a criminal offense by a court lu this State under the Civil Rights A SKILFUL ROBBERY. Twenty Thousand Dollars' Worth of Watches and Diamonds Stolen. Chief of Police long, of Allegheny, received information this morning of a most skilful und extensive robbery, which is supposed to have been committed on a train on the Pennsylva nia Railroad, on Saturday last, between Pllts burg and Altoona. The information wusglven In a letter to Chief Long, from Messrs. Smith. Flersou, and West, detectives or Baltimore, and from the letter we obtain the following particulars: On Monday last a man, represent ing himself ns from the Southwest, called at the office of the detectives, and stated that he had been robbed of H20.000 worth of diamonds and watches. He stated that he reached Pitts burg from Cincinnati by the P. C. and C. route, and immediately look the train for Baltimore. i, htlh 8 yttl"'lu'' in a travelliug-bag, which under ms seat Cur wltu bltn' placed it ei.lme a.fter l.ne tra,n "Urted he fall asleep, and continued to sle!p and doze until be i?"?h.S.A.,looua- Wnen l arrived there be bad occasion to open bis travelling-bag SXW Pt'?rently i the .aie pwfe tlon in which he had left it. He was mirnrlsed wh ch Ar1' aa "of The" vaffles wnictl lie had been guardiuir an rRrnfniiir ttm Hlgs cTnogT fa rice aud's'ugar6 Ills carpet sack had beeu exchanged for one UiatThCfT.alrn'rr' " a W that the thief had prepared It for Hia nnmm The victim, whose nalue Is "ot yet gven U of the- opinion that he was followeYfrom ISoel S' natt or St. Louis; but is at a loss to know bow the thief or thieves obtained iiaow?edM the contents of his travelling satchei-i'SrJ TUE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Senate. Jlenjnmln F. Wade, of Ohio, President. Jubn W. Forney of puuh; ivanla, secretary. Tirm Jit, i Term VATKB, OHIO. Lot M. Morrill irgd nenjnmla I-'. Wale Win. P. enaeiirtnn 1871 Jouu blicrman JFW Hi MI-MURK. ) INDIANA Aaron H. t'ritgln 1871 Tlimna A. Jlrmlrickn... Jau to W. ratipr8oo....it)-3 01iverl. Morton .. K.B?ONr- I ILLINOIS. fl'orge J . 1 in n nlp l9 Rlrlmrd Yaieu Jubiid (s. Morrlil lb73 Lyman Trumbull MASKACBI'HICITS. MICHIGAN. Chsrles Sumntr I8ii Zuch. Chandler Henry Wllnon Il Jacob M. Howard r.,,",0J,C ""'AND. i WISCONSIN. WPlIsm Birngiio...M..lfl(;'.AimM R. uoliltte Henry Anthony lt71 .Timothy O. Howe CONNECTICUT. MINNESOTA. Jamm Dixon M..TO.1RW Alex. Kamsnv ,.Hli VuniU U, Morton On Is 8, Ferry NKW YORK. Kdwln 1). Moreno.. Boscoe Conk ling.., IOWA. IMf) James W. Urlmes.. ...... 1873 JttOlHl Harlan - - r'-.r J.1C"BBV I Missouri. V. T. Frellngbiiy8eD....1;9 John 8. Henderson aic. isvLuuaries l). Drake, PENNSYLVANIA. Charlta Ji. Jittckatuv lflfifi' Ertmund O. Koss . K.c. 18Vi 1 87 J ItVM ts7a 1871 187.) 1S01 1871 1W19 1873 IM9 1871 -1871 ,.173 1W.9 1874 Samuel U. Ponieroy... N KHRASK A. Thomns W. Tiptou.... John il. Thayer NEVADA. 1S71 1S09 1871 lRflfl 1878 187U 1871 187.1 bluion Louieron .1873 Hk I A WAKE. Jumrt A. Jtayurd ...1R M'lllai d ffauhlivrt 1871 MARYLAND. Jlcverily Juhtuon ISttll William M.Htewart . , - . .itiuio gnuje. TT.lye ,, WEST VIKOINIA. CALIFORNIA PttfrG. Van Wlnkle...l89' John Conns-s.. ..' .' Yr altman T. Willey 1871 .Cornelius Ole K UNTUCK Y. I OKKOON. Jnmrs Guthrie 187lV)Porge H. Williams, hurrttt l)wu 1873 Henry W. Corbett... TKNKVHUITk'. I ra il r J'mirmtn Wo! John Evans ' ... Joseph f. Fowler. lbTl i Jerome li. Clmuee. Kot admitted. RECAPITULATION, Hepubllcan ;OppoBttlon (in Italic) u House of Representatives. Schuyler Colfax. FUwaid Af cflierson, of Pennsylvania. Cleric. TKNNEHSKR (COnt'S). 8. William H. Stokes. i. james muuiaa. M A I N 1C 1. John Lyncn. 2. Kidney Ferham. 8. Jurnes G. Blaine. 4. John A. Peters. 6. Frederick A. Pike. NEW HAldl'SIHKK 1. Jacob II. Eta. 2 Aaron F. (Stevens. a, Jacob Benton. VDH1IOKT, 1. Frrd. K. Woodbridge. 2. Luke P.Poland. 3. Wortblnstou C Smith MASSACHUSKTT8. 1. Thomas 1). Eliot. 2. Oakes Ames. 8. Ginery Twitcbell. 4. Hsmuel Hooper. 5. BenJ. F. Butler. 6. Nathaniel P. Banks. 7. George B. Boutwell. 8. Jobn P. Baldwin. 9. Wm. B. Washburn. 10. Henry h. Dawes. BHOHB ISLAND. 1. Thomas A. Jenckes, 2. Nathan F. blxon. CONNECTICUT. 1. Richard D. JIubbartt. 2. Julius HolrhkUn. 3. 11. H. btarkwtather. 4. lrHom 11. Jlarnum. HEW YOKK. 1. Stephen Tatter. 2. JJtmai Banirt. 8. Wm, K. liobinson. 4. John Fox. 6. John Morrtssf. 6. Thonta K. Steirart. 7. John Jl"! Uuinler, 8. James Brooks. 9. Fernando Wood. 10. Wm. It. Robertson. 11. Oban, It. Van Wyck. 12. John II. Ketcliaui. l:i. Tbomia Cornell. 14. Juhn V. L. Jh-uun. 15. Jobn A. Urlswold. It). Orange Ferris. 17. Calvin T. Ifulbnrd. 18. J hiii 08 M. JlarvlD. 19. William C. F'lflds. 20. AcldiHon 11. Lalllo. 21. Vacancy. 22. John C. Chnrrhlll. 23. Dennis McCarthy. 24. Theo. M. Ponieroy. 25. William H. Kelsey. 29. William b. Lincoln. 27. Hamilton Ward. 28. Lewis Kelye. 2, Burt Van Horn. 80. James Jl. Humphrey. 31. Henry Van Aernaui. NEW JKHSEY. 1. William Moore. 2. Charles JtaioM. 8. Charles Sitgreaves, 4. John Hill. 5. George A. Halsey. PENNSYLVANIA. 1. fkmiuelJ.Jtandall, 2, Charles O'Neill. 8. Leonard Myers. 4. William D. Keller. K. Caleb N. Taylor, (i. Jieiijaimn il. Jloyer, 7. John 11. Broomall. 8. J. Lawrence Getz. 9. Tbaddeui bteveus. in. Henry L. Cake. 11. JiantelM. I 'an A uken. 12. (ieuritt W.Woodwunl. 13. I lysnf s Mercur. 14 Gtorge F. Miller. 16. Adam J. Olossbrenner. 18. William H. Koontz. 17. Daniel J. Morrell. 18. Stephen F. Wilson. 1U. Glenul W. bcbotield. 20. Iiarwln A. Finney. 21. Jobn C'ovode. 22. James E. Moorhead. Vi. Thomas Williams. 24. George V. Lawrence, 11 it i. A WAKR. L John A. Nicholson. MARYLAND. 1. Hiram MeUultounh, 2. Stephenson Archer, 1. Charles JV. l'helps. 4. Francis Thomas. 6, treatrick nmnx. WSHT VIKOINIA. 1. Chester D. Hubbard. 2. Benjamin M. Kitchen. 8. Daniel Pols ley. KENTUCKY. 1. Laurences. Trimble. 2. John J omif ltroimu t. Jacob H. Volladay, 4. J. Proctor Knott, 5. Ana J', urover. 6. Thomas L- Jones, 7. James Jl. Beck. 8. Ueortie M. Adams. . 9. John J). Young. TKNN F.8MKK. liodenck It. Butler. 5. John Trimble. 6. Samuel M. Arnell. 7. Isaac K. Hawkins. 8. David A. Nunu. OHIO. 1. BenJ.KvKleston. 2. Samuel 1', Vary. 8. Kobert C. Kchenck. 4. W illiam Lawrence. 5. William Munpen, 6. Header W. Clarke. 7. Samuel bhellatiarger. 8. Cornelius H. Hamilton. 9. Ralph P. Bucklaud. ID. James M. Ashley. 11. John T. Wilson. 12. J'hlladeL Van Trump. 18. Oiorte W. Mortian. 14. Martin Welker. 15. -lobias A. Plants, in. John A. Bingham, 17. Ephralm R. Kckley. " 18. Rulus P. Spaulding. 1. Jam.s A. Uarlleld. INDIANA. 1. UWm M. NtbUack. t 2. Michael V. Kerr. 8. Morton C. Hunter. 4. William S. Jlolman. 5. George W. Julian. 6. John Coburn. 7. Henry D. Washburn. 8. God love 8. Ortb. 9. Schuyler Colfax. 10. William Williams. H. John P. O. Shanks. ILLINOIS. At X. John A. Logan. 1. Norman B. Judd. 2. John F. Farnsworth. 3. KUtni B. WaihDurua. 4. AbnerC. Harding, fi. Kben O. InaersoU. 6. Burton C. (!ook. 7. Henry P. U.Bromwell. 8. Shelby M. Colloui. 9. Lfwis W. Itosn, 10. Albert O.Burr. 1 1. Naviuel 8. Marshall, VI. Jehu Baker. 1 1. Ureen B. Raum, MltlllllAN. 1. Fernando (J. Beamau. 2. Charles Upson. d a, ausuu xiiair. 4. Thomas W, Ferry. 5. Row. K. Trowbridge. 6. John F. Drlggs. WISCONSIN. 1. nalbert K. Paine. 2. Benjamin F. Hopkins. 8. Amasa Cobb. 4. Charles A. Eldrldge. p fi. Philetus Sawyer. 6. Cad. C. Washburn. MIVNKSOTA, 1. William Wludora. 2. Ignatius Donnelly. IOWA. asiS 1. James h Wilson, -r- 2. Hiram Price. 8. William B, Allison. 4. William Loughrldge. 6. Greenville M. Dodge. . 6. Aaahel W. Hubbard. missouki. 1. William A. Pile. 2. Carman A, Newcomb. 3. Kncaney. 4uir'JM 4. Jobn J. Dravelly. 5. Joseph W. McClurjr. 6. Robert T. Van Horn. 7. Beajamln F. Loan. 8. Jobn F. Benjamin. 9. George W. Anderson. KANSAS. 1. Sidney Clarke. NEHHASKA. 1. Jobn Tatl'e. NEVADA. 1. Delos R, Ashley. CALIFORNIA. 1. Samuel Jl. Axtell. 2, William Hlghby. 8. James A. Johnston, ohkoon. 1. Rulus Mallory. COI.OKAIIO. 1. George M. Chilcott, DELEGATES. AKIZONA. Coles Bashford. DAKOTA. Walter A. Burleigh. IDAHO. E. D, Jlolbrook. MONTANA. James M. Vavanauyh, NEW MEXICO. Charles J'. Vteuver. UTAH. William Jl j,K))er. Washington:. Alvin Flanders. W VIIU I Sill James C. Caseuieut. 2. Horace Maya ard. Not admitted. SECAPITULATION. Republicans M3 Opposition (in italics) 50 CUBA. A Masonic Lodge In Havana Surprised To? tne Police Attempt or Criminals to Force the Prison at Santiago Col lision with the Troops-Several Ctiu. ltlas. Havana, Cuba, Oct. 17, via Key West, Fla., Oct. id. -The police to-night surprised a Ma sonic I-iOdge while assembled for business, and look, the members lntocustody, tho Lieutenant Governor or Sagua being prominent amotiB them. Owing to a "l'enlnsula" alarm cry all the officers were discharged. The Havana lodge took the precaution, on learning of the raid, to suspend its meetings. In Sanliwgo tie Cuba, on the night of the 9th instant, two hundred aud eiubty or the crimi nals Imprisoned tnere attempted to force their way outside by making a determined attack upon their guards with cudgels. They were frustrated, bowever, by the troops, who killed one and wounded three. NEW YORK. Be. Projected Price Fla; lit at Buffalo . i. mm,. Avl,... Buffalo, Oct. 10. Articles were signed to day between Han McUade, of this city, and J.' Cummins, of Hochester. to fight in a twenty. tour foot ring, according to the new rules or the Kngllsh prize ring, on Deoember 21, for $1000. They are both novlcos in the prize ring. One hundred to fifty was ottered on Cummins this evening and accepted by the friends of Mo Dade. Tne tight is to take place at some point in Cadada, not over fifty miles from Fort trie. SECOND EDITION LATEST FROM ITALY. The King's Troops on the Frontier lie in forr id National Excitement at the Threat ef French Intervention In Rome Roman Reports of a Fierce Battle and Befeat of the Garlbaldlans. Florbce, Oct. 19 P. M.-The situation of Italy towards Rome is still embarrassing and critical. The Italian troops on duty on the frontier line, under the terms of the September Convention, have been reinforced, and tho offi cers acting under the King are making increased efforts for the satisfactory discharge of their Instructions. All Italy remains excited In a remarkable manner at the threat of French Intervention, as reported from Paris, and the actual war prepa rations which are being carried on at Toulon by order of Napoleon. v Reports have been received In this city from Rome, dated yesterday (Friday) evening, which state that a fierce ba'.tlo took pl tcc between the revolutionary Invaders and the Papal troops the previous afternoon, in which the soldiers of tho Pope retook the town of Veroll the Garibaldian force sustaining a heavy loss. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVEN IN CI TELEGRAPH. Washington, Oct. 21. A Mtcawber. Ex-Collector Albert Barnes Sloanaker is here floating around like a Mloawber, " waiting for something to turn up." He was one of the many individuals who sent complimentary despatches to the President about the result of the late election in Pennsylvania. It is said his despatch was very nauseating in its char acter, and caused considerable amusement at the While House, as Its object was well known. He has been endeavoring to hoodwink the newspaper correspondents here to give him complimentary notices about the settlement of his accounts, and the extreme honesty of his administration during the few months be was Collector of Internal Hevenue of your first dis trict. Hlsaocountsare nodoubtcorrect.but there have been hundreds of other collectors who have been In publio office since the Internal Hevenue law went Into effect, who have been rendering accounts for years with satisfaction to tbe Treasury Department. These oUIolals do not ask the newspapers to give them puff. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. The Kllerme yer Funeral Riot Sam Coll yer Republican Mass Sleeting, Jtc SPECIAL DESPATCH TO BVININO TELEGRAPH. Baltimore, Oct. 21. The assault upon several companies of the Maryland militia, as they wero returning from Ellermeyer's funeral last evening aeema still a mystery, and is now alleged to bave been made by some white row dies, who, not likinst their Rebel Imitation uni forms, threw bricks at tbem, when a pistol was fired from the broken ranks. The two negroes arrested charged with tbe offense, 11 now ap pears, were only accidentally in tbe vicinity, and wholly innocent. They were severely han dled by an excited populace. Sam Collyer, who fights Bill Kelly, Is now here, and went Into training to-day at Cnesnut Grove, six miles from Baltimore, for the fight which comes off in November. The Republicans have a grand mass meeting to-night, when it is feared some assaults may be made upon them, causing trouble. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER BESSIONS-Judue Lud low. T. B. DwiKht, ABHlBlant District Attorney. Considerable time was taken up this morntnK In call ing over the panel of Jurors summoned toserve during the remainder ot the term. Thomas Trusty, colored, plead guilty to a charge of the larceny ol (IBS trom tbe United sisters ot AwHricu. When he wat arrested, be confessed that he, one dav, entertd tbe residence ot tho Treasurer of the above mentioned colored (Society and stole the money. Upon his person (1S2 were touud, and under the Hour of the room where ho lived was round an earthen pot, containing upwards of (oO In coin. There were stolon aliogetht-r t8-7X Charles Mag was charged with assault and battery upon Policeman Leslie. Tbe olltcer leu tilled that on the evening of the 9ih September, when be went to his borne, be found the dalendaul there drunk; he asked htm to leave, aud he retimed to do su; hi then attempted to put him out, and was beaten badly by him. Tbe odlcer was also charged with assault aud bat tery upon Charles Mag. It was alleged toat svhu the otticer entered tbe house be lmmedl itely at tacked him with his billy, put tbs nippers on htm. and dragged lilm to the Stutlou House, beating hint most cruelly In the meantime. Mr. tschofleld testified that be saw Mag at the Sta tion Hou e and knew he was In a fearful condition. Mr. Vanhook testllled that he saw the officer taking Mag to the btallon House, dragging him along by a rope, and all the while using tue most profane and barbarous language. Mag was bruised and covered with blood. He(Mr. Vanhook) asked an oflicerat the Station House If Mag's wounds could not be dressed, and tbe ofticer gave no answer, but Immediately thrust Mag Into a cell and locked the door. On trial. HlbTBlCT COUKT Judge bharswood. Tlomer vs. Jones. An action on a promissory note. Tbe defense alleged usury on tbe pari of plaintiff. Do trial, file lor plaintm: Burton lor deieadant. JJlbTKICT COLKT Judge Hare Geo. P. Brown Vs Frederick K. Hwope. An action to recover the value of certain shares of oil stock fur which pluinuir paid his money, but which he never received. JN'o UeienNe. Verdict for plalntltl J1505 60. COURT OK COMMON lXKAB-Judge Pelrce. Trlndall vs. Prowattaln. An action on assumpsit of promises to recover arrears of ground-rent. On trial. UNITfiD 8TATKH UISTRiUT OOURT Judge Cad walader. The United btates vs. 25 barrels of whisky, eic. Christian PrelMendnntz claimant. Before re ported. Verdict for the United btates. Property ap praised at tSuo. FINANCE AND QOMMERQE. Ornoa or the Evewiwo Teibo b afh, Monday, Oct. 21. 1US7. The Stock market opened very dull this raorn lnp, but prices were without any material chunpe. In Government bonds there wus little or nothinsr doiup; 100, wa9 bid for 10-40s; 1114 lor s of 1881; 104J lor June and July 7 30s; 111 for'C2 6-20i; 108 lor '4 6-20s ; 10(f for 't!6 6-20 ; and 10C for July, 'C5 6-20. Cuy loans were in lair demumi; the new;issue sold at 101 J 101, a slight decline, and old do. at 08, no chanpe. Kailroad shares continue the most active on the list. Heading fold at 49$ a slight advance; Pennsylvania Kailroad at 62, no cltunge; Cam den and Aniboy, 121j, no chaDfje; Lehluh Valley at 62J. no change, aud Cataw.issa preferred at 204, an advance of i; C4J was bid for Norrls town; 68 for Mtnehill; 30 for Eltnira common; 41 for prelerred do., and 20i for Philadelphia aud Erie. City Happenger Railroad shores Wfre un chauced. llcstonviile sold at 12j; 18J wus bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 30 for (iaeen and Coates, and 46 for Chesuut aud Walnut. Hank shares were thinly held at full prices 168 wus bid for Heventh National; 50 for Girard 70 lor City; 64 for Commonwealth; and 70 for Corn Exchange. Canal shares continue dull. Lehigh Navlea- 0tn..B!l(!n8tv37f a11decliue 0 I 1 was bid for Schuylkill JNaviwttlon common; 26 for Dreforred do.; aed 14 for Kunquehanua Cwlal pretCrrea Quotations or Gold 10 A. M.. lii. 11 m JtUJs 12 J 143j; 1 V, M, 1431, ' " Mm The New York Iribune this morning jays: "Money continues In active demand at 7 per cent, on Oovernmnils and other flrit-clitM collatnrai Commercial paper continue! to be closely ncrntlnled, and patsea Iroiu67(iil0 per cent, for first-elass name. rniLAPKLPHU 8T0CK EXCHANGE 8ALK3 TO-DAY Reported by Dehaven A JBro., No, 40 S. Third street FIRHT BOARD. flOOUSSs, lSsl..cp.c.lll I.100 City bn, Item....,..un!i 200 do. New...ini S iliKM) do. New 101 S 1200 do.New.lctilOlS lf00 . do. JNw....liil)t MnO do.. .Old 8 tlUOO Phil A Krle 8sc 90X Messrs. He Haven A do 87 V 1 V R.. i2!i do t?.i 10 sh LehlKh 17 stk... rV VI UUi. 7 sh Leh 2 da tut sh Penna Rcp. 5i 47 do. la. 62 SO do 82 82 sh Cam Jt Am...IH,' brother, No. 40 Booth Third street, report the following rates of t. change to-day at 1 P. M.t U. a 6s of 1881, lllr llli; do. 1862, lllifSUlJ; do.. 1864, lOPKtf 108;do.,1865, 108j1.08: do., 1865, new, 106a 106; do., 1867, new, lOOjioej; do. 5s, 10-409, 100(&1004; do. 7-30s, June, 1041104J: do'., July, 104 $($1041; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do., July, 1864, 119-40: do. August, 1864, 119-40; do., October. 1864, 119'405ill9J; do.December,l64, 118(t3118I; do., May, 1866, 117i117 ; do., August, i6, 116i 116j : do., September, 1866, 1151(01161; do. October, 18fi 115116J. Gold, 1431144. Silver, 137.139. 1 Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 86 S. Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchnntre to-day at M o'clock ; V. 8. 6e, 1881, 1111(31111; U. 8. 6-20s, 1862, lllilllA; do.. 1864, 108(ai0fiJ; do., 1866. lOHjaiOBi: do. July, 1865, 106rl06; do. July, 1867, 106i106; 6s. 10-40s, 1001004; U. 8. 7309, 2d series, 104J.104; 3d eeries, 104J a) 104 J; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 116; Msv, 1865. 1174; August. 1865, 1161; 8ep tember, 1865, 115; October, 1865, 115. Gold, 143j143I. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. a 6s ot 1881, llllUlj; old 6-208, 111112; new6-20s, 18C4. 108()108i; do., 1865, 108f rdl0R; do., July, 1(I61064; do., 1867, 1064(2106i; l0-40s, 100 100J; 7-308. June. 10401041: do.. July, lOildi 104. Gold, 143j(5U3i. M. Pchults & Co.. No. IS 8. Third street, report the following quotations per steamer Cuba, from Boston: London so flays sixlit, liw',cUK8: do. 8 do. do., Wi(aiW3,; Parts to do, d -., Bt.20(a)5r.l7M; do. 1 do. do.,6f.l7H("!ftf.": Antwerp 80 do do., 6f.2(V8f.l7i; Bre men 60 do. do., 7s7K1,: Hamburg 60 do. do.. &VVql3d: Cologne. Ijelpslc. and Berlin 60 do. do., 71 i(i7IVi ; Am sterdam and Frankfort 60 da do., Market tirm. Gold at doou, lii. Philadelphia Trade Keport. Monday, Oct. 21. The Flour Market is greatly depressed, and prices are barely sustained. For shipment there is no demand, and the borne consumers purchase only to supply Immediate) wants. Sales of a few hundred barrels at $7 60 8-25 for superfine; $8 609 50 for extras; tlOQ 12-50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family $10(311-50 for Northwestern do. do.; and fi3a 14 60 for fancy brands, according to qtullty. Kye Flour ranges from 18 75 to I8-26. Noihinir t.ln In im.vn KA art I The Wheat Market is quiet, and prices are weak; sales of red at 12 -40(3)2 65; and Calif rnla at $3-153-25. Kye may be quoted at SI -70) 1-73 for Pennsylvania. Corn Trade is dull, and prices are drooping; sales of yellow at f 1-48; and western mixed at $1-44. Oats are seUlng at 70 78a for Southern and Pennsylvania. Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt. Seeds are declining. Clover sells at $2-602 60, Prices of Flaxseed are nominal. The last aale of No. 1 Quercitron Bark was at $55 Hj ton. Whisky Nothing doing. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday. October 21. Tbe Cattle Market was rather dull this week, and prices were unsettled, and lower. About 8200 head arrived mH at from 88 cents $ lb., gross, for extra Penn sylvanla and Western steers, 67 cents for fair to good do., and 45 cents $ lb. for common, as to quality. The following are the parlloulam of the sales: 180 head Owen Smith, Western, 5Vmx. gross 153 A.Christy &jjro.,Western77j1;0. 86 Jones McClese. Chester eo.. 7crt8BrosaT lie itii WcFllien, Chester co,t H(q4 gross. 115 " Ullman fc Baohman, Western?7oT gross. ' 185 " Martin Fuller & Co., Chester oa, 78U. gross.. ' Moony4f'ltl.We8tern,78'4,gross. 5 TrnyBro-,VVe8ri1- 68. Irons. 41 II. Chain, Pennsylvanla.5 (a7 eross. 50 ; p.Smlth:w,te?n,6)7grKos .. b ra.n,i1 Western. 6B7. gross. y giosi Shomberg. Western, &mii. 4, 130 " Hape & Co., Western. SKOSU irrou 66 " Blum Co.'. Western; 6V7 arosl 85 J. Clemson, Western, VAtzhti moh 77 D.Branson, Chester caffil&L 46 A. Chandler, Cr.terooowu,gB?o 6 J. Holmes. Chester oo., 6r477roai 80 " P. Huffy. Western, 67U. iVo? 61 ' I). W. Oemmlll, Del., 4($f, gross. 40 K. Magulre, Western, 6(a47;i gross. Cows were dull and lower. 250 bead sold at $45a:70 for springers, and 60$85 for cow and calf. Sheep were also dull and lower; 12,000 head arrived, and partly sold at from. 4(5 Uo. n lb,, gross, as to condition. Hoes were lower; 4200 head arrived, and sold at the different yards at from $U-&010'60 V 100 lbs. nett. Markets by Telegraph. New Yoiik, Oct. 21. Flour lower. There are larire receipts of Boutliero at tto sotijjU: extra (state, 1174 1 (, 10-60 Wheat Is Si.to. lower In consuence of the large receipts. Corn mixed ll-8Ar37. Barley dull at trs'&Ua. Rye 4iull at.l-66tol-t.6. Whisky, Mf.wc Pork dull at ?21?,. Tallow, la,14c Lard, laJ-jMH-vT Cotton, l.XWMc. and (irm. ' ' LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. . For additional Marine Newt tee Third Fag. rum oir r-uiiiAJUU-iirJiiA Meeeeee' OOTOBJER SI, TATB OT THIBMOHITKR AT TR VKMIM TVLa duru our wit. tA. M 64;UA.M.. esia P. ic . CLEARED THIS MORNINO. Steamship Juniata, Uoxle, Havana and New Orloan. Philadelphia aud Koutbern Mull Kleamshlo Co '' aI o'0 WrBud Beuu1'. Portland, ltuve, Buikley ftchr o'eorcla, Brier, Portland, t Bt'r W. Whllldln, Rlg-ana. Baltimore, J. D. Ruofi' . ARRIVED THIS MORNINO. whhon'.'eri'to. Sf Sa1 wine. h rrom Baltimore. Baroim T ai. MEMORANDA, deJpah?aUeptabDrea'l fete fr0lU ndo 18in,m.u,,",,ul . "":e. at Newburyport lust's n-Atwo0. ColUn. hence, at Boston lDla iJsu'n'fc1" Rankln' Kwkln, hence, at Portland 18th foCpbrllaeut,?,?d'8. Rl0 ttnd F- Nlckersou, Kelly. iw.V.ii vL "' atBoston itiiulnit. freS f.nm I V- V1,,U"ker'u't K. W. Godfrey. IstS'lnstT Bostoa ,ur Phllaaeiphla. at Holui- Uoi Bohr J. B. Henry, Walker, for Baniror and Pblldl- pnia. cleared at Boston lDih lust. . bchrs J. Waples. Robinson, and Q. R. Murney, M Bey. benee. atOeor(feiownl8ih lout. n ,,.. bchrs Marlon, tiage. and R. W. Urown, Rodman, riinadelpbla. at WHuiIukiou tnU '''. ... bclir L. A. Bennett, Laird, for Philadelphia, aanea from Georgetown lstli hint. x, Vanklrk. Haley, bolirs Hoston, Hinlth. au Mary L. Vanklrs. iiaiey. urnoe, ai rroviieni'e pblladelnbla, iallea bchr J. Crock lord. J"""- to 1 , Mur- for EoKllsb, Ripple, for ce ioia luav.s. from Bristol )7ih h'"'; . AlIm from Kingston for Phlla- delphla. at N.trt a"-,l PiuiLluhla. t'OMriK nOMKHTIO PORTS. vt o -Arrived, ateamahly Uulted -7 ,yKaldio from OlaHgo w. jtliiddoui. JJJ y HHniea, from Bremen. lipO"weiue.Heury. from New Orleans,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers