-..-jHIITI HWiU'i" --"---''' " HHTr'tn -.iiiwii t smi ii.ni mitel nr r ' ' .MaMMMiii a nnm mm mn ' IRAFMo 7 H H H A A. A VOL. VIII-No. 105 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 31, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION THE llVIJXAlVS. Alarm rn the Commissioners' Camp Six U mid red Cheyenne Warriors Ad vane Ing to Attack Treachery of the Indians Prepa- , rations for He fense, Ktc. Medicine Lodge Creek, Kansas, Oct. 26, via Fort Harker, Oct. 30. Considerable alarm is felt in camp this morning in consequence of the movements of the Cheyenncs, numbering six hundred warriors. The Arapahoe informed the Commission that they suspected the Chevennes of bail faith, and warned them to beware of an attack. Some of the agents and interpreters h'so believe they mean mischief. We have about three hundred fighting men to welcome them. The Cheycunes sent word that they were coming in on a charge and with a yell, and de. sired all the other Indians to pet away from our ramp. Some of the Commissioners are nervous. They (tho Chcyennes) are expected to-morrow. A treaty was concluded with the Apaches, numbering eighty-five lodges, yesterday. They are confederated with the Kiowas and Coman che, and receive an annuity of five thousand dollars. " ANOTHER TRAGEDY. A Lady Shoots Her Husband Her Ilea lone for the Homicide Sentence of a Murderer, Ktc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEOHtPH. Somebville, N. J., Oct. 31. Last ntht, between 9 and 10 o'clock, Mrs. Walker shot her husband at Bound Brook, X. J., five miles east of this place. Mrs. Walker met her husband in a bar-room, and requested him to accompany ber borne. Upon his refusing she drew a pistol and shot him in the forehead, the ball glancing, and inflicting a severe, though not dangerous wound. The cause appears to be that she con sidered him unfaithful to his marriage vows. The parties reside at New Brunswick, New Jer sey, and occupy a respectable position in society. The trial of Jacob Van Arsdale, for the mur" derof the boy Balrd, in June last, was con cluded here last evening. The jury, after being out about two hours and a half, brought n a verdict of "guilty of murder in the first degree," but recommended him to the mercy of the proper authorities. From Foitress Monroe. roRTRKNB MoNROK.Oct. X9. The effect ol the severe gal" which visited Hie coast yesterday alternoou ami evening Is beginning to show itself lu tbe large num ber of vessels thiil have put Into thU port to distress. 1 be British brig Boadlcea was met at Bewall'B Point by tbe wrecking tugs and towed to Norfolk fjr repairs, having lost ber mainmast. Tbe PrusMun brig lsonia hts arrived fioin Klo de Janeiro, with coUee, and Is awaiting i rders. The squall struck her oil' Cape llalteras, carrying away tier nialojiband n am mnirallanl mast. Tile sea ran very high, aud the bad weather coullnueJ up to the Capes. . The brig tustained no other Injuries, and will, no doubt, be reaiiy to proceed to ber linal port of destination and discharge her cargo befoe repairing, Tii Rteamer K.ances. Irom Baltimore for Wilmlns- t.n.. N wl.tr-n nut In here duri"g the storm, had her snooke-stack blown away In the gale last night, bue Is under repairs, and will he ready to sail again to-morrow. . , , , ri i.s.iAumor K.r.iro.Aft. from New York for Charles ton, put into Norlolk tul-i afternoon, with her smoke Black carried entirely away. It went by the board during the gale last evening. ue win ue repaireu in Nonork. It Is reported that the steamer Boston, bound tor Baltimore, Is aiuore twelve miles sou.li ot Cape Henry; hut. ii, a butpiit nf ber iuturies has not as yet been ascertained. The wrecaers will go to her assistance In ihe morning. Th. ure nt nfvensels anchored In the Roads for the pml week have, with a lew exrepliouB, sailed lor hai. piwnAPiivn itiirts nf destinatiou. Anionic them were the ships Polar Btur.for Hord'nux: Joseph Clark, for Panama, Millnie, lor Mobile; riciota. lor Japan; and Freeman for Baltimore; brigs Maude, for Bali 1- ,.,!,. ami Muctl-Ia 11 , km mi, nd. for Liverpool. The' revenue cutur Nemaha has passed up, bound A -KTnvlrvllf The weuiher is still unsettled, with the wind at the southwest. OHIO. The Vote on the Negro Suffrage Amend. meat Counted Majority Against It, 50,630 Awaid of a Democratic Banner. Columbus. Oct. 30. Tbe Board ot uanvassers, rnnaiailnir nf the (iovernor. Secretary of State. and Attorney-General, to-day finished counting the vote on the constitutional amendment giv ing the Degro the t ight of suffrage. The vote stands as iollows: For the amendment, 216,987; against the amendment, 255,hu; not voting, it 97. An all the votes not civen tor the amend- ment are counted against it, it will be seen that the nroDosition to enfranchise the blacks is hoaten hv fiO.629 VOtCS. Thi? banner to be eiten by the State Demo cratic Ceniral Committee to the county showing the iareest Democratic gain lor one Year was on last evening awarded to Lawrence county, she having made a uemocrauc gain ui votes. Affairs In Virginia. WinniNOTON. Oct. 30. Information was re ceived to day from the Chief of Police ot Rlch Tnnnrt that, u npirm who was arrested there last nleht told the officer who made the arrest that . i.-.i t n Unnnlnilfi'a ITI CO was 1UBI iiuiu a uircniiR uuuiv... - i. that Hunnicutt made a speech, tu which lie told the negroes that had been discharged by their employers for having voted tbe radical lintci iiemnnfl that thev be re-employed, and if they were refused, to apply the torch to the property or any person uuwiu. it i. tho nnininn of the best informed citi zens that a municipal election under the present Trcrli.trat.tnn tn Tiichmond Will OCCUT withta sivi. j ii v.ia vn ii(,no tho ritv crovern- ineut will be turned over bodily to radicals and negroes. N, Y. llerald. The Vice-Pkfhitihnot. Last Jue a corres pondent of th (ktmmerrinl nominated for Pre ident (ieneral lirnt. and for Vlce-Ptesideut, Hon. William D. Keilev. of Pennsylvania. In .felerrlng to the latter, it was said that Judea Jieiiey stands as the clmmmon of true KcDUblt run Inenrtn. t, , i , : . . ..irm.n . " . "t jJivvitmju tu fllljt 1 u. :ttu hui&uicu. the dlOmitV Of luhm- .. Unlh a nA that he Is the most popular Kepubllcan in all the reconstructln? Btates. A response to these uggestions already conies from the South. Mr. Ketrer, chairman ot the Republican Btate Con- linn Al t uhu m u . Tcuiiuu " i. porva that there Is a atroner leellnsr amonir the Rennhiio. ,.t .i... (Julf States lnbehaliot Judge Kelley for Vice President, and H is highly probable that their wlbbes will have no little Influence in niouUlin the result. The Judge will be eaualiv iii I'enMvlvanla, and with many of the Western pe cple. No more earuent and true Republican. cn l) tovni tkan he, Wilmington Commercial, SECOND EDITION X3 UROP 33. Important Nows by tho Atlantic Cable. An Insurrection Imminent In Home Victor KniamiolM Course Con demned hy the People. Count Dismark's Ploclgos. Ulc Fn-ncli Fleet at Clvltu Vccclila Sailing oT Xsipoleon'M Seeond Kxpediiion. Flight of the Popo from Romo Etc., Ktc., Ktc, Etc.. Ktc, Ktc. ROME. A Revolutionary Rising at Hand Orslnl Bombs Exploding lu tbe Streets. Rome, Oct. 27 P. M. The revolutionary unta is exceedingly active in its operations to promote the advancement of the national cause by a popular movement inside the city, and a rmug against the temporal authority of the Pope is regarded as imminent. Great alarm exists, as a number of Orsini bombs have been exploded in the streets during last night and to-day. ITALY. Count Blimark'a Pledge to King Victor Kmanuel. London, Oct. 29. The London Globe of this evening says, in an editorial aiticle, that although Prussia is engaged to a neutral course of policy on the Italo-Roman question, Count Bismark, the Premier, has given an assurance to the Cabinet in Florence that he will not allow France to make war on Italy on aecount of the Papal complication. Popular Canvass of the Situation The lllni'i proclamation tieuerally Vou demued feeling of .Disaffection In Florence. Florence, Oct. 29 A. M. Tho Italian press is engaged in an anxious discussion of the na tional crisis and the policy of the Government. The more moderate liberal journals express approbation of the action of the Cabinet towards the Garibaldians and in the observance oi the September Convention. The democratic papers are Erm in their opposition to the course of the Exscutlve, and loud in their condemnation of the idea of foreign intervention in Rome. There is much popular dialleciiou, produced mainly by the vagueness of the King's procla mation ou the subject of the Roman question, and from the fact that the royal manifesto con tains no allusion or makes no reference to the matter of French intervention and how it should be met. The army contingent, as classed in the jear 1841, of the royal troops has been called out. FRANCE. Tl Iron-Clad Fleet at Clvlta Vecchla Reports from Garibaldi's Camp Conditions Between the Premier of Italy and the King Reported Passage of the frontier by Italian Troops. Paris, Oct. 28 Night. The French fleet from Toulon, including the lron-clads, for the Roman waters arrived at Civita Vecchia this morning, and its commander is engaged in debarking the men. La Presse of this afternoon says that General Garibaldi's army is being reinforced by thou sands of men who have deserted from the royal army of Italy. Garibaldi carried Monte Ro- tondo after a severe fight, and marched direct for Rome, and it is believed here that he is now at the very gates of tho city. La Tatrie says that the Premier and members of the new Italian Cabinet accepted office under two positive official conditions with Victor Emannel. The conditions are First, that the King shall publicly disavow all connivance with or support of the Garibaldian bands who have crossed, and are crossing the frontier into the Papal domain; and secondly, that by a mili tary movement on the frontier the Italian army will co-operate with the French expedi- tiouary force. The Paris Epoque publishes news, dated in Florence, announcing that the Italian troops of tho King's army crossed the frontier and en. tered the Papal territory to-day. News of Garibaldi's Victory Italian Military Co-operation Refused: by N. polcon The Second Uxpedltlonary fleet Delayed at Toulon. Paris, Oct. 29 A. M. The news of General Garibaldi's victory over the forces of the Pope at Monte Rotondo, in the States of the Church, has been confirmed by telegrams from Florence and other sources. The General displayed great personal during during the engagement. Ills soldiers suc ceeded in capturing all the Pontifical force, made up of Zouaves and gendarmes from Rome; but the Italian Government authorities at once released them. Tbe state of the wind has delayed the depar ture from Toulon of the seeond French fleet, which had just arrived in that port. La Libtrte, of this city, says that the Emperor Napoleon refused to permit the Italian army to co-operate with the French expeditionary force in the operations which may be undertaken in the Roman territory. In reply to the proposal of King Victor Emanuel in this direction, Napo leom said that Italian co-operation was cunecos kary, as be at present Intended to limit the sphere oi French action to ClviU VeockU, AT TOULON. Balling of the Second Roman f.ipedl llonary Fleet A Force of Artillery at Sea Arrival of Troops Toulon, Oct. 28 P. M. The second French fleet, which bad just arrived from the north and was detained hero by adverse weather, has fol owed in the wake of the first, and left port for the Roman water. A lorce of artillery has also sailed. Troops are still pouring in here from different sta'.ious of the military depart ment?. Tho Imperial conscription for cailors for the French navy has been resumed here and in all the other maritime quarters and di9trict9 of France. Tke railroad is still engaged in bring ing in troops from different points to augment the I'alo-Roman expeditionary force. BELGIUM. The Pope Rejects Italian Support. Brussels, Oct. 29 A. M. Advices received in this city lrom Paris btate that the Pope in formed tbe French Minister in Rome that if the IiaMan tioops should, under any circumstances, come to the capital, he would leave the Eternal City. FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. THE WAR FOR ROME. Garibaldi to the People Before Ills Release. Florence, OcN 1G. To-day the following let letir from Garibaldi is published by the demo cratic papers; Cai-rera, Oct. 10. Dear Friends: I am really a prisoner, and I leave you to think in what state ot mma, Knowing that Meiiotu and my irieuus ure naming Gn itoman territory. Move the world so that I may not be left in this prison. A greetitg to all from yours always, G. Garibaldi. Accompanying this letter are the following lines from Siguor Ba'so, Garibaldi's secretary, who accompanied him when he was conveyed to the island: Caprera, Oct. 8. DeaT Frionds: I woul 1 write at length, but fear my letti-r would not reach you. 1 will only tell you thit the com mander of the Seaia u'bed little considerat on in arrepting us, and we were all but sent to the bottom. This you do not know. They had the courae-e, however, to treat us to two cannon shots and a volley of six rifles. I can assure you lhat the balls whistled beautifully, although tbey fortunately hurt nobody. Italians ougnt to know this. SVe are guarJed within sight. Yours truly, Basso. Garibaldi to the Army of Liberation. The Turin Gazetta publishes the subjoined proclamation from Garibaldi: Caprera, Oct. 8. To the Victors of Bagnarea and Acquapendecte, Greeting: The foreign mer cenaries have tied before the young and valorous champions of Italian liberty, and the blood thirsty sbirri have enjoyed the exquisite gene rosity of their conquerors. Yes, it is you, firiests, unrivalled in ingenuity in the art of mprisoning. torturing and burning at the stake; you, who have drunk the blook ot the libera tois with the avidity of the hyena in the cup of your talsehoods; you who it is who have vii (iiuuvut,u, rvibu juui u autviu CAuviuticis, the pestilential filth of all the sewers of the sanftdisli. Italians, arise I The most solemn aud decibive moment of your existence has ar rived. Do not ceaso to protest energetically and unceasicgly apalnst the miserable tools of foreign tyranny. Remember, they will make to jou promises of opportuneness and better times. Falsehoods 1 Do not believe them. They will deceive you for the hundredth time. Then take up arms, and do not lay them down until jour standard shall float over the Seven Hills until you have driven away to their protectors the foul agents of despotism. Girtbat.di. Order of the Day to tbe Army for Rome. The Gatetla di Torino publishes the following order of the day, issued to his troops by Major Gbillen: Koman Legion : Officers, sub-Officers, and Roman Soldiers I am proud to take the com mand that has been conferred upon me by the confidence of my co-citiiens.atid I send a hearty larewell to the brave battalion of the heroio Piedmonteee brigade, of which I was yesterday proud to be the commander. In your name and in my own I promise my old companions In arms of tbe regular army that the Roman Legion shall shortly be in a position to array itself under the common flag that flag which waves victoriously in the name of Italy and Vi3tor Fmsnuelfrom Marsala to Ca&tcludurdo audwhich we are about to hoist upon tbe Capitol. I do not speak to you of fatigues and trials, always light to those who fight tor their country. I do not remind you that older, discipline, and sub oidination aTe higher duties than bravery to the soldiers of liberty. Mujor Luierl Guluiarlelli. who has also come from tha glorious ranks of tbe army, aud has commanded the first battalion in the difficult period of organization, has given proofs ot his Belf denial aud intelligence. I thank him for them in the name of the country we are about to deliver. The course we have to traverse is consecrated by tbe Roman name. We shall find to guide us traces of our ancestors, who dictated: laws of civilization to the world. We must again remind foreigners that Italy is for the Italians, and that he will bo in wrong who should have the pre sumption to relegate Rome to reaction and ob scurantism. We do not declare war to the altar, but we de sire to break tbe impure alliance of two powers which reason has created distinct, which she wills should remain distinct, and which beiug mineled together corrupt and sully faith. Officers, sub-officers, and soldiers, I reckon upon you, aud you may rely upon me. Viva (' Italia! Viva Jlomat FRANCE. A Protest from Prince Napoleon. The Opinion Nationa'.e of October 17 (Priuce Napoleon's orgau), publishes an article by M. Guerault, iu which he says: 'It Is with grief we learn that Roman expedition is resolved upou, and probably already In course of being aceomuliBlitMl. We conxlder the belief that such a step will make Italy rrceue from ber present position an illusiou. 1-ubllc opinion In Italy ban reached suoli a point that Victor Kniauuel cannot draw back without Imperilling tils crown and monar chical institutions," Rumor of a Prussian Proposal for a Congress. The Fatrie denies the truth of tho rumor that a note from the Prussian Gocrnuient bad been received by the French Cabinet proposing tho assembly of a CoDgress to settle the Boimiu question. The Indtpendanee Si I fir of Oct. 19 publishes a tele- fraui troiu Berlin, dated Oct. IS. wblcd says: "The 'russlau Government baa by no means protested against French Intervention lu Italy. Bucti interven tion, bowever, Is considered Impossible, fsiould a dlreol ui deratanrilug between Italy and Ibe 1'ope prove lioniaoilcttOle. It Is Itioiiitbt that trance would negotiate a settlement ol the Konan question wltb the oiber great powers, either at a coulerence, or by some other means." Going- to Romo for " Honor." The EUndard of October 18 followed the Pvrie, expatiating on the lact that France can not allow a document bearing her signature to be torn to pieces. It says: "If sha ,rnt.n .1,.! wjklffVit would Sue have benoeloitli In the wor'd T What would be come of ber dignity, ber prrjilftf. and ber bouort " bave met e lore been taken, and tbe army aud tleet are ready 10 cause the oouveutlon lo be re spected. A Journal tiu spoken of the eventuality or ZZ?'? lh. flrJy- Hl'i!ly,we ne not arrived at mat po ut Matters nav not passed tbe phase of negotiations, aud we bave not yet abandoned tbe Dope lbal Italy will convince Kurope positively that site bas tbe will aud me power to keep her word. ol r-rly g'ven. Bntlt must pot be hoped th t Ibe l Ternmeni of the Mnptror will allow Itse i to e " i i Ivi d nr Intimldat d Tnn decisive mom-'tit lis c im; for rlnrethe d'parture of the French troops lie In pi rial real haa guarded the aprroa'-b to Home, and no one would break It with Impunity." The Latest Government Utterance. The Const ttutfonncl o( October 19 contains an article upon tbo Roman question, sitr.no 1 by M. Limnyrac, in which the writer expresses a wish to be able to put the question at present aai tatiug all minds In its right, light. He concludes lbns: It Is tho duty of Italy to respect, and it is the incontestable' ritfht of France to cause to be respected, engagements which have been contracted. The Preparations at Toulon. The Indcpindance IMge says: "The informa tion we receive from Toulon seems to confirm the report that a Freuch intervention has been resolved upon. The stenm frigate La Canada Is n uking preparation for the embarkation of troops. The Louis XIV and La Revanche have been ordered to prepare likewise, and the horse tiacsport La Siene i gcttine ready for the con veyance of horses and artillery. Nothing offi cial has transpired as to tbe destination ot tuess vessels, but tbe fact ot their armament is posi tive, and the cfiiccrs are convinced that they will be ordered to Civita Vecchin." The Jndtpend mce makes the following com ment on the above: We have already men tioned all the coti'equences of such a resolution, unless it be that the Government of Floieneo is attempting to make use of tbe levolutionary character of the expeditions directed auainsttlie Holy See to obtaiu lrom the French Government authorization or permission to intervene in Rome on its own behalf-a comedy which would be played out by the court, of the Tu'leries makitg threatening preparations for a second expedition without having trie least intention of brineitig it to bear in time. We must suppose that the Italians will be in Rome before tho allies of the Pope, and that they will bo able to maintain tbcmeelves there. This would lead directly to a war between France and Italy, to tbe disruption of the peninsular kingdom, pro bably also to internal complications in Franoe it being impossible to suppose that a war against Italy in support ot the Holy See would be moie popular in France than the expedition to Mexico. The Exposition.' With regard to the prolongation of tho exist ence of the Universal Exhibition, which the Liberie and some other journals stated was to remain open to the public until the 17th of November, the Alenctard savs that no decision to that etlect has yet been come to, at the same time intimating that such a stop is in con- ten.nlatiOD. and that the Question will shortlv be determined. THE TOPE'S SAFETY. Supposed Attempt on the Life of Ills Holiness. Jtome(Oct. Correspondence of the Gazcttedu Midi. The day before vesterday, as the Holy Father was leaving the Vatican for his customary drive, the Noble Guard which preceded his Holiness remarked on the road au iudividual awaiting the pfissiige of the Pope concealing an object under his clothes. Tbe sombre air and strange attitude of this man aroused suspicion. He was trested, and toe object he was trying to conceal was iouiiu to be a pistol. it is asserted that lie was coins to make an attempt on tho life of the Pontiff, and, should the interrogations he will have to undergo con firm this criminal and sacrilegious intention, sincere thanks roust be addressed to Providence for huving frustrated it. The Pope will go no more to Custel Gsndolfo, and will not even visit the Quirinal. The Vatican is united to the Castle ot St. Angelo by a covered gallery. through which the Holy Father can always pass in cone of danger. It Is said that if troubles break out the legion will take possession of the fortress. AUSTRIA. Letter of tho Emperor Concerning the Concordat. The Emperor of Austria has addressed the following autograph letter to the Prince Arch bishop Rnuscher, in reply to the address of the lllttrian nralulno vnr-t-..n). n Pf.i.ni.ilal . "1 lie address lorwardf d to me by the Archbishops and Bishops I bave handed over to my responsible Ministry. I willingly appreciate the pastoral zeul and the well-meaning Intentions which made It ap pear to the Bishops to be a matter of conscience to stand forward again, as lu 1MU and 1861, wltb a sol emn declaration lu tavor of the preservation ot the rights and Interests of the Catholic C'burcb. Yet I must complain that, instead of suoporttng. in accord ance wltb my wishes, the earnest endeavors ot the Government In Church questions, and Instead ot ad vancing their most pressing solution lu a spirit of mutual conciliation, the Bishops bave preferred to Increase the dlllioultles of the taik at a time when, as ihey themselves very correctly remark, unity 1? k necessary to us, and when It is so earnestly enjolne I on us not to add to the causes of dlssntlon a.nl con plaint. I trust thai the B'shoDS will be convlnco I that I shall at all times protect and shelter the Church, but I trust that they will also remember tlio mt li s which I, as a constitutional ruler, have to per- fnim." CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. Guatemala Has a National Bank Assault on am American Cltisen severe Storms Cholera Disappearing Free Trade In Chill and Pern, Etc. Kew York, Oct. 31. Panama papers of the 23d inBt. have been received by the steamer Henry Chaurjcey. She brings $516,856 in gold Guatemala has granted the privilege to certain parties to establish a National Bank, with, a capi tal of 100,000. IsaaoH. Stelnbergh.aa American, was assaulted in Panama by three natives, one ot whom shot him, but the wound was not fatal. The Ameri can Consul demanded the arrest of the assailants, and a full investigation was ordered in accord ance therewith. The affair was undoubtedly a premeditated attempt at assassination. Tbe gunboat Wateree arrived at Panama on tbe 10th, and returns to Callao after coaling. ! Tho Panama Legislature has repealed tho re solution shifting a portion of the real estate tax to the commercial tax. Central American advices notice severe storms off the coast, and heavy rains in the interior. The cholera Is disappearing. Valparaiso dates are to the 3d inst. The un certainty as to the movements of the Spanish fleet had a depressing Influence on business. The treat yof commerce between Peru and Chill is virtually an Inauguration of free trade. A liuo of steamers is to be established between Valparaiso and Liverpool. Bolivia is seeking to annul the guano coutract at tbe Mejillone islands. The revolt at Arequipa, Peru, continues. Troops have been set there, but Canseoo still remains in command, and no attack has yet been made upon him. Tbe Ecuadorian Congress had an embroglio with the Government, but the matter was settled by the resignation ot the Minister of the Interior. MEXICO. Tho Indian Atrocltles-Juarex Falls to Send Relief. Mkridi, Mexico, Oct. 1, via Havana, Oct. 30. Juarec has not yet sent the two thousand men which were urgently demanded to stop tbe In dian Atrocities. The tribes have united. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Tho Hew Judges A Phlladelphlan Drowned Political Affairs Death of an Army Surgeon Whisky Selaures Brewery Burned, Ktc. SPECIAL DH8PATCH TO KVBNINO TKLEORAPH, La li i more, Oct. 31. The newly elected judges for Baltimore city have determined not to qualify until after the November election, and be sworn in by the newly elected Clerk of the Superior Court. They will delay their en trance upon duty about three weeks. The dead body of one Patrick Hall, of Phila delphia, was found floating in our dock yester day. The Republicans had a large mass meeting last eight in the eastern section of the city, and enthusiastic speeches were made. Governor Swann is announced to stump the State and make speeches lor the Democracy. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel T. M. Geity, Post Surgeon at Fort Mcllenry, died yesterday, after two days' illness. The extensive lnger beer distillery ot Mr. Ses- sendafner, a mile out of Baltimore, was totally destroyed by fire last night. The loss is said to be forty thousand dollars, partly insured. Captain James, warden of the City Jail, who fell suddenly .recently of apoplexy, is recovering, aud dow out of danger. The whieky distillery of J. Montague was seized here yesterday by Government oflicers. Baltimore is now filled with an unusual num ber of pickpockets and thieves, whose depreda tions are unprecedented. A Narrow Escape for General Sheridan. A despatch to the Boston Journal says: The train conveying the General aud pirty from Portland to Augusta this morning narrowly escaped a serious accident. It was run through a dense fog, through which the engineer could not see more than two rods ahead. Just be yond Stockton the engine struck a hand car on the track, and at the tremendous rate of speed at which it was travelling hurled the hand-car m fragments Irom the track. Two Iron bars in the band-car, used by the workmen, were thrown into the air, one of them passing through the smoke-stack of the engine, and both, falling thtough the baggage car, or train, nairowly missing the occupants. The engineer states that the train would undoubtedly have been thrown from the track had It been travel ling on a curve, and the consequences to the country can well be imagined. The lamp In front of the engine was hurled off, aud other parts of the lront of the engine torn in pieces. Wombn and Children in the Fibld3. At a meeting of the Norfolk Chamber of Agricul ture, Mr. C. S. Read, M. P., "the farmers' member." said lie thought a girl of eleven or twelve as strong aa a boy of that age, and there was no good farming without the assis tance of this juvenile female labor. He Lad travelled in different counties, he Bad lived in Wales,' and he had also been in Soot land, and be never saw a well-cultivated farm in his life on which, women and children had not been employed. He was sure that unless a boy went to work when he was nine or ten years of age, he would not make a good laborer. FINANCE AND QOZIMERQE. Orrica or thi Kvairnro TiLinsira, 1 Thursday, Oct. 31, 1MS7. I The Stock Market was very dull this morLing, and prices were unsettled. Government bonus were firmly beld. 100 was bid for 10-40s; 105J for 7'30s; llli for 63 of 1881: 112 tor 'U2 6-20s; 10CJ for '64 5-20s; 1101 for 'C5 5 20s; and 107 July, '65, 5-20s. City loans were unchanged; new issue sold at 1003. Railroad shares continue tho most active on the list. Philadelphia and Erie sold at 202GJ, no change; Catawissa preferred at 2332-M, au advance of i; Camden and Amboy at 123, an advance of i; Pennsylvania Railroad at 52, no chance; Lehigh Valley at 61$, an advance of J; and Reading at 49 1-18, a slight decline. 64 was bid for Norrislown; 67 for Miuchill; 30 for Nort.h Pennsylvania; 40 for Elmira preleried; and 42 for Northern Genual. I q City Passenger Railroad 6hares there was very little movement. Uestonviile sold at 11, no change; and becond and Third at 77.1, no charge. 45 was bid for Chesnut.aud Waiuut; aud 30 for Green and Coates. Baiik shares were in good demand for invest ment at full prices, but we hear of no Bales. 140 was bid for First National; 162 for Phila delphia; 105 for Northern Liberties; 31J for Me chanics': 105 for Southwark; 110 tor Keusitiir ton; 32 for Manufacturers'; 70 for City; 44 lor Consolidation; aud 70 tor Corn Exchanee. Canal shares continue dull. Lehieh Navigation sold at 35J. and advance of i: and Morris Canal prefened at 93, no chanee. 10 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation oommon; 23 for preferred do.; IU for Susquehanna Canal; and 62 for.Deia ware Division. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 140; 11 A. M., 1404; 12 M., 140; 1 P. M., 140, a decline or J ou the closing price last evening. The Northern Central Railroad Company announces a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent., clear of tax, payable to holders on the Philadel- Shia list at the office of George Taber, No. 234 outh Third street, on the 2d of November. . The Government is now paying, at the office of the United States Assistant Treasurer, at the Custom House building, the semi-annual in terest due on Novembsr 1, on both the registered and coupon bonds. Tbe American Aotl-Incrustatlon Company of this city. auDounces a dividend out of the earnings of the Company ol 6 per cent,, payable November 11. The i Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad Company announces a dividend of 4 per cant., free of Government tax, payable on tbe 11th of November. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company will pay, to-morrow, the seml-annuul lnterestou its coupon mortgage bonds. Tbe New York Times this morning says: "An afternoon paper makes thefollowlng announce mem: 'M any of the largest d Isttllrrs In this city and vl jplully have suspended operations lu consequence of recent seizures hy the internal Iteveune oillcers. Some of the most extensive wholesale dealers In liquor down town bave their doors closed under seal of Ibe Kevenue Department. In every caseof seizin e the papers are Btut to Wasbluuton lor examination. "This is news which the public will not regret to hear. It is about time the distilleries should be closed where they have not the will or honesty to pay the Government las upon dis tilled spirts. And as to the 'extensive whole sale dealers in liquor down town,' they deserve not only the official seal of the Revenue Department but the withering seal of reprobatiou by the public at large, and this stigma we rejoice to believe is in fair way of being fixed upon them. It is no longer considered smart, much less respectable, to cheat the Government out ot $2 per gallon by either making or selling contraband whisky. 8ome of the parties engaged 1b the latter opera tion have surprised the public, because of their previous respectable standinir, as merchants: but this circumstance only adds to the credit of the revenue officers in detecting and exposing their wrong doing." Ihe New Vork Tribune this morning says: "Money on call is abundant at 6 7 per cent Commercial paper sells more readily, aud discounted more freely at bank. The street latcs are 80 t cr cent for the best, and 1012 tor second fradev I'llILsiiKU'HU STOCK EXCHANGE SALF.S TOM? Reported by Sebaveu A Bro., No. 40 B. Third street FlICSI' HOARD. fiOOft-ai's 'fll.nyt. I Hi.1 inOah Cata rf.....M0. 2f' !KM Clt SS, ri..1WIIHHi,t .IK 0 do. New HlOS fir. no do. New.....lHi'a (no do. New....lini'i, Iisiki Pft6H,8Heilei.....l(i'. t-'ifMifa lttmfo :. 2 ah 'am A Am...... lit fiOsli Headline...... ... 4RS 1' 0 sh I'hll .t Krle 2"0 do . i loo do s.m. 2"i 100 (In,,,. bait. 2; gnO dO .SCO. 51 100 dO 24 6i,0 do .s.10. 23V h IhlKb IS slk... 85 J 10 sb Leh V K MjJ S dO M.M il 10 sh Morris CI Ff. S3 1X9 ail Fenna H.ls.. to 2oii do 12 1 do. ........... 62 JfO h Ocean Oil....... fs I sh 2d fc 8d bts It... 77tf J0( sn iie!ii'Tle..... 11 Messrs. William Painter Co., banker", No. 86 8. Third street, report tho follow ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock : O. S. 6s. 1881, 1111112; V. 8. 6-20e, 1862, 1123112j; do.. 1K64, 10!jfain9; do., 1865, lioj&lltif: do. Julv, 1805. 1071107; do. July, 1867, 107lO7i; 6, I'MBs, 100J100J; U. B. 7 -30s, 2d series, l''6ftln5J ; 8d series, 106jT& lt6j; Compotind Interest Notts, December, 1964, 119. Gold, 14CMU0J. Messrs. Jay Cooe A Co. quota Govern ment secuiltte-, ptc, as follows: U. 8. 6s ol tioi (111,1,1 ..ii ( n,.. iinmiui. K on. 1TOI , J 1 mll L j 7 U1U O-iir.-, Hi lJ , UCW O-ixe, 18C4. lOiMCUf'Oi; do., 186", llOMCHOA; do.. July, Iii7j6t!l073 ; do., 1807, 107K'6107i(; 10-40s, 100j68 100J; 7-30-. Jim.-, l05JlU5j; do., July, lO6j0 105J. GolJ,140J(?5U()J. Messrs. De baven x Brother, no. 40 Bout a Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-dav at 1 P. M.:U. S. 6s of ltrtl, 111 (3112; Hx 18C.2. 11241123; do., 1864, lODjGfl ii s: ao.,isei, lioiraiiioj; ac, isus, new, iwws 107 : do.. 1867. ni'w. 107il07l: do. 6s, 10-40s, loosiooi: d. 7-30-, June, 105105J; do., July, Ifi6(il05j; Compound Interest Notes, June, lsbt. 119-40; do.. July, 1864, 119-40; do. August, 1864, 119-40; do., October, 1864, 119-40C(ill9i; do. Decn:ber,l8fi4. 118119J; do., May, 1865, 117117; do., August, 1865, 1161 116i: do.. September. 1865. 116i(ail6: do. October, 186. 115lrailJ. Gold, 140401401. Silver, 135136J. Philadelphia Trade Report. Thursday. Oot. 31. Cotton Is quiet, bnt prices are unchanged. Small sales of middlings at 10 2( cents for upland and Mew Orleans. Bark Tbe stock is light, and the demand fair at o4 $ (on for No. 1 Quercitron. Seeds are selling at $s8 50 V 61 lbs. for Clover seed; 300 bushels sold within this radge. Timo thy is held at $2252-65, and Flaxseed at $2-6025. The Flour market is less active, bnt with a continuation of light receipts and stocks, and ni(in prices ol wheat, Holders are not aisposea to accept lower figure. Hales of a few hundred barrels at t7 50(38 50 lor superfine; SS-509-50 for extras; 10 hii(4li 1 0 for IN orth western extra) family; $U'3 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., the latter rate for choice; and fancy brands at $lX(a14-60. Kve Flour Is steady at I8757-2. 'Ihe Wheat market Is dull, and prices favor buyer; sales or ted at $2'lOio2-60. Rye is quiet, with s mull Bales at tl 60l 75 for Southern and Pennsylvania. Corn Is without Improvement: sales of yellowat $1 '42(4 1 43, and Western mixed attl-40 OatH are lower; sales of Southern and Pennsylvania at 6.i:0 cents. Nothing doing In either Barley nr Mait. W hisKy is offered at2-'27 cents perfcallon, in bond, lor common. LATEST SHIPPING IHTELllGEHCE. jBYir additional Marxne IVeuj tee Third Paos. PdStVViT fmUUltLf HtA...,.........,.OQTOBCB 31. STATS OV THBKMOMBTBit AT TBI SryiwrSB THLS- eaAPH OJ-jricie. TA, M.... M,ll A. M 66i P, 1W , aa fTT.1P.UIPn mum -s-tn(Tvw. Barque Maggie. Putnam, A u twerp, C. O. Van Horn 'L'iHi W".r,d- w'-y- Marseilles. Workman ?ACo. M. Keppller.Couover. Barbados, D. liBieuJoa BCKorn34PCo,:hl,',pSl Nrfolk' Pearled. AtiS" U Vauk,rlt-HaIey- Prtuoket. L. Andenrled Bcbro". Watson. Nlckerson, Norwalk. d iscbyortbern .Light. Ireland, Providence, Hammer 8 don Co Prlce Y,kte8- Washington, Caldwell, o0r Schr Lady Ellen, Snoey, Boston, n bebr M. Mulver, Kogers, Boston, J. R. Tomllnann Bchr J. P. McHevitt, McFadden, Georgetown. hVa. Keller Nutting. itorda, Ecbr K. B. W'bartau, Bonsall, New Haven, Johns a Bro. Bchr Jss- Bradley, Bradley, Georgetown, Aodenrled. Norton A Co. Bchr J. Nelson, Cavalier. Norfolk, d. bebr rl. Clark. UrlUlug, Norwich. Castner, Btlcknev A Wellington. Bchr J. W. Vanneman, Sharp, Boston, Wannemacher Bohr Aid. Bmltb. Salem, Rommel A Hunter. Bt-br .Pathway, Haley. Uoatou, Captain. Bchr A. Garwood. Godfrey, Hoston. Captain. Bt'r W. W bllldin, Kiggana. Baltimore, J. l. Rnoff. ARRIVf 1 THI8 MORNING. Steamship (Star of the Union, Cooksey, 8 days from New Orieaua, via Havana, wltb mdie. to Pbliadeluhn. and eoulhern Mail tsteauikhlp Co. Experienced beavv gales ol wind the wbole pasaage. tstb, lat. t is inn 750. spoke barque Vivid, or Liverpool, from Matan zaa lor New York, bad experienced heavy weather was leaking badly, ami bad stern stove refused i." Bintance, and would try and make Charleston- on tn Capes ot tbe Delaware saw a barqae and two brii. bound In; oil fourteen Feet Bank saw a Br brE' beatiHg up. and a large fleet going to sea. Brig J. Blckmore. Uratlam, S days from Portland with uidse. to Warren. Uregg A Morris. "no'- Bchr P. A. Oraw. Lake, from Dorchester. Bchr M. L. Vanklrk, Haley, from PawiuckeL Bchr P. Price. Yates lrom Cobaasett Narrows. Bchr O. K. Jackson, Jetlers, from CambrldgeDort. Bchr J. P. MoUevltt. McFadden, from PorUaud. BcbrE. B. Wharton, Bonsall, from Dover. Bc.br J. Bradley, Bradley, from Georgetown. Bcbr Aid, hnjllD, from Balem, bchr J. NelHon, Cavalier, from Wareham. Bcbr H. Cronkey, Potter, from New Bedford. Bcbr Maria Koxanna, Palmer, from Boston, Bcbr Lady Kllen, Booey. from Boston. Bcbr A. Garwood, Godfrey, from Boston. Bchr D. Piersoo. Pleraon, from Boston, Bchr Pathway. Haley, from Boston. Bchr T. J. Tiaflon. Tapley, from Boston. Steamer J, B. Bbrlver, Dennis. IS hours from Balti more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Bteamer Decatur, Young, u hours from Baltimore,, wltb mdse. to J. LV RuolT. Obrrarpondsnrs of (he Philadelphia Xxehanoe. Law ica, Del., Oct. SO A. M. During a beavy blow from tbe east on tbe n gbt ol ibe 2Klb. the ablp Cru sader, from Philadelphia for New York, dragged ber anchors and grounded on tbe bar opposite bare, but was bove rff yesierday morning without damage, and proceeded on her vovage. Tbescboooer Gorbauo, Irom Philadelphia lor Boston, dragged Into the pilot boat Mores 11. Grlnnel), carrying away tbe Grlnnxll's bowsprit, loretopuuaxt bead, and mainmast by tbe deck: hull not Injured; she left for Philadelphia lor n pairs under foresail, the only tall she could set. Brig J. W. Woodruff, trom Calais for Philadelphia, bad main boom broke, stem damaged, and boat stove; she remained at the Breakwater, In company wltb brigs Harriet Amelia, from Bt. Domingo for Pblladel phla;'Buperb. from Rio de J auelro, ordered to New York; J. W. Bawyer. from Batilla River lor Boston; Thomas Walter, from Ni w York for Port Louis, Guadalmtpe: senrs Gorbam, Philadelphia for Boston; C. L. ilerrlck, do. lor Dlghtnu: yacbl Dauntless, from Fortress Monroe for New York; and the barque Jes sica. Irom Philadelphia f"t Cork. ThesnhrO. Burroughs (probably the Owen Bearv from Philadelphia fc r Boston). spiuug a lead and sunk oil tbe Breakwater this morning. JOSEPH. LAFSTRA. MBMOKANWA. fil.1,1 VtuLlA Ta. 1 . . , . , ,,. Barque liulda, Bergstrom. hence, at Loudon inch DBriKAImlra, Galley, for Philadelphia, sailed from 'ec'hWnSo'a'.iVh.n.. from, Malaga orPhUadet- " Norwich Wtl, '"Bcbro W M.r. DI-". forPhllelpnl.sJle4 frcui Portland iistb lnn. Ibt TBl-a"APK-l c""r-,7uASKTwm Liverpool. POMEHTIU PORTO r.w von Oct. so Arrived, auxuushlB Baa Fran . Ht.wrn. 'om Orevlown. C Kb 'p Lillv. Fali.ron, lrom Greenock. w'ialad. Puuh. Iroui Klo Janeiro. !ur Anna ana UcbIbs, Feller, Uom IUo Janeiro. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers