Y TMILM (R-JR AFMo H J VOL. VIII No 110. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER C, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS FIRST EDITION "FniEHDS OF FREEDOM." The First of their Fall Catherines. Tine j Denounce "Dumb Radicalism," and Protest Against the Nomination f General Grant. ft CRAKO PHIL'PPIC BY WLNDELL PHILLIPS. Lincoln and Johnaon Contrasted Tho Ponalty of Our National Sin A Saving Policy lnctated to the Republican Tarty. Ste., !., Kic, ICto., 21c, Kta, PROM OCR OWN COHUESFONDEKr. KlCNNUTT SllUAUK, NOV. 5. TbiS quiet little village bag been la an extraordinary forwent to day, In consequence of having been selected as tbe scene of the Urst of tho series of gather- lngs by the "FrlondB of Freedom" which is to run through the present week. The country round about being populated chiefly by mem bers of the .Society of Friends, there was a cer tainty of a large attendance, to which consi derable additions were made by arrivals from abroad, and two full schools were likewise In attendance. ins MORNING SII.BION. At 11 o'clock this morning the meeting came wuer iu a large nan near me railroad depot, the enure bulldiiiit belne iiiiiiit,i,m..i v rinc.r,uni lor the occasion with lesioous Hud wrealns of evergreens, Mrs. tjnandler Darlington was calltd to the chair, and Mr. Isaac Mendenhall was elected Secretary. Among the noiabllllies present were such sterling, old-time abolition ists as Robert Purvis, Lucretia Molt, Miss Mary Grew, and Mis. IP. E. W. Harper. The first address was delivered by Mr. Davis, who, alter staling the object or the meeting, and the auspices under which it was being held, said thatone of the chief alms was to increase the circulation of the Anli-HUn-cry Standard. After noticing the great progress made by aoo lltlonism during the past lew years, ho pro claimed it to be the duty of all to still farmer the anti-slavery cause. Miss Mary Grew was then Introduced, and began by submitting tbe following resolu tions: Jttmlved, That the revela'lons which are dally made of iti coullnued purpose of the leaders of the boutb to regain, by polkilcnl diplomacy, the supremacy which they lost on the battle-field; and tbe continued manifestations or li all til towards itie colored man throughout iLeboulh. excepting where such nmniies talloun are restrained by tbe prenence or me Dulled fetatcs military toices. prove tbat tho work ol me American boililonlMs Is not completed, and call us to aland latlbfuliy at our posts until those to whose redemption we are pledged are lu lull possession of their liberty. AnalVfd. That we rely, ns we always have, on the preaching of the truth for the erifigmeanienl and fiurlflcatlon ol public sentiment, and we exlio t all the rfetids of iedoni to mistaln and circulate the A'ational Anti miaviry Htarutnrd, a Journal which. Inde pendent ol any political or ecclesiastical Party, Is the champion ol the colored race, wbicn Is to-day exerting an e ensive aud pnwerlul Inlluence lu behall of Jub ilee which the liuiion can illy UorU to lose, Jiemtvrd, That we do not believe lu radicalism that ts dumb; and. tberelnre, we wain Hie Hepiiolleau party against the latulty of uon touting General Oram for Hie Pretodency. In the hope l suviug the party's hie by Ibesacritlce ot Us principles. Miss Urew theo declared tout the work of the nll-Slavery dociely and lis irlends had not been lul y accomplished. The hopes of tue nation bad not been deceived; the slaves hud been rt generated, redeemed, sud disenltiralleo; aud now i hey had come together to plan tho work which was yet to be accomplished. Tbe morning session was brought to a close by a lew remarks lrotu Liucrella Molt. At THE AFTERNOON SESSION there was a much larger attendance than during the morning, aui umoug the new arri vals us Wendell Phillips. Mrs. F. K. W. Harper, the celebrated colored lecturer, being Introduced, began by condemn ing the Government tor n.)t liilllctlug severe punishment upon Jeff. Davis. Andrew Jotiu son, to her iniud, wus a fellow of W likes lioolh, and she was almost inclined to call him a fellow- murderer with Hoolh. Tue nation was sick unto death, and wan not improved by A. J.'s miserable physic. Were she a white man a member of the ruce which ruled tbe world she would be ashamed of Hie dread of uero equality which existed anions them. The lower tue degradation of the negroes, the louder was the call lor their redemptlou. Kiiual rig tun should prevuil between .man and iiiun, aud if the partv which Inscribed on lu banuer "Equal Klghts" w re defeated. It would be a gloi loos deleat. The Constitutions about to be made in the Southern Htates by tlieald of the negro would prove bulwarks of right and Jus tice, not ruude by wroug or conspiracy. In spite of tbe obstacles placed in tbe way of re construction by Andrew Johnson, tbe work was going on. and It would go on until equal Justice existed through the length and breadth of tbe land. Mrs. Harper was followed by Miss Grew, Xuoretta Molt, and Wendell Phillips, in short addresses, when an adjournment was made vq tbe EVENING SESSION. The bull was then densely packed, there being at leai-t two thousand eager spectators preseut. At half-past 7 o'clock the meeting was orga nised, and Wendell Phillips and the other orators entered tbe building, escorted by a baud of music and a procession, A number of airs were performed by the band, and tne young ladles Joined in singing tbe stirring words of "I'he Battle Cry of Freedom." Address by Wendell Phillips. IBFECIALPUONOOKAPUJC KEl'OKT 1'OH JV1NIN0 TELKGHAFU. 1 Wendell Phillips was then Introduced, and spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen: If I should Dot be able to suy auyiblug worth your coining here, 1 should still lel tu ul your errand liere had not bem iu vain. For we have already hud the harmony of til baud and that most glorious or lyrics enough lo stir the American heuri, and bind aud Inspire the Amtrlcau purpose -'The Battle try" of the llepub Iki; t Dough tor the thoughtiul man to feed upon, and If he dlg.sl the glorious Inspiration, enough indirect him aud guide Llui lu the path lo whiuli the great venu ol our day are calling him. I coufeis, eltlr.eus ol kennett, that the mi st embarrassing position lu which yuu cau place au abolilioui'l Is bylliis gene Tuusaud lavish w elcome. We had come In the pro. oetaof years to be prepared for opposition. A moo as a wholesome eicilemeiil It was a pleasant lu sniruilou; li seemed lo give you something lo trik agalotu yuu lt tint anything )ouatd mail oe uteu.a In a toiuuiui Ity that was ignoraul ot Ihe J "'si titmeut ol republicanism-iice loui or dia cufsiun, iiui when ou come lo us with sunn a gene m t?r.V overhelnjius welcome, what shul we sy T vw.,. m ".""' en..ke to leuou or suggest to such a iiT.,i . " nonpiussM us, Like my friend, riiiirm. f..c?ieri WLO h0'"e n yars ago entered a fl'sitirb ini 1,R" "Lu bethought it bis duty to Bsi2-ann'i.-,V".k", by Pleading in cause or the thiu be iou. dU.Du s oner entere I the broad aide liom ihs puluVJ',f,r:DLuJ - The clergyman leaned '-5. "i? 'v :' asked him uu iboin to ri.t. a " " - . vuuiu iti itrtua h. i . taaimrroui "K1...1 welcome, ne could only tossy." La'u hir ?1.'n.,"k,luu 1 UB nolnlnk ..iondoleT.ilmmurtu,0-?.:,5;, name welcome place o Ani fwi,?i! '"? cordial thf very lUg.thal hang bi,''"' " .,m.elhing in bat so immeuse irtb.ue irie Tait.VS Z1'1"" ?" . ventlul era we live In, wiit in.h" pikM- w(,,l Uod has cast our lot 1 he tlm, wa?-01 ,n wb,,", fcutli jusihe. wheu tbe ' shrunk iro"'.""'1?! 11, when It was a pledge fortbe perpiiuuJ n, are-and ,t lo-d.y ! rightfully h.oMsw lb. Zil fall auil-alavwy ffort, for today u tueais uIlTS? j.Wuges lleif lo liberty ao4 juaUly Kiicfs.TaVI' Ctei'erairy Rpvatrln)!, It takes a trenr-rmttnn to m M ni 11 cnmin, lniriy yearn is a snort lime to Palcn late tor Mioh a change to come over the nail 'iial mum. w e nave nveo 10 see 11 almost in thruor live years, 1 can remember when I left this country twenty five years ago, 1 hated the very s glit cr the A me i lik 11 rymliol, so terrible had It grown tome. 1 hi lmp netraiile mesh of law, custom, rolltics, power, and army and navy that kept our honelwi race down, it was only when I saw it flnatii'g at the masthead of Ihe ' hlo, in Ihe Meditermn. au sw (lour thousand milos from here), that I lelt one thrill of emotion at the Bight ol the banner. A imtlonxl tune my thing that preceded one of our great git heritors made me sick at heart, fur it seemed lo pr jphesy lue per peluSty of uiijiit power. Now, no matter what c'ouds on flip stty, no mutter how dark the hour looks, no mailer what ntipreiinn slous we have, this llng we knosr this list 011 II' It lives, lives 011 the cornertnne of absolute loulce end eilUHl'lv. It cannot live otherwise, (Appiau-in.) Tne Amerirnn Union, li It exlua, and as long as itexlsti. is pledged to liberty nothing else. The question Is often asked, to what Is this great change lo be traced r home men trace It lo ami slavery enterprise, and have put It down to the crellt of one great man and leader. No matter whether one Individual or another deserves great fame for foresight, and courage, and perseverance, below ail that there Is M.incUil- g more. It was not In the power or any Individual to make such a change. I he truth Is, when yuu look at It philosophically, we weieall going in that dlnction. It was Inevitable. It could not bo hindered, Ortnlu men ami certain Institutions tintlerteoK lo resist the Inevitable gravi tation towards an lcloa; hut the under current the great Impulse wns lu that direction. Tue tact Is, America wus originally planted with the Idea or eiiiallty. No man was worth anything except for his manhood, lllihlood, his r.ice, tils wi altn, his s-iclal position, amounted to liotliln. Anything given 10 ellht r of those elements was temporary It was not to be perpetual, (lo back to Ihe times when the Puri tans and the I rlemls came here. What w.ts the s ed II ey plBbted here? It was an idea. Tney didn't bi lug here any of the machinery of Knrope. Tliev brought nothing but Cod's souls. They meant to build a country lit for souls. They were to make of dut v late: thai Is, they were to make an Institution out of right. Our forefathers, when they assembled together In ViM) In-lead of placing themselves In a .-cord, lu lime will) Hint movement, undertook temporarily to resist It. They intended to btilkhi-ad tip and make It a barrier against that great American leudeticy In favor of tho slaveholder. They undertook to erect a building which should resist the great Niagara or an American Idea. They undertook lo build a ship which should float on the Niagara and not move. 1 he Idea was 10 launch a government on the cataract ol Niagara, and have It not move. Tuey thought they had done It. They let down the bow anchor or Hie Church, and the sheet anchor of the pledges of the Constitution, and said, '-We have cheated Uod." Mr. Heward states all this. In 18, belore he lost his brains (laugbter), ho made a speech 01 Rochester, In which he s'arted that great phase "Ihe Irrepressible conflict," lie said, In that speech, "our lorelathers understood perfectly what they were about: tbey knew that they weie putting two Ideas Into ihe Constitution ;" two Ideas that could not live together. Dm tbey thought they could, for a century or so. lorce them 10 live to- Cetiier. In spite ol this Irrepressible antagonism eiween them, they said to each other, "We know that freedom and slavery ihe Idea of selling a man at auction, and tbe idea of ihe Declaration or 1 ude pendence cannot live together, any moie tlniu a deer and a hound, but we will try It," It whs Just as ir tbey had Ukeu a cannon and filled It with red hot anthracite roal. then pat a layer or powderou top, and then plugged It down. When they got the plui; In, "wait u bit. now we have got it." la ist,l it b tmi, and tbe Rebellion meant tho fragments. Tho Rebel lion meant Nature testlfj log against the ertori ot our lathers to recoucile the bluer and the sweet, to put chalk and lime Into Ihe same tumbler aud not have an eflervtscence, to deny nature. All al once tbe thoughtful American men wokt up to tue Idea that what our fa' hers tried Is a failure, what shall we d.? Not what Is the duty In the circumstances. That was not the first ques tion, but 11 was, Wtat is the necessity In the circum stances? There were two sets ol advisers. Oue wm Ihe timid set, Ibe oid-lasliloued set, the pub lo func tionary set, and tbey said "Put tbe cannon together again, put In the same red-ho . coals, and the same powder, and the same plug, fold your arms and hope that It won't happen again." Tbat was Ibe Buchanan set, the Crittenden set. That was the Crittenden reso lution ol July 22. lStil. With all respect bo it Bald, that was the Abraham Lincoln set. There is the great PuialUA' we paid for the Bin of seventy years, that our best man could not outgrow bis birthplace. Ourre preseutative man, politically and civilly speaklnir, cou d not oulgrow his birthplace. Mr. Lincoln cumd not be Iniger than his times. No man ever gets be yond ihe smoke of his own hlrthmace. There Is not one man in a million tbat ever really Is "ahead ol his age" a phraso we commonly use. Look back a hun dred yeo's at your fathers. How we smile and hlame tbem fur faults of which they were as unconscious as msu Is of his breathing! Our children will lookback upon ns In the satreway. Tbey will see our faults, w tilch are the results of Inevitable circumstances. Sou recollect once a German wrote the llfeof Martin l.nther, tbe great relornier. In seven volumes. Tue first one, of buO pages, opened wlib a description of the trees ot Saxony and tbe minerals, the Mowers that grew tlieio, and the precise lime the roses bloomed, ai d how much rain lell, whul was the range of ibo tin inion eter, and whal Ihe hottest day In tho year, auo from w Inch race the man came, and the mixture of races, and how long the average of llle was. and how n any children died betore they were seven years ol age, and lacts of 1 hat kind the volume was tilled with. W hen he got to Hie end he said: "I have given you the meBiis to understand the noil not ol' which Lull. er grew." It Is Just so with everj body. Ir you vanl to understand Lincoln go down lo Kentucky; notice how Impossible 11 was lora Kniiiucklau lose good under a black skin: notice how Impcsslhie It was lora Whig to believe In Ihe people. The Woig party believed in tloil. hot In the people. The Democrats believe In nellhtr. (Laughter.) JNow out or that party, and out of that locality, we hud to take our leading man. When he came lo this pro iliin he a' templed lo marry two Irreconcila ble elements and keep Idem together; ami I hey htave split. "What sliall we do?" Common senm had an answer resny. If you Imd gone to a school hoy, one whose mind had never been ditto hedutull by pnlHlcal questions, aud asked hlui. Hi- answer wcnild have been, "Why try Boinelliing else: don't trv II e same thtbg ovr again." liut, substantially, Mr. J liiculu answeied "Put Ihe same tiling togeilirr, and lij it over stain. Put that cannon together, lik'hl uu 11 e coais, g t 1 hem to a while heut, gf t Dupunt's bust pi wdersnd tbe best plug you can, and plug it up at a 11." Don't 5 on rec dlecl what he said lu his letter to Horace (ireelei V "1 am ret hetelo save tills Union. 1 bave sworn to tave this Union, and it Is my lirst duly to save this Uulon." The whole M nud.O-K) of piopleBald "Amen: I hut Is your duly." Then Mr. Lincoln said, "If lean Bave this Union and not hurt slaveiy, lam hound lodo It without." in other words '1 am round 10 make that Union or exactly the same materials that our lathers tried to." That, you see, was saying that the recognition or slavery in the Con till ui Ion was a Bacred guarantee of It, as it was of tbe marriage institution, as It was of habeas corpus, as it wssol the property and land. Iiwaaelevaitngslavery np to Ibe level ot one of the normal and inevitable In stitutions of lire. It was as 11 Mr. Lincoln bad said, "I am bound losave this Union, but I mustexbauslevery means 10 save It before 1 break up the married insti tution. I must exhaust every mtans or saving It hclo e I dislroy tbe habeas corpus. 1 must exlidst every method to Bave It bslore I stnke oowu ihe great bi-xon bulwarks ol Individual freedom. 1 must exhaust every means lu save It belore I strike down e'veiy. j must semi a minion or young m-n to the swamps of the Chlckahomooy. I must taks f3, won, V 0,000 t ut of the pockeis ol every Industrious genera lb u I e fore I tench slavery." It was making silvery as tacrtd as ai ytblng else in the country. We have been .ducuted up lo tbat n lituke by the mistake ot our faihers. They said, "Bla ery may lie there In the out-buildlng. she may Just have a shelter from the storm. We will tell you why, on the sly; we don't waul to cut her throat this moment, we wl I let er die gradually." But when she got that amount or recognition she would xlghtly claim thai she was lu the ma u building, that sue was rec gula d and guar antied. He brought up the Whig partv lu this taph. This great strtirgle was thegrea intellectual n lsiske the great moril hluqiuess thu wasted mllli) ns aed rent hundreds or thousands down 10 un necesvar? graves. Now th tl was not the whole Am Ti c's n ptoplt .llial wus ihe Ll"cnln channel which wus the r presentailve or Hie A mer can people, lint If you hsdwstcbid the llle. you would have scon small cl annel going oil In another direction, and you would have found written upon 1 14 Kremoni, Butler, Phelps. II ui ter. and 01 her names They were a set nf A ni -rl -ran mlirds. They said lo an American President God hi'S liven yti.he right to seine slaveiy as a tool with which to resist rebellion; It is your duty, under the l)e lurallon of Independence and ss an Anierl 'an statesman, to clutcu it. Don't waste a llle; do i't lavish a dollar; d"'l waste anything -aelr.4 that the first moment. They said aa American Pred. lent, repre senting sn Idea, standing under a Constitution 90 pa-1 of which are liberty and only ana slavery, 1 bo m l Ihe mo me 11 1 rebellion shows liseli In behalf of slavery lo seine slavery as ihe weapon to put It down: and thauk Ood that lie has got an onporlimtiy, amid tho potters that lie before him. tuselr.e one IhU is covero 1 up with Mil Slid Immorality. That whs the other sole 01 the channel, when Fremont, In August, Into. started that Idea, for that was the idea that underlnv Fre mont's mission, I am not talking of measures nor menus, but of Ideas, Here are six powers for an American General lo use one is the ariuy.otin la ihe navy, one Is public epliilon.on la the Church, etc., aud oue Is slavery. Mr, Lincoln said, "That Is scree: do .'t touch it uu'll you have ex hausted all these-' No niatier what Go 1 sajs 1 1 that, no ma'ler what th- Bible says of It, no matter what moral sense says of It. you have got no sreA-tacles 10 see 1 s Immoral character. Uu Ibe con trary, Fremont and his band said the sneclole ol A mei lean ldes,eversluce Ibe Puritans lauded In Ply mouth and William Penn oaine here, allow yon loses that everything Immoral Is out or nloce. Our Instltu. Hot are to be rlghi'n1. aud the moment slavery lore open the parchment ol the Constitution the spsotan es Insiaully lei the Pieaidnnt of the United H um tee Its Immorality, and be oiu ht to have clutched 11 You ask me wnv 1 go Into this tedious analysis. I will tell o why. .Because In IhM m. nient wbea we were dii.ui in nttlo. alutble dltlereoos of oolntou hlch seemed harmles, we have beoome so wide 1 apart that Ihsre Is ecu Has ul Deiwsta. it 1 its ike Mir s'ssiopl. when It passes In Its first rivulet a tlttl pi hide, and only turns half an Inch aside; but 11 It h ad net met thai pehliln. It would have gone a thousand mlli s e't or west of Its course. 1 timed hut a quar'.i-r ol an Inr-h, hut it guided it east or west. In the result so we did. Von say, ' Instead of the aooliilonlsts un dertaking lo leach the p' op e absolute Jus Ico, tliul tie negro had been Injured, and now was to be lighted, that the cllori of the American people ws to do justice, not merely to protect themselves; but Instead ol I hat the Republican party set out to leach v, bat would help them. Don't atu nipt to Instruct tne people, and let them get Into the line with fiegret . American tendency; hut lust save tne party." Mr Lliicoln said, '1 tiare not go any further, I don't know whether I will be supported. " When he went any dls unie It was by compulsion, lie was posited ahead; he didn't go. He didn't move; ho was tuuved, lie didn't understand- 1 aui n .1 crltloiitlng him dls respectlully when 1 undertukn lo ssy II he did not understand the lulluess of the hour In which he slcnd. lie would have loved lo do It, because of tbe virtue 01 Abraham Lincoln and his great virtus Is that he learned one day what he didn't know the day belore. lie was an Impressible man. lie was willing to chnige, that was his great virtue. They say iu Kuropn or Ihe Bourbon kings, that they never learned anything, and never forgot anything. Of our present President you may say he has forgotten a great many things, and he never learned bio tiling. (Laughter.) hut of Mr. Lincoln it Is to he said, lie learned eveiyday. Ills merit was that he did learn. Hot for us, as a people groping our way at cad of this terrible emergency, we had shortcom ings, and we (Hserved It as a punishment for our great national sin; national luws never let a people oil roui n great error without tin li pat log the penally there is 110 1 epeiilence, al least lor nations. Vie paid the penally of moral bllndut ss which constant leach'ng and p aclliehad lasiened upon the people. We were unable lo listen to ihe lew voices thai, as an excep Ion, had been educated to see right, because the who e people had been given up to believe a lie. Only think how we have been educated. Tout little extract which has been printed and circulated amoiirf yon shows tne pit at which we have been digging. Neith r pulpit, nor press, nor commcrco, nr schools undertook to Uach us anything, rslavory preceded everywhere. Mavery preached 111 the pulpit; slavery roiled the JfvrlU Anurimn liivUn", slavery was the President ot Harvard College; slavery distributed the sacrament; slavery struck thilKilauliy out ol every hook that hud sale; slavery emasculated the Bible, put It under a corner-stone of Its owh system, aud said that every man who did not believe In It was an Infidel. The dllllculty was, we bad emasculated Ihe uiuional conscience and the national lutel'cct and morals; and we are paying the penally. We pay it In mnrtyrs and taxes; and our chiidieu will sweat lor It lo time to come. I can remember, la ItsVt, when at an out-door meeting lu my (state the Whig party bated the Abolitionists so that they subscribed lluiw to lire cannon every minute of the day In order 10 drown our voices, and tbey succeeded. We bad to give it up. In 1SB4 the first-born son of every man win se ume appeared on that subscription paper was sleeping sweetly in tbe swamps ol the Chickahomley a saci Iflce to his lather's Brent mistake. II he had been wlillnn to listen to the advice Uod was giving him, lie would nave saved bis lirst born: but he paid the penalty ol his almost liieviluble treason to liberty In the blood of his child. The American people pay It lo day In the same way. Fremont raid "The mes sage of God is to scire slavery as the weapon, and thank God He has given us a way to eradicate tho Rebel Ion." The press throughout the cojiury said Amen I Kvery muu held his ear to ihe ground and listened for Ihe news from Washington, All that came was veto. That chilled and put us back two or three years. r-peak lug or General Grant, Mr. Phillips said he had no enmity towards him, but he was decidedly op posed to o Being a man 111 the position or President or tbe United Htates whose sentiments were un known. He pleaded for suiety instead ol doubt, and did not waul to see Intelligent people cheated a second lime. General Grunt was a Democrat and a West Pointer, two elements tbat hive rarely made a radical, and when you add to that thai he pasted through the war, aud has nevershown the unmistaka ble existence and outspoken and Impulsive sympa thy w lib Ibis ! merit with which you and I are idem tilled. It Is a douhliul case. I do nol mean In any crillcinn 10 hurt ti-neral Grant, to be unjnst to him. I claim the right as an American cltlsen, be fore be takes the reins or power, to know where he means to drive us. (Applause.) I loved Lincoln In spile or all h s delects, because his lace was louwatd. I detest JoIiiiboii because his face is bellward, and 1 don't think we ougnt to select a man lor the Presidency ween we don't know which way his fuce is turned. (Applause.) I bave sounded every public man. with whom I have come In con tact, who knows General Grant, personally and Inti mately, hut I never yet round the man who would undertake lo say, of his own knowledge, that General Oram was a radical In his views of ihe future policy of this country. General Grant don't want anymore honor, he doeau'l want anytulug at our hands. The speaker characterised naddeus (slovens as a true statesman. From the crown of Ihe head lo the sole or Ipb boot he was for tbe black man.- Io conclusion Mr. Phillips said:' have lived nnder the same roof lor thirty days with a suflerer of Lihby frlsoii -one that It look e gbteeo mouths to bring hack lo Ihe Intellect that Goo gave him, and I know, IT trifre Is pnw. r in my tongue, o I: there Is energy to my life. It shall be devol-u 10 bucii a measure or gov ernment In iss as will save this couulry 11 out tue losslblllty or mistake In Its leader. At a late hour of tbe night Wendell Phillips was strenaded by the baud. SECOND EDITION THE ELECTIONS. Progress of the treat Revolution. Sew Yorlt, IScw Jersey, and JMnrylnml democratic. .Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin, Uinnerota, and Illinois Radical. K fleets of "Greenbacks," High Taxes, Prohibition, Political Morality, Negro ButTrafre, asd Conservatism. Etc., JOtc, Etc., Ktc, Etc., Ktc. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES DISTllICT COOItT IN ADMI RAL'!' Y, This Court But this morning, Judge. Cudwal ader presiding, and Captains Young and Monroe sil ling lu aid the Court In u alters ol nautical fuels, aud, il necessary, to act as assessors. The only case belore the Court was that of the schooner 1-nimu Lee vs. tbe schooner Mary K lying. A suit lor damages for li Juries sustained in a coliisiou alii ged lo have been brought about by the duleudaul, Ou ii. e night ol March iilib, 1HH7, the two vessels col lided about 60 miles BOtith or 1 lie Delaware cpes, in tic opei. sea, and the Km ma Lee was so badly injured that ti e was abandon d by her crew and m.tstor, aud was afterwards picked up adrirt by as earner. 1 he night wus dark aud foggy astrougwlnd was blow lug from the porlheaM, and there was a heavy sea Iiiuj Ihe northeast. Theligb'sof Ihe Loug went hist ton by these on hoard the Lee. when the vessels were about two hundred yards apart. The course of Ihe Lee was south-southeast. As am a as the Pglits o the Long were seen Ihe L"e putjher he iu a siar hnaid. and Immediately the Long united her helm. The I ee, on accouut o the weather, had reefed soiud ol her sal's; the Long hud no sails set except ier lib, ciniBcouently, it wus heid, ail,ma cuuvres on the pirl orthe Lee wei e iuti,e, anti tue two vessels ran luto each ui her. 1 he nlainllff claims damages because the collision wsscsusid bv the carelessness of tbe defendant, In sailing out of her course, sailing with only the Jib ssllteton such a night, and In porting her helm, whlrb prevented the Lee Irorn pinsing her. 1 ne,ri uiung 01 tue auiuaviis 01 tue witnesses nas not vet been concluded. 'J be Judge remarked that It would have to be a most extraordinary case to entitle either yessel to a remedy against the other uudur thise circumstances. tot IT OF COMMON l'LKAs Judcre Allison. Ihe contested will csssof Thomas J. Hemphill, ad ministrator, etc., vs. rrancls MuCorinlck, guardian, before reported. Is still on trial. Iilt-Thl( T nilRT .Indue Hharswood P. R. Peter son A Co. vs. J. Wesley Hupplie. The plalutllls, stock ana cenimission brokers, receiveu aiructious irorn tue defendant to buy for him 600 shures In a certain nil company, limning tbe price to si cents per shar. They purchased the shares at su cents, aud had them regulaily transferred no their books, so tliat Mr Sup- pee could get them, nut tne latter, luougu ne said tie would lake them, never did so, and never paid fur them, leaving them ( n plaintlfls' hands. This action was therefore brought to recover Ihe money so ex pended for Ihe stock. Verdict for plaintlfrs, f:in s", Joseph L. llelre vs. 'ihe Consolidation National Bank. A feigned Issue 10 try Ihe ownership i'l the goids and fix lures of tbe Old Kiainar - uo t&vera, at ibe corner of York road and (Jeruiautown aveuue. Ou trial. Dit.TBTCTtOURT-Jtilgenare.-WllllamOry vs. Jos. riingerly r wner or reputed owner and c in fractor. An action on a mechanic's lien tor extras furnished by refendant at pial oitPs order. Tbe de feme set np that the arlli-a were not extras, hut were Included In and required hy tbe conlrnct. Jurv out. Ui oth and Pile for plalmlil". K-Mnrtrle for de'eudant. t hurles Llndeuisn vs. Authony J. Drexsl. An action to recover for two large pictures, alleged to liave been ex. coir d at the order of aefemiunt, and hy him refused, 'Ihe cros-examlnailon ot ihe defense Indicated thai the lehisal wns hectuse the plo'diei were not properlv finished, On trial, is-arl aud Wulte for plalniill, Bullitt for defendant.- VIRGINIA. Border State Agricultural Fair. Wakhikotok, P. C, Nov. 5. The liorder Slate Agricultural Fair at Danville, Virginia, was opened to-day ut 12 o'clock. Tbe openlnsr address was dcliveied by Cuirle Venable. of North Carolina. lie advlsd the jounif men ot Virginia and North Carolina to seek tbeir fortunes in tilling- the er h, to rtu'l neb land and work, to eschew politics, aud let yro'esslons alone, as the readiest aud most eQcciual mode of reconstructing their shattered loriuue.4. His address was replete with sound ne anvl rocd advice to the younpc men. To-tnorrow b. 0. Ratlin will deliver an adlress on Ira at iu ration. Tht fair promises to be a complete success. Baltimore has four acres of rround for Its con tributions, and many Northern em ara repre sented both by contributions aud Individuals. This is tbe Bm agricultural fair that hit taken plac lu Virginia since the lot 91 ibe wAf, . Niw York.. The election in this State passed off quietly yesterday, and resulted In a triumph tor ttin Democracy. Tho majority in New Yotk city is larger than any ever recorded betore G 1,600. Kings couuty (Brooklyn) gave the Democrats over 11,000 majority. The Democratic majority in the State will reach 30,000. The following Democrats are elected : Secretary of State Henry A. Nelson. Comptroller William l Allen. Treasurer Wheeler II. Bristol. Attorney-Gen .Tal Marsh til U. Cbamplain. State Engineer Van It. Kicbinond. Canal Commissioner John D. Fay, Inspector of State Prisons Solomon Scheu. Judge of Court ol Appeals Martin Urovcr. Actual and Kstlmated Majorities. ConnfrVf. SUcKean. lirp, i DounlUt. Jfrlton. Drm. Alleghany 3'0,jVev York (IU.iOO Hroume ltUHflKlugs 12.000 Cattaraugus 22D0 Chanlauqua 4o()U Cayuga UUOn Albany PJrie., Greene.. 1000 1500 ouo Chenango 1100 (J. lutnbia 200 Cortland 17.VI Hamilton., Delaware 1200) Putnam. Dutchess Hoo Q.ueeuB... Kssex 1000 Klchra Hid., 2800 4io 12f)0 Franklin Fulton Genesee Herkimer Jefletsou Lewis IilvlDgston Madison 2f!K) Mnnroe Miagnra Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orange , Orleans OfcWIgO Otsego.... tiensseiaer.... Ht. Lawrence Bnratrga , Hcbeuectady. Scboyler Hleulien Hutlolk Tlogn Mill! Rockland .... hGO.Hchouarle..., l:i00Hulllvan 1200, Seneca (WO 20) 1000 10 0 81 10 1600 , 000 , 600 M)i) 1200 Ulster.., Westchester..., Chemung 100 Montgomery 100 1600 Clinton 100 600 Total 83.60J tu.aoo Tom pit ins HSUlUKtOU,. . loco . 8230 . 1600 . 2o0 . 13001 , 26is! . 400 . 1000 . 70110 . 1000 . 200 .. 60) 12,000 .. 350 ,. Doll Ioihi 1 IK Kl Deni. moj 10.000 w Wayne 'Wyoming 16Hi WarreB 650 Yates 12uo Total 64,60' New Jersey. There live bpen large Deniocratle gains, and the Stife has gone ugainst the RepuDlicsos by at leat 4000 majority. The Scnato will ramaio Kcpu olican pcssibly, but the A sembly will be largely Democratic. UDlnn, M irrts, P.tssaic, Kus-ex, Bergen, Warren, Iiud-oo. Cape AI ty, jVliddtetez. Mercer, Comden, and Burlington counties give Democratic majorities, Klarylaud. This State has gone Democratic by ab nt 26,000 majori'y. electlnff Uilen bo vie Govern ir. aud tbe whole State, jud cial, and legislative tickets, ot Iv tour uiembers ot tlto Assembly au I one Senator elected being radicals. Tbe Demo cratic mnjorliy iu Baltimore is over 15,000, a gain ot 2000 since the Ota nit. Tbe n;w con servative State Constitution has been raudcU lu'lv, aud goes into force next January. The following ticket (all Democrats) is elected: Governor Odcn Bowie. Attorney General Isaac D. Jonfs. Comptroller of Ibe Treasury VV. J. Leonar l. Sttbetintendent of Labor and Agriculture J. W. McPberson. Clerk Court of Appeals James L. Franklin. Massachusetts This State has uiveu a Republican majority of about 26,000. There bave been considerable Democratic gaiii9 all over the State. The Legis lature is largely Kcnublican, but tbe members c hot en arc generally opposed to prouibition. Tbe citizens of that State will, thereiore, b allowed to drink liquor under certain re6tric tlors for two years more. T!ie following State ticket (all Republicans) Is elected: Governor Alexander II. Bullock. Lieutenant-Governor William Clafl'n. Secretary of tlie Commonwealth Oliver Warner. Treasurer aud Rccelver-Oueral Jacob II. Loud. Auditor Henry S. Brigcrs. Attornej-Creueral Charles Allen. Wisconsin. Although there have been considerable Demo crat, c gains in this State, there is no doubt tbat the following Retiublicin Ltate ticket is elected by at lcat 6000 majority : Governor General Lucius Fairchild. Lieutenant-Governor Wyman Spooner. Kecietary of State General Tuotuaa 8. Allen. Treasurer W.ll iam K. Wtniih. Attorney-General -Colonel Ctiurles R. Gill. Bunk Coinpuoller -Colonel Jeremiah M. Husk. Btate Superintendent A. J. t-ratg. State Prison Commissioner UoDry Cordier. The Legislature is largely Itcpubltcau, a usual, which secures Ihe election of a ra-iical U. S. senator in place ol J. li. Doolltile, Connor vative. Minnesota. Tbls State lias also given a reduced Repub lican majority, proba'dy not over 3000, electing the lollowing radical S-ate ticket; Governor WiHttin li. Marshall. Lieutenant-Governor Thomas II. Armstrong. recreiary of State -Henry O. Rogers. Bi ate Treasurer Emtl Munch. Attorney-General b li. Cornell. In the Legt-lature there w.ll bo a decider radical maiorltv, which renders certain tba election ol a stauuoh Republican in the plaou ol United States Senator Alexander Ramsey, who l of a oonservaiive turn of mind. Kansas. In this State tbe radicals have elected a ma jority of the Legir-latuio, but the ( omtitutlonai amendments striking the words "white' and "male" out have been detested the latter igno nilbloDslt. Tbe Republican majority In the fctate will be about 7000. Illinois. The elections In this State for c omity officers have resulted In the choice of Republicans, grneiallf. with small Democratic gains In most places on the previous vote. The Latest Return from the various States will be published ehc where, to-day, in The Evening! Telegraph as received. Recapitulation, The Democrats cairy New Fork, Now Jersey, and Mar5land 3. The Republicans catry Maachusott, Minne sota, Michigan, Kansas, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Ncvnoa 7. MARYLAND.1 A Total Pemocratle Sweep Not Etis a Republican Alderman Klectod. SPFC1AL DE8PATCH TO EVKNINS TE1.EORAPH. Baltimore, Nov. G. The election returns came in late lat nlbt, The entire vote of Baltimore for Governor i 24,771. Bowlo (Dem.), 19,1)11; Bond (Rep.), 4800. Bowie's majority, 16,061. All the other Democratic ticV.et Is elected by about tbe came majority. Every county in Man land has gone Democratic. The Legislature is unanimously Democratic In both houses. There is hot a solitary Republi can candidate for any ollice elected throughout the Mac. There is great rejoicing over this and the New York elections. A salute r.l two hundred guns is to bo fired to-night by fhe Democrats. The Republicans take the deioat philosophically, as they expected it. A young man named Henry Hay ward and his brother were thrown from a buggv yes'erlav, bv their hoise being friehlened at a bonfire, and the former was instantly killed. Toe laiter had a lee broken in three places, and is not expected to live. They were wealthy young men aud well known. Massachusetts Election. Bopton, Nov. C. Returns from 249 towns give Bullock (Republican) for Governor, 82,626. and J. Q. Adams (Democrat), 62.056. Majority, 31.070. Of the State Senators elected, as far as beard from, 2H are license men. and 6 for prohibition. Of 195 Representatives heard from, 155 are for license. John Qu'ncey Adams, though not elected Governor, is elected as a Uepreseutativc. Democratic Victorf in New Haven. New Haven, Nov-. 6. The Democrats carried tbe town election here to day by fourteen hun dred majority. The vole was ligUt. From San Francisco. Fan Francisco, Nov. 5. William Corry Jones, a prominent lawyer and old resident of San Francisco died to-day. Governor Low bas a pointed tbe 28th inst. as Thanksgiving Day. Tho barque On watd, the list of the Western Union Telegraph Company's fleet, arrived from Northeast Siberia. The paspengers discribe the country as a barren, inhospitable region. Arrived Barque Msrtyr from the Arctic Ocean, with 90 banels Sperm. 195 barrels Whale Oil. and 3600 pounds Whalebone. Cleared Shio Orion, for Liverpool, with 35, 000 sacks of Wheat. Stiled Ship No Pins Ultra, for Liverpool. Wheat Is quiet and unchanged; Flour, dull at 7'60; Legal tenders, li. The Vandcrbilt and Dean Illcltmond Collision. New York, Nov. 6. Messr. Wcaks and Matthews, the United States local inspectors of steamers, who have been investigating the causes of th collision between the Vandcrbilt and Dean R'chmond, have written a letter to Captain Curtis, of the Dean Richmond, in which they folly exonerate him from all blame in the mailer, li win re remembered tbat the North river boats, Iwbile under way, are entirely in charge of the pilots. FR OM b OR TRESS MdNR OE. Southeast Storm Prlae Fight Postponed. Fohtbess Monrob, Nov. 4. A storm fro n the southeast commenced this afternoon, and still continue?. The propeller Geary, from Balti n.ore lor Charleston, put in here for a hirbor. The ptizo tiirrtt winch was to have taken place near Norfolk to-day bas boen postooued Lira few days. The parties are still iu active training. Escipe from Prison. 6cENKCTAny, Nov. 6. Frank Idng, un,ler indictment lor murder; Philip llaiey am) S'imuci Gerltt, horae thieves; Georuo Vatider goba't, under indictment for a murderous as sault; and Patrick Bradley, for as-atilting an otlicer, all escaped from the jail, lu this city, a 6 o'clock last evening, by forcing a partition. They ate all still at large, (Stocks in New York To-Day. New York, Nov. . Smith. Randolph 4 Co., Bankers, No. 16 South Tblrd street, and No. 8 Nassau street, Now York, report all o'clock tbls afternoon as follows: United Blates ltttls, 112,4112'..'. United States 5-20s, 18U2, lOKVfolOS'. United States 6-20s, 1M4, 106105 . United States 6-20S, 1865, 106i4(106!. United Slates 5-20s, new. lHSfj, 1 0714(3 107 M. United States 5 20s, 1807. 107UiO;. United States IO-40s, louroilOl. June and jHly7'K0s. 105Jj105. Markot rather more active and firmer. Markets by Telegraph. WKvr Yornt, Nov. S Stocks active; Chicago and Hock iHtand, w?-,', KeudliiRMKi. Can. on, e;no.7uV, Cleveland and Toledo, 1" Cleveland ana PltlHnurg, Fltlshurg- and Fort Wuynu, '; MichUau Outral, lew Michigan t-uthern, 7S?j': New York Oeniral. HI V. J 'Uihurland prererre I, 12 : Missouri 6x, IM,7; rludion Itiver, 12&; Uulteil states Flve-twen-lies. Im2. I0S: do. 1U64. ltxs; do. lw5, UK)1.,: Ten-forties, jwi.V: Heveo-iblrile, 10ti. Money, 7 per cent, bter. UiiK Jlxchauge, 1IU. Oold. ma. FINANCE AND C0MMER OE. Ojrrica or thi Kvenins Ti.it(iiiAPK,l Wednesday, Nov. 0. lt7. There was very little dispo"lion to operate in stocks this morning, but prices were without auy material change. Government bonds were firmly held. I004 was bid for 10-dOs; 108J for '02 5-20e; 1001 for '64 5-20s; 106 for '66 6 20i; 107A lor July '65 6 20; 112 lor 6s of 18H1; aud 106j for 730s. Ci'.y Iobds were uuchanged, tbe new issue sold at 101, an 1 old do. at 07. Railroad chares were inactive. Pennsylvania sold at 61, no change; aud Reading al 48il4. no change. 123i was bid for Camdeu aud Author; 22 fir Little s-cbuylkill: 67 tor Mme hill;30 for North PeunBylvania; 61 for Lehigh Valiey; 11 for feloitra ptcterrcd; and 42 for Northern Central. City Pashenger Railroad shares wore un changed. IlestonviHo sold at 10: 64 was bid for Tenth and Kleveutb; 18 lor Thirteenth and Filteeuth; 30 for Green and Coatee; 26 lor Girard Colleee; and S5 lor Union. Bank shares were firmly held at fall prices. Commercial sol I at 64 J; 136 was bid for Far mers' and Mechanics'; ami 10 J for Kensington. Canal shares continue dull. Lehigh Naviga tion sold at 3536L closing at the former rate, a derline of i; and Morris Canal preferred at 90, no rbauge. 10 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 22 for preferred do. ; and 11 for Sus quehanna Canal, Quotations ot Gold 10 A. M 1MJ; 11 A. M., 138jt 12 M., 139: 1 P. M., 18J, a decline of j ou ihe closing price laet evening. Tho New York TrVmnc this morning saysi "Money is active at f7 per cent .with mere business doing at the latter rate. Commercial paper continues unchanged at 7(!t594 per cent, for first-class names. The movement of cur. rency to move Ihe cotton crop haa commenced1! and the bulls in gold are large borrowers," rillLAPF.M'IllA 8T0CK EXCHANGE RA!,f.8 TODAY Ileported by Debaven & Bro,, No. 40 B. Third street niusT BOARD, liMsb Head R..b 10.48 5-11 lea do.....n.jiS. iK'i IK) dO.. Rfi- 4' luo do.....hS. 48 'i luo do bt tH'i do...trl.siv. 484 4il o n h TTenl'vle.... beolo 2 sh LehlKb N tk... Si Jo.w.. W-i 1(H) dO,,,n 8A in do sn 2S sh Mor C Pf Is- 90 87 sb I'euna Kls. tl X Co. quote Govern- lino V H 7-sns..Ty ios' fiixm City ss. New.....iot (LMliO (l0...Olll..lB 7 I UK) Fa 5s, '70.. Hi;1-, 1000 do Utl.S , hiii flies .V Ileitis HI f-'imti C & A in Ss.'MX..... Stilt I Icon do...l) Si fiMHlN I'ennu 6s At1, t:uK) do SO'. sh Com"! Ilk 64 2t0 sh Hankers Jt llro kers' Teleg 6? Meiaara .lni nnnlte mcnt secinlties. etc.. as follows: U. 8. 6 ot lf-81, llljr?)112j; old 5-200, 108i(108i; new6-20s, 1804, 10510(1106 j; do.,18C, 1004(Jl06j ; do., Jnly, Kl7jf107i5 flo., 1867, 107K'fil07jt; 10-408,1004$ 100$; 7-30s, June, 1063(1061; do., July, 1O61Q0 105. Gold, 139f(il 394. Messrs. WllllHm Painter A Co., bankers, No. 36 S. Third street, report tbo follow ing rates of exchange today at 12 o'clock U. 8. 6s, 1881, 111,11211; C. 8. 6-20fl, 12, lOHrJclOHl; do.. 1M64, 1061054; do., - 1865, KH'.JtlOOi; do. July. 1805, 107i(r7,107S; do. July, 1807, 107i107; 5s, I0-40e, ldo 31001; D. 8. 7-30s, 2d series, 1058(31051; 3d series, 1058 K'faj ; Compound Interest Notes, December, 18C4, 110; Mav, 1HG5, 1174: August. 1865, 1164; Sep tember, 1805, 1151; October, 1865, 1154- Messrs. Do Haven 4 Brothor, Ho. 40 Bonth Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 11 If fc?.112; do. 1RR2, 108jrrtl08; do.. 1864, lOftiro) 1054; do., 1865. 106Co)106j; do.. 1865, mew, 10740 107; do., 1867, new, 107i107i; do. 6, 10-408, looi100j; do. 7'30s, June, 105106j; do., July, 105i105; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do., July, 1864, 119'40j do. August, 1864, 119-40; ao., October. 1864, 119-4020; do. December. 1864, 119J119); do., May, 1865, 117f117i; do., August, l85, 1164 116$: do., September. 1865, U&i∋ do. October, 186S. 115i115. Gold, 138J1394. Silver, 133Jt135. QllUNTTNODON AND BROAD TOP MOUNTAIW ailiioad. Shipments of coal over tbe road during the week ending Nov. 4, 1807, and slnoe January 1, 1807; Wfrk. Prnlnu1il. Tntal. 1M7 fior.4 tons. las4tons. 2nn,4HS tons. 1MW 4782 do. 'JlMi do. Zat,877 do. Tncrense ... Decrease... 2V2 do. 84 488 do. 84,194 do. Philadelphia Trade Report. Wednesday', Nov. 8. Tne Flour market Is greatly depressed, and notwithstanding tbe lght receipts and stocks, prions are weak. The demand Is entirely from the home consumers, who purchase sparingly. Bales of a few ban dred barrels at $7 60S-50 for superfine; S8'60 9-50 for extra; t9 75ll for Northwestern extra family; 1112 25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.: and 813 14 tor fancy brands, according to quality. Kye Floor is selling at S-609. No Improvement to notice la Corn Meal. Tbe offerings of Wbeat, tbough small, are more than ample for tbe demand. Holders ass: S2-60 for prime red. 600 bimhels fair sold at S2-85; 400 bushels prime Pennsylvania Rye were taken at $1 65. Corn Is inactive, and rather lower: sales of yellow at il 8H1 39, and Western mixed at f 1-35; Scarsol cobbed sold at 85V$99Ua. Oauj are unchanged; sales of 2000 busbels common and prime Southern and Pennsylvania at (jOtWo. Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt. Seeds Cloverseed is qnt3t, with sales of 100 bushels at S3 64 lbs. Timothy ranges from (2-40 to 12 05. Flaxseed Is taken by tne erusbers at 2 bO2-b6. Hark Is steady at f 64 ft lo tor No. 1 Oner, citron. Whisky Nothing dolDg. LATEST SHIPPING IHTELLIGEKCE. JPtr additional Marine Newt tee Third Pagei PORT Of PllLLAPgLfitlA NOVBMBajB , STATS) Or TaiBMOUITtS AT TBI WKrVMa Ilr... uiiAt'H orrii.M. TA. ffl........4U,U A. M 64 1 1 P. M , , CLEARED THIS MDRMN8. ' ' K a! SoiJder & (Jo. i,lokeron' ar, for orders, Brig Circassian, Bunker. Boston, Caldwell, Gordon ft Hcnr I.. A, Bennett, Laird, Alexandria, do rJenrF. L. l'orier, BmuU, Utbi altar, L. Weatergaard hcnr Cornelia. Carroll, Annapolis, L. Audenrled 4 Co fcchr UornluK Blar, Lyucu, Oeor8etown, lUtlibtin riiearris A Co. ' Pr lir Ahbie, Lorlng, Portland. Trier A Co. bctir Willow Harp. Davis, Proviueuce, J. Q, dt O. E. Ill puller. Pchr Ocean Wave. Kelly, Boston, do bcnrK. Miller. Anderson, Washington, Andenrled fS'crton & Co. t chr Mary Weaver. Weaver, Qu lacy Point. Caatner HilckneyA Wellington. 'uh uutger, fchr Wave CreBl, Davis, Boston, Blaktston, Qraefl k 4;o. Bclir Barah A. Bolce, Bolce, Boston, Qulntard, Ward $ Co. rSciir John Lancaster, Williams, Newport, einnlcksoa A Co, Sl'r Decatur, Toung, Baltimore, J. D. RuofS ARRIVED THIB MORNIN8. Pcbr Ida NlcholBou, frloe, from bavannah. with lumber lo J. Justus. tschr W. F. Custnug, Cook, from LQeorgetowD, with lumber to captain. bchr K. W. Brown. Rodman, from Wilmington, N. C., with lumber to Crowell & Collins. bebr K. Miller, Audersou, Iroui Boton. bchr wave Crest, DuvIb, from Bontoo. buhr M. Weaver, Weaver, from Wareham. hchr . A, Bolce, Bolce, lrotu Providence. bchr Willow Harp, Davis, Irom Chealer. bebr L. A. Bennett. Laird, from Georgetown. bchr Morning blar. LynoD, Irom Ueorsatowo. bchr Cornelia. Carroll, from New Bruuswlck. Hi earner D. Utley. Davis. 24 hoars lrein Mew York with mdse. to W. M. Balrd Co. bteamer Diamond Biate, Talbot, 18 boors from Bal. tlmore, with tudse. to J. D. Kuotr. OorrttprmOmre ot the Philadelphia KxeSano. Lkwks. Del.. Nov. 4-S F. M. Brlit A. B. Patterson, from Pullanelplila for Laguayra. ul to set .this tuornlug. WludNW. JOSEPH LAJKIllA, MEMOKANFtA bebr 8. Clark, A. K. ballord. J, Potter, D. Brlttaln, and B. K Bayles, beuce, at Norwich 4th Inst. bebr H. Bui icy, hence tor Tauutun, al Mew London 8d innt. bebr Boston, Smith, bence for Pawtucket, at Provi dence 4th lust, bchr C. Meinck, Montgomery, hence at Pawtucket 4th Inst. bebrs Transit and J. M. Broom all, hence, at Balem 4th inst. bchr Revenue, Gandy, bence, at Mrstlo 4th Inst. fSchrs lllMwatha. K. il Nay lor, aud barah Oullen, bence, at Newbury port Bd lnnt. bchr L. A. Bayles, heuce lor Albn's Point, at New London ltd Inst. bebrs Weeimoreland and E. M. Pox, for Philadel phia, sailed from Provldeuoe 4th limu r chr Paul and Thompsou, heuce lor Baco, at Balem 4th lust. bieamer Alexandria, Piatt, bence for Richmond, at NorlolH 4th Inst, aud sa led a .In. BrlK George W. ChaHe aud schr J. R. Jovo were la coiitsct night of the Sd lust..wnlle beating Into tbe harbor of Holmes' Hole: the brig Inslug JlbSoom, headgear, and rail on the larboard bow; tue schr broke rail, aud stove bulwarks ou toe starboard slue. BY TKLSSSAPH 1 Fortrh Monbok, Nov. 4. The obr Prank Par mer, Iroui (ieorgelowu. with a load of '"in'?"fLir Bohlon. came Into the Roads yesierdav. la She encountered a severe N K. ,,,ff.VT .C.u half which carried lr part ol her sail.. "dbJu7i B"'! Of her deck load cau-lu her u. 'ea. rjn upper works. Dr. Ge.rse SJVr. and touud the tine lug Stephen Dcatur. o''" r H- ordered entire crew rock 'lu ""'!' ,k. ! h will be l the tug to low her to JHoriui. " paired. T,nla. before repo'''' as arriving The Prut. ,,rl IT. .ZI r Baitluiora Mr repairs, here In "-j!JI?o. wllh a orgo of o tT bhe 1 rroui B " ",'L tn,,n Rio Janeiro, wltu eotTee, Tbebarjlti" '"'"'' Itiu- orders. U in the Boads, '"" POM KHTIU PORTS. .r Vo Nov- ft-Arrtvod. steamship Thames, ... fZrion, frm Indon, via Antwerp. F&STIu."ip Bapldan. i aton, from New Orleans. blop 1-lyiuouth Bock, Warner, troat Newport, I
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