HT! YTT JUA JUJXN! LLi.! VU-4 Jl II Mil 1 II UTf M M rar VOL. X-No. 93. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1868. DOUBLE SHEET TIIltEE CENTS. FIRST EDITION EUROPE. French, German, ad English Opinion of the Spanish Reio-lation-Gcneval Conti nental News. By an arrival at New York last evening, we Lave European r id vices to the 7th Inst. SPAIN. Frencli Ojri'Aion or tho Intcnlloiis of tlio ltevoliif IohImIb. Prom the G'jzetle de France, of Parts, Oct. 6. The Brinish revolution hardly spranc Into existence yesterday, aud alreudy it experiences a want ot vitality a kind of inability to live, Like 'all our modtrn revolution', it exhausts itvtl', in shouts and manifestation. It fancies it tjm debcrved well of the country and saved tb situation when it lias rendered itself breath )'! with uttering declamatory speeches, when 1 t has strained its lungs in contused clamors; when it has put itself in a perspiration with promenades nd processions which it calls pa triotic. According to the ne ws which arrives from the other side ot the Pyrenees, ijpain is about to parody, especially at Madrid, the French Revo Motion of 1848. They have the same evolutions of parade, the same empty but rebounding JiarangUes, the same marchings and addresses. .As at Paris, after February, everybody gets up one, especially those who have nothiug to do with the aBair. We hear that the Frenchmen resident here have sent one, the English an other, the Italians and Germans, if there are any at Madrid, will soon follow the example, and if there are none one will bo invented, for the manufacture of addresses forms an essential part ot a revolutionary programme, and these are sacred things. These patriotic parades, however, have their utility, and probably the chiefs of the revolution do not loin in them or encourage them without 6erlous motives. They aniiiEe the people and prevent them from see ing the dangers of a situation which there is an interest in concealing. While reviews are being held, adhesions sent in, and banners displayed, there is no agitation, but panic dissimulate; this lorced inaction is a mask caused by the distrust the chiefs ot the movement entertain of rach other, and the secict dissents which exist among them. These heads of the revolu tion tpcak too otten, in fact, of their unlan, of the sincerity ot their common aspirations, of their resolution to maintain this accord, for their reiterated hut always vague declarations not to he suspected. If they were as per fee'.ly agreed, as they pretend they would not be so reserved, so mysteriously dis creet; they would tell the Spanish people what is the government they advie. They re ma n quiet, they i'.Is imulale, because they know tnttt each of them has in his povket his remedy for the difficulty different Irom that which his companion in adventure would wish to admin ister, and each of them watches the moment When he can get his own swallowed. The solu tion which berrano would wish to prevail is evidently different from that which Admiral Topete would preler, and that of the latter cer tainly docs not agree with that of Prim, without counting others wh'.ch the radical republicans wish to impose on the nation they who have Joint d the train of the generals in the great revolutionary enterprise and who are now going to endeavor to take tne ieaa. Germnn Opinion or (he Rcsnlt. 3erlinSepL 28) Qjrres. of Independence Beige, The accounts from Spain are generally con sidered as of a nature to effect a diversion in the current of warlike appreheuslons created and kept up by the language ot certain French journals. There was nothing really serious in llioue fcais. No one acquainted with the eltuation of affairs at Berlin or at Paris could have believed seriously iu the possibility of a War between Germany and France. The reasons for such an opinion have been too frequently explained in these columns for there to be any necessity for repeating them. Thus the chances of peace or war cannot be iubordinated to thoae of the Spanish, insurrection. Even were that revolution vanquished, or did it not triumph for a long time hence, the general peace would not be more compromised than It was belore the rising of the Spanish fleer at Cadiz. In the same order of ideas tho assertion may be made that it the revolution, which is victorious throughout Bpaln, should succeed iu obtaining its recogni tion in France, the latter, for more than one motive, would not think of marching her bat talions on to the Khine. The fact is that peace In the centre ot Europe is based on too solid a foundation to permit of the predominance of what our good neighbors the Frtuch call the war party. The diversiou referred to has there fore only taken place for the Paris journals, which, for some motive or other, prophesied a conflict they were the last to believe imminent. The effect of their Inseueate declarations was nevertheless to maintain a certain uneasiness, to disturb credulous minds and to paralyze business. Thanks to the events in Spain, the lournals of which I have spoken have seen the public attention turned eUewhcre, and have thought advisable, which was a real advantage, to leave in peace the Treaty of Prague, the speeches ot the Baden Ministers and the rest. The pessimist rhetori cians of Paris have changed their theme, that is all. We are now delivered, tor some time at least, from their fatidious dissertations on Prussiau ambition aud the llberticidal projects of Count Bismark. No one, in truth, will think ol complaining. No reflecting man, I repeat, could have any icar of war. There bad only been, if we may so say, a superstition maintained by interested parties. War had, and no doubt will contluue to have, fatalist believers, with whom discussion whs something difficult, and hypocrites who pretended to believe. Among these latter must be placed in the first iauk the die possessed German princes. They also are consternated bv the affairs of Fpain; and, probably, If the Elector of II esse had been warned in iroe of the explosion which menaced the throne of Queen Isabella he would have still kept In his portfolio that maguiflcent memorandum he has just addressed to the European courts, which are no doubt astonished at his posthumous aud ridiculous protest. English Opinion ou Njnuilnu Allulrs, from the London Time, Oct. 0. The Spanish insurrection has ruded and the Spanish revolu'.lon has begun. The signs of the ruing, it is now clear, had beeu read aright by Queen Isabella and h' r Minist rs. From the first there was but little hopo for them, and that little quickly vaoshe-i. Tue success of the re volt, ladeed, has been decisive in its very fclr turustavices. It wa not an affair of surprise, like the French Revolution of 1818. It wan not a mere tumultuous rush, like Garibaldi's Inva sion ot Naples. The movement was compara tively gradual, and the impulse for a moment or two was actually suspended. We cordially wish the constituent legislators good speed in their work, but the hardest part of that work is undoubtedly still before them. It will be all the harder from certain peculiarities of the cuse. There are reasons why the expelient ot a regency, otherwise so obvious, should be rejected at once: and. Indeed, looking back to the various events of the last generation, we cau well under stand why the insurgent generals should have pronounced comprehensively agaiust the whole llouee of Bourbon. But it an assembly la e'ected by universal suffrage under such cir cumstances as the present, aud in a country like Spain, it will be a body on whoo decisions it will be lmnossiDie to calculate, rue none or tne aatton now resta on the wisest aud waxiest of those leaden by whom this revolution has been accomplished. If their plans arc well devised, judiclouply proposed, and patriotically sup ported, the Insurrection may open a new era of f reatcess for tpaln; In the opposite event, too ast state of that noble country may be even worse than the first. From the London Standard, Oct, 6. In this difficulty it Is not improbably that the Spaniards will go abroad to look for successor to their throne, thus Imitating the example of Sweden, of Belgium, and of Greece in modern times. This Is, perhaps, the leas1 hazardous step they cou'd take In their present emergency. It is premature, however, to speculate on what tbe Constituent Assembly may do after it has assumed its functions. We can only trust that It will reflect the same spirit of order and moderation which now actuates the Spanish revolution, and that it will give no excuse for any power to Interfere with what Is purely a matter of domestic concern, In which the Kpanibh people only have a right to have a voice. ENGLAND. Ilrnell's Election Address. The London Timee of the 6th Instant, speak ii p of Mr. Disraeli's election addresi, says: He boasts that be has found the class of electors that cannot bo enlarged without lo.-duir the power of detinltion altrgether. He bjasts that to these he has entrusted the institutions, establishments, interests, principles, and con science of this great empire. Iu that boasted commission Is necessarily Included the property held by the State tor the Church in Ireland, and in its disposal ltonian Catholics count for 6,000,000 head of electors. The work, be it sacreligious or not, is already done. These consecrated properties are already in the charge of the constituency augmented beyond prece dent by Mr. Disraeli himself. Mot halt that constituency Is interested in the present appro priation. They will do what they please in the matter, and who will venture to gainsay tnem? He will be a very bold historian, as well as a very desperate politician, who will charee the five million Catholics with sacrilege tor reclaim ing the Church property from its present hands. They have a conscience, but it speaks very differently from the utterance before us. GENERAL CONTINENTAL NEWS. Correspondence from Constantinople states that the quantity of gold recently discovered lu the bed of the river Ingure, near to Koutais, Is equal in proportion to the yield in Calitornia. The sta'iou of the Midland Railway in Lon don has peshaps the lareest root in existence, the dimensions being 700 feet long by 25 feet wide, in one duple span. The Paris Charivari sugeeslsthc adoption of the vc'ocipcde lor artillery purposes, and eives an excellent sketch of a company of artil lerymen manoeuvring before the enemy. Although but a caricature, it is far iroin being an improbability. The revolution In Spain has rejoiced the hearts of one family at least, namely, that of the political editor of the Democracia, of Madrid, who has been released Irom prisoo. Ills sen tences amounted to one hundred and two years ol imprisonment. According to the Gaulois of Paris the French Minister of War has recently passed an order for 10,000,000 sheets of paper for the manufacture ot cartridges, the entire quantity to be delivered within rive weeks. Another indication of peace added to the list. The Minister of Agriculture at Florence recommends the cultivation flof the Eucalyptus globosu8, oue of the wonders of Australian vegetation, in all marshy ljndsor those intested by malaria. The aromatic odor that it creates is most beneficial, especially in unhealthy localities. The (leHthis announced in Belgium of B iron Pons de Vidll. who was arc used some years ago of attempting to murder his son near London, tor the purpose ot obtaining tne tortuue which he was about to inherit. He struck the youth a severe Mow on the head with a loaded cnue, nnd for some time his lite was in danger. The nunlsbmcnt he suffered for this crime was one year's imprisonment with hard labor. : ine Benin Military uatmc announces mat a fort has beeu built at the entrance to Kiel Harbor, which, together with the fortifications now existing, render it impossible for an enemys fleet to approach the town. The fort Is armed with twelve rifled 62-pounders from Krupp's guu factory. The Oazete adds that a monster cannon a 370-pounder has also been manufac tured by Krupp for the protection of the coast. The inner barrel of this gun is made or a single steel casting of 310 cwt., and is strengthened by three massive steel rings weighing 600 cwt. The total weight of the gun is 1000 cwt. The gun enrringe is also of steel, and weighs 300 c jvt. The solid thot are of steel, and weigh 1000 lbs. each; the bhells weigh 1181 lbs. DEMOCRACY. Southern Opinion or the Attempt to wiiiiurnw ncyinour. The Richmond Despatch says: "We con jecture that there will be now no very vigorous heht over the presidential election, xne defeated party will hardly continue the contest. u is clearly without nope, xuat ine canvass has been most wretchedly mismanaged is indisputable. The nomination made by the Democrats was the worst they couia nave ma jo out of the list ot leading aspirants they had before them. There were two alternatives before the New York Convention, viz.: to nomi nate a man wuu a view to bis election, or to nominate one wholly upon principle. Cha-e would bavts done lor the first; Pendleton or Ik'ndiiekB for the second. But the Convention avoided both, and nominated a friend of Chase, who had not (Chase's) power, and who yet wanted the boldness and stamina to maintain the principles avowed by the Convention; therefore, there has been a iall between two sttols." The Whig al'o considers the result as foreshadowing quite distinctly the result of the Presidential election, and views it as another triumph of the a won, but dou't care. It says: "In view of the mischiefs wh!.ch have been engendered by violated laiih, by war, and by the wide-spread dishonesty which pervades the public service, It is very doubtful if any other government be practicable iu this demoralized land but a vigorous aud impartial despotism. If tho choice ot the despotism be left to us, for many reaors we should prefer that of oue to that of a mob." The Inquirer says: "The returns from the election in the North last Tuesday iudicate the triumph of 'the party of the war.' It the accounts already received shall be verified, It will be clear that the coutest has been strictly a sectional one the North against the South. In BUh a case, we have never permitted our selves to bupposo that the result ciulJ In otherwise thau a victory of the suction in which the contest took place." The Noifolk Day Look say?: ' It may be considered as settling tho Presidential election in favor of the Republic in caniidates. Wo may not all like it, but the radicals have given us 'the best they had In their shop.' '' The Baltimore Gazette taketh consolation thus: We are bound to deal frankly with this matter, and to say that, In our judgment, the States which have just endorsed the policy of tho radical part? will iu November give heavy majorities for General Grant. It is with deep regret and sadness that we record these ronvlctions. lo the people of Marylaud, out side ol the ofiice-seekers and pothouse politi cians, the decision of the Northern States amounts to nothing. We enjoy at present the rights and liberties bequeathed us by our fathers. But lor pur oupressed brethren of the South we ! .r"1 jropatby, and as the late elec tions in the North seem to evidence a determi nation to consign them for years to co-ne to the despotism under which they now lauaulsh, we must look this posnlble fact in the face The New York un says: Seymour 1 a good man; a good man to live at Utlca; a good ttUlhOJity on Wermclous; he has a jarge stock of copper on hand, and might go Into the copper trade. He Is a good candidate to withdraw. He said when he accepted that he could not accept with honor. As for Biair we don't think it Is a good season for Blairs; they seem to be troubled with the blight. To give them their due, however, it must be admitted that they don't hurt a party much if they don't belong to it. What Chief Jntlc Chime Snyn. From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct, 17. There have been strong evidences in this city and elsewhere within the past twenty-four hours that the nomination of Mr. Chase, as the oppo nent of the radical policy and candidate, would be acceptable to the great mass of the Demo cratic party. To oveilook this fact would be to lenore an excitement and an Interest such as we have seldom seen manifested in any contem plated or accomplished event In the politics of this country. That a very Ure majority of the people of Ohio, Indiana, aud IVnusyl vania do not approve the destructive theories of the radical parry, we have convincing proot; but toe elections on last Tuesday seem to toibid the hope that that ma jority can be concentrated In favor of Sevniour and Blair as our national candidates. We sin cerely wish such were not the case, for we have every confidence that, under the administration ot the distinguished statesman aud patriot who heads our ticket, the country would soon be restored to a condition of prosperity But it Is the part of wisdom, as It Is the part of manboo 1, to look events squarely in the face, and recog nize as accomplibhed what cannot be averteJ. Meantime, the news we receivo as we close this short article Is not calculated to strengthen the belief that any important results will come from the cflorts to change the Democratic Presidential candidates. We have authority for the asseition that a distinguished highly esteemed citizen of C ncinnati yesterday telc giaphed to the Chief Justice, urging him to accept the nomination, if tendered to him; and that the Chief Justice replied, substantially, that he would consent to run as an independent cundidale if Seymour and Blair were withdrawn. We also learn that the National Executive Committee have refused to withdraw tho Demo cratic nominees upon theso conditions. PENNSYLVANIA. The Vote of the State According to the Lititet Keltiriia. The following is the vote of Pennsylvania on Tuesday, according to the latest returns and est imates, those tnus marked () being unoffi cial: Majortltf. Judge Sup.&yurt. liar trunft, COVNTIKS. Mil), Adams t Allegheny go:i7 Armstrong 527 Beaver bH2 Bedford Berks - Blair 658 Bradford. 38ti3 Bucks.- Butler iW Cambria Cameron Iu3 Carbon Centre Chester 2200 Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford 1030 Cumberland Dauphin 1H55 Delaware 1252 Kile Erie.. 8171 Fayette Forest. 4 Franklin 43 Fulton Greene Huntingdon 0t9 iDillana 2552 Jellerson - 18 Juniata Lancaster 0812 Lawrence lt)75 Lebanon 1407 Leblgb Lu7.erne....nn Lvcoming McKean..... 174 Mercer....... 610 MHUlD 30 Monroe Montgomery M Montour Northampton Northumbeiland Perry 44 Philadelphia . Pike...... Potter 800 Schuylkill Snyder 522 Somerset 1300 Snlllvan Susquehanna 1295 Tioga 3127 Uulon 714 Venango 670 Warren 1102 'Washington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York Jinyle, Viin. Hi GjOti 857 '738 "tViii 879 1048 1150 773 1081 "im 645 iois 330 1052 405 1572 AUH 851 2051 U64 478 82 IU 453 175 700 im 300 2 6'JI) 1236 200 2953 linmi, Ji'D. 2137 mm 82.15 2818 2305 6117 8113 6810 6224 29i'J 2008 y.58 1H87 2790 7751 1410 1477 1002 1690 6100 8151 5217 8207 286 6504 31K4 2K9 8773 709 1313 809 8008 1806 1308 12799 2833 8025 3514 7985 3004 705 8935 1505 643 6586 1006 8027 302;! 2427 49,587 25 1134 7256 1W 2758 42 1 8917 4090 1675 8010 213L 4018 2320 4212 1357 4818 wood, 2829 9991 2931 2278 2014 11912 2590 4H38 6910 2002 3020 300 2121 8173 6853 2003 2741 2248 8153 4018 423i 3847 2118 751 8128 3859 319 3902 1019 2753 2258 1807 1851 1085 7475 1281 2501 6141 10101 4357 615 3111 1709 2359 7S3 13S3 6979 3109 2292 52075 901 4SI 81S0 1199 1511 683 260 1125 1200 2010 1459 4513 2580 6015 1174 7071 Totals., 200,824 267.716 200,824 MaJ. for Hartranft, 10,350 Sharawood's maj. 922 LEGAL INTELLIGENCE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS Judjs Ludlow. William U. Muddlmn, Prosecuting attorney. The second period of toe present lerni began mis morning, a new venire of Jurors being iu itoudnee. A num ber of applications fr excuse from service weie made, but the Judge granted only a few of i lie in. sucb. a were founded upon sirlclly legal grounds Default log Jurors were fined lluoeacn, and Ilia duenffUlrected 10 collect the tinea without, mil Alary Mccormick pleaded guilty toa charge of tbe larcvny of a wntoh aud ether goods, together valued Blfiic, belonging to James C 'aosr. It apDeared tbalbbe wh employed as a servant In Mr. Kabei'a house, and In tbe course of three mouths she stole the articles mentioned In tbe Indictment. Michael Beuet was acquitted of a charge of lar ceny. It was alleged tbat the prosecutrix, purchas ing a barrel of nour from tbe defendant, and In tending to give blm two nve-dollar notes, gave htm oi e nve-dollar note, and, by mistake, one tlfiy-dollar note; and wnen she afterwards discovered It, anil asked lor tbe return of tbe bftiai.ee, be denied having received it, and did Dot make any restitution. Tbe Judge held tbat If these allegations were proven, they would not make up a case ol larceny, because Ibe mentty wi actually given into Ibe possession ot the delendant, and therefore directed the Jury to l ender a verdlc' o' not guilty. John Welsh. William McUeary, and John Flynn, three little boys, were charged with tbe larceny of bikfct and lead. Welsh, tbe oldest, pleaded guilty, end tbe others were tried by tbe Jury. It was testllled that brssii aud Uad were frequently missed from Mr. Oglesb's plumblDg shop, at the Pennsylvania Rail road, aud these boys, being arrested upon susplclou, acknowledged that they had committed the larceulei. Id triii). U. H. DISTRICT COURT-Jadga Oidwalader. Tne two sailors who were bef re me Corainlssloner last week upon a charge ot mutiny, were brought Into ciiurt tills mornlug upon a writ of bai)s corpus. Tbe Judge stated 10 District Attorney O'Aeill tbat If he thought the case Dot a proper one for prosecution be, the Judge, would take part of the responsibility I heir discharge. Mr. O'Neill replied that he did not consider li bis duty to prefer an ludluimeut agaiust them, ana the Julg ordered their release. DISTRICT COURT, No. l-Jufge Btroud. Michael McN'aruara vs. Mary Ann Mclihenoy. Anaulonlo rn over commlBslona as snout for the sale of real estate. Verdict tor plaintiff. Sl-71 Davis Fales & Co. vs. Haugnman A Jones, defend ants, and illwyn ParrUh. gum I thee. An attachment eieoutloo. Verdict for plaintiff, and aiuouut In the bands of garnishee, SIM 7f, John V. McUlnuis vs. Daniel McDevltt. An action ol ejectment to try the tills to Certain properly. Ver- U 'JjIHT r'iC'TiOURT, No. 8-Jndge Thaver.-Jaraes T. Kllpatrioa, Ttoomas Kllpa'rick, aud MaSewell K I! patrlck vs. BenJ. K Woolslon. An action to re cover ou a promissory note upon which the delendant was eDd-rer. The defense set up "hat in a settle ment between the maker of the note and the piala tills they were found to be his debtors In an amount ufflclent to cover the note, and therefore the en dorsers could not be held liable. Verdict lor plain- Ue'orge E,' Wagner vs. John K. Ashmead. An action to recover a balance due on stock. Continued. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Jiidije Pleros. Wlillam and James ncOIll vs. Joseph Chew. Aa aoilon to recover a debt alleged to be due. which UiS dsfeiis alleged bad hesu paid, Continued. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Governor Swann's Great Ambition Tho Honor that He Hopes For-Affairs in the West Enropcan Markets. ITlnmiciinl mid Commercial Fit OM BALTIMORE. Commencement of (lie Immigration Con venllon (lovcrnor Sw Ann's JPolltictW Aspirations. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, Oct. 19. The Immigration Con vention, composed of delegates form the Imml pratioUaSoclctics of nil the leading cities of tbe United (States, is now assembled in Broadway Il tll, of this city. There is a full attendance. This is a highly important movement, and wil1 be useful if not mixed with politics. There will be a frrand Republican mass meeting at the Front Street Theatre to-morrow nipht, when Henry II. Goldsborough, Grant's elector of the State at large and others will speak. The Bepublican spirit is rising rapidly. Some military turn out here to-day to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Yorktown. Swann hopes for Seymours place if the Democrats abandon him. FROM NORFOLK, The Commercial Convention. Norfolk, Oct. 19. The flual proceedings of the Commercial Convention which assembled In this city on last Wednesday, for the purpose of placing in successful operation the direct trade project and consolidation of the Tennessee and Virginia and other Southern railroads, in order to afford a rapid transit to the East of the pro. ducts of the Mississippi, were held on Saturday morning in this city. About 2500 delegates, from all parts of the country, were present. The absence of all political allusions, the har mony and unanimity of expression among all the delegates during the entire session of the Convention, was a feature which attracted the good wishes of all persons present. The Con vention met at 9 A. M , and again at 630 P. M., when a eeries of resolutions embodying the objects which the Convention had met to deli berate upon were passed. The Convention then adjourned, after a closing address by Goueral lraboden, to reassemble In Memphis. FROM CI1ICAG0. Itace Horses, Billiard, and Embezzlers. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, Oct. 19. The owner of the stallion Bathawa, Jr., has refused an offer of $2500 cash for that animal. A challenge has been issued here to bllliardists of New York, to match seven, nine, or eleven of their players against an equal number ol Chicago players for a purse of $1000 to $2500 a side. John McDevitt challenges Mel vin Foster to play him a regular American game of billiards of 1500 points for a puree of $1000 to $2500. Isadore II. Simon, confidential clerk of L. Kucbens, stove and hard ware dealer in this city, has been arrested on the charge of embezzling several thousand dollars from his employer. FR OM CINCINNA TI. Tallandielinm on tlie Proposed Demo cratic Change. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Cincinnaii, Oct. 19. A gentleman who had a long conversation with Vallandigham at hU residence in Dayton, on Saturday, arrived here yesterday. Be states that Mr. Vallandigham conversed with him for some time upon the subject of a change in the nominees of the Democratic parly for Paesidont aud Vice. Presinent, and said it was his actual belief thac nothing short of a change in the ticket could save the party irom dutc-at in the election iu November next. FROM MEMPHIS. The Recent Tragedy and Its Reqnel. Special Despatch to Tne Evening Telegrapn, Memphis, Oct. 19. Carllne, who is charged with the murder of "Bill" Porter, has been released on $4000 ball, having established the fact that Porter had threatened to kill him on sight. The wife of Bill Porter, at Memphis, ou hearing of her husband's death, fell down In a swoon and expired without speaking a word. THE E UR OP EANM ARRETS. Thla Sfornliiff's Quotations ByAUantie Cable. London. Oct. 19 A. M. Consols unchanged; United States 5-206, 73 J; Illinois Central, M1; Erie, 32j. Liverpool, Oct. 19 A. M. Cotton steady. Sules ot probably 10,000 bales. Linseed Oil, jPO. Other aiticles unchanged. Thla Afternoon' Quotations. London, Oct. 19 P. M. United States 6-203. 73.4 ; Illinois Central, 97. Liverpool, Oct. 19 P. M. Cotton, 50s. 6J. Lot don, Oct. 19-P. M. Tallow, 5ls. IIavrb, Oct. 19 -P, M. Couou on the spot, 137f.; to arrive, 1371. Obituary, Worcester, Oct. 19. Father O'Keefe. a Catho lie priest, at Clinton, Massachusutts, died sud denly this morning. i markets by Telegraph. Nvw York, Oct. 19. HiocM steady, ubloaeo and Rock Island, H8V. Keailing-, w; Oaniou, u Krle, 48; Cleveland aud Toledo, 10fV, Claeiand aud PitlburK, '! Flliabnrg and Fort Wyne, 117; MicblKaa Central, 12e; Michigan Boutliern, Suv New York Oeutral. 12U: Illinois Central, H5',: Cum berland preferred. Virginia Ss, So; Miexourl 6i, Hi; 5-Xta. 1H62. Ill'il do, 1M64. Ill ',: do. IbttS, 11HS; do. new. 1)1 .; liMOe. 1U6. tiold. UiX. Mjney uaoUauied. Kxcbauge, W V BAivriMona, Oct. 19. Cot'on qnlet bnt steady; mid Ollogs, at(ai2o. Flour dull aud unnlianged. Wneut very dull"; low grades decllimd 6aUUc. Corn firm; prime wnlle. tl'2B; yel l Jl'iOl-8.'. Oats linn at 81 Siisso. Kye firm atSlSSi.il'S'. frovmlons ijulet; mei pork. 130 60; bacon tlb etdes, 17c.i e'ear sidoi, 17c.; sbouldere, Hc.j him,WtiMc, Lard. mgUyQ. New TorU Stock Quotations, 1 P. 91, Received by telegraph from Qlendlnntng A Davis, biock uroaerB.ru. w o. xuira street: n mwra u. iei ttj Toledo A Wabasb... i N. Y. cent. R. 12KJ4 N; Y. and Erie K... 4KU Pb.andKea.K loo Mlon.B.andN.LH. WZ Die. and Pitt. K. ('hi. A N W.Ii.oora. 97 Ohl.A N.W. K. prt. 97 UnLand rt. l. h ion PHU.F.Wnd.Clil.U; Mil. A St. Paul K...110 Adams Express 61 Wells. Fargo U.H. Express Oo..... 48 Tennesseea, new.... 72 Oold ...lS7i Market steady. MURDER. Coroner's Investigation Into the Fatal Shooting of Officer Tonng on Election Evening, at Eighth and Lombard Streets. This morning, at 10 o'clock, Coroner Daniel' begsa an inquest into the circumstances attend ing the shooiiuR of Police Officer James Young, ot tho Fifth District, on tbe evening of elcetkon day, at Eighth and Lombard streets. The fol lowing evidence was elicited; Henry Horn, living No. 705 Lombard street, testl "J Buortly before six o'clock on election evening I la tbe polls of First precinct, Beveulb ward, en Jxtnbard street, above Kiglim; got above iClghtb street; some one asked. '-wnt Is tbe matter:" l nald " notblnsj" looked around then and saw tne crowd at tbe pull dlfKienlng; ran np to learn tne mattr: was kLOckfd down as soon as I rectied Uie place; tblnk tne man bad a navy revolver In bis nana at tne time I e knocked me dowu; lo gelling np I w Oilloer i.ung making an arrest near by, and OUlcer P ker HSlsilDg blm;at that tIoe tbe bring coiuoinnced; I retrtaud io Kigblb trei; tbe snouting was general all over tbe street; whea I got to Mabr s tavern, snuthwe-it corner ol BiKlitb end Lombard sireets, Olllcer young came lu and tatd he was sbol; be bed no bat; anked lor one; a bat wae given blm; tben went Into tlie street and bogan lit; bung wlib the mob aunt; be stood on the sidewalk ai d exchanged s ots will) a man Stan ling In tbe s reel; I stood looking at tbe ftgh'; a man s'O'id at Kiglilii street whom 1 thought was alsj looking on; b deliberately pulled out a revolver and tired at Olllcer Youus; I tblnk tbe man who tired was Ed ward Young; I know blm. and Jadged from his ap paranc; 1 was about ten or ttiteen feet away from Mm; It was juBt duak In the evening; I saw hli back; did not see bin face; saw others also fire; suppose they tired at OtUcer Young; couldn't reogutze the n bo whom I mentioned as exchanging snots with Olllcer Young. sir Pe.ccck. living Mo. 608 B, Eighth street, testl fled: Was working next door to the pills; about lo ml Mites of 6 o'clock heard thesnootlat;; ran out of the bouse; saw that Officer Young was sbol; took him to tbe Hospital; saw no one shoot. I'airlck.Mslir. living at No. 601 Month Ninth street testified: Was Inspector of elections at the polls; about I wlllgbt beard a ius outside; looked out of tae window; saw a man braten by two other.; each of tbeji bad a pluol; tried to gst out; the man cell In the street: picked blm np, and luiuid It was my brother; belore I got away from the window, saw Ned Young and Ueorge Walllngton fire at my brother while he was down; when I got ontnldetbey were some distance down tbestreei: afterwards beard that OlBcer Young was shot; saw no one shoot aiYouug;;b8ard a number or chow. Officer Parker testl (lad About 6 o'clock Officer Y( uug and myself was standlug at Eighth and Lom bard sireets; saw tbe crowd rush back irom tne pulM; we ran uu to learn the maitei; was In advance of him; we both caught htld of men; a man tben step. tied np and muck Youog Iu ti.e head with a blnck ack; lour others tben surrounded me who revolvers n their bands: said "you do you ;" I was put- (Limy band In my pockei; they alio said, "take buck teats you :" tbe uiau who strnck Young and tbe one be undertook to arrent were at this time couvereing; I retreated, two shots were tben tired at me; I ran around bunting oUice's to come to our re lief: when I got back Young was shot; don't know the men who poluted tbe p s ols at me; Young could not get away because two of them had hold nf blm; (leorgetieller No. MSCrenton street, testified Was at the corner of Klghih and Lombard streelH; Ollicers Young and Parker a special policeman, and myself were ttandlng together; looked np the street and saw Mahr lying on the ground; we started then up Lombard street; tbe firing tben commenced: they dred down Lombard street; I went In the Robert Morris Hose bouse to save my life; saw a mau firing down the street: he hud light pants on, but couldn't rvcognize blm: wbn I cnuieoiit of tbe hnse house heard tbat OtUcer Young was shot: think the man bred at Olllcer Young. Chrles HcCall. living at No. 625 Federal stree', testified Was at Eighth and Lombard streets: a mob was there; saw ihe manwbo fired tbe tirsishot. and recognised him yes erday at tbe prison; it was Oalla gher; be ran across the street, back of a car; he con tinued bis flight: he fired down Klghth street, towards Lombard; be stood on the curbstone at the tavern on tbe southwest corner: didn't see anybody shot; didn't hear that Olllcer Young was shot; got out of tbe way myself; some ten shots were fired. Olllcer Orr testiUed liad a conversation with Offi cer Young Just beforebls death; be knew thit he was dying: be told me so: be said tbat Dr. Gilbert has been tbe cause ot all ibis; he brought tbe trouble on me; be got the parties there that ihot me; the parties wbo came there about five minutes before fi o'clock; to the polls: tbej weie letched there by Br. Gilbert and a man in company with him; a crowd of M ya menslng Hose fel'ews; I know some of them by sight: I ihlnk they shot at me simply because I was a police officer; he made no mention of any names. Dr. Sbaplelgh made a post mortem exatnlna tlon of tho body of the deceased, and deposed: There wis a run shot wound of upper lip; the ball panned through Ibe Up, struck the teeth, dellected, and paused outward through tbe Hps: therewatasc.tr on tbe nose, and tbe right eye wag blackened; there was m gun-shot wound ou Ibe back tbrea luolieu to the left of ihesninal culurnu; the ball passed beneath ibe eleventh rib tbrcugb the spleen aud dlapbragm, Ibrouuh tbe upper part of the stomach, through the left lung and w-8 round In the cavny of the left pleura. Tbe deceased came to bis death Irom hemor rhage, caused by the wi und mentioned, Case adjourned until Wednesday next at 11 o'clock A. The Mayor of Concasale, a small town near Naples, has been arrested, together with several persons well to do of the sarao neighborhood, tor supplying the brigands with food and clothes, betides giving them intelligence of the move ments of Intended victims. One ot the royal generals in Spain recently condemned a child only five years old to be shot as the son of a rebel. The child, understanding the situation, moved abont.aud by extraordinary luck was not touched. Tbe eeneral then coolly threw it an orange, and while stooping to pick it up a Eecond volley stretched it dead. Mr. W. H. Beard has been exhibiting several ot hi pictures at Cleveland aud Chicago, where tbey have not only been much admired, but have found ready purchasers. He received four thousand dollars tor pictures sold at the lorjicr place. We learn irom the Chicago Jtepubtican that a gentleman in that city has bought the Fallen Landmarks" for $3000; the "March of Sileuus" lor $2000. and tbe two companion pic tures, "Morninu on the Prairie" and "Kveniug on the Prairie," for $1500 each. Mr. Deard has certainly no reason to complain of his summer's work. FINANCE AND COMMER CE. Oxrica or thi jvsNiaa TaLxsBAra.l Monday, Oct, IS, lttSS. The Stock market was active this morning, and prices were higher. Government securities were i(dl per cent, higher. 10UJ was bid for 10-tOs; 1104 for (is of 18B1; 115 tor '02 5-2?s; 112J for '64 5 20s; 112j for '05 5-209 ; lll for July '05 6-20s: 1111 tor'07 6-20s; and 112 for '68 5-20s. City loans were unchanged. Kailroad shares were tho most active on tho list Reading sold largely at I'JitsOt. an advance ot j; Camden aud Amboy at 121)41291, an ad vance of i; and Pennsylvania Railroad at 50j, no change. 40 was bid for Lutle Schuylkill; 67$ for Mlnehlll; 35 for North Pennsylvania; 55J for Lehigh Valley; 30 for Eltnira common; 40 for preferred do.; and 27 for Philadelphia and Kilo. City Passenger Railway shares were un changed. Second aua Third sold at 61. 70 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 65 for West Phila delphia; 10 for Hestouville; 22 for OirarJ Col lege; and 30 for Uermantown. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices. Corn Exchange sold at 70; 212 was bid for North America; 104 for Philadelphia; 130 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 01 for Commercial; 334 ,or Mechanics'; 107 for South waik; 73 lor City; 4 J tor Consolidation; 60 lor Common wealth: and 123 for Central National. Caual shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation sold at 27, a decline ot 4; aud Susquehunua Cnalatl4j. an advauce ot 4; lot was bid tor Kchuvlkill Navigation comtnuu; 21 lor preferred do.; 30 for Morris Caual; and 70$ for aljirls Canal preferred. PUILAUKLrUlA STOCK EICUANUE SALES T0-DAT Reported by De Haven A Bro No. 40 8. Third street ITlKaT JBJAKD. I70O0 Leu 6s gold Lis. 91 i 2iio uli Ulg Mount . tit. lu ml ,in IS. S 12 00 do. lsc irt'.i luosti Iteadlug........ t'OO do f WO CoEA UJ.bS, '. , H7 foOOr-ich N OS, '82....... 71 2suCam&Aui 9 do ma's tosh Corn Ki B.bSwu 70 Mi Bh 2d aud Sd.....-. l ; 2 an xenna it-..--... M,f IKS uO m . tD 1 s5 do. is-c vaii 2uo da.....2u&ln. mJ. vi o sh Ocean Oil '6 lUOShHnsq CI b&O. U too tb Hliumok CI 'J. Id0 lb Or Mount SM 660 do. ...sftwu. 6 100 ab NY & Mid.. .. 6 M0sh Keym one Zlno. IU 100 sh HI Nluh CI. ...2d. Tfj iW) sb 'uUou Coal .lo. 7 10 m 100 1IH) HO 100 2(10 200 1011 100 loo 1.(0 400 ll'O KIS 200 'JIM) 100 2HI 100 o o -i o...aoown. do do. do. llo.auwn.Vlu 4 00 do....'MAin.4W-rl! do....bfe&in.4U'89 do.mnls.iS0. i 'si do....ls.b30. 40V do......... MO. 4h 'J do..... OjO. it da.... c. 4S da too. 4iS dO-..Uf.0J0. !!' do. ..... 4U1; do o. 4 a1.' do bid. 4X du..........ls. 40 do .....ISO. 4h 4i." The following are this morning's gold quotations, reported by Karr & Ladner. No. 3d South Third Street: 10-00 A.M. . 1301 11-15 A. M. . 13Cr 11-10 " . 137, 11-22 " . " l - - -i 11-27 11-37 1374 137 12-25 P. M. I12'30 13J 137 do... do.. 45i ....... 4 Mesorq. William Pnlnlnr Jt Cn lu.1.... No. 36 South Third Street, report the folio wlug rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: United States 6s, 1881, 116JfH16; O. 8. 6 20s. 1H02, 114 J114J; do., 1804, 112jrtll2J; do., 18fi3. 112jfail25 do. Julv, 1865, llllllf; do. July! 1807, lllgrrilllj; MR, 111J1114; 5s, IMOs, loo ss aaTikir" pH8t due Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex. chango to-day at 3 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 110 431104; do. 1802, lWjdJlltj; do., 184, 1124 112J; do., 1805, 112J112 ; do. 1865, new, llllfja lllj;do.. 1807. now, 1113111$; do., 1808, 111J U2j; do., 6s, 10-40s, im;48lOG; Due Com" pound Interest Notes, 1194; Gold, 137(21374. Silver, 131(21:13. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc.-, as follows: U. 8. 6s ot 1H81, 1161104; old 6-208, do., UimiUi; new 5-20S, 18C4,112JU2; do.,1865,112iJU2i: 5-20s. 108, llliaUM; 10-40100401001." Gold, 136J. Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, Oct. 10. Bark Is held at 118 91 ton for '. 1 Quercitron, but no sales were reported. Cotton la quiet, with small sales of middlings at. 2C27c. for upland and New Orleans. Tbe Flour Market presents no new feature ibe demand being confined to tha imm.Hi.i.' wpnts of the home consumers. Only a few nun. dred barrels were taken at J0'25(a7-2.ri rnrnn. flue; $Si8 75for extras; $8 509 for Iowa, VVla consln and Minnesota and spring wheat family 59 25 for fancy Minnesota do : sgjiana? rJ Pennsylvania and Ohio winter wheat family; anu iixfl,jj -oo ior lancy Drancfs, according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at 88 50 v barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. There is less activity in the Wheat Market bnt holders are unwilling to accept lower prions' tban those now current. Sales of red at 2104 2-20, and amber at 2 232 25; also 600 bushels Mleblgan white at 82 50. Rye is selling at ll-fla OU 05 V bushel for Pennsylvania. Cornisnaiet and rather weak. Hale of yellow at II 30 and Western mixed at tl 271 27-$. Oats move s'owly at former rates. Hales of 70J) busueia Western at74"ao. No change to notice in Bar- WhlSk V 18 SelllDS at 1 2'l-al .10 73, nn1n . TPld. ' Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, Oct. 19. Beef cattle were very dull this week and prices were unsettled and lower about 3000 head arrived and sold at 89o. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 77o for fair to good do.; and 46o. f, lb., gross, for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: 150, Owen Smith, Western, 69, gross. 150. A. Christy A Bro., Virginia, 7s, gr. 81, Dengler A MoCleese, cuester 00., 6ca)8'4 r LIT l U..K'llln Vlrr.1.. lo A ...vu, .i.uim, ui.ur, IS1. W, r. naiuawsy, Jiowa, w esieru, 7j! gr. loo, Jas. B. Kirk, Chester oonnty, 7S-, gross. .wi. n. r. ratr tiieu. iuemer do.. I 'X. oi t 'J wruuu 1UO, jiucd wi.it i.iru, vucniar uu., tf&o, kroaS, 40, K. H. McFillen, Chester county, 78, gr. 127, Ullman A Bachman, Ohio, 89Ji, gr. 108, Martin Fuller & Co., Western, UjiiSSU. gr 100, Mooney &Hmith,Onio and Peuusvivanis. 8,gr. 85, Thus. Mooney A Bro., Penna., 6U7i4. or 50, H. Chain, Western Pennsylvania. 6ao' lr 110. John Bmith A Bro., Ohio, 79 gr. 94, J. & L. Frank, Virginia, Wi&lJi, gr. 115, Frank A Hcbomberg, Weiunrn, 6liia8U cr 110, Hone & Co., Virginia. 648, gr. " ' 117, M.lryfoosJtCo., Virginia, tWm4, gr. 41, Blum & Co., Virginia, 08, gr. 4 6 fli, B. Baldwin, Chester 00., llA'M. gr. 60, J. Cltmson, Chester co , tiai. gr. S3, 1). Bran hod. Chester couuiy. 0(8. itr 80. John Aull. Ohio, 3,7J. ar. '.hi, chandler A Alexander, Ches. eo 638 gr 87, A. Kemble, Chester county, 7814. cr'ow 18, L. Horn, Delaware, 67, gross. 40. J. Beldonridge, Western, 61)8, gross. 40, Thomas DuU'v, Virginia, 6C8J4, irr Hi), Jesse Miller, Chester county", 78U, gr 125, John MoArdle Western, etaiSl, gr. 64, R. Mayne, Western, 7H, gr. 47, Kmhon dcCo., Western, 6()7, gr. 51, H. Frank, Pennsylvania, 67, gr. 40, H. Bloomentharl, Virginia, 5l6, gr. 3-t, John V. Bulta, Chester county, OUras irr 4"!c. Welker, Virgfnla. 56X. gr. ,K 19, Thomas Bryen, Western, 7(6,8, gr. 58, W. Duffy, Western, 50, gr. U, Preston Chandler, Chester onnnty, BS"i. Hogs were dnll and lower; 8700 head sold at tbe different Yards at (12 5013 50 100 lbs. net. Sheep were also dull and lower; 18,000 head sold at 45n. $ lb., gross, as to condition. Cows were dnll; 200 bead sold atf l570for springers, and S30&5 f, head for cow add oalf. LATEST SHU'PlMa IMTELLUjIEMCE. For additional Marine Newt tee Inside Paget PORT OF PHIJLAD1LL PHI A ..-OCrOBKR statb or THaaifostxTka a tH BvairiHa rmt .. 7 A. M.....-...m.601U A. M 63 t r. M... M CLBABBD THIS MORNING. BbtpTonswanda. Julius. Mobile, Cope Bros. Bmrque llelene. Krupp. Autwprp, Workman A Co Oa81"' HaUe"u Joue8 Newport, Day, Uuddell Bchr uoses Patton, Harding, Bangor, J. s. Bails a Co. Bchr Jas. L. Maloy, Restell, Salem, Captain. ARRIVKD tSTs UORNINO. Steamship Brunette, Howe, 24 hours from N. Tfork. with mase. to John F. Obi. Wew Br. barque James Campbell, Dunn. 38 days from Falmoutb. Eng.. with railroad lren to order. 7 r0nl uftr5warlrm!0Q9rVf.,,ale'0n . In bal. t0tbrui?erH4l8?n: JOnM' "m Wkh hcbrEule Hall. Matson, 8 days from Frednrin. Del., with spokes to Moore. Wbeailey A Cottinirhin. Bcbr R. L. Ty, Baker, Irom Boston. ""nharu. Hcbr Hearsvllie. Chase, from Uos'on. Hcbr F. fiickerson, Kelly, Irom Boston. Hcbr M. E. Coyne, Facemlre. from Lynn. Bcbr K, V. Glover, Ingeraol, from Providenos. CorrttponAenee of the Philadelphia Kzrhano. Lkwkb, Del.. Oat l-8 P. M.-8hlp Bomnay. forHn Francisco, and barque Meaoo. lor Oleulueios. both Irom Pblladelnbla. went lo sea this mornlns. Brig Angelia, for Balem: scbrs C M. Oomery. for Bangor: Oanjuel Pish, lor Balem; A. O. Orioej and Challenge, all from HblladelphU: and Mary A. Kvaus. from WasbtnKtnii. N. O , for Philadelphia; and E White, irom Virginia for New York, remain at the Breakwater. JOdKPK JLAFHU'UA. . , t MBMOKANDA. Bhlp Zephyr, Mcliullooh, for Phlladalphla. sailed from Ureeucck 6tk Inst ii.uis, hiuh Hblp Bamuel LlndBay. Wilson, for Philadelphia, en tered out at Liverpool lh lost. ""'"wi""i r?ii L.i ?? w "vey. Loveil, henoe, was below New vrirawiiB littn 1 tint Bblp John Clark. Ross, hence, at Bristol, Eng., 81 Inst . via St. Job n, N. B. Hblp Othello, l'lukham, hence, at Savannah yester day. bhlp W. H. Moody. Durkee. for Philadelphia, sailed from Provldeuce ibih lust., aud passed Newport next morning. Bieaiushlp Tonawanda. Jennings, for Philadelphia, aafled from Savannab 171 h Inst bieamsblp Panlla, Fieeuiun, hence, at New Tork yraierday. Hteamshlp Utility, Fargo hence, at Providence 15th Instant Barqne Barah A. Staples, Staples, for Philadelphia, entered out at Loudon Sib Ins. Barque Amelia Oebrlng, Haynle, for Philadelphia. remained at Hull d lust. Barque Leo. hence for Bremen, at Deal 7th tnst Bchr Win, B. Maun, Baxter, hence, at Charleston 17th Inst Bcbr Hoddens. Krlley, ior Philadelphia, sailed from Pawtucket Hub lust. Bchr U P. Ives. Hoderlck, hence for New Bedford, at Slew York yesterday. ITHBSi?H.J New Toaa, Oct is. Arrived, siemshfDS Colombia, from UIuhkow, and City of Baltimore, irom Liverpool. Also arrived, steamships uuiortdo. from Liverpool; Teutoula, from Hamburg; aud Virginia, trout Liver pool. By AtlmMe Onble) L vkui-rvor., Oct. is. Tiiestyauisulps TJoiOn.Llbsrty, and City of Paris have arrived out. BoiiTuauproN, Oct. la Arrived, steamship Bj russla, Iruui New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers