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VOL. X-No. 9T.
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1868.
DOUBLE SlIEET-TIIUEB CENTS.
FIRST EDITION
AUSTRALIA.
The Great Tidal Wave -Settlement
of United States Claims.
The very latest correspondence from Mel
bourne, Australia, ha been forwarded by the
Sew York Trlbune'B correspondent.
Victoria Colony.
Political affairs Id the colony of Victoria have
become romewbat leu perplexed than ihey
were last month, owine to ttie removal ot that
bugbear, the "Darling" Grant. The public
creditots and servants have been appeased, and
. although there Is a etroug feelim on ooth sites
of ihe House, bum'st hai not been m-ttenally
retarded thereby; still a grea. dent of lime his
bren 'wasted by several honorable members
In personal attacks and superfluous remarks,
neither creditable, to themselves nor pit-as.
ing to their constituents. Even the Pre
mier of the late short-lived administration,
Mr. fcladen, who is generally tolerably seil
poseefsed, has none bo tar as to accuse the pre
snt Chief Secretary, Mr. McCuliocs, with cor
ruption, In uAna his hgu position In the
imerots ot the rJriu of which ho is a senior
partner. Ihe churges were ludistantly denied by
Air. McCulioch, and after a slurp newspaper
battle the matter dropper). Mr. Siaden has
retired (disgus.ed, no doubt) from political lile,
and !- about to visit, Eoglund. The estimates
for 1867 were passed in a round sum, shortly
after the meeting of the Assembly last month.
The revenue of the colony for 18G8 is estimated
at about 3.145,503; not by any means a bad
ram for a colony containing a population of
610,000, but we have so tunny expenses, neces
arv and unnecessary, that by the eud ot the
year there will not be much to show in the way
Of surplus.
United States Claims.
Our readers are doubtless all familiar with the
details ot the outrage committed on Americans
by the Fijians, and with the ciaim ot $45,000
rnaae oy tne united states uovernment mere or.
King Tbakombau was usable to ruise the
amount to satisfy tho claim, and the Uuited
Biates tiovernraeut threateued to enforce it. In
tots strait a company, or rather some delegates
of a proposed company in Melbourne, waited
upon tlis Majesty, and offered to settle the claim
on condition that certain lands were ceded to
them. A charter was drawn up, which, how
ever, was protested against by Her Ma-
IestVs Acting Consul, and decided against
ty Commodore Lambert. Eventually, however,
a charter was agreed to, by which, the King
sgteed to cede to the Company 200,OCO acres of
lao embraced in various islands, harbors, etc.,
set forth in the charier, with full protection for
all settlers and inhabitant, in consideration of
which the Company were to piv the claim of the
United States Government, and grant a pension
Ol f 1000 per fun urn to King Thakombau. Dr.
Brower, the American Consul, refused to recog
n e the agrecmt nt without the delegates would
become pertonally responsible for one year's
Interest npon the amount. The delegates did
not seem to quite aopreciate this s.ipulatton,
tout, seeing no alternative, they eventually
agreed to the term?. The Company have the
sole privilege of establishing banking institu
tions, and circulating bauk. notes in the king
dom, for the term of twents-ooe years. Toe
Oomoany have no doubt taken advantage of a
favorable opportunity, and made a good bargain
lor tteraselves.
Tl lal Wave In tb tlurbor of Sidney.
On Saturday, the 15th of August, a remark
able tidal wave visited the harbors of Bydncy
and of several ports in this colony, and also
Tasmania and Queensland. It was biga tide on
the morning ot the 15 h at about 5 o'clock, and
the wa'er was ebbing rapidly at 8 A. M., when
suddenly the waters returned and rushed npthe
barbor with great force. In some places the
Wtcr appeared to be boiling, while In
others rapid whirlpools were formed ;
steamboats and shipping generally were
swung around and hustled abaut in a remarka
ble manner; tome ships snapped their warps
aad had to proceed to sea. The waters were
much disdolored, possessing f ally five per cent,
ot mod. At Darling Point the tide rose I ully
two Icet in five minutes. The water was rushiug
fourteen knots an hour, and Interrupted the
navigation ot the bay. The disturbance was
not confined to the morning tide, and in some
parts ot Port Jackson the effects were more
noticeable during the afternoon. A steamer
-with a party ot excursionists barely escaped
being driven ashore.
THE NEW REBELLION.
Ttie Political Situation In the Nontb
Jfot Improved WUy Ho Fair Election
Can lie Held.
The New York Tribune's (OoU 12; correspond
ence from Atlanta, Ga,,sayi:
The condition or affairs In this State, both
social and political, is indeed deplorable. Tne
JKeotlB nave almost complete oontrol. Tne
loal people nearly despair of holding a fair
1 -ct'ou on tne third of next montn, wnlle law
le a band are roviDg through, tbe Scmtnera
counties murdering and persecuting loyal men,
black and white. It may be of Interest to your
readers to know bow this state of tbings ome
about, and why tbe authority of tbe United
States is not so much respected here as in some
of tbe Southern States. All may not be aware
thai when tbe question whether the Constitu
tion sbcu.dbeajoptedor rejected came up be
fore tbe p rp e, tbe tliOtion was beld under tne
ameuueu JtUoonsuuotlon aot, whlou required
that only a majority of the votes
east, Id Mead of a majority of all the
vote! in the State, should be la
Javr of it. Tne Rebels, who in otber States
laved away from tbe polls, nearly all voted
bore, ana ot coarae threw a solid ballot against
the Constitution. This instrument waa, how
ever, adopted by a majority of all the votes
east, though the majorities in many oounttea
were agalDSt It, and ibese counties eleoted to
tbe Legislature, and to local ollloes, men as dis
loyal iu sentiment aa wnen they commanued
. ltobel troops or Bat In the Rebel 'Assembly.
The law required that when these men appeared
and clainifd seats in tbe Legislature, they
nld first take the test oath. This provision
the military anihoiltlea filial taeuforoe, and
u. n the In glslature met, it was about equally
e imposed o. iu.vul uieu and It: bels. Tne aotloa
by Which tne colored men were excluded is fami
liar to every one. Its sole purpose was to throw
the control of the Legisiaiure into the hands of
toe IteoeiB and enable thein to carry out their
par pose of defeating eveiy measure looking to
yeconstruoilon. Iu the Arm, puce they have
neglected to pass any laws to govern an election,
and If any election Is held, H will be under the
Jaws of ISO1, which do not provide lor the voting
ef tbe colored men, and it will be managed by
men elected three years ago, when Aud re w
Johnson's plan of reconstruction waa on trial,
and who do not admit that the negro has a
rlsbltovote. AconrUlngto the miliary regs.
ti at ion there are 98,000 white and 95.000 black
voters In tbe State. At tne last election, beld
' for the ratification of tbe new Constitution,
70 100 blacks ond 85,000 whites, or 18 000 majority
f";ibe total rglt a'lon, voted "jes." la the
leouonth S fail, the white vote will be In
creased twenty-five per cent., while the blaok
in .n.h,r be exclnded altogether from
. knH hv the officers, or tbe negroes will be
aouipelled to vote lor Seymour and" Blair. The
white vote alinded to above as having been east
in favor of the Constitution was thrown la the
northern counties of the Slate, where there
were never wauy i-vro, uu -
7ir.. t .- nwinia ra loval during the war,
in ths southern part of the Stole. To what is
. ih "RUck Belt." the ostracism Is so
fiavrsnt that no white man dares proclaim that
be is la favorof Oraotaod Ooifax.
irate, as a warning to tbe sax, not only denied
m tom to a iaaavr vu AV v. vW.
THE ELECTIONS.
ItepnblicAn Trlnniphn In West Tlrglula
and Dakota.
WKST VIRGINIA.
The election In this State waa held yesterday.
Tbereturnsof the election indicate a Republi
can victory of gratifying proportions. Tbe fol
lowing despatches show the result as far a8
beard from:
PARKEBfinrmo, Oct. 22 Midnight. The re
ports received are meagre, and buu from a few
)olnls. Jn the counties, bo far a received,
there are Republican gains over 18IW, exoepi
this (Wood) county, wbere tbe Repuolioan ma
jority is reduced to about 150 a Democratic
gain of 150. Ohio county reports a Republican
Jain of over SO0. Before the election tbe
democrats claimed 200 majority. Ia IHttfl
it gave them nearly that majority. Up
shire county reports 4K Republican majority.
She gave 478 In lhtiti. Cranberry Summit
gives 145 Repnblloan majority, tiloover's
Gap gives a Democratic mvjorlty of 02,
a Democratic gala or 30. In C'eatral Station
106 votes were polled. Stephen) on (Rep.) for
Governor is 40 ahead. Harper's Keny gives a
Democratic msjorlty of 45 a Republican gala
of 8. 1'ellerniun, Taylor county, gives 47 Re
publican gnln, and Rowlesburg 9 Republican
gain over i860. Marilnsburg, lleraeley coiauty,
reports a very beavy llepublioan majjrliy aud
gain. Cameron township, Marshall county,
r'poris 2il6 RepablHan majority. Potroleum
Station cast 05 voles, Stephenson's majority
being 7. Dnvall's (Rep. for Congreu) maiorlty,
11 a Republican gain. The Republican ma
jority is estimated at 70C0 throughout the Slato.
Camden, for Governor, leads the other Demo
cratic candidates In Larkensburg, where he re
ticles, about 20 votes.
WiiKEi-iuo, Oct. 22-Mldnight. Tbe vote of
this city bus not yet beon fully counted. The
vote is about a thousand larger than in 1800.
In tho city and conuly tbe vote Is close, and
returns from the State come in slow, We can
only bear from a few small towns along tbe
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Advices from
tlfteen villages show an Increased vote, and
gains pretty evenly balanced, though rather
favoring tbe Democrats. The ticket is
long, and the counting is slow. We can
bear very little to-nig tit. The indications
are that tbe Republicans will carry tbe Stale
by a somewhat reduced majority from 1808. The
Democrats have made extraordinary efforts,
and bave bad belp fronn outside. The Republi
can mnjorlty may be 5000, but hardly below 3000.
Tbe Republicans will probably elect all three
Congressmen ana a majority ot tne Legislature,
which elects a United States Senator. Walkar.
Democrat, runs behind bis ticket in the First
Congressional district.
Wood county and Parkersburg 'city have
gone Democatlo, and gave a Democratic gain of
200 over the vote of 1800. The returns thus far
received show Democrutic gains iu Ohio county
nnd Wheeling city, where the vole is very cose.
Tbe Republicans concede that Wheeling city
has gone Democratic by 100 majority. The De
mocrats claim a majority of 300. Returns from
Centre township show a Republican gain.
Wheeling. Oct. 231 A. M. Returns from
fifteen towns show a.largely Increased vote. The
gains tbns lar are in favor of tbe Democrats.
The vote ol tbis city has not yet been counted.
Tbe vote is much greater than in lSfiB. Two
wards show a small Republican majority. Tne
Republicans claim to bave carried the State
and elected all their Congressmen by a reluced
majority; while the Democrats are equally san
guine of bavlng gained sufficient to carry the
State by at least 2000 majority. The result
cannot be stated at present.
BOW THB "WORLD" BEIS THE ELECTION.
The New York World of this morning pub
lishes the following Boeolal from West Vir
ginia:
Wheeling, W.Va, Oot. !s2 West Virginia
is Democratic. Retnrns show large Democratic
gains. Tbe Democratic majority is estimated
at 3000. Tell your people to "go nnd do like
wise." itfjoicft witn us over our tieitveranoe.
Wheeling. W. Vs.. Oct. 21 Honoris from
fifteen towns show a largely Increased vole.
Tbe gains tbns far are in favor of ibe Demo
crats. The vote. of this city has not yet been
counted. Tbe vole is moon greater loan la
I860. Two wards show a small Republican ma
jority.
Vine itepauncuun ciuiiu u uuve uurneu m
State ana elected all their Cougtesmen by a re
duced majority; while tbe Democrats are
equally sanguine of bavlng gained sufficient to
carry tbe Slate by at least 2000 majority, The
result cannot be-stated to-night.
DAKOTA.
Tbe Republican State Committee have Issued
an address to the country from Yankton,
Dakota Territory, dated Ootober 16, In wbloh
they say:
Our victory Is as decisive and overwhelming
as was that of General Grant at Vloksburg or
Five Forks. Tbe Republican candldaie for dele
gate to tbe Forty-first Congress, the Hon. S. Ij.
Spink, and Territorial officers are triumphantly
eiecteu, in ine laoe oi tue iuuul Buameiesa aaa
corrupt use of Federal patronage.
At leaBt two-inirus oi our legislative assem
bly elect are straight Republicans. This result
lias been achieved by united action thorough
organization, and earnest and persistent effort,
UmU we a vote oil lue rremueuuni ijuaaiiua ou
the ltd of November next, as in Chioaito on tbe
lOih of May last, Dakota would declare by more
than two to one in favor of Grant and Colfax.
Below find retnrns snowing majorities as tar
as near a irom. xne result osunot oe
changed by returns yet to come in. Toeconnty
of Minnehaha gives a Republican majority of
; Lincoln, ; Union, 45; Clay, 28; Yanaion,75;
Bonbomme, 4; Laramie, 800. The couaty of
Charles Mix, a Democratic majority f 58. Toe
county of Todd, a hybrid majority of 8 votes. Iu
tbe precincts yet to be beard from, tho vote will
be very email; indeed, it is doubtful if an elec
tion was beld at several of them. At any rate,
tbe result cannot be changed by the vote yet
to come in.
HINCKLEY.
Ills Cbargrcs agalunt Rollins and Dis
trict Attorney louriuey.
VA.f.J.n In Ira h.ai-lns hafnrA Tnilcrft Tn-
grabam, in New York, of the libel suit of Court
n ey vs. Fitch, which grew out of the charges by
Blnckley against Rollins, tbe Internal Revenue
Commissioner, the letter of Blnckley to tbe
President was proaucea. xnis leiiei, mtiKiug
the charges against District Attorney Courtney
and otheis, la spicy, although filled with an Im
mense amount oi verbiage, we subjoin tne
following sj nonsls:
Mr. Blnckley commences by saying that he
proceeded at once to New York, and appointed
an Interview with Assessor Well wood; he was
much surprised to discern in the conversations
he bad with several, including Mr. Wollwood,
that it was not considered credible taatany
attempt wonld be made In good faith to euforce
tbe penal sanction of the revenue laws la New
York, irrespectively of persons or parties. Mr.
Wellwood pointed oot a roan, formerly a R9
venne inspector, named Moilenry. aa likely to
be conversant with the facts which had engaged
their conference. From tbis gentleman Mr.
Blnckley obtained several Important facts Im
plicating revenue officials of Ibe highest grade.
Mr. Blnckley 's presence soon became known
in tbe city, and be was called on
by many persons who were desirous
of employment in the work of detecting crime.
From every direction came such words as these.
"Let it once appear that the Government will
really make a bold and honest attack on the
whisky ring, and every safe in the city will
furnish documentary evidence." From what
be could learn, he came to tbe conclusion that
all classes in New York who are acquainted
with Internal revenue business are of opinion
that it has for years been a business of milver
nation among the higher grades of oiHolals.
Everywhere this sentiment prevailed: "I can
not risk it; if the Government were able to
protect me. I would speak out. A thousand la
vesications of revenue frauds bave been made,
bnt always for the purpose, or at least with the
efieot, of better eonoeallng and promoting
bribery and corruption. This will end the same
way," etc etc. Such a condition seems to
be nnaooonntable upon any hypothecs
bnt that tbe combinations ot polltloal
officials, tradesmen, aud speculators,
who go under the name of tbe "Whisky
Ring," actually disable all attempts to bring the
guilty to Justice. Mr. Blnckley tmy tuat he
made startling discoveries that he knew not
what to do wllo. To submit them to the Presi
dent would be to pnt them back where be
found them. He waa convinced that honest
citizens and tbe press would sustain a reform
movement. This was confirmed by the oom
njoUoa among ibf suwrvd, ilmw Ul vva:
qnenoe of tbe report that an offloUl was lnve
tigallog revenue frauds. He considered tils
matter anxiously, and finding no worthier
motive for resigning bis office than a rear of
const quences ol right action la It, be re
solved to do what he could to break the
spell of domination wbloh has kept the
truth out of court f t years in New York.
A combination of Just men for their own
vindication against luia abomination of crl'ce
wonld destroy lis fearful power In a week. Pro
ceedings were opened before a United SUtea
Commissioner, against two accused persons
arrested. At tbis stage tbe SeoreUry of the
Treasury was called on for authority to enter
sj stemallcally upon the work. Finally, when
Ibe case came In Court, a despatch was receive 1
from Attorney- General AsbKin, saving that tne
Srosccntion was not authorised by tue United
t a tea, except so far as Mr. Courtney mlg it bs
pleased to continue It. The proceedings were
postponed at tbe requestor Mr. Biuckley, that
be might appear himself to contravene a sham
prosecution In the name of the United States.
PHILLIPS.
What be bns to Say on tbe State or tbe
SJaiiviiNW.
From ihe Anti-Slavery Htandard.
II the Jaie elections mean all tbey seem to,
the panlo In tbe Rebel rauks was naiur!
enough. Tbe vote in Pennsylvania and Indian
is the daih-warrant of tbe old Dtunooraila
party. That vote shows that tbe attempt to
revive it has failed. The old Democratic party
la 'annihilated. Tbere is no need to Inquire
which caused tbe trouble, tbe platform or the
candidates, since tbe two are Siamese twins.
No otber platform could bave borne Seymour
and Blair, Seymour and Blair could cohIsi
entlybave Mood on no other platform. Tae
old Democratic party, whose right hand was a
slaveholder, and Us left a doughface, wnlcb
spoke only lies, and sought only plunder, ts
dead. It has wielded Immense power; the more
Bbame to the nation that allowed It. Still it Is
something to take comfort in, though nothing
lo boast of, that tbe people bave at last risen so
far as to be thoroughly disgusted with It and
'spew It out of t heir months."
For os abolitionists the event has a deep sig
nificance. Whenever tbe materials whtcn
composed that party some together again, it
must be to run a race with the Republican
Earty for the favor of radicalism. Tnls old
lemocratlo party died of a negro. Conqueror
of Federalism, despot over tbe nation for Blxty
yeBrs, justice has at last killed it. Let no re
former henceforth despair. Tnls great power
represented all tne base, selfish, and material
interests of the land. It was intrenoued In
race-hatred. Commerce was its ally; the Church
was its tool. But Ideas have eaten away Its
root. At the very moment when it seemed
strongest and most threatening.lt topples, a
hideous ruin, to the gronnd. We wish we could
attribute its fall to the moral sense of the na
tion. As tbe Chnroh, during tills long struggle
of forty yeats, never lifted its band onoe for
emancipation, bnt left us to owe it at last to
fear; so now tbe nation bows rather to neces
sity than to conscience. It is an intellectual
recognition of our need, not a moral conviction
of our duty. In a healthy, moral state we ought
to feel first, then reason. But with the United
States the process is reversed.
Still Nationality, covering negro citizenship
and suffrage, with one band smites the Demo
cratic tarty, and wields, in tne other, tne
strength of ihe Republican. There is hardly a
doubt that bereaiter negro citizenship, equality,
and snffrage must be tne substratum aud ad
mitted basis of all political organizations iu
tbis country. Over tue grave or the last effort
to Btand on something else may be carved the
names or Seymour and Blair. In the history of
onr race the grave of Charles Sluari marks the
last effort of a King to rule us on feudal princi
ple; that of his son James, to dlotate in religion;
those of Burr and Davia to divide the national
territory. And now tbe graves or Seymour and
Blair mark tbe last effort to rule this nation
without accepting the negro as an tqu-tl partner.
Here then we may set up our memorial stone
and call it Kbenezer; for "Hitherto bath the
Lord helped us."
Our danger lies In tbe effect this suooass is
likely to bave on the Republican p my. Over
confident, presuming on Its strength, it will be
tempted to fall even below lis pledge". We
Deed to be vigilant, nnoeoaiDg la our luoar to
educate tbe masses to demand every right
tblng of it. Foi innately, tbe great proolem of
reconstruction cannot be finally settled except
on tbe rlgbt basis. Stern j usilou reigns despot io
tbere; no escape, no evasion. lis champions
are not the Abolitionist aud radical Sumner or
Wade; and It laughs respectable conservatism
and faslideons pedantry to scorn. For its per
suasive advocates are Starvation and a narooy,
bloodshed, choked trade. Impoverished masses,
and a Government staggering into bankruptcy.
Arguments which might have been unheeded
from an Apostle become oracular from the
Market place.
And beside, tbe 60ured Democrat watches his
chances. However much we may fairly a:k of
the dominant party, and however Utile wa may
expect of their candidate, what we hope for is
a rigorons and impartial execution of tne laws.
We have never yet met oertalnly not among
Abolitionists any man fojllBh enough to sup
pose that tbe effdets of slavery could be razed
out in one generation, or cured by the panacea
of any mere polltloal arrangements. Oat of
slavery grew a soolal system. Around it was
arranged a most complete political organization.
Fashion, trade, religion, took shape from to. It
will require a century, and the co-operating
force of all all the elements of clvlllzulon and
Christianity to remodel these. Wnen the Gov
ernment, which has lobbed the negro f.r
two centnrles and fattened on its pillage,
returns bim a homoeopaihlo share of his
damages in the shape of forty acres jif
land a measure dictated by the most urgent
national neocsity; when it secures htm educa
tion another national necessity and whon it
protects him in ibe exerolse of polltloal rtguts,
it has finished lis task bo far as he is concerned.
Tbe Insult which dilettanti and snobbish re
form otters bim by discussing measures to
"help" bim, 1b a trifle not worm notice. Next,
tbe Government must keep the channels open
so that the great forces of the enemy may have
free coarse to civilize tbe white race ot the
Sontb. That, too, will take time. By whioh we
do not mean, as wnaieiy says, turn -mem
minds are to ripen like winter pours, merely by
laying them by and letting them alone." No.
We mean that we will he patient lor fifty years,
provided great forces are allowed to
ripen tbem. We kuow most of these
Wade Hamptons will never ripen under
an earthly sky. God, In his mercy,
will graciously taae these incurables ont of our
path. And yet we recognize that tbere is more
nope of many ot them than of their Northern
flunkies. Many a Southerner was blindly
honest. He did not shut his eyes. He lived la
darkness. All be needs is light, not honesty.
Tbe worst obstacles we bave are Seymours aud
Adamses. Tbe first Adams cooatel his parly;
was tbe assassin of the most Intellectual states
man of tbat age, Alexander Hamilton. There
baa never been a generation of the family
since which has not repeated that treason.
Cboate dreamed onoe of a "last Adams"
Heaven vouchsafes no euoh luck. They are a
type of tbe worst rot tbat attacks republics a
vain, greedy, decorous race, always In the
market, and In making up which their maker
whoever be was omitted every generous
emotion ana a moral tense.
Wendell Phillii'3.
Tbe Louisiana Sugar V rop.
Tbe damage lo the suar crop la Louisiana,
though qulle serious la some sections, has not
bren bo disastrous as first reported. Tbe crop
Is now Bet down at 120.000 hogsheads, which Is a
vast increase over tbat of last vear. A corres
pondent ot the New Orleans Picayune, writing
from tbe parish of Plaquemtne, one of the
best sugar parishes of tbe State, says: "From
every locality wherein tbe sugar cane Is culti
vated on this coast, tbe yield both in quantity
and quality promises to be a fil ending to a
glorious spring, summer, and antnmn. The
almospherlo conditions of the last few days
bave cbecked vegetation and are hastening
maturation. Last year grinding commenced
hereon the2dot November; tbe probability is
tbat some of our mills will, this season, be la
full operation before tbe end of tbe month. The
first lot of sugar of last year's growth, mana
faolnrcd In tbis parish, reached your market
on tbe 4lh Of November; In 1800. on tbe 6th of
November; In 1805, on tbe 10 lb of November; In
18(14, on the 22d of November, and in 1803 on the
12lb of November. Last year tbe winter was
bo unusually mild tbat tbe sugar-cans bloomed
in some ot onr more favorable localities, whioh
bad not occurred here since 1852."
Louis TJlbaoh, wbo edits La Cloche, tbe
Paris rival of La Lantern, is laid to be the
author of tit famoas novsli "Ls knudit" and
"JVAMvf.".
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Earthquake Shocks in San Fran-cIsco-The
"Intelligencer" on
Another Tuck-Mar i no
Disaster.
171 ii tin ci a 1 n.ntl Commorolal
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch to The JSvenino Telegraph.
Washington, Oct. 23.
The "Intellig-eiicer"
contioues to rgitnte the withdrawal of Seymour
and Blair. It makes a new suggestion to day,
as follows: If the National Executive Com
mittee will act promptly, or, In the abarnce of
any action immediately, if the State Centra1
Committee of the Democratic and conservative
party In cacb Btate.for tbeanelvc, shall at once
adopt a resolution annonncing that the electors
of the Democratic and conservative party will'
ii the meeting of the Electoral College, recog"
size and be guided by the popular demanJ, mid
vote for tucta candidates as they believe will be
most acceptable to tho whole conservative pco
pie, many of tbe States now doubtful, an J even
many In which there is at present bat a faint
hope of defeating the radicals, may yet be saved
THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE
Another Nevere Shock Excitement
Among; the I'eople. '
Fan Francisco, Cct. 232-15 a. M. Another
severe shock of earthquake bai occurred here,
nnd bas cent the people shrieking with terror
into tbe streets. It ls impossible to tell at
present whether any more damage has been
sustained by the shattered btiildiDgs or any
lives lost. Tho streets are thronged with people
in their night clothes, fearful of what may come
next. Tbe atmosphere is thick, and the weather
warm and sultry.
3 A, M. The excitement is somewhat quieted;
but since the shake at 215 the people evince
no desire to retire, bnt remain in the
streets discussing tbe probability of the recur
rence ot another disaster similar to that on the
21st of October.
DISASTER.
Collision of Steamer In Long Island
Mound.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New Haven, Oct. 23. About l.o'clock this
morning, as tbe steamer Northampton, Captain
btannard, of the propeller line plying between
this city and Now York, was entering the
harbor, tho was struck amidships by the steamer
Continental, Captain fiowns, cut almost in two,
and sank in less than ten minutes. She was
qnite heavily loaded with passengers and
freight. The passengers were taken on board
the Continental, and ail are supposed to have
been saved. The freight and baggage were all
lost, Mr.. Beach, the engineer, waa quite bally
scalded, and a fireman seriously injured. The
Northampton was a first-class steam propeller,
and almost new.
Markets by Telegraph.
Nrrw York, Oct. 23 HtocSs stendy. Chicago and
Bock Island, lc.: Beading, S8(u: - Canton s, 60-
rle, 47.; Cleveland aud Toledo, KM; Cleveland and'
Ptttsbarg, 88 '; Plltoburg and Fori Wayne, m;;;
Michigan Central, lli-S: Michigan PouUirn. S7V;
New York Central, VU; Cumberland preferred,
8-1 V Virginia 6a, 68: Alisnonrl 63, 91: Hudson Uiver,
i3t; s-Sus. 1862. Iib'j': do. imM. mv do. DM5, ill,:
do. new. 1 in;,: iow,lutX. aold.136'. Muney,7per
cent. Exchange, 9s. .
FROM READING.
Tbe Presbyterian N. H. Synod-Third
lay CoiicIiihIou.
From Our Oum Correnpondent.
Brauinu, Oct. 22. After the recess at noon
to-day, tbe Synod proceeded to business. Tne
report of the Committee on Home Missions, to
which we referred in our telegraphlo report
f esierday, was adopted. As it is an able and
mportant document, we give 11 in full, hoplug
your leaders will profit by It.
Tbe Standing Committee, to whom was re
ferred the report of the permanent Committee
on Home Missions woald report as follows:
The need of greatly increased benevolence ou
behalf of the cause of home missions ls Imme
diately and absolutely imperative. Wholly to
disregard this plea ls impossible for a UUrlstlau
man or a Christian church. To be indifferent
to It ought to be Just as impossible. The facts,
as they appear in tho statistical reoord of the
churches in the Synod of Pennsylvania, betray
a lamentable want of appreciation of the de
mands of onr evangelistic work. Tne figures
are startling, and as shameful as they
are startling. They speak to our con
demnation. Tbey make it too plain for
question tbat we are withholding more than ls
meet. We are exposing ourselves to spiritual
poverty. We are la danger of being smitten of
Uod with leanness aud barrenness. If we da
not give, it will not be gives to us. Tbe Synod
of Pennsylvania ls one of tbe largest la our
branch of tbe Chnrob. It represents more
wealth than most others. It inoludes wlthlu Its
field the second city of the Union. It has 01
churches and over 17,000 churoh members, and
yet bas contributed for the past year less than
en thousand dollars to tbe cause of Home Mis
sions, and nearly the half of that baa been re
turned lo the field by appropriations from tbe
feneral committee to fee.de ohurohes within
is bounds. Five thousand dollars for the evan
gelization of this great country front a
Synod whose sources of benevolence represent
and embraoe agricultural, mannfacinring, and
mining Interests among tbe richest iu the
world. Five thousand dollars out of wealth
counted by millions I Five thousand dollars
from ninety-four churches and seventeen thou
sand chnroh members, and probably three
times seventeen thousand chnroh attendants;
and ibis with the Committeeon Home Missions
130,000 in debt; with a great wide, urgent desti
tution staring the Church of God in the face and
pressing Us claims upon her oonsolenoe and sub
stance; with a whole continent to be posaessed
for Christ; with vast resources to be resuned
from tbe clutch of Satan and used for Qod ;
with a waving harvest ripe for Uod's reaper,
?et which is being mowed down by tbe Davit
n great swaths. The sad and reproachful truth
is, that our churches are not in their liberality
remembering and exhibiting the graoeofthe
Lord Jesus, who was rich with all ttie rlobes of
Uod, and yet became poor tbat we through that
poverty might be rlob. Are thev not faring
sumptuously every dy, while oauses of bene
volence He at their gate begging, like Lastrus,
for the merest crumbs ? Is there tbat generous
largeness In tnelr gifts to Christ whiou makes
It trne of tbem tbat tbey deny themselves
and take np a cross In ibis matter of Christian
benevolenotT Some of these have not even
doled ont tbe beggarly plttanoes for the cause
of tbe country's evangelisation neither lifting
a finger, nor stirring a foot, nor giving a oenu
Some of them bave oontrlbuleu one cent and a
half to ten cents a member, as their sense of
what Is needed for one whole year lo meat the
pressing exigencies of tbe times, and witn this
great country win to its godless millions to
Christ! Some Of tbem have, indeed, risen far
above this In the scale of CnrlsUaa liberality,
but no one of Uiem ail bas reached its circuit of
obligation or enjoved Its possible measure of
privilege in this regard. Brethren In
tbe ministry, at onr door lien m part
of Ibis responsibility. We must speak
onto tbelchlldren of Israel tbat tbey "go for
ward." We mnttt Inform tbe understandings
and aronse tbe consciences and stir the hearts
of our people. We must dare to lay Uod's law
across men's pockets as well as aoross their
moral oonducl. We mustdeal as fearlessly with
avarice as with profligacy.. We must hold our
bearers to tbe Bible standard of Christian giving
giving at a cost giving to the point of self
denial and Baorlflce.
The report closes with appropriate resolu
tions. RESOLUTIONS ON TEMPERANCE.
Re. P. Ooombe addressed the Synod on this
subject, alter wblcb tbe following were pre
sented and unanimously adopted:
Whvra; ihln Synod having beard Rv. P.
Cod m be. ecreUry of (ha rttam Temperance Ualnn,
In eiuianauon ol the reiUlaiH character mA pmaut
aaptcuof in Temperance Reformation in usrel
tlon 10 ibe Chrlii Inn Church, and D-Ing deepyim
p asrd wlita ibt necessity or a more active eo opira-
tlon with the Matioualabd Slate Temperanoe fctjola
lle: therefore
Rrtmvtd. Tnat we hall wltfc pWinrethe fact
tha tbe National and etale Temperaao. Miotailei ol
thlscounlr do now c ear y recogtiUe the Jarlitia
(. l urch as Rod's epeclal agency for the reformation
aa w.il ai the salvation or tae world, and mereiora
declare th.elr main rehacce for succesi to bs In the
'ellgluus element and ine co-opera. Ion of tti Chris
tian common! y,
Jiraolmit, 1 hut In the Penmirlvsnt' State Temps
ranee t'nlon we recognlzs nn ora lztlon with which
all Christian peple should co-ooerate In ths grt
wore of saving lbs land from the evils of Intempe
rance. JUemhvd. Tbat as the Pennsylvania State Tamps-rano-
Union baa madn rrovlalon for a chnroh becom
ing auxiliary on the same terms a a pledged Tamps
rauce Socletv, we therefore earnestly urge each and
evf ry church In our oonnectlon to become auxiliary
to ths aald Union without delay, and report the sime
to Ntv. P. Coomho, No. 613 Arch street. Fhiladelorila.
Ksolwl, Thai lo order to hrlug the Dover of the
whole Church to ber-r noon thlt question oratrlng
the country from the control of the liquor traftio,
each chnrob and congregation, together with theSuu
daytobool, should be organized lulo a Temperance
Bocleiy,
The balance of Uie afternoon was ocoupled
with the reports from the various standing
committees, and discussions thereupon. Want
of space precludes the possibility of reporting
these. Tbey were all able documents, and
some of them called forth very able disoussions,
bnt were passed with entire unanimity. In
deed, all the meetings of the Synod have been
marked by a holy Influence and a blessed har
mony which ls an example to all eooleslastloal
bodies.
It is to be hoped that the chnroh in Reading
and Us excellent pastor, Rev. E. J. Rlehards,
may reap a rich harvest from tbe synoilcai
meetings in tbis city.
At night a general meeting was beld la the
spacious churcb, wbloh was well filled wltti
delighted spectators. Addresses were delivered
on tbe various benevolent enterprises of the
Presbyterian Church.
At abont 10 o'olook this (Thursday) evening
the Synod adjourned sine die.
After tbe adjournment of Synod, the mem
bers of the body and a few speoially-lnvlted
guests were surprised by a grand entertain
ment In tbe lecture-room of tne churoh. Ills
needless to say that tbe ladles bad charge la
tbis matter who else would have thought of
such a thing? Uod bless tbem and the New
School Presbyterian Synod. Amen.
WRECKS.
Disasters on tbe British Coast In 1807
The Annnal Wreck Register of the British
Isles. Just published under the auspioei of the
Knglisb Board of Trade, shows that 2513 ships,
repiesentlng a registered tonnage of upwards
of 464,000 tons, were wrecked in the seas and on
tbe coasts of Great Britain durlngthe past year,
with a loss of 11333 lives; and that, taking tbe
average of the last nine years, no less than 1081
shipwrecks bave annually occurred on tne Bri
tish shores. Last year 2113 were British oraft
and 838 foreigners; of tbe remaining 02, their
nationalities were unknown. Tne total loss
was 224 In exsess of that of 1800, and was la
deed larger than any number of wrecks on
British coasts heretofore published. Although
these figures appear large, it is main
tained tbat nearly 500,000 vessels pass to
and from British ports every year, bearing a
ton aage of 70,000. OOO and oarrylng 2.000,000 men
and boys as crews, and therefore the average
loss 1b comparatively small. Carelessness was
the cause of the loss of 477 of the vessels.
During the months of November and Decem
ber, tbe lifeboats of the National Lifeboat lu
st It ution rescued 259 persons from different
wrecks, and tbe total number of lives saved by
tbem durlDg tbe year amounted to no less than
10H8, showing the great usefulness of that ad
mirable Institution. The largest number of
wrecks happened on the east ooast of Eagland,
bnt the greatest loss of life occurred In the
Irish Sea, wbloh Is aooonnted for by the fact
tbat tbe large Bt craft from Liverpool and other
ports pass along the Irish Channel, and when
an accident occurs the loss of life Is usually
severe, especially with emigrant ships.
Tbe New York Money Market.
From the Jf. Y. Tribune.
'Money Is la abundant stipply at 7 per cent, in gold
and 7 per cent. In enrrency. wltb a small commlulon
added. Considerable amounts were al-0 loaned at 7
per cent., and some la-ga borrowers report tbat they
were full, supplied at that rate early In tae day. Tne
eoniblnatlou have unuunbledly locked up a large
amount; otber lenders are holding their balanaea
over. In boje ol matting large commissions la turn
ing s'ocka. bnt Ibe euppiy or capital on the street Is
undiminished by any large nhtpmeuts to ths country.
"Tbe statement tuat ttie President of tae Nor.n
western lload, or hla brokers, had asilrted the look
no In any way. directly or indirectly, or sold any of
the stocks, with tbe intention of depreciating the
prr perty by nnderbaided ra ivemants, is pronounced
false; on the contrary, be la a beavy lender of money,
and investment holders of tbe road ruav rest aniurud
ot tbe honesty and Integrity of his management of
their It. teres ta."
From the N. Y. Herald.
"Tbere was no abatement of tbe money stringency
noted yfunrilay, and seven per cent. In gold was
freely bid for loatiB, and In not a few Inuanuaa seven
per cent. In currency and a commisHlon ot an eighth
per cent, was paid, while much UilUcully was experi
enced in borrowlug eveu al these rater. Towards
Ibree o'clock the pressure diminished aomewbat,
owing to borrowers having previously pro
vided for ihelr wants, aud a report wai
simultaneously circulated lo tbe ell'eot tbat
there was to be 'a let in' la money,
caused by tbe parties eneaged In the locking up of
greenbacks relaxing their etl'orlt to produce strin
gency, and a rnsh to bny stocks wai tbe resul'.
Upon Inquiry at the banks, however, we could llnd
notbluB lo Justify such an expectation, noue .ef the
funds locked np by anpreiented certified atoctcs
having been disengaged, and no currency previously
wllbdrawa bavlng been relu'ned, while bank o Ulcers
are almost wliaout exception averse i euoroaublng
upon their legal reserve, and It mav bs re
garded as ceiluln tbat tbey will not voluntarily
break Into It la order to relieve the present excep
tional pressure, however deslnble tor Wall street and
tbe business cimmunlty such a measure of relief
mlgbtb. Bank manager nrge as a reason ag.lnst
It that thev are now sending enrrenov to the South
and alio to tbe Watt, and ibat tbey will soon b we o
meet the demands ot tne pork and ootton crops, aid
ibat an acllvo demand lor money at or near the
legal rate will be eipe-lonced during tbe re
mainder of the year. Tbey further apprehend
that the unusually low amount of onrreaoy Ic
tbe Treasury will Muse tbe department lo resort
lo whatever means It bas at Its dltaoial for Inoreai
log the same, aud tbat In thla way ibesuoplyol loans
b e funds at ibe disposal or tbe banns will oe further
curtailed. The operations of the conspirators to make
money scarce were further seen In tbe returns of the
banks at the Clearing House ibis morning, five or tbe
banks Including ibe Union, tbe New York, the Com.
monwealtb and tbe Third National, having ben
creditors to tbe extent In the aggregate ot nearly four
millions." m
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Oman or this Kvbniws TaLieaAFH,!
Friday, Oot. 23, HWS.
Money continues In demand. Call loans role
at68mr cent.; prime commercial paper i-ango
Irom 6(a)8 per cent, per anuum.
The Stock market opened very dull this morn.
Ing, and prices generally were weak and un
settled. Government securities were a fraction
lower.' 115 wai bid for 6s of 1881; 105 for II
.OsVmi tor 62 6-20i; 111 tor '04 6-20s: 1UJ
lor '65 6 20s; J 101 for July. 65, 6-20b 1101 for
'67 6-20s; and 111 for '08 5-20. City loans were
unchanged; tbe new Issue sold at 103J.
Katiroad shares were inactive Pennsylvania
Bai I road sold at 66i6(il, a slight advance;
Heading at 49149, a decline otj; and Lehigh
Valley at 65 i, no chance: 128 was bid for Cam
den and Ambov: 45 for Little Schuylkill; 65 for
Norristownt 67 for Minehlll; 35 for North
Pennsylvania; SO for Elmira common; 404 for
Elm Ira preferred; 831 for Ca'awissa preferred;
snd 16 for Phllade Ionia and Erie.
City Passenger BUw7 ektxrQ were wKlv,
change. 0 was bid forPccond and Third ; 71
for Teeth and Eleventh; H for Thirteenth aad
Frteenth: 44 for Chesnut and Walnut; 10J for
Hestonvllle; 22 for Girard College; and 30 or
Gt-rmantown.
k bank shares were In good demand at full
prices, but we hear of no sale. 241 was bid
for North America; 1301, (or Farmers' and
Mechanics'; 61 for Commercial; jtJJ for Me.
chanics'; 73 for City; 45 for Consolidation; 66
lor Commonwealth; 70 for Corn Exchange;
and 123 for Central National.
Canal shares were firmly held. Lehijrh Navi
gation sold at 28, an advance cf J. 10 was bid
for Pchnylklll Nsvlzatlon cimmon; 21J for pre
ferred dot 39 for Morris Caoal; 72 for preferred
do.; 16 for Susaachnnna Canal; and 30 for
Wyoming Valley Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCIIAXGK BALKS T0-DAT
Reported by De Haveo A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street
f iKsT BUKl).
linonihVRbds- ss i wio.sh Key 7,lno.,
ZlshPenna t-i tHU lnmn ed Daiu,
do. .Is. fci-fc , wk) an Uueao Oil
10 do...M4.-, bi'i
27 sn ten v r i
JOO sb Leh N.m. J8
l'0 do... 60. 2S
Ice do 6own. til
lt0 do.. ,. eS0 2S
I (1 211 sh Pnltun Coal. la.
a IiIjML sh
Km) an je4 B...
3ue
S'O do (H.
2M Sh OIlCr&Al B.bl0 40
Messrs. Jay Cooke
loe
it
lt0
,00
100
vo
no
ICS
no..
do
do.
do
do,
do..
do.
do,
& Co. quote
l-li
..040. X
'Si
..ottu. V
...0. 4S
. ban. ts
osuu tS
030.
4V
M0L '
Govern
ment eecnritiPH, etc., as follow U. 8.6s ef
1SR1, 1151115J: old 6-203, do., Il3j'flm3 ; new
5-205,1864, llljtauii; do., 16S, lll$aU2; 6-20e,
July, 1865. lOUjftCllo; do.. 18C7. llui'tilM; do.
1868. llOiQUO,; 10-40', 105$106. Gold. ljj.
Messrs. De Haven & Brother. No. 40 South.
Third street, report the following rates of ex
change to-day at 3 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881. 1151
llffj: do. 18fi2, 113j3113i; do., 18B4, 1111
lll; do., 1865, 1I1J112; do. 136ft, new. llui
110t do., 18G7. new, llOj'ailOJ; do., 1868,1101
llti; do., 6s, 10-40s, lOSjtfiOO; Dne Com
pound Interest Notes, 119; Gold, 1364QI354,
Silver. 1294(3131. '
The following are this morning's t?old
quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner, No. 30
ouutu ioira Direct.
10-00 A,
1016
1030
1040
1100
1115
M.
M.
135!ll16 A
135jlll-35 '
135211137 '
135 1140 "
135?ill55 "
136 112-10 P. M,
lA5j
136
1361
.136
1361
135A
The coal tonnage on tbe Canal of tbe Schny.
kill Navigation Company for tbe week ending
October 23, 1868, Instant, was 86 888 10 tons.
Corresponding week last year...... 86 3ti0-02 -
Increase for the week.,
1,490 08
For the season to Oot. 23. 18W........774 O'Jo 14
For the season to Oot. 23, 1807 ....826 630 03
Decrease for the season..
..61, 401 09
New Yortc Stock ((notations 1 P. M.
Received by telegraph from aiendlnnlnc at
Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 S Third street:
N.Y.Cent, K............127J6
n. 1. ana m. 47
Ph. andBea.R- 98'
fl. c -I T II o ft
Cle. and Pltt,R.......8h
tjni. ana n. w. oora.ui'
ChL and N.W. pref ...02
Chi. and K. I. R....-106
PlUs.F.W.andChi.llo)i Uold
Aiarset steauy.
Pacino Mail sr. Co 128
Western TJ. Tel 883.
Tol. A Wabash K. 64
Mil. and su P.ooraioa
Adams Express (Jo. 60
Wells. Farga..... 80
U. 8. Express.... 48
Tennessee 6S-...X.M 70
MfanmNSIHINtaNI
THE WAT TRAFFIC OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
Railroad is already greater man tne present
supply of rolling stock will aooommoda'e, and
increases as fast as tbe track ls extended. The
net earnings, over and above expenses, for tho
current year will ba more than a million in gold,
and the through line will be opened next sum
mer. At this time the six per csnt. (oolii)
first mortgage BONDS oau be had at 103 and
accrued Interest, in currency. For sale by
Ds Haven A Brother,
Dealers In Government scu rlt les. Gold, etc..
No. 40 South Third street
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Fkidat, oot. 23. The Breadstuff's Market
continues very dull, and prloes are drooping;
There ls no export demand for Floor, and no
desire on the part of the home consumers to
purchase beyond immediate wants. Sales of
600700 barrels extra family at 18873 3 bar
rel for Northwestern and $9ll for Pennsylva
nia and Ohio do.. Including some fanoy lota
at 111-60(313 and extras at I7 50O8, No ohango
In Rye Flonr or Corn Meal. Small sales of the
former at (88 60.
Tbe Wheat Market ls very beavy. and prloes
ere drooping. Sales of 20uo bushels at 12-OrXa
2 15 tfl bushel for red and H U 25 for amber.
Rye comes in slowly, and oommaads ft 65.
There ls a fair inquiry for Cora, and not maoh
coming in. Sales of 3000 bushels at Si -28(ai80
lor lair and prime yellow and tl 27l-28 for
Western mixed. There ls no change la Oats
and 6G0U bushels, mostly Western, sold at 75e.
ft bnsbel.
Tbe demand for Quercitron Bark has fallen
off. and prices are lower. Sales of 100 hhds. at
t-J5 & ton.
In Coffee, Sugar, and Molasses no ohange.
Whisky is dull. Small sales or dnty paid at
81 25.
latest snirriNO intelligekce,
jror addUtonal Marine Jfews f as Inside Facet.
POBT OF PlilJLA-Dm.r'mA. .OOrOBEB, as,
STATS OF THSKMOMITKU AST THB BVMIaTe srT,.
eaaPH ornoa.
7 A, M......... .12111 A. M.....M.M.4Blf P. if ,u)
CLEARED THIS UORNINff.
Barque Btarllght, hemolOs. Trieste, J. K. Bailey AOn.
Bcbr V. b. Urove, Weaver, Charleston, blnuloauioadl
Bcbr Beading BR. No. 77 Carroll, Noank. do.
Bcbr Heading BR No 60. Coranu. Norwich, do.
ttcbM?ennsyivenla, bmitu, Washington, Davis, yIes
B oordon'yCs?IMlet011' HMt,,, Blohmnd, Caldwell,
Bcbr Aroerloan Ksgle, Bamiey, Blcbmend. Andan.
tied Norton A Co.
Bcbr Wm. Allen. (J rant Washington, do.
bcbr A. el. Aldildge, Habinsou, Boxbory, Borda.el.
ler Nutting. ..
Bcbr P. A. Banders. Carroll. Boston. Hammett A NelL
Bcbr Bosun, bears. Bonton. Captain.
Bohr John I Traoey, Bawley, Bosten, Captain.
ARRTVKD THIS MORNtNCT.
Barqne Kate. Oratg si days from Bio Janeiro, with
COtleetob. k W. Welsh.
Bcbr American Eagle Ramsey, fm Wilmington. D.
Bohr A. M, Aldrldge Boulosjn. from Bostoa.
bcbr J. L. Tracey, Haw ley. from Boston.
Bcbr B. H Bbarp, Webb, trom Bjsioo.
Bchr Pennsylvania Smith, irom Washington.
Bohr Reading KK, No bO. Corson, from Norwich.
Bonr Barab J. Fort, Fori, from Ulghton
Bchr P. A. Banders. Carroll, irom Bag tlarbor.
tcbr O. W, Ailddlelon, Uagen, horn NoxioUr.
Cbrretpondenes of the Philadelphia Exchange.
Law aa, Del., Oct. Sl-s p. (1. Tne following ves
sels are detained at me mean waier ny neaa wina
vis : Brigs Julia H. Arey. from Bangor for Philadel
phia! H. i-t. Mn .llsrnrv. for Raltul; (in KL PruwaU.
for Portsmouth: schrs U. N. Miller, for Bteton; J.
ri j viaoiusiutili Btsuuisj Uk. A.V . i" II I - IUI jlx -bwumi v -
Paine, for do.; Cobaasett. lor New Bedford; Oia'a-for
Danversport; K. A. ttartle, forbaleu); T. D. Wilder,
lor Portsmouth, all from Philadelphia OorneMua,
from Virginia lor New York! a R 'isoaiM, from
Florenoe, N. J. tot Bereriyi Loot, tot Cambridge!
and Anna Derrlckson, ftr '"', . ,
Wind N. JOSEPH LA.FETBA.
MEMORANDA.
Brls ChlUon. Strum, for i-nllaSelphla, saUed from
-yaliabs. Ja.. 1st Inst.
Bchr James Dlverty, Carroll, hence, at Providence
(1st Inst.
Bcbr R. H. Daly, Lampbear, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Fall Blver 2utn Inst.
Bcbrs A. W. Kdwar!s. Bartlett. hence for Boston,
and Adolpa Bugel, Boblnson, from Newburyport lor
Phllhdelphla.aocbnred In Hravfaend Bay 21st Inst.
Bchrs Aon Dole. Halaey, and I B. iieverlng, hence,
at Pall Blver 18th lust.
Bohr Barab Bruen, Fisher, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Wilmington, N.O., -JIB lust., with aulaales and
cedar posts.
Bobis Queen of tbe Bout's. Corson, and W. Barnard,
finiitb, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Portsmouth, N.
Bcbra Liisie. Talbot, bene for Fall wl rev. and B.
Morgan, Davey. do, for Nurwioh, at Mew York list
'"rJohrs's arab WaUoo, Smith; W. W. Pharo. Allen
Ada Amea. Adams; and Hanry, Doobtus, heaoe, at
Porhuuoulh, . 11., UttA mat.
fawnLasiaAPrc.
Toaraaas lfosaoa out. s. Tbe ship Two
Brothers, ol Portland, from Baltimore for Bavaaaah,
struck on lbs wreck of the ateamer ahorldaa, off
Body island, and bilged, Wrsokus hare goae to aec
Mtlstaaoe,