rmim U II J. H. LL LP 12A TEW SUA V MM VOL. X-No. 99. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1868. DOUBLE SnEET-TIIHEE CENTS. FIRST EDITION WEST IIVJIIUJS. Insurrectionary Movements in Cuba-A Presidential Con test in llaytl. By an arrival yesterday we have advices to CUBA. Drhft In Thonirlit or Annexation. The Nsjw York 2ribune'a correspondent writes tim Havana as loilowt: Tut re bas been, since the expeditions of 1 op a. aDd bis execution, October 1, 1X31. a great meuadei8tuiilng la ttie United males wltb rtepeul U the feMing of toe cubing towards our UuvrrumeDl. Thousands ot people to-day lu tbe Bialts ll. ink tbat these people would rejoice to Join ihe Amei loan Union. Tula Is a tuhtatte. There Is no people lu ibe world more Jealous of foreigners man ibe nativeOubins. Toe ileil cans are not moie so. Tte Cuban piipuiiiiion of this Island would be g'ad of '"Indei eudence, some would supplement it by annexation;" out, It should bo added, 'a very lew." There Is a great dislike to Idpauisu tuie aDd tbls is quite natural. Our fathers ilsd a revoluilou beoUB they were taxed by Km land witbout the privilege of representa tioo. I'rcclxely Ibe same thing bere, wltu ibis difference, viz: our futberB did have a few ofllotsaud emoluments Notso wlthiheOubans. Ibe produce aDd commerce of Cuba mipport ho otntv it 'Jin IKK) men. and a oonalderubla navv f beside, In which tbeieare very few or no Cubans L to be counted. The Custom House, the lottery I In short, every office lu Ibe Inland Is la the R band oi me epaniarus. Insnrrectlou Among the Peasants. "According to telegrams recelvej In Yara, lnrltdlciion of Manaanilla, a party of peasauts (or o uutry people) raised an Insurrection on tbe 10th instant, but ibe beads of the party are not as yet known." The statement la then xuade that a small fight bad taken place tutiwven a column of Uoverument trooos and C Ueae bandits, and that tbe latter were soon put to night, leaving one aeaa ana a iew arms scat tered bere and ineie This erder was publlsued on the 14ih. On tbe same day another order was lnserud In tbe (Jaccta, referring to tbe stale of matters in Porto Kloo. Captain General Paviatbinks tbat quiet will soon be entirely restoied there. He states tbat one Kojas (a Venezuelan) and bis brothers are tbe principal agitators, and donbts tbelr ability to escape. Tbe same official Journal contains another order, published yesterday, slating tbat a battle tiutl In ken nlnoe between tbe inKUrrantlnnn.rir S parly and tbe Government troops near Tunis, Cuoa: tout mu lauti uuu uiuiuuubu. laaiug a quantity of prisoners. Perhaps this rising would have assumed much larger dimenHlons bad not General J.ersuudl recognized oiUclaliy tbe Pro visional Junta, which ne did on last Monday morning, ibe 11 ttt. Tbe Oaceta&ad Diario tie la Marina each issued a boletin exlraordinire In tbe morning, and an extra In tbe evening, apprls leg tbe pubtlo of what bad happened In the PVnlnsula, and what government, was really existing. Bnould things remain tranquil in BtpalD, there need be apprehended no trouble on tbls Island; but should a civil war breakout over there, there would be bloodshed here. HAYTI. Dissensions Among: tne People. The New York Times' correspondent says: Intelligence from Port ati-Frince to tbe 15th Inst, lepresents that on the 22d of September Genual Domlnguez was proclaimed President at Mlragoane. aud tbat towards tbe same time Nissege Bagel was so honored at St. Mare, and one Hebecoaat Jacmel. Bo there aro now four claimants In the Held. But Halnave having nine points of tbe law on bis side, has decidedly tbe advantage over all others, and appears disposed to make tbe most of it. On tbe 1st instant be was at Petit Goave, where be was received and entertained with all I lie honors salutes, Te Deum, etc. On tbe 28th the revolutionists made an attack upon Oonalves, wbloh was defended by the Invincible" Vloiorla Chevalier with so much, rimerminatlon that the assailants were re- L pulsed with considerable loss. Salnave Is r t . I r. I .1 tf HIU nOVBl f.WttC UIMl (f ffl I Ull - vantage. FOREST FIRES. tire at Connasration. In Washington Territory. The Oregontan of recent date gives the follow ing account of fires in that State: "A correspondent at Martin's Bluff, W. T., sends us the following Information concerning tbe destructive tires in the woods on the nortn fcldeol the Columbia river. Tbe fire is more dei tractive and extends over a larger area than bas ever before been known. On the morning oi tbe 14th, as the family of our correspondent vrere sitting down to breakfast, a neighbor rufched In aud informed them that the fire was rapidly approaching the dwelling. Leaving their bresklant untouched, they ran for a place oi safety, and were barely in time to esoape being cat off from retreat by tbe fire. They rescued the residence or Mr. Martin, on the blutt'. Tbe woods for miles around tbe resi dence of Mr. Martlu were a mans of llames. Men, women, and children all went to work With a will to save the building. The mill and other buildings belonging to Mr. Martin look fire a great many tlmef ; eneof toe building s bad a large bole burned in the roof, and it was only by the most strenuous elforts tbat any. thing was saved. Tbe fire ran through the orchard and burned nearly all of ihe feuoes on tbe place. Mr. Justlue, whose place is half a mile from tbat ot Mr. Martin, lost everything bis bouse, lence. cropB, and everything corn, pletely swept away. The telegraph line Is burned down for miles, and in some places Hie wires bave been melted lor several feel by tbe beat. The wind created by Ihe lire tore up fruit trees by the roots. Mr. fiurk lost some fences, and had tbe hardest kind of woik to save his buildings. I learn that O. Love bad lo sit op all nlgnt and watou his bouses, etc Mr. Lewis Miller's plaoe in tbe timber is all butnt up rails, fences, houses, etc John Bosarths had a hard time to save his plaoe. The fire travelled at tbe rale of at least hve miles an bour for a time In the dry timber. Tbe fire is still raging, and tbeie is no telling tbeamonnt of damage it will da Tbe roads are filled with fallen limber. Tne wind carried large pieces of bark ful'y one mile; leaves, etc, were carried for at least three miles." FORTUNATE. A Narrow Escape from Terrible Deatli. The olllitens of Troy, N. Y., weie startled on Tbursduy evening lust by a rumor that Mr. Jobn Msgiil, ex.city Commissioner, a worthy olileen and an extensive builder, bad been buried in tbe sewer now being conslruoied by htm. under contract wttn ibe nil v in the alley between Becond an Thud Bireets. About half- past n ve o'ciock air. aiagm wont down ln'.o tbe gewer, both sides of wiilviu had beeu bracej carefully with Btrona spiles, to InhoectthA wnrir Tbe opening whs full fifteen feel deup, and ibe bottom was reached by a ladder. Tne opening aorots was not more than luar feet. The soil was of a soft, gravelly nature, and the heavy rains of tbe Inst few days undoubtedly swelled U to ah unusual degree. . . As Mr. MHtftll reaobed the bottom, and while atanulug uptixut, the earth ou both sides caved In, buiyu g bim up to bis shoulder pits. His head was erect, and he wus able to breathe. Xue earth above blrn was properly secured, and DO more lell. Ills cries attracted the attention of bis employes. Lights were quickly pro cured, aud, on being lowertd, Mr. Magllis bead va st-eu Just above the surface Bat who was willing to go clown to asnlt blm? was the itxt quemlon. Tee opening reminded one of tte appearance of a grave. Tbe bunks ware liable to cave la at any moment, aud it re aulred a man of nerve aud cool courage to efctiid lo M'. Mat-Ill's assistance. But men were louud equal to the task, and to these men Mr. Mwulll owes his life. Tbe work of shoveling the earth away was new t.ai lly blow. owlDg to the narrow space at tbe bottom. The worK was carried on cau tiously, to guard against tbeoavlng in of the cx poked sloes. Mr. MantU conversed freely with bis friends on terra Jirma, and was remark ably cool and collected under tbe olroarn- nances. A few minutes Ufefore 0 o'clock his rescuers sccompilnned tbelr tank, aud one of tbelr number, William O'Nell, brougot htm on bis shoulders lo the surface, to the unbouudd Joy of thousands of citizens who were attracted o tbe spot. Toe sufferer was perfectly helo-1-ss. bis extremities being numo and lifeless. II Is limbs were rubbed with aicohol. aud a cir culation was speedily restored. lie appeared lo lie very ruuch prostrated. At a late hour ou Tbuisdny evening he was very oomforuble, and be expects to be out again In a few days. THE FLH0TI0NS. The Rrsnlt In Went Virginia. The following despatch Indicates the mnscnl tndeof tbe Kepubllcun ttlumph la West Vir ginia: Whkf.lino, Oof. 25 Midnight, The Republi can majority In 27 couutle". ousting lour tilths of tbe vote of the Ht ate, Is 42(17. Tue remnlutn counties will tint materially cantre nils. In tbe First district Duval, ibe itapublioan candi date lor Congress, has (iUO rnHjurily. In the 8coDd McUrew (ltcp.1 has 2?00 mJ irliy. Its luiDsirom six counties of the Third dlgtriot Indicate t'om 800 to 1000 majority lor Wucher (Kep.) W e bave from So to 40 Republican uia ioiliy on lolnt ballot in tbe Legislature, num bering 78 members. Tbe Democratic specials claiming the Hlate are deliberate and persistent lite, intended lor ell'eol on the country. W. P. HOBlltRD, Hecretary Hopnbllcan Btate Committee. Itoth Parlirs Still (lalm Ihe Election. Wheeling, Oct. 20. Tho InlelUac.ncer (Re publican) tnls morning.says: ' Our whole Suite llchet Is elected by a im-jority wnlcb will not fall below 8800, and may reach 4500. We shall have almost, if not quite, our usual mijorlty in tte Legislature, and have elected beyond por adventure our Congressmen in tbe First aud Becond districts, and returns from the Third district remove the doubts of General Witobei's election," Tbe Itegixter (Democrat) sayp: "Tolerably complete teports from eighteen counties out of tbe fifty three oomixmlng ibe Btate show net Democratic aalcs of 2500, and the same ratio of gsln through the Btate, which ratio certainly exlsls, will give us West Virginia by a band some majority." The "World" Seen (J rent Democratic Unlit fi. Tbe following is tbe special lo the New York 11'oWd: Wheeling, West Virginia, Ootober 23. Re turns from the Btate election come in slowly, but all show large Democratic gains. Thirteen counties fully heard from show Democratic Jains as follows: Brooke, 57; Hampshire, 200; iarrlcon, 200; Kanawha, 80O; Lewis, 250; Ma rlon.250; Marshal). 150; Mineral, 100: Pleasants, 100; Taylor, 250; Wetzel, 150; Wirt, 70; Wood, 400. Tbe radicalscaim 60 gain In Braxton and 60 in Putnam. Net Democratic in fifteen counties, 2377. The same pioportlon of gains throughout the remaining thirty-eight counties will make the State Demo cratic by 2000. Democrat o authorities claim tbat tbe gain in the remainder of tbe Biate will be much heavier, as the bulk of the oew registration, which is heavy and largely Democratic, was made in districts from wnloh there bas been no return as yet. Tney expect 2000 majority in tbe Greenbrier Valley alone, and are confident of 8000 majority la the Btate. In five Senatorial districts beard from the Democrats carry three a gain of two. Tbe Btate Kxecutlve Committee are confident of large gains in tbe lower bouse, a majority oa Joint ballot, and a Dnmocratlo suooessor to Mr. Van Winkle in tbe Untied Slates Senate. Tne registration books were opened yesterday. Large additions were made and four-flftbs of tbe new enrolment are Democratic Yon may reckon tbls Btate sure for Beymour and Blair. Republicans are depressed. Democrats are active, aggressive, and determined to repeat tbelr victory. Republicans profess to have heard from clari ties easting three fourths of the vole of tbe Btate in 1866, and claim a majority of U0OO. Tbelr estimate doas not include tue oountles In which the pew registration was heaviest and wbere the Democrats will have probably oooo majority. The ltesnll or tbe Ohio State Election. from the Cincinnati Commercial, Oat. 21. Three counties remain to be beard from in Ohio HocklDg, Licking, and Bandusky. A re vision of the figures and the addition of official returns from several counties received yester day sbow the following result: For Bberwood, Republican 230,107 For Hubbard, Democrat. 210.038 Hherwood's majority - 20 071 Net Republican gain over 1807 13 876 Total vole, as far as reported 600,113 Incr ease of vote in 18S8..... 15.010 Tbe complete vote of tbe Eighth and Seven teenth Congressional districts bas been re ceived since our tables were pabllsued. In the former, Jobn Realty' (Republican) majority Is 918; in tbe latter, Ambler(Repubiloaa) is elected ty tho handsome majority ol 331)0. RELiaiOUS. Consecration or n Bishop or the P. E Church. At Grace Church, New York, yesterday, the ceremony of conseoratlng a Bishop aooordiug to the imposing ritual of the Episcopal CUaroli wns witnessed by a large congregation. Tae divine who received the Eplsoopl robes was Rev. Dr. Charles Franklin Robertson, B. T. D. who was elected Bishop of tbe Diocese of Mis sourl last September. The services commenced at 10'cO o'clock, and were prolonged nearly three tiours Beveral of the extreme ritualistic forms were dispensed with, such as the prooessional aDd the antlphonal. The venerable Bishop Smith, of Kentuoky, was the presiding Bishop. Among the prelates assisting la the consecra tion were Bishops MoCoskrey, of Mlohlgan; Johns, of Virginia; Lee, of Iowa; Potter, of New York; and Lay, of Arkansas, besides several of tbe reverend clergy, who appeared in full vest ments. Morning prayers were first repeated by Rev. Messrs. Mlddleton. of Connecticut; Cor belt, of Illinois; and Tustin, of Wisconsin; alter wbloh followed tbe ante-oommunlon ser vice. Tbls was conduoted by Bishops Mo Coskrey, Lay, Johns, and Lee. Next oame ibe presentation ot testimonials, showing tbat Rev. Dr. Robertson bad been duly and properly elected Bishop of Missouri, whioh were read by Rev. Mr. Perry, of Con necticut, Secretary of Ibe House of Depu ties, and Rev. Henry O. Potter, also SeoreUry aod Rector of Grace Cborcb. Subsequently a sermon was preached by Bishop Lay. whose text was taken from the First Epistle of Bt. Peter, 1st chapter, 6th verse: "And when the Cblef Shepherd shall appear, ye shall receive a crown of glory tbat fadein not away," Tae Bishop elect was admonished to follow the example of Christ in his sacred teachings; to consult and inspire bis clerloal brethren: to devoutly look after the spiritual welfare of bis parishioners; doing these precious duties, be would receive a crowing and eternal reward. At tbe conoiueion of tbe sermon Rev. Dr. Robertson was invested with bis rochet, and was then presented by Bishops Pot ter aDd Johns to the presiding Bishop for consecration. After the administering ol the fircscrlbed oalb, followed by tbe reading of tbe liany and otber services, the BUuop elect was Invested with bis Episcopal habit by Rev. Drs Berkeley and Corbyn, of Missouri. Tnls was followed by tbe imposition of hands by all six Bishops. Tbe service Included tbeCommunion, aud lerniinateu wita me uenuuiouon. Appro prlale hymns were sung aunug tne ceremony. The ntwl v ordained Bisuoa is a graduate of the Theological Heruluary of New York aud has beretoiore been connected witn tne cuui'ou or New Yolk, being located at Malone. a RANT. Another or tbe Uenernl'a Letters. The Detroit Tott publishes the following letter written by General Grant in February, 1801, to General W. F. Reynolds, of Detroit, Baperln lendentof the Lake Survey. The letter, by lis early date and coutldeut tone, snows ibiit Vicksburg wus noi taken by aooldeut, or by a happy stroke of luck: llKFOita Vicksbubq, Feb. 23, 1803 Dear Ray nolds A large mall, the first la a week, has Just arrived, aud in it yours. 1 hasten lo an swer, but will necessarily be short, having a number of letters to write to g out by the 12 M. mail. I am much oblleel to vou for' expression of oonfideuoe. The reduction of ViCKbuurg is utsvy oouiruuv, uui I eel very confident of success. Bloce arriving here, bow ever, the amount of rain that bas fallen has been a great drawback to our progress, it i now Impossible to cllect a landing oa the east bank of the river at any oolnt from wbtuii Vlcxsuurg can be reached, except under the reus of tbe enemy. By passing below and tikiDR Tort Hudson it would give nlgn land U tbe way bp to operate on, and give. In addit on, co-operation from Banks' foroes. Hoping ais from tbls Department will tie javorable to our canee, I remain, ttnly yours, U.S. Grant. THE HINCKLEY AFFAIR. A Complicated Mnddle-Rlnchley, Hrs, Stephens, nul i'ltch. Tbe a 1'eged revenue frauds, wnloh are being conducted with so much ability by Mr. Blook by, are causing some rich developments, and bringing all manner of people wltuin their In vetngailon. The following correspondence, la tbe New York morning papers, will explain liseil: To the Editor of the Tribune: is I regret exceed ingly to be compelled lo rxfrr to Mr. bteptiwos KH id ooDDeoilun with tbe Hinckley invest Raiinu, hloh has terminated o unfortunately f my.sn'f. Mrs. btepbeus cenaioly cannot nav forgotten itiu lonvcr-ki ion nhicn occurred at t'le KlwciKive Man Sinn, lo WHSblugton. on the Win ult,. In wiilcn tbera were teveral jmrtlcpants. and am ng tnom Orcen Cay Hnilin, Hanalor l'jir, Mr. Yeaton, Captain Lewis, and, porhaiM. one or Iwn others, at whlua time tti cbarges ssalnst Mr. Uuiirtney wore r?ej "d ny niy-s-lf, mid winch sire and otbnrs very poslitvvl an4 en bnUr.llv urged me lo urpsent to lu 1'reiidnnt, as tcLtmutlnir ond and su'ltclent grounds tor Mr. Kiuiluev's removal from otllc. I uo a it oho isn in alius tbls nut)'Ci at riexent, or refer to tne uninio f nl niannei In winch I hvn been betrayed and aban doned. I sbatl noon publish a siaimnl of all itie lants In this a II Air, anil tben let tbe responsibility 111 where li proper ly belongs, HexnTlliillv, etc.. GKORQJS A. FITCH. New York, Oct 21, m. To the, Kdltnr of the Minute. Sir: We re4 In ymir papr to dny under the bend ol'-NnturMir.ulin Fruuaa, ' ll el ollowUg: 'ul U.sirict-Alloruey Uj.trt nev another Tammany Ueinocrit sides wan t ie Defense, and tbe examination Is postponed lo saiur-d.-y nexr.-' It Isjutuee to Mr Courtney to say tbat In no respect has he sliUd wltb the de'ense, but bs done mil tnt sin uld be done by an upnbt and euergetlooHloor In Ibe InvcstlKStlon and prosecution ol auharicr of a great crime. lie opposed tbe adj lurument, and only consented to a postponement until lo-dv not next haiurdiy upon our suggestion, for reasons sailslac tory to ousrelvea. Youis reepec'lully, JA Ks T. BR4DY, JOHN 8KDUW1UK. New York, Oct. U, IMS. FORREST THE BUTCHER. The Fort Pillow Massacre Forrest's Despatches. Tbe Kn-KIux Demooraoy, says the Akron (Onto) Beacon, on tbe 22d instant, have Whored desperately to sbow tbat the Fort Pillow iiiHsaacre was not so bad as represented, and if it was, tbat it was not perpetrated by or through the orders of General Fo. resu This matter is pretty effectually settled by the following docu ment, which our friend and subscriber, Henry Bteward, of Economy, Macon county, Missouri, a member of Konkle's 4m Oblo Battery one of ibe veteran soldiers of the war capture! among other relics, at Greensboro, N. C., as a part of tbe Rebel arcbives tbat were being re moved from Richmond at the collapse of the Rebellion. That it is a genuine document no one who looks at it can doubt, and we will take great pleasure In exhibiting It to any who may have tbe curiosity to see it. It Is as follows: Itrcelved at Richmond, Va., April 18, 1861. By tele graph from Deniopolls, Ala.. April 1H. To General B. O oper, A. and I. W nsral: Tbe fol lowing despatch just received from General Vorres t. Hated Jacsnon, Tenn., April IS: Is Folic. Lieutenant Geueral: I attacked Fort Pil low on ibe irornlng of the mb Inst. wUn a part of Bell's and McCulioch's brigades, numbering lsuu. under Brlgsuier-GeLeral J. It Chalmers, af er a snort fight, drove the enemy. 700 siroi g lmo the fori u der cover of tbelr gun-boats. Demanded a surren der, which was declined by M -jir I W Booth, com manding tbe United rtiatei forces. I storm el tne fort, aod, atier a contest of tbtrtv minu-es. captured the entire garrlaun, a liu g 600. and tuning Oi horses and a large amouot of quariermahier's stores. Theotn cers of tue tort were all killed. Including Major Booth. I sustained a loss of iweLty-live kl led and sixty woundKl; among the wounded, tbe gallant Lleui-nsnt-Uolonel William M.. Bled, while leading tbe 6ih Miss ssippl Over one hundred cltlxens, whs had fled to tbe fort from lOnscilptlon, rau Into tbe river and were drowned. The Confederate 11 ag now floats over tbe Xort (Signed) N. B FOctHKSP, Muir General. (Signed) It FOLK, Menleuant-Goneral. ontoial conv of telnsram reculved April 19, and re- 8P C lUllV BUDUlltled to MCCIl'Wrj ul war. (Blined) JOHN W. KIELY, A. A.O. Toe foregoing doonmnt is Indorsed as follows: ' 2 99. Geieral L. Folk, Demopolls, April 19, latH. DISASTER. Conflagration and Eons or life at Ilau let's Point. Tbe New York Herald of tbls morning reports as lollows the disaster at Hunter's Polni: One of the moot destructive fires that occurred in the neighborhood of Hunter's Point, L I., In a number of years, broke out last night, be tween the hours of ten and eleven o'olock The o n-ecf the con flag ration wus owing to aa ixploslonof naplbaon board a Bweedlsubrlg which was lying at tbe foot of Ferry street. The vessel was laden with the combustible material, and a moment after tbe ex plosion was beard ahe was wrapped in one sheet of flames. The news of the disaster rapidly spread, and the conflagration, which lit up the heavens, allraoted crowds of persons to the river side. For a leugt a of lime tbe fire was confined to the vessel, but even tually tbe flames communicated with tbe ex tensive oil works of Rookf allows, Andrews & Co.. and Warren's oil works, la the sued of wbicb were stored some nine or ten thousand barrels of oil. Tbe lgnitable quality of the material stored there soon consigned them and tbe buildings adjoinlnii to destruction. As soon as was practicable the vessel was hauled out into the stream in order to prevent further destruction, and there, after burning to tno water's edge, sank. Mtt oh interest was manifested as to the crew, as ibe rapidity with which the vessel was de stroyed alter the explosion took place rendered escape almost impossible if they were on board at tbe time. One of the men was picked up oa tbe dock, but so dreadfully injured from the efl'eota of tbe explosion tbat he was unable to give any Information that might help lu ascer taining the ;fate of the remainder ol the crew, three in number. Tbe firmament was brilliantly illuminated by tbe burning materials, and the flames at limes ro&esoblgb tbat they could be witnessed at a long distance. The scene among the shipping and along the shore as the burning vessel was borne on with tbe tide was quite exciting. It was feared at one time that many of tbe vessels might take fire from the flying sparks and thus oause much more disaster than bud occurred al'eady. Tbe Ore raced until long after midnight, and evn at sn early bour this moinlng tbe sky re flected tbe fire, which was fust subsiding. Doling the prevalence ot the excitement at tendant on tbe eoriflazratton a man named Thomas Kane was shot by an unknown rowdy, who was prowling around probably for some ill purpose. It was Impossible to obtain any oorrest esti n ate of tbe smomt of damage done, owing to tl e late bour at which tbe fire broke out, but t) e losses, It Is thought, will not full short of ;'.go,ooo. BLAIR, Ills Registration In St, Louis. Tbe Bt. Louis Democrat (.Oct. 31) says: The l)iiatch end other Democratic papers are try ing to make a martyr of Blair without tue slightest ground. General lUalr has not been rtjeoted, but, on the contrary, has been placed on tbe list of qualified voters. Tbe facts are these: When the General ofl'ored his Vo. but few questions were a-ked blm, Captain Greaser knowing of blm suUicienlly, and he look tbe oalb, but tben remarked, la a very boisterous manner, that "be did not consider the oath binding upon him or anybody else, tbat anybody could tke that oath, It was void aud of no ell'ect," pud other like saylDgs, tte Board not troubling themselves to reply. After he had left the luom.oueof the Board, Mr. Zlpr. linked whether General Blair bad beeu pni on ibe rejected list, and was told tbat be bud not. He then said be objected; be thought tbe General's own langu ige in regard to tbe oalb enough to disqualify bim. The Board, as they are obliged to do, noted the ob jection for future aotlon, and coosulie i oounsel upon the subject. Yesterday morning, having tukeu advice, ibey decided that the objeotlou wssDOtgood, and tbat the remarks of tbe General, however foolish and unbecoming, ad dressed from a candidate for high olllce to men who were simply doing tbelr duty, did not give ground for bis exclusion, aud his name there fore stood upon tbe list of accepted voters. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Johnson on the War Tilth -The "Intelligencer" on a New Tuck, g TTlutincIul mini Commorolal FROM WASHINGTON. Sjyccial Detpetlch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, Oot. 2G. The Campaign Document from the White House, Johnson's letter to Tom KwlDg, Jr., exoltes considerable attention. Johnson is now fully on the "war path," and it is said some of bis friends advise blm to take the stump tbls week for Seymour. It nee I excite do surprise if be should makeblmself perfectly ridiculous in bis frantlo efforts to serve Seymour. Only a week ago be was Just as frantlo to take Seymour's place on tbe Democratic ticket. Rumor has it that be bas taken to drlDklug hard of late, or drinks deeper than formerly. The "Intelligencer" continues Its assaults on Beymour. It says to day tbat Seymour is the creature of tbe Tarn, many Hall ring, and was nominated in Jaly that Hoffman might be eleoled In November. It sarcastically refers to the trickery by which Seymour was nominated, and says it was so skilfully done that he was betrayed Into tbe conviction tbat it was an act of profound homage to bis well-established reputation, when it was no such thing: Jt was only tbe bass of tbe Hoffman edifice. The Intelligencer ex travagantly lauds Johnson's letter to Tom Ewlng. Despatch to the Associated Press. Treaty with Bladngnscar. The President has promul'ga'ed a treaty be tween the United States and Madagascar, tbe object of which is to eater luto more close com mercial relation and friendship between them; hence it is solemnly deolared tbat peace aud friendship shall exist forever without war. It is provided tbat tbe dominions of eucb contract, lng party, as well as tne right of domlcll of tbelr Inhabitants, is sacred, aud do forcible posses sion of territory shall evrr take place lu either of them by tbe otber party, nor any domlcllary visits or forcible entries made to tbe bouses of eltber party against the will of tbe ouiupauts. Cltissens of tbe United States shall, wulle in Madagascar, enjoy tbe privileges of a free aud unmolested exercise of Christian religion and Its customs. New places of worship, however, shall not be built by them without permission of tbe Government. Commerce shall be per fectly free, with all the privileges under wbloh tbe most favored nations are now or may here after be trading. Citizens of America shall however pay a duty not exceeding 10 per cent, on both exports and imports in Madagasoar, to be regulated by a tariff mutually atrreed upon, wltb tbe followlDg exceptions: Munitions of war to be imported by tbe Qaeon of Madagascar Into ber dominions, or by ber order, prohibited from export by tbe laws of Madagascar. No otber duties, such as tonnage, pilotage, quarantine, or lighthouse dues, shall be im posed in tbe ports of eltbor country on vessels of the otber to which national vessels or vessels of tbe most favored nations shall not equally be liable. The ports of Madngosoar wbere there Is no military station undor tbe control of a Gover nor must not be entered by United States -v In cose of tbe shipwreck of an Amerioan ves sel on tbe coast of Madagascar, or If anyauou vessel should be nttacued or plundered lathe waters of Madagascar adjacent to any military station, ber Majesty engages to order tue Gov ernor to grant every assistance la his power to secure tbe property and restore it to tbe owner, or to tbe United Blatea Consul, if these be not impossible. FROM MASSACHUSETTS. Stolen Bonds Recovered. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Worcester, Mass., Out. 26. Some limo since a package containing fifty, one thousand dollar greenbacks, ws stolen from tbe counter of the Canal Bank, New Orleans, and the numbers of tbe bills were at once advertised aud sent to the police officers throughout the country. Last Friday a gentloman, a stranger, offered a one thousand dollar bill at tbe City National Bank in this city, for smaller bills, and tbe teller discovered it to be one of the stolen ones. The man was arrested, and was feandlo bave three one thousand dollar bills la bis pos session, which were from the stolen package. He gave bis name as L. li. Sargent, of Brattle boro, Vt., and he said be received .bills at the Bank of Redemption, In Boston, In exohange for New Hampshire State bonds. He was de tained, and taken by tbe City Marshal, Dren. nan, to Boston, to Investigate tbe case. His story was found to be correct, bat the bank offi cers were unable to tell where they reoelved the bills. A search in other banks revealed six more of tbe stolen bills, which bad been re ceived in the ordinary course of business. Mr. Sargent was released, and demanded the resto ration of his bonds from the Bank of Redemp tion, whioh the Bank refused to do, aud Mr. Bargent baa commenced a suit for their re covery. Telegraphic Enterprise. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Yobk, Oot. 20. The Franklin Tele graph Company, in oonneotion with the Padua and Atlantlo lines, opened communication wltb Memphis. Tenn., on Friday lust, and expect to open to New Orleans In a few days. Tbe first move of tbls new company was to reduce tbe rate nearly one thlid below that charged by the old lines. This is the only op po tion line in the Southwest. THE E UR OPEANMARKETS. This Plornlugr'a Quotations. By Atlantic Cable. Loisdon, Oot. 26 A. M. Consols, 9VA for both money and account. Untied States 6-iMs, 7S;Z. Illinois Central, 01. Erie flat at 28",L Fbankfort, Oot, 20 A. M. United States 6-208 excited, large business doing, and prices higher al7S378. Livkbpool., Oct. 26 A. M. Cotton buoyant and higher; middling uplands, 11! .'illd.; the sales will probably reaoti 20 000 balm. London, Oct. 20-A. M. Tallow 02s. 3 J. Tli la Afternoon's (tuotatloua. London, Oot. 26 P. M. United States Five twenties quiet; Krle, 28. Liverpool, Oct. 2U-P. At. Cotton firm; mid dling uulanus, lid.; middling Orleans, ll'd. Corn. 88s, Refined petroleum, Is. 5Jd. Tul- 10Havkb, Oct. 26-P. M Cotton, liOf. for tres ordinaire ou the spot, aud 127f. for low mid dlings, afloat. llurning of a Barque. Cleveland. Oot. 28 A barque, hence for Liverpool, with two thousand barrels or petro leum, wus burned Just outside tbis port last nlgbt. Tbe vessel aud cargo are a total loss, Tbe crew were saved. When tbe clergyman makes man and woman one, the dispute" generally arises as to which ia the one. The qaeetion la Bometlmea difficult to aettle. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED RTATKB CIItcTJIT COU T lu Ires Grler and Cadwatader. llunn il vs. Mum iber, Tils Is an action ot eleeimentio test Ihe title to cer .aln 0 i lands In MrDnylsill oounty, Il appears iliat the New York and ltnta-u Goal Company sold the lanos to ore Thomas Hull for sombng over u,uou .uu'ler an agreement that one-tenth part of the purchase money ahnnlu be paid dowa and the balaaoiln five annual Instalments, and do deed was to be given undl the las' Instalment was due. In tbe meantime Hail save the defendants a leass or tifieen yrars uuon Ihe pronertv In An a-int. lso7, aof bis last Instalment did sot rail due nuill tbe first or tli pre. em month, Before tbls latter da'e Hall save tne New York Company a niTigag upon the lnJ for lbs nnpaii lUiCtiaae money and subse quently became bankra it; a marsonl' sale was had. no under t" Is mo-tgage Ibe plalul'tTi benama pur f."'!?' now ,bBk "u" 'or posssmloo. It isailered 1 hat ibefletendams bave a'leady expended Sio.ooa la Improveiiinis nnnn tbolauri. Oi tna. iIiI9.IMlcT UKT' Nl- -Iu.lse8troud.-Vtlllam O Inibbvs. Joi nO Carberry. An action u on a ludz irentrore tor O'. 'ibe defence aWitel pairme it ol Ibe dent, ami III nuniMirtof this vnrrn-nt called t tjewitnms stand Mr. Ransom lloers. who ledllisd that be was a real estate agent, and acted In he llB7,, .tl,e defendant in obtaining eitonatoDS ot tbe nf te. and ibai he rquir1 tne defendant t i p A" blm Vr "lxlT " npon tnls. wnloh would amount In one year to lie , and wbloh the rte lendani coi tlnued to py long enoiuU lo make tn payments equal tbe dent. He explained that tbls was not usurv, by saying tbat be paid th pialnlllT ony tbe Lfial rate ot Interest np in tbe debt, or per baps a little more, aod kt-it tbe balance to cjmpoa-at- for his serviees. On trial, PIS ItlCT COURT Mo. s Judge Hare fohn P. Wilkinson A Brother v. Ili-nry H. MoUoorr. An ect;on o recover a ba'ance alleged to ba due on a Con fact for tnesal of loath- r. On trial. tOl llT OP COMMON PLEAS-Jnilfrs relro The Commonwealth vs, Three Darrein ol domtsito dieMlled lluuur. David Ollt.lnati, claimant. Aulofo-. mnilcn for ihe forreltureof dqnor for a leaud violation of Ihe wate Inspection lew of ISH. Oa trla. OOUk'I' OP QUAUTUR SKSStONS JadB Lud low rtnslnoes wss not ypry brisk this morning. William Flnicher was acqalite.! or a charge of lar ceny, It blng testified tbat ne made a bit ot flu wlih a Mr. OriROen upon a match between the Athletic and Atlauilo itae Ball Clubs, A "scruple" was raised up on tbe bet, and Fletcher kept tbe money niider a claim or right, ofTerlnir to return It no in proof 'bat bs had not won. The District Attorney Instructed Ihe tu-y tbat tbis was not larceny, and Ibey readily rendered a verdict of not guilty. The New York Money Market from the If. Y. Herald. The stringency In the money market ws very great daring Ihe wet k aDd asven pur cent lo cold was freely old for loans by the majority of borrowers On Slcok collaurals. and ll many lustaocea ma eighth of One per cent, commission was paid In ad dition lo tne legal rate. This condition or affairs was large y das to artificial causes, bat witbout natural influences oper u ins la the same direction tbe fo mer would bave exerted little effect or a dav turnlDg character. The loanable resources ot the banks bad previously ben gieallr reduced by the drain of currency to the West, aud for tbe last tea days tbe Hub-Treasury bss beeu absorbing neariy t-Msj.OOV in greenbacks per diem In exchange for tbe oulo It bas oid. Tbe money market was therefore unusuaby seDsitlve to Ibe withdrawal or a lew mil lions ol greenbacks from tbe banks, and a combina tion, composed or unscrupulous speculators, was not wanting to take anvauiageof the opportunity, and report savs Ihe la'tcr are aided bv a number or equally unscrupulous bank olUcnrs, Tbe InJica Ions are that tbe worst of this stringency bas not yet ben felt, two millions and a balf oiore greenbacks having. It is understood, been withdrawn from tbe banks Saturday. Bank officers ara Indisposed to encroach upon tbelr reserves, aa tbey fear It would create distrust of tbelr own safety, and so lead to a run up-n tbelr deposits, a contingency which, at tbe present critical Juncture would be fraaxbt wl h great danger to thn Interests not only or Wall street, at tbe country at large. They also slve aa a reason for Dot deviating from the established rule tnat the Western money markets are very stringent, and that tbe demands of the pork crop will soon create a fresh demand ft r money, aod tuat the drata ol currency Southward to move the ooiion crop Is only Just be ginning to be felt. To tamper with lbs monee market at such a time Is to conspir acaiust the nab lo wel fare, and those wbo do It are deserving of severs pau- inument. From the JV. Y. Tribune. "Money was la mil supply to dealnrs la Govern ments at 7 per cent, wi b more olVered than tnev could use. Htocs bous s were generally supplied at tne same rate, ana ojucu less m iuey was loaned at usurKus lates tbaa for teveral days past; although houses wbo required large amounts ottered gold Inte rest early in tbe day, and la some ewes paid a com mission ol 1-liltb on currency loans, Tue bank sietenent does not reflect the stringent state of tne market. The combination bave on deposit la tneT confederate banks from six to ten millions of li .noa unorawn certified checks; and al'bougb they are liable lo be drawn at any moment, tue bpHK OrtMl lha ...snh.nl-. halfl for O, u I r n..niii a.s reserve tnns flvluir an en Ire'V israS statemerlef their real condition. H) far tuere bad been a foil supply of jaoney at high rates, out tne bears p omlseto lock up enough more to make an absolute scarcity ol loanable funds." NEW YOBK CITY BANK KBPORT. Bpeo'e ISBi0 19 6M,5S3 Inc.... I3.9SS ltta.-teuuerB-,... BO,,'u"tf' min,wi uco... ivio,ij Total reserve... 67.8ii.7 f6.2ss oi7 tl,5IJ.t(H Deposits.-.-.. Ulicuiauuu... ..f 18S.SS0 58 SIHS on 547 rec...2 817 7J9 ... Sl.ilSSIS a4,lU3t38 Dec... Itt.UjO Total llabllit's..213 OtM.501 fr2(0 219 7S5 Bec...t2:srj7.7.-a 25 per cent. res.... 65.7;tl bi.wl.ua ......... Kxcess over legal reserve.-.-...... t03S 851 SU 201.591 Tree... j17,210 Loins (24 644. 133 '.HS.t6 lit Deo...l 0w,U03 Tbe Bank Statement shows a decrease In reserve of 1S37.2M; or legal-tender of fl.SlMJ': of deposits, 2.2, 7.19; oi loans. l.Ct)5 02; or circulation, 1111,930; aud aa increase of r peile of I306.M3." FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orvxoa or tbm Jvbnii TauianAPH.l Monday, Oot. 21, 1868. There was verv Httle disposition to operate in stocks this morning, and prices generally were unsettled. Government securities were firmly held. 1151 was bid for 6s of 1881; 105 for lv-40s; 1134 for '62 5-2(h; 111 tor '64 6-20 ; 1114 lor 'C5 6 2s; 110 for July, '65, 6-20s; and 110J for '67 520. City loaas were uu changed; the new issue sold at 103J, and oil at 101J. Railroad shares were Inactive. Reading sold at 4819j, closing at the former rate, a decline of 4; Fennajlvania Bailroad at 56i, a slight da cline, and Calawissa preferred at 334, a decline of rj. 128 was bid for Camden and Atnboy; 66 for Korristowu; 65 for Lehigh Valley: 40 for Klmira preferred; and 204 tot Philadelphia and Erie. J n City Passenger Railway shares there was rot hit)? doing. 60 was bid for Second and Third; 72 for Tenth and Eleventh; 15 for Thir teenth and Fifteenth; 40J for Coesnut and Wal nut; C5 for West Philadelphia; 22 for Girard College; aud 29 for Gcrmaatown. Hank shares were in good demand for Invest ment at full prices. 164 was bid for Pbil idol pliia; 130 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 334 for Manu'actorers'; 69 for Penn Township; and 124 lor Central National. Canal shares were In fail demand. Lehigh Navtestlou told at 29j294, no chance: and Schuylkill Navigation prcierred at 21521, a Fliaht advance. 10 was bid for bcuuyUill Navigation (common; 72 for Morris Caoal pre 'erred; aud 15 for Bueauehanna Canal. P1I1LADELP1IIA 8T0CK EXVOANQK DALES T0-DA1 Reported by De Baven & Bro., No. 40 8, Tblrd street SW Pa Is. 1 ier......liW 8uuL'iiy w.Old... is lui,'4 juu lieu 6s.goid ut i duo do...... si iixo do... - line do -Is. Wi Lutio Leb V It bds u ... 8 1 s to Lrf-n as, 'S4 Is. ftii 2oi o 11 Kag e V 1 di tis si IlKHJbllHq bS....-...b6U. 80 sab i-eunait. rb'4 2f0 d.... bs. BS.ta' UiO sb Sch N lt. . b6. s i. tut) ub CaM IT-, 8J' The iollowiusr are luusb N Y 4 Mld 5)4 i 0 a ib Nav.-bitO. 2'"'4 li o do.-. OJ0- 29K loo do li 0 Sb Keaa....--.....c i 0 1M 1 0 101 n.o 10 2 il I'.O do.- 's 4-', do. ItMX do..-,.. isc do.--.-.b.tii- " i. 9Q'. do - buo. ssy do -la- Sl . 48 do... , 48,'j this morning's gold quotations, reported by Narr & Lodner, No. 30 sontb xmru direct: M. 10-IJ0 A 1021 10-50 " 1112 Messrs, Jay 134 13tj 1311 1312 Ooveru- 133! 11 -2(1 A.. M. , 133 11-53 , 134 12 00 M. , 1314 12 04 P, SI. . Cooke & Co. Quote ment eeeuritien, etc., as follows: U. 8, bs ol 1HR1, ll5U5f old 6-20S, do., 11341134; new 6-20S, 1804, 11H (til HI 5 do., lHtt5,lUi'Ulr ; 5-208, July, 18Gfr. 1101104: do.. 1867, UUj'jilHii; do. 1S68, llOiQllOj; 1Q-40S, 105fi105j. Gold, 133. Twenty-five periodicals are now iasaed from Amerioan colleges, of which one -half are newspapers, weekly or fortnightly. The Freshman Class at Amherst College contains an nunanally small proportion of Mamoliusetta students only 37 per "a(' v Torh Stock lnotitlon l p. w. f :hT unH M w-,' vs 1 KPras 48 ChL and N.W.pref...l(' Cbl.andK.1. R...iaiU Pitta.F.W.andCbi.-Iia Ipnn.u.. Go d.... ,nlU Market irregular. i,T?B CE1TR.A1i Vwto Railroad is now Po"Sh'?. f"rwart witn unprecedented; energy 2o0 miles havlug been added daring the Eirf?i.,.''r' ',u n'r"e P-'on of tbe re mainder Is gra.led. Tbe way business exceeds tbe present facilities of the Company, and tbe i Z ?,alrea,d,y ve,a woi-s fAan a quarter of a million in gold ptr month. A limited araonnt of tie Company's six pkr chit. (aoi.n) rutsr mortuauk hondi (princloal and interest in coin) will b disposed of at 10J and scorned inlereet. In curreocy. W Coupons payable in Jaiy and January. r or sale by , , ! Havek Brotrkr. Dealers In aovernnaentHecariii.uoid, etc, Mo, 40 8jutn Tnird street. MUdelphfa Trade Kcport, Monday. Oct, 28 -There is no spirit In the Honr Market, and price, have a downward tendency. The demand is connned to tbe wants UUIU consumers, and on'y a few hun dred barrels were taken, in lots, at lo ra,Ttot superHne; 7 25(88 for extras; f88 7J for spring wheat extra family; 10(3,11 for white wheat do. and115013 for fancy brands, aooordlng to quality. Kye Flour commands 88 6Q. No improvement to notice in Corn Meal. Tbe heat Market Is characterised by er. treme depression, and prices are unsettled and drooping. Hales or common and good red at flWt22-10,and 1100 bushels Indian amber It U 162 18. Itye is selling at $l 65 per bnnhl' t Pennstlvsnls. There Is less Inquiry for Corn sales of 1000 bnsbels Western mtxJd at ? 2S- yellow is held at tbls flsrnre, Oats are steady at former rates: sales of Western at 74a75oand bonthern at 60iS65o. ' "na There is very little Oloverseed coming for ward, and it maybe quoted at f707 7Sper pounds. Timothy ranaea from S3 to W-l&i and Flaiseed from $2 60 to 12 65 W M,Ma Bark No. 1 Quercitron la In good demand at tbe recent decline; sales of 50 bnds. at $15. Provisions are dull, and holders are readv sellers at current quotations. We quote Mens Beef at 2321 "Ud Uy paclted Markets by Telegrapb. N!W,5!0"1' cU 28. -stocks weak. Obieago and Bock Island. H6t,i Beading, nw- Canlonc. irle .lf.Hi Cleveland and Toledo, lo Weveiaaa 'and PUUborg, 86!; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne? lis V Michigan Central, , lli-H: Michigan Boatoera. S4W: New fork Oentral. 125W: Illinois Central. 14 Cum berland preferred. S4,: Virginia ss, 89; Missouri ta. 9i5i Hndson River, 1S3S; lm. im l t?S x Jll'U do. 185, 111; do. new. u,r;4: w-Kis, idix. Crow! 134A,. Money, 7 per cent. Kxcbange, 8,S. rhiludelplifa Cattle Market. Monday, Oot. 26. Beef cattle were dull thhi week, and prices were unsettled and lower About 2600 bead arrived, anil soldat83)9o for extra Pennsylvania and Western siee a; 7a7Uat for fair to good do.; and 4a6o. per pound. crossT for common, as to quality. The folio wing ara tbe particulars of the sales: Head. 67, Owen Smith, Oblo and Virginia, 6V81 ar 165. A. Christy & Bra, VlrginlsT, 79. gr. g 65, Dengler & McOleese, Ouesler oo.. 6a7l rr 80, P. McFUlen.West and Chester oo.tlr ior, P Hithivu Wactnn l- .Vi?K'iar 105, Jas. 8. Kirk, Chester eountv, bxM2' SroasL Flllen, lien. ( 177 ITllman A Ranhm.n Ohln Qitn 160, Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 68?i. gr. J1Z' S.s5SS.: BrZ' Vl'glnla. 57K. gr. 60, H. Chain, Western PennsylvaniaToao'i erl 76 John Smith. Oblo, 7Wi, Krraul1 0'S 8" X.. A I - V..k. Vlnl.u ll!k.V 93, Frank dt Bobomberg. Westeru; eaSU frr " 85. Hone 4 Co., Chester f.. 68?4 gr g 60, M. l)ry foos & Co., Vlrglu4a bSVV Br f2 Sl???w,Wl?nn.oB MT ' 70, B. Baldwin, Chester co.. MA'int bt 42, J. Clemson, Western, 6r8 Hr 18, D. Branson, Cheater coifutv, 6Wl er 60, Jmes Anil, Western, Sfgieu.'Br 30 Jobn Y. Lalts, Chester county. 47 er lloga were dull andlower-47iO bead sold at Ibedifltrent yards at $11 5012 50 per lw ' Bbeep were blgher-8000 bead arrlv'ed and Bold at 46o. per lb. gross, as to eondftlon Cows were unchanged 200 head sold at f.Mva7B for cow and calf and lo05 per bdiof springers. wr MIeb Jennie Collins, of Boston, bas m4 her debut on the stamp. LATEST SHITrOH LmLUQEflCE. For additional Marina New see Inside Pan POBT OF PHILADifiLPHIA OOTOno VMUAV VWt trriTi off VHaaunisT vvn r a 49J&APH orrwu, VJ6WIw vbu 7 A. M- "111 A. M 6111 P. H CUBA RED THIii UORNINa Barque Village Belie. Litue. Xdverpool. B. Taylor d Kdoolc?,T, jonM' ". vua0n. XrmniB.l!jr,:n,,,,bm' BU, N"lKdon, John Bcbr J. W. Fish, Wllley, Boston, Captain. ARR1VKD THIS MORWrwo. Barqne Tantivy. Flnckuey, Sdaysfram n. , ballast to Workman Do. y wolu Bton. W Hr. barqne M. Nelson, ITelson. 14 dsva r. Windsor. N. 8 , wltn piaster lo O. O Van Horn Mai Brig Hiella Lodgn, AUn. 11 aava frn.n ufiJl' B with Planter i5& U Van Horn. 01U WUl(1M. W. Brig Herald, Wood, is days trora Rama, with to B. AW. Welsh-vessel ti 4 . w. aJraadoa Jh Had very heavy weather, with wind trom N. tt nk! cn?ld!n "" '"eiJgers-Mr Llok.oo ad Brii JollaB. Arey. Babbldge, (dsys from nan... Wltb lumber to Paueraon dt Apptacots. Bw0r, Brig Hate, Hall, irom Provldenne. In ballasL Bobr Aurora, Arils, l day irom Frederics. Dal . vitn grain to Jas. I Bewley fc Oo. U8,1 w,,1 Bohr West iennls. Crowed. days from Htm ton wltb linseed to Barclay ft Barclay. "ostoa, Bcbr Ruth H. Iiaker, I,(iriiig. days from Portland With mdse to Warren dt OreV rorwana, Bcbr J. B. Cunningham. KoatX S days from Ntv London with oil to enuber 4 Co. Bcbr laura Brldgeruan, Jones, from Boston, la bsl. last to Warren dt dregs;. ' Bcbr A J. Fabins. B-ogg. S days from Newbury port. Wltb mdse. to Oeo. B. Kertoot A Co Bcbr Charm Hiarr, from Alexandria, bobr 1 bos. Korden, Wrigutlngton. from Fall Blver. ticbrbarah Purves. Jonw. froai Kali Hiver. Bteamer Vulcan, Morrison, !4 bours tronl Kew Turk, with muse, to W. M. BaUd A Co. MKMOKANDA. Bteamsblp Wyoming, Teai,rorPbllade1pbla,eleared at bavauuah Hi a lust. Bteanisulp Proiuethens. Orsy. for Philadelphia. Cleai el at I barleaiou iUb lust. Bteamshlp ii.'unetle, Jtowes. hence, at New York yesieiday. Barque K. Rohuiti, Bussell, at Panssoola 17th Inst, from Asiiill- RKr4ueK. U. W. Dodse. Monroe, for Philadelphia, aitarrd at Cbariestou 2ist lust., with 4.iS feet limber aud lllo.StiO reet lumber. Barque Volunteer, Blake, hence, cleared at Gibral tar 1st Inst, for Marseilles. Barque Nurmanla, Boer, e'eared at New york4tb Inst fur Cork for orders, via PullndHipbia. Brig Clara Brown, Mluott, for i-bliadelpbla, sailed Irom Havaua lo.h lust, Brig J. V. Lincoln benee for Portland, was spoken yenterday ofl Uaroecat, by N York pllut bias. Brig Bircbaril fc Turrey. j7rl..ties. irom Proyldenoe lor Philadelphia, at New Vork fM Inst. Bilg Fauny. Turner, lor Plilladeiphia, sailed Irom 8 Br" MMi'i? 'Hoepman, for Philadelphia, cleared VMg'wnon.h.D.vl., for Philadelphia, cleared at BBob? tuoia'a. Iv. Braudou. hence, at New Bsd- i0f$u!''' MoAlllster, henoe. at Rlobmoad tti '"ifihl'sfartha tonlss, from Portland tor Pbitadel pbfatA'radoadjn.f. . nsm Yobk. Oot. at). - Arrived, steamship Hansa, ?soSm'd. steamship City of Cork, fromlivw . p01' tSv Atlantis Cable) BouraAiiFToif, tioiTs.-- The steamship Bremen arrived this morning.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers