TK3- IS A VOL. X-No 105. PHILAD ELP1II A, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1808. DOUBLK S II EE T T II LI E E CENTS. I FIRST EDITION THE SUPREME COURT Judge Read Decides that tho Supremo Court Natu ralizations are All Illegal and Void. Ee Instructs the Election OS ccrs to Reject Them. Tills momirjg, In the Supreme CouitnlNlsl 1'nuH, Justice Read upon the bench, Willi un li. Mftiio, Ksq., a' tended by a number of clll ens, appeared before the Court and inado the jclowlng petition: May It please your Honor: Wliblri a very fliorl lime another geuileru-iu will Ihswjiu iuto cilice as Ibe District Attorney or Ibis Ctunl). 1 wish to devote the remount of my i 111 del life, It is but a few moments, to ihe (lii. cburtie ( t a dmy ibal I and the Keiulemeu wlio pccoiur any mo cousl.n r most ancied. 1 appear teloie you at the District Attorney or l lie ttunll.euo with gentlemen, ciliK-ns of this couuiy,u ask your opinion iu reird lo tuo UHtui bil.iUlou papeis that have purported lo ha e been lssu d irom this Citirt. There Is au aci of Assembly In this Stale mult lug it a crimi nal otlouse to issue a nalumlizulou pper ivlui OutabeurlOK nefore a court ami a liuJio-Ulon by tbe pi opt r jude. Tbc-re Is nut a stugle record In una whole naiuiallsc.illoii of such. 1m si In K and adjudication, hdu yet there are thousands or certificates Issued from Ibis Court abroad lu ihecommunuy. Tueelecltou otlioers are totally unable to discriminate between those properly Issued by the Presiding Judge and those aem out by the Prot.iionot.ary aud tits 111 aihves. in view of these fuels we have c.nne lOBtajoui JlonortoUfc.de upon the legality it mcli proceedings, and whether these are or are not naturalization papers. 1 he J us loe, In reply, sal J: Tbls is a subject I bave considered gravely, Hnd on3 upoa which 1 belli conference with two otuer Judges of tuls Conn; afier which I wrote, on the 7tu of Octo ber, a letter wblob expressed tbe unanimous opinion of iboHe (;em!einen. Fearing mat mere Vouid be dilllsulty In regard to tlies-j i aturall aation papeiB, and anticipating that tbls very I rot-ttdlng would teke place, i nave wrlt'eu an cpinlou Uiiou It, wbieu 1 now proceed to read: ibe Lumber of persons nm urallzed In tne 0 t ri of Nisi Prlus, from the, 13tn ol Septemoer last to tbe 13th October, 18(18, whs six thousand elgbt hundred and rifiy-edx, of which uumoer two thousand tight hundred and seventy-two yvere naturalized lu Ibe week ending tbe 3i day 01 October, aud ot those seven buudred and tutnty were naturalized In one day of five hour. Tuese persons were nelluor examined l-y nor sworn by tbe Judge holding tne Court, but ibe examination uuo oath were made aud edminlstered by two or moie tipstaves, lu a coiner of the court room, or In an adjoining room. The applicant was not seen oy tbe Judge, nor by tue Prothonoiary, who attached liis name to tbe papeis wnea oroughl to him by ibe tipstaves. In fact, lln.re was no exumina tionulall. What tue UpsUvts uid Has lo ud xuiumier tbe oat lis. In my letter of the7tb of October last I suld: "We all three regard the practice ol naturali zation, pursued by the Nisi Pnus, no wever old, or by whatever judges sunoiloued, as contrary to the plain worus of the acts ot Oougress, aud is therefore Illegal. Ruiuraiiztlion is a judicial act, and the examination of the applicant aud bis witness, or voucher, should be conducted by the Judge himself. Such was the pracllcaof Judge Aguew wneu a President Judge, and Is, the unilurm practice of t he District Court of ' te cinniy of Allegheny;" and Is the established practice lu all the counties boyoud tbe limits of . tilludelpbla. My attention bea been called to the 10th seo tlou of the act fit the 4th April, 18 H. Tue oou Stllu' lonaliiy of this act was bulore tbe CUlef Justice at Misi 1'rius, and hu called upon us to Lear the argumeui. aud assist him witu our advice. Two ol us thought, tue law coustliu tlonal. Tbe Chic! Justice was ot oplalou it v. unconstl.utloiial lu several ot its provisloua, In only one of whiou my nroilier 8 lougo m curitd. In relation lo ihe leu dys ot furo elec tion. This wus the only part of it whion t ue Court decided to be uacousi.Kutioua.1. Tuls stc ion, lljercloie, which Is a Bcptrate, iule ptndetn ermuimcat, is lu fall foice, aud is in liiese words: "If any pro'hnnoUrv, clerk, or the riopuy of eltner, or any oiliur iiprron, slull aillx Ibj of t lllo tj tiny nuuiittl!. iilou pdutr, or give oui tue fame in bluuk, wuereoy u. my be iruuaulnutly usel, ur luri nil a i aiuralizil ju Ccicliliaaie lu uny ieriou wbo hail mil li ve beeu duiy e.fiuiljed au J swurn In i pen conn, lu pie'ieucu of sutue of ms j ulite-i lli(i.f, hCCiiitlliig U tbe aut uf (Jlut;-eas, be tball be gtuiiy ot a biKb luldMineauur: or it any person hUil rruliiitiiidy ue any houIi iertlllcjle of na urnil.iUoci Kauwin thai H wus Iraiiflulently iMtued, aa'l atmll vole r tit teiu(.t t vole ibereun lienull be yutuy ol a UUb mU dou'eaiior; ulid eutier or any of lu (("raoim, 1 1 -1 r aiders an.' alietton, g Hty ot elitir of iheuulsdu meauors af.rt-Bui J. snail, hu c.iuvictioa, be liued lu a Hum ot exceeding oue ibonsaud dollars nd l.uprl Boned lu the proper nenlleuilury lor a period uol ex ceeding three ears." Now It is clear that none of the persons to whom naturalization certillo itions ivere fur xilshed had ever been duly examined and sworn la open Court In presence of some of the Judges thereof, according to the act of Congress. They wer,e not duly examiuea la tact, mt examined at all by the Judge or the Protno noiary, nor even by tbe olUciating tlpsiaves; nor were they sworn In opeu court, in presence of tbe Judge: nor were the applicant aud his with" B-i s-eu by the Judge fir Protlionolary; but tbe exuinluaiion, which was never mide, aud the adiuimsra Ion of tue onh.were lutrusled to two tlpsiaves, wbo bad no povver to examine or to administer an oath. There Is not a slugie feature of a judicial act In the wboie transaction. 2 he J'rothonotary who furnishes such certlfl-.alrs eipoitt himself to the ptitatties rf the statute, and the persons luirty uWi cert jie.utes and votimj or (Ultmjiting lo vote' herton render themselves liable to be punishtd to the utmost limit of the l iw. 'i here Is Ulieci evidence of tue natural effact of no due examination of the applicaut or his witness, in ihenalurallzitlouof a Ltjbtl soldier, vi bo of course had behaved as a inn a of good mural character, attached to tbe principles of tbe Constitution of the United Hialcs, and well dispoted to the good order and happiness cf the same. bo lu cei ilfinatrs grunted to men who were not In iheoouulry on the day they bore due; so In certificates gran led tope sous as minors, wLo bad regulaily declared their loteml n; ao where tuero wore toof ssioul vouchers wbo were paid to perjure themselves, oue ot Whom by bis own acknowledgment, anl oalu ils-iy vouched for seventy -two persous who) were thus fraudulently naturalized. The employment as a cieiu, upon the recom metidalu nor auotber clerk, of a person who lisd been convicted ( t isnili.g forged land war rants, and tue employ mem of otuer persons In tueofllce, may account for the blank cci utl. oates lloating about with the seal alllxed, to ue filled up'nt Hip p easuie of I tie holder. Taking, therefore, into consideration the illerii thurneter if these certijleates. so distinctly pointed out by the oel of Assembly and so severely imnUht tl bu its pi ovisions, uith the circutiitlitrices of fraud so insipurably connected w th tliem. J oan only come to one conclusion that the whole issue is illegal et ntrury lo the uet of Congress, contrary to the act As.tmbly, and should be rejected at the polls. The Proibonoiary Is respousioie for furbish' lntf such certificates, and tue persous wlio at tempt, lo vote ou I hew must face tue pouaUlcs Of tue tenth etlon. Home bave eomendrd, and witb great foro, thut the HM Piius has no power to naturalize, but np n this point I express no oolnlon. 'J be naturalization lruuds la this and other B ates show the necessiiy of Congress either confining naturalization to the Federal Courts, the officers of wlilou are dlreoily responsible to tbe United State; or if the Hiate Courts are to tie still permitted lo naturalize, loe proceedings should be so guarded by express positive pro Virions as will render franos lm practicable. Tbe act of Congress of 1813 punishes an oiTense tbat Is olten committed, of making sale or dis posing ol any certificate of citizenship to any persou other than the person for whom It was originally Issued, and to whom tt my of right belonir, by making It f-tlony, and Jupon oonvlo U d sentenclDg theofiender to be imprisoned and kept to baxd labor lor jperlod of not less tr an ttree nor more than flveyeirs. or be fined in a sum not its than five buudred dollars nor more than one thousand dollar?, at the discre t on of the Couit. In view of the whole matter I make tbe fol low ins order: And now, November 2, 1B(SS, It Is ordered thit no more aliens shall be naturalized la this Conn. Hlnre writing the above, I find t hat Indict meuls have been found amlrist, aud requisi tions have been made tor persons holding nUh ofllciMl stations in a sinter Htate; and that the (Hand Jury on HiUurdav last made a very R'artllcg statement, as follows; "Tbe (trand Jury have had before thm svldeno1 of thedehlx ra nrg.mir.Mlon In open dT, In in aud i.elSht'orliiK cllles ot bunds or men having no rlxtu to vote at our eun Ion. comlnu to our rliy lor 1O4 piirimne and repeat, dly voting under aisamwd uamei, slro preeniinK letal vo'ers trom exoivlsln ineir rlHbtf. 'I be fraud baa heen carried to S'lcti an ox-t- nt as net nm to tho J try to earno-Hy rtmnil the Mlorii, of all g. o1 cHix nil sod oilicers of all paruet to oeterl and punlik lo lbs exlent ot tbe law all lucb crim'.Dsls." i am a native of this city, and hnve llvel hnre feventy-oue j ens, but, never bo lore did I hiar ot nich oulrageou", nlgb-handed acts of la-v-it ssness ns weie vald to have been perpetrated In II: l city on tbe l l h of last mouth. X am de termined that these people Irom neighboring cities shall nor, come here aud violate our highest right In this bold, fearle-n m inner, and I warn nil men who bave ties gns to do so that J, na a juHiiceof the pence, us a juJge of toe Mgbeat criminal court in tue K'a e, will lnke prompt mtasures to bave arie-tied and pro per. y punished all who are found cng-iged lu it. E3 U R O IP 13. B.r an arrival yesterday at New York we have European dates lo Oct. 20. SPAIN. Important Dcrlaralioii by the Jnntii. Tbe Junta adopted on tlielTih tlio following (leclaratioc, wiiloh . was promultfated oa the 18i b: Whereas, the form of government Is one of tbe questions of the greatest Importance to tue good organization of the Biate, which Is all the more solid and respected the mo.e completely It Is tbe expression of the J national will; whereas, the decision as to the form of govern ment should be amply discussed, and a ple tlscllum without previous ripe delioeratlou wen Id not be the expression of the reasonlug will ot the nation: whereas, the vote of a pleblscltum. before the judgment of tbeeleclors lius been eniluhtened by numerous discussions in public and by the Journals, would not bo the conscientious expression of tbe national sove reignty; whereas, considering the ctrcutu ttances which preceded the revolution, the people have not bad the opportunity of enlight ening their conscience as to the most appropriate form of government, or Judging exactly wual pei son should be proposed to nil the highest post lu the Htate; aud whereas, Important as it is to hasten the meeting of a constituent assem bly in order lo escape fiom a provisional state ot things, full of peril for the revolution aud prejudicial to the other interests of the conn try, It Is equally desirable that the bo 11 rages ot tbe people should be enlightened lu order to ha tree, a thing Impossible If the electors are e iKed upon at a brltf notice to decide the lorui ot gov ernment and designate the f.tiure head of the Slate, lr asmnou as they would glvo way to un it tlcct lug sympathies or obey pressure from p broad, instead of furmlua a correct ju tgmeut. Tbe Juuta proposes to the Provisional Govern ment lo declare that, in conformity with the programme agreed tout Cadiz, and proclaimed throughout tbe provinces, it belongs solely to tbe constituent assembly to decide the funda mental quesilou of the luture form of govern ment, not tbat at t he same time there is any intention of Ignoring the right of every Hpaniard, even including the public func tionary, to express bis opinion or manliest his peihonul sympathies. Tlie Mtuallon. There is nothing chinned u the situation of Ppanlsh allVilrs. The Maulfnsto to which 1 ruluded in one of my recent, letters, by whlo'i toe Provisional Government wus expound to tiiiow out some iiiuis as to the future destinies of tho oouutry, Is not quite ready yet. MiU'evs proceed at a leisurely puce la fc-pniu. What would elsewnere be nouoiinotid as "provoking slowness" is hero dignified lulo ''mature deliberation." But, nolwi' hsuudluj tbls unaccountable delay, tho real inienllons of tbe Provisional Government are as well Known as if tlie otlicial orgau had spokou oiu. General Pi tin has Ireely declared , thi'oua tue medium of a Freuch journal devoted ro his Internals, that ' no other government thai a cuustilullonHl monarcuy could suit the ripi r.ith people." Ue has beeu twitted by a cele brated writer in auotber French newsp iper, on tte vnilous grouuds that ''such a prolasslou of faith on his part prejudges a question which, it bad been Hgiced, was to be left for solution to the Bpuulsh nation Itself, as repretented In a constituent as-tembly by deputies cboseu npou the principle oi universal suflruge;" moreover, tbat "It is Idle for Spanish sta'vesiueu to talk about a constitu tional monarchy, lor a monarchy must needs imply a monarch, and it would be vain for tlie crown of (Spain to go a-bpggiug for a wearer either among tbe reigning or among the dis possessed dynasties, inasmuob as lnsarmouut uble dtmullles arise against every caudldate tbat may be named;" that, consequently, "there is no other alternative left for Hpulu tuan a re public, and that the altitude of the various revo lutionary Juntas established throughout the Po ll Insula clearly points to the lormali-ju of a 1 edeial Commonwealth." ENGLAND. Ibe Kspretefl lie turn of lr. Livingstone Sir Roderick I. Murchison addresses the fol. lowltig loiter to the Times: Hu: 1 am buppy to mike known to the pub lic that letters which I have Just received from ur. iviik oi .auziuur, aateu Augun 18 and ad, inform me tbat be had received through au Arab messenger short letters from Ur. Living stone, written at Murungu and Cazembe, pi ic js which He J lo the B. aud si. B. W. of Lake Tan ganyika. As these brief letters were written in the mouths of October and Decemoer of 1807, we bave now obt lined Intelligence wntcb satisfies lorlly accounts lor tbe delays that have occur red since lie wrote to myseit and others from a more southern laliiuue lu the mouth of Fob iuary,lb07. It appears that Ijlvlnnsione has been living during three moutns with frieudiy Arabs, and wait lug for the close of a native war before pioci eding on bis way to UJ'ji, and he told the Arab messenger that after exolorlug I.vke Tui gauylka he intended to reiurn lo ,4L.lbar. This Is the first aunouuoeineul Irom himself that be Intended to quit Africa by thit rouie, aud It coollrms the suugestlon 1 ma le long ago to the It oyal GonrapLuuul Society, as btnled lu tbe Times ol October 7. Tbe lelteis of Ur. Klik are very oomfortlnj, Inasmuch as they make clearly known to u ihntpiovlsloUH, nudiclnes, l itters, and Informa tion lisd beeu sent lo meet Livingstone a. UJ Jl, and that our gieat traveller was aware of inmr being so sent. Dr. Kirk also reminds me thut when Livingstone weal on ibis ex p. ditiou (and be bus noi received auy Kuropciu news since) be was unacquainted with tbe dlsuoverv oi ISaker and the southern extension of Like' Albert Nyanza towards the Tanganyika; but us t bo nuip i f linker has also been transmuted lo UJ i j I, Livingstone will at once see that it was anno than ever Incumbent on him lo try lo solve the great problem ot the Nilouo water shed of Alrica, by determining whether tnese great lakes are united, or separated by hign lands, and, If separated, by asoertalulug Into wbai river system Tanganyika discharges lis surplus waters. with tbe autbentlo data now befire ns we may well believe that the news wnlcU came by telegram from Bombay, dated Outouer 3, was perfectly correct; for, after Livingstone quilted the souloern end of Tanganyika, be will bave bad about teu mouths to explore tbe whole course of that lake, and afterwards to flrd bis way to tbe seuooast. Your readers must remember that tbe ordi nary post from Zanzibar, wbeiherby the Hey. cbelles or the Oupe, usually takes six weeks or more lo reaoh Kogland,aud henoe, If my dis tinguished friend readies that plaoe lo a week after tbe departure of the steamer wuloh car ried tbe news to'frlneomalee, some weeas my probably elapse before we oan know of his arrival at Zauv.lbar. He may, indeed, bring tbe new himself, aud enable bis admiring oyuutry. mm to rIvp b'm a hearty welcome before Cbilstmus. Yjiii obedient, aervant, HOIIKKICK I. MURriftsON, Royal Geographical boclety, 13 Wnlteball I lace, Oct. 111. Hie "Ihuiidcror" on tlie November Uccllwn. From Vie London Times, Oct. 20. 1 h elections whloh have lately been held la tbe United His tes are looked upon as the inosj Impiiitant publlo decisions wnlcU have beeu given since tlie uulumu ol IHtii Then It was a (lUeslloii whether the great war should bo Carried ont lo tbeend or alessnnbendmg policy aoopied towarus the South. Tue remit of the national controversy was to le-eleot President Llncolu and to oomm.lt tue des.iutes of the country to the Knubtlotu prty. The late elections indicate that auotber decision to tbe same eir ot Is at out to be recorded. Tbe tide which list year was flowing in Ibe direction ol IJ.onocrai.li) principles has turned. Perhaps the failure of tt e lmpeHchiiicut, which, In splie of Mi. J ma eon's li judicious coihIu. t, wus nover wiJelv popular, has leBsenc t the opposlilon to tho coniiiJiitil puny, and induced a large section o' tue peopln In support it now Hi it ) Is no longtr engaged In a struggle with tue Execu tive. On the night after the great battle has bpen fought ana won everything wlil bo cnauge.l. Kven on American politician in y be exinume I tv bind work and long-coir lnuuJ excii.emeut. There will b' a collapse of ail lu'erust lu tuo struggle whieli hss been waaed wltu dallv lu creusing earuestnesi for nearly a t.velvcmonth pust, the btaien piny will nfTccS to despise tho sour grnpts which are beyond their reico, snd every tiody will prepare lo make tli tiel of lila lot nnd lo recouni.yas Just un i irreversi ble the decision ot the couutry. TBatprtof tbe community which, though inking aolnte lest In pollilcH, tia uos f ncy for luonsvim elea lioneerlpg will be kl.id that the husiuoss Is over atiu that tbe counuy has a slight interval of rest betore the Presideullal campaign of lh72 shnll begin. The ski. fill lu "ooloulziog" anil voting by "repea'ers" will rllsnlsv their talf nts In some othbr field uuiii the periodical return of the ereat, content. In the present case tbe Democrats will pro bably now make up tbeirmiuos to a defeat. It is said tbat the nomination of Mr. Seymour an tbelr candidate for the Presidency h-ts done them barm, since a more distinguished and a more trnsted man might have been found. Home goevea so far asto say that it Is not yet too late to make a change. Chief Justice Chase was during t he war one of tlie most prominent men at the North, and he received bis appoint ment from Presl lent Linooln; but. at present ue ras, ll seems, vulliclently I he couQdnuoeof the Democratic patty to nisko blm acceptable to them, while be would, as it is thoiiKht. secure Ibe votes of many waveiers, who would other wise, when the time came, vote for Grant in preference to Hey mour. Whv, fien, should net Fey mour bo put aside nnd Chase started as the Democrat lo candidate? RUSSIA. Iiuiortant Maritime Regulations. The Russian Government bave Issued an Im portant iikiise on maritime police, which is subjoined In full: 1. Within three miles' dlstanre of the shores of tbe Russian con Incut or Russian Islands loielgn ships w ill be Uuole to the superlutend rnce of the Russian Custom House authorities. 2. Any Russian or foreign ship approaching the shore within toe dlnfmoe muntloued win be liable lo be visited by the Cus orn Hjus.i fllicern. In such a cse the caplrilti ou demand will be nbll.ed to submit for inspection nil too ship's papers, as well as the documents having relerenco lo mo cargo. 3. Within tbe distanoa mentioned all ships will be required to slacken ihilr speed ou trio approach of a cruiser sailing un ler the Russian Custom House Hag. Neglecting to do this, tney will be 11 red at with blank cartridge by the crnlser. ishouid the ship attempt to escape, the cruiser, after firing again with, blank cart ridge, will fire wiih ball first at ibe rigging and then at the bull. Note. Clauses 2 and 3 have no reference to Russian and foreign meu-of-war, respecting Which existing regulations continue In fordo. 4. The (living onase to n ship, if o tmtnoucel within ti e said distance from the bhore.may be ixtt tided to neutral aters. The lot Undo accorded to Custom House cruisers In the last clause Is by the lUltlu mer chants ol Prussia regarded as iuvolvlug au un fair and even dangerous privilege. A petition on Hie mlijt ct lias reen add re -sod to the lieilln authorities by the Koni jsberg Corporation. TENNESSEE. InsKcfl Assassins tJeneral Forrest flu J.eafler ol tbe Mem plus i'li-acy. An occasional correspondent writes as t l lows to tue New York tribune, from AIuwuuls, On. 28: You say tbat many objoct to ths useot tbe Ibrnse "The New Rjbeiliou." Tj Unionists boutu It but expresses luo actual ooudlltou of 1. 11 airs as seeu lu every day lite. Wuat, else mean the organization aud po pjj-s of ihe Ku-Klux K au ' Ackuowlodio that lu us lncipiency It was designed solely as a political organization to control tbe Southern elections, bow were such purposes manifested in our midst? iiyuaevi uenl determination, through the ageucy of tho clan, to cairy such elections by uny means, even to the ubstishlnutlon of prominent RepuOitciu leaders, the murderiug or overawing of the leading blacks, and the consequent intimida tion oi the colored voters at !.! , e. This policy, so successfully adopted in Mississippi, and sub sequently introduced throughout tue elouib, U cenainly but rcb. lllou, aud caouot be Ili.itnly expressed by auy other term. Tnose wuo oo Ject to the phruse probabiy SLiii profess to confide in the peaceful professions ot huoj conspicuous Uouihein leaders as Hampton, 11111, Forrest, and others, aud reject tue au missions ot Forrest lu regard to the Ku-lviux oigauizatlon. "lu Tennessee," said Forrest, "there ale over 40 (J00; lu all ibe doutuera Stales there are aboul &oU,0J0 meu." Here, on the scene ol action, with the light aboutus, we are led to the painful oouvicuou taut, rendore 1 desperate by the seeming cnrtaluty of defeat and consequent overthrow of lueir hopes lor the accoxnplishraul oi thelriuceudlary deslgus thiougu the ballot, the insane leaders of me flre-eatliig element are preparing, desnerateas It may seem, lo once inoi'o I ght tbe llames of civil war. We know tbat the Northern mind Is slow to believe tuls possible. Ho, in the begiuuiog of tbe old Rebellion, nolhing but cenainly of aoiual war could awakeu the puolio mtud to the dangers of the situation. Here, lu tbe Houtb, wtieie the Rebel leaders' Intense haired of the Government Is seen la ail us fleudisli malignity, the tact that such R-adets have to day a thoroughly orgnnized lorce of over tiOU.ttO men at their control, aud are oouslaully fomenting slrlle aud biooushed, Bdeins coucui slve ot llsell. This orgauizatiuu, so far from show ins; any evidence of uismeinbcroieut, is last lnci easing lu nurnbeis aud elliuleucy. Notv.lu ihe name ol common sense, If tue pirates and assassins do not Intend revolution, wul Is the meaning of such aseuret, armed, organ ized, uud disciplined force throughout the bouth? Aclu g uuder advice ol Northern Democratic leaders, as is well known, our Kouibein advisers aud counsel lorsbavn for some lime stilven lo hold In check the lecklo b, law less element under ilielr ooutroi, Despite all tbls however, It lias beeu palpable luatso far irom abating one Jot or little lu their prepara tions, tbe Rebel leaders bave beeu thorougulv ai d constantly at woik in lh organ Union and peritenon ol the force lu their bauds. In uiluds of observing Uulouists there has for a long time beeu no doubt thut General Forrest him self is Unrecognized military leader, aud General Pe the counsellor and controller of lis political rnovemoii'B, throughout the moumi and West. "In Tennessee mere are over 40.000, nnd In all the Houtheru Utaies there areabo.it 660,000 men." "I bave no powder to burn lu killing negroes. Ilutendto kill the radicals " "Not a radicul la Memphis but Is waioued; they and their bouses are picketed, and Pi ease ol disturbance, not a d d one of them will escape alive," "They and Mr. Ilrownlow's government will bo swept ont of existence." Hays tue one, "Arm and organize," aud "Defisr.ce to tne law" says tbe other. Toal General Forrest himself oommanfed the expe dition la person tout commuted the late pi ratical destruction of the Arkansas arms Is now tbe general belief of Meutpuls Uepuolloaus There are several reasons lor tbls: 1. He Is recognized as the leader of the organization, proof sufficient of wblob Is found tu bis owu admissions in bla famous "big talk," some time ago, 2. Of all meu believed to beooaneoted wilb tbe organization, no man. from bis well known characteristics, would be bo likely to e rsiled npon to lead In snob a dnspera a T ntnre as General N. It. Forres . 8. It has ' en reported ibat the day before the outrage h "want'd to find five hundred 'tesoera e ropp." 4 Toe d scriptioo given by the crew of the steamer llesperof the Ku klux lender oa inn mg is hu loliows: "A very large, well dress d man, very broad sh'inldered, a Utile stooi lug as be walked, and having a sharp, quick vol 00," Now give this denorlplion toany man In Memphis, and be will at once select General Forrest. TERRIBLE CRUEL TY. A Tonng; lilrl Itrnnileil ulth Hot Irons by ItulnniiH. Tbe Memphis 2'ojf of Baiurdoy mornlDg last lavs: One of tbe most revolting cases of Inhu manity towards enlldreu which we have ever bad i. cession to write, orcni red lu the suburbs of the city, on tbe new Rtlelgh road, oue week: ago last Bainrday. Tue perpetrators of the r-avage ouirrge were John aud Mary Peppers, who live In ibe relation of maa and wife, although unmarried. Tnese pan les have had lor shout two years In their ohurge, as tbelr ward, a gill about twelve years ol age. For Kinielnne tbe neighbor of this family bave Let u shocked at various limes by tue cruel punishment which they lull cted uimju ibe giil for the moat trivial oIToushs, Oa tun Ru'uulny retired lo tbls girl ibnughtiessiy went lam tue garden near the bouse utd pulled up oue or two lurnlpi. For ihissiluht i Dense nulu of her hearlle-s guir (llans became violent ly eu raged, aud after par tially veniit g thtlr laiy lu abusive languag3 and merciless blows upon the dtfon.eiess and terrlll d I'h'ltt, t heir liifernal beans suggested the use of the hot Iron poker as w lustra n it of punishment. Accordingly, t ue womsn si l.cd tbeglrl, while Ibe brmeol a man applied Un) burning Iron to her cheeks, men, hands, and r.ntied arms, snd even atlempicd to thrust it down tier throat. Thus the poor glil was tor tured, while she writhed lu vain to release her self from tlie clutches f the henitlcRs woman, l 111 the llesli touched by the Iron was covered and checkered with long Hues oi black, bleeding blisters. Their rnge being satiated, they confined her in tbe house irom tue siht of all, in o tier to pre vent her from disclosing their cruelty. At length, however, the facts were found ont and given to the police, who went to the bouse yesterday and arrested the pun les, after which they took the girl before the Grand;jnry of the M -nlclp il Court. Upon the presenting of the rase thejury Indicted both parties. This morn ing, when Ihey appeared lu the Police Court for trial. Deputy Marshal Williams serve 1 the cnjifa npon them and then marched them otf lo jail. The wounds npon tbe girl are now beaili g rapidly, and bave lost their unslghtlv appearance. Hue will remain lu cbarse of tno police till the trial of bcrassallantsis concluded. KU-KL UX BARBARITY. How They Make Democratic Cinlns in ArliniiNiis Tbe Memphis Post of ihe 29 .h ult. relates the, following: Unarr the head "Fs'al Affray Neerroe Fiphting Among Them-clves Tvo Killed," ibe Avalanche of this morning has the lollop iiifr: "Ou Fnturc'ayr. barbecue was riven at Kingston, several miles back ot ilopcrield, At ksaa. Jc was litRelj atieridcil, aud everytoing ps-.nd off quietly, but la'er in tbo evening, while on tbetr "way home, some of tho negroes com menced quarrelling aoiotiir tbemeNeg. I'is ols eie produced, and a number of sbo s fired. Tbe re.-ult was tbat two were killed. We could learn no names." To tho.e who know tho facts In tloisca'e a note ami)sir.g laisebood con I.I not be perpe trated. There hss b-ej no batbecuo ot any character in Kup:eto,i for three ino.itbs. Ibers has not be?n any senou-i dilliculiis. and ludced scarcely a quarrel nrr.oug the colored citizens of that p'ncp. On B-tturay niprht last Ihe company of Ku Klui which ratnes of nigf tu over C i tenoen county visited a cab'.n on a p'ace in the predict of Kingstnu. The door, not he rig at odc operjed at tbeir bidditif?. they atte mpiel to force it. Finding reni6tance was useless, the celored men irside, Sim. Evans and his broiber-ln-law, opi ted the floor and car e o it into the jard. Wbtn the Ku-Klux bind brotwht tbem nesr to the rate to their yard, without par evmg or wain'iKr, they, fiora behind, emptied tnelr su it euns into the heads n.i b .die of thoir victims Ibe top of the bead ot one was nearly tbot off, Pti.l both were budiy c it up aud tell deal. Tit murdeied tnen were quiet, hard-working men. nrd guilty of do off-ne whatever except thut o liavir.g black tkius uud voting the Iiepublicn ticket. Alter the Kn-Klux savages had enjoyed the feast ot blood they visue l the cabin ot ao olJ prey-beaded otl'ired man. named Daulel Wil Isce, and took hitu out into the woods, and, beit tbongb he was with tweut; years of toil, tb,ee iobuuifii monsters gave hitu a most ferocious and brutal wbippiuif. On tbe lollowing day the old man hapoencl to remaik to some one that h kuew wbo the villains were wbo had so cruellv beUen him, and ou thut 8 nnd ay nip, lit the Ku-Klnx called for him, and took htm aeaio iuto the wools. Noihini; has ince btn 8"en or heard of him. The Ku-Klux sava.'es uudoubtfdly pluUcd their revenee with the blood of the old man. On the same Sabbath a colored man iinmed Wilhan ilo-i ventured to prepare a coffin lor tite decent burial of the to men murdered in cold blood on Haturday evening:. Tuts had reached the ears of thine Ku-Klux, and swearing that no man should dare to b irv the victims of tbeir lerocity, they took out Moss on the same Sun day evening, and soot In in dead. 1'hus were four Hi publican vo'ers out oat of the way in a single precinct. If the Rebels of Ar kansas can, by their barbaric strategy and CBiimba'-like ety les of argument, maice as large gains at every precinct in the Statu, why may taey not hope tJ carry Arkuuas lor Sey mour uud Blair? POLITICAL. The remocratic party of 18C0 hal lor its central idea the naiioualiz'nrr of slavery. The Democracy of 1808 has revolution and repudiation ou its banners. The Democra'tc platform Is fait as.sutniug the shape of a scailold. The Democracy of 18G4 had 'The war Is a faliuve" lor Us motto. Robert J. Wulker insists that Seymour and Blair shall re-it n. Edmund Quiocy has written au anti Butler letter. The Republican ConarrRional Excutivo Commit'ee have circulated 4,O00,0Ui) docuaien:s during tbe campaign. It is unreasonable to object to Seymour's tsking tbe stump doesn't he represent the stump'uil Demo 'racy? The Denioc a'io party of 1832 had for its rallying point opposition to the ubolitlou of blavetv. It bus been compelled in turn to give up the extension ol slavery, the perncuiity of slavery, tbe success of tiessun. fcliuU rcvo.utiou and lepuilia.ion prevud ? Tbe Boston l'ost siv: "Tbe DfmoeraMo cause never looked brigliter thnu now," which Is probably true, as it has been pretty well pel rtied off ol late. There is no antaeonistn beten tho olongh holderssnd tbe bondholder.. Their iu erects are identicsl. aud if tho one clan sluki the otber eiuKs al-o. Henaior Wilson male his flfty-fonrlh cum paign speech at Hierling, 111., on Wedoesilay bveuing, and started forborne at 11 o'clock. Hu enpaeements have closed. Tbe Hartford Post eavst "Tho Democratic papers of la-a bave stuPously rcoresented (.'narles Francis Aoains, late Uutte.l Sta'es Mia Uter to KnuUnd, as lavonng Sevmoitr and Biair, Id unison with his pou, Jobu Quincy. We vt) late no confidence in saying that these repre sentations are entirely false, and tbat in private couvrrsation with intimate friends be expresses himtelf as ttrongly In favor of Grunt and Collax, aud dec'ares that he shall feel it his duty to vote Ivi them at the coming electiou," SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Affairs in Baltimore-Tho Butler Kimberly Snit-Enropcau Market Quotations. Flunucinl itnel Commorclal FR OH BALTIMORE. rollllrnl Airnlra n, Iiutler's Trial. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, Nov. 2. Large numbers of itrtDgers are now wi the city and pasiing throueli to Philadelphia and other parts of Pinusjlvaiia to vote to-morrow, with many sueplcious Kn-Klux amoneit them. Look out 1 Bupiutss is pretty tnnch suspended to-day, All Etem absorbed In political matters. Tha Republican are very active, and hopeful of casting u Urge vote. There seems a great atix'oty to try General Culler be'ore a Baltimore jury chosen by South ern appliance?, and composed of Democrat. c secessionists. Iu such a case he is sure of deleat, and may with certaluty calculate npon such a jury. Of course his counsel will carry the trial finally to a higher tribunal, and eventually to the Supreme Court of the United States. THE E UR OPE AN MARKETS. Jly Atlantic Cable, Lonron, Nov. 2. To-day Is a holiday iu tho Slock Market. Till Mornlngr'n Quotations. LiVFBPOfit, Nov. 2 A. M. Cotton tends up wards; the sales will probably reach 15,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. London, Nov. 2 A. M. Linseed Oil, 30j. Tallow, 62s. Gil. Queenstown, Nov. 2. Arrived Steamships Samaria and City ot Washington, yesterday. Tills Artt'rnuou'a tliiultttloiitt. Liverpool. Nov. 2 P. M. Cotton firm; rotcdline uplands, lljd.; middling Orleans, Hid. Lard dull, licflned Pe roleum. 1. 61J. Turpen tine. '26s. 9d. Corn, 37s. 91. Tallov, 61. Havre, Nov. 2- P. M. Cotton, 130 francs on the fcjjct and 120 francs a(loaf. New YorUStocU Quotation! 1 V. St, Received by telegraph from Olendlnnlng & Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 8 Third street: N.Y.Ceut. K 12i Pitts.F.W.andChl..ll2 N.Y. and E. K '.J.Trl. & Wabash R... tfi Ph. and Rea.lt. Mil. and 81. P. com 90 Mkb.H.and N. L R. 8i Cle. and Pltt.R 87 Cbl. and N. W. com Wl Chi. aDdN.W.pref...W):-i Cbl. and R. I. R 111J8 Market irregular. Adirus Kx press Co. 411; vveiis. rurKO. m IT. 8. Express 47 Teune.ssee 6s 71 Uold....... 131 Tbe Tfew Torn Money aiiirket. Jrcm the Tribune. "Morev was apparently caster and la good supply nt 7 per f-nt. in currency, early on sa urd iy, but al i o'clock Hie rau. ws a.varcnd to 7 pit cut. tn g ild, onii H percent cuinmisi'oii on currency loierest. Tbe bbarp turn was unexpected, and look tue int Juri'y ol bruits eut rely u .p-epred; r, w s only sno'ber movrmcnt ol in jnck up cunsp icy, no-v-ever. Having rehased melr h ild lor a muaifiic tney aalo luade a m veoient ou ka:mday atieruuou, when money is usually easy. KIW YOBK CITY 11 ASK BBPJHT, on. si. Oct gi. sipfClP t.'63&3 U).6'OA'2S I-iC..tl.0!6 D13 Lfgal leuUeia... 8U7IH14 61 0IW UtS ilec 6.I2I.SS4 Total r( serve. tt '"s d7 nl:i 11474 Dec. t i.o H H t Fepflsitn .....?!, 15 is t7 (1UI0ISM7 Dec. $ l.lul .HKt Urcuiaiiou ii4 m.wi xi.iaa.7io luc... b bz Total Mubll'tle.t2-;o2i'i f JIB aii -2S7 Dej.. l.uid.wa 2i put cent. res. 6 ,liS2.44S o4 li.io.5iit l icensovcr legal reseive 111 202 571 e.'eiSIO Dee...il,n4l.6tll l oan" ), TU.Pti iSlMitVn) Dec. Sl.2U,2i "Ti.e liai k bialeuie-i shows sliatp cnutraciioa la deposlis. vliljn are U .wu. f4,lu4 3UJ. Ltitol ten lers bavedeireuu d UO 486. Specie incresseu I 9uS. 13 . Irrulullou liiTdaied L ans 0-cremid l:i& -(4. Tlie hauks bave -n Ihe'r resfr?e ;3 uli.SKl. This in part rellBcls ibe luck-ui but ilin full pru.ior tloni tlo not show, as large aoi'iiiiituwcre sunt here la'e In tbe wrp In order lo Mialte ibe large lulerasC now pain on tb're-l. 'Tlie bears woo predict apnlc on thsS'ock El rbnnge aud tbrnugtinul ibe business cjmrauuliy nt lurse must remember lbt w are on a currency basis and It Is iiupoa-nble lor oinuey u bs ve y t'gut tor i ny lengtu of llui. At (be present tune raouey would not o mmond more tlmu tlveoralx perceut. bd nc.1 ibe lockluK uuoiteu orlirtenn ninlont of gnenbacks b-i-u Indulitfd In by an unscrupulous crowd of speculators, wbo used ib's as an Inurn ment ot distrust alter aM err in s to tlk or se'l tbe ninrhel down had f.llei. Purlrnr tbn next iliree inonttis there will be ulmumfid la this city Irom lim to lie millions. In the share of interest aud dlvldmid. Tbe uoverunieui pv $57 OOO.Oto gold I merest, winch aoesnuiousi lbs receiver auy ei'ilvalnni, wliu tlie premium added. Tbls equals 7sn0i(KU in Cir rency, to which will too tddd bank, tnsurauca, railway atd otber dividends, Kigeiber wlta tli'lnierest on Htatn and railway bonds, Rniountlog lo from 80 lo 50 uilllious. Fur the past tit years tue trovernnient has been ruppl.vlng tbe market with securities, absorbing all luoomes up to ibe past six mentis, since which time Hiey bave nuly Isiued bonds to ihe l'a'ido Kadroads, wblcU will sooa hn liiiishcd, and tbeu the luribur uwue of Douds will teaae," FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Ojhob or tub Kvknin TELseapa, Mouday, Nov. 2, la, The Stock Market opened very dull this morning, and prices were unsettled and rather lower. In Government securities there was little or no'hicg d.iiug. City loans were un changed; the tew issue sold at 102331024 aad old no. at 1014. Hallrtmd Bhitres were inactive. Reading; sold at 49,If?i494, asl'gotdecliue; Camden and Asjhoy nt 12f, no ch'toge: Pt unvlvnia Uadroai at u&iQiotih, a ikeline ot ; aud Philadelphia aad fine ui 20, no change. City Passenger Railway shares were un changed. 69 was bid 'or Second and Third; 3j tor Filth and Hiiib; 72 f .rT. u'h and Eleventh; 15) lor Thirteenth aud Fifteen 'li; 48 fnr Chiiiuc and 'Walnut; C5 for West Pinlaielptita; 23 lor (Jirord Co'lege; 30 tor OerniantoA'n. Bank shares were Urmly held at full prices, hut we h-'arof no sales. In Canal chtres tiiero was nothing doing. 11 was bid tor Kchujlk'U Navuation cmnnnn; 21 for preferred do.; 28J or Lehigh Navigatiou; 30 for lilorns Cant'; 71 J lor Alorr'g c.iual pre leneo; H for BusqnehHuna Caual; aud 32 lor Wyoming Valley Cnl. The d rec ors ot the flank of tho Northern Liberties have today declared a scini-unnual dividend of t n per cent. Tbe directors ot the PhilalelobU Bank have declared a dividend of eight per cent., payable on demand. I'UILAUKLPHIA STOCK EXCIUGK BILKS TU-D.IT Reported by Da Haven & tiro., Mo. 40 b. Taird street V.RST B.JA.HD. 1 000 C A m.6s,'.o. sX H o an Bead R bn. 4'i' Tush t!A Aiu IsUK U 0 ah l'cuiia h..ct p t' 8 do rip. tfiJ. 6 do.......cP. loo 1 10 100 ItO da b- 4te do .m......... 4,1 do 4 I-1 do 0 a. 1331 This niorniusr's gold ouotations. reoorted by Narr & Laduer, No 30 South Third Street: 1331 133 133J 133 10-00 A. M. 10- 37 " 1107 " 11- 08 " U-17 " i, 12 10 P.M. 133 121a " 133J 112 20 " 13341 12-25 " 133J 12-37 " Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of er ch.au go to-day at 1 P. M.t U. 8. 6s of 1681. 115 WlloJ; do. 1HH2. 1011431004; do., 18ti4, 107jr3 107 j ; do., im, 107110ci; do., 16. uew, UOJQj 110 do., 18C7, new, linj-ailOJ; do.,lS6f, 110? frilllj; do., 6s, 10.40s, 1034c8UC,; Due Com. C jjyffisk 1194! Gold 133 -M33 Messrs. Jay Ceoke Co. quote Govern ment secunties, etc., as follow-- U. B. 8s f 1H81, 115Jll)f s old 6-'20s, r,, H9Jfai00t new 6-20s,1804,107fi108: do.,l6S 1081081; 6-20. July. 18G5. 110fail05; do.. 18f7. lKUIilll; dol 1668, 1116 111 j; 10-40'. lOfilOS). Uold, lilj. Tnn Central Pacikio Railroad la now being pushed forward wiln uupreoedented enerny,'.!50nille8 havlug been addsd dnrlnir the p.eseutyear, and a Urge portion of the re niainder Is graded. The way business execeda the present (HCilliles of the Como iny. and the earnings already averane more than a iimtrteref a million in gold per month. A limited araunnt of t -e Comp-iny 's srx pun CK1ST. (OOI.D) MUST MOKTOAUB BONDS (prluelpal and Interest In coin) will b disposed of at 104 and seemed Interest, In currency. Coupons payable la Juiy and January. For sale by , . Haven ft Brother, Dealers In Government Meim , n ina. tinlti, eto., No. 40 Mouth Tuird street, Philadelphia Trade Keport. Mokday, Nov. 2.-The Flour market Is ex ceedingly quiet, but prices are wit bout essential charge; only a few bundled barrels were taken by the home consumers at 06 50 for superfine; $0 75(57 for exira; 7 508 lor spring wheat extra family; JS 50010 50 for winter wheat do. do.; and $ll13 for fancy brands, acoording to quality. Rv Flour may be quoied at $8(i4S'50 V barrel. No chatiue to notice tu Cjra Mal There Is tot much activity lu the Wheat market, and pi ices favor hovers. Bales ol common and prime red at SI 75rm2; nn1 amber at J210. Hye is quiet sr. tne recent decline; sales 01 Western at $152. Onrri is dull and! driM plnp; sales of ellow at SI 20; and Western mixed at $fltt(dl 20. Oafs a'euull, with a de. cilnlng tendency; sales of Western at 7072o. In lUrley and Malt no change to notice. Seeds Cloversee l enmen forwsrd slowly, and may be quoted at V&7 75 V 01 pounds. Timothy is nominal at 83ia315. Flaxseed ranges from. 9 "o5(0 205. Bark In tbe absence of als we qnote No. I Quercitri n a ?I5 f. ton. Tanners' Bark ranges li om $18 to 921 V cord. Vhisky-25t) barrels sold at SI 16 V gallon, tax paid. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, Nov. 2. The Cat le Market was moderately aotive this week, bnt prices were unchanged. About 2200 he id arrived and sokl at S',i9o for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 78o. for fair to good, and 48o ji lb. gross, for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. 60, Owen Smith. Western, 8D, gr. 75. A. Christy fe Uro , Western. 68, gr. 09, P. McFlllon. W stern, 6J8, Rr. hO. P. Hathaway, Western, f&H, gr. 100, Jas. 8. Kirk, t'liester ci'iim v, 781L gr. 31, B. McFlllen. Wt stei n. J8 sr. 80, James McFlllen, vVestei u. 78U, gr. 60, E. 8. McFlllen, Chester county, 7M'j, gr. l:t9, Ullmnn 4 Buchman, Wrgieru, 7(a)8 ur. 1U0, Martin Fuller A Co., Wetern. t.($9, vr 135, Moonev & Smit h, Oulo. 6'48iJ. gr. 84, Tbns. Mooney it Hro., Vl.giuiH, 87'. gr. :). II. Chain, Western Pun.. 57. gr. 110, John 8m 1th & Hro.. Onto. 7(a)S gr. 70. 1). & L,. Krsnk, Vlrlula. 67. tr. 100, Frank & 8chomberg, Vi-moia, 67 gr. 100, Hope & Co.. Chester ro.. 68U, gr. ' (il, M. Dryfoos & Co., Virginia iidyiM gr 03, KinhomA Alcorn, Vtiginlii, 67. gr. 68. W. Duffy, Western, 43.6. 7. 43, 15. Bsld win, (Chester 00 . 10,71, gr, 61, Jsnif s Anil, Western, Q&l, r 80, ChsndlerA Alexander, Cues. 01.. Oli -?)8, r 24, A. Kemblo, Ches'er enuiiiy, eUS, (jross". 12, L. Horn, DidawHre, 5'ai7. gross. 77, Jobn McArdle, Wesiern. fi8, gr. 25, Blum & Co., Western. 6 $7 gr. 44, 8. Frank, Pennsylvania. 5a6. gr. , SO, H. Ketler, Penua., 4fa5 nr. 47, O. Welker, VlrglulH. Cti34. gr. 49. (1. Stewart, West. Penua., 5 r6'. gr. 70, 8. Acsley, West. Pennn.,5;0 r. L'3, D. W. (etnmell, Dulawarx. 335'4. gr. 15, Jesse Miller, Cnesler county, Ja7,4, gr. Vows were uuchangod, 20 be t sold at MC65 for springers, and 850(a85 per heid for Cow and Calf. 8heep were unchanged. 12 000 head arrived nnd sold at 40u. per lb., grass, as to condi tion. Hcgs were dnll and lower. 5000 head arrived, and sold utl 1G11'25 per 400 los, net. The population of Ohio is calculated closely at 3,000,000. Minnesota expects a crop of 15,000,000 bu&hels of wheat. Two thousand sleighs are being built in Weetboro', Mass. California contains 130,000,000 acres, of which 89,000,000 are arable. The artesian well at St. Louis is now 3375 feet deep, ar.d no water. Smyrna is only two hoars and twenty minutes distant by telegraph. In Hartford a chimney eighty feet high was moved forty feet a few days since. LATEST SUUTIXG INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine News tee Inside Pages. PORT OF rBlLADELPHlA......,..NOVJSM:BErt S. STATU Or TUERMOMETBa AT TBI EVBN1NO TELB- uiup-i urticu, 7 A. M 42 11 A. M 4i a P. H.... U CLEARED THI4 MOHNINO. Bhlp Francis li. (Juulug, Tyaou, B.liiuiure, P. Wright A boow. BbipAbby Thomas, Raymond, Antwerp, L, Weiter g.aru A Co. Barque Hunter, I.ee. Portland. Warren A Oregg. Varuue Kuropa, Tucker, Liverpool, Workuiau fc Co. ling O. U Clary. Uuuid. biuyru . do. Scbr Marian, Darrau, For land. Warren A Oregg. Mchr Jobn L. Merrill, Haicb. Bjbuju Wionioasoa Oo. bicbr 10. BinnlcKann, Wlnau.ore. U Uucy Poiui, do, Iscbr Cornelia. Carroll. Brtdgeuort. do. bebr T.ady Knin a, sjuertecor. Nw Haven, do. 8cbr M. li. Vankirs, W'Sr Providence, d l t-ctir l. Pieraon, Pleraon. Busien. do, Kchr J. W. Everiuan. Uuteu. Lynn, do. Sicbr Problem Con wen, Norloic, do. SiolirN.C Price. Hmlib, Cape Island. do. Bchr 8. B Coison, iirower, Wilmington, N.C fcrCDtt, Waiter A Co, Pchr K W. Piatt, Kendrlck, RIchranDd, Va, do. HchrA.lt Wbeiiuore. l.euii.11, Wublngion, do. Hebr'lliOH. O omlih. I.bSh WasbinglOu, do. bebr Keihe Treat, Trim, Haugor, do, ARRIVED THdS MflRNIXO, Br'gCnsmoa. Pursues from H.mUei. bcbrBaiab cobb, from New iidford, with oil to ehi ber dk Co. 8cbr 'l una. Hnlcomb, Oodlrey, from Boiton, la bxl last to Peter Wrigni 4 spina. hebr J.F Carver Carver, from Providence, In bal last 10 Lennox A Iturneas. HcbrO U H.uuiea. Pray, from Newport, la ballast tn Leunnz tturuesft. Hcbr J, a. Cooker Currier, from Jacksonville, with lou her. , Hchr 1. a H'ner Huntley r'm Salem, (Scbr Ke'.fcnk (Sri all. fr.-m Uii-inn. hclir A. H. Cain Hnnpann 'rrna Hallowed. htesmer Tacony. Nicbola, ill hours trow New York, with nidae. to W. M, UalrJ di Co. Brtr Cbarlnlte. arrived yesterday from Pensaoola Is cubslgued to w arreo A Uregg. MEMORANDA. Bhlp J, O, Bnynton. Way cot l cloared at New York SOlb ult. tor Cork, termers, via Puiudelphl. Kteamabip I'anlia, Freeman, beuce, at Horn fork yeateraay. Hteaaiablp Juniata. Hnxle. for Phlladelnhla via Ha vana, cleared at New riileana 27ih ult. PasaeagHra Jas Merahou. A. 8. Blanks. Mrs. T. A. Doyle. Cargo lor Prmadelpbia 1187 bales oo'ton. lobbia. molasses. D5 do. Hour, 'li bales moss. 10 pkgt. old Iron, andisi 00. nidae. Baiquo Amelia Ohartng. Htynla, for Philadelphia, was loadlnc at Hull 17m ult. Barque 1 urner. t cbults, lor Philadelphia, was load ing at Hull i;it ult. . ., . Brig Alice Lea, for Philadelphia, sails 1 from Ctiarleaion yeaterday. Brig ueo. K. Prcscott, Mills, henoe, at Portsmouth. . Brig Catawba. Webber, bancs, at Boston list nit. ' tscbr Ida Klcbardaou, lor pulladuipkia, atulad irom Cbarlealoa yesterday. tBtl Alliinlie Cablf. Lomuow, Nov. i-AKivsd, stMmsulp Atala - yii terday, aat
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