1 EYE KNN n .NTT TTrTTh A TOY K M 6 VOL. X-Xo. 111. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 18G8. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. FIHST EDITION EUROPE. HAIL. DATES i'O OCT. 27. Hitualfsm in England -Tho At tempted Assassination of tho Viceroy of Egypt. AflttirM in (lie Spanish IScpuMic. Etc. Eto., Etc., Etc., Etc.. IUO. Ey an arrival at New Orlenni yesterday w iave European advices to the 27th ult. ENGLAND. rxlrorllnnry lUtiinlisflc Excitement DIM. Jnmeft' CUkm I, Itrlliton. From the 1'all Mull Uazette, Oct. 26. The couercfcetion cau icarcely uo to St. Jame' Chapel in the hope nt loiuin in quiet devoilous. Yesterday morning tbev lookej like people assembled lor divine service in a city 'Which t bcinir sliel.ed. Lvery none c.iuseu a perceptible thrill to run through the audience. Ibe attei darts about the chapel were con Btuntly wandering rouuJ, scrutinizing suspi cicutdy tlio faces ot utranaers, who u their ptirts were evidently momentarily lo'ikm for some tin wonted -sensa'i'Hi." Yesterday nioruiog their belief that "souiethiufr'' would occur wus not dif appointed. Ueo-e any prayers were road a proce.-siou of tne persons oflic'atiufr In tue service nunberin xtarly thirty in all clad in vestments ol various color?, ud preceded bv a man carry ing across, wa ked tlo-ly arouud the church. Mr. Puichas came nearly last, a b y a viuirtnij incense beiore hiui. Tiie p'ocpsston had c me nearly around the church, tho whole place being tilled wih tne unoke of the incense, when a man started up in oue. ot the pews and held eloit what anpeureu to be a placard, fie at the same time shouted out some remark, and was tnoueht bv thoe liear him to oe about to throw a book at Mr. J? urchin' bead. A rush was made at biui, aud instau'ly a scene ot. wild excitement and disnrier was wimes-ed. Tne whole congriiratioii amsj aud lett their pw-, the pr ests and chon-ier.i lieu precipitately to the adnr, Mr. Purehns aaioutr them, aud the in in wlih the placard was se'zed bv a', least score of haids. The doorke-pers and attendants f ecmed to be prepares for a disturbance ot ibis kind: for leveml c them hastened to their scats aiid brought out thick eta v -. with which they repa ied to tbe pew where th.) tig-lit wai going On. The none then made aud i he- cries ot tno people threw the whole cougrezailon iuo an exuaordiiia'-y Btaic ot agitation. There was rhther a iharp s rupgle to gel tho man who Ixpau the uisinrbanee out of the buildiu?. lie lesis-.ed vlsorousiv, rlmcing Nat to the top ol the pew in wh en ho wus sea ed, aod cryius; at the top of his voice, 'You brutes, let lue go." At last he was carried on men's shoulders out of the, place, and the police were rent lor. The i rpm was played, aod n attempt was . made to resume tue service, bntf.tr s rue le minutes the effort was very unsuccessful. Mr. Purchas, at a sub equent perio 1 ot the service, read a few ot the piavers, Oat in a tremulous voice, wh'ch revealed how di eot.v ho was agi tated. Hib ince was p. nertly white. As it turned out, there was uo need lor these ularuu. The oue Rturdv Proe.-taoi bavins beeu re uov-.'d by the neck and heels, mere wai uu further luteiruptiou ot the.herviee. Tn priestn chiuaej tl ctr robes repeaiedlv, the hpn candies were lighted, clouds 01 im euseua n nil d ilieciiapel, aud at the eni Mr. Purmias was able to mate, an anocal for muncy "tor the paitem.a tion of the hcrvice in the chapel," in a tolerably urn voice. In the eveutnK a ereat number ot the iecru'.ar at'eu l iurp, as well as sooie uuuiiteiis ot Dirauir . r!, lo rud th'f.nsi-l es thut oat ol the chapel aiton"ther. The incident ol tho aioruiuff was spreiiii abroad in the town in u variety 01 e.ii'era ed aud absurd firms, aid the retu't was iha', tot viths.au luifr the pouring riu, a cousiaerable mob gati-rel arouud the binl liuir. Toe d lors w.-re Hnut before the regular hour ot service, and guarded by the police. Witboat, a little crow! t boys 3 filed aud .hi.u;ed, much to the di-turb.mce of tue service, no Uo ib; ; m.d if t'ie rata haJ not be'r euded Mr. Pti'ch'i, mat ers imaut iiuve been much w'te. It is out too ptobaole that the peace of tb town will bu orokiu ere Ions tt Btiine iLoditicatiOn of tue tervice is uot made. ItiiiiNter Jufi'.iHOii and 91r, I.iitril, .M. 1. from the Lciulun Stur, Oct 20. Thoquesi'ou as to whether or not Mr. John Laud. M. P., sd'iuld b niei. n'.at ihe banquet given bv the American Ch imber of Commerce, at Liverpool, on Thursday ban been a ru sr, fruitful subject, oi deba'e at Liverp iOI, not ouly in the prevs, but ou 'CbauiJ", aud amout; kit claeseii ot sooievv in Li eruool and ISirkeuuead, Tbe nrow aud cous ot ihe eae may be thus stated:-The Amrmau Chanberot Oomnerce consists almost exclusively ot nierchan'.s eueed . with' North America. ani the majority of them are (or were) biioos Nortn eiLrx. In niakiuir out the list of K'iets to be invite! to uieei the American Am ba sador, it was touud advisable, particularly at au el'icttou crikis, to invtee the local meiurs both m case aud in posse, ami Mr. Lutrd bi-tnir btill the mem ber tor Hirkenuead, it was impo-siole to omit hint. As soon as it wa. kno wn teat be bad out n invited, he was taken to task very snarply by Baa iy Liber il papers, both in London, Liver iiool, and el-ewbere; and whatever uw private fepi rgs mav have be.'ii, it became almost unpos Bible for him to avoid being pre eut at tbe buuquet uoui either tacit iv ackno h'il';in biujuei. puilty of the erave aur u ations ma le apaiu.-t him, or lenvinu hiaineli oou as the tarwei for eveu more violent attacks. At all events Mr Lard aciepted ihe invitation, and fCt to the banqiet. When be eti'ered the Toom be appear, d bOiuevhir. nervous aud tun en; but tevrrul oi his irieuds at once tn'eied iiit conveit-a ion with him, aud after a brief iutrval of suspense th American Amb-ondor askfd to b.i intro duced to Mr. l.ai d. Ihe lutioduc .n ovir, M'. Johns' said he was verv (rial to muko Mr. I.aird'.s acquuii.tance; that lie had ciuie to Kutilaiiii as a peMceiuikr; and, as JJorrhemers hi.o 8u r herni'ts had t-haeu hati Is in A'utrtc.i, h was des rous t ti a - ail uDtanouisni arisinti oui of the lain uu or uuu e - vt t war Bhouid b considered ms bveoni-?. Tbm trauk andprace'ul conduct, on t tie ouri of Mr. J.ilin Bou at once restorud eae and coni lenco t the gmliei iiicr, at (I licit da .no one was nurpvise J that Mr. 1Uird joiued Mr. Johtisou's party duriug an excursion ou the river. Tim Kelilfineitt of Hie Alalmmt Clitliun. ftom the London Observer, Oct 25. .iwl hstandiDtr the curt cou'radiftion efven by the Woke io the tat"neut tu tU Dot y .Vetos in . it bBS been irr- td be: eeu Lul l s ualey end Mr. jleverd.T JoUat-ou that the rpoeciive cla ui o' tintirh tuUjec.. aud Amert'-au eiti zei b arulu out ot the boutheru Ueoel'lon fhsit be deteruiued by an iLteruuional ooiu mirion, composed ol au equal uuinbero' Itrub and Amer can meiLber-,'' we are assured thai the iaiprriaut ani on nceu eut la tunstantialiy true: tunmucb as the A provl of tbe American Coven.ment is alone requ red to render the arraignment between Lord Stanley and llr. Ueverdy Jobni-iu coinple e. We hav. also reasou to beliete tnatLd Stanley is wldtmr not only 'that the BmUu aud Aiierican claim eri-duti ut or tne latectvil war In tbe Uui ed States si all be alj ;se i by a mixed couimlsioo, to -rlt in LcudOb," but that be is als willing to eat mil to the arbitration of the Emneror of Jiuttte tho Jldouj (iuetiou "wheiher the aillnf? of the Alabama from Liverpool wai or Whs not a breach of internaton.l law." Should the Czar decide In the negative, the United States will withdraw tho so-called Alhbhma claim. Iu the contrary ca-e, these claims will be examined and adjusted by a mixed coininlt-Pioti, which will sit in either case for tbe adjustment of the other "outstanding claims." M reek and l.nm of Sixteen Lives. The Loudon Telegraph of October 2G contains the fcllowiiiPt i The total wreck of one of her Majesty's ves selw, oil the Land's Kmd, with me los of sixteen lives, is leportcd. Ttie Devon, a liuhter which tor some ycurs has beeu constantly eugased iu the conveyance ol Ktf'res between tho Various Uoveinnie'tit dnckyarda, lelt Devonport on Wed nesday, the 21ct, with etores for Pembroke and yueeiictowti. tide put Irt at Pulmiuth. and left lor Pembroke ou Tbur-day cvenina, having on board a geucrnl caruo ot d.ick slopes aud a few pa'enperp. Hlie passed tho lionsshtp.s Ll-'it-lioiiK-, Land's Lnd, at 1 o'clock tin Friday ini rninij the wind beincc Iresh Irom the north west, tho nipht dark, with occasional squalls of rail . Tho captain, Mr. Helson, then g ive the course north-ijorthea-t, which was lollowed, when BUiidculy, at 14 miuntes after 2 o'clock, the vcfel striirk on the Brissons. very oatuerout rocks luilf a mile froai land o'lf 8;. Just. A considerable eca was running, which speedily beat ihe ill-tated vessel to piece. Some ol ilie 'crcw were naslnd oa to the rocks, to which they cluiie, exposed to the weather and to the dmmer ot beinif washed oil, tbroutrhout tl en.ubt. In tin; morulntr the wrpek win per ceived, ht.d messengers were seat to sentien, some bve miles distant, lcr tbe lifeboat there -stationed, which was spee.iilv cot under wav aod pulled to the Bnssons. To ob'aiu access to tbe rocks wao tasK of no lit' le difficulty and danger, but tbe lilebiat crew behaved with prcat gallantry, aud succeeded in re.sciin-? those who still survived, one ot whom was (iiorpe Davis, actit e mate. Ilowmanv others were lescucd, if auy, we have not learned. Ainonrrthe sixteen drowned ire Kiebiird llel sen. tbe master, VVi.liam Heltord, Tnoinas t.rbbs, James Vesper, two men, one woman ai d two children, pasneaceis. The number of the crew drowned was ten. FRANCE. A Knccennor to ihe "I-oiitcriie." Another thorn in the side for Napoleon is noted by the London Tcegraph: "M. liochefort must, look to his laurels. By means of La Lantvrne be taught hit fellow journalists how to tu kle the ear ot Pars with epigrammatic straws, and now souie of his colleaffues tind thut they can perform the task us well as himself. La Ihahte a Quare, written by M. de Villemeesant, M. Duehesue, M. Iock roy aud M. 'Mephistopheles.' is qui e as clover as La Lon'erne. This is not eayiuir niucu, perhaus: tor, iu great Ucuree, M. Koeheibrt's pamphlet was etlective. simply because he put into plain .langtiaae what other peo pie fcxpref.sed in ambiguous h'ntp. Le Diab'e a Quare has one advantage over La 1. (interne in beicg illu-trnted. Tne rear of ever.y sbcrt article is broueht up by desdiab eB etdes d tab esses microscopiqufto whom, we are told, the pen o' M. Beuassit has lent Parisian wit and Kr elieb humor. At lcat the devils, male bud lemale, are represen ed In somewhat uudignitled positions. Oue is danclt.q; a horn pipe; acotber is routing an imp in a saucepan; a third is bowing, with pathetic humility, to a gendarme; d fourth, who has boKed in hot haste from a b and of pursuers, has inen end-jnt by the tail, aud, beit.tr hld back by the frantic strength of tive 'oes, gives sinus ot oapi.ulatiou; a bttn weais the earb of au ecclesiustij, aud seems to (eel with much keeune-s the humilia tion; and iu the tailpiece lour devils celebrate tbe success oi thtir literary efforts by a frantic daLCc." SPllN. Moiillesto of Die I'l-ovisloual Govern meiil,. Ihe expected man testo of the Provisional (loverumeut to tao nation was issued on the 2(Hh. After detailiue the events which led to tbe e'tablthmect ot tbe present administration, it -raj b: "The tevolutmn ha-, decreed uuiversal Futlnige as the evident and palpable dem lustra tion nt tne sovereignty of the pe plc. Having proclaimed the fuudumen'al pruicioles ot oar iuture reeinie, wbich are basi'd uuon the most comolete hherty, aid have b 'en recofruized bv all the juutas, the Provisional Goverumeut Is about to oritur toueitier in one Hiugle body the teacinntB ot tucse manre-"a'ioDs ot tbe pub'.ic mind. Tne mst important of all tbe e-seuti;il molilcaitons which have hi en iutr- duced into the organization if Spain ia the estabti-haiput of reliio.is liberu." Tbe mani'esio insis.s upon the neees bity i.f this reform, demons' ratinjr ihit it will not injure ibeCuthol c CUurcu, d it on tnecon trary ortity it by toe opposition it will euco.iu ter. It al o states that tne Government h is tencd to proclaim liberty of pnn'iue, without which the tt iumpas of the revolu'ion o U i remain vain and illusory f.irmulas, aud liberty of public nieeilua aud peacefji a-soutaiions, which are tbe constant sources of activi-y aud procrres, Mdding .bat ihese r. forms are reco.--lized as tbe tuudamental docrmas of tue revolu tion. Bpaia would be anie to advance with a s . re step in the pa b propre?s when these measures should come iuo operation, aud when administrate cen.ralizat'on an mstrjoieot oi corruption aud trat'ny should cease to weigh upon the country. The concluding portion of the manifesto proclaims decentralizat ou and th pstablithnierjt of puolie liberie s as essential, and states that the coloaies will enjoy the beued'sof the revolution on the strong bases of freedom HLd creuit. It continues thus: '"Snain cau quietly proceed 'o finally choose a torm of gov ernment. Without pretendine to prejudice such serii us and complica'ed questi ms, the I'rovi feioual Governnient liOtices as very sigtiilcant 'he silence maintained by the juutas respecting monarchical institutions. Yet eloqueut aud authoritative voice have beeu raise ! in defense ot the republican eve em. but however impor tant may have been the opinions they have expressed, tlicv are not so important as toe universal rc serve of the juntas tin tbis delicate question, nevertheless, it tbe Provisional Gov ernment be mistaken, if the pop ilar decision snould be actinst a mouarcliy, the Provisional iioveruDifUi will lespect the will of the ua Hot bI soveietgiitv." In conclusion, the mani festo appeals to the coumry to mamiain or ier, and to t.ave conttdeuce in the (Joveruiueut. which will render an account of its aJinimsira tiou to tho Cortes. Vil'tor lliio to the NpanlsH IVntion. Victor Hugo has i-sued an address to the Spanish nu iou, which concludes as toliows: The Si an-h peoole is hems rao minted; will it be pelty in its revival, or wdl it be great? Such is the question. To resume its rank, npatu Gas the pow. r. aud it can again b co ne tbe equal ot Kr uce and ol Engl ind. An immense oiler of Providence 1 The opportunty is uuique. Will Spain allow it to escape? An additional monarcLy on the roiitnent, o' what use? raiu subject to a kng, bimsrl' subject to tbe Powers; what a tailing away I Besides, to establish a monarchy at present to undertake a work which wll last, only a i-liori time. A reoublic in Spuiu would be a loud warning to Etroue: and such a menace addresseu jo kincs is peace; tl would be Fraoce and Pru-sia neutralized, aud between tbe unliur . mouareh es war impossible from the soi (act of the revolution being present; a muzzle placed upon Sa.io wa us upon Aister litz, tbe perspective oi bu'cherles replaced by tuat ot labor and fecundity; Chs-epots tet aside in tbe Interest ol tue Jaequard loom: it would be the equilibrium of tb continent sud denly achieved at the expense of Actions by the weight ot truth in tbe balance. It would be that old power, fcpain, regenerated by the youthtul ton e, the people; it wouH be, in point ot view of marine aud commerce, liferestored to that double seacoast which reigued in t lie Medi terranean be'oro Venice, and on the oc-an before Icglaudj U would be Industry (warming where wretchedness lies rotting. Cadiz eq'ial to (Southampton, Barcelona to Liverpool, Madrid to Paris. It would be Portueal at a elveu moment turning towards ypain by the sole attraction ot lUiht and prosperity. Liberty Is t lie loadstone of annexations. A republic, in Kpaln would be the establishment, pure and bin pie, ot the sovereignty of man over himself a sovereicnty which is iudl putable and cannot be put to the vote; it would be production with out tnriff. consumption without customs' duties, citcnlation without bonds, tbe workshop without proletar anism, wealth without para, f tism, conscience without prejudices, speech without a pug, law without lies, streucr h without an army, and brotherhood with out. Cuin. It would be work for all, iuMtuctiou for all, justice for all, the scaffold lor none. It would he the ideal become palpable. Rnd, as tliera Is a guiding swallow, so there would be nil exemplar natiou. Ot danger, none. Spa1 n n citizen is 8oain po verful; Hoa.n (Iruiot ratio is Stiaiu a citadel. The republic in Spa'n would he probity administering, truth governing, liberty reigninu; it would be the lot xpuei'ublc so'.erelgn reality; liberty Is tran quil because sr.o Is iminclble. and invincible because she is contagion. Whoever attacks trains her. The aimv sent, against her rebounds upon ihe desprf. That Is wuy sbo is left in pence. Then-public in Spain would h? on the horizon tl'e irradiat on ol the True, a promise for all, a menace to evil alone; it would be that giant the Lii-bt. erect In I-lurnpe, behin 1 tlie barricade of ihe Pyrenees. It' Spain once more becomes a monarchy she is petty; if a republic, great. Let her choose I 'I lie Freedom of th t'rensi. The Gazette publishes the Homo Minister's electee P r u n i nlinnred freedom of the press It 0'ies away with all special legislation on tbe 6ubiect, and only holds the author, ed. 'or. or printer r manager of plays re-pon-ible for any abuses contemplated by the common lav and answerable to its penalt es. Tbe Minister ot the Colonies, Looezdc Ayalo, decl-ires that the salary of $Gi;uO which was paid to Father Olmet, the Queen's confessor, as dimissionirtj B'bhop ot Suotincro do Cuba, shall cease Iroui tbe eay of that prelate's departure from tt.e kinirdom. A iar niore important ineasurj was adopted by tho Minister ol Grace and Jus tice, Kenor Bohiero Ortiz, who suppressed the appointments allowed to the Episcopal semi naiies (8em!nari08 i.onci' tares), theological schools established by a decree of tbe Council of lrert in ever diocete, aud wMc'.i were for merly endowed. Th salaries which are uow taken Ircm them had been Kiveu in compensa tion for ih- ir propt rty which was cmlscated iu 1843 and 185-1. The divinity f-chools in the univer sities are also suppres ed. s-tu:itull theoloiiicil inptriiciion in public e-tubli-biu'-u's must come to an end. It is needless to say that measures cuniedto such ex'reuiHii.s cannot fail to un dergo some moJiucatton. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. EGYPT. Tlie Atteinpteil AHwaHHlnation of the Vivrroy. Cbrrey)oi(fcnc of the London Times, Oct,'25. Sir: In tbe Times of Friday, tbe 2d inst., there appeared, as oce of Mi. neuter's telegrams, tbe news that uu attempt, bad been inud to ussassinato his Iliehness tho Viceroy ot Kaypt in a l arrow Btreet at Cairo, and tbe next day a ftcoud telegram uppeared stntiiig that th. attempt had been made tot Iu CV.io but Aloxuu una. It must have appeared strange to yourreaders that Ileuu-r's aeeiit here t-bould not have been correctly lutormed as to the ton in which the attempt was made, but to us, in a certain mea sure behind the scenes,it was perleetly intelli gible, and, as the rea on is somewhat a sinking ore, perhaps I may be allowed to explain it. Tbe eimple reason, then, is this, that neither here nor iu Ca-ro was auy attempt made uoou the life o Lis Highness. Incredible as It may appear,. tbore mw remans no reasonable doubt that one aud all-hs 11 ghness, the Consular bony, the mercantile couiu uinty, and Its. iter's acent -were the Vict m- ot a most unscrupu lous l:0iix. The ooj-'c t was t-iuier to create a harmless dciuonscravou ot' good-will towards his Iliuhuess, or po-sibly to implicate some persons not in high tavor with the government. Tbe Viceroy assed ihroush the towtioutbo even imot iue 22d of S-ptember. Ou that n-ght, it is said, in front ol the oid lo..ire, an attempt at afssiHfiimrion as iiiau by dropp ng a tpiked ball upon his l.e.id. Permit me to call a.tt-ut.ou to tt.e loUo-viiig weak points in the romance; 1. The attempt eceurred n the22dol Septem ber: notbinir was known ot it urtil tne 1st of October; on (hat day it was asfer ed to have bi-i n made in Cairo, ou the 2i it was said that it hppencd h re. 2. 1'ne streets were densely crowdej, particularly at thj spot mentioned. .No person saw the ut'.empt but tboe in the Viceroy's carriage. 3. All Bey, Prefect of Police, beard ot the attempt, for the first time nine days af er it happened. He proceeded to examine the house whence it was asstr.ed the bomb was seen to lall, but he was met by two of his own men, who refused him entrance. On remonstrating be was sent up country, nomma'lv as Governor of Esn.h. Tue iustruiiieni emploed was a mo-it clumsy oue, which could not. except by tbe merest chance, have inflicted more than a trifling wound. At U hag been sought to implicate persous in b'trb position with this extraordinary farce, may I ask the insertion of this letter ? PINKER TON. The AsmnsHiuntioii Kciiintiou. It will be remembered that Allan Plnkerton, the Chicago detective, coucerued in ihe arrest of Keuo and Anderson, tue expiess robbers, was lately tnreuteued with asassinatiou. The following is ano lur versiou of the atlair. Tlie Detroit tribune m the 7ih instant publishes a remarkable affidavit iu the alleged attempted PinkertoD assa-ema'ion. The deponent is George John-ou, the alleged assassin, and the affidavit is dated October 29. when be made application tor a reduciiou ot bail. Ho declarer that he hns been in Pinker. on's employ live yeair, and up to ibe time of his arrest; and that he drew tbe revolver ou said' Piiikertuu at Pinkei ton's iequest, under a perfect understand ing beteen them, ami not with intent to harm Piiiker'nn, but to create a sensation nndshjw that PiuKerton was brave, and lab ree i uu Ier great difficulty iu ibe attest and extradi tion ol Kei.o aud Ao h-rsou, tnat he might receive the syieputhy and reward offered theretor; that the shooting demon stration was agreed on to take oluee at the Michigan Kxchaniro, in Detroit, in ibe preseuce ot a crowd, Pnmerton to have timely notice that he miQht giasp tbe pistol, but that uo ood opportunity then preseutea Welt, and the hrsl public 'place that pieseuted iis-lf was agreed upon, which happeued on ihe occasion oi the arrest of the deponent. For this Piukerton was topay John-on $1000, ano neglect to anoear and prosecute him win-n brought tr trial. Piukerton tuither BBteed to procure private rooms in law for Johu'ou's com ort iu coutincmci.t, and pro vide luxuries tor the prisoner, but has failed to do so. Johns-m deposes that he i a de'ective of many jear' experience, basnoill Mill against Piijkeriou, aod that be c tu prove these lacts Dy two renabio witnetses. One oounty In Nevada oasts six vote3. Detroit Is the great market for onions. Mr. Buobanan's farm sold at $133 an acre. New Hampshire ia all alive with sqairrela A Portland firm has made 24,000 plan chettes. General Reynolds Las prohibited masks in Texas. Boston pnts up 75,000 paokages of fish a month. The United States has seven million cot ton spindles. Mica mines are Attracting attention in North Carolina. Arrival of Speaker Colfax in "Wash ington Tho Adjournment of Congress -A New Issue of Currency Trea ties with tho Indians. Fiiimiclnl rvntl Coiuinordiil FROM WA SITING TON. IimIIuii Treaty, Washington, Nov. 9. Proclamation is ma le of the unification of a treaty between the Uuited States and tho Suucas, Sbawnces, Q.uipaws, Ptorius, Kaskias, Weas, Piankeshaws, Mla-ules, Ottawa?, and certain Wyaudottes. It provides 'hat a portion of these tribes shall remove from Karj3-.is to o her lanJs or ressrvatijns in tne Indian country, south of that State; while other portions will dissolve their tribal relation and become citizens of the UDited States. The Government will give such compensation as will be perfectly satisfactory to the Iudiaus. K-aker Colfax arrived here this morning. Mr. Ingersoll, of Illinoi3, is the only other member of the House known to be in the city. Senators Wade, Mor gan, Camerou, and Corbett arc here. After the declaration of the Adjournment ol' Conron to-morrow, Messrs. Wade and Colfax will return to the West. The Secretary of the Tronsnry will order an additional amouutof three per cent9 to be issued if neccs?ary to relieve the money market. FR OM BALTIMORE. SpeHal Despatch to The Koeniivt Telegraph, Dentriietlve Tire. Baltimore, Nov. 9. The Bentley Sprint's Hotel, on the Northern Central Railway, thirty miles from Baltimore, the celebrated summer resort, was totally destroyed by tire on Thursday morn lap. Loss forty thousand dollars. Iusurcd for twenty tnousani. dienernl Grnnt passed through here very quietly on Saturday. He mnde a short speech to some soldiers ho greeted him at the stopping place, and said that we would now have peace. Very few knew of Lis passiDg through. FR 0M DEL A WA R E. Session of lli Supreme bodge of K. of I. WilmingioN, Nov. 9. The Supreme Lode of the Knights of Pythias, a chartered organiza tion, cmposcd of delegates Iron the State Grand Lodges of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Colum bia, Virginia, Louisiana, aod Nebraska, asein bled at their hall iu this city this niorulug in annual sessiou, Supreme Chancellor Samuel Bead, of New Jfisey, presiding. Tho session will consume several days, during which the ritual of the Order will be amended aud a new constitution adopted. The Order numbers 40,000 iu tho States above mentioned. TUE E UR OPE A NMA RKETS. Ly Atlantic Coble. Thin .Horulnir'w Onolrtlloin. Lonion, Nov. 9 A. M. Cousols for money, 9-1 i; for account, 91.K&9M. Uuited Swes 1'ive tweuties quiet at 734. Amertcau stocks steady; Eric, 274; Illinois Central, 97. FRAMCf-oar, Nov. 9. United States bonis stennv at 78j. LivmrooL, Nov. 9. Cotton quiet; the eales to-dav are estimated at 10,00;l b iles. Breadstutls rjrtn. Com, 3Si, 3J. Flour, 27s. Turpentiue firm. Till Afternoon's) Quotation. Liverpool, Nov. 9 P. M. Co' ton quiet. Coir, 38s 6d. Lard dull at Ms. Fme Hosin, 15-. 9d. Cotton at Havre 130f. on the spot, and 12if. ahoat and to airive. Abdnctton of a Girl Sprikokield, Mass., Nov. 9. John Allen was arrested at Cbicopee, Mass., on Saturday, for the lorcible abduction of a girl, named Kuiuia burked, from her home at Augusta, Maine, and commuted to jail in this city. Allen will bs taken to Maine as eoou as a requisition cau be obtained. Obituary. Pittsburg, Nov. 9. Allen Kramer, of the Cim of Kramer & Kabul, bankers, died in this city on Saturday, of apoplexy. Kow York Stork Unottif lona 1 I. St. Keeelved by leltk,rupli irom Oloudlaulak A Davis, BUick it okt th. No 46 U Tlilrd mreel; N.Y.Ceul. K 12'." N.Y. and K. K H'Sy4 Pu. anU ite-a. H. Miy Mich.H.una i:. 1. H. h:i " Cle. and Pitt. It H. Chi. audN. W. coiu b2 Cal. and N.sv".pret...8:i Out. and K. 1. H VS P(lH.F.W.ittdChl..Pis)rt Uold m;l Murjkel utroutf. Anotber DeHioeriUle Flunk HnveiniMit - 4. in ii I to lu-cmv Hie liiuuluiou Vote ot lite t.le-triil 'ol !;'. The New York Uera Ss t-peclal from Wash ington cstfrday, coutalus the fodo vi.ig: Ibe movements tu lavor o: clvnm Uruut the miunimoiiB vote of the Electoral College eeeais to be as-uiuing a bhape that promise resulw. Several Democratic politicians, nio.-tly from tie South, have put the.i heaus toiretbor andaateed io neon. mend to tbe Electors of tbe States which have gieu Seymour a majority to cast their votes in lavor of Gruul for President. They urge this step us a erand stroke of policy lor the Democrats to adopt at the preseht juncture By casting aside party con MOcratioLS in tbis uislauee and giving Urant a unanimous vo'e lor tt.e Presidency they cotend he wotilo be lilted above all petty distinctions ot Ijemocrat, Bepubhcau, conservative, and radical, aud made to ti el tnat bent tue President of tbe whole people and. as such free to deal with the issues of tbe hour in a spirit ot enlargid and liberal statcsmambip. Acting upou tbis id. a which by the way, was thrown out in these dispatches gome weeks ago tnese Democratic politicians have prepared a number ol letters, addressed to leadintr men North aod boutb, suggesting the prompt adoption of this plan. The fol'oiug is a copy of oue of these letters which has beeu shown to me: Washington. D. C, Nov. 8, 1868. Oenera': In mv iudnuient the wisest thlmr the Democracv I could do now would be to throw their entire eh ctorl voe for Ceueral Grant, as- Indicative of the fact that should be pursue a liberal, gene reus and magnanimous course tue will sustain him. It woul 1 also have the effect of not leaving him al ogethcr in tbe hands of the adverse faction, and would doubtless strengthen any purpose he may entertain towards the c.iu servative sentiment of the country This voto cannot posibly do Seymour any pood, and thrown iu the maoDer suegested would at least' produce a conciliatory impressioD. Letters similar to this have been' sent to Governor Steprjcnon, of Kentucky; A. M Stephens, of Georgia; Wado Hampton. General Gordon, General Preston, Hobert Tyler, o Alabama, aud ex-Senator C. C. Clay. . Theso ar ail Poutheners, bat I am informed prominent Democratic politicians in tb Norh have als been totitled of the movement and uraed to co irto It promptly. Whether tno movement wll really amount to anything or not remains to te eeen. Ibe tame objection is made to the project as was urged against a charge or Iront after the October elections, namely, that to vote for (Jrant will involve a demoralization, rank and tile, of the Democratic party. Tbe aus.ver that the new movemeut party mK to this objection Is that the c didi tion ot things is such uow a to require extraor dinary action. The national risk is imminent, castini? a few electoral votes for Seymour In a nieie barren compliment, whereas giving tho tinati'mous vote of tho F.lectoral College to Oiant is insuring the friendship of the next President for the sufferiur people of the Souta. The Inauguration or Our i n lui-o Prrsl (lent. To Hie Colored People o' the Conntry Fallow ci'lzen-:-The struagle between freedom aul slavery is over. Freedom hai triuinnhed. Our rti hu ai men in this couutry have be -n vindi cated We are mm. aud a part ot tbe body politic. For our redemption from slavery, we owe our thanks to the great party of progress and humanity. In the con est to deotde this question General Graut cained our staudnrd, and it Is to-day crowned with gl"rv, an I he is our President. On the 4tb dav of March, 1HGI), he is to red his luauciiral iu the city of Wash ington. Will it not be a proper time for the peepie to thauk the partv that aave them these blcssinss by having delegates from all parts of our country to assemble iu convention on the 3d of March, WJ t Tho-eof our race in tavor of this proposition will rleae address; OH. M. ARMII.D VVllmli.Kt'.n, c. A. H . U AI Ij .WaY, senator 13 h fcieootorlsl Dht. JOHN A. HYMOHst. snt(ir Warrn co., N, C V. 1). PKARsu.V. Crven cunnt. " P. HiHAR MIl.LKU, M SKniiver N. O. 0l. P. UoilRR . Wilmlnntea. N O. JOHN MERCER, f.nio... O .ti. Republican newspapers are requested to copy. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. 'I lie Lancashire I.as-llcr Ie)ut In IMii laiollila. TJNITFD BTATEs DITttlCT C-TJRT Judss ftauWHlHder. TIhh mnrnlnir, b-lore his li.tuor Judn CaUwniat'er, WlilUiu L. lliibt, J r , tKvU I ir ah rl m au p Heat on nu.iiit . oe mail-! by luru u bj.ult of Mai.?er shiD, ol tne t esu- lsieei Tueat-e, lor mo lrjui cllnn to restralu Mrs. l-ruw Iroui ivu tun n Ht tti A inn s feet Theatre lue new pla eutileJ Tie jAiimtiire Laxs. TliuJuilae ttxRei If nodce had been given to tlie esli nilttni, nl Mr. 1 1 1 rue wm ebltred tuausvr i i tba niiuiive. "Tlien." t aid the J u. "I cuuiioi. hnr you until proper noi-ce Has been given. You iuy 1114 w in- bill in eiiuily If you wln aud 11 i-onusel on tJ -Mi sides rau xgree uiion a lime for an earl beurlug, I win try io ftccomino'J ue you " '. bouncer ulllnr, K-q , representing Mr. Prow, sld lie would try to come In to morrow aud argue ibe inulier. Mr. Hirst then Hied his bill, whlrli p forth th-t on the 7i b ol tlie present luoniu Iim lliml Iu Hie oiltoe of Hi In Court bin Cui.vrlght title to nig owa adnplitiloa of hyrou s Li-nunHblie Lss." which tie luieuileu t ) iirijduee it his iheiitre, llefwas Intormvd. an I verl.y bell iveil, that M a. ioiu-a Drew, wl'Uouo any title to the ropjrwlit, aud wniiout aoy license freiu bliu. pur-msed to iirusent at lier iheairw a play eutllieil "The I.noisbt a I. as." wnieb wis ao suhn'auilnlly n.l essentially similar io h s adapiailou ihal Us performance at uer ibeuire would seriously Inj ir bin rint. Tuorelora he pra ert ibe Court to isoie a writ of Injunction BKBlb'-t ihe said Louisa Drew, restraining her from politicly presently ibis drama, aud uucli other telle' as tbe Court sbi i Id deem tit. CvUKT OK 4UAHTi;rt feE-S.-ilOVH-Jiid!;e Pelroe. Pi bun caies were uh ore ti e Coii't ih n moriHnt;. Jtseph Pullils. a sumll buy, plxailuii guilty io a cliuigt of Hi" larceny o' three pounus oi b iter, lie u- delected wn 1- Biealing It Irom a cart tioliiff over li e Market airrei biiiiKe. To pol'CHiueu vweea imfced Iu bis uafUire, aud one ot tneru lluuKInu lilin uu 'In- IM, be luBio-d lolo tha arms ol tue ottior, lakiuK l' e h .U r with him. Jonies Ueiiii"i-"ou. a young man of nineteen or nveiny yearn, was irlnl tor -os uilt ami b ttiery upon Kienk Viriu-8. Ill prosecutor tesnlied ttiat uii4 -aiu.ilay icglit be was having a Utile dauce at hU tax eiu, iu Wu er rtreet, iienr Vi te. and tlie priuuer nce'til and b-gau uslni cb o lie la.iKiiae. tie ordered blui io leave inn bouse, wnlcU he rrfuse.1 to do. a U lie p -rsuad -d biui to K' by apulylat; 111 J lo. 1 lo die Ooy'n o. ck. T.ie rrisujer Uiioa lau II i in tl.es reel sir ck rhu t.i me lace Willi a brlcK. C'oi.ubel f ir me prisoner Hire out the ini ueuce mat the pro; M U'or was a di-el le ot u.e not-jil Jonn Alien, of Xnw o'lt. and the aiory was no v y so ooli and oue si. ed the Jury cjuoiu Jeel l j reader vetrtiet cl n i Kiilny. Oeorae Woodward was coLvicted of a nrargeof the larceny ot a cost. It wus ..l.etfed ihal wlilln re iertiu lug one coal Irom a i a vubr. kor ho attiupted io slea' anoiner, aud wa- ilHieuted iu the act. UlsTKIl.T CiiUHi Mo. 1 Ju.ige H-.'oud. J, Ij, Hci Kins, to li e use ot J. L. Hoiikius Ji. C-.. vs Daly & Doyle. Verd cl bv agreement forpiaiuiHT'ot (I'J 07, jM tkay, Ilea. lie t! U.I.V va Alexaud- r K . -.g. All aoi iiu lo recover coujuj lniloi.8 lor the sale fa lot (it wi lbkv s aefenn au t'a ageut Tne oefuusrt UmieJ that ihe bad authorised tue plhluiin to make tue Saie. On trial. D18TKI T COURT No. 8 Judge Harn. L Duster, Jr., vs Isaac K. rflelni. au aoilouou a prjuiiaao.y uoie. No Orleuse. Verdict fir i'i IM. John Orugan vs. James Walker In this case tbe filaiiiiirJ deviated that be had a uiuie engag-id in laulibg Cars luui the derundeni's coal yard at Broad and Prime sireeta, aud tnat the defendant's traulc Iroui the am et le to bi yard was ia ao daugerous a roudliiou wuere it crossed i he gutter tbat tut mills uuuvolaabiy lost Its looting and (ell under the cam, wineli iikaned over It ami killed It alleging neg. lUuece in lb attendant, he claim damage for tue lots of the mule, ou trial. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Oyyio or -run jltknis TkLaeaAPB.l Mouday, Nov. t, looA To Stock Market opened tery dull this morning, aud prices generally were un-icttied. Ooveruiuetit securities were a tract iou higher. 104J wus bid lor 10-40; 1125 tor Cs ot 18-ti; 1U8J lor'62 5-20s: li6j tor '04 5-2Us; 1U0.J fir 'o5 5 2Us; 10'J tor July 'o5 5-20sj aud 101) I for '07 6-2Us. City loaus were unchanged. The. new issue sold Ht luij. K.illrond snares were the mo-t active on the ll?t. Kehdug (-old Urgeiy at 48:ii-lSi, cljsiuj Ht the former rate, a sbgli', decline; (Jaiudeu upd Amboy nt 128, no cbuuge; Penus.vlvania Rjit road at 53. uo change; and Noiristown kt 67,' no change. 44 wu bid lor Liule Schuylkill; !)3 tor North Penns.i lvaum; 64 tor LetiigU Vullev ; 3d for Oatawi-e-a pieieiied: 8 lor Uata-w.s-a common; 25 for Phiiudelidna and Kne. City Passenger HaiU-ay snares were uu charged. Becud and Third sold at 601; 3.1 was bid lor Fitth and S .th; 70 lor Tenth' and Kleveutb; 16 tor Thirteen h aud Fifteenth; 21 lor Spruce and Pme; 4J forCucsuui aud Walnut; and 11 for H. stonv lie. Bank shares were brmly held at full prlceR, but we heard no sales. 24 us bid for North America; 157 for Philadelphia; 31 lor Mo chaiiiof'; 30 tor Mauutacureis'; 40 for Con-i-oiidmion; 5j lor Cojimou Aealth; aad 119 far Central. Iu Canal shires there wus nothlug doing. 104 was bid for schu.vlk''ll Ndvi'.'anon com mm; 20 tor prlerred do.; 2" lor Lehigh Naviga tion; aud 14 lor Susquehauoa Cuual. PIULAIIKLPHU 8TUC& RXOIIAMUK NtlKS TO-DAI Keiorted by De Haven dlBro., No 40 S. Third Ureet BKFORK BOARDS 1C0 ah Bead B. - 1 &m au Mead B bio. Wi ITlKsT BijARO. t3eOPa8W Ie.cp....i0!H tiW.0 1 a oa.2aer.es. ..c.l. iilMi do. I er.lB..liH', City m, iew.....ii..a i;miii do-Mew lui limll do-Mew ln.li!, lolO do-New.....lui, tiixio Jjek sa-guld l...c. VI aim do......M..M n tl U do.,M,..o. Vi SICmO do......l. o. W.'a ab C A-uj. ...... la..lJS Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: (J. 8. Cs ol lNNl, 112S551J3: old 6-20ef do., lOriJWlOHJ; new 6-208, im, 1001 10C ; do.,1805, 10j 10(i 5-20s, h Penna R. C. 6S! BlSsh X.ooust Ml. ..bio eu 'ii au jSorilil'u.biwu 87 81 do. m U7 lonHhittlntonCoal.... -81 110 an Mead H...bokn. 4k' 1H do...i'l 4)a ttn do U.0.4S lii 28 rto is lua do...,.bS.VIn. 48 tlx da.ls.uii0. 4s,'i July, 186 109)1(31001; do.. lSf7. 103rai0!); no 18C8 10iiQllO; 10-40S, 104j104. Gold. 134Ja McbsIb. De Haven ABrot Uer, No. 40 Soutft Third Btreet, report the following rates of ex change toKlay at 1 P. M. : D. 8. 6s of 1881, 112f 01134; do. 1HR2, I08rai08t; do., 1864, 106iri 107; do., 186S, 106JO107: do. H6, new, 10965' 1094; do., 1807. new, 1094a5109; do., 1G8, 109 r CeillOJ; do., 6s, 10-40s, 104j(t04J. Uue Com- , pound Interest Notes, lot; Gold, l34J5il34J, . Silver. 1300132 . Messrs. VMillam Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 South Third Street, report the following rates ot exchange to-dnv at 12 o'clock: ' United States 6s, 1881, 112inil31; D. 8. 6-20g, ' 1H62, 1081083; do. 1864, 10tif(tl06,; do., 1866. i lnnsiiJubJ? do. Jul'-. 1865, P 9(rilt)94: do. July, , 1807, l004ruSl()!)i; 186H, Ul!lj(3ll loi ; 10-lOs, 10434 , li)4j. Compound lutereat Notes, past due4 119-25. Gold. 1343(rl3H This morning's sold quotations, reported I by Narr Ar Laduer, Nr 30 Sou'h Third Street: ' 10-00 A.M. , 1343 12-15 P. M. . , 1341- 1 10-20 " . 1.14H3 30 , 1341 1 lt28 . 1341 1230 . 1311, 10'u5 " . 13-lJ 12 40 " . 134J , Fix Per Cent. CIold Inteiiiirt, Principai, ai.bo Hki'ayaule in lieLu-First MoriKMira liouds, tSfd upon tbo vkIuhOIo franchise, g re ins, railroad, -qulpment, no., of tie Ckn- THAI, l'ACIFIO Ittll.KOAU OoMPAMY, DOW neiiily coujp.eted. and forming one ol t ho most ensured and proline. Ive .Hues of tralllo la lha world. The wuy traUto al.uie la large and re tmimratlve, lodeiienrtentiy of tire immense tu rough Mislness nmn to follow. A coition f this loau Is olfered to investors at, 1C3 Biid accrued lnterimt, lu curronoy. I'be bonds have semi unnnal Koldoouponsaltaelied payable In January an i .Iu y. JulOrniation, etc., to e hud of Pit Havkn a Brothku, Dealers in Government s..(!uriti.-s,(ii)i(t,ite., No. P) pj.mtu Third Btreet. Fhiludelpliia Trade Keport. Monday, Nov. 9. Toe Flour market U de ' elded Iy stronger, and there is more Inquiry ' jrom the home consumers, bat tne demand for ' shipment ia extremely limited. About 1000 ' bartela were taken, la lots, at $5 756 50 for superfine; 0-75j7 for extras; J7-25(g.8 for spring : wbeat extra fsmilj; S 3011 lor winter wheat do. do; and tll13 for fiui-y brands, aeeordlmt 1 toqualliy. Rye Fiour Is selling at. fS8'25 bbl ' o change to not loo In O01 u Meal. ' Tbe Wheat niaiket (ee-ema no new featrtre, the deiuHDd being euledy from toeloual miliars t who purobttHH rriufl4i.v ot gnl mid prime', lots. Bali s of red at f 1 uv2 05. .ti;d 280(1 hnsUeH nnalx r ut J2-KI. Rie li at f 1 5tK$i 65 y hush. ' for Wesl.iu and Peunsvl v ini 4. ivirulsilull at fotmer rates. We quo'e veliow at jli and, Western mlxe 1 at tl Hi n o tta are wiib-mt es.n lul cbHiige. m.i.h ..1 Wea ern at 68;di70c. ' No chan- e to 1101 lee in B.rley or Mall. t l!th. Iu the BiHu-H ,,f Bile., we quote No. 1 1 Quen-liron at 81250 fl ton. benls. Cioveisee.l r.toes from S7'S7 75 V64 lli. Timotti.v m-y ic quoted at fi&i 15. Piax. Seed sells at 82 60ia 2 (15 ; Whihk v Is sieso v, wth sales of 250 barrels at t $1 0S(,l-121fl gallon, tn palu. . , riiiladelpltlii faille Market. . Monday, Nov. 0. Tno Cattle Market was' moderately ae lve th s we k. hat prices were ' unsettled and rather lower. 1900 head arrived ' and Bold at 8:39c. fur extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 7i7!i. for f.tlr to good do.; and 40c. Hlb. gross, for common, as to quality. The following are tho particulars of the silos: Jfeid. 132. A. Christ v & Bro , Virginia, 7-i8, 8(1, DenglerA McOieese, (J.o--.'er uo 6.vT er 1 80, P, MeFllU-n, Wi slur.., S!),nr. 6 105, P. UathHWay, Ube-der o uuiiy, l(r A'tv, 100, o uo. ci. nil n, ' ni;M.ri ui mi ii i -, qa u n Kf. if 21, B. McFlllen. Wesleri). 68) a ' 75, Jiioii-8 McFiHc n, 'Vectei o Hi ?,gr, ' 40, K. 8. McFlilen, ,'hen:er euii y, 0 ji), gr. ' 52, ITIlmun & HiieiifuHii, I'loHlei c., 80!), gr. 1 '- 105, Marllu Knlieriv i'o.. Wesiern, 7iAa, ur. o 130, Moouev &Hiuiib, Western. O'O. gr. 7H, Th'-M. Mooiie & tir. ... VI gtnia, btitoii, ar. ' . 97, H. Chain, W-Ntei 11 P-im. 5'57. gr. 40. John Hmllli & Kro., W. hiwii, H'Afyd gr. ' 80, U Frank, W. aiern, Il.x7;i gr. 110, Frank & Hehi.inlieig. vV et"rn. 7n, gr. ' 125, Hope A Co., Ches'er to. WaxH. r. P8, M. Ijrvioim & Co.. Vii'i.iii 6,.M,i gr. 1 20, Hluili & Co., Virginia, l)'57 gr. .. , 05, KI;;on & Co., Vtigmbt. 0i'-7, nr. 22, H. H--1U win, 'hi Mercy, 7.118, gr. JH, J. Cleinson, Che-'ee e.i., 7r.S gr. 60, Mayea &. DntlV, Wesieru, S JSJ, gr. ' 20, JeiiitB Anil, Wttslei u, 4afi. ar 42, Cb'Tidler t Alenandei-, Ctiea. c-i., 5'el8, gr. 41, A ICunble. Chester C'-nnev, Q'i'&lX, gr. 18, L. H0111. l)elawHie. hnaV,. gr. 20, H. Fienk, Peimsv Ivhiiih 7S gr. 20, U IllooineDt lial. Vli gl - t ., gr. 04. sjeidomrli-ge K-lly, V iigioia, VWH, gr. Hogs were In fair Heiinmo at n attvituce oKOO bead Bold at tbe different yards at f 1 1(a) 12 oO per 100 lbs. net. . Sheep were lower 0 00 head sold at Si! 50 per lb gross, aa to ooniililori Cows were unehHiigeii 2no head sold at 540-5)05' for springers, and f 45483 per head for 00 .v aud calf. LATLST SHUTIXG IMELLIUOCL'. " 1 m ' i For additional Marine News tee Inside Pufes. FOKT OF PHILADH:i.eHtA M.NOVBMBICa . STATE OV THEBM' MKTKK AT TUB) KVENI.VO TELB. nmPH oyyicK 7 A. M...- 69, U A. M US. S P. M e9. C LEAKED THI4 MORNtNO. Bchr IlaitlH auiisoD, Biake, Bosiou, Bathboa siwiiiit 10 1 Bchr Heriry Harteau, Jtaes. Bag U arbor, L Aurten- loll Ot jQt ABR1VED -1 MM MORVIVa Btepmship Juniata, lloile. irom isew Orlnana Via llavaua uy.. w.lb nur cotton, etc and s nil aeugera. to Philaiielilna and Southern Mall iiJ?" sbll. Co. Nov 7.4 -M Hat e.w oarl"" ty'iv " 2 nillea. spoke b.iqne Unniue. .aliouell. if dava r,oi Uieuluegim bound to B ao u nor. o ItovUl Ju supi ited her witu wba, an- wa-ited. WUT""us, aud Jlaique schainyl. Buinn. 72 dayn rroin Leghora whd marble, rags, etc.. tu Job. 1 Baud. Kuori,. Br. barque J. W B-rs. lvion. 12 days from HantHiort. with plaster ut u () van B'iiu Mrig John h-yiai. jin,HH it laya irom Ruru flav ' T. 1. with sail Ui Jehu Jlss in AO. . Br. hrlg "yie. i ,,v l:i iUvh irom Turk's 1st a nil With sail to Alex Kerru,,,. " 1"rUBa Jirlg I uarowicb. Morni 11 no days from PatrM. with COrrat H IO Irko J -a. e .1 1 1 ?i Ig Alice l.ep, FiMier. 4 days troiu Charleston.wlth luieber. eio . oauia ii. ' " Hchr M 11 R.art M nsnn. 4 days from Now Bed. ford "I'll O t" Wh'iher l lit. hebr B'.Ma if t'roweii. Howe, 4 days from Provlnos town, vitn mdsw tolt.S i.n.w . i, Hchr w. H. Jon-a. 1 7 dva from Br, Mary's river, with Inn br to K tenon 4 Tvuolncnrr. - ; four Northern right Rui'ir. days trout Mew York With mrlKe. to l,uiiin.i A BnrKe-a fuhr Oeorge Heurv H..1 iohv, sdava fr 101 Rppg fcannnck. with Inn. her to ,ii n. A H-irge Kehr WntHUKa ll-ed 6 d a Imiu He .ruet'iTtl, H.O.,' With lumber 10 La bbo'v. 'i1 icgermiaui A Ito. fei rCI. Herneg li dfflu. 6 days irom DlghtoD,' In baliaat to capialn. hebr Banner Toa-reo-nri 2 1av Irom Iadlan river,' Pel.. I h uri ln to Jaa.es 8r 11 U Hehr Bird. No n a-. l day iro-u Lewes, Del,, with gram to Jamn ISarraU. MKMOttAVIiA. Phln Cordelia. King beuce, at uroawerahavea 24tU ultlii.e, Hbln Tonawanna JuIIih. hnr at Itfohlln d Inat. Biean.ship Brunette Howe, hence, t New York yeaierriay. hieamahlp Roman, Iltiweii, hence, at Bnaton yes terdav. . viiiga A. M. Putnam, aad Ciy.1e.D0w. beooe. at Boa ton yesienlay. , , , Hchr Knndella B fw Peiersou, tor Philadelphia, Cleared al Bna'OD yes. erdav. hebrWarisre M. 8-injpaou. Hamison, hence, at Pons njont n ft1 h tnat. .. . , . ... hohrH B M'Cule. rain, for Pnlladelphla, sailed frnin Purlam- n' h 1 revt'.ni to nta lnt. rhra CWil.n Noell:H B. FranHla. Mull: 8.' A Hammi'nd. P-me: K. W.ler. McPa-un 1: 8ur rTr'lMi Heera: K. H'w.per fto.-iier: 7. , Adama, lilckerain: BPa Eniarten Bm'th; J. 1 lnd Ier. Lee: a Wats, n Wniwni Mavv Pleloher. Traoeyj Oooaa Bird." Ke'ley: J. K. Prao, Nickeiaoni aod U. J, io way, Thompsun, hence at Boiiua 6th luit, Tby tklkoph 1 NbwTobk, Nmv. 9 -Arrived steamship City of Pana. from Liverpool. Aloe arrived, stean.ahlp VM11 frnm Liverpool, - ( Hu Aflatutn Cablr.l Boutham ptom, Nov, . A ilv.d yet day, steam Bliip nheia. LI . , Pliuou-h. Nov. The em'grant steamahlo PaJJ icersiou. from Hamburg for New YorB. six weelaf out, baa reiurutd te this port la a It ooaOUloa,
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