davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oFFICR OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH, I
Monday DOT "a 1857


There was more di, position to operate in
stocks this morning, and prices were rather
6rmer. Government bonds were in fair demand.
lO-40s sold at 1909 no change; and '64 520s at l09
a slight advance; 1864 was bid for June 1905
ll2 for 6s of 1881; 1921 for 62 520s; l094 for '65
5-20s; and l07 fer July '65 6-2Os City loans
were also in fair demand; the new issue sold at
l0l4, slight decline, and old do. at 9s, no
change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 81 b05l}, an advance of
4; Pennsylvania Railroad at 81, decline of 4;
and NOrristown; at 639, an advance of J. 1864
was bid for Camden and AmbOy; So for Nine
hill; 80 for North Pennsylvania; 53B for Lehigh
Valley; 80 for EmiTa common; Al for preferred
do; 28 for Catawissa preferred; 27b for Phila.
delphia and Erie; aud 43 tor Northern Central
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held at full prices, but we hear of no sales. III
was bid for Second and Third. SO was bid for
Tenth and Eleventh; 10 for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 273 for Spruce and Pine; 46 for Ches-
nut and Walnut; and l28 for Hestonville.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in,
vestment Farmers and Mechanics sold at 1929
2429 was bid for North America; 57t for Com.
meIciai 5s4 for Girard; ITO for Tradesmen's; II
for City; 70 for Corn Exchange; and GA for
Union.
In Canal shares there was more doing. Morris
Canal sold at SO, no change; preferred do, at
674, an advance OF I, and Lehieh Navigation at
38, no change; IA was bid for Schuylkill Navigs.
ton commoni ga for preferred do; and 10 for
Susquehanna Canal.
Quotations Of Gold-1O5 A. NJ, lI45; II A. NJ,
l448; IL NJ, A92; l P. M, 1884, a decline of (
on the closing price Saturday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
PhiIadelDhia Trade RepOrt.

MONDAY, Oct. 4.-There is more demand for
Flour for home consumption, and holders are
decidedly hrmer in their views. A limited in-
quiry prevails for shipment, and 200 bbIs extra
sold at S7'75 and 200 bbls extra family on secret
terms. The trade purchased 1000 bbls., includ-
ing superfine at 81 5O@S'5O; old stock and fresh
ground extra at $S5O@lO; Northwestern extra
family at $40 50@l2; Pennsylvania and Ohio do
do. at Sll 509l4; and fancy brands do. at SI3.5OA
10, according To quality. Rye Flour ranges FROM
SS75 to o. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The receipts and stocks of Wheat continue
small, and the demand for prime lots is steady
with sales of red at S24O@275, and California at
S3'25. Rye may be quoted at Sl70 Corn is
steady at Saturdays quotations Sales of
yellow at $3.50, and 1000 bushels Western mixed
at the same rate: Oats are unchanged Sales
OF southern and Pennsylvania at 70077c.
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt New
Cloverseed sells at $9@9'25 q Ga lbs. Timothy
ranges from $500 to $275. Flaxseed is taken by
the crushers at S2S0@2S3
10 hhds No Quercitron Bark sold ;at s55
p ton.
Whisky-Nothing doing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Riot at WeatheId-State COnstabIss At
tneked hX MOh-OMe Man Killed.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 13.-A serious riot caused
by popular opposition to State constabulary
occurred d last night at Westfeld, ten miles from
this city. Four constabes. led by Deputy
samuel Chaplin, of Springie d, made descent
eight gamblers and all their implements. A
crowd soon gathered and was increased to ive
hundred people by ringing of IRE bells. The
building was bombarded with brickbats and on
the apOearance OF the officers with their prison
srs, all kinds of missiles were hurled at them.
Constable Onapln drew his pistol and ordered
yelled like tigers, and made a rush for him,
using revolvers freely The officer then fred
four times, hitting one OF the rioters, named
John Ii. Brooks, who died in ten minutes
After the firing the crowd fell back.
The constabes did not attempt to hold the
prisoners longer, and finding that their horses
had been stolen, they walked to this city. They
were pursued, however, arrested on the charge
of murder and thrown into prison.
The affair has created intense excitement in
Westfel0,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
NEBRASKA.
The Election In Omaha.

One of the most sharply contested elections
OF Tuesday was that In Omaha. For many years
it has been a Copperhead stronghold. This
time the radicals undertook TO storm and cap
ture il, and succeeded splendldly. By the terms
quired TO adopt impartial suffrage, by act of her
Legislature, which was done last spring, and
the State was admitted. The Copperheads have
solved to repudiate the obligation at the first
opportunity. On Tuesday they had chance to
try their hand in the chief city of the new State.
They met the radicals in fair field, and were
whipped in their chosen stronghold by $50 ma
jority. The "reacton" was the other way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

We have received official maiorities from all
the counties in this State except Forest, which
we learn by private despatch from Erie, Penn
sylvania, will give Williams majority of 40.
The Democratic majority in Pike county is $40
a loss of 81 on the previous estimate.
So, as at present reported, we have the official
majorites giving the following tootlngs:-
Sharswood tDem 80 III
Williams (Rep 3S, ,43l
sharswood's majority ........................ 74O
This is the smallest majority ever given
in Pennsylvania when two candidates only were
running. Buchanan carried the State IN 1856 by
a majority of 299 over Fremont and Fillmore.
OF course slight errors might overcome this
majority entirely, but the probability is that
the official computation next Friday will show
that Sharswoods majority falls between five and
seven hundred.
Legislature of PennsyIvRnia.
The following will be the composition of the
next Legislature OF Pennsylvania.
The Senators elected last Tuesday are marked
with an astersk. The Representatives, of
course, are all newly elected:-
SENATE.
PHILADELPHIA.
Ist Distrlct.-W. II. McCandess D.
lid % DistTictSD. e. A. nm Nsgle.& D. D.
w. WorthinBt0n, r.; q. III. Stins0n X.
N1th-BuckS-H,J j. Linderman,* ID,
NIIth-LehfOh and NOIthd1nptOn.-R. s. BTown,& d.
GItnsyGs ScsyS IWm. VI rqx n PaXdsl RSndalIs D.
Xth-Car63n, Monroe, Pike and WGyne-Charleton
xIth-Brddord. S,tSQuehanna and Wyomhg-George
Landon, II.
XIIth-LuseTne-L. D. Shoemaker, r.
X1I1th-I1Oter, IiOgd, Mexican, and C2inOn.-Warren
Cowles, II.
XVIII Lycomtn0, linton, and snyder-John B.
Vth2N0,th,,nlberland, lfontot CoItp 6ia ana SUI
XVIth- Dauphht and Le6dnon-G Dawson Cole
XVTTth- LancaSter-B Billingelt, R.; j. W. Fisher,
Il
XVIIIth - York and Cumberland. - A. Hestand
XiXIh-1 adams and FrG,hItn.-D. McConaughy, r.
XXth- Somerset, Bedford, and Fulton - Alexander
X%ist@Btuir, Huntington, Centre, Mi6tin. Jaiata
aud Pcrry.-Samuel McVitty, RI G. II t. McIn-
X&Iid"C "Cqnbriq, Ld,aaa, and Jederson.- General
xXTid-C -Clearted, Cameron, Carton, Forest and Eur.
XXivth- iTestHoreIand, Foyette, and Greene-ThOs.
XXVth-1Uegheny- L. Graham, r.; Russell
XXVIth- washington and BeaUer.-A. w. Taylor, r.
XXVIIth- La,Creice, Butler, and Arn'stron0'-R. A.
XXViIiti-Mercey, VenangO, and Warren t. O.
xXTXuh-cra,otord and Eric-M. B. Lowry,* r.
Republicans, 20; Democrats, IL; kepuoIcan ma
jortyi7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE FIFTH PAeEI
THE NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILD NC
Layipg of the CORNERSTONE To-Day.

Laying OF the cornerstone To-day
At noon to. day a large number of gentlemen
assemble on the site of the new Chamber of
Commerce building, at the corner of Second and
Gothic Streets to participate in the ceremony of
laying the cornerstone of that building, which
was conducted with appropriate exercises. MIR
Joseph s. Perot, Esq, the Secretary of the Asso-
citation, introduced the Hon. Alexander G, Cat.
tell of New Jersey, who delivered the following
interesting address,
GentIeme5:-We are assembled to-day for the pur--
PSoSmgme1ceIa building to be eSected on this hisf
toric spot dedicated 20 the purposes Of commerce
say ing few words In commemorauon ofth aus
Thirteen years ago number of gentlemen engaged
I'm the purchase and sale of cereal products in this
with which they stood connected and Impressed with
tbe conviction that II was their common Interest
MFormed M what has since been known and honored as
the Corn Exchange OF the CITY OF Philadelphis'
of all kindred organizations IS TO facilitate The bus
nient and central point, wh' re buyer and seller
shonld come together. and where samples OF tue
daily Tfed for Inspection and oereS for sale. The
obvious advantages, nay, the absolute necessity OF
snnarept TO the superficial observer who has the
slightest knowledge OF the character OF our branch OF
arne incur trade the receipts ofto-day whether
syoid the heavy pense of storing, rehandling and
delivery our articles are bulky and and expensive to
baies and boxes OF other merchandise which at light
s and the advent OF special seasons Of activity
0r come 10 with instructions TO sell
oa Gc are sHs consaty G moving daily Po6angS
hands hence the greater necessity In our trade than
Wish to sell, and those who wish 70 buy.ens6ling
ho1h Glasses do better I'm single hour the business
wbiab Without such arrangement, would consume
Ynnst nf the day. From the very Ommencement the
m BOWEN S and ussSes WITH eyey
Voiving year. Az the close OF the first year OF ia
Only saiI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
ASA ssInatIOn In a Church In CantOn-A
Young Woman the NLetim.

CANTON OHIO, Oct. 13.-In the German Re-
formed Church this afternoon, while the congre.
CATION were assembling, desperate character
OF this place, named Ferdinand Hoffman, bat
recently discharged from the Penitentiary, ap-
preached young woman named Caroline Just,
sometime since divorced from him, and de-
mauded a kiss
While in the act of complying, he drew a
large butcher knife and plunged it into her per.
son eleven times, inficting dangerous and, 1t IS
feared, fatal wounds. The desperate fed, pur-
sued by an excited crowd, and, upon being
arrested, was with difficulty saved from sum.
mary execution by the enraged populace. His
victim is lying in an exceedingly precarious
condition. The jail is threatened with assault
by the eDraged citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dohaven a Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
III LaaIrr DOL M

-Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers,
No. SO S. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock 3
o. s. &c, 1881, 1l15@112b; q. s. 6-20s, 1852,
ll1t@1l2b; do, 1854, lOsg@10s5; do, 1865,
10S}dlO9; do. new, 1O7@lO7l; IS, l0-l0s, 1904
@lOO2; U. s. 7'30s, I'd series, 1061@106s; Sd
series, lO5b610bS; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, ll85; MAY, 1865, 1l7i; August,
1865, ll6t September, 1866, 1l5f; October, 1885,
ll5t. Gold, 1449l444
--Messrs. DE haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M. :--U. s. 6s of 1881, Ill
Mll2t; do. 1862, lllb@112t; do, 1864 iOea0n
1885; do, 1863, 1885 65lOs5; do, 1865 new, lO71
1914; do, 1867, new, lO7@lO74; do. 6s, 10-4Os,
1005@l004; DO. 1906, June, 1868 0106S; do,
July, lO5a@1O58; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1864, l194O;
ll94O@ll95; DO. December, 1864, 1ls}@lls9; do,
May, 1865 ll7@ll74; do, August, 1865, ll6@
116@; do, September, 1865, 1l5s@1153; do.
SILVER, i37B@i39
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc, as follows:-U. s. 6s Of
1881 1llS@l12t; old 5-20s, 111b@112t; new 6-20s,
1864 lO853lO8S do, 1865, 1885 @610sb; do, July,
lO6b@lO7t; do, 1867, lO7@lO74; 10-4Os, 10000
1908; 7'30s, June, lO53@l05s; do, July, 1860
1865. Gold, l44l01444.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
OHIO.

General Hayes Majority Slightly In
cTeased-DlspoSitiOn ManiFested ON the
Part OF the Democrats to Contest the
Election.
COLUMBUS, Oct. l2.-The election returns bava
to-day undergone few other corrections. ieav
ing the Republican majority some hundreds
more, but the exact numbers in the vote viii
not be officially certified for over three weeks
bnger.
II the Republicans have only the very small
majority 80 far reported, the election may be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
The following partial returns of two days
probabilities are in favor of Couvention:-
VERMONT.

The Canvaesing Committee of the Vermont
Legislature announce the following vote at the
September election tor State officeIs:-
Republicans. Democrats. Mdj.
Governor-Page.. ...3l 694n. Edwards Il, $40 90 lS4
It. Gov.-Thomas.3 81, ,479.. Brigham IL ,44S 20,03l
Treasurer-Page. 81, ,66l.. Williams II, ,269 2O392
The presiding officer thereupon announced
that John B. Page, stephen Thomas, and John
A. Page were duly elected to the offices above
named. There were % scattering votes on
Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
Markets by TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Stocks are strong Chicago
and Rock Island, 999s; Reading, lO21s; Canton 4s:
Erie 7is5; Cleyela9d and Toledo iss1 Cleveland and
Michigan Central d994 DO. Southern, s4,si New York
preferred. 49, Virginia 6s 49, Missouri 6s iO5l5 Hud-
son River, 1895 United States FivetwenteN 1861 II2;
do 1854, 1886 do. 1885, l0 Ten-forties, 1O0 Seven
thiTties, lo55s Money. per cent. Sterling Tx
change, l0g54. Gold, l441S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The steamship City of
Baltimore has arrived, with Liverpool advices Of
October 3.
The reform demonstration at the Crystal
Palace, on September 80, was a grand failure.
The Reform League held a meeting at St.
James, Hall on October l, and adopted an
address of sympathy to Garlbaldi. The feeling
of anxiety in England relative to the Fenan
movements has been aggravated by several
mu1derous assaults in London, and the Times
urges arming the police. The three Manchester
Fenians captured in Liverpool were only taken
after stout resistance. The absence of Cana
dian remittances caused the suspension of
Michanan & Co., of Glasgow A fireman, who
was accidentally killed on board the United
States gunboat Shamrock, was buried at South
ampton with American military and naval
honoTs.
Garibaldi was released by the Italian Govern
ment on his avowed wish to 90 to Caprera, and
was conveyed thence by Government vessel.
An immense crowd attended his debarkation at
Genoa. He addressed the crowd, telling them
never to forget Rome, and to continue the COM
mon work of succoring their brothers at Rome.
They might rely on his being at his post. He
would go to Rome in spite of any demon or
priest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
AT QUARANTINE.
Brig James Baker, from Ofchilla.
MEMORANnA.

-
Barque Gottfred, JOngebIood for Tahuaaa,Dht
cleared at Rotterdam 26th nit ~ '"ueiphia'
btlg AlDert GOOD, from London for PhiIadelnhis
was Wss5p 5SPGsen RIna gh Inst, lat 10 25 Ion. 40 s5
New York yesterday. ~ 'Ns0POI" NJ
,,s hSnI American Eagle Johnson hence, at Norfolk
sSh5 j. O. Brooks Burgess hence at Boston 18th
Sehr Lena Hunter, from Newport for Phadelphia
IN psllasI ls ashore ON the Gridiron at Hell Gate
pChrb spray, A. M Collins and y. Scranton hence
at New London 10Th inst,
Schr u. A. Paine, Jones for PhIIadelphIa cleared at
EastpOrt 4th inst
sehrs r. and s. Corson, Corson, and H. W. godfrey.
Godfrey. hence at Boston Ilth inst. ,,,s, sd
senr p Clifford from eosion nsYpe aO bsee PM & a.
holmes Hole 9Th inst, reports ~ Deeu run INTO
Off Nauset. by brig A. Tyler oseatkng powsprlt, a.,
Schr Crescent Lodge, Haiecth ,saVm A@u0SNAe i"t
PHILADELPHIA. a Gloucester lVtu lust.
schrs M; Fatten, az salem 10th inst '' '
sehfs P III Wbeston. M. Rinehart r. Blew and
Psthxva11 saiied nom Hampton Roads 9th Inst
DOMESTIC PORTS
~ YORK Oct 1A-ArriVed, steamHhip City OF
paieiruoro. Mc0uiRan, from Liverpool.
heeiheamship New York, Droyer, from HFemen
thip Belle OF the Sea. Beverly, nom Calcutta.
IA um@N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
rnr CHINA and Japan.

SAN FRANoIsoo Oct. lS.--The steamship China,
which sails for YOkohoma and Hong Kong To-
seven hundred tons OF freight, and one million
dollars in treasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

Returns are yet to come from 81 parishes, in
which it is estimated that 4l25 more than a ma.
iOrity of the whole registered votes will be
boiled. If this estimate should prove correct
the majority will be upwards of $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
CLEARED THTs MORNINJc

sup IAOWlhuui nODlle, Cope Bros.
BaTque Wavelet Britain, Antwerp, Workman a. "a,
Brig Augusta Kllntworth, Havre, J. E Bazlav - So0'
schr Modesty, Weaver, New Haven Cabot & EtIiHSS' S'
schr Atwood, Galleshaw, Provincetown. @. b. Ker.
sGhT Jas. AllderdIce, Jackaway, Salem. Van Dusen.
LochmRn & Co. A'
schr Manaway. Hampton Millville, R. L. Wood &
Co. ~ -
str W. Whnldln, Riggans. Baltimore, ]. D. Ruoa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
ARRIVED TINA MORNING.

bIthnbnIp baAOn MAtIheWB, IS hOur8 from pOatou
with mdse. TO H. WnsOr & Co. Passed a fuli.rlrSadi
brig of The Brandywine: a herm. brig off Fonrfeesn
bound up " N0Nss' All
sehr T. Sturteyant, Cruise. days from Oregon Mills,
Schr Emma. Benton, from New Bedford
Steamer Vineland Borden, l8 8hours from RaItgnno.a
with mdse. to ]. d. Ruoff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
KEY WEST.

The Steamer COTteS Puts in at Key
West for Repairs to Her Machinery.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. l2.-The steamer Cortes,
from New York to New Orleans, put in here
to-dav for repairs to her machinery, which will
probably be completed this afternoon, and she
will proceed this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
LOUISIANA.

So far the New Orleans papers have returns
showing that 1854 more than a majority have
voted upon the Convention. Here are the
fpurps.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
--LATEST. SHIPPING INTELLIGEKCE.

FbraddittoaGL Marine NesOs see Third Poce.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA .,...........o oCTOBER "a
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELH
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M..........,,52 IL A. M,....,,,,62i n p kS "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Oct. 14.-Beef Cattle were in fair
demand this week, but prices were unsettled
and lower. About 2lO0 head arrived and sold at
l4@15c. for extra Pennsylvania and Western
steers, l2@l3c for fair to good do, and 9@llc. .
Id. for common, as to quality. The followin g
are the particulars OF the sales:-
80 head A. Christy65 Bro, Chester co, 1851,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

81 F. McFillen, Western, soc, gross.
100 Z. Hathaway, Chester CO., 1851, gross.
95 4" James Kirk, chester co., 7@914, gross.
30 b. McFillen, Va, 71S, gross.
95 James McFilleu, Western, 809lz, gross.
so f. y. McFillen, Chester co., 500, gross.
90 Ullman d Bachman, Chester CO., 7@9.
gross.
26l Martin Fuller & Co., Chester CO.. 7@9,
gross.
1870 Mooney & Smith, Chester co., 700. gross.
60 T. Mooney & Bro, Chester co.. Coz gross.
G5 " II. Chain, Pennsylvania, 614974, gross.
l25 =" Frank & Shomberg Western, 5@SM,
gross
III Hape & Co., Western, 6@S1, gross.
40 Blum d Co., Western 5(97, gross.
10 James Aull, Western, Cos, gross.
SO B. Hood, Chester co., Gao, gross.
SO d. w. Gemmill, Del, 4@6 gross.
Cows were dul 200 head sold at S50@70 for
| springers, and S70@9O q head for COW and calf.
| Sheep were unsettled and rather lower; 5000
head arr ived and sold at from 5@6Ac. 10 10.
| gross to condition.
Hogs were unchanged; 1000 head arrived and
sold at the different yards at from $9@Il q
! 100 lbs. net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

RECOMMENDATION. G.. w. N Custis has
been renominated by the Camden County Re-
publican Convention for Assemblymau,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14

Marine L isaster Eighteen Lives Lost.
CAsTINE Me-, Oct. IA fishing vessel be-
longing to this port was wrecked on the New
Brunswick coast last Monday, and Captain Syl-
vester and a crew of seventeen men were
drowned. Nine Of the men leave families.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
TIE ELECTIONS.
Latest Returns from PennSylVa-
mia, Ohio, and Iowa.
The keystone" State Elects
Judge Sharswood.
Democratic Majority, no

Etc, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
IOWA.

returns from from forty counties in Iowa show
an average for the entire State, the majority for
Colonel Samuel Merrill for Governor is 27OOO
About four-flths of each branch of the Legisa-
ture aIe Republican.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
COLORADO.

The Republicans carried the late election in
the Territory OF Colorado. The Legislature
stands as -CouncIl-Republicans 8;
Democrats, 4. House-Pepub blicans 16; Demo.
crate, 10; conservatives, 2. The majority OF
members elect in each branch is ia favor of be-
coming State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
italian Opinion.

The following is a summary of the opinions
expressed by several of the Italian Journals
respecting the arrest of Garbaldi.
The Gdzetd GLd1id assigns to the Parliament
the duty Of pronOuncing judgment on both men
and things in the case, and recommends that the
law should be respected.
The hifOrmd considers that by this act of the
Government individual liberty has been violated,
and the privileges of the deputies to Parliament
infringed. Tue Minister, it thinks, has assumed
tremendous responsibility,
The DaltO of Turin, condemns the arrest in
very severe terms, and observes that scarcely
was the news OF this event known in the city OF
Florence when a considerable agitation APP
peared, which increased during the day, but
those who provoked and those who manifested
the emotion did not belong to that place.
There was question OF making a demoustra-
tion at the Office OF the Gdzettd % Hdiid on ac-
count of its severe commentary on the first
declaration of the official journal. The troops
were kept in barracks. Matters did not assume
any gravity, nevertheless q number of arrests
were made. The Ndzioae of Florence, calls on
the country to show ITS confidence in the Gov
ernment and Chambers, and to await events
with calmness.
A Florence letter in the PlmcoIo, of Milan.
stated that M. Tecchio, one of the Italian Minis
ters, disapproving of the arrest of General
Garibaldi, had resigned The Official Gdzeae Of
| Florence, declares II Is in position to affirm
| that this statement is without foundation and
! that the most complete agreement has moi
ceased to prevail among the members Of the
Cabinet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
SECOND EDITION
FOREIGN NEWS
THE LATEST BY STEAMER.

Release of General Garlbaldi.