.wan uptobthbabto aridaaaa* atfJntniWmji fraud! , ha,lag baas* aotonlttod by.ht« ftland,.' It apt * ■ outpiati, lt : 'jiilgai.loiioUii! uS bartMl eWat ioa fr.uji, no matt.r bow glaring* . tha ntaraaara {ntalllgtbta; and fbrthat r«»*bi, , : ibaa tmaaM ha *a« abaridarad s; <" ilotanda bbtatnad : tha’ bntiSobtf ,'lt B aMd'Mut 'y«baiW.'Ry»h : |ntMda’to *«ati«t>U HjUta bold 1 ' - «Wal At ratatn. ~ fecal tlon to,throw cat tha ratora from oaaof tbo ", ,w4a **••■»?«*“* V.Jaaaa t lo* tfa- wialh* IfldllMtMrito; •* to ’* w . v to announce p( Bohwwl*. hyjnue*. ■ oloia V/fflQßlfradlitrlotj aid thatM* Wanda yet hop* . her I* toheledj ihrtW*’ »*' IBtl« to JoiHto this . .opinion la tba'ildtoa t*Meotod.o4 'thaotjur hudi theoßotat Mto ’the SliUendi'dli ■ . tttot , bpw lh. elactlotr of 1 Jdnltfn', Oppoiltlon, la '■ ■ itaad it ittiitt,” Demoorat, heretofore luppoaed to •' /.jMWfflltt t! ti >r '• av.H •' A '. ; T]iaPaaiujlTaala delegation to the next Con* !K*ei arfUrtbar«/ore itand 30 Qppwttlon, three ant'-Leoompton Demoo rate, and two' Laoompton* IMt ado ofwbdm »Ut baTO bla Beat 1 confuted, sfbllorwtr' DtUrWt." '• ' ■' leUiThemu B/hionnee. liaa.-^eontaatad, -■, *3 —**i w sl* " at—Job ap, vatrea* Op. ■ . ttb-trinum 8i11..t0, Op.' ath—Joba Wood,'Op. ' ■ . T Wh—Jnha HllkratO, ABtlalrM. P«Qa lUbi-H«oiy O'LoorwlW.Op. 9th—M*Jor Joke oohwtrt*» AntM ; • - - - Tbi balanee fn the United Btataa Treeanry ha# been rednoed 1900,320 daring the lut week . The. First District. At the meeting of the Betarn Judges of the Ftnt Congressional district yesterday morn ing, affidavlta were reed from, the watchers appointed' by .the Conrt for the Eighth pro clod of the Fourth Ward, setting fort\ thai outrageous fraudswere practised there by the friends of Colonel Fnonsrrcis., -Totes which had been polled for NssisriEawere oonnled for Ftoaajics, no attention whatever was paid, to Iho election laws, the rotes of all persons favorable to Ftonexce were received without question, and sevoral persons voted frequently at the precinct. There' Is no doubt that the . returns from the precinct are grossly fraud ulent,' 'and 'it Is. extremely. doubtibl whether SJr. Ftoatic* has received enough legal votes to entitle him tb, hold a seat In thi next Congress. So decided are the proofs of fraud; that s-rnsjortty; of the' Betnrn Judger were In ftvor of. refrulog a certificate to Fro buck; but having consulted.the Judges o: the Court as to their’ right to act upon the clear evidences i of lillsgality -presented to them, thV Tfew'.tfilbmjsd that ft wiu not in their power to-go behind the returns’ presented to them, : J their fraudulent character. Hr. Jnmr W-Hiie r the 'Feopfe’s 'nominee, who, on the face or tho returns, Is defeated by a, majority of 33K votes, Intends, It Is said, to contest the elec tion ; audit is.possible.t&af, 'after all, the honest will of the 'majority In the First Dis trict may prevail, and Hr. Fxokuca be ho longer allowed to illuminate” toe Nations’ HouicOf Representatives j^yhis majestic elo quence. ■ r'' • : The Btnta Senate. , . The Lecompton Juggemsuthaa made, sad havoc In oaf State'With the Deradcratlo cgb dtdatea/ci.the Stats Senate. ' It 'ha* loat na a' Senator' tit the' city, another in Bndu, and there i* , oven. reason to apprehend - that the Democratic candidate la defeated In the Co lumbia district, unully so overwhelmingly Democratic. The latest returns leave it In doubt whether Kauaa (Democrat) or Guts tics (Peoplo’s candidate) ta successfnl. This is the district formerly represented by Ur. BttCKAMW, who presented the memorable re port In the State Senate In fhvor of the Le compton swindle. • ■ . - Among the significant events'of‘ tha day Is the eleotion of our • true. and valued Mend, Ron. Jkßihup ScmsDst, of Lehlgb.who, thorn the very start, took strong ground against the Kumi policy of Ur. Biiobabax, who Is a warm Mend and admirer of Judge Dodolas, and ,We «ra happy to •$£ *i regular reader of Tni P*it». Hr.Sdnanai la elected, and, wq learn, nuts highest on hlj tlckot. il til the Democratic candtdatesliadlieeD eqniilj decided ln thelr advoesoy of Pepalar Sove reignty, the Waterloo defeat of JB6B would not have happened. Mr. SonuiDir, will make an able and loduentlal Senator, . The False and the Trae. While t)t the I,ecompton member* of Con gress from Pennsylvania, < except .Ftonaxoi and Diiiook, have boon repudiated by tmpre-i cedentod majorities, while 'Fanurs has been condemned by orer 8,000 majority,VOirnr Jobes by over 2,000, LAxnr by 1,148; Am sox Wmra ty 2fiQo, Blair by aevoral hun dred, Dbwam by teveral thonwnd/Giiua by a decided .ifetp, and even GiAx»T'Joßßa con demned glorious o|d Berks—the only two antl-Lecomptou Demodrailo old members of tbe Stafe wbd Were befOro the poopleißobt ooMinr and Hicbkab, have been glorious ly sustained, tbe former by a majority of 8.000, In a district where he teceWed about 1,100 two years ago, and tbe latter by about 1,700, In a district : whteh In 1886 gave him a majority Of only a few hundred. , The Sixth Congressional District. Tho returns from this district were Incor rectly roported In our papor of yesterday, Hr. llickmaß’s majority being much larger than we there reported It. The offlelal returns from Delaware county hava not been received, bat BaoMuu," haa about 1,200 majority over Hick* a* Ip that county, white In Ohoatat count? Hicmab's majority (offl dal) It 8,877 over BtoOnAtn, tnahlng h|s to tal majority over Bboomah, more than 2,000.' Bis majority over Mablt, the-Lecompton candidate, la about 1,700. . i A* I.vxtEESTOO S*rßßrit*BT.—The Wash ington Statu ofyestetday aayai . “Jfr. Glab ot Jobss appeared to be so confident of re election that he actoilfy said, in this ■ city, Ac vifljgofeg Vo rdn(U/y'ro;jA6wHr. Bccdabab Aow tmy it vat to bt tlttlti at aw Mmintatra fwn DimCcrdf.” The result of this Interest-' ■ jj,g experiment la told by Uie offlelal returns. Ta*. far PA«rtr.—A Now York paper clatei that i delegatiob* of New Ytt»peeti of the Dimeoraey of rthelmplr* State at the earn ing eleotion, and tbat'U*' Ptwldfiit rtplled by iaylog that <* thk unit fit tha'B.iniwratlo parly. must be pttaamd theugb every D*mo«rttls esn didato for Cdogreia 1# NWr'.T'jrh S*wddf«»Wf”: Iflhe downfall of, Iht.AdmloUitaUodJotfgoon; tinne* to proooad at the present rata of.duleulen we de net doubt thaf itha'dperty will sbortly be<. some very wdii-yi .lt wlllmiulsb .of Jsmee Bu elsnaa snd.pOMdy'eUe,' ena ■■ ~7.' ; to' wauldi eel/ the siueatte|f m.mmf .Mm*#» the dfa&S| ,4bif».Vw, « : Mb Boofnd sitni. ..oe'late Sirs. John Hickman, of West Chester. - at West Chester, there was- mftoh t'eral and sorrow, deep in the hearts the inhabitants, Vend f observable not only in leir awed countenances, hut m their hushed ami ihdned aeeents. Nor sorrow alone— though the iparted Mrs. Uicklus had endeared herself to by the most .amiahle disposition, gentle man* rs, 'aotions ; hot. sorrow aloge for - who is but gone before,’* but deepest id truest sympathy, for her noble-minded bus «d, who has lost a pdrtneVwha.was indeed " a lpmate meet unto him,” and for her interesting smlly, whom the death-stroke has deprived of a endec-mother hud; a loving friend. The loss, which, ha darkened the homo of whioh she wee the living light, has fallen , heavily «« the whole social circle which she adorned- In every relation of life she wasbelored. but us a Christian gentle woman, the daily hsauty of whoso lifo it was de lightful looontemptate, her example cannot easily ba forgotten.. , , During tho forenoon numoroua persons visited hfr. HrojotSK’a house, in day atreot, and passed on, silently and sadly, lnt» the apartment where the mortal remains or tho deceased lay. They ieemed to Snd a mournfal satisfaction in taking aiast'vlew’of her whorn'llving they,had loved, and Whom dead they lamented. A few minutes before 2 P. M. the slow and aad tolling of tho pauinji heU'oommenoed. , Immediately after, the coffin wasiemoved iato tho Church of tho Holy Trinity, (all of, whioh waa immediately occupied,) followed by Mr. Hicxvix and his bereaved family, and by numerous relatives and friends—of tho latter 5 , many had come from a considerable die tanoe. - . .< The Church, which was that In whioh the la mented lady-worshipped, was crowded, ohlefly with, West Oheiterani, the. mqjori'y consisting of females, ainopg whom wenotloed many members of-the Boelety of Friends The funeral «ervloe— the Impressive and solemn service In the liturgy of the Protestant Episcopal Church—was road by the Rev. Mri Nbwton, after which he delivered an extempore &ddress, pf some length, upon the personal character of the deceased, and the lesson whlohnil rmight the sadden bereave ment With" which It had pleased the Almighty to affllot her family and frfendc. He was much affected daring the delivery of th!e address, par ticularly when referring to the Jate Mrs. Hick man's relation to the Choroh, a* one of bis own congregation. After this .address the ohoirgave u "Vital spark of heavenly flame, •* with very effec tive earnestness. The federal servloe oonoluded with an appropriate prayer. ' Precisely at 3 o’oloek took place the removal of the coffin from the Church to the hearse. Itwaa a touching speotsole to behold the bereaved wi dower and-the orphaned children accompany it. Many persons were weeping and sobbing audibly when they beheld Mr. HickmAn, almost borne down by great grief, yet manfally endeavoring not to yield to it la public.' And sadder still was it to behold the dear children, some of them so young as to bo almost unable to comprehend tholr great deprivation, following the last mortal re mains Of their tender and loving mother. Wo saw strong men,' silently looking on, with the tears un consciously rolllngdown their obeeks. And it really seemed, so general wot the feeling, as if every one of the crowd assembled, In and out of the Church, had lost not merely the wife of a respect ed, and distinguished, and much honored towns man, but they mourned almost as if she belonged to their own hearths, . As largo a concourse as evsr assembled in West Chester, oh an occasion so sad, formed the funeral cortege to Oakland Cemetery. Many hundreds were present, and, on that day, most certainly, the differences of opinion whioh politically agitate Chester county* were stilled In the universal heart of the Inhabitants.»We have rarely seen public feeling so mournfully, silently, and respect fully manifested. It seemed as If every, Instead of a titiglt household bad the threshold shadowed by ibepresenoe of Asrael, the death-angel. An Epitaph otib k rivoiiTi nix) a or ths fbssiosht or tbi vutxo mns, sicimr dkosasid. (for the Press.) tn EogUnl of old It vu mot the rule That the King kept his butler end also hfs fool, ;But In model Republics one man will suffice To be the Court fool, and the bottles to ire. The one who lies hero Back's narketiofc did, Gate Cards round for dinner to those who woro bid, And exalted o’er others, when not asked to dine On Executive mntioa and Cabinet wine. This slib, cn last Tuesday placed over his bones, Showsthe Court fool and butler was named G—y j_g, Charles Magarge’s New Paper Mill, Among the wealthy and enterprising manoraeturiog eiUbtlrhments whioh combineto make the pride of oar air city, few ate better known, or more respected, than that of Messrs. Charles Uagarge A 00., toe cmi osat paper-makers Their place of manufacture is on he beautiful and romaatie b&oke of the WJmhlckon fhey have been awfully and profitably busy there, for thd last, fifteen years—each year rddJng to their pro* luqtUm,and, of course, to their profit. Commencing wlthr water-power,* they were soon compelled, by lo sreaw o l bn sinew, to employ steam. At. length, they have found iVneowsaty greatly to enlarge thalr bosl nesi premises, by addiog a luge aod admlr*hl*_««°- one, In whioh they hare •rorked for so mtnyyear*. , ■_ Mr. /obn Fraser, of this city, the able arehlteet or thev new structure, farott us with the dimensions, as follows : “Main building 78# feet long by 64 rest leap. Botatory boiler house, eonneoted wl'h main mildlng M a wing, 26 fset front by 15# feet deep. It sVfo stories b'gh. The machine room Is 100 feet long oyK with a wing on toe roar aa a finishing room, IS fset front b/15 feet deep. .. The engine room hat 17 feet front by 40feetdeej>.\ The holler house 49 feet front *jy2p feet deep.” The chimney, which la 10 feet at the itso. gradually tsperin* to 6 feet at lap, la 100 high, ♦odje built of the fineat bricke, In the best manner, rhe structure itself Is built of stone from the seighbor iaghllls,:toa property of Mr. Magarge, and Is a hand •ome, as well aa a solid series of batldlega, admirably tdapUd for toe particular requirements of toe business, rbe new bonding Is connected with the old, and we had the advantage, oa Thursday', of seeing both mills at «otk, and of toil practically learning the superiority of the hew machinery, to that whieh,foralong time, Hm been much praised for its completeness and utility. For Thursday last, to CJlebrate the erection an! opening of toe new Mill, Messrs. Oharies Magarge A Co. extended a liberal Invitation to the leadlog publishers, lewsptper proprietors, editors, stationers, and others, jonnected wlth toe paper-trade, as consumers—.trictly (peaking, the editorial corps may not be considered as psper-eossnmeza, but, at alt events, they are paper stainer*. At two o’clock io tho afternoon, after a pleasant Mve, with pleasant eotnpwy—almost alarmed, at one by tha banka of tha Wiwahlckoa, which touoded Uka a pUtQI-abot,' only that tha barrathad (( green d«aP‘ npoa the end-we found oursalf.at the Paper tf(U«e watmly eaeaUad by ow friend, Qaorga H. Levli, *H.i aJanlorm»mborof the firm, and presently after by the ehwrftU rotce, the happy smile, tha {eaUl ooontanance, tne mirth-enjoying eyes, and the warm grasp ot lit. Obarles Uagarga There waa a fina collatloa,orwhlch every one partook, “ under protest’’ that It moat not interfere with dinner appa* Uta. The Viands were io gaod, howerar, that there warno tesUtlng them. - the inner man thus comforted and refreshed* a crowd of inqaiAUiTe people, of whom we were one, accomps* nled Mrr Uagarga and Mr. Urla Into the mills, where •very was exhibited and expiaUed, and every question answered. T The machinery In theoldmtU, which has been worked by ateam for the tastelght yean, thowed extraordinary adaptation of the gigantlo vapor-power to.the delicate proceM of producing paper of the ftqeit quality. lathe new mUI, the machinery Is ( erdh yet more powerful, more perfect, and we had nearly written more plinni— *o wondroosly does flexible woven-wlre perform its delicate fanctlcos. ( When first w* sew a sheet of paper made, ma ny years ‘, the Itigeaiooa Ur.PoardriMer had invented dnd patented a same med by Ur. Hsgatfe— the body of whioh he is about to he a member. IDs election was & marked and merited compliment. The majority in his district was ap parently against him before the election, If wo should have judgod by the former vote oast. Notwithstanding the odds of 1350 votes to over come, be was eleoted by a majority that testifies in a flattering manner the oonfidenoe and respeot of his constituents. Stocks, Pbws, and Real Estate, Tubbdat Next.—See Thomas A Sons' pamphlet oatalogue, issued to-day, twenty pages, and comprising thirty-four proportlcß, part peremptory. Soles by order of Orphans 7 Court, trustees, executors, and others.’. The Bonk of Pennsylvania, and a largo amount of other valuable property 26th Inst.; large sales also 2d and 9th November. n The Election in California—How it was Carried by the Administration* The Stookton Democrat , in alluding to the late election In California, says: “ The Buchananites dodge abohfc wonderfully. They now olaimth&t they have gained a glorious victory. Gloriens, indeed! when they dared not avow their princi ples before the people, but orerywhere declared that they believed Broderick and MoKibbln were right in voting against tbe -Leoompton Con stitution. This they did indirectly by their news papers, and their pnblio speakers, all deolaring themselves In favor of popular sovereignty, ana that Buchanan did not new differ with Dongles upon this principle They deolared upon tho stump that they loved Douglas, and that they would cheer fully and gladly vote for him for the next Presi dency. Now, however, having hoodwinked and deceived tho people out of their votes, they fear no longor the ballot-box, as its power for tho pre sent has passed by, and they come out of their hiding places and loudly proolaim that the people arc opposed to popular sovereignty and are in favor or forofng the Lecompton Constitution upon the people of Kansas, first through the power of Congress, and, when that failed, through means of a threat aad tbe offer of a bribe as contained in the English bill. They did not dare speak their thoughts boldly until after theeleotion, when they deemed themselves safe beyond tho power of the people. [From the New Tork Times.J Our poor friend Glanoy Jones has onr siooerest sympathy in his present unfortunate condition. To bo rejected at all is bad enough, but to be rojeotod after dining so often at tbo white Home, and so oloso to the President's home, is worse still. We know what a high value Glanoy set upon an invi tation to Mr. Bueb&nan’s table,.from the fact that beasoribedan anti-Administration vote given in the House last winter to the member’s chagrin at not being asked to dine at the Presidential board. The nature of this argument proved so clearly the extent of Mri.Jones’s powers, and his great readi ness and versatility, as well as the thoroughly gen tlemanly tone of his mind, that we feel that his defeat has deprived the House of one of its bright : eat ornaments. “ We hare fallen on evil days— Biss after sUr decays l»* We are indebted to Wells, Fargo, A Co. for early o opies of California papers. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Still Farther Election Returns* [srsoun nsspirm.] Rbadino, Oet. Ift.—The return jadsei were In secret seMlon, to throw oat the return of toe 8. W. ward of Reading, but toe door* were threatened with being broken open, and the bell mog for a town meeting,' when tbe judges opened the doors and gars certificate to Major Schwaete, by nineteen majority. [eriQUL DBFFATOH ] . GaissesDso, Oct. 15—Wx. Mostooxibt# anU-J,*. — r * ~wetetrto vungrets'by'f majority of 8,000. iarsoub dispatch.] Pottsyilli, Oct. Js.—We aro sow firing one hundred guns from Lawton’* hill, in honor of the glorious de feat of the Immortal Jehtt, of Berks and Lecompton BERKS COUNTY. Riidiso, Oct. 16.—'The official rote of the county hi as follows: BCFRBMB JODO*. Wm. A. Porter, (Rem) John H; Read, (Opp) CABAL OOXMISBtOXBB. Westley Frost, (Rem) Wm. 8. Fraser, (Opp) CQ3OBBBB John Schwarts, (ARB) J.Qlaney Jones, (Rem)... Majority , STATE SBXATOBi Beniamin Knnemacher, (Bam) Rand H* Hottenstein, (AL D)...«. Majority ASSEMBLY. B.L.Coster, (Rem).. 7709 1 Badd Neff, (A L8)..6ft?6 A. F.Bartolot, “.. 75211 R. Pottleger, “ ..«860 E. L. Bmith, n ...77481 A. M. Manger, “ ..6836 BUCKS COUNTY. Eastox, October ] 6 —Tbe official returns from Books give the following majorities: BPPBIME rOOOB. John H. Asad, (Opposition), OONORBSB H. 0. Longnecker, (Opposition): 118 rasj- The whole Opposition county ticket is elected except commissioners. OHBBTBB COUNTY. West Ohsbtbb, Oct 16.—Tha official returns are as follows: 80PBB1(B JUDOB, John M. Bead (Opp William A. Port*r (Dem.) OiSIL OOMUISSIOJrBB, William Fraser (Opp )..*••* WestleyProst {D?m).. JotanH!ekm&D(A.L. Z>.) TohnM (Opp.), jsroomftll (o* r OhirlesD Manly (uem 4021 The entire People’ll ticketl* elected by 5,600 ma jority, except for Auoclate Judge, the majority of Judge Pack being only 760. OABBON COUNTY. Bihtos, October 16 —The official returns of Oarbon county gtoe the following majorities: fiDPRIHK JODQS. John U Read, (Opposition), D. E. Shoemaker. (A. t D.) ,-..,..413maj, The Opposition Assembly ticket was elected. CUMBBRLANO COUNTY. Oirubli, October 16.—The following is the official rote: rOR SUPBBRR JODQS, Wiliam A. Porter, (Dem) ...,,,,.....2811 John M. Read, (Opp) ~2100 CAKit COKMiaMOXSR WeitlejProet, (Rem)....... WlUlam JS. Truer, (Opp), John A.Viiher, (Dem). W. F. Jonklo, (Opp).. Stuart. (Dera) 2904 I McCurdy, (Opp) 2683 Htttgfll, (Den)..... .3760 Holman, (0pp)..;... .2200 / DAUPHIN COUNfV; nianiSßopo, Oct. 16 —The official rote is as fol lows : BCPR*W* JOCO* Join M. Ba&dj (Opp) . Wm. A. Porter, (Be®) . OAVAL COWIfISIOM*. Win, fi. PrMen (Opp) ...... Weetlej Frost,(BernJ.. i.. 2291 *,....{3338 .......2174 COKOHIB3. JofanW. Kllllngcr, (Opp). Jacob Weldel, (Dem).... -■ ABSIMBLT. Lawrence, (Renib) ,3187 Whitman, (Repub) ~,.3167 Hummel, (Demi...... ~....9620 Loomis, (Dem 1860 llinnißßOßO, Oet. 35.—The official returns from the- Sixteenth Congressional district are as follows: Wm F.Jonlilnj 0. 9, A. Fisher, D. Perry county 455 m»J Cumberland county, tfiOO York county. 8025 2950 2960 Junkin'* majority 65 HUNTINGDON COUNT*. HpKTJWGDOif, Oot. 16.—Official rote of the county— 80P*»Mt JUDO*. John H Read, (Opp) William A. Porter, (Darn) . CABAL COUMISBiONBR Wm. E Fraser, (Opp) Weiley Froat, (Dem) COSORBBB fl. gteelDlair, (Opp) CymL Benhlog, (Dcm).... ASBSMBLT. WlgtOQ, (Opp)... Hootz.fDem) LBQIOn COUNTY Xibtojt, Oot. lfi —The mejorftlei by the official re taros ate m follow!: 80M1HB JODOM Wo A. Porter (Bam.) COXOBSS6. IX. 0. Loognecker (Opp) 4SBEMBLT, Good (Bern.) tad B&lllet (Opp.) tie elected to tke Aiumblp. LANCASTER COUNTY. LiKOiSTBB, Oct. lfi.—Th® official vote of tbe county Ib&j follows; SOrBBUI JUDOS. JohnM. Be*«{Opp) MM William A. Porter (Pem.) 6066 OAK*L OOMMIBBIOKIR William S. Vrasir (Opp) WeiUer Proat (D*m ) * • ooftonsss Tb*Meni Sterna (Opp.) v JK® ?anM M. Hopklo. (Bam ) .MJO ' The Paople’a county ticket baa an average majority of 8,6«). MB /tjiOM COUNTY. Hiuiutma, Oat.,lS -Tie offlol;! returna of teba non county show the following result: aoraiMa judos. JohnU. Bead {Opp.) •••■• JJS? William A. Porter (Bam ,60s CONOBIBS. John -W. KUllnger (Opp .V,*.. .•••."•US' jMo>W6ld«l (Dem.)...;.;..ata'.Va , a..aa.a*aaaaaa.l4flO Mahoney township, which forms apartof tho Tenth Congressional district, gate— Job® W. KUllnger (0pp.)... 100 Jacob Weidel(»om.).... * THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1858. LtJZBBNH COUNTY, Easton, Oct. 15— The official majorities are as fol lows: , John M. Real, (0pp.)';;V.**..,,251 •v• 'coxobsbs. George W.Fcrsnton,' (Opp.). ~...2931 Messrs. Eetolrom end Posh, (Opp ,) and Mr. Gutman wereolectel.totheAßsembly.- ' MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Norbistows, Oct. 15.—The official results of tbo vote In Montgomery eountr we se fo’lows: • John M. Read {Opp ). 601 majority. OOHORBsa—FIFTH DISTRICT, IK PART ' John Wood (Opp.) 660 majority Thompson (Opp ). majority. The Democrats have elected their candidates for Assembly tod the eotrnty. ticket, except Sheriff and Auditor.: MONTOUR COUNTY. Dahvuxb, Oct. 15 —The official majorities of Mon* tour county are as follows: JohnM. 8ead,0pp........ 37 majority. oosoaßsa. George W, Scranton. Opp.. ........403 ■’ .<* STATE 6BHATB, Seller, Dem, Ramsey, Opp.. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. Ssstoh, Oct. 16.—The official returns of Northampton county show the following results: Wip. A. Porter (Dem j. Wm, H< Dimmlck (Dem )... ......717 maj. The Democratic Assembly ticket is eleoted by 1164 majority. NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. Nortbombibland, Oot. 15.—The official majorities are as follows: JamesH. Campbell, (0pp.)..*.. ...1302 Wm. L Dewart Dem........ 1825 Joseph W. Cake, A L. D.. 170 STATB IBNATOB. Mr. Keller, Dem. JToUenslein, Dem.. * ,2244 Glbin, 0pp...... ...*» % iaiT J.n»«, T lnd. .......... i J3I Hoch, 1nd.... j 262 Blair, 1ad..,,.,.. JO4 80HUYLKILL COUNTY. Pottsvillh, .Oct 16 The following aro the official returns for Supremo Judge: JohnM. Read (Opp.) ...6703 William A. Porter (Dem ), 5494 COKORHB3 JaraesH. Campbell (Opp.).. ...,.6551 WiUlamL. Dewatt (Dem 2862 Joseph WiCake (A. L. D.) .........3036 STATS BESATB. Palmer (Opp.) '....i.,.6657 Cochran (A. L. D ).... ;i..2222 Wetherell (Dem )... 3247 WESTMORELAND COUNTY. Qbbekbbueo, Oot. 15,—The official return* thU county arc BPFfiVllri JODQS. \*v ’■ Wm ’A, Porter, Dem.. 4460 ] John M. Read, 0pp^.8783 Westley Fr05t,Dem...4442 | Wm S.Fraxer, 0pp.,8784 Henry D. Foster, Dem. 4038 j John Govode. Opp... .8879 For Assembly the Democratic candidates, Robert Warden, Matthew Shields, and John W. Rohrer, were elected. TWBNTY-FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Tybobb, Oct 16 —The Democrats have not yet aban doned the hope of James L. Gillie (Dem.) being re elected to Congress In th's dlstrlot. As far aareceived the majorities stand as follows : Jas. L. GHIIs. D.‘ 0. Hall, Opp. Clearfield county. „ 600 mat. ' Clarion “ 6 0“ Elk , “ 140 « Jefferson “ .. 200 mftj. The counties to hear from are Yenango, Warren, Mc- Kean, and Forrest, which, in 1856, gave an Opposition majority of 1,169. The Democrats consider the result denbtful. Olbvhlakd, Oct. 16.—The returns of the State e 133-. tion give the following remits, for Nineteenth district—Hon. Edward Wade, elected, 3,600 majority. Twentieth—ld Ashtabula county, John Hutohona 2,800 majority. Fifteenth dlstrlot—Very close; generally believed Joseph Barns, present member, is defeated Ninth district—(Unofficial) Gained by Republicans by 16 majority. Btxth dlstrlot—William Howard (Deni.) 800 majority. Olbvklabd, Oct. 18.—Mathias H, NJohols, the pre* sent Republican member, concedes the election of Wil liam Allen, Democrat, in the Fourth Congressional district. Fifteenth District—William Helmlck, is elected, by 200 majority, over Joseph Barns, the present Democratic member. Ninth District—John Carey, Republican, la eleoted, by from 60 to 100 majority, over Lawrence W. Hall, the present Democratic member. Twentieth District —John Hntchlos. Republican, has been elected by 4,000 to 6,000 majority Tsana Hactb, Oct. 15.—Gorgressionat. Yotb!— Seventh district—Sullivan county—Secnst, (L. D.,) 70 majority. The Lecompton ticket U elected in this county, it is represented, by M majority. Pntoem county—John (f. Deris, (A. L. D..) 100 me joritjr. O’ey county—Vote close. Merlen county—Whole Republican ticket elected. Hanoock county—Large Republican gain. Parke county—John .»« »> i ttr.-wg gi»ji i»i^«>.»rctmttiy- r TtepQtmc»ng:aln i . - Linn county—Republican gain of 80D t : Jones county—Republican •.imall'l* ‘ Wi'nisoTon, Oot. 16.—Balanca Id the TJnlUd StVes TreMQ’j ........19,270,6?6 B*celptadurlc* ths week,»early 708,000 Ino’«u» om the precediog week............ 206 000 DntfUpald,., 1;482.4M Drafts luned 1,635,000 Beduotlon ; 000.320 MS4 ..6024 It U laid that lares, fearing a dismissal, hu asked indulgence, lilt he can communicate with Nicaragua re specting the pending treaty. . Yrlsarri left Washington yesterday, and Joseph L. White this afternoon, for Now York. ■ Obariea P. Beogstaeb has beon appointed wardea of the District of Columbia Penitentiary. Was&ikqtov, Oct. 15 —Ltentonant Jones, of the nary, hat arrived, bringing despatches from Mr. Vor svtb. who will leave Vera Crus on the 18th instant for the United States. In the i!oop-of war Plymouth. The levying of contributions at Tampico, .by Governor Garta, on foreigners, was strongly condemned by tb« leaders of the Liberal party. General Nobles was still on board a Spanish vessel, the commander of whloh. It Is laid, was detected In giving secret aid to the Chard. party. Jones has placed in tbepoiiMslori of the State De partment a letter from the uofted States consul at Baa Luis PotoirifWho describes the state of the country as miserable In the extreme. 3omaj, The report of the recent battle between Vidaurriant Miramon rested on a very slender basis. A skirmtal may have taken place outside the walls of Ben Lab Potoai. but nothing more. Still less was there any probability that Miramon had committed suicide. • The arrival of the Spanish fleet was dally expeoteA Llente-iant Jones, the bearer of the despatches, h« been appointed ordnance officer on the Paraguay e> pedition. a 7871 4742 Bt. Louis, Oct. 16 —The Salt Lake mail arrived it Bt. Joseph's on the 9!h tost. ; The troops had nearly completed 'their hats, au4 would go into winter quarters on the 15th Inst. Everything was quiet in the Valley. The Fort Smith (Arkj Times, (Vxtre.) of theBtl, contains a letter from Lieutenant Powell, dated fr. .*> f Twelfth.... 2768 {Thirteenth...... 007 The Case of the Captain of the Slaved Fourteenth...... ; • «ai 'Echo. | Fifteenth 1370 Boards, Ootober 15.—Judge Bpragde io v hla charge' §[* tee “ JJJJ to the Grand Jury, to-day, so deßned the law as to'?!uSl®?i h JfJJ render It certain that Captain Townsend, of the brlf SiSJJJJJS ••••• }{}s Eoho, will hate to be taken to Key West for trial, the' S*L„Hiil? I****,*v 1 **** , *v being the Emt port the Dolphin toaohed. | Twenty-first*‘' *l ‘! 1!! * * * Twenty-j0e0nd..'..’.’^’.7.7. 820 Twenty-third H 63 Twenty-foui th 093 8247 2272 The Steamer City of Hichraond damaged by Collision* Norfolk, October 16.—The U. 8. stoamer Arctic ran into the steamer City of Richmond, bound fjtf Phils* delphia The latter teasel received damag» to tb* amount of (3)000. . " Yellow Fever at New Orenns. Nrw Oilkaks, October 16.—There were Ifty.lW deaths yesterday from yellow fever. . •. j Savannah, Oet 16 —Therewere eight dcatM yester day in this city, inclndlng two from yellow fem. Appearance of Frosts iu the Sfutlu ! Aooubta, Oct. 15.—Heavy white frosts havesppeared la Carolina sod Georgia. i ■ 1290 2lll 1261 Markets by Telegraph, j CHICAGO) Oot. 16.—flour is quiet. Wheat firm af 60c. Cora fl-m at 61c. Oats steady. Sblitnents to Buffalo—3,4oo barrels flour, 07,000 bushels wtsat To Oawego—No flour, 25,000 buaheli wheat. HsoMpts—i 2)600 barrels flour, 105,000 bushels wheat, Aid 6,600) bushels corn. - • I I Oinoinnati, Oet. 16.—Vlour dull. Whlskly 17#c. Wheat dull. Provisions dull. < Charleston, 8. 0.. Oct. 16.—Cotton—Sam to-day 1,000 bales: sales of the week 9,000 bales. Middling fairi2Kewxo. • • •' : BavAHMAn, Oet. 16.—Cotton—Sales of the week 2.80< bales; receipts 21,000; stock In port 34,000 baits. Th< market o’oied with a declining tendency. New Orlbahs. Oct. 16.—Ootton—Salsa, of 4,600 hales. The market dosed heavy and unsettled. Bales of the week, 48,000 bales: receipts, 49,600 i stock lh port. H 0,000 bales; stock m port same time last year, 113,o00bales; receipts ahead ef last voir, at this port, 66.000 bales : ■ receipts ahead, at all Southern ports, 1681000 bales. . V 2055 1825 .,186 m»j 9843 6099 Sugar is firm atTSlo; Molasses lower; Flotrdull at $6,60 *, Cora dull at ; Meet Pork is nominally quoted! at $l7 ; Lard buoyant at lOjfo; Ooffst vRlo) Is quoted] atlOjfo. Sales of the week, 2,600 baas ; stock In port, i 25.000 bagsj stook in port last year, 128,000 ha*.' ■ freights—On cotton to Liverpool jfd. , Exolangei— On London 108 ft ;on New York, at slght,lber cent, discount. ,• ) . llobilb. Oet. 16—Cotton.—Sales;of 2,000 balss, at ll#q for middling Orleans. 'Balesof the Ae£, 10,600 { bales; receipts of the week, 14.000-bales; ricepta of | the week same time last year, 7,000 bales; reeints i ahead of last year, 84,000 bales; stock In po;t, 11,600 bales, freights on Cotton to Liverpool, ( )fi; to Havre) Id. / . Ohablfbtos, Oot. 16—Cotton.—Sales today 2,200 bales, at a decline of jfo. and vtod inlddlintf la Rioted at llifc,and middling fair atl2o.\ - J/j' SOPfiRUSJUDOB. 80PBBUB jUDUB, STATH BKNATH, 80FSKMS JUDOE, AB9BUOLT. BOPBBMB JODQB, ......816 mas . .834 ASSBUBLV. BUFBBUB JCDOB. OAXAL COMRIBBIORBR. CONGRBfB. The Ohico£lection. Indiana Election* lowa Election. From Washington* Despatches from Mexico* From Utah and the Plain* Deaths at Savannah. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THtB EVENING. ; AoAwuitTOP Mcsio.— The Barels. MRS. ? ‘ BOWRRB’ WILRUI-BTBEKT THEATRE— « Btlll Waters Bun peep”—“the Son of the Night.” • WffßAtljKT. fc-OLABKB’b ArOH-STRVRT. TbKATRB.— “ The Wheel of Fortune”—” Charles XU.»» . Oorobst Hall.—fiandergon’e Panorama’of the Rus sian War. • National Hall.—'Williams’ panorama or the Bible. Abbrxolt Boilmhqs Signor Blits.' MEETING OF THE RETURN JUDGES. THE OFPIOIAL VOTE OP PHILADELPHIA, ' . Thi Return Judgeiof the city met yesterday mirn iog, at ten o’clock, In the Supreme Court room, for the purpose of making up the official return*. The following are the names of the Judges : Wards. Wards. George. H. Tittermary >3 John B Green. 8 D Anderson. 14. Samuel Lloyd. A. B-Thompson. 15. Geo. Sailor Frauds Clark. 16. Thomas O’Hara. Robt. M. Ohristy. 17. Arthur Bell. - John I Hare. 18. W H. Elowechter, W. B. Madeira. 19. Charles B. Pord. Wm. Swift. 20. Bartholomew Kliuo, MorrisB. Parker. 21 J. B. James. 8. B. Hancock; James Clifton 22. 'Win. H. Lehman, 98. Wm; Baldwin. , 12. Geo Bartlett. |24. Jos. Ralston. ! Considerable dlfficultywas experleaoet In effrotlng an orgaoisat’on. Mr. James Clifton, of the Eleventh ward, was nominated for president Mr. Llovd moved to amend by substituting Morris P. Parker, of the Ninth ward. Upon taking a vote, this motion wss apparently agreed to. Mr. Parkor then took the chair, bnt some dlssatls faction being expressed, he said he did not desire to aot as president against the wish of the majority of the judges. The yeas and nays were called, and Mr. Parker wss elected by a mte of 14 to 7. .Messrs. 8 L Kinney, George H. Moore, JohhM. Riley and Mr Erripkson were nominated for .clerk?. Upon a rote being taken, Messrs. John 31 Riley end George H. Moore were eleoted. Messrs John Barton and William B-aokburn were nominated for messenger. The former was chosen. Alderman James B. Freeman wss then sent for and administered the oath to the officers. ■ The reading of the returns for Sheriff was then pro ceeded with as far as the Pourth watd, when— 1 Mr. S Lloyd moved that the return be thrown out on I the ground that it is not what it purperts to be—a gen eral return of votee for Sheriff And other < Ulcers He had evidence to prove that the return was not a truo 1 one, but was fraudulent and false, In the E’ghth divi sion.- He produced an affidavit sworn to by Messrs. | George P. Pioney and Thomas Thoroley, the watchers appointed by the Court. It sets forth that the officers of tbs election were all Democrats; that they refused to recognise any challenges; that they rafu fl ed to qualify persons whose names are not upon tho Asses sore’ list; that no'qu»4Ubua were aiked as regards the residence of the voter, or the payment of taxes; that no naturallaatlon papers were required, exoepflu three cMes. ;and unnaturallftd persons were permitted, to vote in defiance of the challenges of qualified dll'. *9°* I that the rolls were kept open after eight o’clock P; M., and four votes were received after in »t tlmo; that one Henderson voted six times, one Carr voted four times, and James Norris, of Baltimore,, voted four times, using a different name each time.;; that the votes of several non-residents were taken.; I and that, in counting the votes, the ballots for Neblnger: .were counted for Florence, and those for McDonough' counted for McClain. The affidavit was sworn to bo- I fore. Alderman Swift. ! .Here several gentlenjen irose, and contended that the whole matter ”*aa out of order. The president said Mr. Llo'd had the floor, and should be heard. Mr. Lloyd therefore continued He said that the returns had been sent to impose upon the judges and the com munity. Ho produced another affidavit, signed by John M. Butl°r, stating that he had challenged several per sons, and no regard had been paid him. - Mr. Christy insisted that the Court of Quarter, See-' alona wm the proper tribunal to bring this matter be fore. The judges had nothing to do but to receive the have previously been sworn to as true. The president said that he was not aware that ho was to be called upon to preside, or, he should have been better posted. He then read the election law, and de clded the matter out of order. , Mr. Lloyd appealed from the decision of the chair, I and was sustained by a vote of 11 yeas to 12 nays. Mr. I L remarked that he had several affidavits, but wou'd I notread them. Nine votes had been returned for Mr. I Neblnger, and nineteen citisens had swoffc that they voted for him, and had examined their tickets. Mr. Christy contended that they coaid not go behind the records. This coutse was unprecedented. Mr. Clifton moved that one or the judges of the court be requested to attend and decide the question—l “Whether, if the Return Judge* have sufficient evi dence that the return of any precinct is not true, they have a right to reject suoh return?” ' The motion was agreed to, and the messenger was despatched after Judge Thompson, and in the meantime the readlng of the returns was continued. After the Sheriff had been catledcff, Colonel Thoms* I D. Florence entered the room, and asked permission to make a statement. He said he wished to be present by counsel. In ease an attempt wa* made to throw out tho votes of any portion of the First district. : The president said that it had been decided by the body that no one should be admitted, and Colonel Flo rence could not bo beard. At the conclusion of tho calling of tho county ticket, Messrs. Robert F Christy, Samuol Lloyd, and John B. Green wore appointed a committee to wait upon Judge Thompson', imd request his decision In the case of the Fourth ward difficulty. The committee, after a lengthy absence, returned and stated, through thel* chairman. Colonel Ohiisty that they bad waited upon Judges Allison and Ludlow Those gentlemen had decided that the duty of the turn Judges was to receive the returns without regard to any frauds. The board could not look into tbo legality of any. election, that being the province of the courts, the Legislature, and Congress. The Fourth ward return was then admitted. The following are the returns as called off: JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT AND CANAL COM MIBBIORBB. PMt«r, Bead, Proßt, Frszer, Dein. p D em . p •• H 74 1707 1105 1010 .. 2103 1688 2226 1606 .. 1284 083 1801 022 ..1687 820 1631 780 .. 1034 1031 1118 061 .. 772 068 804 ' 034 .. 1181 1736 1168 1787 .. 707 1103 841 1168 .. 862 1168 883 mo .. 739 1851 766 16’5 .. 917 033 921 038 .. 841 1123 p. 64 1102 .. 821 1742 808 1700 B6B 1967 802 1936 1386 1081. IQP.Q. 2979 1894 879 1126 *B3O 018 1661 078 1618 1613 I 486 1606 1468 1133 1832 1140 1810 014 1226 O' 9 1231 861 1470 809 1604 1124 1573 1135 1654 083 1137 093 1245 first Second. Third.. Fonrtb... Firth... Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth.. T00th.... Elevrnth...... Twelfth Thirteenth.... Fourteenth ... Flfteent' foveoletmth.. Eighteenth,,»«•••• Nineteenth..., *■ Twentieth Tw«ntj*Ar*t... Twetitj'Mcoefi, Twentj'third.. Twenty-foarth M. 834 83,895 27,493 83,094 SHRRIPp, Damn, Kern, Jelfrtee, Ewing, . Dem. P. a. D Bint IMS 1761 17 _ Second 1036 1602 11 2 Third 1184 094 17 _ Fourth ; 1427 850 4 _ Fifth 056 1011 _ is Sixth 691 068 : 16 _ Serenth 1010 1709 60 Eighth 602 1188 13 9 Ninth 761 1178 8 1 Tenth... 672 1841 33 - Eleventh 866 961 3 _ Twe1fth.....;....... ...."868 1123 6 2 Thirteenth....! 737 ms I 8 _ Fourteenth .. 861 1012 23 1 Fifteenth ....1261 1994 18 2 Sixteenth 1148 1274 _ _ Seventeenth 1367 881 12 Eighteenth 663 1660 8 Nineteenth 1486 1468 74 1 Twentieth 1051 1841 ' 0 2 Twentj-Sret 901 1486 . 11 _ .Twenty-eecond,,. 772 1439 33- j Twenty-third 1089 1660 31 1 Twenty-fourth 929 1133 128 25,220 83,874 538 40 REGISTER OF WILLS. Pafflo, McMahan, Tnnison, Wards. Bern. P. A. first 1768 1688 10 Pec0nd....,,. 2166 1501 8 Third 1243 083 14 fourth 3612 810 3 fifth 1064 060 7 Sixth 770 920 G Beventh 1(184 1702 71 Eighth 770 1170 7 Ninth m 1170 4 Tenth 736 1806 19 Eleventh o? 4 024 2 Twelfth 869 1007 1 Thirteenth 846 1714 4 Fourteenth 800 1028 11 Fifteenth 1880 1977 16 Sixteenth.... 1170 1242 Seventeenth 1429 801 14 Eighteenth 970 I'OtO 5 Nineteenth..... 1518 1446 69 Twentloth 1152 1770 2 Twenty. Brat 928 1201 4 Twenty.Becond.,.,. 800 1480 12 Twenty, third ..1122 1650 IS Twenty.fonrth 970 3109 108 26,070 . 32,755 441 OTjBBK of orphans* oourt. Brewer, Woolery. Bonfl&l! Dem. P. A. . 1800 1081 0 2212 ico& o 1278 goo 14 1670 874 1 1095 067 6 810 018 0 1161 1700 43 812 1171 5 877 1160 783 1810 7 047 611 2 806 -r 1008 1 27.885 82,303 365 FULL VOTE FOR SUPREME JUDGE. For John Mi Read, Opposition ....38,395 For William A. Porter. Democrat 26,833 Read’s maj0rity......,,,....., 0,662 Total vote, 60 228. FULL VOTE FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. For William E. Fraser, 0pp05iti0n,...,.33,094 For W.eslley Frost, Democrat... 27,493 Frazer’s majority 6,600 Total vote, 60,692 FULL VOTE FOR SHERIFF. WilliamH Kern. Opposition... Georgo H, Berrell, Detrocrat... T. J. Jeff lea, American.. Robert Ewing Total Totf Kern over BerreH. 8,154 Kern OTor all, 7,678, FULL VOTE FOB REGISTER OF WILLS G.McMaVen, OppOßltlon 32.755 W, fleflln, Democrat 28,079 U.Tnolson, American,.,.••••• 441 Total v0te,...,i*.....................60,176 McMahan over Baffin, 6.776. McMahan over all, 6,836. PULL VOTE FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS’ COURT, ForN. Woolery. Opposition ...32,803 ForE- Brower, Dem0crat,...,..,.. 27,685 For K. O. Bonsall, American.,.* 865 : Total v0te.*....**.60,043 i. Woolery over Brewer. 4,608. H Woolery over all, 4,148. I Congressmen* i ! FIRST DISTRICT. Wards. Ryan. Florence. Nebinger. Sproge] 1627 1481 640 2 1n.,.., 1481 1414 P6l 6 | B 878 1027 364 14 • 4 720 1887 866 2 l 6 812 449 68 1 •7* ......-1674 1115 167 62 Total 0492 6823 ‘**442- • 74 • 6492 Mui.forElomw. 331 BEOOND DISTRICT. r»rd.. ISI ' i» W 802 1818 4020 Opposition majority.. * v THIRD DISTRICT. J. Landyf v J. P. Verrce, Reed, Dem.-.V , P. Am. ,-w»V.672' ' 987 8 B3l 1132 ll2O 1284 1 l3-0 934. 8 073 . 1007 7 690 973 33 6834 '• «. > 0177: . - - -52 Opposition majority.. ,1001 FOURTH DISTRICT. V H. M Phillips, W.Millward, Broom! . O. > Am. }l 804 1940 23 IS M2* 1970 10 21..978 1091 102 Opposition majority., .8208 TIPTH DISTRICT. rmuniLFßu our. . JlfJ 4 ' - , . O Jones. Wood. ......€80 023 SM 12H Opposition majority . The.above la exclusive of Montgomery county. OFFICIAL TOTH FOR SENATOR. Parkrr, Dickson, Kelly. Wards. Opp. D«m. Am. 6.. .890 1087 8 0 923 790 11 031 027 3 12 1093 804 1Q....' .1170 1248 1* ....... 869 . 1468 11 18 .....,,,,,..,.1660 .977 1 Parkor’a plurality. Lecture before the Class of tub Ecleo tio Colluqb. —The operiog lectors before the olsss of medical students, in attendance upon, the Eclectic Col-, riege', at Sixth and Callo'whiU streets, was made by D, II Hol'omback, yesterday, at ten o’clock. The lectu rer dwelt. In the opening passages, on the difficulties acd perplexities attendant upon the acquisition of that knowledge of their profession which the ©lass sought,; by attendance upon tne.course of lectures given by the . institution, and the importance which would attach to them in their future careers, , Agraphic picture was' drawn of the progress ofescieu"*, and tne liberal senti- ■ moot which gradually succeeded the dark fuper ; tltion of former ages, with' the influence which was thereby oxorciaedupon the profession of medicine, and the aid which in oivillzsttou and science extended to tho medical atu 'ent. - Among the most prominent of these aids was instanced the discovery, and progress to* wards perfection, of the art of printing; and miny ludi crous quotations were made from ancient dispensatories illustrative of the superstitious-and absurdities which attached to tho early practice of medicino. The prin cipal tim of the lecturer was to establish the superiority of the modern schools of med'clne over tire old; and although he paid to the allopathic school the meed of praise due It for the many discoveries it has gUen to the wotld, and the progress it has made toward liberal? ism, the destructive agencies employed by that school were set off, in most unfavorable contrast with the im provements whlcfr bad.been introduced by the Eclectic school: The lecturer'spokeof the duties and hardships of the practitioner of mediolne, and clMsetwith him the printer, as two.whose labors were most lightly and grudgingly repaid, and whose b*nefita to mankind were most thankless, and last to be'acknowledged. The lecturer dosed with most wholesome advice to the class, as to the course of life which should be pursued by them, the duties necessary, and the vices and ex cesses to be sbnnned. The institution commences operations with over forty matriculates, and the number is confidently anticipated to- exceed one hundred, which Is an increase over former years Non-Explosive Burning Fluid.—By an advertisement in to day’ B paper it will bo seen that there are to be no more explosions, and that the ase of burning fluid “is safe at last ” Messrs. Yaroall & Og don,Ni 472 North Third street; having made arrange ments with, Prof. Greenough, of Boston (tho original inventor of burning fluid and CAmphene) for the exoln ‘sire right to the manufacture and sate of the non-ex plosive fluid and camphene in Philadelphia, have en gaged in the manufacture of the non-explosive burning fluid and camphene, and are prepared to furnish the same to tho public. We have fully tested its morlts, in ihe presence of many oiilr.ens. and all prononneo It of the utmost im portance to every family as a safe and brilliant light! It is us-d in the same lamps as the common fluid, end, although rather more expensive in the manufacture, will be sold at a very slight advance over cost. . . .. This fluid, although' not explosive, is ; inflammable j therefore it behooves persons using it In proximity to lire nottoncset their lamp or can. We shall give, hereafter, a more explicit statement of its superiority over ordinary burning fluid. Another Parade.—Tho “Independent Or der of Cadets of Honor and Temperance” is making extensive preparations for the first grand parade of the Order, which is to take place on Wednesday, the 47th lost. The rente will be as follows: Form at 10 o’clock od Arch street, right resting on Eighth. Countermarch up Arch to Twentieth, np. Tw»nt!oth to Green, down Green to Seventeenth, np Seventeenth to Brown, down Brown to Thirteenth, up Thirteenth to Girard avenue, «’own Girard avenue to Seventh, np Seventh to Master, down Master to Frank ford road, up Frankford road to Hanover, down Hano ver to Queen, down Queen to Frankford. road, down Frankford raad to Malden, up Ma'den to New Market, down New Market to Qoafes, np Coates to Eighth,down Eighth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Third,‘down Tblrd to Walnut, up Walnut to Fourth, down Fourth toOhrUtian, up Christian to Tenth, up Tenth to Sooth, tip South to Twentieth, op Twentieth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Ninth, down Ninth to Walnut, down Walnut to Washington Square, and there dismiss. PAaaExflEß.ArrnvMAnQiumd after nevFHnndat, the plan by which passengers are trans ferred from the Tenth and Eleventh afreet and Race and Vine street pa'seoger railways, will be adopted on the Tenth and Eleventh and Market street passenger railways. This will make tho means of conveyance between the no/th add south and east and west por- - tinns of the city quite perfect; The eittsens of the up per portion of tbe city, especially, will be benefited by riifs new plan, which will bring them as far down as Third and Market a’reete with bnt one change of cars. It will be In the general adoption of this plan that the grand success of city passenger railways will be worked ont. The Tenth and Eleventh, Raoe and Vine, and Market street roads have set the example, and the others must fall in with the arrangement. Police Items.—Mr. A. Nickles, the turn key at the Central Police Station, yesterday rooming reported the following list of arreata made daring the past twenty-four hours: Jane Coombs,with two chil dren, arrested for street begging by Officer Adams, John Callao, breach of the peace, arrested by Reserve Offiaer Levering; Yincent Bomtnger, ssssalt and battery, by Reserve Officer HamlVou *, Wra. McCcuTt, burglary, by Officer Cooper; David Barry, dmnk and disorderly, by Offieot Blackburn; and Wn, H. Winner, tuspeotod of picking pockets, by Officer Anderson. Visiting Military.— The fine corps Of Washington Artillerists, Captain Nagle, wIU visit Phi ladelphia, on Monday, Novoraber 2, remaining several days. They will number about Forty men, many of whom, with their commander, served throughout the Mexican war. Ihe Artillerists will be received at the depot, Broad and Vine streets, by tbe Scott-Legion, Captain Gray, and Mtnute Men of >76, Gaotain e©rrv. While hero they will be haudsomely entertained by our citizen soldiery. To what Base Uses may we come at Last I —We notice, among the new invention* of tbe sge, that small slates, suitable for children, are now framed with < cane, the material used being (probably) the worn-out or broken hoops used by ladies In their skirts. Tho idoa i«, at all events, a good one, as hoops make a most excellent, neat, and substantial frame. When our fair friends are done wearing their cane hoops, they can band them brer for the ose of their little fo'ks.with which to hoop their slates. Committed to Answer.—Tom Heston, alias Tom Aehton, alias “ Tom, the wrestler,* * who was ar rested on Wednesday morning, In Camden, had a fur ther hearing before the Recorder. He is charged with having committed a robbery at the store of Maxwell & Son, South Second street. He was: Identified by a woman as haring been seen in the yard that night, and the goods which wore recovered at bis house, In Cam den, recognised as those stolen from the store. He was prison to take his trial Vibitinq Firemen.—The Ida Fire Com pany, from Norfolk, Virginia, will visit our city to day.. They will be the guests of the Weecaooe Oem pany, of Pht’adelphfa, and ;vyili stop-at the Arcade Hotel, Chestnut street, above Bixth, Messrs. Brown and De Young have made every arrangement for their accommodation, and - they may - confidently anticipate all tho enjoyments and contorts which eotild possibly be extended to them. We shall be able to give In our next issue a fall acooant of their reception. He’s all my . Fancy Pictured Him.— Yesterday morning, Jack McDonnell, said to be a pro fessional p’okpocket, and who wan arrested «n evening ortwoeince at the Pecnsylvania Railroad depot, ai Eleventh and Market streets, hsd an admirable photo grspa likeness taken by Root, of Chestnut street. This will be added to the collection of pictures of similar notables, now In possession of the mayor’s detective corps. tr.N-QAti.AMi Oosnoe.—Yesterday morning, before Alderman Shoemaker, a man giving the name of John Connor, was charged with insulting females iu an omnibus, and endeavoring to provoke a fight. He was removed from the coach, when hie conduct on the street, at Second and Master, was so violent and dlsor-. derly that Lieutenant Spear' had to take him into cus tody, He gave the offloeroonalderable trouble. 3667 4 1910 12 1053 „ 14 1106 * 816 11 1618 3 1429 63 1770 1188 2 1470 10 1534 16 1108 180 The Philadelphia and Darb** Passenger Railway —The woik on this road Is steadily progress ing, and we learn it is the intention of the company to bavo itopened to the pnblie early in November. This road'is a combination of the-plank and rail, and its construction refloats credit on the company who origi nated it, at well aw< the parties who b&ye the work in charge. " Railroad Accident.— Tho axle of tho real* car of the passenger down-train, yesterday morning, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, broke on a High embankment,'this side of Sellervllle Tunnel, and bad not the train been promptly stoppod, there must have occurred .serious damage to the train, besides a start ling loss of life. Lccrktia Mott.—This celebrated ' lady, wo hava been given to understand, is expected to be present at Friends’ meeting on Bunday morning, at 10 o’clock, at Race street, near Sixteonth. Thore is, doubtless, a great anx lety to hoar this celebrated per eooago, and we anticipate a crowded house of carious and interested persons. Philadelphia »». Germantown. Tho match between the Philadelphia and Gormantown dobs will be continued at Camden to-day, commencing at 11 % o'clock. Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of visiters, and a large marquee has been ereoted for the ladles, Coroner’s Inquest.— An unknown white man, aged about forty years, was found in the Dela ware, at Walnut-street wharf, about three o’clock yes terday afternoon,. He was poorly clad in a dark suit, check shirt, and red flannel shirt—a little bald and dark hair. Yeidiet, found drowned. ~..,26.220 531 In a Precarious Condition. l —Tho young man, Connelly, who was so severely stabbed and cat on Tuesday n'ght, was in an extremely critical condition yesterday. Another person was arrested on Thursday night, in the Second district, on the charge of being Implicated in the outrage. Slight Fire.—A slight flro occurred yes terday afternoon, In Franklin street, back of the public school. The damage was trifling, More Heads Off.—Our worthy postmaster, James, W.Koyes, rooelved : notice on Saturday, that, as it was understood that bo could not begot to assist tho Abolitionists of Illinois to eleot Lin coln to the Senate; the cabal at Washington had no further use for Ms services. Mr. Morris Lind say takes bis place. We learn that in addition to Mr. Keyes, our friend, John Donlan, route agent on the Great Western, has boen substltutea by Mr. Carrier, who has for nearly a year been par rying after some sort of sop.' The sweep ef honest Democrats from office, to supply their plnoesfrom the “btmard crew,” is beingoarrled out now In full vigor. When the offices aro all thus bestowed tho “ party ” will be full and ready for a onnvaM, the footings of whioh will be found sWk Dgly similar to the numbor of Government offiolals In this State. -Springfield Illinois State Register. 6451*' 0749 0451 2205 ' 3'69 2205 7647 7301 ‘" 17 7301 THE COURTS. 1 ■ ~ —r- —• t ??'T B 8 TaBDA Y 1 PBOGIIOIM 68 . [Reported for The Presf.f' , '• Common Pleas—Judges and liud low.—ln of tie great frauds perpetrated at the recent election, Jn-the First Congressional 'dis trict, the Return. Judges; who met in convention yester day morning,; In the Supreme Court room, were {de posed to excliidb anumber of divisions in the Fourth, ward, on tbo ground of being fraudulent retains. After, muoh discussion, it was propoied that the opinion of the ' J9nges of the Court of Common Pleas should be;ob-. a® to the supervisory powers of the Board of Return Judges over the returns A committee was ap pointed to wait upon Judges Allison and Ludlow, who were holding Orphans’ Court, and ftsked/for an opinlotr on the subject; This method of obtaining side-bar '2£*- « DS 1? a Jways condemped, beoausa.time is n «? Mn “ 9 judges for examination and reflection.' The court stated (for it.is no decision) that the f?™* the Board of Return Judges were minis terial , that they were called together for the purpose of computing the number of votes oast for each candi v ww i 8 several districts entitled to elect them'; but that they bad also power to pass upon the formality or inforinality of. each return as' made The board could not, however, look ioto the legality of any elec tion, that being the province of the courts,-the. Legis lature, and Congress. . Tbe oourt thought that the sixtieth section of the potion law settled the powers of the. Return Judges over, the returns made to thorn, and that the Board of Return Judges were bound to give a certificate of elec* tion to tbei person appearing on'the face or the returns to have had the majority of votes cast; The board aonld not go behind the returns.. The following is the sixtieth section of the election low: - The clerks shall thereupon, in the presence of the 1 jutges, make out returns in the manner hereinafter , directed, which shill be signed by all tbe -Jndges pre- \ ■ant, and attested by Slid clerks; and it shall be* lawful ) for said Judges nr clerks, io cseting up the votes which shall appear to have been given as shown by the certifl oatea under the 76th and 77th eVctions or thla act. to' omit or reject any part thereof, except where, in the opinion of said judges, such Q*rtiflcate la.so defective as prevent the same from , beli g understood aod com puted in adding together the dauber of votes. In which ( base it shall be tho duty of said clerks to make oot'a true and exact copy of said paper or certificate, to be slmtd ojßild jndges and attested by said « erki, and attached to and transmitted with said return (where the same ie dirreted to bo transmitted) to the secretary of ooi nn “onweaUh,aud the original paper shall be deposited in the prothimotary’s office, and by Bald offi cer copied and transmitted, with the returns of said e.ection, to tho eecrotery, as afor^iaitf*”.... - Th* certificate was, thnrefore.given to Ool.'Florehoo. United States Circuit Court— Judges r ' The appeal casaa in admirslty vrera taken un yesterday morning fuwJiiL 1 ' 5 * th ® B » e!i r ßb iP “ An appeal in Argued by Kane -and Gerhard for the H bailant; Henry and Campbell for deft. District Court— Judge Sharawood.—Henry P. Williams, trustee, vs. The Lehigh Coal and Naviea tlon Opmpsny Before reported. This cose was com menced on Thursday Verdict for the plaintiff $l6O. - - Joseph. W. Forsyth and Presley B, Forsyth vs: Jin4 Bbaw, executrix of Charles Bhaw, deceased An action to reoover for work and labor done, and materials fur nished. Verdiot for the plalntifffor $321,96 • David Sankey vs. James M. Blckel, An action on a promissory note for $2,600. Defence, that It was merely fiven as an accommodat’on check, and there 1 ore the efendantisnot liable. Jury out. . Court— Judge Hare,—Keely & Brother vs Caroline A. Mison, - Before reported An action for work and labor done in building a mlll at Beverly. Verdict for the plaintiff for 1805 44. ' v « McK Wynkoep, administratrix of the estate of F.M.Wynkoop, deceased, fvs. William H Witte. An action to recover the OTount of three cbecke. The de fence allege pivment. Verdict Tor the defendant. Anna McK. WyDkoop, administratrix of the estate or F. M. Wynkoop. deceased, vs. William H. Witte and James O. Vandyke An action on a promissory note. Derence, payment. Verdict for the defendant. . ( Quarter Sessions— -Judge ' Thompson.— waa charged with committing an assault f. ba “ 9r /with intent to kill Jane Mitchell, who tes tified that William came home very late and Jnimlted and beat her upon the head with a stove-plate. Verdict guilty. ; Michael, Carnation pleaded guilty to the charge ot committing an amirit and battery upon Michael Me- Ltughlm, a police officer. , The same prisoner pleaded gnilty to committing an assault and oattery upon Ba mnel Betz. Ho was then charged with' the larceny o( sixty cents, the property of Peter Rogers,. Verdict : guilty, ■ , v- ; : : John Ryan pleaded guilty to the ebarge of assault and battery upon Francis Reigel, a police'officer. Patriok Bradley pleaded guilty to the'charge of com mitting an assault and battery upon John Hall. .. George Melison was ©barged wi’h- commltMog an as sault and battery upon Martin Kolf { and Martin Kolf was charged with committing an assault aod batterr upon Gsorge Melison.: Them were cross bills. From the evidence itappearid.thatMellson had obtained a judgment against Kolf for work done. He met Kolf, who Invited him to his workshop to pay him On going there, it is alleged, he was beaten upon the . head by Kolf with a wooden hammer, Mr. Kolf de ■ uled this statement, and testified that he was very sick, when Melison .called upon-him for the money. •• He told him he bad'eome upon the wrong day, and Melison struok him first with his fist. Verdict gnilty 1 as to both de’ehdanti. ■’ John Benner wm charged with the larceny of a hone collar and bridle, valued at $7, the property o William A’len Verdict guilty. •,®li*a Magee was charged with this larceny of three shirts, and some linen articles, valued at six dollars and fifty cents, the property of Wm. fi. Campbell tc Co.; the proprietors of the Bfe. Lawrence Hotel. Verdict • ffUHty, , ■ ; ■ Daniel Dowling was charged with malicious mischief Jn lurking about the premises of Jacob Markley, from whose house 16 feet of lead pipe and two brass stop oocks had been taken. It was alleged that the pipe had been cat before Dowling was seen on the premises He had been before acquitted of the larceny of the pipe!, Verdict guilty. William Jihnston.was charged with-the larceny of fringes, valued at $2l, the property of Frederick Frorn htgeo. ‘They bad been stolen from his store.^•• The. proseootor’a name was spelled wrong in the bill of In dictment, end the Distrfot Attorney suffered a verdict of not gnilty Another indictment was Immediately sent to the Grand Jury,. . John Mariner was shargedwlth eommiittnganassanit' and battery upon Wm. B. Emery, ijie dlsturbvnce grew out of a. difficulty about drawings water out of a hjdrant. Verdict not - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Money Market* ?:, s .PfliLiDiLptfu, Oetpber 75,1869; _The financial event o f to of tth pfop«a»ls-f or - rfio TThiila amount of the bids was $1,828,600; no bid being below par, and the highest at three per cent., premium Borne, bid* were conditioned.upon the receipt of c'.ty warrants : inpayment, bnt the Finance QommlVee decided that .they had not the right to accept these propositions.' The following it a list of the bids: N. Nathan 5...................... ssoo par. Beneficial. flawing P0nd........... 10.000 2per cent." Joseph Miller. 4,000 par John W. Hines. 500. £ ar . J. Hopluns.... ...*; 30 000; 101 13400 . * 10.000 101-88 •••••• 10.000 301-68 ; .....ioooo ioios-100 : io.ooo 101T7 _ 10,000 101-86 S* Sl Swr 10.000 1 per cent. Dreiell* 00..„.....450 000 1 53400 Loomis 12 OGO v Alex. 8en50n........ ...... 60,000 101*5 .....’50,000 100 55 ...... .. 600 par. ..... 10,000 ’par. 1 .....40,000 .par. .... 2.000 103 . 50 000 par. . 20,000 101*50 lO,OOO 101 76400 ...... 2,000 101-61 ..... 10.00 J 102 .... .1,003 101 .... 60,000 101*57 60.000 101-25. . 100,000 100*75 , 100,000 101. 150,000 300*60 lO,OOO 101* X In ear „ ' t 6,C00 lOl.tf do Gas Works 56,000 103 do The successful bidders to whom the loan w»s awarded were— slo,ooo Beneficent Baring P0nd......2.00 premium 10,000 « “ . . ......1 63 10,000 J. Hopkins & Co ~1.65 10,000 ,1 77 10,000 ............1 88 2,000 Bartieman .2.00 premium 10,€00 J. Richardson... ~1.76 10 000 • M ~2oi 377,000 Drexel & Oo , 1.53 $460,000 E B. Brown J. Austin.. Henry 8a1i..,., Joseph Bertleman M. T.Clark. John Richardson..... tt • - ■ • John B. Baxter. Wm. Kirkham. K.W. Clark.. “ * Frith St Co. At the Stock Board, the business was limited, and prices less buoyantthaa on yesterday, without actual falling off. There is a : good deal doing in first mort gages and ground-rents, and we hear occasionally of heavy operations In real estate, towards which many o 1 our capitalists'ate turning their attention, The following la the amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, October 14, 1858: From Port 0arb0n...... “ PottsTlile << Schuylkill Haven. “ Ankara; “ Port 01fnt0n...... Total for week Previously th'e year. To Bame time last year, The following is the amount otQoal transported on the Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending Thurs day, October 14 1858: From Port Carbon “ Pottsville “ Schuylkill Haven, “ Port Olinton Total for the week Previously this year.;.,*.. To same time last year...,,. The Pennsylvania and Lehigh Zinc Company adver tise that the interest on their mortgage loan will b e paid on the Ist of November. We eopy from the Bulletin the following table of the receipts or .anthracite coal from the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions, for the week and the season: FOn TRB WBBK. i 1857 1868. . Schuylkill Canal 80,832 89,166 Inc.. 8,824 “ Rai1r0ad...23,098 87.180 100.. 14,032 Lehigh Cana1,.......21,288 28,841 Inc.. 7,668 Railroad 6,085 10,405 luo.. 8,420 Total for tho week... 82,208 FOR TJIB 68A80N. Schuylkill .Canal.. 989.094 - 976.401 Dec.. 12,603 “ Rai1rca1.1,495,948 1.293,919 Dee. .202.029 Lehigh Canal .786 752 ,’687.233 Dec'.. 48,610 “ Railioad..., 800,803/ 680,638 Ine.. 20,811 T0ta1..,. .....3,681,097 3 838,177 De0..243,920 The atatement thla week shows an Increase on each line, and Indicates greater activity in the coal trade than has existed for some time. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALES, October 16, 1858. BVPO&TBD BT MANLEY. BROWN, & 00 M BASK-NOTK, BTOOS, ABD BXOOANQB BROKERS} HORTffWBBT CORNS* THIRD AND OBBStNUt BTRRHTB. FIRST BOARD. 2000 Penna R 21M 6s. 00 6000 Harrisburg R 6a. 96 1000 Beading E «s >B6. 72* 1000 do ....72* 6900 ’ do cash 75* 6000 do ,sswn 72* 6000 do ...,.,aswn 72* 2 Penna R.»».cuh 46* 1 do .......... 46* 20 Harr aburg B, .e 5 67* 3 do ....2days 67* 100Girard Bk n* 100 . do 11* 100 ; do 11* 19 do 11* 60 ... do ~I.* 10 Willi & Elmira B 10 .27;lllnehiU 8...... 60 1000Pouna6s * 01 4000 do .61 1009 City Os. New Gafl 99* 1000 do “ 09* 600 do 99* 600 do 09* 1000 do 09* 100 do 69 1000 d 0...: 69* 1000 Elmir* It lot M 70 72 1000 do 72 1000 N Pennaß 6?* ieoo do i0i.... 7i 1000 do 10s .csh 71 2000 Alleg Oo Cs Val Issue..cash 61* 1000 d 0.... .61* 6000 do ....2days 61* 2000 do ~..2d»ys 51* \bbtwsrn 1163 Sohl NftV Cl >62.: 66 | 1600 do | 19 Penna 8....., 46* i | 8 Penna 8.,.,«.cuh 46* |26 NavPrer.,,. 10* {> */.> QEOOND., '9l I 1000 _ 4o 91 SOOO ; .. 01 500 > do>.i wi.;..; 91. 3000 T do 01 230abtdo ... ? f 01* m do.:; :: ”i\ 00 Oam&AraOn’>6l.. 91 • iOO Beading BO* >BB. 70 V 500 Sch Nav Qa ,’72... gjjj • 5 AFTjBR iOT*O Pittab 6s.Alleg V 61 3000 do .......... 61 GLOBING PR: • ; ".But. Asfced.l U.B. fa »74.....103ft ....90ft G9ft' do . B 69ft 99ft ! : do , Neir..loBftlo3ft Penna65.........91: 91V Reading 8....V.;96ft •• :• 1 • do 8d5 , 70..81 -81 ft: do U>g6s'44.9lK 02X do do ’86.72ft Penn* 46 46ft. do 1atm65...101 102 do 24TQ85.Vi.90 90# Morris Ota C0n..41. 42 •••do’ Pref .....102 1021/ BchuylNav 8s J 82.6a 60* NSW YORK STOCK %' . BBOOHD 100 1 ) Missouri Os • • 87* 2000 N Carolina 0* 96 3000 Cat7*. NBds . -67' 6000 Mlub Gen 8 p elst mt Bkg Pd Con 94* 20 Park Bank 105 26 Bel S 6 Hod Co : 99* 60 pacific Mail Co 105* 23' ! 86 305* 60 do s3O 104* 5000 Goshen Brßds' v-72* . 70 N Y Cen ft 841/ 60 do W 0 84* 350 do e 3 64* 6Erleßaiiroad 30 160 do 15* 100 do a*o 16* 100 Harlem lUUroad 12* 200 • do: ’l2* THE MARKETS- Cotton .—The market Is heavy, with sales or 1,700 bates, . Coffhb.—The market !b quiet : sales 800 ban Triage Laguayra at 7*oß*c. .Fruit—We notice sales of 1,’009 boxes new Blalsga Raielus at $2 80 for baneh and $2 66 for layers. Haris la fair demand; sales I,ooobales at 650000 for Shipping lots. * . Molasses.—Sales Include BCO hbds Porto Rico, on private term*, and 20 bhds. distilling, at 200. ./. . Naval Btohbs.—The market for Spirits Turpentine Is quiet; sale 3 600 bbls at 60c. reported some time since, ' but only closed to-day, Tbßosiris, we learn of 600 bbls common at 81.73*, and 500 bblsstralned at $1.76, delivered., Buoar.—Raw continues dull, but nominally un changed ; sales 320 bhds Cuba at 6*©7*o, and 88 hbds Po * to Rico at 6* ©7c. _ SJOBUIn moderate request} sales2oo tierces at 3© 2*, cash. Salt—We notice sales of Turk 1 * Island at about 19 cents.-:-^ Tallow.—The mark"'- is quiet, bat unchanged i sales 19,000 lbs at 10 cents CITY ITEMS. A Noted Establishment.—-In passing by the corner r f Second and Bock streets, a few days ago. our attention wasnailed to the elegant new eatibllsh mentof Messrs. E, S. Parson & Go.,at that locality. We were qiite unprepared to find *ln that’ vicinity a Housekeeper's Furnishing Btore equal in extent'to the finest establishments in that line anywhere in this city. ;This house will, however, prove of great convenience to a large number of our citizens who have nearer ac • csss to, that point than to similar stores situated farther westward, and from the great, variety of its stock :wjb abould not be surprised to And It receiving a liberal;■ , patronage from the most remote sections, especially since, by the vatious railroad lines, th.s point pay be reached by housekeepers from the outer wards with as much facility as any other. It would, of .coarse, be impossible to convey any just Idea of the character of this varied stock; but with one feature we were particularly pleased—vls.; that.the greatest possible pains have been taken to present to ibe public all the modern improvements in the department of housekeep ing goods. This fact, In connection with, the pollto and efficient attendantsemployed by Mr. Parson, can pot butrender his place a point of general attraction. In paaslcg through the superb collection of useful artl* pies, our only regret was that ire hid hot room enough in our cozy domicil for all the tempting: housekeeping conveniences exhibited to us; each as we thought it prudent (for us) to indulge in we bought, and bought cheap, and in their nee since, we baTo.the most un questionable authority for stating that they give entire satisfaction. New Bonnets.—Those who lly© And retain the use of their eyes until to-morrow, and place them-' spires in good position for observing such things, will probably have the' pleasure of seeing a very practical iUuatratiea.of the good taste our Philadelphia ladies evince ,ia. the soleotion of their.. new bonnets.'. .Very much of that pleaaine array of millinery loveHneaaia yet unpurchased, and to-day, therefore, will be largely derotsd to that purpose. In view of this, we will place our fair refers under renewed obligations (which they will be good enough to ■ discharge by' following ode advice) by Informing them that the' finest and most extensive display of fashionable millinery in this city is at the popular establishment of Messrs Llqcoln, Wool, & Nichols, Ne. 45Sm(h6rcond street. % Eelig;op4 —By ah • advertisement in anothor column, (which see,) It.wlllbeseen that Revs Hibson andMcOlure’will preach again in.pur c’ty to-morrow. These ■aiatlogalshed brethren from abroad (Ireland) preached eloquent sennoss in two of our churches on last Babbaih, and the .announcement of their holding forth to-morrow will ddnbtleM attract overflowing con gregations to.hear them again. ’ : v A Great"Stovb-'Housb".—ih passing along Se cond atreet lncidentally dropped In to see our well-preserved friend at. the extensive bouse of North, Ohue, & North, founders and stove manufacturers, and were surprised to find.that their stock of stores (whieh, by the way, they are Jarfc now turning out at a whizzing rate) presented about as great a variety of patterns u the dress gords on Ib*> cnn-*» r of a fashionable dry-goods store.. It Is imposes logo into this house amiss for any thing In the stove Hue— from aneedljtoananchor! / A Stove'for the TiMßsi—ln nothing do oar people act oat more clearly the dla+isgaishiog charac teristic of our nationality than In the promptness with which any new monejf’saving Invention is seized upon by the masses. It is precisely for this reason that the celebrated Stove, to which we called attention a few days ago-sold by Mr. J. S. Clark, No. 1008 Market street—is pairing Into geoeral u»e so rapidly that It Is with difficult? the supply can be manufactured fast enotigh to meet the demand. , The itove Is Cilrer’s in. veution, with Mr. Clark’s own Improvements, Mr. dark, No. 1008 Mirket street, Is the owner of both the invention and the improvement, and hie place should be visited by all who are In want of stoves. A Seasonable Hint.—There is nothing more oommon than when Sunday comes for gentlemen to find that there is a sorew .loose Jn their wardrobe; In other words, that they neglected to purchase either a collar, cravat, stock, suspenders, an undershirt, a pair of drawers,* box of hose,* pair of gloves, or somothiog else Iti that line, on Saturday evening; all of which might have been obviated by calling at the model gent’s famishing store.of Messrs.' B. O.Walborn A Co., (now) Nos. 6 and 7 North Sixth street. Going it with a Rush;—We felt it several occasions to Inform the public that the, beet place In town-to l obtain pure confectionery, was at E. G. Whitman 6c Go ’s, Second Btreot, below Chestnut; and so effective has been our advice that on a recent occasion, in passing their store, we halted to ascertain the cause of the throng of human beings we saw inside. We have sines learaed that the crowd has become chronic—that their place is always full of customers. Cause-they make the finest confectionery manufac tured, are polite to easterners, and sell reasonable;’ Phrbnologv.—A pleasant and profitable way of spending on evening, for a gentleman who has chil dren, is to engage a skilful phrenologist, and to submit their cerebral developments to a scientific examination. Mr. Capon, of the firm of Fowler, Wells A 00., at No. 922 Ohtstnut street, is now filling many snob profes sional engagements. Tons. Owl 9,398 05 2.054 08 17.491 IT 1,763 02 0.432 02 Bible Panorama.—This admirable ploture of Bible history la still attracting large and intelligent audiences. Every one who sees it becomes a talking •dvertisement in its praise. Mr. Williams, tbe artist, has bestowed much skilful labor in producing It, and be merits a rich reward at the hands of the public. . 37,129 12 .1,266,780 10 I’inb Chased and Plated Tea Sets. : Fine Chased and Plated Coffee and Tea Urns. Flue Chased and Plated Oake Baskets. Fine Chased and Plated Water Kettles. Flue Ohased and Plated Salvers. Fine Chased and Plated Batter Dishes. Floe Ohased and Plated Castor*. Fine Chase 1 and Plated Ice Pitchers, Pine Chased and Plated Cups aid Goblets; Fine Chased and Plated Byrup Cups. Fine Chased and Plated Spoon’Yaaos. Fine Chased and Plated Egg Boilers. .1,293,919 02 .1,495,918 03 Tons. Owl 9 912 30 2,872 18 22.939 06 3,431 00 sown 937,245 08 Treble-Plated Ware or all kinds, Plain Chased, and Engraved, and Gold GIH, is manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by Er W; Oarryl, 714 Chestnut street, opposite the Masonic Hall, 976.401 00 989,094 10 Goods fob the Cold Season, consisting of Fine Bled Fite Bets) French Folding Fire Persons, ' Bronzed Iron Andirons and Fenders, Bronzed Iron Blower Stands and Standards, Japanned Plate Warmers aod Coal Taeos. • Nursery Fenders made to order, any size, at E. W. Oarryl’s Furnishing Btore, 714 Chestnut street. Contested Elbotion Case.—We understand that there lino truth whatever in the report that the eleottonof Supreme Judge is:to be contested; but it is perfectly true, and we are prepared to maintain the truth agaloit all comers, that the most elegautgarmenta to be found in the city aro those made and told at th e Brown f tone Clothing Hall of Rockhlll A WUsoo, Nob. 603 and 605 Obestnut street, above Sixth. 116 632 Ino.. 83,329 Triple-Plated Tea Sets.—Plated on Niokel, Silver. Four new styles just out. At the only exclu sive Superior Sliver Plated Ware Manufactory of John O. Mend A Sons. Buchanan still flourishes at his spw Drug Store, Seventh and Spring Garden, where Perfumory, Soaps, Toilet Goods, Cigars, Combs, and Brushea can be had at the lowest prices. ; Singular Phenomenon.—About twelve o'clock last night a luminous cloud of considerable size wa® observed to rise in the northeast, and gradually pass over the city. It wjre every appeananco of having erchnated from a conflagration. The bells of tbe city, did not rinr, but several eogine companies came out; The oloud vanished in the southwest, leaving a halo, in whioh we could dearly discern the well-known admoni tion to out dally rekdets, “ Buy your clothes' of Gran ville Stokes, No. 607 Chestnut street.” The Rank is but the Guinea's Stamp— The man’s the Goold for ft’ thatJ • Lang, Lang Ago this aphorism waa written by the philosophio Burns. Had he lived in our day, when drew often takes precedence or rank, we think he would have It read, *• The Dress la but the Guinea>s Stirap,” leaving others to JodgC of the genuineness of the gold, from the faotthatlhe man did, or did not, wear vhe ele gant and seasonable styles of B.H. Eldridge, the prov prlotor of the ‘‘ Old Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium, No. 821 Ohestnutstreet.” I fOOSohNavCs ’72.. 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