•
\
?%-``'
• : • '
'OOTOBV.II ,- 2T, , , 1859.
Y S S
' ; ',11.0;7;r3fai44 tko,ratoll now out. The contents of this
be Varied " ;, fir itesides Renewal at
"tiititami;it iigfiesiaiitilaVATSST SOEISN NEWS;
S,•'Editoilitlevitiffiiinklay.iiideaof the daY.; choice Lite
ittririadlug, oolootod itootoitlo and 1 o - 1
ittitikotulkov:.itead tim hot of - , - -
, -;9I4RTNAL POETRY.-Aleimaa.„
Olt :PQat•lotlo. 2=- A 1 61; Thbir,-TEMP;II.-EPIT AP 11
;0;1:mq:1—Tors , AID
5---,:-IJOTTDXS- 1 CANNOT, TELL A LIE",-A
CUSTOM[ -.IN PENNSYLVANIA-TICE,
ON,GENEALOGV -- A HEROINE ' S
-,": S _IIATID,P.IIITIES7TLIF. MARCH de,lnvat,LEcv-Llicaq
, OLIDERs:-SIGNs ,„ AND
- -; '- '4I:IILEAM.I-151d.VING,, THE' -AprANTAIGE-FLATTERT
; ' FRITCISIOTT-THIAT; OE MEMIMIT-PATING IN TEEM
OIVI , I S COIN-,SEND JOE Tint BEREcIIES—TALLET
RAND'S ..WIT----SEEPIBLEBSPLANATIONS7 - SmAL L
Tnts4l.-4..81n!ini0... ,
ITALIAN gtogsrtmg-A QC/NOTION
FOR 01MLNIsTELTION ORGANS-THE ADAM:ISIRA
' 210 Ti ”,THR DETIOCRACT-THEDIAMOND WEDDING
Tas 'Taoism:lra ' OE TEE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
NEXT YEAR-DIPLOMACY IN .A.BOX - XIIR ALLEGED
LIDEL, urns vng.PaatilDENV--Re;i9ll. TO GOVERNOR
Wtes-A SMOLT, WORD TO THE ATTORNEY GENE-,
MAL--AHILIVICAN TIMBER FOR THE BRITISH NAVY-
ScnAialL-THE EARL or Janstr-A OosiviailioN-
Sunas-Zonatas AND Dn. • GAvrA--Reastrvn- AND
VILLA FRANCA-AIONEY VALUE es THE LATE WAN
--THE CALIFORNIA PUSS-ORIGIN OF ".I . IIIICoUNT
OF MONTE CHRIsTo.P^MILLIONALITEs-,No * , WAD
WITH ENGLAND-Rip:3mm Annina. Jaitis-Tax
VOTE IN OHIO-BRITISH NATIONAL FINANCEi-BETT
'VIEW OF THE SAN - JUAN /.111EsTION7END OP THE
• Tsci!oraPn Wan. - •
, NEWS.:-Tnt. LAVERS% NEWS 'BP TELEGRAPH ygom
:.: • Ensicipa,Citnionsta, AND WARRINGTON-AIAREETS
, •
ETC., ETC. -
FOL/TiCALL-PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION: OFFICIAL
- . lt l / 7 7RN1.--THE' CALIFORNIA ELEC . /MN-THE VOTE
OHIO. • -
- VOA RHSPONTIENCE.LETTERs FROM OCCASION
AL"--THE FOOTPRINTI OP, THE TRAGEDT--THE
" DATE SENATOR :BRODERICK t Din HE LEAvE. A
- WILL-TO Taxis - AND BAcH, Nos. I AND It.
•COMMI.INIC,GTIONS.--NaGEG Chrtnalcar: IN NEw
Tolig-SERVILE Innuascalons-A Comes Enni-
MICINC7B.
-11 , 11SCELLANEOUB. - Tua SOUTHAMPTON TRADEDT
, PIEGRIYOCTBREAA IN 1201-MOOUMENT TO HON. DA
vto C. intensities-Tun MEMORY or MN. DAVID C
BRODEHICK-SEETCH OF • CAPT. JOHN BROWN, TIIE.
L EADER of THE HARPER'S FERRO INSUARECTION
WOMAN's - DEVOTION A STRANGE SCENIP;-HAlt
,
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.--Svaativirra FOR
HAI., S AND TURNIPS-111E 4011 H , OWN JHDOMENT
MANITRINH Faun -rause AND SMALL FRUIT-FRUIT
, Wisps-DOW TO LEARN PART SEAsoicsI[I2EPINO
Nitirt POTATOES--FEEDING HORSES--TO CURE
HARD-PULLING Roam-ANTE AND FRUIT•TREss.
THE?-CITY.--AN ORIGINAL SWINDLE-THE INDE
PENDENCE"-GUARDS AT' INDEPENDENCE HALL-THE
ANTECIDENTI, OF AN INSURRECTIONIsT-MEETING
OF vitsC.P.ittanns OF THE PENN INDUSTRIAL REFORM
SCHOOLS—DEATH or a, ?A' tigg.KNowc; CATHOLIC
CLEESITMAN-GRIEF OF THE lIETECTIVSs ,APPOINT
-111-A CHARGE Or PRILIDET-CORONER'S, CASES:-
WsuL'r - ItiarrEw 'OP THE PHILADELPHIA MAR
xrpt—mut, ..AIONET MAREET--MARRIAGES AND„
T H E WEEKLY PRESS is furnished to subscnbers at
of Of *ear, In advance, for the single copy, and to
eln.n of Twenty, When mint to one address, SW, in ad
vance. Single copies' for sale at the counter of Tug
Puns One, in wrappers, ready for mailing. •
_ .
linear l'alst..,—;•Dies. ITEC; Letter fro& Harris
burg; ,Persontd. , and ; Polities' ; Viewe of Senator
Mason,"of Virkints; on the
. late Insurrection ;
Garernor Wise's Opinion of John Brown. ROURTU
Paan..--Mornittg ; ' Plisoellaneons Items ; Marine
Inbl,, •
The Neive.
Brown and Ma meld:dates entered a plea of Not
•
Guilty, ..yesteidtiy, at :their' trial in Charlestown.
Brown begged fora few days' delay unmeant of
his suffering from his wounds, which are said to be
severs; No decision bad been arrived at in regard
to 'hie request; or if there had been, it was not
known at the time our report, ended.' '
(look, the Harper's Ferry insurrectionist, was ar
rested on, Tuesday, at Montallo, Franklin county,
fourteen • miles from Chambersburg. Governor
Wise has already foriarded a requisition to the
Governor of Pennsylvania, who has ordered him to
- hedallvered up accordingly. The New York Times
of TutOay eentained a letter from Mi. John N.
Stiernaiof Williamsburg, in whoie office Cook was
once engaged as p, law clerk: Mr. Stearns says:
:" He' was, born Haddon, Conn., about the
' year 443; .'of highly respectable parentage,. and
wee reared anildstlthe religtous'and, moral trifle•
noes characterise the rund population of
Connecticut. ,Hts general edneation was good—so
that-billed spmitouttor two winters ea a success:
fat teacher, of,priblio schools.' before his majority.
'He bad - also travelled'threugli meet of the States, of
. the Bidet), in the 'pursuit' of a meroantiia agdney.
He had 'n great nassionlor 'mineralogy, and for the
;dedication of mineral eibioels ;"nurtured, no doubt.
by his .smdipg his pastlines amidst the
atonifimarnes worked on his father's estatennd in
the vicinity While with me be Showed speoitnenr
of ore; and. sehe signiosed, of gold; fOund by him
more than fitn.,years since in the neighborhood of
fore. than ove Since he .erpreased the per
pm. ,ridium there some time for that Object. And
I eti:t stronglY:of the impression that this Harper's
Perry rebellion was an incident of special tempta
tion,that °reseed - hie path, rather than the result of
a long-settted and matured purpose.
* " In 'March, 1854, he came to , reside with me, as
'it student and law clerk, end was employed in MY
office, and continued an inmate of my family for a
year, lint he bed no taste-for the law. ,Though
generally faithful to his duties as a copyist, the law.
in its Science, Defeats and principles, was destined
to Mandato him - a blaurobecurity, • The Most per
severing severing` on my part could not Or in his mind
the most simple elements of legal knowledge. 1
wee disappointed in lite result of my experiment
with him, , Pomerantz; as he appeared to, so fair a
share - ef general intelligence, it tens a mystery to
me to fo find in him tuitenott robsetance to intellectual
analysis. His knowledge, however, was the fruit of
• a wride-eatended superficial 'observation of men.
matters, and things, rather (had of reflection and
reasoning. And still. in his elegant pentennehip,
correct orthdgraphy, and'ready knowledge of arith
metic and grammar, there was evidence that In his
early life be had studied to Some purpole and effect.
The truth, when discovered, was this: He had nur•
tared the fancies of a poetic. imagination for yeare,
and ‘ hts mind wandered in a land of dreams. The
world andlife wore soareely appreciated as resit
ties. While he could not draw a complaint or
promissory note, a score of fancy verses for a lady's
album would.be thrown off without effort, as by
Addition. The are of gone „and pistols was with
hinimliindred passion to Ids poetry ; as a marks
, men, ho was a dead sbot. If thrown in the midst
of Strife and contention, he would naturally become
a soldier as by the force of this passion, without
personal' motive or inducement, and, indeed, as
against his own welfare and happiness And still
- he appeared kind to every one; and during the
year he was with me, though often abstracted from
hie proper employments by his, poetical infatua
tions, be was never guilty, to my recollection, of
di4Oblikfiljt actor an unkind word towards myself
or my family. I never knew him to drink a glass
of intoxicating liquor or to utter n profane oath.
Re; would do anythlug and everything reasonable'
to oblige no. except to learn lath. "
"Ile went to Kleine during the ism", and is
eta to have had something to do with the defence
of Southern Hangar from the border ruffians. Bow
- butsb'oe what: I have no means of knowing. Be
was ones at the East afterwerds fora short time,
but his family friends shortly afterwards lost all
trioe of hint; and for two or three years have sup
lamed him dead. While with Me, I never Wooer
eyed in hint any special Interest in Abolitionism,
nor any Spade sympathy for the colored race. If
helves ever converted to that•faith. it must have
been tkamgh the teachings of Buford and other
border onions in Kansas. I know of none of his
family friends. who are epecielly Infected with
anti•slavery• !sentiments, Governor Willard, of
Indiena, isbia Inother-in-law, and be has certainly
been 'horetioal teacher to this end.
t! I organ conceive, from my knowledge of the
- character of Cook's mind, how that without fore
cast,' and , even without .a purpose ,of crime, he
- would became the parasite of• the first lender m a
foratitle mirenture tlng might ;solicit his aid. If
an,yhodiie killed or injured - ills a conatiquenee not
intended by,Cook, Ind a necessity arising from the
eiteumstances into which he has been led: Cook
weir in Inet. the Illennerhaseet of Brown's enter
. ". prise, ;without Blenttertmaset's estate, but more of
con - rage fibq skill.", ,
A stirring letter „from Idassini to the King of
,Sardinia has been eireulatiog thieugit Italy, where
.;.•dt lice elreated a great sensation. A-translation of
' , • its most important psesegee him been furnished us,
sayetbe New Yerk Tames, by our Italian corm
- tspendent.!. After alluding to the fact that his coun
try had sacrificed 50,000 mon in the late war, and
that ten times that number would be forthcoming
if neoessery, Massie' alleges that the intriguers
who surrounded the King • never cleated the, unity
of !tidy: olaims thetthe Prence-Bardianin al
liance was buttons:oT, 'repmaohes the Ring with
having accepted the peeve of Villa Prance, and in
vitae him tq , dare , to ally himself with the people,
and'give them full scoite in their efforts to attain
, „
• liberty. and . nusependenee, -
The ataternent,, says the Washington Star; that
the ippOintment of the aisistant marshals to take '
the, census MN to be announced few days, having
•• beet copied into our Iselin:lms from. some other
aurae, we think it proper to etatethat these c Meets
wilt not be appointed before spring, as the details
of'_the work of the neat 'census will not be Ordrr
• motood before the Ist of JUne,lBso.
- '.Twenty-four off tho forty-two' organized counties
- 'of Hinsart.give a majority for the Constitution of
3,153Ve1e5. 'The . total vote of the TerritorY will
not exceed 10,000 ~
.- „ •
•iii alluding tothe triolei Brown and his comps
'l2lool, the lifebutend Enquirer of yesterday' says . :
" Walleye !minted front a reliable source that not
nithetitriding litiv3ier; of very *great ability atid
iiittitig; Xt. ;Robert Y. Conrad, nr,Winallemter,
IntV been Attaigned the prisoners by the court, yet
•-they4aris 'determined upon 'having . cdunsel from
own section,- and have employed Mr. Chase,
.0f Chitt,'todefeodthere " ' '
• ' lt! e ve A b l- ni h'i l3 l' I We:foreign arrivals this
, 3nipplinth,tho "Jason'? at et, Johns, N. P., and
at hleW York,:' %bonsai is not of much
that Great butt.
,fiit{tl4l: r ell for America . enthe2.9tlt of October.
4,tfnte*kip g account of the trotting 'match at
YeatclliaY, ,bettreetv"iraneet",and
Patchein;" be found in The V
' f. • •
polleetten ,of elegant
-;tiolgsckillibilier449l, spine days mutt at Mears;
.41.itOf esdes•rooin, No. 914 Oheitnut street;
tellilittieltlat - auetion this - Morning, at 11 o'clock.
The Harper's Ferry Tragedy.
No recent occurrence has elicited so much
editorial comment from the American press as
the outbreak at Harper's Ferry. ' Moat of the
remarks made, however, are chiefly designed
to give - it 'an important political bearing. A
large number of the Democratic papers evi
dently suppose find it is 'Well calculated to
damage the future prospects of the Republican
party, and, acting upon this impression, erode.
termined to make the most of it. The Repub
' Bean; journals are- earnestly endeavoring to
ward off these supposed injurious influences,
and to draw a broad lined distinction between
BROWN, and those who sympathize with him,
and the Republican party of the country.
Leaving those whose chief aim is to benefit
one set of politicians and to injure another to
settle' their controversy as best they may, our
present purpose is simply to consider the in
surrection in its probable bearing upon the fu
ture of the country, without reference to mere
partisan considerations.
The Harper's Ferry tragedy, notwithstand•
lug the temporary alarm `and great excitement
it created among the people of the surround
ing region, is calculated to increase the secu
rity of the South from any similar movement
in future, for various reasons. The 'terrible
fate of those engaged in the late insurrection
will boa fearful warning to all disposed to imi
tate them. Nearly the whole party is now
dead, and those yet living must also anticipate
a spoety termination of their career. They
will die, too, with the knowledge that their
project is denounced by all classes—that while
['thrill of horror runs through Southern breasts
at their plot, it Is no less execrated by the en
tire 'Democracy of the North; that the Re
publican papers have disavowed in most em
phatic terms all sympathy or association with
it; that even acknowledged Abolition organs
and leaders express their decided disapproba
tion !of Rnowrr's course ; and that the negroes
of Virginia and Maryland, instead of eagerly
flocking to their standard ) could not be forced
to join it, but clung as closely to their masters
as if they had been free white members of their
households. ,
The poor success of Bnown in obtaining re
cruits is another admonition to any persons
who may in future ho disposed to undertake a
similar crusade. Notwithstanding the excited
condition, of public sentiment on the slavery
question during the last two years, the im
mense number of inflammatory speeches which
have been made in all sections of the country,
the high reputation'which BROWN had gained
for military sagacity among the Republicans
and - Abolitionists by his exploits in Kansas,
and the great pains which, according to the
correspondence published, ho appears to have
takin during several years, through personal
efforts and the efforts of his agents, to organize
, a formidable demonstration, his whole foree,,
consisted of but twenty-two persons, and they
were nearly all induced to join hint through the
force of old associations in Kansas, rather than
by any real regard or active sympathy for his
last and fatal movement.
The total indifference of the negroec to the
sacilficea which Bnown and bis confederates
were willing to make for them, should of itself
prOve a sufficient check to prevent any future
forcible demonstrations for their freedom.
The filibusters who marched to the liberation
of the Cubans, coldly as they were treated,
yet met with a less ungracious fate than
BROWN and his confederates ; for though, like
hinii they were totally unsustained by those
whom they desired to rescue, they well know
that their'eause was one with which many of
their countrymen could and did sympathize,
notwithstanding their unfortunate fate.
Tho liarper's•Ferry tragedy, whatever effect
it may have on the future politics of the coun
try, will, therefore, moat unquestionably, we
think, exeTeise a desirable influence for the
protection of the South. The fanatics who
could by-any possibility be induced to actively
co-operate with such a movement as that of
Baowx's, are notoriously lbw in number, and
those who aro not restrained from engaging in
such wild and wicked schemes by a wholesome
dread of the horrible, nature of servile insur
rections, and a propel. regard for their obliga
tions as citizens of the United States, will
shudder hereafter at the thought of the terrible
penalties they would necessarily incur if they
imitated BROWN'S example ; and they will
shrink from the folly of, attempting to forcibly
set free those who neither desire freedom, nor
are re .arod for its 'roper exercise, and who
been cieated that nothingbut fear chains slaves
to their masters, and that they would gladly
wekome any who came to eet them free, the
experience of Bnowx will thoroughly dispel it.
Besides these circumstanbes, the prompt
ness with •wffich 'the troops of Virginia and
Maryland, and the United States marines, ar
rived at Harper's Ferry, and the outburst of
public sentiment in every quarter of the
Union, indicative ofthe readiness of hundreds
of thousands of men to have marched, if neces
sary, to the scene of difficulties, to suppress a
servile insurrection, must powerfully impress
the mind of every fanatic who has a glimpse of
reason left, with the fact that uo conspiracy
against the South, however carefiilly and skil
fully organized—though it had a hundred
Browns at the head of it, and was composed of
five hundred such companies as he mustered
into his service—could be successful.
While these lessons cannot fail to prothice
wholesome impression upon the minds of
those who cherish a sympathy for Bnowles
designs, other influences have been evoked by
the Harper's Ferry insurrection, to serve as a
check upon the policy ofthe Republican party.
The politicians of that organization have been
taught most forcibly by the Harper's Ferry
outbreak that no persons in the Union are
more deeply interested in preventing all such
movements in future than themselves. They
know that they are being held responsible by
the -Democratic press of the country for what
has occurred, and that some minds may be
more or less influenced by the charge that
they are, to some extent, accountable for
Joint Baow.x's movements. d'i'e are not now
discussing the justice'of this accusation—whe
ther true or false it matters not for our present
purpose—but it is evident that the interests of
the politicians of the Republican party require
them to do all in their power to suppress fu
ture insurrections.
• "While lessons of this character have been
taught to the ultra-Abolitionists and the Re
publicans of the North, tho occurrences at
Harper's Ferry should not be without their
influence upon the policy and future action of
the South. They should do much to check
the growth of the fooling fora revival of the
slave trade, which has been manifested in a
number of the Southern States. Notwith
standing the complete failure of the late at
tempt, it must practically recall to Southern
minds the inevitable horrors of a successful
insurrection, and induce the people of the
South to refteet, with solemn earnestness, upon
the folly and danger of further increasing a
population necessarily servile in its character,
and which,' in the natural course of events,
without a foreign importation of blacks, is in
creasing with alarming rapidity. However
secure the South may be in the control of her
preaenfrilive population; slid should consider,
with deep concern, how her slaves can be ma
naged' in future if the flood-gates are - opened
for time ingress of - the wild barbarians of
Africa in countless thousands, and if a new
element of future danger is thus Introduced.
The South might also learn from the Harper's
Perry outbreak the folly of permitting extreme
men in her own scction.to commit her to doc
trines and movements which, while they add
nothing really valuable to her own security
and protection, estrange front her active sup
port thousands of Northern men who are
naturallyfas eager and anxious to sustain all
her legitimate, constitutional rights as her own
children. She should learn to shun the policy
offembeentingand proscribing men for honest
ly entertaining opinions which nearly ber
whole' poidation endorsed but a few years
ago,' as one calculated to cut ott Prom her the
sympathy of those who, under ordinary cir
cumstances, would be her natural allies. She
shimhtleatn to he as ready in checking slave.
tnwle,',.expeditions , organized and carried
out In, violation of the laws of tin) United
States and of every principle of humanity and
morality, as she is in suppressing slave insur
rections. She should learn to look with horror
and "aversion upon filibustering expeditions
upon neighboring States and nations, and
stermily' . frown, upen every movement in her
Midst made to sustain and countenance them.
She should,learn to despise and to politically
Oman 'those politicians in her midst who are
et - latently urging her; to advance new and un
palatable pro-slamiery theories, as therm/011y
as- the Masses of the Northern people reject
the extreme ideas of ultra-Aholitlonists.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 27, 1859..
Interchange of Compliments.
Prince NAPOLEON, son ofJsimak, ,is said
to be on the eve of paying a flve=days visit
to London, and the Emperor of Austria is
reported to be on the eve of becoming the
guest of the Emperor of the French; in the
rural retirement of Oompeigne. Queen Vic-
Tom will probably lie in Windsor or Osborne
when Prince PLoN-PLoN visits London,. in
which event she must receive and entertain
him. The Austrian Emperor;at the French
court, will be made the object of every atten
tion—so much so, that he well may wonder
whether his host really is the person who de
feated him at Solferino, a few months since.
Politics, like misery, gives a man strange bed
fellows.
The Emperors of Austria and Russia aro
also to have a fhendly meeting at Warsaw.
There has been some coolness between them,
owing to the position Russia took during the
lato war, but no quarrel. If they should
agree to make common cause against IsLiro-
Lp.ox T More improbable events have lately
occurred.
Queen VICTORIA'S son, Prince ALBERT, the
midshipman, is about visiting the Sultan, at
Constantinople. The young gentleman is
learning navigation very pleasantly, at any
fate.
Austria, France, and Sardinia.
There are conflicting rumors in Europe, as
we learn by the foreign papers brought by the
Persia, respecting the Zurich Conference.
Ono account has it that Austria refused to
sign the treaty of peace, considering that the
compact of Villa Franca has not been acted
up to, and making pecuniary claims on Lom
bardy which Franco will not, and Sardinia
cannot accede to. The set-off to these claims
would bo the expenses of the war, which, pro
voked as it Was by the tyranny of Austria in
Italy, ought not be borne by France and Sar
dinia. On the other hand, it is declared that
the treaty of Zurich would immediately be
completed, after which there is to be a Con;
forence of the Great European Powers, Eng
land included, finally to adjust the affairs of
Italy. It is also said, but seems almost in
credible, that Franco makes a demand, upon
the Bing of Sardinia, of an indemnity from
Piedmont of the expenses of the war—almost'
incredible because VICTOR EIIIIANREL was not
allowed to have any voice in the adjustment
at Villa Franca.
Public Amusements.
A new and thoroughly original play is something
to think of. A new and good play, written by en
American lady, is a great deal more. Such is
"Geraldine." by Mrs. Bateman, of which the Bos
ton Conner says "Its language is singularly
beautiful; it has a stately movement, yet flows
most musically along. The interest of the specta
tor is axone,' by the first lines and is kept up du
ring the whole play—kept up, too, by simple
beauty, by chaste elegance of style. In fine, we
consider ' Geraldine' a play of remarkable power
and spirit, an honor to our literature, and a work
far in advance
. of any previous specimen of the
American drama,"
Prom the same source we take a summary of the
incidents : In the first place the plot is original.
A young girl, Geraldine, is betrothed to Hubert,
Crusader, by the fathers of the two parties. Six
years are to elapse between the betrothal and the
marriage following the return of Hubert from the
wars. During the ceremonies of the betrothal a
Welsh bard is introduced. It appears that the
bloody baron, Geraldine., father, has done many
wrongs to him, and, among others, has for long
years kept a son of the wandering musician chained
In a dungeon beneath the castle. The bard curses
the whole company, especially the principal actors
In the scene of the hour, and thus olosea the first not.
Tho second act opens after a supposed lapse of six
yam. Hubert 15 just returning home to claim his
bride. During these years the curse of the bard
as been working. The fathers of both the
•oung people have mysteriously died. A dire
sickness has wasted the beauty and twisted
the form of Geraldine. With great care the
. nowledge of her changed appearance has been
apt from her, and though she Is aware that Time
net have left some traces Obis passage, she knows
.ot of her deformity. During these years, also,
Edith, the sister of Geraldine, has been growing to
womanhood of beauty, and upon her and the ab
.ent Hiebert\all the thoughts and affections of Ge
aldine are ,expended. Hubert, approaching, and
siting 'for the last night a little way from the
&Ale of his betrothed, is informed by a friar, An
rlmo, of Closed change which has some upon the
orm of Geraldine; the friar also communicates the
aid wishes of the Earl, his father, who left a writ
eu request that deformity should not turn the
• sung man's heart from his early vows. Hubert
:wears eternal ponstancy, in spite of outward
she is to find her. lover, hoarser chance remark
which reveals to her the deformity under which
she has so long, in ignorance, lived. She is for the
moment borne down by the blow, then recovers,
and tearing the contract of betrothal, releases Hu
bert from his vows. He, however, will not suffer
this, but declares his love to be as strong as ever,
and the third sot closes thus. Ansc/mo, the friar
spoken of, is the son of the old Welsh bard. In
revenge for his wrongs, and those of his father, be
determines to destroy the remnant of this family.
Edith, the young sister of Geraldine, who till now
had been free in heart,. conceives a sudden and
strong affection for Hubert. This appears in the
fourth not, and there we see the friar, to whose
knowledge this has come, eLdeavoring to poison Ge.
raldtne's mind against Edith and Hubert, now her
husband. Ito succeeds in causing the deformed
wife to believe that she is wronged, and she re.
solves to slay her sister. Her great love, and the
artless protestations of the young girl, however,
turn her from her purpose; and believing that
Hubert and Edith love eaoh other, and that shels
en obstacle to their happiness, she determines to
kill herself. She takes poison, and when she is in
the agonies of death, the frier Anse/etc, believing
that she has also murdered Edith, throws off tho
mask, declares hiniself, and his purposes of ven
geance, long nursed, and informs the dying Geral
dine that Ihrbert has ever been true, both In heart
and deed.
Forty-two nights' performance, and success, at
WsHack's Theatre, Now York, (whore it was origi
nally produced), and at the Howard Athentettm,
Boston, sufficiently establish the acceptability of
this play. It was performed last night at Walnut
street Theatre, and we have but to see how it was
aoted there.
The interest is very fairly divided among the
performers, though, ns might be expected, to Ge
raldine a greater portion was given than to any
ono else. In the first am, the great points were
made by Mr. Perry, as the Bard, who wee admira
bly made up, and had to daunt a sort of recita
tive, to music, in which he related the history of
his ruined house and deserted hearth, told how the
father of Geraldine had exorcised tyranny upon
Maternity, and concluded with uttering a fearful
curse, delivered with truly impressive declama
tion. This, causing Geraldine to swoon, was the
finale of the first act. Mr. Perry does not again
appear in the play. lie was called out when the
aot-curtain dropped, and made hie bow.
Mr. Showell, as the Bard's son, who appears in
the four following sots as Anschno, the Prior, re.
solved to have revenge done to his father, his
family, and himself, has little opportunity of what
may be called playing until the close of the play,
when, believing that Grrahline, maddened with
jealousy, had murdered her sister and thereby
consummated his revenge, ho triumphantly throws
off the mask, exposes his purpose and its cause,
and is confouthlod by the discovery that, after all,
the consummation he sought remains unfulfilled.
This scene he played with judgment as well as
energy, and was very effective.
In the last act, too, Miss Miller, as Edith de
Lary, Geraldine' .1 sister, elevated the character
above that of a "walking lady," which we feared,
at first, she was going to make it. The dialogue
with Geraldine, when she affirms her Innocence of
guilty love for Hubert, and successfully seeks to
clump her sister's fell iiurpose, was given with
earnestness and effect. She looked the blooming
and beautiful young maiden to the life. Mr.
Head had a part (Hubert de Bourg) of which no
acting could make much; Mr. Vining Beware as
Gainho, and Mrs. Thayer as a garrulous Nurse, had
little to do—and did it.
Geraldine's charnoter:delicately drawn by the
author, was ably developed by the Actress. In the
first net we ilea her young, lovely, end loving. In
' the long Interval supposed to elapse between that
act and the rost of the play, she Is changed In
mind as well as In person—the mind matured,
the body warped. In heart there is no change—
for she levee Hubert and Edith as warmly as in
maidenhood's earlier hours. Her Ignorance of the
deformity which has come on, during the lapse of
time, is well accounted for in the Play, and one of the
fnest effeete she made wee at the reception of the
intelligence, which conlirmed the idea she had just
received that she was so sadly changed. The great
point in the play—equal, almost, to Fanny
Xemble's celebrated "Do it I" in tho " Hunch.
back"—wee the utterance, with 'robot., look and at
thuds in unison of the words "I am alone !" at the
close of the fourth act. in the scene); that follow,
she was truly , impressive, (as the best representa-
tive of Lady Macbeth upon tho stage could be,)
end her death scene made many bright eyes weep,
" And tears ere honret, when the hand• -re not."
MM. Waller hee achieved a great ..•mess—but
not more than we expected, PO high is our :climate
of her unquestionable genius. Fbe was very - ably
supported by the rest of the performers, and we
did not notice any one at all at fault for the words
Abe costumes, of tho time of the Crusades, were
picturesque 'end correct. Mrs. Waller'i dresses
were superb—as became her princely station. The
scenery was now, and does credit to that able ar
tint, Mr. Heisler. The opening scene, represent.
ing a banquet in a baronial ball in the feudal
times, was splendid.
At the close of the play, as Roll 49 during pw
fonuance, Mrs. Waller had to obey a call from the
audience. 'Smoothly as "Geraldine" ran in the
noting, this was the first time of Mrs. W.iler's per•,
formance in It. We 800 that It will be repeated
this evening and through the week. The manner
of its production is creditable to the taste and
liberality of the management.
We noticed at the Arch•street Theatre last
night, witnessing the performance of "Dot," Mtss
Harriet Lane, in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Plitt, at whom residence in this city she is staying.
Letter from "Occasional."
or
(Correspondence of ThewPAres:N" Oct. 26, 18503
What is the matter in Philadelphia between the
ofiioe•holders and teeny of those who have hereto
fore supported the policy of Mr. Buchanan on the
ICansas question? Groat consternation is visible
in certain quarters, and the visits of Mr. Tyler,
Mr. Van Dyko, and the Austrian editor of one of
the Administration organs, show that there is trou
ble brewing. Can 'lt he that the President's pro
scription has fired the minds of independent men
in the Demooratio party who have been willing to
accept hie Kansas policy, and that they now see the
road to success in repudiating himself and hie Ad
ministration? Something of this sort must be in
the wind. I ought to congratulate you, and the
hold men with whom you have been associated, for
the manner in which your course is about to be
vindicated. Tyre has been a good deal of talk
in regard to Democrats going outside of the or-
ganisation, and certain threats are indulged that
men who, like yourself, have refused to support
candidates nominated as the champions of James
Buohanan's treacheries, shall never be permitted to
re-enter the organization. I ask now, what would
any movement against the intolerance of the Admin
istration have amounted to but for the revolt led by
Broderick, Hickman, Raskin, and their noble
compeers? Their example hag given courage to
others. They showed that they were not afraid of
power when it was strongest; and so confident were
they in the justice of their cause, that their two
years war upon the Administration was so un
answerable and irresistible, that all were broken
down who attempted to stop them and hundreds
were brought from the other aide. Maintain your
position. Let the war between the office-holders and
the honest men in tho Administration ranks go on.
It will produce good results; and if the latter will
continuo it with proper vigor, and will honestly lay
down the great truths to which the friends of The
Press are committed, then the conquering column
of the State-Rights Democracy may come in and
assist with their votes.
It is highly probable that Mr. Buchanan will
proceed to erect a very neat and highly polished
guillotine in the marble palace on Chestnut street,
in your city. He has long contemplated this ex
periment. A numberof gentlemen in Philadelphia
have presented him models for his inspeotion, hut
T think Mr. District Attorney Van Dyke, who is a
good deal of a mechanic, besides being a fine law
yer, has invented a machine which will do the
work cleanly, quickly, and gracefully—ending the
agony of the 'loft with very little blood, and 'a
very few faint " shrieks for freedom." The rumor
that the President has olosed one eye,so as to take
a keener glance at at least two of he officials In
your marble palace, while it has created some
trembling in the departments, has excited a num
ber of hopes in other quarters. Our friend Jinks,
to whom I have not lately paid my respects, is
understood to be a candidate for collector,
to fill a forthcoming vacancy in your city.
Many people doubt Whether there is such a man
as Mr. Jinks—whether he is not a myth, an appa ,
rition, a elladow, a sort of Jack Downing—a kind
of Simon Suggs, another Mrs. Partington in
breeches. I hasten to say that all such suggestions
aro libels. Mr. Jinks is a veritable flesh-and
blood personage, who eats and drinks like other
mortals, and drams a good salary for certain eon
etruotive services in one of the departments, end
who is, withal, a very faithful and fearless friend
of Mr. Buchanan. Ile in a candidate for col
lector. Why should he nut be? Ho is a
native-born Pennsylvanian, a citizen of Bucks
county, comes of a good family, knows the politics
of the interior of your State, and the public' men ;
held office, I think, under a former collector in Phi
ladelphia, and is entirely devoted to the personal
and political fortunes of the President. Why
should not Mr. Jinke follow Mr. Baker, if Mr. Be.
ker must go out?
Sines the last delegate elections in Philadelphia,
the President hegira to pay groat attention to your
coming delegate elections, those which—as Colonel
Florence informs me—are to be hold in November.
He is resolved that not a single precinct in your
groat city shall go for any man not entirely com
mitted to his policy and his Administration.
Trotting at 14 it !folk Pail.
LAMM' AND OF.ORGTS Y. rAroutli TO MAMA FOR
$l,OOO A AIDII
In the Northern States of the Vnlon, trolling has
now apparently usurped the plane and the interest
formerly extended to racing, and it 4 doubtful,
with the present tastes of our people, whether a
race—oxen t under mine rerynnausual elreemstan
rMrtnatrw-mmutournmwilqs,/41,,4.4,t..,,,,..4
named horses. Notwithstanding the ominous op
pearanee of the sky, and the bitter °oldness of the
atmosphere, there must have been at least flails
thousand potions who ventured down to Suffolk
Park yesterday afternoon; and wo would be
happy to say, but we cannot do so honest
ly, that they were rewarded for their trou
ble and exposure. But more of this anon. As
many of our readers may be Interested by know.
ing the locality and arrangement of Suffolk Park,
we will inform them that it is situate about one
mile to the left of the " Bell", on the Darby road.
about seven miles from town, and is easily aocenible
by the Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, the
Darby Passenger Railroad, or by a well.appointed
horse and wagon, which latter mode we prefer.
The Park itself includes eighty-five acmes, nearly
dead level, covered with the greenest and closest
turf, and the track is said by tonnois.seurs to be
the finest in the Union fur trotting purposes. It is
owned by a stock company, who purchased the
grounds about a year since for $20,000, and 'is pre.
sided over by Mr. James H. Kelly, well known in
the sporting world, and to whom we are indebted fur
many courtesies and civilities while on the ground.
The third story of his stand-house, exclusively
devoted to gentlemen of the press and others, Was.
an object of great attraotion yesterday afternoon,
and wilt well repay tiro visits of the curious. The
Park is surrounded by a high and substantial
hoard fence; that portion of which near the en
trance gate has been seited upon by several of
our most enterprising advertisers, and even the
Young Illen's Christian Association have pursued
Sin even unto the racing track, and placarded
their solemn warnings iu stencilled brevity, This
combination of the sacred and the profane ou tho
some pins plank would have, in minds tinctured
with levity, a tendency to produce ludicrous emo
tions.
To any one accustomed to the order of a British
race-course, the perfectly froo-and-ensy style of
every detail on a race-track here would strike him
with surprise. The course not cleared until the
last instant of time, individuals thereby recklessly
incurring the heaviest obligations to Providence,
without the slightest intention of ever redeeming
them.; the riders of the horses Old in a costume,
the only part of which that looked like sport g
being the spurs, and the mere sight of wh , h
would throw an English groom into eon 1.
Mons, yet riding their horses boldly and well—
all of these things strike a stranger as novelties,
and many of them as requiring reformation, which
doubtless they will, in the course of time, receive.
At the west aide, and immediately opposite the
judges, is the stand, which is at present only a tem
porary structure, but commands a view of &very
inch of the track. In this respect it is superior
to any other we have seen in this country. We
shall have to defer to another day a more detaßed
description of the course, stables, de , and will now
proceed to en account of ,
EIICEEM
When we arrived at the track, a few minntoe3aat
3P. 111., we found among sporting men a deOlded
feeling in favor of Patchem, and we heard lung
or two offers of NO to 80, and then 100 tq 60
in hie favor, but no takers. We heard there'waa
a conelderable NM invested at the above figtires,
but we saw no money change hands. A corpulent
individual, with a face the color of a new brick,
made the sporting offer of $250 to $5O on Patchem,
which was Immediately taken, when he of the ru
bicund Tillage very good-humoredly sold, "No, I'll
tell you what I'll do—l'll bet you drinks," wldch
generous proposition was not accepted. About this
time the horses made their appearance, and we
wended our way to the judges' stand to get a rod
look at them. - Lancet is a slashing bleok told
ing,thpparently about 10 hands high, and shoring
more breeding than his rival. De in a very fast,
squrire trotter, and but for the artidtnt—al his
friends call it—which we will presently de
scribe, appeared to have the best of the ince.
lie was well ridden by Mr. William Woodruff.
bleo. M. Patchem is a large, heavy-looking, dark
bay horse, with a very coarse bead and neak, but
tooounterbalenco these defects, he itns got 'Lathiest
powerful hind quarters, which propel him with the
force and almost the speed of a locomotive, Ire
was ridden by D. Tallman. The Judges word Wm.
IL Johnston, -- McCrea, and Lewis C. Cemldy
Esqx.
At about four o'clock the horses wore brought
to the score, and after one false Mart the toed no
was given, and they " want like a streak." The
drat quarter was made in 301, thu half Ole in
LIZ}, the third quarter in 1.50, and the hest in the
extraordinary good time, for soot* bitter gather,
In 2.25.1, and wax won by Lancet, after a most
exciting struggle up the home stretch, by a beta
People wit had backed Lancet began to .'eel bet
ter, while some of the supporters of Nichols looked
queer.
On the second heat, the horses were started the
first time, when both broke in the first quarter,
which was done, however, in 381, the halt mile in
1.14, the third quarter in 1,08, the horses slimily
lapped, and the excitement and shouting treiten
dons, while they came thundering up the home
etroteh, bath riders using the "prrsetaderr" hoe•
ly, ending in a dead heat. The third beat was
eignattze4 by whet bus beet, , ,in 11111.1ent to
OW lifer of LOOM, loth his atirrnp•leotbere hav
ing broken short off befdre ho resoled the first
quarter, when he immediately pulled up, and al
lowed Patehem to trot leisurely over the track and
win the money, Lancet being of course distanced
by this accident. Now, we have had come expert- '
enoe in hunting and racing in another country, we
have even seen a Derby lost by the breaking of a
stirrup-leather; we also know what the fair ease
allies of hunting and racing goer ought to be, but
we have never seen or heard of two stirrup
leather,' breaking at the same time and place, and
we do not believe any ono etre has,
And, furthermore, we strongly advise the friends
of the Suffolk-Park Institution to permit no more
such accidents to occur as happened yesterday,
and thus avoid the very general anti very un
pleasant expression of feeling created by such an
event. We must defer any further remarks on
this subject till we have more apace and leisure.
Tho following is a summary .
Match for 81.000.
%Tallman names hay g. George M. Patehem.2 0 1
W. Woodruff names black g• Lancet......... 1 0 dist.
Howtll.
TWO DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF TUE PERSIA.
The royal mail steamship Persia, Capt. Judkine,
which nailed from Liverpool at about eleven o'clock
ou the morning of the 15th instant, arrived at New
York yesterday morning, bringing two hundred
and twenty passengers.
The Persia passed a steamship bound in to Liver
pool, supposed to be the Arabia.
The steamer New York arrived at Southampton
on the evening of the 12th, and the Borussia
eaohed there the same night.
The steamer Jason was advertised to leave Gal
way on the 15th for St. Johns, N. P , but as she
only sailed froth Liverpool, whore she had been re
pairing, on tha 14th, oho could scarcely get away
before the 16th.
Tho Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steamship Company have bought the screw steam
ers Edinburgh and Glasgow, belonging to the
Glasgow and New York Company. The monthly
line from Glasgow is to be maintained, the Kanga
roo being pleated on the route, and the Edinburgh
on the Liverpool line. All the Vessels are to touch
at Queenstown. In the summer season the Glas
gow line is to he a fortnightly one.
The ship Quebec, of New Orleans, Captain Ruark,
from Bordeaux for Shields, ran on Eddystone rooks,
at Ave o'clock on the afternoon of the 11th inst.
Her jibboom end was within ten foot of the tooth
west kitchen window of the lighthouse, the window
being seventy feet high. At half paw nine, owing
to a fresh breeze from the eastward and the falling
of the tide, the ship slipped off again, and the crew
returned, and with the help of the pilot-boat Be
-1 roine, attempted to beach bar on the Cornish coast,
but the sand•ballard choked the pumps, and she
sank one mile S. S. W. of Downherry preventive
station, where she will be covered at high water.
While on the rocks, boats offering assistanoe came
from her Majesty's sorew steam frigate Topaz°,
flft,rone guns, Captain the lion. W. S. Spencer,
which had just left the Sound for Vancouver's
Island.
TIM ZURICH CONFERENCES
The statem ants in regard to the poeition of affairs
at the Zurich Conferences are conflicting. A tele
gram, dated Zurich, Oat. 12, saps:
"The Conforances do not draw to a oboe Aug-
trio still refuses to diminish the amount of the debt
of Lombardy to be borne by Sardinia. Tho do
mande of Austria are not only resisted by Sardinia,
bat do not receive the support of France, who hoe
proposed that the disputed point be submitted to
the arbitration of another Power. No answer has
yet been received to this proposition. The French
llovemment wishes the arrears of pensions of
Monte Napoleon, and an indemnity for the cost of
the late war, to ho included iu the settlement of
the debt winds will have to bo paid by Austria and
Piedmont."
A variety of rumors to the erect that Austria
positively declines to sign the treaty of peace, if it
is not in accordance with the preliminaries of Vll
lafranca---that Austria desires to protract negotia
tions till the spring, when she will recommence the
war—that Austria has undertaken to guaranty to
the Pope the conservation'of his temporal power
in the legations, and others of a like nature, were
current, and must be taken for what they are
worth.
Oa the other band, there are statements that the
signing of the treaty of Zurich was hourly expect
ed, and that the representatives of the Powers
would afterward meet in Congtees.
A Paris despatch of the 13th to the London Post
1153 , 14;
"The Congress which is to follow the 'Confe
rences at Zurich has been convened. All the great
Powers, including England, will be represented."
The Paris Co»stitutionnel of the 14th plt
en article signed by Secretary Bong - see,
that the only question to be settled at Znriob is he
Lombard debt. The contracting Powers being
agreed on all other points, the early signature of
the treaty is expected, and the questions not set
tled at the Conference will be submitted to a Con
gress, the assembling of which all the European
Powers are agreed upon.
The 1,,,0nd0n Ti hies' Paris correspondent corro•
borate* the statement from Zurich that the French
government has demanded en indemnity from
Piedmont for the expenses of the late war; also,
the payment of the arrears of pensions in con
nection with the First Empire. duo from the Lom
bardo:Venetian Monte Fund. The correspondent
looks upon it as highly probable that these de
mands have been made, knowing the limited
finances of Sardinia, with the of jeot of obtaining
the cession of the provinces of Savoy and Nice to
OCCASIONAL
derships of tho Englis, c none e •• t •
der orders to prepare for sell immediately. Among
the number was the Hero, tbirtyyone guns, the dea•
Octagon of which is said to be Vancouver's Island.
Ernest Jones, the chartist, had been adjudicated
a bankrupt.
The London Globe Is authorized to deny the ru.
mur that Lord Canning is to bo sueoooded In the
Governor•fteneralildp of India by Lord Claren
don.
The Great Eastern was attracting great crowds
of excursionists to Holyhead, and the Queen MLA to
visit her, during her sojourn in Wales, on or about
the 17th inst. Nothing is known as to the ultimate
movements of the " big ship." The London Times
editorially criticises her performance between Port
land And Holyhead, and draws unfavorable dodo°.
Bons from the speed then obtained. It thinks that
unless the Great Eastern presents a more decided
superiority to smeller vessels than she at present
seem to do, she will hardly be taken for a model.
The papers chronicle a visit paid by Mr. Donald
McKay, the celebrated Boston ship-builder, to
Chatham dock-yard, for the Napoli() of a general
inspection.
A pigeon shooting match—" England versus
Amer ea," Mr. King, of Indiana, representing
America, and Mr. Frore, of Hampshire, England--
was commenced at Newmarket on the 13th. Mr.
Frere killed 39 birds out of the first 50, while the
American repreeentative scored 42 birds out of his
59. It is remarked of Mr. King that although de
scribed as " the Amerime" he is an Englishman,
and has llysd in the United States for only twelve
years. Tiffmatch was to be resumed on the 14th,
but the result had pot reached Liverpool.
The Dublin Etenbig Post states that the Cu.
nerd steamers are to touch at Cork (Queenstown)
both out and home.
A thrilling narrative is published of au attempt
,rondo by pirates and convicts, who were being con
voyed by the ship Arrarat from Penang, to take
poasession of the ship. Out of sixty pirates who
norms on deck in the dark, twenty-eight were
killed, and others wounded. Capt. Correga gal
lantly maintained posseasion of his ahip.
The Theatre Royal at Hull had been completely
destroyed by fire. No lives were lost.
Queen Victoria formally opened the Lech Ka
trine Water-Works (which are to supply Glaagow)
on the I4th inst. On the morning of the thth the
Queen was to leave Edinburgh for Penrhyn Castle,
Bangor.
The Emperor and Empress returned to Paris from
Bordeaux on the 12th inst.
A report wan current that Prince Napoleon wan
about to pay a visit of five (bye' duration to
London.
It to staled, by way of Brussels, that on the occa
sion of the vials of the Emperor to Bordeaux, moat
of the Italian residents in the town wore arrested
during hie stay, but were released after hie depar
ture. These arrests were made on account of a
despatch having been received from the Prefect of
Algiers, eating that four paeoporta from the Bar
dintan consulate in that place, and with which
four Italians had started for Prance, and passed
through Montpelier, where further trace of them
won lost.
Tho ilfonitem imbliithee a decree extending the
powers and sphere of action of the Prefect of the
idelno.
Two more etoel plated line-othattle ship, to bo
called the Nlinclo and the Ticino, were aeon to be
em inence&
The monthly returns of the Bank of Prance show
a deoreaso in the cash on howl of over fifty-une
millions of francs, and en Incroaeo in the bills dis
counted of over thlrty.ono millions.
The Paris Pap ennouneea that the Conti will
go to Bcaupeigne on the let of November, and that
during its sojourn there the Emperor of Austria
will probably pay a visit to the Emperor Napoleon
The French troops assembled for operations
against Morocco are ottimated at about 29,000 men.
The edvaeoe was intake place on 15th instant.
It was rumored that the French tioverntuent in.
tend to construct a new port and arsenal in the
land-losked Bay of Atenchon, a few miles north
west of Bordeaux.
A French gun-boat was trying to make its way
by the Sanguedoc Canal and the (loronno to the
Atlantic The object iv to ascertain whether war
vessels of small draught can proceed from the era
to the other side without passing under the guns
of I ilbraltar,
The Paris Bourse had boon eonsiderably do.
proved by a nenther of alarming rumors, none of
which had airy truth in them tin the I ith, how
ever their; was a rally of about per oent , and
Ilentes closed firm at 69. A.
• Letters from Row state that the Pope will
Inman interview at Castle dondolfo with the King
of Naples, and will prolong hie stay there, owing
to the agitation in Rome.
A manifestation took place at Rome after the
departure of the Pope in honor of the gardinian
minister, whose passports had been sent in by
the Pontifical tiovernment. Fifteen thousand
persons had left their cards at his house. The
French general Issued orders to prevent any exter
nal demonstration; French gendarmes guarded
the approach to the tesidenoo of the Sardinian
tuintoter, und patrolled the shoots In the neigh
borhood.
Justice was being Bono at Parma for the Murder
of Count Auvitt. A large number of arrests had
been made, including. a was believed, all thu
1,1.111011 ml parties implicated .in the assassination.
Arrests continued to be !nude, but the town was
quite tranquil.
A proolamation 111111 been issued by Dietator
Forint, wherein the crime is vehemently branded.
The proutimmtion elates that Italy has risen,
through the noble and devited conduct of its eons,
In the eAteent of all civilized nations, and the
public conscience insists upon satisfaction for this
horrid deed, and it shall be obtained. The Dicta
tor says:
"I am invested by the people to protect Its
igli to. nnd , before oil, that of justice. The guilty
shall be punished, oint the name of Italy shall not
be dishonored. Citizens and National (Nerds,
gather yourselves around the standard of civilisa
tion and of Italy. The flag of Italy is always
placed on the spot where men make sacrifices of
their life, and not where their honor is tarnished.
The heart of Victor Emmanuel has been afflicted ewers aro. If that could bo allowed me, I should
by this druniful event; he in used to govern a be very much obliged., ~-, .-...,
people which sheds the blood of the enemy only on Mr. Hunter Old the request was 'rather prams
the battlefield—which knows how to maintain li- Lure. The arrtingement could be made and this
berty for itself, as well as to procure it for others, /petition could then be considered. ' „
beenuce it knows how to obey the laws of the mum-. Pre court 'ordered thejndie s tment to be read. co
try." 4 that the prisoners could plead guilty or not guilty,
Another energetic proclamation, in the same and it would then consider Brown's request.
sense, was published by General Fanti. The prisoners, (including Brown) were compelled
General r ibatto was appointed cominander of the to etanil during the arraignment.
troops of the town and province of Parma. Brown stood up with difficulty, and Stevens was
The towns people of Parma had begun to deliver held upright by two bailiffs. [Porte Crayon was
up their arms. prennt and took sketches of the prisoners as thus
The National Guards and all classes of the towns arraigned). The reading of the indictment wen
people were signing an address of thanks and adhe- pied about twenty minutes.
awn to the Dictator Farini for the energetio moa- The prisoners each responds' to the usual ques
sures he had taken. tion ".Nor Grim," and desired to be tried sem
The conscription had ended very well, only two ratoly.
coca of non-eompliancehaving occurred, and these Mr. Faulkner—The State elects to try John
in the Province of Piacenza. Brown first.
The Piedmontese troops garrisoned at Piacenza The Court—llls Condition must be inquired
bad been sent to Parma. into.
M. Dehornida, the Sardinian foreign minister, Mr. Botts—l am instructed to say, by Brown,
had left Turin for Paris. that ho is mentally and'physieally unable to pp-,-
LATEST. 'od with his trial e' this titre Mc -
A despatch from Florence states that the ex
equator of the American consul at Leghorn had
boon withdrawn on account of his having engaged
in political intrigues. An explanatory despatch
had been sent to President Buchanan by the Fior
entino Cabinet.
Tho Grand Duke of Tuscany had written to his
partisans to abstain from every attempt in favor of
the re-ostablishment of his dynasty.
The idoa of occupying Parma with Sardinian
troops had been abandoned.
The report that France requires Piedmont to pay
an indemnity for tbo expenses of the late war was
everywhere discredited in Italy.
The banking house of Noseda & Barocco, at Mi•
lan, had subscribed 100,000 francs toward Gari
baldi's fund for purchasing muskets.
It is stated that the whole Neapolitan frontier
was lined with troops, and the Monlecassini forti
fied with cannon.
FRANCE
AUSTRIA
The Archbishop of Vienna had addreseed to all
the bishops of his diocese n pastoral letter, to he
road in all the churches. The clergy are directed
to offer up prayers for the integral preservation,
without eeparation, of the temporal power trans
mitted to the Sovereign Pontiff by his predeeessore.
The Archduke Albreoht was to go to Warsaw to
meet the Emperor of Rues's, and an early interview
between the Emperors of Austria and Ruasia was
considered not unlikely.
An official notice bad been given that the re
sen-e military corps, which bad been drawn for
service during the war, would he dismieeed, and
that the tax exempting civilians from military duty
will be reinstituted.
The Russian ambaenatiors at London, Paris,
Berlin, and Vienna had been summoned by tele
graph to meet the Emperor Alexander at Warsaw
on the 15th inatent. The Emperor was expected
to arrive at Odessa on the 17th.
It is stated that, notwithstanding the capture of
Bellamy!, the Caucasus is far from being entirely
subdued. The Invalids Ftrurae says that the moun
taineers have another chief not less intrepid and
fanatical, and who may still resist for one or two
winters. The Russian army in the Caucasus on
side of 00,000 mon,
TURKEY.
Constantinople names to the Bth inst. state that
an American frigate had arrived at Jaffa demand
ing the extradition of the originators of the murder
committed there three years ago.
A dissolution of the Turkish ministry was ex
pected. The Grand Vizier had tendered his resig
nation, but it was not accepted.
The Commission of Inquiry into the recent con
spiracy had held its last session Additional dis
coveries had been made, and it is asserted that in•
cendiary machines wore found, which were des
tined to burn the European quarter of the town.
The ambassadors had held meetings to deliberate
upon what measures should be taken for the pub
lic safety.
Ono of the accomplices of Monastiee Pasha had
been brought to Constantinople, and It was re
ported that DaohaWer Pasha bad fled to Corfu.
A new loan had been contracted under very
heavy conditions.
Prince Alfred of England hail accepted the invi•
Cation of the Sultan to visit Constantinople.
Scenes of fanaticism nor° enacted on the noes
sion of the obsequies of Smiley of Tunis. The Moore
assailed and atoned the Jews, mortally wound•
log several of them. Some Christiana ware also
wounded. A minister of the new Bey name to the
rescue, and forced thirty of the Musselmen to be
arrested.
It is Mated that an envoy of the Sultan had tart
ved at Alexandria, bearing an order to the Viceroy
of Egypt to oppose the continuation of the works of
the hues Canal. The foreign consuls bad immedi
ately assembled.
AFRICA
A month's later dates from the west coast of
Africa (Cape Coast to Sept. 14, Sierra Leone, 2let,
do.) had reached England, but the news Is devoid
of Interest.
INDIA AND DRINA
The mails of September 9, from Calcutta, and
August 24 from Bong Kong, already telegraphed
via the Red Sett cable, had reached Trieste, and
we have some additional Items of news :
Fern Shah had made an attack upon the Man
ditai station, In Central India, aid effected the re
lease of ono hundred prisoners. Captain Howes,
the political agent there, wag killed.
Ton Intim DEPUTATION.—The connection be
tween indnetry and religion 1.1 well developed in
the north of Ireland. The missions of the Presby
terian Church In Ireland commend themselves to
the political economist no less than to the Christian.
The ohildren in their schools are taught to earn
their living et well as to read ; and our ragged
school missionaries, and friends of temperance and
religion generally, will learn dome useful 1481014
from the history of these missions, while the inter
est excited by the extraordinary religious move
ment now going on in Ireland, from the midst of
which the Deputation has Just some, will draw
crowds of Christians of all denominations to their
uldie meeting this evening, at Jayne's Ball.
-
rf•_
The
w . it have ill;
opportunity of bearing that distingulsliou thcauter
of the bar, David Paul Brown, Esq., this evening.
lie lectures at Musical Pend Hall on " The Pas
sions." Additional Interest will be created from
the fact that he will rofer to " the code of honor."
FASUIONABLE FURS AT AUCTION.-11. Scott,
auctioneer, 431 Chestnut street, will sell, this
morning, commencing at 11 o'olook, a most desira
ble assortment of fashionable furs, for ladies' and
misses' wear.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE HARPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION
TRIAL OF THE PRISONERS.
CHARLESTOWN, Oct. 26.—The Circuit Cotirt met
at ton o'clock this morning, Judge Parker on the
bench.
The Grand Jury were called, and after anee slim;
to their namet, retired to resume the examination
of the witnesses, when the court took a recess
while awaiting the return of the Growl Jury.
.fifr. Johnson, United Statea marshal from Cleve
land, Ohio, arrived this morning. and on visiting
the prisoners, identified Copeland as a fugitive
of justice from Ohio. Ills object is supposed to be
to ferret out testimony implicating other parties.
The excitement here continues unabated, and the
town is crowded with people from the surrounding
country. The event is universally regarded as
proving the faithfulness of the slaves, and no fears
are entertained of them; but the military guard is
kept up from the fearer an attempted rescue of the
prisoners. Much consternation is created among
the slaves by a fear of being seised like those of
Col. Washington, and they firmly believe that the
object of the prisoners woo to take them to the
South and soil them. Not a single slave hoses yet
been implicated as even sympathizing with the in
surreetionists. Those carried off were all recap
tured and returned to their masters.
An armed guard is still patrolling around the
jail, and cannon are posted in front.
Captain Brown has consented to allow Messrs.
Faulkner and Botts to act as his connsel, they as
suring him that they will defend him faithfully,
and give him the advantage of,orery privilege that
the law will allow.
Stephen' declares that lie deem not desire to bo
defended by Northern eounaol, preferring Southern,
and that the Court should name them.
There is a decided sympathy for Stephens, not
only on account of his sufferings, but because he
has shown none of that vindictiveness and bardi•
hood that characterises Brown, and his course is
regarded as having resulted from folly. The ex
anunation yesterday indicated that other prisoners
have lost their oonfidence in Brown, and era not
disposed to follow him is his defiant course.
At noon the court reassembled, and the Grand
Jury reported a traebill against the prisoners, and
were discharged.
Charles B. Harding. EN., assisted by Andrew
Hunter, Esq., represents the Commonwealth, and
Charles J. Faulkner and Lawson Botts, Esq., ap
peared as counsel for the prisoners.
A true bill found against each prisoner was read.
They contain three counts,' First, for conspiring
with negroea to produoe an insurrection ; second,
for treason to the Commonwealth, and third, for
murder.
The prisoners were brought into court accom
panied by a body of armed men. They passed
through the street and entered the court house
without the slightest demonstration on the part of
the people.
Brown looked better, hie eye being not 90 much
swollen. Stephens had to be supported, and re
clined on a mattress on the floor of the court room,
evidently unable to alt. Ile bee the appearance
almost of a dying men, breathing with difficulty,
end panting for breath.
Before reading the arraignment, Mr. Hunter
called the attention or the court to the necessity
of appointing additional counsel for the prisoners, ac
Mr. Faulkner, appointed by the county court, eon.
sidering hie duty as having ended, had left here.
The prisoners had, therefore, no other counsel in
court than Mr. Botts. If the court was about to
assign them other counsel, it might be proper to
do so now.
• The Court stated that it would assign them any
members of the bar they might seleet. Alter con.
Butting Brown, Mr. Botts stated that the prisoner
retained him, and desired to hero Mr. Croon to
assist bim. If the court would accede to that ar
rangement, it would be very agreeable to him per
sonally,
The Court requested Mr. Green to act as conceal
for the prisoners, and he cemented to do an.
Blunt' then arose and Bald • Ido nottntend to
detain the court, but briefly wish to say, that as I
have bees promised a fair trial, that I am not now
in eircuutstamos that enable mo to att en d t o a
trial, owing to the state of my health. I have a
severe injury In the back, or rather in ono kidney,
which enfeebles me very touch, but I am doing
well, and only ask for a vary short delay of my
trial, and I think I may get able to listen to it,
and I..rnerely ask this that, as the saying in, the
devil may have his due—no wore.
I wish to say, further, that my hearingls impair
ed, and rendered indistinct in consequence of
wounds I have about my head. I cannot hear dis
tinctly at all. I could not hear what the court said
thin morning. I would be glad to hear what la
said on my trial, and lam now doing better than
I could expect, under the circumstances. A
very short time would be all I would ask. Ido
not presume to ask more than a very short delay,
so that I may in some degree recover, and be able,
at local, to listen to my trial, and bear what toes.
dons are asked of the either's, and what their an-
eeed with his trial at - this time. .ie leis also
heard, to-day, that counsel of his own choice will
be here, whom he will, of course, prefer. He mike
only for a delay of two or three days. It moms to
ins but a reasonable request, and 1 hope the Court
will grant it.
Mr. Hunter said he did not think It the duty of
the prosecutor for the Commonwealth, or for one
occupying that position, to oppose anything that
justice required, ner to object to anything that
involved *simple consideration of humanity, wise.%
it could be properly allowed ; yet in regal.] to this
proposition to delay the trial of John Brown one,
two, or three days, they deemed it their duty
that the court, before determining the matter,
should be put iu possession of facts and circum
stances judicially, that they were aware of in the
line of their duties as prosecutors. His own opi
nion was, that it was not proper to delay the trial
of this prisoner for a single day, and that there
was no neoessity for it. He alluded, In general
terms, to the condition of things with which they ,
wore now surrounded, being such as rendered it
dangerous, to say nothing of the exceeding pres
sure upon the physical resources of our community
growing out of the circumstances connected with
the affairs for which the prisoners are to he tried,
and that our law in making special provisions for
allowing a briefer time than usual in ease of con
viction of suoh offenders, within the discretion of
the court, between condemnation and execution,
evidently indicates Indirectly the necessity for act
ing promptly and decisively, though always justly,
in proceedings of this kind. In reference to the ,
physical condition of Brown, he asked the court tot'
to receive unimportant statements of the pri
soners as sufficient ground of delay, but that
the jailor and physicians be examined. As
to expecting counsel from abroad, he said no
impediment heel been thrown in the way -of
the prisoners procuring such counsel es they
desired; but, on the contrary, every facility
afforded. Able and intelligent counsel buffoon
Resigned them here, and he apprehended there was
little reason to expect the attendance of those gen
tlemen from the North who had been written to.
There was also a public duty resting upon them, to
avoid, as far as possible within the forms of law,
with referents.: to the' great and never-to-be-lost
sightot principle—i. e., giving a fair and impartial
trial to the pruonere—the introduction of anything
likely to weaken our present position, and to give
strength to our enemies abroad, whether It Issues
from the Jury, or whether it comes from the mouth
of the prisoners, or any other some.. It was their
position that had been Imperilled and jeopardised,
as they suppose, by enemies.
Mr. Harding concurred in the objections of Mr.
Hunter, on the ground of danger in delay. Also,
because Brown was the leader of the Insurrection.
and his trial ought to be proceeded with on account
of the advantage thereby scorning on the trial of
the others.
Mr. Green remarked that he hail enjoyed no op
portunity for ellOsulting with the prisoner or pre
paring a defence. The letters for Northern coun
sel had been sent Off, but not sufficient time afforded
to receive answers. Under the eircumstances he
thought a short delay desirable.
Mr. Botts added th tt at present the excitement
was so great as, perhaps, to deter Northern conn
sel from coming; but now that it had been pro
mised tint the prisoners were to have a fair and
impartial trial ho presumed they would come and
take part In the cane.
The Court stated that if physical Inability was
shown a reasonable delay must be granted. As to
the expectation of other counsel, that did not con-
Istituto a sufficient cause for delay, as there was no
certainty shoat their coming. Under the dream
stances in which the prisoners were situated, it was
natural that they should seek delay. The brief
period remaining before the close of the term of
the court rendered it necessary to proceed as expe
ditions as was practicable, and to be cautious about
granting delays. Ito would request the physician
who had attended Brown to testify as to his con
dition.
Dr. Melon thought that Brown was able to go on
understandingly with his trial. He did not think
his wounds were such as to affect his mind or re
oolleetion. lie had always conversed freely and
intelligently about this affair ; had heard bins com
plain of debility, but not of hardness of beiring.
Mr. Cockerill, one of the guards at the jail, said
Brown had always been ready to converse freely.
Mr. Avis, the jailor, was sworn. Re said he had
heard Brown frequently say to persons visitinghim
that his mind was conftised, and his hearing affect
ed.
Ile would not like to give any opinion as to
his—
[Here the report breaks off, the telegraph line
breaking between Harper's Ferry and Charles
town.]
HARPER'S Feuer, Oat. 27-121 A. 11.—There is
no prospect of receiving more of the report of the
trial to-night, it being impossible to repair the
- I break.
,ed
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
THE STEAMER JASON AT ST. 301118
THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT PEKIN
AMERICAN TREATY TO BE RATIFIED
THE GREAT EASTERN
The Zurich Conference Still Pending
COTTON STEADY-CONSOLS 864196.1;
ST. JOHNS. N. P., Tuesday, Got. Z.—The steamship
Jason, from Galway on the ermine of Monday. the
1/th inst., Arrived et this port et 11 o'clock last night,
and sailed at 11 o'clock this morning for New York. All
well.
(The ereal i er portM e i n ?f t. 4he r despat i ch teemed is anti
ci *led hr
The following to the ve:y late news fonranled by
the Liverpool asset of the Associated Press to Galway
on the afternoon of the 17th
The China mail had reached England, sail pm details
of her news state that the American minister, Mr.
Ward
a had been courteously received at Reim. and ex
nextpected toil. be able to send home the rati fi ed treaty by the
m
The !Meat rumors are to the 'tract that the Great
Eastern woald sail for Axone& about the 19th of Oct°-
.
Ler.
.
On the Pane Bonne the funds had advanced. the
Ratites closing et 60f.200.
. .
It was dentedthat Francis seeks any indemnity from
Sardinia for the expenses of the war, and the denial is
accompanied by the •tatemcnt that she merely asks for
the payment el the advances mnde by her to that Power.
The Zurich Conference was still pending.
Thw coin! mail steamship America from Balton. via
Halifax. arrived at Liverpool on the Ugh inst.
. . •
Commercial Intelligence.
Ltv en pool., Oct. M.—The Cotton market con
tinueseteedy ; the sales. on Saturday and to-day.
foot up late* bales, inekuling 3,Mil on speculation and
n' ic ' Vr r fe
The edstulla market, is quiet, but sternly, at Fri
day 4 rates.. •
The Prvvonon market is dull, god 'without special
change.
The Produce market to generally unaltered.
There have been no *meal' of vessels from the Veiled
:tate..
- .
homnov. Oct. I7—Noon.—Consols hare advanced to
960u96,t; for to and account.
From Washington
WASIIINOron. Oet. 21—The Congreasional contest in
the Sixth district of :Maryland is exceedingly anintatea.
Messrs. Hughes and limner, the opposing candidates.
bad. at Annapolis last uiglit, it is wild, a renewal of
their former quarrels. when blows were exchanged.
Out of this has grown a report that they had a duet.
Attorney items' Black has requested the United
States District Attorney of Maine to tarnish a fell
statement of all the facts attending, the case of Captain
Holmes, in whose behalf an effort is now Made to effect
a commutation of the sentence for the murder of a
sailor on the high seas,
A large number of clerwymen who attended the late
Episcopal Convention paid their resmts to tee Presi
dent to.dar. The events at Harper Ferry afforded in
part the sirhject of conversation, and the Tatters had art
opportunity to examine one of the pikes brought to the
President by District Attorney Ould from the seat of
wnr.
The propriety of placing stronger guards nt the set o
ral arsenals and armories has been suggested us various
quarters, but it is not probable that any such action will
be taken by the War Departmem.
The protection deinanded through Commander Porter,
of Sonora, is such as America' citizens are entitled to
by virtue of the treaty between the United States and
Mexico, but it is not intended to °over the surrey leg
operations of Cant stone and his party. These were
in the employment of a Mexican who had made a eon
tract with ex-President Comonfort. goners reedits the
interference of the Federal Government with the lands
of that State, and hence the stoppage by Sonora of the
11111 , 1Y11.
There 3. much setlrity in the several Departments
consequent on the preparation of the statement* to an.
company the annual reports.
larger number of members of Congress than here
to tore have already Lunde 1LM114011.1,03.11 hVire their
families with them during the next session of Congress
Arrest of Cook.
HIS IDENTITY ESTABLISHED
. .
CIIAMBER9III:Itt... Oct. DZ.—Captain John E. Conk was
arretted yetteritay. by Messrs. Daniel Logan and Mg
gett Fitzhugh. at, Mont Alto. Franklin county. fpurteen
miles front this place. There is an doubt of this being
the man. Hte printed cemmisaion. filled up and signed
he General Brown, and marked No. 4, was frond upon
his rum ; also, a memorandam.writum re parchment.
of I is pistol presented to Washington by Lafatiote.and
bequeathed to Lewis W. Washington. in LW. The pis
tol. he says, it in aarpet-bat which he lett in the
mountain,. He wee fu lly armed. Sod made a desperate
tesistanee.
. • .
He erline Out of the mountain into the settlement to
obtain provisions. He wan much fatigued and almost
starved. He was brought to thin ptace at 8 o'clock test
night. After an examination before Justice Reisher.
and being fully identified by ripe of oar citisens who
Mimed,' knew him. he was committed to nil to await a
requisition from Governor Vise. He acknowledged
having three others with him on Go mountain. Ono of
them wan seep and convened with. lie had a blue
blanket ot er hie shoulders. and carried a Share's rifle
and double-barrelled gun lie said one bel onge d t o 'hi e
banner, who had gone for provisions.
Parties will go in search of the others to-day.
The Harper's Ferry Trouble.
CHARLESTOWN, (Jet. Al.- Brown hu made no coast
s;on. tut, on the contrary, ems that he has full confi
dence in the usainere of Cod, and that he is , cob fi
cent lust He will rescue him from the perils that sur
round hint. He MTN that he has had rifles levelled at
him; knives at his throat , and his tire is es great a
' peril es it now is, but that God beeslyers been it his
sole He knows that God is with hum and rears
nothing.
Alexander ft. Boteler, member of Congress sleek from
thus d•truit, has colleotedfifty-one hundred letters from
the citizens residing in tie nelghborhood of Brown s
house, who searched it before the arrival of the ma
rines I.etters are 0.10 In possession of Andrew
tinnier. Esq., who has also a !arse number of letters
obtained from the Imam by the marines and other par
ties. Among them isa roll of coneramtors containing
forts seven signattitee. Also, a receipt from Horace
ilreeley for letters. &c.. received from Brows and e
in
accurate's traced map from Chabersburg to Brown 's
house. Also, a copy of a letter front Brown. among
that the arrival of too many men at once volt kl excite
suspicion, end that they should arrive singly. Also. *
letter signed Versant. stating that if Bat ruewas wanted
C. r. was good for one-fifth. Boost, tells them to let
women write letters, not toes. A 1..,. a letter from J. A.
Cook, stating that the Mari land election ais about to ,
come off, the people , wil! berome excited. and we wit!
get some of the candidates to min our tide. ,
The Ineurgent et Carlisle.
ciittmc.oct.w.—The man upder arrest on ousel
eine of being concerned in the Harper'. Perry 111.3 , 11 , -
'Patton WM this aljernotin brought before lithe Urn
horn on a writ of habeas corpus. Judie watts pre
men tell n warrant from the Gosernor of Pennslicncos t
noon the min:Minn of the (leverets{ of Vtrpaia, for
the delivery of a fugitive from justice. named Albert
ltnalett. There was no positive evidence to identify
theprisoner a• the person named in the temussition.
but it wen more.! that the pistols in his inattention when
arrested were so the eaten manufacture RS rheas need
by the ineursents, and that his doses and appearance
corresponded with the descripti on
! circa by
who had aeon •1 Ilsrper rem.
The Judie ncuninted n further hennas of the ease to
be held on Saturday next. and tanned subpatuas for the
ettenditnee of witnesses from Virginia and elsewhere.
The prisoner was then remanded to the custody of the
Oscar.
Another Excitement In the Snotty:
RIJNORILD NARCII OF AI/SLIM:CIS/PI FROM IhtiN
SYLVANIA OX THE LILLIILLSTOWN
HOYT A HOAX. - ~ . .
Favizaicc. Nij., Ctet. ed.:—CAni iditeraide excitement
prevadfid hers/ that a itortwort acupastored 1 1 7 the latadtt
that a 'large body a Alsalitioeuda had crossed ;rota
Pennsylvania into Yirsinia, with the intention of reboil
in; the ensoners., - - • - -.
A mlbtary eonipany ininiedudely left to assist in the
defence of the Charlestown jail -
The whole aileir is believed to be a hoax.
From Kansas—Demoeratio Norm's's-
lions.
LELVV,WORTII, Oct. al—The Democratic State COT
veattea, in session at ,Latetenee. 'Werth>, nontillatt4
fientuei hledarr for tio'rernor. Job. P. &Mite for I.seu -
tenant Governor John A. Holeuian for Congress , sod
the present Asso ciate Judge Williams for Chief lastirr.
Boston Affairs. -
8C4105. OCL 26--1,11 in unattoa WI. been vented bg
the Supreme Court against the Bass Ricer Bart. It -
stated. on the best authority, that the bill-holders
be amply secured.
The House has concurred with the Eternale in allowingfez:t.,
the stint. of Konica Mann to be ;daunt in the State
House grounds.
Fire at Byfield, Mass.
Boerotr. October A fde et By field, thii state,
tine marmot, destroyed the. cabmen Winn,. thietory
Charles IL Holt k CompeuJ, of this any, torether with
the contents and an adjonnoe &mites Novae. LOSS on
stnnk, ilninhnisrr. and budding $lOOO.l. The bedtime
vita well known as the lint - cotton factory erected in
America.
The Steamer Great Eastern.
HRH DAY OP DEPARTIIRE.
PoRTLAID, Maine. October W.—Letters to Mr. Cam
beaux!: agent of the company, say flat Ire steamer
Groat }Astons would awl inthin three or Mar data of
the 3.lth instanL
The Steamship Philadelphia Libelled.
New °amiss. Oct. lei.—The O. B. District Attorney
at New Orleane has libelled the steamship Philadelphia,
and entered snit to effect her forfeiture to the Omani
meat for a notation of the neutrality laws.
The Canadian Steamship Line.
PORTLAND. Oa. n.—The Canadian line of steamers
will inn weekly between Liverpool and thineort dining
the winter r eolaineneing with the flongartan.lentattl
Liverpool November 21.
The Insurgents to be taken to Virginia
for Trial.
•
HA HP Mae HO. Oct. Pt.—Governor Packer has promptif
ordered that Captaut John E. Cook, one confined to the
Chembersbarg prison. and Haalet...in the Parhate pri
s,.n
be de livered up to the aathonties of Virginia for
tnai
Insurance Company Dissolved.
At. aa.NT. Oct . 2&—Thajndemnity lueurnece C o mp a ny
of Ms city Wu; been dtssolred by order of the Supreme
Court, node reeeore yappoulted.
A Requisition front Gov,Wiso for Capt . -
Cook.
RICHNIOND. VA.. Oct. X.—Governor Wtse has des
patched a requisition to the fiorernor of Pennsylcanis
for the custody of Captain Cook. arrested last nista,
near Chambersbarg.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE. Oct. steady—Howard streat
83.25. Wheat active-40000 boxhals sold; white_ 1211.
Mc, red 183n1117e. Corn Iwo- sat—white Se 318 C. Procl
aims dell—Alm Port 81.5.43, Pomo 811-311. Bacon
Bides 10. Inc. Whiskey 28c. Exchange au Nei Vol(
unebanted.
TOLEDO. Oct. alt.—Pk:ler doll Rod declining. Wheat
dull ; tales of red at 81 Itii. The shipments oT Wham,
to-day were 'Vika bushels.
Dgritorr. Oct. EL—Flour steady ; 1480 bbls sold at
80-25. Wheat active at 2it3, advance. Receipts to
day-4M bbla Flour, and 7,350 tee Wheat.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING
AMIIICAN ACALRYT Maste. Braid and Leeart
The Pour I.o7ere" • The Fieherman'a Dream"—
' Mertinetti Brothers."—" Elazuhmr
Warner-thitirtrr THEA TIM, corner Walnut and
Ninth streeta.—" Geraldine."
Wtatzzzsz & Czentz'z ARM-871E1T Trees - a[.
drob street, above Sizth--" Dot"—" Xiii or Core."
TIMPLE or WONDIIII, 11.g11410. 03121117 Tenth end
Chestnut etreetz—Biznor Blitz.
hicDoserreil s Gsysirss, Have street, below
Entertainments nightly.
listtroan's Orsun Corsi, 'Eleventh street. abase
Chestnut.—Concerts nightly.
NATIONAL HALL. ttlatket street, between Twelfth
sad Thirteenth.---Donnettes 'framed Dogs, Cleats, and
hlosakers.
ACADEMY or Puts Am's, 1O Chestnut street.—
Exhibition of Panting, Btxmarr, &o.
NewellOre' Atb HOeuter—lrreeetethe Beat
en biN.-At the invitation of F. Betehford Shaw, Esq.,
we last evening attended an exurb tten given at the
Newsboys' Home, No. Z 3. Smith Third street, forties
amusement of the inmate& Our visit was not so tench
to witness the exlidetion, which was really one of a -
roost entertaining eharactee, as to see for oorsehea the
practical working., of an institution shoot which so
much interest is felt cy the public, and of the operations
Of which:l much misconception prevails. With this
view es paragraph of history ma) not be inappropriate.
A year num no. smarm benevolent gentlemen be
came impressed with the moral degradation that seemed
to prevail among that peculiar class of our people who -
make their limns. - by Tending newspapers. Where they
went and from whence they came was ark problem. Now
and then one er two turned opine penitentiary or as a
eonvict-rarelyor never was one beard of as a useful
member of society'. It was a cad thing to see this evil
prevail unchecked Or tineared for.and so these gentle
men thought. A large storeroom was rented on Pear -
street, and here. by the dint of a lade kind
ness and some persuasion, a number were in
duced to congregate. It wan itneouitde to err- "-
vide the ragged and tinfortmate h.& with an) thing
more than mere sleepier actommodstione. Tens was
well enough as a beginning. bat the proprietors found
that whatever influences was rained veer the boys da
ring the evening was knit/ ithe associstions conta cted dunne the day at the anserable eating-saloons where
theypmrured their meals, where common food was ob
tained at exorbitant prima. and where habits of te
toileation and immorality were contracted. With a
I 'fie , of obviating this state of Wags. which threatened
to neutralize every influence of good resetting from the
lebore of the cemlemen enflaming this movereacur. a
room was procured in Spruce street, where good mats
Ye:furnished at a reasonable prios.
en the miciety began to tureen. the neve
m muse tort gladly. -it Wee founds:AßA that there--
were more to be aces - immolated than could well be pro
vided for, sad a buikhagerse reread at Nit, 213 South
Third street. where the institution in now situated. It
was in this buikitne we saw last evening the greediest
workings a HIM imeetkent chanty. We SIT itarooloo
- for forty boys-neat iron bedsteads a muck=
dining-mom. a kitchen. etler. and. better than alt,
the comforts of a home. We pis saw a room full of familiar
facer-faces that we see in simnel erery hone of the
der-now beemiee with happiliess and Verieure. and
Vt. as seen before, haggard with vice rod epbseereem..
We beard move,. orce familiar with profanity and
cnme.fote to wanes Paths Sarumr of all. sad mangle in
40 a leash of innocent . mirth... 4 We aujiiie - ti m
Mora. and elich 'oo
tting themerelee's MI the thanes. both
morally and phyamelly, which had beenv. '
And what a chants it wee, to be sure ! We cannot ap
preciate it as we sit by the cheerful hearth, and pile th e
fuel on the pleasant fine till the poise of the demos in
set* drowns the wailing of the wir.da erythnet. We can
not feel the easy bat awful slept, by which these bide
tread the path fmin poverty to perdition. Haw. on the
dreary winter irigkt. ' they meld Leto %mhos - 1116y
rooms or or ash-bones, seeking a shelter against the bitter.
Marc* cold. How they sought, in poisonous alcohol.
an oblivion frost all their weal. And how.ireare with. -
the world-weary with wretchedness, and dereadation,
they tread !helmet steps that consummated their nue.
But there - were other thief; we saw and beard WI
erasing. and herein the stools to the Mende Actually.
ior want of Nude this institution is wafering. Steem
lept people will not subscribe to it, partly because of a
nesconeeptionef it, character. end putty from an irrei
ranee of its existence. in answer to the first reasme.
we here only teem% with alt - necessary empleitilm that -
this association is not a mere teener-place for idlers.
nor dose it threetly or indirectly eseeeras'e Peu Perms.
The Leda enjoying its benefits pay for them. Tbey are
flaked these accommodations fer a reasonable sum,
se they are offered every itidneenient to urn their
we l -earned money. But this revenue is not enough to
maintain in all its fullness this institution, and beam
the demand upon the pebble la answer to the mused
IMMO., we have only to mewed any one of oar Mauna
With doubt upon his mind to call at No. 273 Smith Third
street, end sea for himself what we have faintly en
deavored to describe.
Here, then. Is an idea of the Newsboys' Heene-its
history. character. and present condition. We bare
wntten these lines for no other remote thus bums,
we are convinced of the excellence o 1 the orlamea
tine, and because we feel se interest m its Kamm.
How it shell prosper. and how lone it shall embalm in
its work of usefulness and merry, is a question we
lease with the benevolent public.
As an addenda to this. we coq lie excused fir gag
ing that all contritaitions for this demerit., chanty may
be met to John Bohlen. Fee.. president; Wm. Purl...,
Fee.. treasurer; Pierce Butler, Esq.: F. Ratchford
Stitt, Esq., or any other of Its managers.
PROGRAMME Or Ms drrßoscarca SCHILLER
'Fice - riyi nee-The German eitiseris of Philadelphia.
and other communities thmeehout ti e timed ewes.
are making grand preptuatioes for the tre telethon of
the centennial anannestry of the birth of their greet
and noble met. Frederick von Schiller. whowne born On -
the lOth of Norenalier,ll7s9. The festnetes are. accord
ins to the programme. to °element* on the evening of
the Otis. with a grand torek-bght fiveed. throork the
principal streets of the city. to the Academe of Music.
infront of this build:sir the torches will he thrown into
a heap and burnt, after a featire song and improvisor.
Oration. While the preceseinn is min lag along_ one
Kindred cannon shots wilt he fired. At the Salt Thee
ire l'ePowhill street. between Fnerth end Fifth. one of
Selo Iter's drams. will be performed. The el tag" femme
ties will take place on the ermine of the lth, in the
Academe of alusid The Germania tircheetre. under
Atm direction of 3fr. Sens. has tams enraged for tail gic
camen, and nine different association of crirem, (Ge
ese tvereine.? acid a number of solo sincere. will b 3 pee ;
seei-the entire orchestra nembecum at re: formers, the
entire shoguns - sr We ginseng. -
The prirjrloll3lo for the evening is an follows:
t
rent I._
Fesh re overture by Ch;rle's 'kern ran Wel er.
uretion in fierntenb! ntlaltril3 Remak, Erg •
Ertnont—Osenpre by Beeten.
Orabon in noineh by the B oy. W.ll. Furne.f.s.
PAR:r
f.healk-IntroductOry — Vy R. Wagner
The re gof a poem, tamtten for the cit'easints
Ferdinand.rilistath. to be follovred bi the unveiling
of the statue of Schiller.
Bepreeente Poo of Sehillerts beaehfut goetiesi CM'
tiou, "The Bell." composed br Bomber:.
Ti, the Academy. adansinon tieketa will be sold for 2a
and 10 rents: mimeo for reserve,' seats, dl end,. One -
third of the proceeds of the seeming are to be handed
over to the German Society for the support of the !resat,
sad from the rest the committee are to pay thegenera
eapenses of the other days, the surplus to be daroted
to educational purposes.
Thp Philedelphin Comnuttan kr the celebration of
the !chiller Anniversary, haring renamed, *meth
firm r President F. A. Reese, Nr. Freillicath.oB4
Of the moot popular 0001001 poets, who now fires in
London. tu Pryor them wish an apProPrtala won't to
hir. coromemoratum of the centennial bra th-day of Scholar.
Frelltgrath etteerfally somided en their wishes. and
in a
in London the 7.7thniS.optember. sort the
poem in lie original resrman sadist the Fairish Marta
tion, which latter he had caused to he made mem the
special solicitation of the committee. who desire sod
turret
the participation of their Amertesn-born hiker ,
citizens in the' , chiller (munition This poem. arnirh
will not be published neeil after it has been read at the
4 1 e : d ultc;r1 1„t e';, e on w6 ..r.gh, N ooTten.. i ni,INd f t : he
oi
s in anther. The committee bare moot veil to crone it to
be set to on e by
pert
composer. rt IrtH bisect
to all the different SolulterCommit tess in the United
States.
thi ow third dnY. ek wi t h of November. the celebra
tion will be concluded the representation of one of
Schiller's dramas at the Stade Theatre.
Ton Naw TORE SOLDIERS GONE Rosin—The
I adePendenee Guard. of New York, who trite been the
military hone of our city of civilians for the tale day or
two. returned home r estenh l i i sra
ftency, at two o'clock.
le the morning at tea t her *don in tedeperdefsea
sensor to the rest delight g, -4-Isrre number of salaam
soldiers and gallantry-tonne citizens present. Thar
went thrmish the mottoes apfendidly, which is aboo:11
much as peece.lorins people like us, who pride homers.,
on nor icnorrticesif Scotts teems. can my. There ens
". &NY, no hesitation, no onsbarrsomeets. either to
zit Ins a command or obey nos it. To hare seen bow the
saY uniforms tramped over tire ssered ground. 81. specta
tor would have little concerted the number et soiltzes,
renew , ' and 80 On. f2OO had been executed a few hones
T
before. o dance all nit ht. and drill before dinner. is
sotnethiug no novel 101 strOlutz that we tate pleasure
oornmenditic it. We have only to veil. arid we do tsis
for the nenehent the Narmoid Guards. thee their breth
ren of Gotham were rironderfulb dens hied at eke mete
turn the, vier. and the tkopatafitlfg they e&osed; mad
when thee ler! town it was with the utost profuse antes
oriis of friendship nerd esteem.
Opp: IVO OF Ninny-Sorooth —Night -same& ere
hems opened all over the city. and we ars pleased no
learn that they ars remarkahl• welt attended. The sys
tem of night school is a noble sae. and does more to
wards the consumenelon of noisemal echwietion than
ran readily be estimated. Ile Diet that it msot sus
tained be Cannella. it ANSI he sperilPsnom in dun .'
m‘ erueut of that body than It does of the night school
ry Rem. What no would Ms to see. sod that as creed
ls ouu pomilde. Is a night-alined m every eraillliU pie
cowl under the heat system of nierumeeneer. There 3.
oo dont* of their seteese. The city will hud meocurb
educate if it will only had telehers to Merest& them
In the Eleventh ward a ttiMasclaint was opened last
"lenient at the Madison School house.
lino*" °Mier:lL—A gang of rufaatts, nue
twelve in number. entered a "shwa is Sixth a n en t .heloireatharme. heti by a Comma -
erner. about one o'cloelc yesterday inoretarrand
proceeded to a ehember where the proprietor WAS
withwit bete; haired They eatracred ants:
sixty dollane from 'Llis nankin of Werner, and ale,
wants went on to ransack the tatreito. when airs
Werner wimarnused hr the Romp. She endeavored t ,
interfere. when they seized her by the abouldere sot
dhrew her downstate'. injuont her pose:ere, that her
recovery is doubtful. The ponce ',to ',med. and ar
reste Chest,.-ar—a mut was
Wale.. committed at ti?o 'trees—who was yesieidaY committed
by Alderman Dallas to answer at court.
We welcome old V inter with bin piercing breath
arid it melting fall of snow. We welcome his a irb all
She Pleasure ha brims...if woes that attend is All train.
There *re happy time. In store on there
Aim and • e weloome th./Orot sad peep vat ,
tn e" grit lone the Itearthatorts more 4.1.1.4.e0
and sb:clness fill ill beaus. nod let the drear• s toils aud
storms he kept to ti'. hulls and veleta And the m,1,--
GM, help them to tiese bitter winter months *—let the
l'iuridents that keeps all la the copyw at lua and
tapirs its with a charily for then! Iliatertnnll 4 , -