112=111;Miliii
Ctt l'4llress.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1860.
Starr pAgg.—w. tiptoe's Library (second
article) ; Personal and ,Politioal; The October
Oontest in Feuer/Wants•for Representatives in
the XXXVIIte Congress: OeneralNewa. FOURTH
PAM —lnterseting Letter from .Annapolis, Md ;
lliclaent Satinet VA Daughter Shoots' Herself to
Loupe her lather's Brutality;. Marine Intent-
The Rowe.
Tiai revolution in Italy processes. Tao rumors
brought' by the steamer Glasgow, and published
Yesterday, are o maimed by the arrival of the
North Amnion, whose nylon, two days biter, we
pablish today. The ranoisses of the Sardinian
troops are all unarmed. The Liberals were fear ,
lag a onalet between the• Bardbalasi and the
Preach troops in Some. The College of Cardinals
were rarommendieg Ws Holiness the Pope to &ban.
don Rome and sect an asylum in either Spain or
Austria. It is thought that, if the Pope leaves
Some. the Barilnlans Will soapy the Bund City.
Ancona was thought to be virtually in the hands of
Cialdini, and the Papal army wu regarded as an
army of prisoners. The defeat of Lunorisiere
fleas no discredit upon him as s general, onsider
ing that he was overpowered by superior numbers.
It le thOught that the result of the resist battle is
I. transfer to the Xing of Sardinia the whole Ro.
ma territory, esupt Rome, Viterbo, and Olvlto
Vecabia.
The' Hon. H. V. Johnson is following Senator
Douglas in bismagnideent eanimas. Ha lately spoke
at Oinehmati, addrmaing a large crowd in favor
of non intervention. A Republioan addrommi to
him the question propounded to Mr. Nomlas at
Norfolk. He gaiw' i capons similar to thit of the
Senator, saying he Would not regard the mere foot
of Unwires eleotion a cause for disunion.
The inquest in the case of Robert Crawford,
whose murder is the theme of local ezoitement, was
continued yesterday. d number of new foots were
elicited
Advisee from TA have been received to Sep
timber 8. The weather had been favorable for
harvesting, and the 'bountiful drops have been
safely secured. Wheat and pats could be bought,
In some instances, for one dollar, though the no
minal prioe in trade was higher. A considerable
amount of grain was being transported, on emu
lotion, to Pike's Peak. The agricultural societies
throughout the Territory were making prepara
tions for bolding their annual fairs, at which
prises were to be given for superiority in the va
rious branches. The fairs were to be generally
followei by horse races, and ploughing and shoot
ing mambos. Judge Flaniken was going to Car
son Valley, to make an attempt to supersede Judge
Cradlebaugh, who was growing more and more ob
noxious to the Mormons. It was a question, how
ever, whether Cradlebaugh would quietly consent
to be superseded; in which case '
another pretty
complication in Utah affairs would arise.
The latest advises from Japan are to the 19th of
July . . At that time the foreign community were
enjoying a oomparattie season of quiet, all fears of
an attack from the natives having passed away.
Hopes were entertained that no further trouble
would occur, and that the distrust with which the
Governmenehad been disposed totreat all foreign
er' had been overcame. The greatest trouble grew
out of the ourranoy question, which was again be
ing agitated—the limit of the treaty by which the
Government exchanged foreign coin into Japan
ese having expired. The value set on the Mexican
dollar was twenty-five per cent. below its actual
value. Trade had fallen off considerably within
three months, though a temporary briskness was
mimed by the preforms of the British and Preach
naval forces In the waters. Some three thousand
horses had been purchased from the Japanese Go
vernment, and were being transported to the coat
of war In China. The news of the arrival of the
Japanese Embassy in Washington had not yet bean
roe eived.
The particulars of another painful tragedy are
published in the New York papers. The pried.
pal in the affair, a young woman named Josephine
Clifton Lyon, was obliged to leave her father's
roof in consequence of the efforts of the latter to
make her lead a life of shame. Seised with the
Idea that her father would discover her where
abouts and take her home, she determined to com
mit suicide rather than submit to suoh treatment.
Meordingly, on Sunday evening, she procured a
revolver, and shot herself through the chest, India
:up a mortal wound.
The criminal law of New York, relative to per
son convicted of murder, does not meet with the
entire approbation of the ;spurts. Judge Ingra
ham,of the New Yerk Court of Oyer and Terminer,
in hie charge to the Grand Jury on Monday, al
htd dtoit in reproving birds. It appears that
several aommitted oriminals throughout the State
remain unsenteneed in consequence of the uncer
tainty of the law. The Judge also referred to the
awful. Increase of crime in the city, no lees than
thirty persons being charged with homicides since
May last. He did not wish, however, to be under
stood to charge that this catalogue of crime was
occasioned by recent legislative enactments.
They aro establishing a Women's Library in New
York. It was formally opened on Monday night,
at a public meeting in Rev. Dr. Chapin's church
Hon. Henry J. Raymond presided, and made, the
prefatory speech. He was followed by Rev. IL
W. Beecher and Hon, James T. Brady. At the
close of the meeting, which was largely attended
mid most eloquently addressed, a subscription was
taken up, which amounted to $l4O. The library
is now open, therefore, and is accessible to every
woman in the city who wishes to avail herself of
its advantages. The only expenditure required is
an annual contribution of ill ; to those who cannot
afford that, it Le absolutely free.
The Crawford Blarder.
One of the peculiar features of the Craw
ford murder is the fact that the unfortunate
victim appears to have been killed by a blow
or blows on the head with some heavy weapon
before the wound with the pistol was Inflicted
upon bin. The inference is, therefore, not
improbable that the men who robbed him did
not at first contemplate murdering him. We
doubtless have score". of villains in our city
who would not hesitate, if favorable oppor
tunities were presented to them, to stun any
man whom they knew carried with him a con
siderable amount of money, and while he was
insensible, to rob him, and yet who would
shrink from the wilful murder of a human be.
lug, partly from dread of the severe penalty
of the law, and partly from some lingering
compunctions of conscience. In the case of
OIAWIPORD the first step in guilt may have
been made by one who supposed that the
blow he administered would not be more fatal
than the assaults which are made almost every
week when the public , is briefly informed that
"a man was knocked down last night, and while
insensible was robbed. His injuries, however,
are not of a serious character." But finding
that the Ant blows did riot prevent him from
trying "murder," they were repeated until
fatal wounds were inflicted, and then the
pistol was Bred to prevent the possibility of
the recovery of the doomed man, so that he
might be unable to testify against his assail
ants. •
It is true that these are mere speculations
which may be altogether incorrect ; but there
is something so revolting to our ideas of
humanity, in the supposition that we have
men among us who, for a paltry sum, would
coolly plan the destruction of an
suppose
old man, that it is a relief to suppose the
murder might have been an afterthought,
which the man or Men, who at first contem
plated only a highway robbery, were led to
.commit in a moment of excitement, to guard
against detection.
An Asylum for Old Men.
We understand that movements have been
commenced in Baltimore and.Bost on for the
establishment in 'those cities of asylums for
aged men, and It has been suggested that
measures should also be taken in Philadel
phia to organise a similar institution here.
The Idea is worthy of consideration. ; It is a
by no means uncommon occurrence for men
who have daring the active portions of their
lives, been pre-eminently Vigorous and useful,
to pine away when they reach Ag the sere
and yellow leaf" period of existence, for
want of proper attention. Even when they
have sufficient means to parfor all the com
forts they demand, it is not at all certain they
procure them, without great inconve.
wince unless they have tip, kindly aid of
devoted Mends and relatives. It certainly
- reqUires no great stretch of the imagination
- to suppose that an asylum for old men, which
would be nearly:if not quite self-sustaining,
"rated be so managed that those who are mot
blessed with the ,superior advantages derived
from the faithful attentions of sincerely de
voted relatives. would be much better cared
for than; at Preseit.
Ike Wining's ALIOPIM , in New York.
Ire- are glad to notice that the &hiene of
'I York have recenUr been awalcenoti to
sok *or:whinge of providing a &eolith*
,the womOn..Of.thet otY, in which
•:lhey.Obstebtalt laoki hrthe stood payment
tTillAittliguill - Dim of the departments of
;.414.14400t1ceit' Library of. ithilatletphia
• •Ilitlittifvfars, been devoted exclusively by
e r 2 liiitini• - ot• the; if giris " of ibis city, and .iii o
great measure, has answered tiiiiiiiithlatracli
the founders of the new library In -New York
kale la contemplation. 0 •
The Organization Attacked by the
Organizers.
TEE REGULARS SZOONING MOM
When Mr. Buostemen determined to surren
der principle to expediency, and when many
of his office-holders in this and in other States
reluctantly agreed to support him, they justi
fied their conduct upon the ground that he
was the head of the organization of the Demo
cratic party, and that to eschew his example
would be. to put themselves outside of that
organization. Nowhere has the doctrine of
submission to regular nominations been more
stringently carried out than in the city of Phi.:
leAlelphia. And, therefore, notwithstanding
the manifest corruption and treacheries of the
Federal Administration, the officials who car
ried out the instructions of the Executive were
enabled to execute his mandates mainly upon
the ground that it was better to submit to these
evils than to break sip the regular organiza
tion of the party. this way, they were per
mitted by the masses of the party to nominate
nearly all the Democratic candidates since
1857. As the results of the elections have
proved that in every case their candidates
were defeated at the polls, the Democratic
people, at last, tired of the rule ,of the
office-holders, and tired of continued defeat,
resolved to ressiume the control of their own
t household.
Regular Conventions for the nomination of
county officers, and of Representatives in Con
gress,recently assembled, under the rules of the
party, and presented candidates to Apnea sup
port all thernembers of the party, through their
delegates in Convention, were-solemnly
,pledged. Some of these candidates are sup
porters of Doutmse, and others of Razes
rsnowns. They therefore represent the
'diverse opinions of the Democratic orga
nisation, and the various interests of the
city; and we think in their nomination
the Conventions were _ unusually fortunate.
This condition of affairs existed up to the
time when it was deemed necessary that some
action, should be taken to aid the election of
General Forza for Governor. A meeting
was about this time inaugurated at the Girard
House, by the office-holders, to - which repre
sentatives from the different divisions of the
party were invited. The result of the con
sultation was a call for a general Democratic I
meeting in Independence Square, at which
General Femme was unanimously requested to
attend. The prominent Administration men,
having failed at this meeting to procure an
endorsement of the fusion electoral ticket, re
fused to countenance the meeting with any ac
tive participation therein, and when galled upon
by the financial agent of the Girard House
committee to assist in defraying the expenses
of the meeting which they had been chiefly in
strumental in getting np, positively declined
to contribute to it! About that time, under
the rules of the party, a city executive commit
tee was elected and organized. Defeated, also,
in their attempt to get the control of that com
mittee, the Administrationiats have gone out
side of the rules and regular organization of
the party, and contrived a committee of gene
ral superintendence, at the head of which is
placed the United States Post Office stem p
agent. This contrivance they intended to
supersede not only the City Executive Com
mittee, but the State Central Committee, and
to subordinate both to the official despotism
at Washington. In proof of this assertion, it
may be stated that Mr. Wises, the chairman
of the regular Democratic State Central Com
mittee, has been entirely ignored, and has re
peatedly publicly threatened to seal up his
committee-room, because the office-holders
have refused to recognize and subscribe to
his organization; but he has at last been ap
peased by an amount sufficient to pay his rent,
the salary of bin runner, and his email etation
ery bills.
The first act of this outside organization 01
the office-holders was to propound td the can.
didates to be voted foe at the October election
the following questions, with reference to
their individual conduct and preferences at
the November election :
I , let. 'Are you in favor of the regular nominees
of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania for Pre
sidential electors, and will you abide by and sus
tain the action of the regular organ of the Reading
Convention, the Demooratio State Executive Com
mittee, in reference thereto?
2d. Will you oppose and exert your influence
to destroy the bogs■ electoral ticket pat forth in
zp , o d ei l li o o d n y fo o t f h w e
i terg iri mmtneee lo b r r
r mt ro c i t i n e
i t i hz
tie °batman ?"
The authorship of these'questions is gene
rally attributed to Ran Batmen, Surveyor
of the port et this city, who was a member of
the nominating Convention that placed the
candidates for city or county offices in nomi
nation. In that Convention Mr. Ilanivron
was appointed chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, and failed in that capacity to in
troduce any resolutions. If it is important
to make it a test upon the nominees of the
Democratic party, why was this test not origi
nated in that Convention, and submitted to
the votes of the .delegates who were fresh
from the ranks of the people ? Was Mr. In.
MILTON afraid that this test would he rejected 7
or did he wait to strike the blow until the fit
ting opportunity against the regular ticket
was presented to him ? Was it Mr. HAIM,
ren's intention to strike at the Douglas Demo
crats in nomination only ? And now, that all
the local candidates have contemptuously re
fused to recognize this Post-office Stamp Com
mittee, and because they so refuse to answer,
the Administration threatens them with defeat,
we assume to ask what do the known Breekin-
ridge nominees on the Democratic ticket in
Philadelphia city say to these questions of
their !Hands? What do they think of this
high-handed official arrogance? Do they ex
pect the Douglas masses to be true to them
and vote for them because they have been
regularly nominated, while the Administra
tion cohorts are striking down the friends of
Donaxas, who have also been regularly nomi
nated I Was not the meeting in Independence
Square organized (to please the Administra
tion minority) upon the ground that the Pre
sidential question was to be ignored until after
the October election 7 And have pot all of the
Foster clubs in this city and in the State been
organized upon this same understanding ?
It is somewhat curious that the very crime
which has been charged against Tax Pam is
now eagerly imitated by the Administration
and its organs in this city. They have, as we
have shown, while denouncing us as "rebels,"
become "rebels" themselves. Beaten upon
their own stamping ground, with the auxili
aries and advantages throbbed' by their offi
cials, of power and place, the masses who sub
mitted to them before, lave turned upon and
rent them. The machinery, by means of
which they have proscribed independent s men
for the utterance of honest opillione, has been
used against them. And now we find them
assuming the attitude of disorganizers, rebels,
and even seeking encouragement from the
Opposition.
While the Post-office Stamp Agent, repre
senting Mr. Banns the Collector, Mr. Mo.
Krung, the Naval Officer, Mr. Bitowne, the
Postmaster, and Mr. Hanrcrott, the Surveyor,
has been careful to propound his questions to
candidates for Congress, and even those who
have been placed in nomination for the county
offices in Philadelphia, he must permit us to ask
him whether be has extended these questions
to other candidates in other portions of Penn
sylvania who will also be called upon to vote on
this electoral ticket? Has he interrogated Gen.
FOSTER Is the treason local or general? Is
it only intended to destroy the ticket in Phila.
delphia or Is it to be followed by the office
holders throughout the State, for the destruc
tion of the Democratic tickets in all the De
mocratic counties of the State ? Is it to reach
Gen. Fortran, the Democratic. candidate for
Governor, or is he to be exempted? We are
exceedingly anxious ourselves to know where
Gen. Poems stands in respect to the electoral
ticket pro and con. Ib the event of his elec
tion do they intend to claim it as a Breckin
ridge triumph, or do they intend to defeat
him and the residue of the ticket, and then
throw the responsibility for that defeat upon
the friends of Judge DOIICILAS
It must here be confessed that General
FORTIS °couples a somewhat peculiar posi
tion. His doubtful stand between the elec.
tend tickets, that squarely pledged to Dou
ce' and the fusion ticket, is not, to a positive
man, en enviable one. He ought, for his own
sake, to have made his election between them.
It would be fai more honorable to fall upon
the side of one of these tickets, than to win by
occupying a neutral position. His claim for
Democratic votes is based upon the regularity
of his nomination by a Democratic Convention.
Thousands of hie ardent supporters in this
city (and all over the State) claim the same
IreipUirity for Judge Dealt/A, while no Breek
'badge Man,' in or ' Out ef the State, from
Jams Sumatra.* down to the meanest
9f his officials, has ever pretended that
Bazoarsamee's nomination had, anything re
plat about it.,- It cannot be . controverted,
therefore, that Judge Doearas is entitled to
the open and ardent support of General
Fosriß and his friends upon the 'same grounds
that the latter demand the support of the for
mer. The argument that will haie force for
General FOSTER in this State must have equal
force for Judge Domes.
Affairs of Italy.
Events of the greatest Importance aro crowd•
ing upon each other with startling rapidity in
Italy. The Papal troops, a badly organized
and ill-disciplined rabble, commanded by the
able French General LAMORIOLERE, have been
routed by the Sardinians, and the whole Ro
man territory, with the exception of the Eter
nal City itself, the city of Viterbo in the Gam-
Mae, and the port of Civita Vecchia, is now
virtually in possession of the King of Sardinia.
The Sacred College is said to have recom
mended the Pope to seek safety by flight, and
Austria or Spain would willingly grant him an
asylum. While ha remains in Rome, the
French troops will defend him there, accord
ing to NAPOLEON'S promise, but his flight
would probably lead to their immediate with
drawal, thus permitting Gartman' to carry
out his promise of proclaiming VICTOR EM
MANUEL Bing of Italy, from the summit of the
Quirinal.
/t is supposed that GARIBALDI will not attack
Venetia, as his doing so would involve a war.
between Austria and Sardinia. Probably, as
the Emperor of Austria wants money very
badly, he may be induced to dispose of the
remnant of his Italian dominions to VICTOR
EXRANOIL, particularly as he acquired Venetia
so lately as in the year 1816. It is generally
believed in Europe that Austria will not take
up arms against Sardinia, unless Venetia be
attacked.
The gallantry and success of GARIBALDI are
the themes of general admiration. He is a
warrior of the antique kind, Fortune and Va.
for equally favoring him. To VICTOR EMMA
/WEL, whose soldier he is, GARIMIALDI has
proved loyal indeed. If that Princtt should
become King of Italy, which now is almost
inevitable, he will mainly owe itto GARIBALDI.
Time may show what complicity NAPOLEOw
has had in the great events which have lately
occurred in Italy. It is impossible to doubt
that GARIBALDI'S expedition against; the King
of Naples, and the Sardinian invasion of the
States of the Ohurch, could have occurred
without NAPOLEONS knowledge, if not sanc
tion.
What they Expect.
There is an air of pleasant complacency in
the following extract from the organ of Vice
President BILEOKINSIDOE the Lexington
Statesman—which will commend it to those
who are fond of Secession literature:
" Why vote for Mr. Br eckinridge ? Bemuse
he is now certain of three-fourths of the entire
Southern electoral vote, and by the support of the
border Southern States, he will go into the electo
ral college with 127 votes, and if the fusion tioket
succeeds in Pennsylvania, will receive the vote of
that State and be elected president, without the
dangerous excitement and agitation incident to an
election by the House of Representatives. Let us
reason upon this subject dispassionately, as Ken
tuckians intent upon the defeat of Lincoln.
" Upon Pennsylvania hang the hope. of Union.
A State election will transpire in that State on the
second Tuesday in October. Mr. Foster is the De
mooratlo candidate for Governor. There is a per
fect fusion of all parties opposed to the Republicans
in support of Foster. Be is a man of great Wl
victual worth, and much
_personal strength. He
will probably be elected. Big/ election will demon
strate the fact that the Republicans are in a dead
minority in that State, end that a combination of
the other parties will carry the State against Lin
coln. The moral Greet of that election will be to
drive the Douglas straight tioket from the geld,
and concentrate the entire vote upon the fu
sion ticket composed of seventeen Breoltinridge
and ten Douglas electors, being the ratio in which
the vote of the State was oast in the Convention at
Charleston and Baltimore. The Bell men in Penn
sylvania are already inclined to support this ticket.
There is, then, hope that Foster will bo elected, anti
that the ethanol his electiou will be to combine the
opposition to Lincoln upon one ticket, by which he
will be defeated. At all events, this in the beet
chance to which we can look for Lincoln's defeat.
" In case Lincoln is defeated, then Mr. Breekin
ridge will
_go Into the electoral college with 17
votes from Pennsylvania, and 7 from New Jersey.
He will receive at least 80 from the South, and
will then stand with over 100. Give him the re
maining Southern States with the Pulite vote, and
he will have 151, only three less than a majority.
The ten Pennsylvania Douglas men will then be
called upon to give him their votes rather than
throw the eicotion In the Rouse, and °Dune) re
fuse.
"Reasoning, then, upon the hypothesis that
Lincoln is defeated in Pennsylvania—and it is
idle to proJeot any calculation upon any other
supposition—ls it not the unquestionable duty of
Kentnokv to vote for Mr. Breekinridge ? The
vote of Kentucky east for Bell will not in any
contingency sleet him. The vote of this State
for Douglas will not Increase his olismees., Bat
the vote of Kentucky for Brookiwidge will
elect him if Lincoln is defeated in Pennsylva
nia. Why, then vote for Bell? Why vote for
Douglas, which , in Kentucky, is an Indirect vote
for Tell? Neither has any chance. But Mr.
Breekinridge can be ideated if the border slave
States will, support him. The only hope of Ma
nia's defeat is Mr. Breckinridge's election. It is,
therefore, the manifest duty of all who apprehend
danger from Republican BOOM, and of all who
hold Limits as their last choice, to rally to the
only ticket which can defeat him, and that ticket
Is Breckinridge and Lane."
It will beacon that the Statesman', doubtless
speaking for the Vice President, claims that
General Foams, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, is ready to sub
mit to a fusion with the Breckinridge men,
should be be triumphant in October. It is
right that General FOSTEa should know the
expectations entertained of him by the advo
cates of the candidate of the Disunion party.
Crime in New York.
'We are often astonished and grieved at the
large number of criminal indictments found by
the Grand Jury of this city at its sessions, but
it rarely happens that any considerable num
ber of murder cases figure upon the list. If
by any possibility it should reach a dozen, we
can well imagine the consternation which such
a startling fact would create among our citi
zens. Mut in nothing does New York,
where everything is done on a scale
of a teetropelitan magnificence," more
emphatically assert her superiority than
in the number of murders perpetrated by her
citizens. In the charge delivered by Judge
INGRAHAM to the Grand Jury of that city on
Monday last, he says; a I hold in my hand a
list of murders in this city (Now York) since
the first of May, which amounts to the large
number of thirty. The calendar, moreover,
is weighty in crimes less heinous, but still
of great enormity." The state of society in
dicated by this startling announcement is in
deed fearful to contemplate, and Philadelphia
may-well rejoice that she falls so far behind
the heasted metropol4 in her number of mur
ders.
Public Amusements.
The Academy of Musk; will not open until next
Wednesday evening, when Lord Renfrew and his
suite, who are now with him at Harrisburg, will
attend the performance of an opera.
The now play of " The Election," at Arch•street
Theatre, is well meted, as well as ably written, and
may be set down in histrionic annals as one of the
many great "hits" of this well-conducted and
popular establishment.
Mr. Parren's opera, "The Magic Bridal," will
this evening be produoed by Mr. and Mies Riohlogs
at Walnut-street Theatre.
The Wizard of the North continues to draw
great houses at Concert Hall. Sanford's company
are thriving in their pretty little opera hens° in
Eleventh street. °morose & Sharpley are doing
well at the Continental. John E. MoDoneugh's
"New Gaieties" is full every evening, and he
will perform himself on neat Monday evening,
having engaged a good dramatic company.
LITTLE DOLLIS DOTTO)I,—A report having been
published in some of the newspapers that little
Dottie Dutton had died, we have authority to eon
tradiot it. She has not bad an hour's illness since
her last appearance in Philadelphia, which was
before the Japanese, at the Continental Hotel.
She spent the months of July and August with her
parents, at home, in Middlesex county, Massa
ohusetts, and during the last five weeks has been
giving levees, sad will be at Montreal on neat
Saturday. After the Presidential election sbo
will revisit this city. She has not grown the
eighth of an inch in Stature ;Inge she was here in
the spring, and her education is finely developing
her intelleot and inteliigenoe.
SALE Ore STOOK or FOREITORE.—ThIa ElM
tn at 10 o'clock, at the northeast corner of Ninth
and Market Weigel, will commence the eel. of the
large stook of furniture of S. Toram, who retires
from business. Sale peremptory. T. Birch a
Son, auctioneers.
AIIVZION Norion.—The attention of the trade is
invited to the sale of embroideries, bonnet ribbons,
Frenoh flowers, millinery goods, trimmings, do.,
by N. P. Panroast, auctioneer, 431 Chestnut
street, this morning, at 10 o'olook.
Tae MIAIIII7RS' GUIDE.—A small quarto, of
four pages, bearing this title, and intended for gra
tuitous distribution, has just been commenced by
Beck & Lawton, the well known music. publishers
of this city. It contains a good deal of musical
information, some anecdotes and disquisitions,
short notions of new publications, and some fair
oritioism upon the opera. The Amateurs' Guido is
got up with test and taste.
The Artisan's Bank of N. York Closed.
NEW Toast, Oot. 2.—The Artisan's Bank of this
oity olosed Its doors this morning.
THE PRESS.-YHtLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1860;
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Prim
[SPECIAL DiSPATCSI TO "TIE ragas."]
WEST 01111STER, Oct. 2.--,Hon. RICKARD VACS,
in his remarks here on Friday evening, having
made an attack upon Hon. JOHN HICKMAN and his
Concert Hall speech, it is understood that Mr.
HICKMAN will pay hie respects to Mr. VAIIX on
Monday evening, the Sth, it being the earliest
moment his engagements in the district will allow
him to do so. It is, perhaps, safe to believe that
Mr. VAUX Will be fully ventilated. Mr. H. was
absent from home when Mr. V. made hie speeoh.
Mr. Vans is as prolific) a subject for dissection as
so skilful a surgeon as Mr. lixonmsn could desire.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
THE NORTH AMERICAN OFF FATHER POINT,
Capitulation of the Poet Meat -Italy.
PROBABLE FLIGHT OF TICE POPE
LAMORIOIERE DEFEATED IN A BIX-ROUR3'
BATTLE.
Collision Between the French Troops
and Garibaldi Imminent.
The Neapolitan Fleet Opens Fire on Ancona.
Garibaldi Thvorted to have Demanded the
Dirmisaal of Cavour and Parini,
The Rumored Attempt to Asemetante
Napoleon Unfounded.
THE POPE PREPARING FOR HIS DE
PARTURE.
600 Irishmen Taken Prisoners of War
The•Dritieh. Mirlietcr Refeeee to Send
Them 1 -Lorne.
COTTON QUIET-HHEADSTUFFS FIRM-PROVI
MONS QUIET-CONSOLS UNCHANGED.
PATRICE POINT, Oot. 2.—The steamship North
American, from Liverpool on Thursday, the 20th
ult., via Londonderry 21st, passed this station at 3
o'clock this morning, bound for Quebee.
She was boarded by the news boat of the Assooi
ated Press, and a summary of her news obtained.
The news is quite important, confirming the re
port by the Glasgow, off Cape Race, of the defeat
of General Lomoriolere by General Cialdini. The
battle lasted six hours, and afterwards the greater
portion of the Pontifical army capitulated.
Lame:Were esoaped to Ancona.
Considerable uneasiness was felt in Paris of a
collision between the French troops in Rome and
Garibaldi's legions.
The hope of more serious complications being
avoided was chiefly founded on , the expectation
that the Pope would shortly leave Rome.
The Seared College were exerting their influence
to induce him to seek an asylum in Spain or Aus
tria.
If the Pope departs, the Frenoh would follow hie ,
example, and the Sardinians would at ono. ocoupy
Rome.
it was reported that General Guyon's forces
would be increased to twenty thousand men.
The Times says : The Papal army no longer
exists, for the forty thousand men ibesleged In An.
cone may already be reckoned General Cialdint's
prisoners.
The Herald says: The Papal army has been
defeated, but not dishonored.Lamoriolere was
evidently outnumbered, and is forces, ill organ
ised and ill-formed, were no match for a regular
army led by able commanders.
The Chronicle says, the result of the recent bat
tle is to transfer to the King of Sardinia the whole
Roman territory, except Rome, Viterbo, and °Mtn
Vecohia.
The foreign imirnals notioe prominently the struggle
between the oivil and ntihtary leaders of the Hallett re
volution. and the subject =adverted to in eeveral Lon
don pavers.
The "fared 'says the fate of Italy is involved in the
itnillfie between Cavour and Garibaldi.
The Times observes chat both me mean mean the same
ging, and are enaezvoring to obtain t p same objeot
but Cavour reeognizes difficulties w 'oh have to be
avoided, while Garibaldi believes he pan ride down all
protrudes sword in hand. Garlbaldi's impulsive system
is adunrable alumna his own countrzmen,; but Cavour
will be Indispensable tonal, as an antagonist for France
and Austria.
. .. .
The submarine cable, intended to connect Algiers and
Toulon, will be landed at Minorca,' to establish a com
munication between Algiers anti Pence's Spain. .
essOßTa. Best. )8 —Lteribaldi has appointed Signor
Saffii pro-Dictator of Slimly.
Baron Bremer will leave Naples on Thursday next.
It le reported that Metaini has arrived et Naples.
Garibaldi will leave to-morrow for Gapes.
Tearer, Sept. ee.—ater the official publication of 01-
ahlim's Yietorl, the c i ty was en..feie. The illuminations
were general.
The Journal Armenia of Florence. has been seized
'W
for publishing an h aleinsulting to the Emepror of this
Preach.
Lamorioiere'R defeat will hasten the departure, from
*Tit 1.14.9f,g,:id f lall'i l ire correspondent is inform
ed that a manifesto by the r ope , annonceine Els deter
minating to withdraw trom Rome, Is edremer prepared.
l e.
The Times quotes from a Tulin letter of he eth, if
Garibaldi persists in attacking Rome while t • French
and the Pope are there, the eovernmint of motor AM-
Mentlel will repulse the snook in coneert en its allies,
no matter what the conesquences.
The same letter else wile complete enarohY taigas in
Sicily, and edminietrative disorder at Naples.
The battle St the 18th. between Lemonefere and
elialdint, lasted pr ix hours. After the battle theiereater
portion' of the Pontifical army capitubted. The fo
reign trone will tenni to thptr reppeor eitrentries,
Lamorimere. will a iew horsemen; reseeded -in
reaching Anoona. Outside of Ancona t eta is not le
single Pontifical battalion.
There was a vague report in Pay that liapoleile
would attend the imperial meeting at Warsaw.
The London Times' city article. dated Thursday
evening. sup: "On th e news or the defeat of lateen
elem. the Angela' funds opened this Morning li.t, a
farther fractional improvement, Whleh• wan e r t c til
throughout the day. notwithsusndiug the boughte
of the end of the quarter. No gold ISM Pt the
bank te- dal."
The following °Medal despatch had reached Tutint
"Jeri, Sept. lath.—, amormiere, with 119(0 men. at
taoked - day the position lately taken by oialdini at
Cases Fidaldo. The fight wee short. but desperate,
with the loilowing results; The junction of ',marl
niere's corps with the remainder of his troops at An
emia is prevented; sir hundred prisoners have been
m , dett six pieces of artillery and a flag wore %sell ;
only the wounded. among whom was General reino•
deel, fell into the hands of Cialdini. The loss ofthe
the enemy is considerable.
A column of 0,100 men made a sortie f rom Anemia
and took partin the fight. bus was compe lled to retire.
and to being gemmed or the earthman troops. The Ne
ap titan fish t opened fire stalest Ancona.
The 600 prisoners of war taken at lipoleto are Irish
men. The Sardinian &merriment wished thephut
minister to take charge of and send them home, the
destined, saying he could not regard them asßritish
Inteige minister except the French had been or
dared to quit Turin
Melees from Turin wart that a letter had been ad
dreseed by. Gait alai to Victor turnanuel, demanding
the immediate dismissal of Cavan. and Fermi:Be also
&mended 90 too sardinian so diers to garrison Nardee.
Geri baldt's letter is eouched in
ens
but respectful
terms.
The above conditions are specified by Garibaldi as a
sine qua non of
the good understanding between him
end Piedmont. The King immediately despatched a
note to Gartbaldt, but Its contents are not known. The
Ministry will
core to the Sardinian Parliament
the demands of Garibaldi , and request Its Reproved of
their conduct. Should this approval be withheld, the
Cabinet will resign. if CiaribliNti's request is granted,
the King will pima himself at the head of Ids army and
March for Navies. Much agitation prevailed at *eerie.
The Paris correspondent of the London Peritele
traphs that the statement of all attempt on the life of
he Emperor, is wholly unfounded.
Seventy-four Austrian vessels of war. mounting nine
hundred rune, are Ordered to rendezvous off the island
of Meets, in the Adriatic.
The Austrian protest agehist the invasion of the Ro
man States had reaoheitrarig. Austria will not inter •
fere atpresent, unless Venetia 1$ attacked, but holds
herself free to choose her own time of attacking the
revolution.
hfilitaii operations in Syria would oommenoe ;per
the hot weather. Aohmet Pooh*, °anion Don rid
flustayha Boy, who betrayed the Christian! at na
neya, and sman Beg , who commanded the troops
during the mannores, were shot at DaMlllOllll on tho
Bth.
A rumor was ourrent in Paris that Count Persigny
will slimily repla c e ht. Thouvenal in the Pninistry of
Foreign Affairs.
The Paris Came ittaionnel gives a ostegorloal denial
to the report that the islands of Sardinia and Elba aro
io be ceded to France as indemnity for the annexation
of riaplee and holly to Piedmont.
Commercial Intelligence.
ißy Telegraph toLondonderrt.l
LIVERPOOL, COTTON MARKIsT.— lavunPoor.
BeDt. 11. P. M.—The Brokers' Ciroular reports the said
of the week at ab mt 67,00) bales. Including le MO
speculators and 1,100 to exporters. The market was
generally unchanged but quieter for the trade, though
there wee an average business on Amerioan unt.
The sales to-day (Friday) were 8 000 bales, of w hich so
2.400 were to speculators and exporters. the market
cirains Quiet at the followin authorized quotations :
a i r Orlemui— ......7%d ?diddling Orleans.— itt‘d
ar Mobile ...
.....ANd Middling Or ie. .70
air Uplands .. ...I;id Mid ling Uplands— . —6)64
The stook in port is estimated at W 6,000 bales, or
which nil Otebales are American.
. .
STAIR OF TRADE.—Theatlvioes from Manchester
are favorable. 'rho market hatareirneroVed_tone
LIVERPOOL BREALBTUFI'S MaRKET.”-Floor
Is steady. Wheat ie steads at fully l'UlladaY'il Niece.
Corn firm ano ed highest mixed and sallow Ma.
The weather Is fevoratle for the ae,
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARK ET The prow-
Mon market le generalls Wet.
LoNDurt MON 11. Y a KET.—Losnocr, Friday at.
ternoon.—Consols 9!0ica933;.
ANOTIIIR DEsPATCII.
LIVREPOOL. Bept. 111.—Wlvat and Flour are selling at
Tuesday's full prices. Indian Corn is in better demand,
and fully as B a le o f
mixed Ms. and b a le s, ellow sae 6d.
Cotton—Bales of the week 66,310 including 14,-
900 on speculation.
nIIIPPING —Arrived, from New York. aloannl. at
Gloucester John Carver and Aoaola, at Queenstown
J uhilaum. at Hamburg; Joshua Maniac, at Havre ; M.
Poire, at Marseilles; Java and John Merriok, in the
Clyde.
Arrived from Philadelphia—Westmoreland, at Liver
p A r rived from Charleston—John Henry, at Bordeaux.
Arrived from New Orleans—Amerman Union, at
Hamburg
Meino.—The ship Esmeralda, ashore at Deal, nas been
got off.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE CANADA OFF CAPE RACE
THE PAPAL ARMY VIRTUALLY DISBANDED
ANOONA BES4EGED AND BLOCKADED.
Asadal4l [nulling against Caput'
lie will Proclaim thollingdom of Italy from
THE EMEUTE BETWEEN GARiBALDI AND
Victor Emmanuel Supports his Ministry
A Dublin Paper Reports y-
a Viotory of the Pope's
Arm
Sr. Jonas, N. F., Oot. 2 —The Royal mall steam
ship Canada, from Liverpool on Saturday, Sept.
22d, via Qaeenatown on the 211 , bound to Halifax
and Boston, passed off Cope - Race lost night, and
was intercepted by the rams yacht of the Associa
ted Press.
Her advioes are two days later than those tur
Wiled by the arrival of the steamer North Amen
can at Quebec.
The steamship Canada took the plate of the
Reenter Arabia in the list of departures, in cense
quenoe of the latter vessel having damaged her
-wheeling on entering her dook.
The stearner Etna was advertised to sail for Ha
lifax and New York on the 29th September.
The steamer Prince Albert arrived at Liverpool
on the 21st.
The royal mall steamship Afrioa arrived at Li
verpool on the 23d.
Queen Viotorla and Prime Albert embarked at
Gravesend on the 22d for Antwerp.
CA Val/ it
Tits weather still tontinnes unsettled.
Italian affairs aro unohanged.
• Tt is generally conooded that the Papal army is
Arlrtnaily disbanded.
AIIOO4II, was besieged and blockaded, and Gari
baldi Was preparing to search against Capus.
lie bad again deolared his intention to proclaim
the United Kingdom of Italy from Rome alone.
The Paris Bourse has advanced
There are vague rumors, coming via Russia, of
unsatisfactory news being received from China.
AFFAIRS IN ITALY.
Garibaldi's troops have disembarked at the
mouth of the Ciargliano, and interrupted the cons
munioation of the royal troops between Caput and
Gaeta.
Garibaldi has been at Palermo, where ho issued
a fresh proclamation to the inhabitants, repeating
his former declaration, that he will preolalm at
Rome only ,the Constitution of the Kingdom of
Italy, and will not accomplish any annexation' t
present It was expeoted that on hie return he
would operate against 4filapua, the early oapitula
tied of which is antiolpated.
The official journal of Turin formally denies the
reports of Garibaldi's demand of the King of Bar
dints to dismiss Omar and Farina and to garri
son Naples. The Turin , correspondence not only
reasserts the statement but gives the senor of the
King's reply, which he is said to have made with
out consulting his ministers, as it concerned them
personally. In this reply he declares that be can
not comply with snob strange pretensions coming
from a man whose suocesses mislead him.
Sardinia hag notified the foreign Powers of the
bloated. of Amine, and that the principles of the
maritime rights agreed upon at the Paris Congress
are to be ooserved.
General Plmoden died on the Nth.
The Dublin News publishes a letter from an
Irish tome, stating that a great battle had been
fought outside Perugia, which resulted in the vic
tory of the Pontifical troops, the loss of the Pled
mentos, being over one thousand. 'this was prior
to the attack on Perngia.
FRANCE
The Emperor and Empress have returned from
Algeria.
0n tho Paris Bourse rentes closed at Of 550.
The Emperor of Austria and Prince Regent of
Prussia will not be accompanied by their minis
ters on their visit to the Emperor of Russia at
Warsaw.
It is rnmdred that Napoleon has caused the Czar
to be notified that he will have pleasure in forming
the oirole at Warsaw, in order that ho may dispel
by personal explanations the distrust entertained
respeoting the designs of Franco.
FROM RIO. JANEIRO.
Rio Janeiro dates to August 25th are pabliebed.
The Coffee market was native but unchanged in
prices. The receipts averaged 10,000 bags per
day. '
Commercial Intelligence.
[Per eteamship Canada. by telegraph to Queenetown.]
LIVERPOOL rorroN MARICET. P.opt. 23 —The
sates of Cotton on Saturday are estimated at 7 (00 Wee,
including 2000 bales t SPeoulatore and for export.
The market nosed quiet. but firm, at Friday'a gen
tations.
LIVE RPOOT, BREA D STUFftR MARKET,—Th e
weather oontwaea unsettled. The oiroulare revert
Flour quiet, o ut steady, to Weans. Wheat firrn at
Tuesday's advance. Red Westertortelea ; white. let gd
s ia s ad, corn firm, and higher ; mixed yellow, 3.5 e
white .97(238s
THE LATEST.—The Breadstufili market closed firm
on Saturday.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—Beef dull.
but steady. Pori. firm, but quiet . Bacon quiet. Lard
steady, Tallow firm ? American SescoMssd.
AT ERT.—Proviotoue closed quiet
/AVER Pntib PRODU .e, MARKET.—Asheil—Pots
quiet at 27e Mails 90. Pearls qniet at 28a 6deoWs. fin
ger dull. Coffee 'diet Cheese declined 1422 d. Rice
firm and advanoed 3d for soft grain. Roam dull and
gnotations barely maintained; common Os edema 2d.
Philadelphia entine Linseedt.3Ba. Bark—Rattimore
Be, Bs 6d. &mimed 34. Linseed
Cakes—Amerloan 10s. Linseed 011301030 e ed.
LON ( lON MARKETB.—hew Ensue' Wheat has de
clined 2er3s. owing to its bad condition • Old Wheat is
le hither : White American Wheat is qu oted at 666608;
Red BMWs. Flour 27e31e. Iron—Ratio and dare dull.
at £5 ssetfe 103 for both; Pig Iron steady at Si. Odin
Pie W. Roger quiet. Tea slightly declined; Coulson
Is Male 3310. S allow quiet at 62esd. Nice firm. Spi
rits of Turpentine steady at 315631 s 6d. Coffee firm.
Linseed Cakesgram. but steady.
HLVRc. COTTON MARKET, Wednesday.—New
Orleans tree ordinaire is quoted at 93f, ditto bail at 83f.
Sales of the week 6,000 hales, the market (dosing mall.
Stook milted 193 000 bales.
STATE_ OP TRADE.—The markets at Manchester
continue firm and prices are advancing.
LONDOei MONEY MARKET. Saturday.—Console
closed to-day et 93,tf es933‘. The bullion in the Bank of
England has inoreruied £l4B COO ! '
AntaticA STOCK:l.—Raring Brothers report a
firm market for American stooks, with the following
quotations :
United Rates Os, bonds, 1668 93 es 99
Do 6a ....—...... 933i.ra 9336
Pennsylvania Os. bones, 1877.... es 88
Do fives .. at atii"
Massachusetts Oa, bombs.....
.. . ...101 Ilia
Maryland M. b0nd5......., 93„Ve ga
Illinoie Central 1t.... ..... 18 diet.
Do al ex dm.
Penneylvania Central es, lot Mtge 91
New York Central re. ............. 93 in 95
Erie Railroad Bto 31t ..... —.....—.. 29 Pb 30
Bell & Co. reecrt an improved demand, with an ac
tive market for investment.
-MARfNE INTEF , LIGENCR.—Arrived from Hold
more ship loot &. off Dungennes,
The Reception of Seward at Chicago.
Camino, Oot 2.—The weather today has been
very tino. All the trains that arrived this morn
ing came laden with deputations from the county
towns to attend the Republloan demonstration, and
others during the day brought accessions to what
had already become the largest gathering of the
kind ever held in this city.
At 2# o'clock this afternoon, Governor Seward
was escorted by neitly Ave hundred "Lincoln
Rangers" to the Wigwam, which was packed to its
utmost capacity. A large number being unable to
gain admittance, a atand was erected in the street,
from which Gov: Soward woke for an hour and a
half. The meeting in the Wigwam was addressed
by Hon. Owen Lovejoy, Hon 0. S. Dole, and other
promitent Republioans. The number of people
present is variously estimated at from 75,000 to
100 000.
The toratOrlght prooesslon to•night promises to
be a grand affair, there being from 6,000 to 8,000
" Wide-Awakes" present.
Gov. Seward and party leave for Cleveland to
morrow, and be will probably speak in that pity on
Tharifday.
Prom Pike's Peak,
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Sr. Josses!, Mo., Cot. 2 —Denver City dates to
the 24th of September have been received.
The express brought only $l,OOO in gold dust, hut
mush snore teas in the hands of the passengers.
The coach mot the United States officers with
Gorden, the alleged murderer, when 180 miles
this aide of Denver. It is thought he will be taken
from the hands of the officers and hung.
The citizens of Denver met In mass convention
on the 23d, and established a provisional govern
ment, under which they hope, In future, to enjoy
all the blessings that a good government could
afford.
The election of officers for the ensuing six
months was to have been held on September 29. •
A ohunk of gold worth $l9l is reported to have
been taken from the American guloh, on the head
waters of the Rine river. The said pleh bids fair
to rival the celebrated Georgia galoh in the same
nelebborbood.
A new silver lead has been discovered on the
dividing ridge between the Arkansas and Platte
PIVOTS which amp very rich.
The New York Money Market.
THE CHICAOO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD TO
CEASE PAYING DIVIDENDS.--TEE EDSPENSION OP
THE ARTISANS' DANK
NEW YORK, Oct 2 —lt is announced that the
directors of the Chicago end Rook Island Railroad
Company have resolved to pay no dividend at pre-
sent.
The directors of the Artisans' Bank, which closed
Redeem today, have applied for the appointment
of a receiver. The highest bid for its shams to
was $OO. A statement of the affairs of the
bank shows its•llabiltttos, iooluding the capital
stook, to amount to $1,761,000, and its assets
$1,758,001 The simulation amounts to $05,000,
which is fully muted at the Bank Department of
the State, at Albany.
The Preparations for the PTIV.CB Pt
Washington.
DEIIOCUATIC ILLCIPTION LAT.ENDED.
WASIIINGMN, October 2 —Baron Renfrew Rlil
be met at the railroad station, tomorrow after
noon, by Secretary of Pirate Cass, on behalf of tho
President. Prom thence, he and his suite will be
conducted to the White House, and there will be
no formal reception, either at the station or the
mansion, the design being to receive and entertain
the Baron as would he the Case with any other dis
tinguished foreigner who owns to pay his respects
to the Chief Magistrate of this country. The Ba
ron, with a part of his suite, will sojourn at the
White House, and the others of them with Lord
Lyons.
Military Movements in the West.
ST. LOMA, Oat. I.—Companies E and A of the
13000nd Artillery arrived here today from Fort
Leavenworth. The officers, are Capt. Tatem, in
command ; Lientenante, .A. Moohant and A. L.
Long; 2d Lieutenant, St. Clair Doering. The
Oompaniea number 175 mon. They were ordered
here in oboe of emergency.
Company E has been ordered to the Augusta,
Georgia, Arsenal, and will proceed in a day or
two. Company F will return to Leavenworth as
Boon as the emergency that brought them hero has
ceased to exist.
The Coming State Election.
ADVICE FROM THE DELL MEN OP KENTUCKY TO THEIR
BRETHREN IN PENNSYLVANIA.
LOUISVILLE, Ry, Oot. 2.—The Kontuoky State
Central and State Execrative Committees of the
Union party have leaned an addreee recommend
ing the Bell men in Indiana, Ohio, and Penney'.
vlllllBl.O die regard their preferences in voting for.
the Gubernatorial candidates in their respeotive
States, and throw their votes in suoh a manner as
may be best to prevent the oneness of Lincoln.
The Trial of Captain Morgan, of the
Slaver Orion.
SIC PLEADS GUILTY.
BOSTON, Oot. 2.-oaptain Morgan, of the slaver
Orlon, pleaded guilty today. lIIs sentence has been
postponed. As he was not tried under the piraoy
art, he is only subjeot to a tine and imprison
ment.
The trial of the mate oommenood to•day. 110
pleaded not guilty.
Speech of Goy. Johnson at Cincinnati,
OiscaorNrr '
Oct. 2 —Ex-Governor 11. V. John
son addressed the Democracy in Sixth-street Mar
ket last night. Ho adhered to the prinoiples of
non.interv. ntion.
. .
A Bernd:diean robed him whether be considered
Lincoln's eleotton a outilotent cause for the dissolu
tion of the Union, to whiott he replied emphati
°ally No ! The mooting was very large and on
thuelaatlo•
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company.
Lou svtraal, Oat. I.—The stookholders of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company have
re•eleaied their old board of directors, indicating
the election of James Guthrie as president of the
road on to•merrow.
Mail Steamer for Vera Cruz.
Haw ORLSANS, Oat. 2 —The steamship Tonnes•
see will again be placed on the line between this
port and Vera Ora, leaving here with the mails
on the 15th inst. Hereafter she will make semi-
monthly trips, leaving New Orleans on the Ist and
15th of every month.
' unicipea lectlon 'onneetion
Raw avian,' Conn., Oct. 2.—Town eleotions
were held in twenty-eight towns in Conneotiont
yesterday. Returns from twenty-four places re
port the election of Republican officers.
The Syrian Relief Fund.
WABUINGTON; Oat 2 —The prominent residents
of this city have organized an efficient committee
to solleit contributions for the relief of the S_y rian
sufferers, to be forwarded by the United bilges
storeshlp Release.,„
The Prune of Wales at Altoona, Pa;
ALTOONA, Oot. 2.—The special train, with the
Prime of Wales and party, arrived here attwenty
minutes of six o'clock unit evening. The party
dined at the Logs* House, and loft for Harrisburg
at a quarter past six. They expressed themselves
highly delighted with the accommodations of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which afforded
them so ample an opportunity of viewing the
scenery.
AT EUNTINGDON -TEE PRINCE RIDER ON TEE LO
COMOTIVE ACRORR THE ALLEGUANIES.
HUNTINGDON, October 2.—The special train
passed here at 8 o'clock. The Prince and suite
are well pleased with their trip over the Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
The Pitnoe rode on the locomotive when the
train crossed over the Allegheny mountains, and
wee delighted with the ride and the splendid
scenery.
Crowds of people were assembled at all the sta
tions along the route to greet him.
THE PRINCE Al. HARRISBURG
HAREMBURG, October 2.—The special train left
Pittsburg at ten minutes past one o'olook this
afternoon, and arrived at Harrisburg at a quarter
past eleven to-night, on schedule time.
At all the important points of the road large
crowds were collected to see the train pass. When
the train stopped the Prince showed himself on
the platform of the rear oar, to the great satisfac
tion of the assembled. crowds.
Oa descending the mountain, the Prince and his
friends rode upon the locomotive, to obtain a bet
ter view of the magnifieent scenery on the eastern
slope of the Alleghenies. 'limy were much
gratified with their ride.
At Altoona, the party was welcomed by large
crowds of people who cheered them heartily.
They passed down the valley of the Juniata,
under the light of the full moon.
On arriving at 'Harrisburg, they were received
by a large and enthaslastlo assemblage at the rail
road station.
3he party are quartered for the night at the
Jones House, and will leave Harrisburg a► nine
o'clock in the morning for Washington, ma Balti•
more.
PROM AMMAR REPORTER
lIARRISBURG, Oat. 2—Midnight,—A large crowd
was collected on the arrival of the Prince to
night but there was no ceremony at the depot.
The Prince and his suite were driven rapidly to
Jones' Hotel, where an elegant suite of rooms were
prepared for their reception.
The Prince was received at the hotel by Mayor
Kepner General Cameron, and other dignitaries.
The ho tel was brilliantly illuminated in honor of
the 000asion. A band of music was In fall blast,
and numerous flags were caught up and tossed
about by the midnight air. In fact, better ar•
rangements were never made for the entertain.
went of prints or potentate, especially when they
arrived at so late an hour.
The Prince has a private reception room, dining
room, parlor, and Bleeping room. ED, also, has
the Duke of Newoastle, and the other attaoher.
The arrangements are perfect, and reflect great
credit on Col. °overly, who surpassed Meows° in
getting up the " royal supper.'
To-morrow morning the Baron will pay his re
speots to Governor Naar, at the Capitol, in com
pany with the Duke of Nawaaatle and Lord Lyons.
The " Prince " will be left at home.
A BALL AT BOBTOrt
DoetoN, Oot. 2.—Thu Duke of Newcastle has in-
formed Mayor Lincoln that the Prince will attend
a ball at the Boston Theatre on Oot. 18.
Post ponement of the 1 , ashton Races.
NEW YORK, Oat. 2.—The races on .the Fashion
Course have been postponed till Thursdiy.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THISfi VEXING
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE, Walnut and Ninth eta.—
"The Daughter of the Regiment"--Peggy Green"
WHEATLEY & CLARKE'S ARCH-STREET THEATRE.
Aroh street. above cinth.—" Election"— ,
Prince of
Wales Arrived."
CONTINENTAL TITEATRE,WaIEnt et., above Eighth.—
CarnoToas end fineryley's Minstrels.
MCDONOJI6II'6 Na All QAIRTIPII. Rao street, above
&mom:l.—me Martmetti and Ravel Troupe.
CotrcEnT Ham Chestnut street, above Twelfth.—
" The Wizard of the North."
SaNvonn's OPERA Rotten, Eleventh 'street, above
Chestnut—Concert nightly.
The Crawford Murder Case.
CONTINUATION or THE CORONER'S INQUEST—ARM•
STRONG BORROWS A LOADED PISTOL ON THD NIGHT
OF THE MURDER AND RETURNS IT DISCHARGED—
IatrORTANT TESTIMONY TO COME
The coroner's inquest resumed its investigation,
yesterday morning, into the mysterious but rapidly
developing foots relative to the murder.of Robert
Crawford. Some difficulty was experienced in
compelling the attendance of jurors and witnesses.
A link in the chain of evidence was strengthened,
and a new fact bearing intimately upon the pri•
ooner diselosed. The first of these related to the
blood found in Vansoiver's wagon on the night of
the murder. It was thus opened :
Professor Joseph Leidy continued hie testimony. Ile
(tad made successive and numerous experiments from
deptrmber 23th to thstober Ist upon the blood-stalned
substanees handed to him by toe coroner. His objects
wee. to demonstrate(() that the stains were those of
blood ; (2) to determine. if possible, the shad of blood.
He had submitted the corpuscles to mitiometric mea
surement, (t. e. measured them by a miorofoopie mea
sure.) They bad the circular discoidal shape of mam
mals generally. He compa-ed them with the corpusoleis
of his own blood. The two were alike in shape, attic
tura, and measurement. While the commies in the
blood of mammals are circular discoidal, the cor ¢mie.
to the blood of chickens are oral discoidal. The cor
puscles in the blood of the bores and hog, however,
Muscly resemble those le the blood of man, the only
difference being that the farmer are smaller. Those ..1
the dog are also of the same shay!. and miniature, and
likewise approximate in siZe. The corpuscles in the
blood of a ohioken are tauter than toose of man, and
contain an oval nucleus. The chieken Mood, dried and
treated in the manner of the blood stains submttted,
exhibited none o the characterist a oval ooronsctie.
These had ruptured in drying and subsequent solution,
'lint their nuclei remained unbroken The nuclei Wale
exceedingly abunoant. oval, and about half the size of
the carp soles of the .Caine and of his own blood. Ex
cepting the smell oval nuclei, and somefat ?lobules Of
no definite size, no corpuscles were observed to the dried
chicken blood resembling those of the blood stains. A
number of flattened oral bodies, of variable nee
i
mineled with the blood stains, and bearing a keneral
resemblance to the aorpuseles of chieken and other bird
blood. by treatment with iodine turned blue, thus pro-
Ving to be starch granules prevalent everywhere as a
constituent of duet. Pro other bodies resew tiling the
blood corputolos of chicken b end were observed in the
blood stains.
Several small grey+ and brown hairs, mingled with
dirt in the Moon-staff .e, proved, on microscopic exami
nation to be hairs of the horse. No feathers or hairs,
like theta of chickens, nor hairs like those of Man,
ware observed mingled with tee blood-stains.
home email pe blee and Millie, with the blood-Maine,
were treated with water. The solution, by boiling,
ereitteo the odor of blood , coagulated in part. an
as s umed a dirty gray appearance. Solution of Weems
dissolved the commis, and the resulting liquid presented
a red actor by trenzmitted light—a greenish blue by re
fleeted light
Tide double color has been considered an one of the
peenli.aities of blood.
Inf That the bleed-stains strongly resem
ble, in their concitutb•n, those made by human blood ;
the blood of the dog, hog. ox age horse.
2 The blood-amine bear comparatively little or nn
resemblance to those made by the blood of the chicken
or other birds,
'1 he testimony , of Doctor Leidy was given in the oilier
est manner, with comas explanaimue of the various
vaientifie Terme. lie expressed, however. a reluctance
to give a decided opinion as to the blood corpuscles
being those of man.
In the inter m between his withdrawal and the ap
pearance of the next witness the Detectives brought
into the room a I , rge einele barreled pistol. heavy and
uncouth.it wee examined by the jury. Most of them
believed that a stain upon the iron stock. enoircling_the
tube and covering the trigger. Woe that of blood. Two
young men bore appeared ace were severally sworn.
Jame,' Conway sworn.—lteeides at 12h3 North Second
street; knows Thomas Armstrong; knew Ja.nes Gar
vin ; saw them at Second and Girard avenue between
seven and eight o'clock on Friday night ; at lira saw
only Armstrong, who was inellinnir for Garvin hefted
Armstrong say, 'can't ice get thepistol new I" Gar
vin said lie 'was afraid his father would net let him have
it ,• in a few momenta he came out and exhibited a pie
tel. which be gave to armatrotig ; the Pistol was hived
with ball. ea Garvin stated; Armstrong put the pistol
in hie right cost pocket; Armstrong had on a bust noes.
coat—don't remember the color—and a blue 'Tainting
yap; witness; then hart Garvin and Armstrong together;
witness formerly lived in Elkton, file.; did not know
Armstrong intimately • has 813011 Armstrong riding out
on Sunday with Wm Wagner.
James Garvin sworn.—Li• ee at LIB North Second
street; h a known prisoner alone childhood ; watt with
him in Sunday school; iv min company with prisoner on
Friday night is week. at 7 "'aloe k ; James Conway was
with Armsto ; witneen identified pistol as the one he
leaned Armstrong; the pistol was brought back on ea
turday nit lit; it aria loaded with b It when borrowed
when brou ht hack it was dlaoharged; Armstrong said
he borrowed it to shoot a oat; said when he returned
that he bad fired at oat but did nut hit it ; was dressed
in mixed business coal ; has not neon prisoner since the
pistol was ram ned ; nines that Conway was with Arm
strong when a item went awe. ; %rituals did not tell
Ideut. Spear that he had not loaned Armstrong a plB-
4 , 1; he was not going to tell au body anything without
authority.
Witness know that Armstrong was admitted to church
nine mouths API; witness was at home nil that Friday
night; lives with hie parents: bed not oleaned.pistal of
any WOMB since it was re urned ; did not believe that
the stain upon the pivot was anything but rust
Garvin privately stated that he would not believe in
Armstrong's guilt even !limn he uncoil be nung.
Tne inquest here adjourned to meat again to night.
The deleotivee. it is understood, have now evidence
sufficient to trace the wagon to Second and Diamond
streets:. A man and boy will appear this evening, who
saw a wagon at the spot of the murder. opposite Nor
ris Square.
Hollingsworth and Spinkle r were overheard ex
changing mysterious remarks yesterday morning.
Their cells are name distal:me from each other. How
Hol lingsworth knew of E foliates arrest is unknown.
between the &Is of these, Armstrong m confined. Ile
has exehansed his laboring habiliments for handsome
garments, and has the appearance of a g. nteel young
man He whistles all king of tunes—among others, we
overheard yesterday, the old ditty
"shed not a tear o'e• my youth's early bier,
When I am gone—l am gone."
There was something very and in the wailing of thls
dolefpl strain through the oori Mor,
It to belte.ed that to-day's efforts will oisolose the
complicity of any second party with the murder . Arm
strong is tit better spirits since his counsel has been
with him.
CHARGED WITH ROBBING HIS EMPLOtIIII.
—Yesterday morning Thomas Pantile, a young
man engaged as a porter at George G. Evans' book
store, Chestnut greet, below Fifth, was arrested
by Officer Trefts, and taken before Recorder Eneu,
who, after a hearing, committed the accused to an.
away the charge of defrauding his employer. It
appears that Fannin has been engaged for about
three years past in Mr. Evans' store, and part of
his duty was to purchase postage stamps from the
post office, to be used by Mr. Evans in his bust.
noes. Money in considerable sums was given him
almost daily for this purpose, but on hie reap from
the post office the stamps wore not counted, so Mr.
Evans was unable to tell whether Fannin had pur
chased as many stamps as he should have done for
the money given him. Having some suspicions as to
the honesty of his porter, Mr. Evans notified the
officer at the poet office having the selling of the
stamps, to keep a rotord of the number purchased
by Paulilo, who was well known from hie frequent
intercourse with the office. Tho result of this ar-
rangement showed that, on the 26th of Septembev,
Mr. Evans gave Paullin $34 to buy stamps ; but he
bought only $lB worth, retaining the balanoe of
the money himself. On the 28th of September, he
received $5B, and expended only $l7. On the
20th of September, he received $73, and ex
pended $66. Oa the lot of October. he re
ceived $4B, and purchased only $3l worth
of stamps. On the four days mentioned, he
received a total of $213 from his employe; o f
which he expended only $123, retaining $9l in his
possession. How long he bee carried on this sys
tem of peculation is not known, as he had boon en•
trusted with the purchasing of the stamps nearly
the whole time he has been in the store. He wee
in the receipt of a salary of $l4 per week, and was
entitled to numerous perquisites, whiebayrent far
towards swelling his salary up to $l,OOO per year.
He was committed to prison in default of bail on
four separate °barges.
TTIE CURTIN PARADE TO-NRITIT.--The
following is the routo of the prooessiOn of the
People's party, in honor of Andrew G. Curtis, to
take piaoo this evening : Countermarolt up Broad
street to Girard avenue, down Girard avenue to
Fourth street, down Fourth Street to Wharton,-up
Wharton to Tenth street, up Tenth to Fitzwater
street, up Fitzwater to Broad great, up Broad to
Chestnut, down Chestnut to Fifth, where the pa+
reds will be dismissed. It is contemplated that
fifteen olubs from New Jersey and ten from Penn
sylvania will join the Philadelphia clubs. The
delegation in citizens' dress will be very large.
The_great New York parade also odours to-nlght.
No Philadelphia organization will appears
Frank P. Blaii'ol - *ational Hall.
BPUCEE UPON TEM PRESIDinIAL IHSUB PROM A
am:maxis RIIPUBLIOLN
National Rail was about half filled last evening.
The sixth of tbo series of Republican addresses
wes deliveied by Frauds P: Blair, of Missouri.
That gentleman came upon tho platform at a
quarter past eight o'clock, and after the election
of the officers and a speech from Mr. W. B.
Thomas, the president, proceeded to urge the
olaims of "Protection and Freedom."
Mr. Thomas said : Their opponents were pleased
to charge the Republioan party with wa g a sec.
tional organization,. inasmuch as they had said
they had no organization in the Southern or slava
holding States. He had the borer to introduce to
them not only a Republiean from a elavebolding
State. but one who was bathed up by a party
which wag sufficiently numerous to send bim, as
their Representative, to the Congress of the United
States. [Applause.] • The State of Missouri was
one of those elavaholding States in which the pe.
Wier institution flourishes. About one-sixth of
its population are slaves, rendering amine with.
out pay, to the exolusion of the free laboring men
of the country. They would expect, of some, to
find the elaveholding Demooraoy in power there.
Not so, however, in the St. Louis Congressional dig.
Wet. These foots, when presented to them, would
enable them to comprehend the energy, determi
nation, and heroism of the Hon. Francis P. Blair,
Jr., of Missouri.
Mr. Blair then stepped forward, and WAS most
enthusiastically applauded.
Mr. Blair opened with the following beautiful
sentences:
The Keystone State, renwned In all times for the •
conservative character of its people. for the firmness
with whieh they have relented attempted innovations.
and adhered to the tried and approved polies , of our
Government. must, in the approaohing (mutest. again
deoide the destinies of oar grand Republic. Upon that
decilaion depends the restoration of the Government to
its former purity and glory, or the twat subversion of
the principles of the American Revolution, now sadly
obsoured by the corrupt practices and react ovary doc
trines of the artyp which hoc so long held power in thin
country. If Pennsylvania is true to her own traditions
of peace. Justice, and patriotism, she will not fail to
comprehend, the responsibility which rect a upon her action, nor will she fail in any sacrifice which
is demanded for the advancement of those principles
first proolaimed upon her own soil, within the hallowed
precincts of independence Hall.
shall m noot w e rd , t o
ut m ra t h a r
tour R e ep h ub l i c an
aslt aed eanrd
venom! still higher—advanced to the higheat pinnacle
to which the fathers of the Republic. the first and'
greatest exponents or our principles pointed. I desire
to ace that standard. blazoned with the earnest aspira
tion of the e ether of his Country_, proclaimed to Lafay
ette. and threu,h him to all Morose when he Wrote
that memorabl.. sentence, " I trust that our Union Will
yet become a flonfederari, of free states."
The Republicans of Oissouri have displayed upon
their banners this , glorious sentiment. They maintain
and uphold the moat. radical doctrines of the Repoli,'
cane of onr Revolutionary era, inherited by the Re
publicans of this time. The grand and temple Idea of
universal freedom, which inspired oar fathers and
nerved them t too noblest striterle recorded in his
tory, now animater the Republmans of hfissouri, and
impala them to oak that in the earning contest the peo
ple of the free •tatee shall so decide as to advance.
rather then retard, the progress and spread of these
principles.
Mr Blair then came out squarely upon the ulti-
mate Republican struggle, expressing its aim as
follows :
The real coldest Is for the predominance—the ulti
mate and permancmt oredomf nanoe—of one or the other
of the opposing principles of freedom or slavery, and
the Republican party will not only prohibit the exten
mon of slavery to the Territories. but it will be faitnless
to its high mission if it does mottles all legitimate means
to place the question of slavery where. to use the lan
guage of Mr. Lincoln. the elder and standard-bearer of
the party, •• the pub in mind will rest in the belief of its
tilt.mate extinction "
• What. said Mr Blair, is this necessary accompani
ment of the policy of non extension of slavery f It is to
nicks emancipator possible to toe people of the slave
Mates, who have the undoubted right to oontrol this
matter for themselves, whenever they i hall consider it
so their beat interests to adopt the emancipation policy.
To make emancipation possible for tnese States, it Will
be necessary to provide an outlet for the slaves who
shall be en maimed, and give : them homes in a coun•
try and climate congenial to their natures, and to which
they out be readiiy transported, and In whip!' their
rights will be amply protested. In short, we must bring
about a separation of the white and black races, upon
terms beneficial and sooeptable to both.
The pith of his remarks was embraced in the
following three Sentences :
There Inuits be a peaceful ISM to the " irrepressible
oontlict,' and that peaceful issue °enact be found short
of the complete aeparat on of the races. The antipathy
between the races is as enduring and deep-seated as the
conflict between the funerals of free and slave labor.
That man is no statesman whose theories of govern
ment take no account ot tile ineradicable antipathies of
race, and who expects before the time appointed by the
will of the Omnipotent to see the "lion and the lamb
lie down together." We must watt for the millennium
before we Muni see the antipathies BM completely obit -
rebid as to allow white and black to life-upon an aqua i
ty and in peace in the same community.
Mr. Blair then announced the startling but ho
nest sentiment that—
It would ha vain to say that the Republican party
does not contemplate any interference with slavery in
the state& or to deny even the power to interfere on
the part of any except the citizens of the slave- fstetes
themselves• for every argument used to protect the
Territories from slavery is an argument against its ex
istence anywhere, and tends ti y its moralwer to up
root it wherever it exists. W power
Vie should be prepared,
then, to proclaim to the country what we propose to do
with the liberated slaves.
Our truest:ming, he continued, when understood, will
build up a party in the slave States as powerful at that
which now exists in the tree States. Ihe great mace of
the people of the slave States not only have no interest
in slaves but, on tee contrary, the existence of the in
stitution Is a calamity to them. It imams them politi
cal y. peeunianly.morally. and in every other war. I
haze little in s *ring that slavery depreciates landed
property alone to an amount equal to the cash value of
the caves.
Mr. Blair then applied his theory of the separa
tion of the races to Mr. Lincoln, proving that he
stood pledged to It.
Abraham Lincoln, of 11lines, horn and reared in a
slave Mate, was exiled by the institution to a State
where freedom led the way through which, by his own
exertions and his native power, he has risen from the
humblest sphere in life to the proudest position in the
land. He olustrates in his own person the fact, that
the Repub ioas party intake to elevate the non-slave
holders of the • outh, and not to depress them to a social
and political equality with the neero; and he illustrates'
es well that greatness of mind wheat, in surmounting
d Moulties, has made each opposing obstaqte a step in
the ledger to lead to bur elevation. 'the recital of his
career is th e loftiest eu logy upon the 'principles he has
espoused, and of which he to the hero. The cause of
free labor keg limed her noblest cile,mpion io her own
eon. His origin, hie voluntary exile to escape the odious
and depresaing contact of slavery, his autieequent ca
re°, and services to the cause of reedpm, as well as the
altitude in which the admiration of his riountrymen
has vl mad him proclaim himlbe hero and defender of
the doctrines by which his own greatness has been fos
tered, by which the class from which he sprang will be
elevated ann by which the prosperity of his adopted
Stare has been o eated.
We are not left to draw.infeyeaces (rein the life of
Mr. Lincoln in order to ascertain his position upon this
versa poin . His publio declarations of opinion harmo
nize with the ants of a hie consecrated to a great. cause.
Three hone hiepublio speeches there can be traced a
consistent plan for the ultimate and gradual extinction
of slavery in the United States in conformity with the
Constitution. by the voluntary action of the slave States,
and without Ince rterence ou the part of the General Go •
venwnent nor dues he 'contemplate the emancipation
of the Maven upon the roil, to remain an inferior cage
or to be forced into a condition of social and political
equality with the white race. On the contrary. be con
demns this idea in so many words, And intimates his
cordial appyoral of the plan of Jefferson for the coloni
zation of the blacks and the entice a-wanton of the
Tame.
Ile then quoted extensively from Mr. Lincoln's
speeches, and said, in deduction :
These deolaretions of the great champion of the Re
publican party are pregnant with meaning. Looking
With prop aria vision into the future, he beholds tri this
a'avery question something beyond the ephemeral par
tisan issues of the hour. He sees that it is astruggle
for existence between the two eyetems of free and sieve
labor. which must end in the absolute dominion of one
or the other over the whole country. In this contest lie
is plainly on the side of freedom, and has no mind to
submit to its overthrow by the admirable 'contrivance of
equstter sovereegnte ore he bold and audacious usurpa
tion, of the Supreme Court, as disclosed in the Dred
Scott decision. whioh. under the guise of deciding a
right of property between individuals, has usurped the
power of establishing and overthrowing the institutions
of the Territories and States.
The reignited Democracy of to-day, following thb
example of all the defeated anti discarded parties that
have ever existed in this country, has taken refuge in
that citadel of miler:emcee, the Supreme Court and
maintains that slaveiy, which is a political institution,
because it has some of the attributes of property. like
those things which have no other attributes and are
merely property and nothing else, must be the subject
of J edictal construction. Mr. Lincoln • hue boldly con
fronted this pretension with the dorar les advanced by
Jefferson and
Jackson, end maintains that this us eel
litieal institution, of which the political power of the
mate has rightful cognizance, and that the Supreme
Court cannot. under a pretence of deciding a right of
property, establish or overthrow the political ix:nada
homier a people.
Familiar from association, said Mr. Blair, in the name
eartmat strain, with the mischief we seek to abate, per
mit ens to say again the the Wandard of Republicanism
must be advanced to embrace the whole creed of the
fatnera; that the policy of noraextension of slavery is
only a part of that creed, Bed that we must embrace the
whole to make it complete, and commend it to the
people of the South. she result of confining slavery
to its Present bounds, as has been ahem, stated,
to that the mamma o f slaves wilt ultimately lead
to au explosion and a bloody Mee, ealanutoni to
sal sake. And in the meantime. the arnpalave•
holein: white man, already depraved of the means to
support themselves and families by the presence of
slaves engrossing nearly all employments, will find
themselves still more and more oppressed as the slaves
multiply, and are rubstituted tie laborers in the few em
ployments still left to them. They are also compelled
to abate the dangers of the institution -without hewing.,
the slightest interest in slavery, and the jealousy and
fe r he . alaveholdera In nearly every Southern State
has led these elaveholders to take security for the safe
ty of ranee property by diefracchising the non-slave
holders and depriving them ol all political power
The freemegroauestion was then alluded to. There
are at this time merle than half a million of free bless,
in the United States, who are erademed to every cremes
of indignity a , d outrage. eleven hundred of them
were advertised a few date since to be acid for their
taxes In Petersburg, Virgipia. and thousands of mem
have been banished, and their Property.confimated.
within the late year t, the legislation of the slave
States. Why may not the Government provide homes
for these People In some pa, tot tropical America give
them ample protection and offer them such inruce
menu to seniors that they can not and will nos refuse
t., accept? The Government has done as much many
times over for the Indians. whowere our eneinteea why
rot for this mos, whose tethers have served our fathers
faithfully ?
Does anybody doubt the desire of the non.slavehold.
ere of the South to relieve themselves from the compe
tition of the slaves r Does not every body know that it is
the prejudice which the rammetition exasperates in the
minds of the ton alaveholders that has been artfully
used to indoce them to aid in riveting the ermine of the
wave ? " Will you." they "eve been deceitfully asked.
" unite with the Black Banat: oats to turn loose the
nesrees a s freemen to become your equals. vote you
down at the polls, emu) fate with our familia& marry
your daughlerrri" Thum miserable and detestable false
hood Is the entire stook to trade of the Democratic
Pa telitair conolnded es forowe To the policy of the
fathers of the iitivernment the Republicanparty is
solemnly Pledged in ad its declarations . and - by the
very name it has resumed. The character of its candi
date elves confirmation to Its purposee. Honest. able,
and faithful—of the kindlieet disposition, of habitual
moderation and immovable resolution, his sound Judg
ment has been sustained Oise by the goodness or hie
heart and the gentleness of hie temper, and placed the
omni.a of his life beyond the cavil even of his political
adversaries. Committed to such a man, the administra
tion of the Goveibment will restore peace and into
apoti ty to the oountry, and the national anthem of the
fleVolution which saluted the first inauguration may
oneemore be repeated by the nation.
Tho speaker was applauded uproariously through.
out his reraarks. •
The German Republlos a farinaibles were upon
the platform.
PARADE OF THE CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.
—The Cadets of Temperance paraded yesterday
There were more than a thousand of them oat in
regalia, with musts, banners, and mottoes. Some
of the juveniles were attired in theatrical snits,
indicative of knights, Indiana, eto. In a sort of
chariot eat a young lady with an abundance of
yellow curls and a very stiff kind of dress. She
held a banner, and looked the embodiment of a
goddess in crinoline. Some urchins were robed as
sailors, and-others wore extravagant liberty caps,
spangled in dataling tinsel. The display of bunt.
fug was fine. The matinee were plentifully spat.
tared with mud, and looked, at the breaking up of
the parade, thoroughly wearied and used up. They
varied in age from eighteen to six. The great ma
fority were under twelve years old.
CRIcKlm MATOrt.--A match game of
Orioket was played on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, between the Atlanta and keystone
cricket clubs, resulting in the victory of the former.
The Atlanta made, all together, 102 runs, and the
Keystone 81. After the contest, Mr. Foust, of the
Keystone, presented* a tine ball to the Atlanta,
which was received by Air. Wright.
HOSPITAL OASES—A man named Henry
Robinson was run over by a oar last evening, at
klevanth and Loonot streets, and seriously injured.
John Charlon, residing in the First ward, at
tempted to commit suicide last evening by cutting
his arm with a razor. Be inflioted a horrible
'wound whioh bled profnanly; end was convoyed to
the Pennsylvania Bospitat in a critical condition.
ACClDENT.—Yestertiay morning, a Than
named John MuCuba wsiskdmitted Into the Penn
sylvania Hospital, having his right band shattered
by a oiroular saw, radio working at Bloat's pinning
tniii, at Spruoe•streat wharf, Sohu7lkill,
GRAND FIREMEN'S TORCE•LIGNI PRIG=S.
SION—RECEPTION OP vie D. D. TOMPKINS EN •
GINE Cox - rear, No. 8, or Annear, N. Y —Last
evening, there was a grand toreh-light prooersion
of forty of the fire coMpanied of our oity, in honor
of the arrival of the D. D. Tompkins Engine
Company, No. 8, of Albany, N. Y. The visitlrg
company arrived shortly after eight o'clock at the
Kensington Depot.
Previous to their arrival, the eared hal formed
in line on Hanover street., each company having
out its apparatus, comprising steam fire engines,
hand engines, and hose carriages, the most of which
were handsomely illuminated with portable gas
lights, and rows of lanterns, and several were de
corated with wreaths and bouquets. The scene, as
the visiting company passed down the line, was
really magnificent. For nearly a mile, there
was a continued display of fireworks of the smaller
kind, Bengola lights, Roman candles, and' rooketr,
being discharged in profusion. The members of
the different companies were all equipped, the
eteam•engines had steam up, and with bands play
ing, bonfires blaring, and long continued cheering,
the sight was truly an imposing one.
The strangers numbered about 40 men, quipped
with black ribbed New York fire hate, and heavy
drab fire coats. They brought with them a side
lever motion engine, which was taken in ohms
at the depot by a deputation of two members from
each company on parade,"and drawn by themkover
the route. The visitors were accompanied by the
Albany Brigade Band, comprising about 20 pieces
which disootirsed some excellent tousle.
Mayor Thatober, who was expected to accompa
ny them, did notoome, but they are accompanied by
Chief Engineer McQuaid, Assistant Sobnaon, and
one or two other gentlemen of the Albany press,
who rode in an open baronobe. The crowd all
along the route, but particularly in the upper part
of the city, was immense, the pavements and the
streets being literally 'decked up with unman
beings.
Ttie companies countermerobed down Renner
street to Queen, down Queen to Frankford* Toed,
and took up the lino of march hi the following
order :
Truck, with alarm bell.
Chief Marshal Peter Fritz end aide.
Dlsv.d ht, 1 1 10 , Chief Engineer of the File Depart
merit, andessistairs. anti Clerk of Fire Department.
sx-Cnief Engineer Fearon, with asaistants, and ex-
Clerk of Fire Department.
Fi at Divish.n, (in command of Charles D. Hughes,
mil to Chief Marshal )—Perseverance Bose Company, •
140,e; D. D. 7 omplon, Engine Company No. 8; demi
taboo from eaoh'eompany awning the engine of tke
visitors. Harm:mho. with the mom guests.
Second Division—Francis Fox marshal.—Hibernia
Engine. Humane Hose, D !aware Engine.
bird Division—Robert T. Gall, marshal.—Hope Dose.
Reliance Engine, Fame Hose, Aesistanee Engine.
Fourth Di vision—Fiancie Heilly t matshat.—america
Engine, Diligent Hoes, Diligent suing ; deputation.
from N orruitown, in charge of Diligent kriging.; North
ern. labertv Hoge, i`et , timbill, • n.•n,
Fifth Division—Win. F. Wilkins, marshal.—Good
Will engine, Win. Pena Hose, Weooaooe Enema, of
Camden—independence Hose. Hutted States Engine'.
Sixth Division—J. Paul Smith, marshal.—Good Intent
Engine, Pennsylvania Hose, Globe Engine ,
seventh Division—David cruder marshal ,— Lafayette
ROM. Fairmount Engine, Schuylkill Hose. Souiftwark
Engine.
Eighth Division—Hobert Patterson marshal.—Good
Bose
1
Hose, Monroe Engine, Western
lYinth Divieton—Thomas Ford. marshal—Remington
Hose, aeries Garden Hose. Sh.flier Hose, ShiMer hose
of Camden, r 4
Tema Divinion—James F. Armstrong. marshal,—
Fairmount Hose, United Hoge, Union Hoge.
The procession was over halt an hour passing
any given point. Some of the companies were out
very strong. The Good Will engine company had
out 185 men, and the Fairmount engine company
126 men. The route was very long, and the pro
oession did not get over the whole of It tanner
midnight.
The apparatus of the visitors was housed in the
Perseverance Hose house, Quarry street, below
Third, whose guests the strangers will be during_
their stay. They will remain in the city MA.,
and to-morrow, leaving for home on Friday. 'Z.-
day they wilt visit the different public institutions,
in charge of the members of the Perseverance Ikea
Company.
PHILADELPHIA. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.—
The 153 d session of this body commenced its see
stone yesterday afternoon Is the Fifth Baptist
Church, Sansom street, below Ninth.
The session was opened with prayer and inning.
The introductory sermon wag preached by the Rea.
John A. !Rolfe:in.
Rem. Dr. Win. T. Brantly was elected moderator, and
Horatio O Jpnes Curt:.
The commit as anointed to conisder the subject re
ported the following order of services for the Leaved
non : First evening of the session to be devoted to the
interests of the Pennsylvania Bapt st Church • Wed
nesday evening to be given to the Education and Publi
cation Society that a meeting for prayer be held every
day, between 12 and 1 o'clock, with the noon-day prayer
meeting.
A discussion ensued upon the report, when a resets:
lion was offered by Mr. 'Anna n! that the 801181013.
prayer be held between .9)5 and ehi . o'clock A. M., which
wee agreed to. It was farther agreed to adjourn each
day at five minutes before 120 °look to allow the church
to be used for the noonday prayer meeting.
The moderator elect, Mr. intently, was addressed
by the Nev. J. Wheaton 2 milli. the former moderator.
in some very appropriate remarks, to which Mr. Brant
ly responded in suitable terms.
Reports were then received from the ;leveret churches
within the jurisdiction of the immolation.
A letter trom - Filth Baptist Church was reed, extend
ing a welcome to the members ot the association. The
church reported 2.8.3 members in good standing; Lower
Dublin Church reported 340 members; Brandywine
Church, 102; Montgomery Church. 17a; New detain
Church, 239 • Rilltown Church. 104 ; Marcus Rook
Church, 42; • Roxborough Church, 172; Second Baptist
Church. Philadelphia, 19e.
TA.YLoN. HosE COMPANY. —A new carr lage
house is being erected for this organisation on a
triangular lot at the intersection of }Seward, Put
nam, and Columbia etreete, fronting on Howard
street 38 feet, and in depth 72 feet. The front will
be of blue marble andiremed brick. - It will Ys
surmounted by a cupola.
LEGAL INTELI,dGENCE:
UN.TRD STATES CIRCUIT Louts—Judges
Grier and Cladwalader.—The Jurors were discharged
from attendance until the 11th met.
The equity list was then called, and cases marked for
argument on Monday next.
Nisi Patus—Justice Read.—John Retch•
am vs. The City of Philadelphia et nI. This, it will be
recollected was a bill in equity, filed to restrain the
commissioners 'for the erection of new enmity build
inge from proceeding under the resolution swardms
the contract to John Me Arthur. The argument was
fixed for yesterday morning.
The complement was represented by Messrs. R. L.
Hunt and George T. Thorn. and the commissioners and
architect were represented by Messrs. Olmstead and J.
A. Clay. Charles B. Lex appeared for the city.
Judge Reed inquired if tee minutes of the board were
printed, and the answer being in the negative ha re
marked that he had ant tune to consider the ease well
without the paver books.
It wee stated io the court that under the resolution
of Common "Trauma all the facts would be printed, end
a copy weld bo handed to his vonor.
Judge Read toll expressed his denim to have ell the
facts of the case before him in printed form before ha
heard the argument.
im t ehalf ot the commiesioners it was stated that not
early argue-out was desired.
After come further remarks, the ease was continued
until Thursday morning.
DISTRICT COURT Judge StlarStrOod-0.
R. Ring, trustee of Sallie F. Learls. vs. Jonathan R.
Bullock. An action on a sat fa cur mortgage. Jury
out. H. 'Wharton for platatiff ; A. Bans for defen
dant.
DISTUTOT CounT—Judge Stroud.—Recces,
Book, & co., vs Baumgardner. An aotion on a pro•
missory note Verdict for defendant. Gerhard &
Lo
per fort plaint and .1. E. Gowen for defendant.
Thomas Graham, asst nee of the Central Savings and
Loan Assom
atioa. vs. James Baird An action on a
mortgage. Jury out. Markland & Brinckley tor plain
tiff; Blackburn for defendant.
QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge 'Thompson.—
John Crowley, Frank Whito. and qamnel Maloney were
charged with the,arceny of clothing, the property of
M. EL Bailey, N 0.121 Fine street Mr. Bail•y's house
was entered in Ju y and robbed of about 81.600 worth
of property, and after the tweet of the accused coma
675 worth of the roods was identified by Mr. Barley.
Crowley and White were convicted and Maloney ac
quitted.
The same parties were nha-ged with the larceny of
my Et the property of G. W. Potter. and Crowley and
' lota were convicted and Maloney acquitted.
:Wary Irwin wan convicted of larceny and sententied
o thirty data.
Charles McFall was convicted of a charge of assault
nd bat ery, and ordered to Pe. ft flue oft and costs.
Benjamin Pleak was acquitted of a charge of assault
nil batter+.
trmls and Ellen DinKee, Daniel Harding, and John
and Jane Culla were °hailed with assault and batten.
Jury out.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Money Market.
Pft/LADELpHid, October 2, la!V
The Stook Market was active to-day. Catavissa
bonds advanced ton. and the shares to L t d; Wilfiams-
Port and Elmira, Preferred brought 19 ; first m rrtgage
betide 71; Elmira. Chattel .Fens 22; Reading Railroad
shares w.re steady at 24, aud Bahuylkill Navigation
Preferred at 24; Little Schuylkill advanced to IP:, and
Morrie Canal gamed 1 ;selling at 63. Bohemian Mining
shares sold at 0. A sale of 200 Mecklenberg Mining
shares was reported as made before the meeting of the
board at Ty. There were no sales of Penn.
We have had occasion several times lately to allude
to the war upon the Artialne Bank, in the oily of New
York, waged for a time by politicians out of doorr,ann
then in the Clearing House. until that bank withdrew
from its membership in tne Cleating Hones. and made
ire exchanges through nth r institutions. The hostility
to the bunk increased and gained etrenitn from Hue
time on, until to day it closed Its doors for the oresant.
't he recent examination made by three memeers of the
Clearing House. molted in a report very favorable to
the bank, which is no doubt ab e to pay all its debts.
and make a large oividend to its stookhol ere This
evening's Post Bays. tinder the heading Failure of
the Artisans' Bank ."
The doors of thie bank were closed to-day. an event
which has not taken the comma. ity altocethet by our
prise It was chartered in August or September. 1900,
with a capital of 8600,0e0. Bawer Burdett woe one of
the original directors, and held die offize up to the time
of his mysterious murder in Bond street. Nathan C.
Plattrof the firm of Platt h !Pother. was the first vest
dent, and has remained in office mad the present time.
Charles T. Leake was the first onahier, and R. A.
Tooker the last one.
Hardly had the organization been effeeed when the
minion( 'D7 came upon the community. By seine means
thin bank norrived the pressure. but it was at a cost
that entailed continued troubles and constant difficul
tes from which it never recovered. i hams were
made in its management, but en active hostility acme
to have swung up to cripple and Beall, close it. -
Rome months ago. Mayor Wood appointed Mr. Platt
Chamberlain of tre city, although that othce was not
vacant. Hereupon arose an expeneive litigation and a
newspaper warfare, which. as the tank was intorno ed
to the amount of the deposits of the city fends. it is fair
to presume was conducted and paid for by the inatitu
nee. Mr. Piart wee kileCtall al. and the bank had the
bunt:eget but the comments o 1 the press upon the whole
matter frightened depositors and deaers.
A few weeks ago the associate banks refuted to ex,
ohange with them, and yesterday a en was made upon
it for specie. At a quarter of three the doors wee*
WHAT 16 Barn LT TIN Have:The misfortune@ of
the institution rue wholly traceable i o the opposition of
ether banks and individuals. and to Political an d
a t
Yestei day a. heavy drain wee mutt for specie. and at a
late hour a check for 313,000 was presented, but as there
was cot enough specie on hand to meet it, direct
ors thougnt teat to go into vmuntary liquidation. pay
all outstauding o'aime, and at a morel' time resume
operatior a. The City Chamberlain business bass oned
many opponents to the bank.and the newspapers have
helped to keep up the excitement. Thee ase ts are more
than enough to meet the liabilities. All the futile en
treated to the care of the City Chamberlain have been
trona:erred to the Park Sank. As soon air the mance
aye settled eat imactorily the bank will go on again
The following is a comparative statement of the oath
duties received e.t this port for the month of Peptem.
ber, and for the name month of the previous years
1668 and 11359
rdepternbar, 18E8. 1339. MO.
In Warehouse Fent 1....... 81889,918 1,223.932 302.1 ti
Ws.lsllOU'd frn COTOIR pts. 74.116 44.1.1454 149 121
Other:l34de V3BB 4.5179 31,410
Witbilen for consumption 192 109 270.434 184.61 a
transportation. 6 612 7.275 4 'AV
exportation.... 3,870 346 2 892
In Warehouse Aug. 31.... 70.130 931,900 860.991
.Futered for oonsunirmou.. 807,960 416,437 481,1
Free mdse. entered. .. . . 188 80 ua,ssa wage
DUTIES ItEC4IVIDI.
1817. 1858. Mk 140.
5(01161111:51'... fi25.10565 198,988 181.01 117 ,886
Prey. 8 nine.. 2 451 638 2,488,897 2,741 . 727 2.0144382
$2,737 314 1566,882 1,919 425 2162,670
The following is a statement of the deponta and
sot nage of the United States Mott. in Olin oily. for tin
month of September, 1860
EIZEIM
Bilver-13 n and purolineeV......
T0ta1.....
Cooper cents ( O. 8.) reoelved In exchange
for cents of new 4,190 03
GOLD COLUOS.
No. e Pieces. Value.
Double Eagles..-....---.... -•..109,073 82.181,460 03
BILVZI COINAOB.
36,000
Dollars—.
N COPPER
Ceuta...._„_oo,ooo 84,c00 OD
RECAPITIILAT/Oti.
Pieces. ritZese.
.........
109,073 52,181400 OD
...... .......
36.100 05,000 00
400,000 4,000 DD
MAO 42,211,430„Q
St it
°Puts-
52,174 103 Or
2 557 73