The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 10, 1860, Image 2

EMM===nl=M
e,;.."1"" ft9---7AO -,..,114
t ,
n '
-
- -
""'e rtes iision Or ouroi
til* , ,
9 Ciinlliibve ValleyGreen-Hoel the wissa
q . .50kpkmkii - a deeper gorge. Th. little tower np
8C.,r01k,... Pefitendieslarly, and devisee bat a solemn
• „., _meek MO! b beguiles the traveller, into the by.
4.1•9. 4 1 . 1 OS INI le , Minding the iberee et Some far off
Wiles :in the yet nubrektip „ wijdertiess. The
*3 feminpilitelelnirtilitioFlieenbieets4 with the bills,
and if•ii solitairtiain Solite round a'porre; the
:It diset:Atlitiose and ihYsteaklog wheels heighten by
contrast the surrounding -standitie and teensy.
The etaeiciator; it fatiiifter reeks lie in it. bed;
.. bat snake isp c , a ddle -As, tie, grater, end woods
r A s
''olBtlita thi enoloideg steeps tremble their shadows
on the fk . orrice. At this ,spot there is • roik,
persiip" Utile bons the tonpike, towering to
eta
sr mit of the Oster* range of . itis. ,It is
,', Ilk liki allire-plies or i pulpit—inner& ant
0 1 4 Wii it deop - eievity,or . hallowin La- front., On the
7,VA - Jade rook stands tkes statue of a tali Indian,
•' - e'bitt;;lkenOtilok . .oanki-and - painted in colors of
v. 4 NC' - ,lt-looks like a very erdinar7 dive In
' .--, • lit kri_ol,loll4lo cigar shop, and was 'rested
i
F i ) . , ' ,0 a/ "'MS rentlemen .of Chestnut Ilia.
--' • trims hive - boo out away on the hill-side and
- • 'kook Ind Mediate* nieneoleigkritelm: i
le at fiitrilivatta-• l'•dv . an ad:. 1
7 7. Re nen
n , NCO licosorottgb mid' tit Bill, and
silited - thretigh'.the valley of 'stie:,Whwahlokon.
..,.. - ,..,e'lidesalionly made hireself Arlo*, bid was in
..1.,
_titan /*PION, OHO 11, Tweeting& Indian. The.
- - Teak testa to kayo been the awe of the Indian
• liestinell lirsukand at slur 1 hste&dey the spot where
fairies ecogregated - In 'the 'memory of tome
-',4llisitst .IQdeige of ChostentM story
x.:Rdel, likes try amithig - the at at the foo lof the
e:ratalc, sad eaphar le mottoes* i is Obly, - ooly, col e y,"
, •-•-nert, sin binged ',tight enter Enid rise to the snr•
- . , •4litgarAterd,ittOsoe disappear. These may have been
."...„egaideeps.,4o ail events, the spot is plotnrerone,
z, Immimemorative, end well worthy a visit. -
!,:vs,:iliAlliitilinvcOrrtou Ann ens wtseanicson.
o" idle the statue of Tedynecung there Is little
'::•40 tore thin ordinary note The Wissablekon, in
• 1 3311011, , ii a =stream . whisk 'links uninterrupted
-retina .of loviltneini The
-only point which we
Alisee not touched is - the Revoletionary historyof
.
'i - sITY- oresk. , - In the old Baptist ohurith-yard of
ljtertiscrough. uses is granite shift. commemorative
•.01 , sismirilAn Virginia patriots There are others,
• :Weeping in :the same otinrohlerd, Altai; to.
cAlielatbered,latt unmarked. Oresham•ereek valley
• Was the sons of a rally at, the - battle of German
t'Lloilre. - Jodi' -Levering and, John Levering, fa
'fifties spies in the Revolutionary oncost, were no.
-lives of Rosboroigh . The eider of these was en
i nedln lbw :perilous task of conveying messages
Valley.Torge.to Philvielptits., tame of his
z atintintadventures on the Wissahickon were wild
, and thrilling. -- Re "wandered, after the war, to
North Carolina, and w beard of again
:.: , A skirmish took
_piece altos the defeat at Ger
. nonlown, on the Ridge road, near the Waist
, , Tee preempt turnpike along the valley of the
:-. Creek was constructed its 1853: Prior to %bet time
there was no load parallel with the etyma That
, r • part of, the road between ltobeson's mill and the
P' ROD was made in 1830 Rittenhonse rood or lane
-,was opened in 4773. ' The Wissabiekon turnpike
. :data Dot pey its expanses, we believe.; Before its
73. c eakillitioU the . bed of the creek timed through
the harnesses of , the - mks, - and coarsely a pot
' Pah followed its valley. , r r - '
At - alefrt dlstauser front the Witashiekon, some
:of the r,ilowit . reentry_ I/sidemen in Penortraola
,-,
are to be toned 1e them we cannot now refer.
Eljt Vrtss.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1860.
FORNEY'S CALIFORNIA PRESS
• .11111 be pewits TO-DAT. at 9 P. M.
Prise MN lOset• per eon la mesa weepers, and
• alakillad. neidi for valve.
• Ala voider to dobtsahed eadramb for
,„. ' CALIFORNIA CIRCULATION. -
:Arid' wittaas a 00111Piet• summary of what hae trans
; *ed at Mr Cllr: State, and the Atlantic Mateo. nave
- tisk devastate of the lain steamer for Californon.
Finer Paaw—The Guelphs; Publications Re
solved ; Oar Forrlgn Correspondence ; Large Lead
,Missoverlee in Franklin enemy, ildiepouti ; The
Oiriesehkiken, il. Leoendo, Beenery. sad History.
louses. PASll.—Another Bei Mystery; General
—News; Nathan Intelligenee.
- ,
Thu Fruits of -Disorganization.
Altitenig their:idle have "contributedto the
;soli of yestfrday's election, the friends of the
• General' dministration most not be forgotten.
pe*rined the part of inalignanta in the
, present clutreee, sastainfog the proscriptions
of Mr. 81703KA VAN upon independent men, and
refusing; in all cases, to"support every Dou
glas Democrat who had been regularly noml
„sated. If the county ticket shall be defeated.
fittittit be charged upon them,'for that ticket
: hilibeeit steadily supported by the Douglas
~ D emoerati. If /MUMS is defeated In• the
first district, his defeat is the result of orders
Dnin ,Washhigton, Issued far his destruction,
1 beams, from the beginning to the Close ho
:•',-,gfetali.'stood up for the itiaight . electoral
nitakef. and.the old Democratic platform. Thus
.'ii-it while the organization - belonged - to the
'.l,:timiriistritiOn and its officials they 'have
;turned upon and rent it. • Let this fact be re-
Membered in the future, when a reconstmc
:lion of the party will hike place, and when
•tbe mien who have auisted Intl& dishonors
.ble,aeasiination will come forward and de
-imind to be recognised as its leaders and con
lrollers.
The Vote or Philadelphia.
Forthe first time since 1867 the Democratic
:party ham obtained a partial triumph in the
city; of Philadelphia,. Form, who was
`lctiteelbiby a ae number of the Mends of
'Bait, *a' here obtained a very decided 'ma.
sjetrity. The vote op the city ticket, however,
it very close, as our-readers will see by the
It/turns, published in anOther column. As the
11toisititutional Union party hat a local ticket
'O: their own lield, s and . as a number' of
-the - inpperters of the Adminiiitration desired
,the detest alba regular Democratic nominees
110 ROW:ollices, they necessarily received a
.sillies vote than the Democratic
ter Governor ; while the Opposition Row
fliket,SreksupPoited.bi nearly all the friends
'iNtegarsrl,r
'mkt= received from" the Coo
;graiathaaliand ;legislative, districts, up to
the boar we went to press, will be found on
: der the appropriate bead.
• 'Four Years Ago.
,:1„ Weirs writing at midnight, while the shouts
-of, the triumphant Lincoln men rue mounding
, through 0111' streets, and the strains of their
victorious music are beard on every band. It
recalls to nithe scenes which took place jut
four years ego, when , the Democratic State
tiaket, pledged to the principle of non-inter
' viiittim with slavery in the Territories, had
Why this change 7 Why is it that the old
'',DemfferstlC State of Pennsylvania has bees
swept from its,,moorings 7 . Who is responti
*blro 7, ' The &ewer wilt rise to the lips from
: the.liCart of ceery old fashioned Democrat—
:shirrs BIIONANAX. Faithless, first to his
tisndi,_ and next to ids principles; and be)
Yosiasithe .people, womd not mist him in hie
assettits upon both, - be has turned upon them,
,iftut they; le their good time, base turned upon
Let future Presidents take warning
the example. , •
• The Prince of Wales in Pennsylvania.
oe :„ . 19:4 think the, pi* Is clatrly due to Harris
burg, Pa., for the most entirely republican and
•:lipPrepriiita reception which has yet been ex
:A*4loo the :heir ,apperent of, the English
tbione. , .The whole aftrir seems
- to have been
managed with signal good taste, and good
NUL Governor Pacmaa's short address to
ttie Prince was not only pointed and beautiful,
lint frill of elgaidoanite t and the liberality with
.which one of the leadlogirish citizens of that
!.."placetutted towards the distinguished guest
canu4t bi too bighlisomniendoed. It its fact
!Only •of -notice-- and in expressing this
Itee*, we shall not be celled 'upon
to .change 'it before the close of this royal
l'iour=t-that »o portion of our people have acted
sttere:Pradenotkand magnanimity in their,
intetnirair With• Lord Rearazw and his 'party
ndelPied•iltimins of Irish With.
The Trisect ea their Traveiii:'
llbiltt,ili 'rejoicing in the sensation •of
44814 a Bye Prhice who is heir.apparent to
Atha pond throne of Great Britain, comfortably
nitaitered is the city of the Declaration of Ir
. delutoiliPph bid younger brothor iittesii has
recently returned to his native shores after an
extended tour on board a British man-of-war,
darter which' ha `
not.' only visited 'various .
Polotn fa Amerloi, but also landed, a t
the.. Cape, of Good Hope._ It is evidently the
' "thistre of Queen Irioroath that her Una should
every Potilble advantage from travel, u
‘f irelf,isfrom a',careful education, and that they
should„ slot be tripoaeli to the flattery and
Istenatiktif Influences of aWe at Court, until
= the* sure well formed, and they have
attenSive knowledge of the world.
„
, _
‘' The Aninti a Baron Renfrew.
r."'
of
rePonins Jurre given a full description
cof otiiii‘blffidenti attending the arrival of Baron
The 'efforts to render
ids teoeptiona :as private• a possible, and, to
104: ili!ititt4!)Blllket* public display, were
; iin:fiaticeso4l4l! o .XPecitelt
of OlutiutVninela eadoitty to see the
trimiel country. rater as
thin *"
t/P004011.74..',P404 4, ; sud2l o tOgioni,
alidwa hhu here will only be Inlelolll - might
propesAr be ectufbrred upon any otiii distht.
aulamditiragipr.
'The Election.
The returns of yesterday's eliestion indicate
the election of 001.' eiiinhiew
as Governor of PetiljOilypia, by an uopre•
cedonted majority:: iiirrArairssts silence has
assisted him, itArotO seem; with 1201-Section
of the Demociattn pasty: -.The vote has been
unusually large;and the defeat singularly sig
nificant. The returns speak in bolder and
stronger Saxon than we can write.
There can now happily be no more balking
of, the great question - involved in the. Presi
dential struggle. Thei reasons in favor of a
combination against ABRAHAM LINCOLN, how
ever they. May 'hive operated prior to the
election decided yesterday, and however they
may operate in advance of that which is to be
decided on the first Tuesday of November
coming, cannot be effective tiejen men come 'to
choose , between candidates, ecillo-,pf whose re
presents a principle antagonistic to the other.
Now, we take it there can be no more union
between BRIM/MIDGE and Doutmas than be
trieen two _naturally repulsive forces. Each
represents' a distinctive platform. No advo
cate of Mr. DOUGLAS believes, or affects to
believe, in the doctrine r pon which lifej6r
Basocutime stands, and no advocate of
Major Baserruninaa believes, or affects to
believe, in the doctrine upon which Mr. Don.
outs stands. The Southern friends of Bnzox
' ISEIDOS, more frank than the most of the
friends of Dortmas, declare, as a general
thing, that under no circumstances will they
bee accept either the candidate or the creed
upon which the regular Democracy stand.
In the language of Senator Berammt,
Louisiana, in his last great speech, they would
not accept victory if their platform was to be
construed in ono way in the North, and ano
ther way in the South. They believe that the
institution of slavery is carried by the Consti
tution of the United States into the Territo
ries of the Union, and that it Must be protected
there against the popular will, and rather than
*yield this principle, or submit to the election of
a Northern man to the Presidency of the United
States, like Assarisx Lurcoot, the most of
them would be willing to justify a preparation
for secession from the Union. They have
made the issue. Standing upon this idea,
they have so consolidated the Southern peo
ple around their candidate, Mr:BaEOKINRIDOE,
that we shall not be surprised, since
Colonel Conrut's election, to see a very
large majority of the Southern people de
cide in favor of that candidate. They
are sensible of this great advantage; and
while in the Southern ;Aster; they reject with
disdain all coalitions with Mr. Buz, whom
they "regard as a traitor to Southern institu
tions, and trample upon Mr. Douones as an
enemy equally hostile to them with Mr. Sew-
ARO himself, they are, with condescending sa
gacity, particularly willing to unite with the
friends or BELL and DOUGLAS In the free States
to carry electors against Loewe, because they
know that in such a combination they will be
able to gain something. which will be added
to the controlling aggregate of their triumphant
electoral vote in the South.
EVFRY FUSION IN THE FREE
STATES, THEREFORE, IS INTENDED
TO PROMOTE THE ELECTION OF JOHN
C. BRECKINRIDGE TO THE PRESIDEN
CY OF THE UhITED STATES.
The friends of Mr. DOVOLAS, rather than see
themselves used as instruments in favor of ex
treme Southern Dlimnionism, will now leave
the responsibility of the coming result to
those who, while protesting that the election
of anits.natt LuwoLN must lead to the disso.
bitten of the Union, stubbornly refused to sus
tain and support the only candidate before the
American people who could have prevented
the election of Mr.Lutoor,s.
The Prince to' be Gothamized I
The Prince of WALES, it is to be feared, will
be pestered to death in "the Metropolis," as
Mr. 1:111.1un's w distinguished" friend, for
whom Proscenium Box No. I has been so os
tentatiously reserved, facetiously calls New
York, in apparent forgetfulness that there is
such a place as Washington, the seat of Go
vernment.
The Herald, which is amusingly suggestive,
at times, states that the Prince "will have
but two dear days in the Metropolis." Mr.
friend has doubtless bespoken
cloudless skies from the Clerk of the Weather?
it is recommended that on Friday be shall
be taken to see the city sights, "beginning
with Broadway, sad coming down from Twenty
third street, stop at various points of interest,
the great shops and bazaars, which are, ex.
tetrnally, the most splendid in the world. He
would probably be pleased with a look in at
BALL lit-Husex's and STZWAUT'S." This is
precise* the way in which the poor Japanese
were taken, in "to see the city sights,"
dragged from store to store; and almost
forced to buy all sorts of useless and mostly
valueless gimcracks. Happily, were the
Prince so disposed, he ban men of the world
with him who will not allow him to be thus
Japanned.
Next, he Is to visit BRADT'S photographic
gallery, where be will certainly find enough to
occupy lum,for some hours. After that, he is
advised to visit Wall street, which is simply a
bear-garden of gamblers and speculators.
This is positively all that is marked out as
appropriate occupation for one day : a ride
down Bioadway, and a visit to some shops,
SHADY'S Gallery, and Wall street.
For Saturday, however, something eery
charming is suggested—namely, a ride through
the Central Park and a visit to Washington
Heights. There is the Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
and there a view from the most elevated point
of Washington Heights, which, we are told,'
It has been pronounced the most superb pano
rama that this country or Europe affords."
Which is the said point 1 Suppose it should
be at the memorable little tt wllia," on said
Heights, whicb,with its diminutive spot of lawn
Awl pigmy flower-beds, constitutes the private
residence, the rue in orbs, of to-night's dis
tinguished " occupants of proscenium box No.
1. We should not wonder ! frovv adroitly
BIRISZTT lays a trap to catch a live Prince on
his precincts, Just as he caught the Japanese.
But it will scarcely succeed, Mr. Beaserr is
too ge distinguished " for so thoroughly unpre
tending a person as the Prince.
We pass by the remainder of the suggestion
—about steaming into the But River and
thence to Staten Island—well knowing that if
the Prince can only be coaxed into the
little wills, he must be so entirely fascinated
there as td have no desire to leave it in a
hurry. He is recommended to visit Trinity
Church on Sunday, and Barmen thus impos
ingly concludes "By aiepthig some such
programme as that we have indicated, the
Prince's entertainers - can show him as much of
New York as it will be possible for him to see
in the limited time which he spends here—so
limited that he has been obliged to decline all
private parties without exception." Yes, all.
lie did not even accept the Bennett invitation
to drop in and take potluck with them at Wash
ington Heiihts.
Stephen A. Douglas on the Stump in
the South.
' Judge Dorms, spoke yesterday at lowa
city, in the State of lowa, and travels to-day
and to-morrow through the same State, reach
ing Galena and Freeport on Friday, speaking
at Fond du Lao, Jayneaville, Milwaukee,
and intermediate points in Wisconsin, and re
turns to Chicago on Saturday night. He will
spoken Monday and Tuesday of next week
at Kalamazoo and Detroit, Michigan ;on
Thursday, the 18th, at Springfield, Illinois; on
Saturday, the 20th, at St, Louis, Missouri ;
On Monday, the 224; at Ceutraita, Illinois ; on
Wednesday, the 24th, at Memphis, Tennessee ;
on Thursday, the 26th, at Huntsville, Ala
bama; on Friday,, the 26th, at Nashville, Ten
nessee ; on Saturday, the 27th, at Chattanooga,
Tennessee; on Monday, the 20th, at Kingston,
Georgia; Tuesday, the 80th, at Atlanta, Geor
gia; at Macon, Ga., on Wednesday, the 81st;
at Columbus, Ga., on Thursday, Nt vember
Ist; at Montgomery, Ala., on Friday, the 2d;
on Saturday, the Bd, at Selma ; and on Mon
day, the day before the election, at Mobile,
Alabama.
Academy of Music.
Since the opening of thin magniSoont institu
tion, which' knocks New York "into a cooked
hat," there will be nettling bait eo grand, in all
respects, u the gala performance this evening,
when Madame Colton, Signorina Patti, Mies
Fanny Natoli, with Signore Brlgnoll, Errant, and
Carl Formes, will sustain the piinolpal path. In
"Martha" Patti will take the Wei of Lady lien
rietta, which, we andentand, she hu nooessfolly
filled Mlle* York. In "La Traviata," of which
oar sot 1111 be given, Madame Colson will be the
ItiolsOrs. Mr, and MM. dames Gordon Bennett,
Pr whom:Mx, :Wham spulidly. reserved "pro.
aunium box No. i," will not attend, and the box
(the but in the house) will be sold by auction thin
THE ELECTION YESTERDAY.
THE RESULT IN THE CITY AND STATE
- THE OJ,TY.
GOVERNOR.
VOTE OP THE CITY BY WARDS,
. _ .
Govan:volt—WO. AI7DITOR Os swum—MO,
Foster, Curia, Wright, Cochran,
Wards, Dem. Rep. - Dem. Opp.
I. .., .9 275 4,088 1 496 1.413
It .. .....2 513 1,904 1,662 1,491
11-- ....1 646 1,093 1,130 896
1 V .---....1 785 975 1,294 764
V..... 1.670 997 1,979 811
V 4,.. 1.21 117 809 790
VII ........1 685 ,970 1,162 1 400
V 111....—. 1 era ' am 703 1.044
IX—. ....
—1,462 ,401 860 1,014
X............... 1,6(14 ,961 781 2,510
X. 4 .......—.1,4241 ,125 ' 82a 877 762
.211 1,003
Xll 1......... 1.774 725 874 1,219
X i V... —..1 Mlff , ,969 993 1.669
XV1.......1 875
3.7 1.318
1,17 u 1,787
1,193
XVI 7..._:_. 1 025 102 1,477 629
XVIII. x._.1,262 974 829 1,884
X X...., .. 2, 16 351 1.681 1932
406 1,126 1,744
xX1........ 1 ma toe 783 930
XXII.--.1 MS .746 811 2,799
I XIII --.1.8 0 8 5 1,409 1,462
XXIX -- . 1 6.1) ' 629 965 946
-- _
Total.— A 2.343 . 0 .485 048 28 842
39,694 50,663
MaJonto9l. 1.658 2.1779
CLERIC OF QUARTER BE3BIONB AND CORONER.
CLItIIK QUARTZ/Of asstnels. nottonms.
15 4
W6r46. .1; • 'Fre
gB x. E 1
. E .
.cq
a ° a 3d r 4 4 6) 2
L_............1219 2.181 199 1 883 2.241 243
11........2 325 1.874 319 9 270 1 S O B 244
Br= 1 4 9 8 1,067 198 1 449 1090 185
LV .__..........1.718 947 96 1 714 914 98
v ....1 893 965 XXI 1 368 970 331
VI .1.849 1 Gal 212 4..238 1 094 937
V. I 1402 1 934 301 1 406 1,9.18 821
1.173 406 1.223 1 183 400
X-- Iwo 3 9 1.190 1 575 269
Xs --...1 178 3 999 478 1,138 1 893 523
Xi._......,..1417 10.9 57 1,351 1 191 62
XI 1,106 1 276 90 1 034 1 219 108
.1576 1 730 379 123 , 1 714 900
X l7Bl 1 956 426 1780 1 918 490
V—. 2,093 9,633 190 99 5 2,070 270
XVI 1,741 1.537 87 1.618 1 6.5 106
XVII ....2 120 1 202 47 1 983 1,228 48
X 2.94 ZS 40 1 210 1 967 66
X IX— .....2 423 2, 98 64 2,444 2,276 63
Xg 1,760 1,838 299 1 738 1 838 234
X A 960 1 174 74 944 1.170 82
X XII. ..._ 810 1.197 83 861 1,191 96
XX. IN@ 1.873 92 1. 1 59 1,9'5 101
XXIV— .1,602 / 649 60 1,601 1,966 66
Total. .
RECORDER OF DbEDB AND PROTHONOTARY*
Raco9DEa 182290. YaoTlloNa9s.ll4.
.: d r 4
Wards, 91 . e 4 g 5 - eg i" • •
Pi 9 4 1 .5.9 ' l4
90 4 SR
177 59. .2
MVO 2245 205 1042 srm 3 1 0
fI 1905 244 35593 1915 218
11 - 1031 197 1445 1997 166
3755 984 199 3600 91% 92
V 1339 931 403 3358 9 6 Del
............-.1319 • 1139 195 1255 1118 203
.1899 1953 307 1399 2904 • 297
tfl /182 1193 39 12 9 5 1148 31
1~L._.~...,w Ileu 11188 238 1196 1389 238
1949 450 1133 1898 617
XI __lsla 1116 ea 1348 1 , 15 at
n If-- 1031 / 1 913 93 lOU 195 108
1r f......-...... 14.6 /740 350 1311. 1762 839
X1V,............1776 1'65 427 1765 19,6 433
X V 2043 , um 195 2057 2518 212
- 1611 1554 92 1631 1647 94
X V 1).......... 1995 1216 45 1989 1226 48
XV• II -1245 /977 74 1911 1957 81
2379 2339 63 • 298 2325 61
X X 1483 3851 237 1684 1964 350
XXf...•-•
..... 930 111.4 74 218 1101 77
EXCII 7 6 1 1641 46 798 1107 84
11 1 177 1 /917 91 1771 1909 53
..... 1631 63 1453 107 61
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
Lehman, D. Butler, P. King. B. &E.
let Ward--. -. 1 691 31 6 421
21 Ward......... 2 793 1 846 468
3.3 Ward......... 1 612 1 044 848
4th Ward.,...... 1 638 1.0 0 3 198
5 , 0 Ward..._... 601 an 333
7th Ward ....... 1,343 1 Pal 474
SECOND CON OR IDISIOB AI, DISTRICT.'
Brodhaa4, D. Morris, F. Fuller, B. &E.
sth Weird—. 796 633 231
9711 Ward-- 1.171 1,389 It 8
70th W3r5...--. 1 071 1,94 143
THIRD CONOREQSIONAI, DISTRICT.
KB. a. D. Tame, P. liamlli on, B. & E
11th Ward.,.. 1170 976 28
160 Weld.... 1 690 1 884 03
181.6 Ward.... 1,175 2.000 70
FOURTH CONGRESaIONAL DISTRICT.
B. k E.
Morpn, D. Keller. P. Roblneon
outs Ward ...... —... 1 343 1 701 389
14th Watd--. 1.775 1.940 408
20th Woned—_-, ..—. 2007 2,341 313
2 Otva. 21st Ward... 418 377 33
24th Ward....— .... 154 f 1701 35
SBNATOR.
Randall, 11 iahols, Norris,
First ward.... Dem. ?so B, at: Is',
et oand ward. 236
Third ward.— ..-
.. 1979 act, 604
Firrtorli ward 1391 11191 204
Bistith ward 1267 1941 MI
1153 1103
406
REPRESENTATIVES.
/IRS T DISTRICT
Csldwi.ll.l). Stewart, Pi Cohen, B
First ward —.......... ..1892 4204 193
SECOND DIS7RIC2--COMPLESE
Gask IIIF2OO . R. Turtle] , P. Liolhoimer, sn D.
Mt .
TUMID Dititirilrf.
DoLough. D. Bloaan2, P. rdalseed, B.
Four h ward . 1663 96~ 111
5 DtVII. ward..... tat 61T lid
Randall- n. Wallsa9.P. Romengarfra,B
Fifth ward............. 963 287
nigath want............ 872 - 946
Jackson. 1 . Moors, Jr..
167 P. Beagranges, B
1727 1117
ETXTII DUITRIOT.
Wolff. D
Ninth
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Smith. Jr. D. Itipiway, P. Ken.il, B.
Tenth ISO 886
Dun!so. D. !onto!, P. Elliott, B
Divo.Eleventhvard . 740 73
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Diehl. D. 1311655N 5 , 5 8 96, P. 13611, D.
2 Div. Pleveuth ward .. 364 13
Eleventh ward ..,......1515 1,547 , 61
9
teventesialrward 193 , 107
TNTRI.T7II DISTRICT.
Snyder. D. Wildo P. Liypinclott,B.
Seventeenth weird BCf, 16
YouaTEENTit DISTRICT
Smith. D. Wormll, P. Pi/bor. B.
1816 1682 212
Duifin .1. D. I[l3lleB. r 0
.P. Hararrilll, D.
1/90 V 3
LL#
Zullok VS . 1). Abbott. P. VaDtHoutan.B.
/ 2371 167
THE STATE.
113 Y TELEGRAPH.J
TER VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
In the following returns from the interior. the vote
for G , vernor i■ compered with that given for the Audi
tor General in 1E69, when Cochran (Opp.) had 17,101
majority.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
PIT untrao. Oot. —Thirty-elilia obitnets, inoludlng
the entire eines of Pittsburg and Allegheny Oily. sad
ail the adjoining boroughs, give Curtin a malgrtty of
4 804 , --a Repubboap gain on last Tear'. vote for Auditor
.ieneral of 2.7/0. lime are twenty-nine districts yet to
hear trot
.
..ITTII3I/110. October 10-1 o'olook A. 74.—Additiopal
returns tr.m eitht townships ot Allegheny county give
, 'actin 8 4 majority. Democratic toes or M. Cortie's
at,fai it% is rm, as fm ea heard from. 6 661. with twen
tr.fw. district■ to brar from. It to majority, to the en
tire county, will ranee from 8,00 to 7,1:00.
DER K 8 COUNTY
gent.to—Norharest ward, Curtin 71 inritr. De
mocratic gain 79. Al, • •ce township Foster 101 majontr.
Democratic gain 10. Donelu township. Foster 00 ma
lora, Democratic lose 37. tre township, Foster
ies metriti ty. Dr.mootatm gain 49
uomisuese township—Foster, 8 majority; Demoora
tie gain r
4.
Exete township—Foster, 62 majority ; Domooratio
lose. 3.
•
READING, 00t 10.—NOribP0Alt ward—Yoder. 47 majo
rity. Irlnnooracia pin. IST. Spruce ward—Curtin, 68
mljority • Heninorntio gain. 6. Boutbweat ward—Cur
-136 majority ; Demooratio gain, 16. .mtitheaat ward—
Curti qlO 1110,10t11 y Democratic, gun 70.
Muglenburg to.nedip—Foamr. 109 majority; Demo
oratio gain 67. Rtisimigb manor—Fu-ter, 70; Demo
grata gain
Cnernatvon, Foster 11 majority ; unnneville n
30 no.lolity ; Demooratio log, ; North r ei 6elberg,
F. star 106 majority Demooratio ran 7,.• Penn. Foster
127 majority; Democratic V; Jefferson. Foster
94 ny•iority .• Dm. ()mho lain ; itlNltion Croak. For 67 majority ; Democratic gain SS; Bern, Fester 123
majority; Democratinmn 96
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Bedford borough gives Foster 2 maintity, and the
township 111, being a inure Demooratm gain.
BLAIR COUNTY
TTIONS. 00. 9.-1 n thin borough Cu r tin (Re ). for
Governor, ban 28 majority—a Demooratio gem or ZS.
In ens der rownehlp Curtin has a rnajortty of 119—De
moermin lon of 19.
ALTOONA.—AN Deer Re ORD be ascertained Curtin's
nn4oo. ibrity in "lbw county will be 76i3-4 itebtibboan Ices
of
BUCKS COUNTY.
Doylestown boroush gives 20 majority for Foster—a ,
Democrat lc loss of 2. .
Durham township elves Poster lid votes and Curtin
90"..a Demoeratin toes f
NXtif HOPE, O•tober IL—Curtin puns IE3 over het
30 .vote in lour dfistriorw.
, Bristol borcuth gives Curtin SO majority - a Demo.
°ratio litis of 60
The township given Curtin 111 majority.
mionleniam townshi P gives Curtin IT2 majority.
In MW Hope borough there Is a Demooratto start of
IP.
CHESTER COUNTY.
Wm ungstini, Oat. O. 11300.—The Indications - are
that Curtin will lacco sixteen hur tired majority in the
hijokmarre majority will be some four bun
arid more. Footer's silentie has done the work.
the whole vote of rigsnlxviller is 737, divided as fol
/OW
Demratio majority —.—... 37
gain over . .110
Chsrleston township—Foster 46 majority ; Demooratio
gain 03.
R.turn4 from three-fourths of the county indicate
Cnitin's majority as I 600—Ormooratio loss COO.
CAMBRIA COUNTY.
Soloatton borough gi .es 112 majority for Curtin, and
Mi boronsh f 0 for Curtin. rheas are small Do-
U Rahman lest , ear's tote in Cambrisoointr.
Cambri (musty sive. Foster s majority of 600—a
Demooratlo pan of 326.
CLIN roN COUNTY
Curtin's reajorlty le Lock Haven will exceed 100
yoke. Al ter ea heard fr m the Republicans 11,611/.
OBNIRB OUNTY.
Bellefonte gives Curtin 4.9 medority.
CARBON COUNTY.
Mauch Chunk borourh gives Curtin a Ms.;ant? of 80
vre. s h pemocratio Mu of 13.
eat gush Cnuok r , ugh gives Curtin mahnity
o a Democratic lova of g.
cOLUNIBIa COUNTY.
tnriok—Curtin ai majority.
it gosrra—North ward, Curtin It mijorityt Sou th
.oat Ward. Curtin 20 majority ; South ward, Foster 10
majonty.
DAUPHIN COUNTY.
FlAlRTSBllllo.—Feiteen MPonty in Harrisburg oily
is 166 The county will gtve Item 1,000 to 1,100 majori
ty for Curtin. Republican majority last year 1,116.
NUNTINODON COUNTY.
Hamm , . majority in Huntingdon county is 700—a Da
man:tato lOU of 220.
Monts township—Curtin's majority 91; Demooratio
gain n.
LANCASTER COUNTY
LANCASTER. Oct. 9.—.6 very heavy vote wee oast in
LStuutater city to-dos. The majority for Foster I Y 6.
Mover Jot Oct. 9' —Lurtin's majo ity 416—a. Re
publican increase of about 86 over the vote yelled in
lea
Colombia borough gives 63 majority for Curtin—a De
mooratio gain of 10.
LATER FROM LANCASTER CITY.—Tn this city Foster
gains tee over Wright's( Dam,) vote In 1869.
Joy
Curtin
Fast Juinspeter, milierstome, and Mount
Joy. Curtin's majority is 1.089—a gain of 341 mites in the
olstriots
The majority for Curtin in this county is noting than
COON TIM Demociratlo lots Is from tolitO9i
LUZ HOE COUNTY.
Cflymontli—Cartla 73 majority . .
&Caton boronah Curtin 40 majority. llmaaton—
urtloee.
FitvglatihnttArnistli74lsvae:Cletirign7rokagg majority.
Alston Wyman. styes FoaterataaJority. Augustly
pm Auworstio woJority of
lIRESS.-PIIILADELPHIAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1860.
In Feet Fithiton Curtigi's Majorto 64.
In Pittston borough Co-gl i rommonty is 46.
Calybondale,..-Flrat . 95 majority for Curtin;
Third ward.l amloritQr Foote":
Kingston borough, aPiritY for Curtin, '
Scranton borough... Orth Ward gives Curtin mum.
Ratty.
mrdbmiNG COUNTY, •
WILLTA.I.III.ORT, Oot. 9. 1860,—CUrtIn :MU three bun.
nd and seventy.thre , in tee townships. and probably
ins a majority. Fleming may beat' Hale Lronming,
butte defeated badly in the district. B. M.
Mum distriat—ourtin 9 majority.
Aro-among townehip—Curtin 81 majority.
Williamsport—East and West wards, Curtin 170 ma
jority.
Loyalsook township—Curtin 79
Je per Ohord district gives Curtain a majority of 93
a Republican gem o. 4 voles sinao 1859.
MONTOUR COUNTY. •
DAriviram, Oct. 9.—Nor h ward, Curtin 43 majority 1,
South ward, Curtis 40 majoritY.
MONTOOMI' RY COUNTY.
Footer's majority in this Norristown borough la 302
a ilemooratio gain of 637. •
N OR t HUMBERLAND COUNTY,
MiLvon, Oot. 9.—Cu tin's majority 49.
horthuinberland borough and Pytnt township, Cur
tin 21 m-jo , ity.
Sunbury diatriot and borough. Poster 11 majority.
Upper Augusta township. r outer 16 majority. 1
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY.
Eastort.—Nazyrttli borough gives 1 majority for
Curtin-a Donioorn , lo gain of II votes.
•
Bath borough gives Foster ID melontY—a Diirnooretio
loss of 6 vote&
Preemanaourg bo r on'r h glves Foster 8 majority7m
Demoaratin gain vole,.
Little Hanover township gives Foster 49 majority—a
Democratic gain of 4 votes.
Spit Minx. Uot. 9 —For this borough Foster has 43
majority—uemoorapo loss I.
Easton borough gives 97 majority for Foster—a De
moaratio loss of 24
onth Easton gives 31 majority—a Dewar atm, gain of
08.
PFRRY COUNT Z.
11111nli.NSONi Oot.9.—Curtin bag 115 majority In this
borough.
Ten districts show a Republican gain of 116.
PIKE COUN I Y.
West Fall township given 60 majority for F o a m .,
Sholois township awes 50 majority for Foster.
SCHUYLKILL OCIULY TY.
Sohuylkill township gives Curtin a majority ol7o—a
Penumutue gain of a
In 1 umagus i Foster has a majority in the North maid
Or a'.
Footer's majonty in Tamaqua is 190 votes,
ausQuatArm A COUNTY.
New Medford borough and township gives Curtin 111
majority.
Oakland gives 54 majority for Curtin.
Bosooehanna, borough 08 majority for Curtin.
Lan•aboro. 65 majority for nal n
Montroae boioug. gives abor t rit for Curtin.
Curtin's majority will be I WO.
UNION COUNTY.
Lnwientraa.—Union county will give Curtin about
8511 majority. a gain of 100 over I riatyear'a vote.
Lem 'burg gives Curtin 913majorlty•
Rely township gives Curtin 115 majority—a Repub.
Haangain over last year f 33
In four datrlata in Union omnitY Curtin gains 178
over met year.
haat Matto township—Curtin 100 majority. Demo
°ratio loss 52.
WESTMORELAND 101UNTY.
In one township In Wes moreland county, Foster
gains 13 over last year's vole.
In Dafierinuon township Combo has 160 majority.
in ten districts a Westmoreland county roster EMUS
180 over the vote of Hsi)
WAY NE COUNTY.
Honesdale boronalt gives 79 majority for Curtin—a
Demoorado loss of 20.
WYOMING COUNTY.
Nloholoon township gives Foster 83 majority.
YORK CoUNTY.
Foster oarri•a 'Fork 'borough by 100 majority, a De.
muaratio gain of 406.
The following ere the reported majorltier in several
count:eel
Dem.
"Pos'or. that'll. Lou. Gain
Carnbnft 00... »..... 640
111 .1 r oo .... .OOO
A Lichen? 0n...-. .• • . 6.600 al:aii, . 251
Yorit 00 ...Sig .. 1,15,44
.. .
227 Bfli ....
La fioxitor c 0... ....• 4140
'Eno co ... . •,. •••• 2 00 0 1,004 ....
Chen er 00. lib (lied. •••• 1,600 578 ...
Bucks co. (10 twos.). • •• • • 81 ._,.
Northnmpton 00... 1 4 n 0 -. . -- - reo
Carl on co.— • 241
Monroe co .. 1.240 • • • • 148
11110111, Cm trpg.)..—..101 ....
Huntingdon co -- ,• • • "ioti 110
Columbot oo— ....1 000 ...- .... isi
L c high oo • 64.0 26T
breemtne co.. • iio ' hi ...
Luserneoo (le two) - • • lOO 053 ....
CONGRESRIONAL DISTRICTS.
F(FTIT CONORKAIONAI, DISTRICT —Henry In
gersoll (Dem.) has a majority of MO over Wm. M. Davis
(Rep )
FIFTH' IIISTRIOT.—Tn Norristown borough, Henry
Ingersoll (Dem.) has 99 mqority. Ihe Bell men gene
rem, supported Mr Itittenn tine. their eand,date for
Consrees. His vote in the borough NM.
SIXTH DIST RlCT.—Chnelestown township. Manor
oountv. gives P Prone Bm•th ( Dem.) al) i John aiok
an (Rep 112; Ur. &limn ( Dem )102
DISTR !QT.—John litoinain (Rep.) will have
about 1,400 majority in Chester eoUntY.
NINTH DISTRI tT.—Thatideus Steam re•eleot
ed. them titling no monition.
ELINENTII rvll3llllor—John 11nallea (Dam) hes
14 majority in Upper Augusta, Nurthamberlaad eonn•y.
PLI JEN CN DISTRICT.—Jas. II Campbell (Rep,)
wt , l letve about 800 majority in &buy !kill conntY•
ELEVEN PH DINTS ICT.—In Schuylkill county Jim,
H. Campbell (Rep. )h s from 750 to 8011 majority.
In tgort'unaberland county John Humes aroma has
GU majority.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.—D. R. Randall (Dem.) hag
25 majority in Provolmos. Columbia couutY.
Rotuma from the district indicate the emotion of Mr
Scranton.
Ocorse W. Scranton (Rep.) hag the fo'logring majori
ties: Hyde Park. !Agoras °omit,. 121; Berwlek, 104;
Plymouth,St ; Pittston borough. 1.6; tiloonisburg, Eks ;
15101.togr county. North Ward. lid.
. . .
D.
• .
••• D. H. Randall (De m.) has aa) majority in Columbia
count.l—a gni , . of too.
FIFTEENTH DINTR JCT.—James T. Hale (Rem)
has 209 majority in Williamsport and Armstrong town
sin p. L.yoon iug county.
„Tames I% Hale ( Rep.) boo from POO to 600 majority in
Cantle county;BJBlD miltim county. Canton county
{lvey , majority of 160. Jersey chine eyes 129 majority,
and elielonto 6).
olg alien townsh.cs in Lycaumng oonntr give Hale
754 majority—a gain of 400.
IsIXTEN NTH WI CRIO F.—E.M. F. Sorkin (Rep.)
has 167 majority In Bunotinnon township, Petry county.
S VENTKENTO DIS w, P. &hell (Dem )
tine 187 Of 11,10r1f.1 111 Bedford borough and township.
Bedlordloounty.
17 .1071TEENTH DIEITRITF.--Scatterine returns from
Tyrone show &small failing off In the vats for 8. Steel
ir. oo.iareo with the note for Curtin.
1011ThoNTil 018 • RlcT.—sambria county gives
Arch McAllister (Dem.; 800 uNtoritY.
Or,avaLann, Cot. 9 —The returns of this city
and Cuyahoga county give a Republican gain of
130 over the last year's vote.
Ia Summit county twelve towns show a gain of
450. In Lorain county the gain is 300; in Colom
bo% city 350
Scattering returns from towns in the northern
part of the State show Republican gains, and in-•
dicate the Emend the whole Republican State
ticket.
TholllB2, P. Bons'iU, B.
1414 ZIT
OLcrawatn, Oot. 9.—George B. Pendleton
(Dem.) is re-elected to Congress from the First dia.
triot of Ulla State. There is probably little or no
change in the remaining diatriote.
The Republican State ticket itteleoted by an in
area/led majority.
8. R. Cox ( Dem.) I:3're-elected to Cowman from the
Twelfth duttriot of this State by 700 majority.
CLEVELAND, Oat. 9 —The advioes from Indiana
state that the deletion returns are meagre, owing
to the extreme length of the ticket. The definite
remit will not be ascertained till morning, but the
Indications are that tho whole Republican ticket
Is elected.
Municipal Election in Savannah.
Savaitaan, Oot. 0 —Charles S. Jones, the °and'.
date for Mayor on the Citizens' ticket, has been
elected over the Cornmeal° nominee.
SAvmsmin, Oat. 9 —The Demooratte Governor
and Congreeemen are elected by about 1,509 ma
jority
We ' publish below the majorities for Audi
tor General in 1859, which our readers can
compare for themselves with the telegraphic
reports of the election yesterday
AUDITOR OENERAL AND 00'
voincrlas.
Adams.—.....
Armatrong .. •
Bedford. .
Berke— ....... •
Blair —..—.....
ford.
roicar. .
.......
r'amria..—.
Cameron . ..—. --
Carbon
Chester
Clarion
—.
0 inton
olu,nbta --
rawford.
(.u e rnberlatid - -.
.
elaware.— ......
ken—
Far ette—...--
Franklin
.
ihic.tingdon
IndiAna
Jefferson.—
Jontata
Juawrenoe—
eh la »......
1.. y coma g....
NM en—.... ......
Mercier--
fi.
on roe. ...... ~.....,...
on tgonie ry .....
N hantoion ..,.... •
o yti t
e r r
• ul Id .
cuneue.t ,
S
Sullivan —..—....
Susquehanna
T. o, a —_.
Unien
enango--.
• • —•
We. ne
Weetmorelana...„--.
VlTromuna
York
*Organized. 3880.
The r 0.043 001320101100 to•day, with
gramme, and It Is expected that t
Wales will bo among the visitors.
Tble evening Mr. Anderson will givo'some of the
attraotive nerformanoce vrldoh he gave, some
years ago, before Queen Victoria, her family and
Court, at one of he Royal palaces in England.
Concert Hall will be crowded.
BITENSIVB BALB OP FRBNCII GOODS, do.—Tha
particular attention of purchasers is requested to
the extensive assortment of Fronoh dry goods (the
Importation of Messrs. Thirton, Mallard, k Co.),
embraoing 800 lots of their oboloe articles, to be
sold this' morning by catalogue, on sir months'
credit, commenoing at ten o'cleok ; to be continued
the greater part of the day, without intermission,
by Myers, Olaghorn, d: Co., auctioneers, Nos. 4131
and 415 Aroh street.
GUARD Raoarttow of the Prince of Wales at
the Aoademy of Musio.—Auction sale at M. Fits
pattiok s Bro.'s, 604 ghosting street, this day, at
12 o'olook, of one proscenium box and a few of the
oholcest seats In the Academy, tho properly of a
continuo %impelled to Iwo tho olty.
Ohio Election.
Indiana Election.
The Florida Election.
The Majorities in 1839.
Point Breeze Park It
a oepital pro
he Prince of
The Wizard of the North.
LATEST' NE WS
By Telegraph to The Frees,
BURNING AT SEA OF THE STEAMSHIP
CONNAUGHT,
ALL HANDS SAVED
Statement of Captain. Leitch
BOSTON', Oat. 9.—lt h rumored that the new
steamship Connaught, of the Galway line, was
burned at sea on Sunday last.
A part of her orew and passengere, saved by a
brig, aro Bald to have arrived at Scituate.
The Connaught sailed flora Glasgow on the 25th
ultimo, and readied St. Johns, N. 8., on the 3d
instant. She sailed thence for Now York on the
same day.
SZOOND DRSPATCII.
Passengers and Crew all Saved.
BOSTON, Cot. 9.—lt has been_ ascertained that
the steamship Connaught sprung a leak on Satur
day, and on Banday took fire when 140 miles from
Boston light.
It Is reported that the passenger? and orew were
all savod by the brig Minnie Schiffer. A towboat
has been despatched from this port Ina, the purpose
of bringing the brig and her passengefe here.
Boarow Oat. 0 — Dept. Labatt, of the steamship
Connaught, reports that on the Oth inst., at eight
o'clock in the evening, when one hundred and fifty
miles east of Boston, the ship sprung Moak in the
engine-room. The crew succeeded in keeping the
leak below the fire till rano o'clock on Sunday
morning, when the water gained rapidly, extin
guishing the Ares.
At 9 80 A. M , smoke was discovered issuing
from the aft stoke•pole, and notwithstanding the
utmost exertions the fire gained and soon drove the
cabin passengers on deck.
The water and fire both making rapid progress,
the boats were got ready. Owing to the heavy
sea, the first one larboard was etovo. Six other
boats were launched successfully and filled with
passengers. About 12 o'clock the brig Minnie
Schiffer saw the signet's of distress flying 6, and here
down for the wreak, and about 7 °Wools in the
evening the embarkation of the passengers was
commenced, the, brig having a hawser attaohod to
the steamer, the starboard aide of which was very
hot.
At thirty minutes post 9 o'clock all the pasion.
gera were taken on board the brig.
Capt. Leitch was the last to leave the wreck.
The weather bad boon pleasant after leaving St.
Johns on Wednesday at two o'clock P M , until
Saturday, when there was a very heavy blow from
the southwest.
The last seen of the Connaught waa at two &Wolk
on Wednesday morning, when she was a complete
mass of flames.
There warn on board the Connaught 50 cable
passengers, 417 steerage, and 124 of the orew. All
were saved.
The paosengero mitred nothing, exeopt the olothee
in vadat' they stood.
The mails were, however, saved.
- Captain Leitch and Mr. Cox. a passenger, land
ed at Scituate this morning, and arrived here at
11 o'olook.
It is supposed that the fire had been smouldering
a long time, from the rapid progress made by the
flames after being discovered. The captain is
unable to amount for_ the leak, which filled the
vessel rapidly against all the efferts of the pumps.
The Connaught was valued at £120,000, and was
fully insured in England. She was of iron, and
was launched at Newcastle on Tyne in Aprielast.
She was over 4 000 boos burden, and had five wa
ter-tight compartments. •
The brig bikini's Staffer arrived at one o'clock.
Sha is about 200 tons burden, anti the standing
room on her was completely covered by the res
cued passengers of the Connaught.
Mr. If. Whitten, of New York, a paminger In
the Connaught. furnishes the following statement
as to the loss of that fine steamship:
Passing .the eireumstances of the voyage from
Galway, which port we left at 5 P. EL on the 25th
nit, until aboutB P. M. of Saturday the, Bth 'nat.,.
hooey.: While heading westwardly, the wind blow-,
lag a northerly gale, the ship began to roll to the
larboard with a singular motion, going far down,
and keeping that way'a longtime, which °awed
some ,alarm. Meantime, the Captain was heard'
giving orders about steer ing, manning the pumps,
ao Firemen under the lee of the p e ddle-1m were'
observed whispering, and there Were other maul
feetations that something was not right: 'Conside
rable was observed through the gritting: The'en-'
gins Some. after stepped for a while. After etre.'
13110118 exertion's' by Captain Leitch' and crew, the
ship righted, and the wheels commenced turning,
when the paseengers,became more composed The
sea was rough, the wind blowing what sailors call
en ordinary full gale. Most of the passengers
turned in, but passed a restless night. •
fluenay, 8 A. M.--The Alp began to roll again
with that stagy motion similar to the evening
previous. .The
the sh ip. 'crew could neither
tack nor wear the ship. Soon after, the engine
stopped, and steam could not be raised in the boll
ere. The ship rolled frightfully to the larboard,'
and the pumps ware inanned; and gangs of men
commenced bailing with buokets„ At ten o'clock
it was reported' that the water was not gaining,
but, on the oonttary, that the pumps and boilers
were gaining on the leak, and if the wind would
stlifen a we would reach Boston* that night. .But
these hopes wore soon changed to actreme terror,
when the word 'was passeu round, in IoW tones
"The strip le on fire !" accompanie d by the email'
at burning wood.
, The fire appeared between the decks' Gangs
were immediately formed, with pumps and buck
et,. to extinguish the flames, taking the water
from the sea aaa passing it in imakets. Ae the
fire gained the sailors began to sleeken work, all
eyes staring around the horizon in hopes to see
some means of safety. Several false reports of a
vestal in sight wore made, but at last we discover
ed a sail to the northward, and soon after another
to the westward, both very low down; but-it be
came plain at one o'clock that both were nearing
us, and the vessel steering north had three mists,
and the one west only two.
We soon found out that the latter was passing,
while the other still neared without showing any
sign that she noticed us. which kept as In ex terse
anxiety and doubt until she bore directly for us,
evidently showing that she observed the steamer's
fined distress, widish had been hoisted since mid
day. We tben commenced to steer away and
latumb boats, which was a very difficult job, the
ship lying Rimester' her side In a trough of the sea.
By this time the fire had cutoff all communication
with the saloons The first quarter boat lowered
was struck by the counter and loaf, which caused
hesitation about launching the others. But the
worst of oar 'fears was, that supposing the boats
should ride the sea, which then showed , signs of
moderating, and t hat we could safely lannott and
fill them with passengers, there wee no chance of
remaining but a Abort time on board, the fire
making mesh progress.
The flames were momentarily expected to burst
out sad sweep the decks, ttbe fire-gangs
having given up all hopes of extinguishing them.
but continuing to apply wet blankets, etc. ,The
tilde of the ship was then so hot that when she
rolled it would hiss and make steam of the sea wa
ter. The gallant little Yankee brig sailed along
side and hove to, easing our deplorable situation,
and showing every sign of anxiety for us; but we
began to think it would be impossible to stow all
our numbers on board, she looked so email. We
have since ascertained that she was only 108 tons
burden. Capt. Leitott made all haste to get us
into the boats, which Pas extremely difficult, be
ing lowered one by one with ropes. Capt. Leltob
stood by all the time, commeneing with the wo
men and - children, bitt with all the, exertions
that could be made, when the sun went down
only about two hundred had been got on board the
brig. Capt. Wilson, of the brig, said, "This is a
horrible affair, to see the sun going down and so
many people yet on board, the wreck settling down
and burning up. I will do all in my power to save
them." Several of the boat's crews on reaching
the brig retailed to return, when Capt.-Wilaon said,
" I will go almost alongside, and take a hawser
(rem on board, and then you will be in little or no
danger. I must get every one from the wreck."
Thle be did, which had the effect of giving confi
denim ; and by great exertion, all were got on
bo ad the brig by 11 o'clock P. M.
Capt. Leitett and his firs', offieor remained on
board until almost surrounded with flame, and un
til every soul was saved. Capt. Wilson then sent
alongside to beg him to oome away. The flames
were shooting up the masts, throwing a strong and
melancholy light over the sea. Capt Leech
reached the brig just at midnight. Scarcely a
parcel of baggage was saved, the trunks and even
money of the cabin pareengers being left below
during the confusion and the alarm which called
them on deck in the morning; after which cam
munloatlon was out off by the water and flames.
Our. Whippell speaks In the highest terms, as do
all the passengers, of the energy and kindness of
Captain John Wilson, of the brig Minnie Sohiffer.
He was from Malaga, for Boston, with a cargo of
fruit.
The following aro the cabin passengers by the
Connaught: Win, Hurry and two daughters, John
Percy, Joseph Fohewton and lady, F. Brenner,
lady, and eon; Rev F King. Rev N. Gallagher,
Hugh (L./Volley, Wm. H. Butler, H. A. Hunting
ton, Mrs. 0 Hughes, Miss Blake, H. Mills, T.
Oandish, James Farrell, lady, and daughter ; Mrs.
fif Johnson. A. B Harding. P. Mahon. Jno Ray.
mond, Jar O'Neill, Rev. D Kelly, Miss Rose Dolan,
Mrs T. Graham, Mrs. B. Stephenson, Miss M.
Graham, if Whittel , Miss R. Farrell, Rev. J.
Brady, B. McGrath, B. Talab, A. Devine. T.
Byrne, F Farrell, J. Farrell, Mary Murphy, Rev.
'l'. Baiter, J. 0. Letts, Elisabeth Ilona, Margaret
Kano.
MIMI 6r 301111'13.—Mys. E. S. Tobin and am,
Wm. It. Newman, Win. Donnelly, lira. Donnelly,
John Fox, Capt. Meagher, Mr. gostor, M. R. Dal.
ton. &moron, and Martin
. .
The Connaught bad £lO,OOO sterling In gold
(Government money) taken aboard at St. Johns.
It wee lost with the steamer.
Three hundred of the pauengers have boon for
warded via Fall River for New York. Tho re
maindor have boon taken oar. of by their friends
The Negro Disturbance at Norfolk, Va.
BALTIMORE, Ott o.—The Norfolk papers re
mired today represent all quiet. The herald
says that since Friday sufficient testimony has
been ',Hefted to justify a striot pollen surveillance
to be Instituted A number of negroes have been
arrested, and nonrly all the negroes on two or three
plantations, on hearing of the affair, took to the
woods, more from fright then anything elm. A
patrol force bee gone in search of them. •
Speed of the Winans Steamer.
Nonrola, Oot. 0 —The fast Bay.line steamer,
Adelaide; was badly beaten . yesterday, itt a trial
of speed with the Winans steamer. The latter ran
by and around the Adelaide with the greatest
ease. Her performanao astonished all the wit
fleeces.
New York Polities.
NEW YORK, Out. 9.—At a mooting today, the
Breokinridge State Committee decided to support
the Union Elmitoral ticket—the Bracklnridge Pre
sidential eleatora haying roe goad.
Tho State organization wilt be continued.
Census of Louisville.
100131SVILLE, Oot. 9.—Tho offloial census roturns
for this city allow a population of 70,172, including
5,401 colored persona.
Markets by Telegraph.
NNW OPLZANS, Oa. 8 —Cntton has advanced 4.
gale's oft! 00C tame et 70 ®lO'S for middlings. Flour
dull at e8m6.05. A ante of six ilhos of ni•Ncr sugar sold
at 11 X. •Wh etre 2X. I , 2ohange on London Brenit;
drawn on Mlle of !Wine Tani ; on New York e 4
Per cent. discount la Pan
Tice October soma-annual dividends of 117
out of 138 Massachusetts banks, outstdo of Boston,
average 9,827 1,000 per cont. ; a total of $350,183
on a capital of $24,821,075, The Beaton banks
PAW all AMMO OM 06.100.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
WHEATLEY & CLARKE'S ARrit-erßzEs: T , RI47RS.
street, above t.ixth•—" The Itoyahat —" The
Merchant and His Clerks."
WALNUT-STARKE Ta HAIRS, Walnut and Nuntyittle+
The Fairy Curale"-4 In and Out of rime"— • The
Barley Man
MCDONOUGII'S OL7311"1" (late Gaieties), RECO street,
above Beeond.—" Uncle Tom's Cabot "
CONTINENTAL TLIEATRE, WaIt:MEL, above Eighth.—
Cameroon and EharDley's Minstrels.
.?:kta i. L r l t d s o tit. t . i, Ti r lstgt . ,,street, above twelfth.—
BANVORD°B 0?EllA 11011614 Eleventh street, above
Chestnut.—Concert nightly.
LTILE ELECTION YESTERDAY.
Scenes and Incidents Last Night
The election yesterday was very quiet and or
derly, but nevertheless a large vote was polled.
The result in the city will be found in another part
of to-day's Press. The anxiety to learn the result
was very great, and the club-rooms and newspaper
aloes were besieged with politiolans, up to a late
hour last night, waiting for the returns. The an
nexed account will give some idea of the scenes
and incidents which occurred after the closing of
the polls.
The scene in the streets was of the most ani
mated description Soon after sun down, bonfires
blezed in every direction, and the clouds were
reddened with the glare of burning barrels and
every article of a combustible nature that could
be brought into requisition by the juveniles, who.
upon the occasion of an election, seem privileged
to press into the service all the grocers' bar
rels and - boxes which may have been incau
tiously loft exposed upon the sidewalks or at
the doors of stores. Not only grocers' combusti
bles, but bakers' barrels, and in many eases the
lime-boxes pl builders, who had gone home and
left them exposed, were hauled away by an army
of youngster's, and plaint upon the blazing piles
Tho youngsters shouts and cheered for roater and
Curtin (for the whole interest appeared to be
centred upon these two) with as much zeal at.
their more mature seniors, who had bet hate, boots,
and money upon the result.
Shortly after 8 o'clock. great crowds of men be
gan to assemble on Chestnut street, and from Third
to Tenth streets the sidewalks were almost impassa
ble, being blacked up by thousands anxious to hear
the result. If two gentleman happened stopped a
moment, and ono asked the other "how is it go
ing ?" Instantly a crowd wee gathered, and every
body asked everybody else what's the news ?"
In this way an hour was passed, the crowd every
moment increasing till it was almost Impossible to
" navigate" through the dense throng. We de
spatched a special reporter to the headquarters of
the respective parties, and shall permit them to
give a brief account of the seem whit& took
place.
TUE DOUGLAS HEADQUARTERS
The Douglas headquarters, at Fifth'and Chest
nut streets was not very crowded In the early
part of the evening. but towards 10 o'clock it be
gan to fill up almost to suffocation. A party of
men occupied the platform, at the northern end,
busily engaged In figuring cut the returns from the
several precincts of the city as they come in. As
the returns began to come in very favorably for
Foster, from the different wards. they were an
pounced by Frederick A Van Cleve, in a SOM.
rian voice, to the assemblage, who cheered lustily
for Foster.
Thle was kept up (luring the whole evening,
while crowds of men were, onetantly passing in
and out
" What's Foster'e majority in the oily?"
Can't tell—the returns ain't all in yet, but it
lo'ke as if he'd have eight or ten thousand."
"That bully," says a big, red-feeed fellow, "I
knowed it would be so." What did your pre•
&not give ?" " Why, we increased our majority
40 over Robbins' vote last spring." "Good for
you." Them end similar expressions were the or
der of the night.
THE rsoptr's READ QUARTERS
The doors of the People's Headquarters., In
Chestnut street, above Sixth, were closed in front,
bat access was had by the roar of Dr Jayne's new
onildings, on the site of the old Arcade, on Jayne
street No one was admitted except those having
a ticket.' A dim tallow candle lighted - the -en
trance, and the visitors were obliged to grope their
Way over rough boards laid upon the joist of
the first floor of the new buildings. From thence
they passed into the office of the Commonwealth
PITO [neurone° Company, and through It up stairs
to the room of the State Committee, on the second
story. Rare were a large number of politicians
deeply interested in the result. Charles 51. Neal,
the City Commissioner, eat at a table, busily
figuring up the returns as they came in. At
the side of the table sat Dr Jayne, anxiously
awaiting the result The Hon. Alexander MoOlure,
John D Watson, Geo. B. Earle, and other promi
nent Nepublioane, were scattered around. peering
over the shoulders of the party at the table. Se•
veral reporters of the New York papers were pre
rent, and as 000 A as a few returns were made oat,
a messenger was despatched tp the telegraph
office, to send to New York the Result. At first,
it looked rather gloomy as the returns from
the city earns in, but when the returns from the
Interior counties were announced, the spirits of
the party brightened up, and a belta of eatie
faction pervaded the room. The -Hon.. Megan
der McClure announced the returns from the
front botany to the crowd in the street, and
when they were favorable they would be received
with deafening sheers for Curtin from the crowd
without. When the vote of Al , egtsny county— ,
6,000 majority for Curtin—was announced, a shout
wont up which could be heard for squares around.
The erowd remained in front of the headquarters
up to a late hour, unwilling to go home until they
felt certain all was right "
Tug IVOPOBLICAN TITIADQUARTBRS.
The headquarters of the Republican Invloolbies,
at Seventh and Chestnut streets, wore orowded,
and the returns were received and read out as fast
as they came in. Much enthusiasm prevailed, but
at first it looked a little unfavorable for their can
didate, as the city returns came in. The fifth story
of the building, in which the armory of the Re
publican Invincibles is situated,-was brilliantly
lighted up. and a TO* of lamps wee suspended from
below the windows both on the Chestnut-street and
Seventh street treats. At a late hour. when the
returns from the interior counties indicated the
eleotion of Mr. Curtin, the club made preparations
for a grand torchlight proemial on.
THE MILL MID BITRETT HEADQUARTERS
The gathering at the Bell and Everett Head
quarters was very large. The returns were an
nounced from the stand by Charles D. Freemen,
the candidate of the Bell and Everett party for
Prothonotary of the District Court, who assured
his hearers that there was no doubt of Henry D.
Foster being elected by a large majority. The
feeling here was very enthusiastic, and long and
loud cheers were given for Foster, Bell and Eva
rest, &o. The 'Minute Men of '56, headed by
Beck's band, formed in procession, and about one
thousand marched down Chestnut street, cheer
ing lustily for Foster. Oa passing the Conti
nental Hotel the Prince of Wales and the'
British noblemen stopping there appeared at the
front • windows to view the procession as it
passed by. The column passed on dow Chestnut
street, and before remixing Seventh street, where `
a large number of Republicans were standing on
the pavement, the hand struck up " Oh, dear, what
can the matter be?" and many of the men in the
line took up the tune, and sang It es they passed
along. The streets being densely blocked up with
people, great difficulty was experienced by the
procession in getting through. The sections were
broken, and a scene of confusion ensued, the dense,
mass heaving and surging backwards and for
wards. Some strong expletives passed between
the opposing parties ' but no blows were struck.
it being almost impas sible; owing to the density of
the crowd.
Tho procession was nearly divided in the centre
by this little smelts, hut they reformed again, and
parsed down towards Sixth street. About halfway
in the square they met the immense crowd in front
of the People's heedquertere Here there wee
another scene of confusion. cheering, and groaning,
which lasted for a long time, but the Belt Eraretts
finally parsed through, and- marched down Cheat
nut street to Third, and past the newspaper of
does.
TUN TRNIMURIDGE HEADQUARTERS
The Breckinridge Headquarters. at Tenth and
Chestnut streets. wee pretty well tilled daring the
evening. The returns were announced by James
J Martin, secretary of the Wane Men'e Brachia
ridge end Line Club,-and np to 10 o'olook the
pression prevailed that Foster had earried the
votes. The gains for Foster over Mayor Henry'
vote in several of the city wards last spring were
bailed with loud applause. At the time the Bell.
Everett moession moved, a number of the Break
inridgersj ,ined, in carrying a transparently, " We
go for Henry D Easter, a white man."
The partisan newspaper aloes were filled from
early in the evening till two o'clock this morning
with expectant crowds Third street was thronged
with men. The North. American office had
mounted in the afternoon a jet of gins, on which
was inscribed " Victory." At midnight this was
lighted up. The dense throng of mon blackened
the street. The cheers were frrquent. until the
returns indicated sufficiently the election of An
drew G. Curtin ; then the shouts thrilled the mul
titude. Tho mingled infittenees of enthusiasm and
spirits operated upon the congregated mind, and
the furore for Curtin and the whole ticket wee
wonderful. Curtin men offered to bet at any odds
—" ten to five—ten to ono."
The Preen rifle e was besieged. At seven o'clock
the first enthusiasts came in. They crowded the
counter, and being momentarily augmented, indi
viduals had the effrontery to climb into the sane•
runt sanctorum. At ten o'clock the find returns
came in ; they heralded the triumph of Curtin ; the
Foster men Molted grim • the Curtin 'asen were ex
ultant. The latter sai d that they expected as
much; the former stated that "Foster did not de
serve anything ciao; for hadn't he failed to state
his true position before the Democratic messes?"
Every five minutes the returns came fn; now
from remote counties ; now from adjacent distrieta.
At times the Democratie heart exulted ; at times
sank with fear, The writ and extreme north of
the State gave the death blow to the triende of
Foster. These border counties, seemingly 'mitten
by the Northern sentiment of adjacent States,
gave tremendous increases for Curtin. Then the
Republican minority glow uproarious, and the De
mocrats waxed weak. It was in vain to urge
silence when new returns were received. At the
reading of the returns from each county, intoxi
cated men in paroxysm of friendship embraced
eaoh other, and anwre eternal friendship. Many
i n di v id ua l s ma de Foster brothers of very unworthy
men, and the Curtain of obliviousness fell before
the frailties of many erring partisans.
As the returns mime in with the fluctuating tee.
timonies, the niternate sheer and despair upon the
film of men were plainly marked Many had
bet extravagantly upon the result of the ballots,
end as the chances of winning or losing strength
ened, end weakened hopes fell and fears areended.
Ales ! the sober issues involved in popular ad
judications must be forever mingled with unwise
ventures, and the laborer, whose enthusiasm in
elections outweighs his prinionee, finds the defeat
of his favorite untimely to himself and his re
sources. It is not sage to wager
THE CENTRAL POCK) T2148(112.011 STATION
was overran with strangers. The friends of
George H. Moore, People's candidate for Protho-
notary, had a table provided tu the station, where
they received the returns of the election. It was
at lint opined that the Democratic ticket was
elected by a powerful majority; but after returns
lessened the seeming aggregate, and rendered less
offeetnal the People's defeat in the city. The
messages from various wards were despatohed to
the several headquarters, and the immense crowds
there convened greeted the asnouneeMents with
tremendous ()hems
MEE=
At 0 o'olook the Minute Men, a 11011.10verett
9110Alititi00, marotod don Otootaut otrst and
along Third, cheering and shouting for Poster,
Another hoar sufficed to state the instability of
their judgment, and the Intnneables and the Cen
tral Campaign Clue started . out simultaneously
to celebrate their victory. Both clubs met, by
different routes,, before the effuse of the North.
Amerzean, when Morkin MoDdiehael, E'q, an
nounced the result of the vote—nearly 20,000 ma
jority for Curtin in the State. This was answered
by lend and, long-repeated cheers.
Speeches were then delivered by Judge Kelley,
John Goforth, and Chas. Gibbons The latter
gentleman referred. to the Chinese party [loud
groans and derisive laughter] as pretty well played
out. Judge King had said that if. he-gas elooted
the nigger should go out -of Consress. Since thti
Judge was not elected there would be no nigger to
put out. fTrenitendous cheers.] The duty of all
Curtin men was now to vote for Abe Linooln and
Hamlin. - [Great cheering ]
Mr. Goforth announced that the Republioane
would go to Salem in the ensuing week.
Judge Kelley said that the homestead bill and
the targf would now be attended to. Some allu
sions the charges of his non-labor sympathies
were greeted with load cheers.
The street during, the occurrence of there trans
actions was a aeons of beauty and enthusiasm.
Lights fleshed up in the darkness, hearts were
beating with exultation; cheers and huszas shook
the night
There was general joy; the one sinner had re
pented and the ninety and nine had not gone
astray.
The festivities wore prolonged null a late hour
this morning.
TILE PRIME OF WALES IN PIIILADELPIIIA
MS ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION.
Ma Quarters at the Continental Hotta
To-day's Programme—Tho Opora To night
The excitement attendant upon Baron Renfrew's
visit to Pnlladelpbia bee been mainly confined to
private speculation upon Ms mission and appear
ance, and curiosity as to the movements of the
mysterious " Committee of One Hundred." The
latter has been the terror of the reporters Beyond
He bare feat that it accommodated the gentlemanly
Bennett with a private academy box, and con
cealed, with- a singular delicacy, all traces of its
preparations for the reception and care of his
young Highness, and persisted in being nowhere
when the publie were most anxious for revelations,
we knew next to nothing. The ohroniolore of. the
New Yosk journals have fabricated stories of re
ception and hospitality wonderfully creditable to
human imagination, but equally wonderful. In point
of barefaced and utter falsity:
At last the Prince has some. We have him in
our midst. We see traoes of his presence in
.miniature British ensigns suspended from - win.
dows, and on sundry show-bills of-sundry shows,
which, announcing the appearance of the Prince,
fondly hope to be'crowded by the gullibility of the
masses. We hear upon highways, and in byway
homes, of the'royal juvenile's precocity, wealth,
and inheritance. hien, of genius speculate upon
his noble blood, and look into the long future.yo
wonder of his futtire career. The sensation of the
bout is Albert - Edward. All men ails gratified that
he is with us ; but the cynic might aptly ask, amid
all this glitter of excitement and flow of exults.
tion, is there n single heart in the great Common
wealth wbloh will bent gladder when be Is gone?
HIS ROOMS AT THE CONTINENTAL
We sketched at some length, yesterday, the suite
of rooms provided for the Prince and party. A t
that time the arrangements existed only in em
bryo; they are now perfected. By the courtesy
of Mr., Cardigan, we were yesterday permitted to
examine the completed arrangements, about an
hear before the arrival of the Prince The pri
vate parlor and private chamber of Baron Ren
frew, at the extreme northeast of the hotel, lie op
posite each other. They are approaohed -under a
magnificent canopy or arch of rtmerloan and Bri
tish flags, draped with evergreen, and spangled
with stars of silver. At each aide of the broad
hall stand rare exotic plants, mingling their green
leaves end rich perfumes. The tall mirror at the
foot of the ball repeats the images of these, and
from the distance the illusion is so great that we
seem to gaze down a half mile of richly carpeted
hall, lighted with jets of flame, and bordered with
continuous evergreens and shrubs. The Prinott'a
parlor is nnostentationsly rich; a bright coal fire
sparkles in the grate ; the sofas are- seated with
velvet, richly wrought with groups of flowers.
The bed is curtained with a canopy of satin
genre; over the apex falls a garland of white
leaves and silken tassels. The bed Is of rielf dark
mahogany, with coverlets of snowy-white, curiously
embossed.
nn a marble dressing•table stands an ivory can
delabra, with four tapers; the carpet is of velvet
A hip-bath stands beside the marble bath tub.
General Bruce will sleep next door to the Prince.
llls bed 20 similarly canopied. The Duke of New
castle's room lies opposite, adjoining the Prince's
parlor. Next door some of the royal attendants
sleep. Then come the apartments of Earl Bt. Ger
main, Dr. Mend, and Major Teisdale.
The three rooms adjaoent to the main hall, and
at the west of the hotel, are occupied by Lord
Englehart, Captain Ow, and attendants.
All these rooms are most beautifully arranged ;
the furniture, carpets, curtains, sofas, chairs, dross.
leg and centre tables, are of the costliest descrip
tion.
Rare plants from Mr. Ride's conservatory are
arranged in the diverging hall.
The reception relaxes are just within the entrance
door at the bead of the main stairway. They have
been carpeted with rich Brussels. irons magni
ficent busts, representing Spring, Summer, Au
tumn, and Winter, have been furnished by Cald-
well .t Co. Of these, Autumn is most beautiful.
It represents, in the parent white marble, a bean.'
tiful woman in declining prime, Around her eboul•
dens a snowy zone is bound, and clusters of grapes
and leaves are wreathed in her folding hair.
A brazen candelabra, with six arms, rests upon
a centre table.
In the dining.room, which is B6parated from the
reception room by two pairs of folding doers, the
table was spread at an early hour yesterday of ter
noon. A green cloth covered it, and fourteen
chairs were placed around it, one at either end,
and rows of six at each side. On neat tables were
clustered the silverware.
The suite of Teems cannot be 'dosoribed with
doe to the arrangements. Every article is
yet tasteful. We desalt that any eity.in the Union
can afford him equal accommodations. The mein
entrance to the Continental llotel , on Chestnut
street, was draped with mingled British and Ame
rican flags. .
BARON RENI . ERW'S ROOM PROM BALTIMORE
Baron Renfrew and suite left Baltimore' at one
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in a special train of
three oars, drawn by the locomotive " George
Washington " This hitching of tt Charge Wash.
ington" to the Prince's triumphal ear was regarded
with various degrees of indignation by some ambit.
Staid° Americans Special orders were idttled to Olt
bridge tenders and conductors to guard the life of
the Baronial urchin with partionlarvigilanoa. The
Prince's car on this mouton was Knight's patent
sleeking oar—the same which took the premium at
the - Wyoming Stabs Fair. The seats were arranged
to the usual manner, and President Felton eon
versed.with the royal "youth as they passed over
the route, pointing out to him all places of Interest.
At ale w places there were crowds and cheers. The
oars were besieged at Wilmington, Havre de Grace,
and other places
TUB SMIS AN THE MOT
To the energy of High Constable Clarke we are
mainly indebted for our admission to the depots
The Philadelphia reporter has long ago given up
all hopefif ourtery and assistanee from efairials,
etc r, iu his vocation. When the Japanese visited
this city, Councils voted him a badge, but the
badge did not protest him from insulting cabmen
and impudent police. So, yesterday, the courtesies
tendered to the representatives of the pubilo in the
daily press were very meagre, and in many gru
ters almost unbearable. They were fulled hither
and thither, ordered here and there, end regarded
as impootors.MM.
There wore not more than five hundred people
in front of the depot; many of there were females.
They peered in the front gate and crowded the
steps; a number of urehins in dilapidated pants
and patched jackets mounted the fence. Some
ladies, wives or railroad official:l, bad places at the
depot windows overlooking the platform. The
roof of a portion of the depot adjacent to the
yard was crowded witb folk ; on the platform
were clustered at too of the Reserve Corp--the
high constable. the Mayor, the Blida consul of
this city, Mr Hortwright and secretary, and some
- personage said to bo one of the "Committee of
one Entaired."
At twenty minutes pest four o'olook the loom -
tive'" flsorge Washington" came in bearing flags,
and in the rear of the train wait the splendid red
oar of Knight & Co
The' royal servants, in genuine Cockney garb,
leaped upon the platfotm, and began to bustle in
the baggage•oar.
But all eyes were turned toward Baron Renfrew'e
car.
TAE PRINCE AND
,81: 1 110 APPEAR
Albert Edward stood In the dom way of the oar.
All eyes recognized him simultaneously. There
wes a general murmur of" there he Is " Re stood
in the doorway, a alight, sallow rain man, look
ing irresolutely through large blue eyes upon the
upturned glances radiating from his own. His
hair was Bandy, or of every Hpbt brown stratalt
and smoothly brushed. ft fell upon a forehead not
ample in breadth and height. but distinctly fea
tured and well out at the eyebrows His nose was
aqualine and large; his red, ripe lips were heavy
nud thick, and his cheeks and chin round and full
ifs had a few shreds of white haire, more properly
furze," upon his lip. In body and llwb be is
not large, being, we suppose, about five feet six
inches in height, with shoulders slightly eloping,
chest only moderately br,•ad, and figure indicative
neither of slight nor of, particularly large develop
ment Els lower limbo are not long, and looked
to be somewhat mn.outor
. .
His face was expressive of embarrassment, but
withal open and frank iu company more ennoe
nlai to his years and experience,.Albert Edward
might have looked to better advantage. As it was,
ho had the appearance of ft sensitive young men
exoessivly 4 , bored" by hoe grace of Newcastle,
eto , and unambitious of the collective stares of the
laopulace He wore a white cessimore hat, whiob
nd been evidently aubjemed to frequent 00h0115-
sloes, and bore traces of being soiled.' His collar
was turned down over a purple silk scarf, in which
glistened a diamond pin. He wore a thick white
or buff frock coat of fine cloth, and pants of white
and black plaid. which fell over patent leather
boots His vest was dark. In his handhe carried
a yellow cane hearing a pear-shaped - head, with
wain be frequently rapped his mouth and teeth.
This was the Prince of Eoglana, the hair-appa
rent to the leading kingdom in the world, whose
boyish Saxon face and yellow hair any pedestrian
would pass without glance or remark.
Behind the Prince came his grace the Duke cf
Necreastle, a fat, burly Englishman,- with an eye.
glass and some shreds of red beard dotting a heavy
chin Big arena or Neescaatl9 was accompanied
by :Lurd. Lyons, the British minister, Mayor
Henry met thee* worthies, and the Prindeshook
hands with his Honor in a hearty matter-of-faot
Raj, which yalaitt the olooprlooking youth gN)I9I.
N=Ml=l
rat aur r eitfinatfen: VbellU4les bloke
ly shake tee lad yrkil have ceniks.P 3 , rmember with
satisfaotiort when {p - the selfishgrasp of the muni
cipal parasites of-Gotham.. • ''- • • - '
The Prince -had- not • graeeful movements; he
walked with a shuffling, sailor-Mks gait, and bent
his body torward. When, be descended from-the
car, the nobleman of his suite premed esgerlibe
hind him, and the reporters, - railroad officers, etc.,
made a general rush forward The ardat - of a
New York illustrated paper made if batty sketch
of the scene, and the cabmen from the' °Odds
blockaded the long rol of doors, to Satisfythem
selves of the royal youth's appearance. The line
moved. with but- a-motneutlry pause, toward the
Prince's baroutibe. at the .head of the platform
The-Mayor and-Prince led off, followed by the
Duke of Newcastle find Lord Lyons.
Then canoe the Earl ht. Germain, and a number
of snobbish-looking Britons, who took the seem i
and third hart:niches The Prince, the Mayor, the
Duke and Lord Lyons took seats in the front car
riage ; the royal conifer, Mr Richmeyer: mourn
ed with the driver. The crowd pressed curiously
around the vehicle; the boys on the fence faintly'
cheered ; the front' gates of the depot yard swung
open; the outside crowd fell beck; and the Prince
drove swiftly away, touching his hat.
Than went the future King of England, .with his
noblemen to do him honor, and the executive of a
strange but great city to' welcome him to Its hompi
talitiee. And the eyes which , fell upon him will
twinkle 'often and again at the story of his coming
goodness, or tremble perhaps at the tiding! of his
guilt. In Ms boyish destiny lies the keeping of a
race, and to hie SiXell features end flaxen hair, a
realm will one day point with pride, or look with
torsos. And In the nipping air and clear evening,
he rode away, and as lee vaendied, the en% moist
rose np to lay: "Prince of Berland, uneasy is the
head which wears a crown;" and the reporter,
who had been snubbed by the railroad officials, ant
whose highest colorise lay in chronicling the garb
and movements of the stranger, turned to bLe pen
cil and notes with never a thrill of envy, but a
cheerier content. -
After the Prince and suite had driven off. the
servants beefed themselves in emptying the bag-
gage ear. All kinds of odd bundles, beau, and
trunks appeared. Ono publican, with a grievously
epooney face, carried a bundle of wines. "H. li.
Ii "was written on much of the baggage.
The outside delegation toured into the depot
when the suite had driven - off, and inspooted the
car with evidences of wonderful curiosity. Not
being able toiled anything in the shape of brace
lets and miniature sceptres. they gradually flied
out. It was-somewhat amusing- to see onegf the
railway officials, who had rebuffed the reporters at
various times and in divers ways, walk up to them
after the termination of events, and coolly state
that they were indebted to him for their facilities.
The royal party came up Broad street, the
Prince in the open baroness); and great masses of
people gazed silently and respeetfully upon him
A dense throng , had assembled in front of the
Continental Hotel when the Prince came in. He
avoided the people by dismounting in Ninth street,
and quietly going to his rooms by the stairway
opening upon that street.
Dating the evening Chestnut street was thronged.
The Prince made his appearance upon Walnut
street in company with the British consul, an hour
after his arrival. Not being generally recognised,
he found his walks unimpeded.
In the night time the only display was that of
Warner, Aliskey, itMerrill. These gentleman bad,
in jets of flame, _before their store, the words :
" Welcome, Viatorla'a Son!"
TER DECORATIONS , B TUE ACADEMY
Extensive arrangements have been made by the
committee of one hundred for the 'decoration of the
lobbies of the Academy with choice dowers. Ac
cordingly, yesterday afternoon any quantity of
orange and lemon trees, in full bloom, together
with rhododendrons, wales, heliotropes, olean
ders, ko , were tastefully arranged, and will
no doubt add greatly to the beauty of the
teens this evening.
THE rnurca's BOS.
The proscenium box appropriated for the nes of
his Royal Highness is located on the first floor, at
the right•band side of the stele?. ' It hes been en
tirely renovated • contains chairs cushioned with
crimson 'velvet; a ' handsome sliver ica.pitcher, and
an elegant centre table; Oa one • side of the wall
we noticed a toe painting of QueerrViotoria, oil the
other Prince - Albert, And in tee centre en admtra
bly executed likeness of George Washington. -The
pillars on each side the box are harldelmelyfirepeti
with. the English and AmeriCan Ilige " On one ;of
them we noticed an elegant design in gas Sutures,
intended to represent the Prince's coronet and
three feathers. The latter contain a number of
small jets, and when litnpwill pretent • brilliant
and beautiful appearetuttz!.The coronet itself it a
wide band of gilded witterlifittrol at numerous in
tamale therein will be 'platted :riirkuil colored
lights to represent the royal jewels. In appro•
priste contra:ft .- to this .tribute to hie Royal High
ness, an American Eagle, constructed of the same
materials, will occupy a ooniptonoas place on the
other pillar.
BERNET e'S BO X TO DE SOLD AT- AECTION
Many'rumors bavo been afloat and no little ex
citement created by the rumor that Mr. and Mrs.
James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald,
had been invited to assist in the entertainment.
and to occupy the proscenium box immediately
opposite that appropriated for thetas* of the Prince.
The Bennetts were 'given the said box some days
since, but orders were yesterday received to die
se of it at Auction. This will accordingly be
done to day. - '
Lady Franklin visited the AeadielyAnying,yee
terday: She asked if that'd sweet little *restate,
Adelina Patti, was going to sing?" Being told
that ette - was engaged, Lady Franklin was mak
pleszed.. She has been specially invited. —' ,
Ttioa 130.4.11. D OP APPRAI.B.—This body
will commence its sassiest§ on Monday next, Dth
inst., at the City Commissioner's °Moe, when
_pro
perty owners, whoseproperty has been assessed too
highly by the assessors, will have an-opportunity of
making their objections. The board is comr meld
of the assessors of each ward, and the City Com
missloi2ers, who decide upon the merits of all com
plaints preferred. The seselontof the will
last about two weeks, some two wards bring die.
poses of each day. The appeals sometimes made
to the board are of an amusing eharacter, owing
to the desire, of many owners of property to hive
their property put down at the lowest passible
helve, to timid taxation; but if meted what they
will sell if for, there is &decided difference in their
calculations. = /1; „great 'nut of 'the time of . the
odic era is consumed in listening to frivolous appals,
which are not granted. Unless a property owner
bee a strong admits present of injustice Aorta hia,
he bac better save himself the trouble of attending,
as the decisions of the assessors in the first inatence
is almost as ittetroosblos the laws of the Modes
and Persians. -
• RIOT. LAST NIGHT-7-.A. MAN ?MT.—Last
evening, about 9 o'clock, a'dishirbance moaned in
She vicinity of Eighth anti - Lombard streets, be
tween a party of whiten and Macke, during which
pistols were fired, bricks thrown t and there was
some bard fighting societally. .The pollee were
not on the ground, beans mostly detained at the
station houses, to be ready for service in the event
of any odd on emergency In the counts ot the fight,
a colored man, named William Brown, received a
pistol ball in the back part of his head, causing a
very dangerous wound. Be was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. He resided in Sixth
street, near Shippen. - -
FrIOCEING ACCIDENT PROM THE UPSETTING
or A LAwp,—Early lest evening, a young woman
named Margaret Gillespie, between IG and 17 years
of age, was shockingly burned by the upsetting of
a lamp containing diamond oil, at her residence,
in William street, between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets. She had Just Ailed the lamp and sat
down to sewing, when the lamp was accidentally
overturned, and the oil being spilled, it caught
tire. and communicated to the dress of the young
woman, burning her in a dreadful manner, She
was Immediately taken to the hospital, bet these
wag/little hopes of her recovery late last night.
PARADE Iron Talt6ST PBACTICIL The
National Guard,
_Captain Lyle, will parade on
Monday, afternoon neat. and proceed to Point
Breeze for target practice Ibis *Miro the last pa
rade the corps will make as acompany. a regimental
organization having been determined upon, Wets
will be perfected in December, when the Guard
Will appear as• a regiment of eight companies.
They have now over two hundred man enrolled.
'Pte Philadelphia Grays, Lieutenant Foley, will
tiered° on Montle* afternoon next, and proceed to
Beininnt Cottage for target practise with the new
Minnie rifles.
FATAL ACCIDENT---At a lato hour on
Monday evening, a man named James Hughes was
run over by the oars at the Falls of Schuylkill, on
the Maneyunk railway, and as fearfully injured
that he died yesterday morning. Deooased wee
about sixty-five years of age, and resided with his
daughter, at hfanaynnk. Coroner Fenner held an
Inquest, and rendered a verdict of accidental
death. ,
PROFESSOR ELsorgn:—The managers of
the Homm-pathio Mediae! college have elected
Thomas Moore. M D., of tine city, professor. of
•Obttetrica and Dleeseee of Women and Children.
SIMMS DRATEL—Yesterday Charles Al
corn, residing In Pearl street, below Teren , y-tbird,
died very suddenly. Tbd coroner was notified to
hold an Inquest.
ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning a non of
George McNally, residing in Lithgrow street,
above George, was run over by a wagon, and very
seriously, injured.
AUCTION NOTICII.-4. F. Par:oast, anolionetr,
431 Chestnut street, will sell this morning, at ten
o'clock, 500 lots of new and attractive goods, eon.
tasting in pert of 100 cartons of rich, new styles
poult de solo and velvet bonnorribbons ; 100 car
tons velvet and silk trimmings; a line of black
and fancy silk velvets; Paris flowers ; new styles
embroideries; bead goods, ko.
ga• Rev. Wita.tast H. Mummy, the popular
and eloquent blind man, will deliver a lecture to
night, in the Green street M. E Church. Embject:
" What a blind man saw in England." Paradox!.
oat as it may seem, wo doubt not that all who go to
hear him will be convinced that he saw sufficient
to form the subject of an instructive and entertain
ing lecture.
, Sohn S. Crittenden has written a letter virtually
yeoommending the Bell and Everett . men in the
Northern States, whore the Union party is small,
to vote for Stephen A. Douglas. He considers Mr.
Douglas his stand choice
The Savannah republican alludes to the dis
covery of a new variety of cotton, and says that a
Mr. Peabody, who resides near Columbus, Georgia,
has introduced it Into his plantation. The color
and staple are said 0 be superior to any other vari
ety, and a thread manufacturer last year offered
twenty-five cents per pound for all that Mr. Pea
body could raise. .HlO crop tbia year amounts to
thirty-five bales If this account is borne cut by
imaoess in the culture of this variety hereafter, the
famous Sea Islands cotton may have a dangerous
rival, for the new variety is said to grow on any
common pine land, and to require no more than
the ordinary cultivation.
We are glad to be enabled to state that the sea
son of dangerous disease in New Orleans has
passed with almost unexampled health. rot for
months the heat reached an average unexampled
in the last decade. The whole population felt its
debilitating influence. Probably the constitutions
of the majority of the inhabitants of New Orleans
*ho were compelled to remain in the city were as
little prepared to resist morbilis influenoes as at
any period that oonld be mentioned, It is believed
thetas dry condition of the soil, and the smell
extent to which the pavements were disturbed, had
Much to do with the health or the oily.