The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 11, 1860, Image 2

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g .. ....
tlf3. ilk .
. '
... ,
-- "titfitSDAY, 00T013.16)1. U isek.
- Pomo -Pooa.—Tho -Rapist* ann ,Fairness of
tits Nonsiontion of DOWN 1-Litior ft , * " KaP•
pa;" Low frees , Tottoiy; The Bit*ltig of the
1,.:10-...Noommasos;Aalikiglish Mow of the °tango Trou
ble, in Canada ; , qpeisi.2falre ; One' Session in
oar Ablikilobehdis; "rails to Memory. ROTIZTH
' TrOnislns 'in Syria Marine intoili.;
.alts . gratified- to' state that a careful
count elects Wusiim H.
.Lenuse, as the
.. - trl:-Tlissoeistor :Of Timms B. *images in the
:Isq , "ug i tift,Oongroislonal dhdriet,, by _a majority of
than.ime , hundred' votes. He has had
encounter. ' Fairly and
• *gehrlYlioilliated, he was struck by him.
•01 "Aged' Adzeinistratiorilsts in his district
„ of his, independent. and fear.
zs 4otdticin onAeleading questions of the.
ever 4 7 man was fairly - elusion to may
Luz in that.msai, and we trust
kt-t , e'Cncr efibri will be made - to do him and his
0 4 e6nstittieriCY - antinjustice when the official
`Atte tirsuinstied up:
• ,
Wm. - conwAsset,te Betworrr, of the New
0 1 ; ' *Prints • great mei: His
- '''''. - r ;eoJipriio is conceded. Se buys the earliest
tHe makes the most elaborate,
I,andlentirsl4 &Mita reports of public ineet
'T,-trigi,and has' n iniathile, appetite for every
like news.. Bat his misfortune is that
nobody bellevel ka what he sayi himself: So
tong' ha cpples'iiem others, and gives a rea
..l. wowed* transcript of the events of thedy, his
; 1 - , ;2retiders are'salkiled, but whenever,he begins
.;_ l hiiiitarTan opinion of his own they turn
,irom
iuw ; 0 4 4 Oirslnvtlyo diirtrof st 4 4111010 , ' Hit
any- eandidite fin."4sifice is certain
such a candidate, and-his dennnei-
Mien- an almost unvarying passport to public
•-tqslivoir.'- His deinoristristion in regard to the ro
ceit election in. Pennsylvania
eridince of his Want of strength
ri with the .kmeriesur people:,. ';"
"vxd and Journalism.
..; the mdafortune of zealous and bitter parti
ri flaw. jaara that, with the termination of a
"'" : ""tinitentelialgn; the chief interest they possess
„. 1 .-Joytheirjusders laminates. If their favorite
iiadidates • are. successful, the - task' to which
‘,7l l,lei , Ataviagivigtid their energies is ended,
; 4 ;;;;',ciili.rtf."iiiiOnitiiiig Maffei in regard to the die
ft-.:,.,:tribatintrof the honors and fewarde of,vietory,
434 .!--vhigh"arti almost certain to occur, the public
4 fitgetierally attach but little importance. If
thSrfait to' secure the triumph of the nomi;
`MMt'Whont they haVi delighted to eulogise
.
molt extravagant terms, there is not
4 ` consolation derived from the abuse of
-.;,f:tissOintanirte imtagonfets. No journal can be
';+":',lhriingriently:iticeiusfrd,
and render itself con
'.
sliiatileeneplable itsfeaderis, which becomes
.!k licf , nomplotely'hairiervid. In the turmoil and
I'';''excitetrunit of political conflicts as to neglect
o ,tbef subjects of general interest, and to de
•vote all its metier; to the attainment of mere
:Pergelifeeds. While we have giyen no small
it:Atiie of the columns of Tag' Passe to a free
rietl'itadfreak discuririon of the political questions
ility; is they, have successively loomed
44 itilitto shilicient importance to demand atten
,-41-tkniorif-lanye "constantly endeavored to pre
lyayikirleotien topics Ikon monopolizing too
-'"'lo44:iireur The * field of newspaper
kr* wide and extensive one, and
'Minh *Mit seems still further to expand. No
Mere political tUnintiaries limit and confine it,
for_ it itretchns over. the whole _range of cur
:: r:Test event* of , public importance; and a true
i-s;ljonntal 'should, es far as possible, present to
:j 5- 3411,'Yes4bn ; s,j1 faithful kaleidoscopic view o
4-. , ::11111,-* =veils fp Which they are deeply into-
" sit Us tiallesuleily of Snow.
• ' 'A; r few ideates, after . eight o'clock yesterday
rnehlthiklatillso of 'Woke asemepanied by the
; Digit Ithertnetle met other kadkintitabers of his
seire, - esit sled tith bthetiny Prossenitha hoe, (No. 3,
bekii4iteithe *lit hand levities to the dap.
'tfierthilistirire,teithy arranged the hags of the
111,idted Stittis,"and Great- Britain._ Before taking
; Pikes Advasma s Attic to the fr o nt
of the boz:Athil hewed. hir itheowlidinients for
Abillkirstvlaarty *death whishrwas giVen to him.
•-;:.p.Thstessiskt thee foie up, and, thewledecionipeiny
• c-:trldnifilsi , :thrithijoircie the - stage: A. Myelin tad.
Miry Pamey ,4Ateliss Patti,
x ' t librieta.,,Thicaddsh.catiessi anthem
, •,•••Affthiik OW Pith Amen" was they sang, Pith
vrAllthihkerseitddep, this principal solo parts. The
.hoeesisalr The amilene• ;shawl daft'
• thitt Wide ifs►ne', : la tionfillinint *to • the &Woe,
he, etainiel very ; Much ;Meath, not only with
• tio'beent . id the lime, the mama , ln.which it
_Alogion4 theoldomild. appieninse if
ost• ernlited.kel indliothdar auditors, bat with' the
T Whisirthey pat trite`
;• - q -, vl-Iliattei' Vatiliit fc*itisets of "
;-`'•theh*****ll.,teilic box .leapiedlidely op:
irj Whole theispied. we are • usable
t, i flAsy k sled •paid-his retpeete the party theta.
, „...Aethsseiredesion of “Idarths," the Plinth and his
usleipriy stet into theeentri box eitinh had pre
• WletetimisPieVb7 ol , o itattPds • 214
'Smelt/id there e l m
aIL ..seirsitppeartni, OD the cane the house,
to reethri the applause tha so well deserrsd foi her'
rb:ssipstlistalkikgandntifang a tbilint sot of "
'l , l4.4 oo lktiontlie othollided it half Past' eleven;
.;ilitille.Piimiehd4 tbO *011;46.M b* some of
*tikv*Ol,lsrehontut;driink hose.' He paid
markeilittentionl••the whoiwprefermanters; no
ijry4plenthrilktdie, : e
lao-,..nAitnetilaveitsidVskiareut" widths first opera
ti•444llthcenting. , -Psaisty Natal wth may, thetipta•
• 4 141 Tonnes; in his toil* r6le of
4 4 0 4 * to',:Tios2 ratty_ **VOL No 'laud!,
wee very amusing his stook of =heel spirits
(ekthello bei.lainenter._ 'Brlipsoll sang esqldsltely,
woraltheitharathy,dees, and =tuft threw a good
• *11.11140/6 into hienenost: His 4‘ Marts, Marta,"
inst; ; ref applauded very, much, and
"• 'WM, ,VativalY Onttorod. A 46110. Patti was the
ifhrh.stlirrifttai 11141, may he said : to here given
cz‘tkltheft# 4o- 4 11 _ tAvidat no Cohise;who it a ice si
r., men a. walks' vitiallat, seems to be tangled; ta
sty, -. *ItIO Sat' rdi.' which k 'hind upon
say other atnier_who taken it: Patti rendered the
• ' s lWistijeritio• to . the Irish ilr; PiotoW him*
4 . E .Oktrriish" into this ofaia. sole; virgin
data' tifortut. siMPliony whisk se
itkikr. l 6„ .*.toodi „iatothot UM, ;MORT *WM
,•;, 1 1 1 ,5 'Nelt. the ripest die gays 360 re's Last Ro th
•' ,, l'illwwwww - rbotwelrekrivd her rendition of the
Italia* Version. - . • .
t•' , l ; Wks* PAW, p M.Yioletts, in:" IA Trey/kis?
:6 7 JsatE a Amt. nathistaskie reception; Otis looked
•Atiadapiiir thin irier.• 'lnOliOn ilgritle; and
her enema is melody. fib. created ijoitis si
• tirmathihe eilitaii• set of "La Tra.•
'-='"viats;"Whieliwairipreseated. In the duet, "Un
di Pelhoe,'!.. with, Jiknid,. die Was mond, very
„,.e*Pienikkf, , ; 00 _het ; enteltslins air, "Demote
ititn . , "iliplaaded to the who which doth
: iti=tlPOEL!!:i Motor Erranl's drinking, long,
, wu sloe eneored.• . '
ivrww,smili, Ll*" UN, Bthithli, and
rem eathid oat as the elan of "Merest,"
”• acrd fliaderar Celan and herald *her the, oartiin
1- ":1411101A Tratiata.”
;7, Ttekesthil• hothet wis thrown on the stsge
`l"'„ltithisilik.llde s
,a. emir, width it hi to • b
seethined. • • •
' Y ,4 ' iVlbs %Wm lA:spin," 'with Madame Colson
414 *lRies ; l o 66 Wawa par% wm b e PAYS
OW% et tie Wake el: VW
t '
olattionikiespitaeght":Bavea lave tea • leers that
, 1 the steknerAlt , Tetutiethae; frost Na a Beetle, arrived
this she had Mien is
hundeg wriek ea . thuntey night, when
ts ataieeflase. On .111aederamateg there
wee • kepi Ao.uptaiden when the venal lank. The
~p4ititazgaiiiitgerie of the, Contioughe had held •
h 'paiiesd ruielittine oniidhasnUng
-6
- liteja teitek. of the Connaught, Caatela Wilson,
.
P 4 ,4 Ike laid the areas" °Ohs two vete* for
" , '”liktilithandn.nith bravely. • . •
.o•lten frail IrmigAitioD the ?tolinantor
MAW i daily Hee for the
s . Ls*.tragepertittlier of the 'sane heat Oserareento City,
ittianforiht, to Perusal, Oirgon Territory, •
4 - ,ltnett,Cee4l4:• handled and Bay miler,
'IIIP - ofiniool444.igkinitaisaatboat line dirks
' -i - 4111PentiOtOnt'Ain , :isttivP plait , to Olympia, the
Ar 4,14. input etWeuilington" Tolitoty. On the let of
! 111 . 1 ,"abor,' 0 9ta tUnti4titiiiinnafrontee In OWL
-4043401Pliftt In Now
o;'l4llolhiddiihialkftilit*?7• ICU abw alsobe met
tu3
7ttaiinglblertion,oll.• *Oar Owns, 4•,—=Thii :
atiwdeli it the
and•
•Oinkiht., of ghotteti, Breneh, cist_
4 111, 10 : " *4';'cimisoilipbr# l o... ll oolY,
"; : r Y 1 / 1 . 1 C144- 1 4 Ong* OA War art 4
**Unit and ••
The Mission of Mr. Lindsay.
The volunteer diplomatist, Mr. W. S. Lon-
SAlr, who has recently arrived in this country
for the purpose of endeavoring to, effect tome
important changes in the maritime law* and
regulations by ,which American, and British
shipping are now governed, explained, in a
recent speech before the New York Chamber
Of Commerce, the objects he has in view. .11 - e
belongs to the class of c , oelf-made ,, men,
who have gained wealth and distinction by
their own unaided exertions ; for, starting in
-life as a poor cabin boy, he has become one of
the -largest ship-owners and ship-brokers in
the world, and a member of the British Par
liament. While his mission is not exadtly of
an official, character, it is still partially so ;
for, though he does not come to this country
as an- ambassador in any diplomatic, sense
of that term, he states that Lord Jean
Rustismoniggested that during his visit he
might be enabled, while mingling among Ame
rican merchants and ship-owners, to do much
to, awaken their attention to the changes he
proposes, and to assist him in these efforts,
heivas permitted to read the official correspon
dence in which this whole subject had been
discussed, and furnished with other facilities.
Whatever may be the result of his labors, be
has certainly adopted a system of operations
which cemmends itself by its frank appeal to
the classes most deeply interested, and by its
implied recognition of the controlling power
of enlightened public, opinion over the action
of our National Government. The objects he
professes to have in view may bo briefly reca
pitulated as follows :
Under the existing laws, if an Ameri
can ship reins into any other vessel, her
owner is liable for damages only to the eXtent
of her value, and that of her Cargo, if the case
Is tried in an American court. So, it a British
ship runs into_ another vessel, her owner is
only iv tllO Wiling of the value of Ills
ship, and her cargo - , If the case is -tried in a
British court. But if a precisely similar dis
aster occurs, and a case involving the injury
done by an American vessel is tried In 'a
British• court, or 'a case involving the injury
done by a British vessel is tried harm American
court; the amount of darnages is regulated by
the - vrdue of the vessel and cargo destroyed by
the collision. Be proposes that an arrange
ment should be made by which the rule first
refered to, of fixing liability, should be ap
plied in all cases in both countries:
Second. There is a slight difference in the
existing laws of the two countries in regard to
the "rule of the road of the sea," although
they are founded upon the C 013113101 basis of
the old maritime law. He proposes that one
uniform rule should be established, - and con
flicting decisions • in admiralty courts thus
avoided.
Third. He proposes that the system of sig
nal lights, established in England in 1858,
which has already been adopted by American
steamers, and by many leading ship-owners,
should be introduced upon all our vessels,
and the danger of collisions thus diminished.
Fourth. He desires that new laws be devised,
by which, on the requisition of American con
suls in British ports, and of British consuls in
American ports, the local judicial tibunals
should be authorized to take cognizance of
many minor disputes between masters and
seamen, and should have power to adopt mea
sures for the arrest of deserters.
Fifth. He substantially endorses the doc
trine of Secretary MARCY in regard to the se
curity of private property upon the high seas,
even when war exists between two great com
mercial nations, and while he justifies our
position of refusing to yield the right of pri
vatiering ati long as Great Britain and France
claim the right of using their powerful navies
to capture merchantmen, calla upon American
ship-owners to urge our Governmentto warm
ly press the doctrine of the exemption of all
pritiate property at sea from capture, upon the
attention of foreign nations.
Sixth: Ile desires that the present Ameri
can laws which forbid the registration in this
country 'of any vessels which aro not built
here should be repealed, so that ships built in
Great Britain may be sold in America as free
'l7 as vessels built in America are sold in Great
Britain.
. Seventh. He also asks what he will proba
bly find much more difficult to obtain than any
of his'other request's—that „British vessels be
allowed to participate in the immense coast
ing trade of this country. This is a conces
sion whiCh wouldividontly be of immense ad
vantage to' British ship-owners at all times
when freights were dull, and it would establish
a strong- competition upon our very shores
against American vessels. To support his de
mand, he alleges that it would only be a fair
reciprocation of the benefits conferred upon
Ainerican shipping by the British naviga
tion act , of 1854, which opened to it the
whole 'ousting trade of not merely Great
Britain, but all her possessions in Africa;
India, Australia, Canada, and in the East and
West Indies, on the same terms as British
"sbipti.. He complains, too, that the American
trade from New. York, via Cape Horn or the
'lsthmus, to San Francisco, is considered a
iinoaiting trade," from. which British vessels
are rigidly excluded. He intimates that if we
do not relax the stringency of our regulations,
thapreteetionista of Great Britain may some
day enforce against us the penalties of prohi
bitten of British ports, which aro authorized
sgainst non-reciprocating nations.
- Eighth.'Re confesses that while we liberal--
ly charge nothing for lights along our shores,
for it peening tolls," harbors, &c., Great Bri
tain taxes American shipping vary heavily for
these purpoles 7 -probablY to the extent of
$1,000,000 annnaßy. - He states that if we will
mike any Considerable Concessions in regard
to Our - coasting trade, England will probably
abolish all these charges; and that,' therefore,
as a mere matter of bargain, it is worthy of
consideration Whether our ship-owners would
not gain as much' `this way as they could
possibly lose by giving the desired privileges'
to British ships.
Oar readers will see, from this brief reca.
pitulation; that Mr., La is programme is
a very impoitaat and extensive one. While
some of his' uggestions are good, others will,
no doubt, encounter violent opposition. No
harn4 however, `can result from a free discus
sion of any or all the propositions he makes.
It is the misfortune of governments that they
are entrusted with absolute power over many
impOrtent questions of , which those who ad
minister them have but ifttle practical knot,-
ledge; and great interests frequently suffer
much because red tapists and Tite Barnacles do
not comprehend, or are indifferent to the pro
per mode of advancing the welfare of the na
tions whose policy they control. A great ship
owner of one nation, by conferring with the
ship-owners of another, will be much more apt
to fix upon - a practical plan of conferring inn
taal upon both countries than trained
diplomatists who have no sincere regard for
maritime interests.
Kr, Fanelli as King Lear.
The extitiordlnary engagement of Mr.
Folussr, at Nibla's Garden, New York,
which begun With gantlet and was continued
with that piece during nine nights, ,before
traded audiences, is about to be marked iy
another ovation no less significant than that
Which distinguished his personation of that
immortal character. He opened on Monday
evening as King Lear, and the New York
Herald of Monday speaks of his performance
as follows :
NOMA YOltilitliT as Kura 'mew.
2 —After performing Hamlet nine times to erowded
aid delighted audiences, Mr. Yorrest has passed to
the iteond character in bin ropertoere for the'pre.
Sent engegensent, mid played last night King Lear
to an mamma quite as crowded and fully as en
thusiastic as that *blob greeted him when he made
his marls 'three weeks ago
King Lear it generally—we may say unanimous.
17—declared to es Mr. .Fortest'a beet fithaksperlan
pot,
and be fully sustained his old.tinse reputation
he the performance of last evening. Having said
so muck, the critical mission, se far as Mr. Format
is concerned, le well completed. We may, how
ever, point Soy , 1 moment to several potato erblole
Were especially effective, such as theourso at the
end of the first set, the- men* with Regan, and
tbilatomew with Mier on the heath. The
Will* over the dead body of Cordials was moat
admirably soted—imbned with se ranch ten
derness, sorrow, and. real. pathos as to move the
Nan. portion of the audlense to tears. The
death seae wasthe bast realisation of the author's
idea-that we hare ever seen—the old man passed
away,, quietly, as if the vital fames had elf been
exhausted by the mental storms which bad raged
within. him; and the death of hie daughter was
tilerioup,iis Avast, upon all hid 'previoes trials, So
far teethe oast ackei were 'concerned, 4 ‘ Lear"
war inesobbotter played thin Mandel," although
Itei'lk'idotill room 6r • imisroisment, both , in the
'drainage wept and Mikan:oral direction of the
.„ -
'demos Nonos.—No would the attentioitt
pineliseve to tho `latge 'end Mtniallo 00 0 of
1,009 olwi I;olo.,ehe,es, brogue,. ho., to, be sold
IlliMPotelitenetetat 10 o'eleek• P III , OI YI
at** eeettose'teoeu of FtiNip Ford * Cei No.
Nollookotroad'62l lfinor +arils; ' BoUtblo4
IregOittiii*iiiilN 0(11 te:theli 3liteiret.. to et
tied, as Oa Wire lot boleti iritliontTeeerii.
I 11:P1i1F :49:1:}:10,10:d491
Letter from 44 Oceasional.”
Noireeroadenoe of The Presej
WASHINGTON, Oat. 10, 1860
I am writing this letter on a beautiful autumnal
morning, in the city of Washington, after having
read your telegraphic deepadoh, over and over,
which has been confirmed by the Baltimore Sun,
the Washington Constttutton, and the National
Intolligoncor, announcing the defeat of Henry D.
Poster, and the election of Andrew G. Curtin, as
Governor of Pennsylvania. There Is a bright sun
shedding its effulgence into my little room; the
leaves are still green in their mid-summer fresh
ness, and more than one happy bird is sending
forth its melodies ; while the outside atmosphere
is as clear and as rare as if it had been breathed
upon us to make men joyous in their brief earthly
career. Not only have I heard this startling news,
but the town has heard it. The President
of the United States, the 0. P. F., and
his constitutional advisers have heard it. But
I saw no signs of woe in the feces of the
friends I met this morning. I heard no
threats that the Union is to be dissolved in con
sequetee of this premonitory symptom of the elec
tion of Abraham Lincoln. Men come and go as
they d id yesterday morning, and it is evident enough
that, whatever may be the result of the November
struggle, there will be a suffielenoy of cakes and
beer left for you and me until we are summoned
from our mortal sphere. This glad and lovely day
laughs at the threats of those who would dissolve
the Union on account of the constitutional election
of any American citizen to the Presidency; and I
will now predict to you, that days before the Pre
sidential question is decided, we shall hear nothing
of the destructive intentions of those who have
"roared so loudly in the Index."
I have moralized suftiolently in this correspond
ence, and doubtless have tired more than one of
my readers, but shall we not profit by this last
and most salutary lesson ? It has, of Course, con
vinced Mr. Buohenan, obtuse as he and his Cabi
net ire to the teachings of the ballot-box, that
they will soon be out of the way. /heir race will
presently be ended; but will not the party leaders
Who have Oradainoa them In their prosoriptione be
admonished and instructed by the triple verdicts
of„ahe people of Pennsylvania-the Weber ver
dicts of 1858, '59, and' now of '00? Ido not ad
dress myself to the men who have held the reins
of the organisation of the Democratic party in
their hands alone, and who, drunk with ill
gotten-power, have• sought to exclude all from
the Democratic party who would not sustain Mr.
Buchanan in his treacheries and corruptions—be
cause these, from William Bigler down to the
meanest stipendiary of the custom house, who
takes hie wages and assaults personal character,
are on their beaded knees, ready to forgive the
" rebels " if the " rebels" will consent to forgive
them—but I speak to the honest Democracy who
have assumed that, because the leaders of the
Democracy have done wrong, and the organisation
of the Democracy has sustained wrong, that, there
fore, these loaders were right, And thus wrong
could be palliated or justified. If there is to le
a Democratic party hereafter, it must be an honest
Democratic party. When Mr. Buchanan took the
Lecompton fraud into his hands, and used it to
paralyze the integrity of the Demeoratio party,
if he had been arrested in mid career, the Demo
eraoy had bean saved, and all his succeeding trans
gressions would not have been attempted. There
must be no more of these experiments upon the
patience and patriotism of the people. The greatest
lesson has been the last—let us read it and re
member it.
I know how we " rebels," and " traitors," and
revolutioniets," and " disorganixera" have been
denounced by the hirelings of the Administration
for our courageous assaults upon the corruptions
of that Administration. I know how we hey°
bean called "Black Republicans" because we
have refused to sustain candidates pledged to the
mistakeif and the outrages of faithless publlo ser-
vants. I know, teo, how many men, in all parts
of the country, have said of The Press, and its
editor, "Have you no fault to find with the gene
ral Opposition? Is our party alone to blame?
Are there no errors in those whom, in opposing Mr.
Buchanan and • his Administration, you are
indirectly aiding to influence and power?"
The reply to these questions, a thousand
times put to me, is in this—that, having
accomplished the oompletc overthrow of the men
who, under the cloak of Democracy, have at
tempted to destroy the Democratic party—the in
dependent mon in the ranks of that party whose
resolute consistency has awakened the sympathy
of thousands in other organisations, will hence
forth constitute a watohful and vigilant, phalanx,
equally determined to expose whatever may be
wrong in the Republican organisation. Traduced
by the parasites of Federal power, and looked
upon by the Republican victors as contributors to
a Republican triumph, and yet as [having no just
claim to a share in Republican apoils; they will,
in order to make their reeord good, be as free and
fearless in their criticism upon the Republicans as
they have been upon their own recreant rulers.
The day may come when the independent column
which broke up and broke down Mr. Buchanan's
Administration, will constitute• a nucleus around
which patriotic Amerieans of every creed and of
every section will rally with enthusiasm.
I take it for granted that no attempt will be
made, at the meeting of the straight Douglas
committee shortly to be held in your State, to en
ter into any fusion with any other party, since the
ballot-boxes, have pronounced the verdict of the
9th of October. What better ticket could be pre
sented to the suffrages of the people of Pennsyl
vania than that which accepts Stephen A, Dou
glas as the regular Democratic candidate? To
alter it would be to destroy its symmetry. To
subtract a single name from it would be a wrong
that no substitute could repair. If the national
men of the Bell Everett party want a true repre
sentation of their opinions, let them vote for thin
!height ticket. It Is their only refuge, beoause
in the Breektnridge or fusion ticket they must sae
a mere reflection of that disunion sentiment which
upbraids them in the , Southern States as the ene
mies of the South. I speak that of which I know
when I tell you that Judge Douglas himself looks
to you of Pennsylvania to maintain your straight
electoral ticket Intact and pure. Recognising na
tional men of all parties as his brethren, he feels
that he holds in his hands th e sacred pledges of,
the Dem ocracy, and that either he, or some one in
his name, will keep these pledges for the future
without accepting the theories of other combine.
Vona. '
It is said that many of the Administration ope
rators have had their Angers considerably burned
by betting against Curtin, on the strength of the
representations of the Secession National Com
mittee at thin point. Governor Bigler was quite
sure that Curtin would be defeated, and Governor
Stevens, chairman of the aforesaid committee, who
was comfortably quartered in Philadelphia pre
vious to the election, telegraphed joyful tidings to
his friends in advance, of the result. -
Mr. Buohanast was exceedingly indignant at Col.
Florence for writing a letter in favor of Wm. E.
Lehman, the Democratic candidate In the First
Congressional district, and there is no doubt that
ho tried to induoe the gallant Colonel to withdrew
his endorsement of Mr. Lehman; and to assist in
the attempt to defeat that excellent and upright
gentleman. Ido not believe it possible that Colo
nel Florence would aid to break down a candidate
in whose favor he voluntarily declared himself.
Among those who are supposed to have lost mo.
nay on the Pennsylvania election are fame very
eleselj attached to the person of the President. I
understand that one gentlemen who has busied
himself in denouncing independent Demoorats, has
paid several 000 l thousands for his confidence in
the Weakness of the Independent men in the De.
mooratio organization.
Hon. William B. Reed looks forward to another
recognition by the Administration, before the
fourth of Mar* D 361, and you may rely upon it
that Mr. Buohanarr will take the first occasion to
signify his continued confidence in the integrity
and fidelity of that distinguished Pennsylvanian.
Mr. Reed was the author of the splendid ides of
sinking the Presidential question in the Guberna
torial contest, and certainly deserves a munificent
reward for that brilliant conception.
From Washington.
WAOHINGTOX) Potober 10.—Information from
Mexico was rotated to-night, which shows that
the English Government has Contemplated an en
tire separation of Its diplomatio relations with
Memnon, if it has not done so already. Another
proposition of its mediation for the restoration of
peace ha/ been rejected by the Liberal Govern
ment. It is stated that the Spanish minister in
Mexico has received the most urgent advise from
the authorities of Havana to treat that GovOrn
runt with the greatest reaped. ,
Minister Mats arrived at Vera Arne after thirty
three dap passage from new York.
Sr. Degollado, attached to the legation here,
will soon return thither.
Adobsea from Washington Tenttray show that
the Amerioan and BMW: Boundary,Oommietrion
will probably oomplete their fishers this year, the
pending San Juan (lunation having bad no effect to
obetrnot their operation.
From Havana.
Neer 01ILMANS, Out. 10.—The steamship Blend
dile, from Havana, has arrived at the quarantine,
where she will probably remain for ten days.
lIAvAXA Matexers.—Sugar quiet and unchanged;
stook in port 143,000 boxes against 115,000 boxes
last year. Molasses le quoted at n reels. Freights
are dull. Exobange, on London 14015 per cent.
premium. On New York 2;a4s per oent premium.
The news is unimportant. The city of Havana
is in healthy condition.
The Funeral of 'Governor Willard.
Inotanksomii, Oot 10.--The Math' of Om
Willard were taken to New Albany by a special
train for interment, acoompanied by all the mili
tary companloost this oity, the Odd Fellows and
Bialionicigir and a large ooneonrse of citi
zen', ma to guns were fired at intervals of,
half an hoe • revg,lteat the day.
' The Less of the Connaught.
NOBTOP, 00r. /O.—Nearly three httioired dollar;
have been trabeoribed for the aid of the wrecked
pathogen of lbw_ Comae:ok remaining in the
etty. Hien Brothers &oprottly, agent& of the
line, have noted with Oh posts oommendebte
in sending find k leagga number of the steer.
potoseilef it to' Slibir.varione plus* of ' destina
tion.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1860.
FMM'W`
We give below some additional retunm of the
eleetion bald Oa Tuesday. They indicate the
triumph of Curtin for Governor by a very large
majority, probably 20,000—the
e raooem of about
twenty of the twenty-five Republican candidates
for dongresa—and a large Republican majority in
both branohea of the State Legislature. All the
candidates upon the Demooratle city tioket in
Philadelphia were defeated by majorities ranging
from 1,500 to 2,000.
GOVERNOR.
VOTE OF THE CITY BY WARDS.
GOVERNOR,
1880. Al/D. GEN
1859.
9068 2275 1496 1414 1
....
......1641 2513
1093 3 390
1 1683 30 896 1491
._...1786 975 1294 754
---1670 997 1079 891
i. 521 1117 809 700
......1685 1970 1162 1401
........1022 1198 703 - 1044
A -.1433 1401 lOl4
....—..— . L.1 1 60 ,20 .4 1 2 96 125 1 . • 780 8 n 1510 703
— 7. . .1173 1211 926 1003
... .
" .. -..1774 /72.5 874 1219
•• - • :....1783 1969 993 1569
~... 2300 2525 1318 1787
31711 1193
1477 629
............ 2: 1 1 7 926 3 25 7 2 1 11 : 102 7 41
829 1.384
1581 1432
• • •.
•
.-.19 2516 ,
7 2361
.. .... .
•
24.96 132181 1793044
1469 1493
965 946
.__ . .. ... 12 86— ..... 1 111 6 1 1 1 M 1782946 811 3299
112111
viii
XI
X XIIt
XIV. .-
XVI
VI II_.
1- ~
XXIII --.
Majorities
RECORDER OF DEEDS AND PROTHONOTARY
RECORDER MODE. PROTHONOTARY.
Wards. 4 d . 4
Ex al
a. Ea.
rzt .e
1803 2242 903 1862 2151 210
2267 1905 248 2239 1015 216
V 185
T — ince; ;;;=.117196 lOOO 197 Itt e g I rsi 93
__....1339 931 8 1356 3nl
VI.. 841 14 1 1319 1131 122 UM 1176 901
VI 3399 1953 907 1399 1901 297
Vlll 1262 1153 ale 1957 1165 37
I X 1930 1388 238 1196 1382 238
3C-1165 1942 490 1133 1998 617
XI . .... ....1561 11115, 68 1.M6 1115 &I
XII., 1061 1198 93 1066 1196 308
X 111.... 1749 360 131.1 1762 390
X 1V.............1175 1966 427 1766 1916 430
XV— .....—. 2043 2581 199 2057 2518 212
1621 1654 93 1620 1647 94
XVII 1996 1296 45 1999 1112 48
XVI 1208 1977 70 1311 1987 61
XIX ...... 2370 2339 63 298 2325 69
XX 1696 1861 237 1684 1864 244
XX 038 1194 74 958 1193 77
XX11......... 751 1581 46 798 /197 84
XXIII 17873917 91 1771 1909 Ea
XX1V..........1198 1652 63 1593 /657 61
C LEAK OF QUARTER SESSIONS AND CORONER
CM= QIYARI ER 11181110116. COBON
Wards, -
9
g
,34
1949 mat 199 1863 2241 243
1 I 1874 219 2270 1908 244
111 1488 1067 198 1409 1090 185
IV ... .......1718 947 98 1714 941 98
V —.......1393 065 300 1358 970 331
Vl —..1349 1064 265 1198 • 1094 237
VII 1402 1935 300 1406 1933 321
VIII —.....1242 1173 405 1223 3133 100
IX 1184 1321 3 , 2 1190 1376 259
X -1176 1899 478 1138 1893 ma
X 1417 1019 67 nu 1121 62
X I 1108 12 4 6 90 1034 1212' 125
XI. .....1875 1730 371 111 1 1714 MO
XIV 1960 416 378) 1958 416
XV 2192 2533 190 10 , 5 2539 230
XV1...... 1741 7541 87 1618 1415 106
XVII ....212) 1212 47 1989 /228 48
1935 40 1110 1967 66
XIX— .....2492 2SB 64 5444 3274 13
XX 1338 V 3 1733 1938 251
XXI— P6O 3174 74 944 1176 82
XX11........- 810 1197 • 63 801 1191 94
1873 92 1150 1915 101
XX /V 3602 1649 60 1601 11150
T0ta1.... 27,13537,7 71
5
3 8 15 4,533 56,518 . 8(M 5,060
Vd,618
* Sixth prosiest not heard from.
second ant third divisions missing in county tioket,
Twentieth ward.
. Thud and fourth preoineds missing, Twentyfint
ward.
Third and fifth precincts missing in county tioket.
Twenty-second ward.
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN THE STATE.
Foster. Curtin.
•A lleghen 2000 y 5116
Lancaster • ..• MOO
Denver
8ark5...... _
Dauphin
enenon.... ......
Blair .......
Indians
Monroe
Chester
Schuylkill
erthumitrlana.7.
Snyder
e aware
uiton—
.....
Westmoreland
Weetuncton..
Wyoming.—«.
THE CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS
The returns from the Conventional diatilibt
this city are not all complete, but it is 'conceded -
that Mr. Libman, the Democratic candidata% Alm'
That distriet,has been elected by a small umfority, ,
notwithstanding the extraordinary efforts of
Administration forma to defeat him. The Repub.!
titan eandldatee in the 2d, 3d, 4th, and sth
triota have been sleeted, but the contest in the
3d and sth Will very close. - !
FIR4IT WIRD
Lohman. 2806 r.
3 liV..:-.- 93 :1121
2 o —..143
3 o ..........118 Z s
6 3o .......21 129
2.2
6 do -.a.140 2741
7 do —...
-.
.186
8 do .-214 216
160
9 40 ..._.,1[9 16.11
10 do -- .157 118
11 do --.... 91 166
T0161.,.1,1764 2310
1512918111 WARD.
1 Div..—.. 134 229
2 do —l3l ' 219
3 do —..111 145
4 do —.141 • 291
5 do 205 108
6 do .181 176
7 do .228 111
8 do .......201 194
r 9 do 331 107
10 do - --VI 126
11 do . .217 511
TOLL... .2107 MD
• FIFTH WARD.
I Div....... 191 149
2 110 ...-..130 80
3 do .- .191 MO
T0ta1...... 801 999
Lehman....._
8ut1er..._......
Lehman's majority --......
SECOND DISTRICT.
Brodhead, hbrrid, Fullor ,
Wards. Dem. Poo. UIIIOIL
63.1-
233
-- 219
V I II ..............12 41 1326 351
—....„....... 1171 1389 968
.—..................., 1071 /993 ' 899
Morris' majority......•-* 135
THIRD DISTRICT. • -
Rims, liens*, Ilesniton
Dem. re°. io
_1320 l(M1 Un n. 28
_7318 1128 ----
..1680 1681 63
-1276 1266 41
.1117 OHO. --
Wards,
X 1...
X 1...
XVII .
Xlx...
Wards.
XXI...
XXIII.
XXIV
OCCASIONAL
FIPTIL DISTRICT.
We are unable to Rive the figures of this distriot
Tho contest Ls very close. lam latest and MOO
correct report we have received gives the follow
big result:
In Philndelnlna. Pavia bee.. —..—.1.014 nuklorlty.
In Montgomer7. inserson hes.. ....... 77T
MaJority for Davie......._ 287
We subjoin a Bet of the Pennsylvania delOga
Con to the next Congress as it is Direly to stand :
MEMBERS ELECT TO THE 3Tru CONGRESS.
Met. Diet.
1. Win. E. Lehmsp, D. D. ya l l r v i lliaAol., •
3 John H. I. ° q Tris ' P mss'.
2:
erre' P.
le ph r
4. Wm. P. Kele', P. 1. 8 : jr ..ma Halo ,
2 .. F ro . P.
5, W. Morrie mime. 1 i
Hickman. P. 13. John %ode, P.
B. J . in et tl z iti r Orgend. r
3. Thaddlei Mavens, P. 22. .RpoertMoltnignt, P.
10. John W. KOhager,.r. Robert
Stewart, P.
11. Janie. If. compbeii, F. 241. .John Patton, P.
11. Goons , W. Boranton, P. Ehiahßabbitt, P.
13. .Plalls Johnson, D.
*Those marked with a star am uncertain.
The People's party, amording to "the above list,
have 20 of the 25 members, bet several et them are
uncertain.
For the unexpired term of the late Ban. John
Schwartz, of Berke, in the present Seagram, J. K.
Molinty, Delmont, he eleotad.
STATE SENATOR FROM SIMLADELSRIA.
Randall* Mob°ls, Norris,
Dem. Pea, Oaloie,
••.-1779
licet 2,029 304
1.194 SOA
1476 ,1037641 .• 201
1 371.
• —...110 noS
Wards.
First....—.. .....
ThirdFourt,
.....
.....
Nichols' majority
• , BUVENTH REPREIDINTATIVE menror.
or
!or Dr. J. D 01%
ier TWOWAY. »» v....4.4r... •••••-• 460
FOURTH LEGISLATIVE InSTAIOT.
For RobertiGisaftll,
YOIC HWY 116. NIF
raaiotly frit 311
SIXtBENTIt 4111pAttlf2 „ 01.4 . rAriirg
711011, 11,4 .D 1411141
Honry
tualoWai majority, ..... 18
lid .A A. gill a •
tia tiA . A. 4 A °
p,
0, 0
_
39,474 29,03 28.349
39,474 26,563
36,6265 R bn 4636 86,466 3%269 4692
36426 36 466
154 tyg mi
W 44 4a m
.4040
3600
863
Ism
Lsoo
1030
277 .... ....
193 1600
760
lem
-t.:: -idd
coo
1200
tO)
FIRST DISTRICT:
• TRIRD• Lohm WARD.-
e.n. Butler.
1 Div.,......... 89 137
2 do --air , `ll2
8 '
do do --
.I z 2o '
177 16
4
6 do -- .116 - 63
7 do .........311 128
8 do .60 247
Total,. ~..1327 1048
FOURTH WARD.
1 Div—..... 244 '. 26
2 d
do o —.106 26 1 131
10
3 1
4 do --143 63
e ll do -
.........., 2 , a
71: :..-.7....1123. 61
44
119
6 do ...6-109 ;178
10 do '— ..... 76 173
Tota d..NTll ~ 1003
ARVEWARR.
1 1122..-1 1 0 , 167
3
g doo . .... — 97 174 . 143
230
4 qo ....—.140? ' 316
6 do ... ...142 ,
6 do .....—/E6 ' :II
7 do .. ..... 126 a
8 do ~ :38 166
I T0ta1......120 1882
ALS.
............8867
._..._.......8.119
8909 8931
8909
22 MaJority.
FOURTH. DISTRICT
Morgan, Keller, RoIOOEOI
Dem. .P 40 4
701 Union.
130 d 3 389
....1r76 lOW' 409
... 2041 2601 199
100
—.......2097
33
2341 . 813
. 439 377
. 79
.2644 1703 /39
____
10661 1991
16500
1161maJorits
9214 1672
ONI
FIFTEENTH. W
GOVERNOU.
41113 (OFF/01AL).
AssIKBLY.
MIXIIKarnes.Y...4O32
tar, u.•• ..
.2,133
CONGRItes. Myers 182
Kelley 3117 Barne s, V.. • .. 07
Morgan. ,200 cLICHK QrrAiTig Wiie.cl " ;?is.
Robinson,...-110 Moore.-- . 2031
rr/IA
EZOOADEZ OD& Latta ... • ....
203 7
_
Wunder Swearingen. 12 -4
Harmer.— . 2376
Freem PßO2ll a ONOTA n _ -
ny. 191 Conrad
..... Elhapleigh
Laughlin ..—..---....2010
Sloan. ....... 203
Probable Complex
Sera
(Newly-eaoted mamba
lot Distriet—Philadelphia.
• Jeremiah Michela. P.
John H. Palter. P.
George R. Smith. P.
George Connell. P.
2d—Chester and Delaware.
• Jaoob B.l3errill, P.
net—Montgomery.
- John Iliotnpeon, P. •
Eth—
MEahlontteks.
Yardley, P.
stit—Lehigh and North
ampton.
Jeremiah Shindel, D.
nth—Berks.
• /neater Clymer. D.
Robert M. Palmer. P.
B;ll—Carbon, Monroe, Pike,
and Wayne.
• Geni S. Mott, D.
oth—Bradford, Susquehan
na. Sul inn», and Wyo
ming,
George Landon, P. I
10th—Luzerne.
W. W. Ketchum, P. '
Ilth—naga, Potter, Mc-
Rmn, and Warren.
Ism Ninon. P.
nth—Clint me, ',wonting,
Centre, and Union
Andrew Gregg, P.
- 13th—Etnyder. - Rorehum
berland, Montour, and
Columbia.
"Reuben Keller, P.
w J
h—Cionberland, unia.
ta. Perry and M i lton,
Dr. B. Crawford, P. ,
People's party Senators... .21
Domocratio 9
ion of the state
te.
.re marked with a star.)
la—Dauphin and Lebanon,
A. R.Tonatiter; P.
lath—Lancaster.
• Win, Hamilton. P..
• John biestand, P.
17th—York
.Wm. Virellett t D.
Ifith—adans,Fianklin,aaa
• Ft{/con.
19f— . So . m M r cC e u e ße dford,
and Huntingdon.
* D. 8. Wharton. P.
: 2001—/Datr, Cambria, and
Clearfield.r Louis W. Hall, 1".
210—. Indiana and Arm
.°
71: Meredith, P.
224—lirestm oreland and
Fayette.
234-11rash'ion and Greene.
* J. A. J. Buchanan, D.
240.—Alteghenv.
John P. Penny. P.
Rites B. Irish, P.
Mai—Beaver and Butler.
De L. Imbrto, P.
9.Bl,l—Lawren•r, Mercer,
and Vonanieo.
* Jan. H. Robinson, P.
17th—Erie and Crawford.
Darwin A. Plum', P.
RS—Clarion. Jefferson, For
estAana Elk.
K. L. Blood, D.
People's party —.75
Philadeipbm Members of the Legmla.
lure Elect.
Diet.
1. Abraham Stewart, P.
2, Thomas E. OaekiHp D.
3. PatrickMoDonough, D.
4, Robert E. Randall, D.
a, Joseph Moore. Jr.,
e , Think' 9 1,
Y. . B. Deirror_,
OJ. ititi6Wey,
, Renry Dunlap, D.
Nine People's party and ei
Dist.
10. Henri G. Laiiimiirmr.D
D. limo A. Sheimpird. P.
It Richard Wticiey. P.
113. Wm. D. Morrison. D.
it, Geo. W. H. Smith. D.
la, John E Preston, P.
Thomas W. Duffield. D
117, Charles F. Abbott, F.
ght Democrats
Additional Iteturnv for Governor.
LUZERNE COUNTY
Luzern county is reported to give 2,600 majority for
Foster.
ARMSTRONG COUNTY.
Armstrong (official) gives 871 majority for Curtin.
CLARION COUNTY.
Curtin receives 700 majority.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Complete returns from Franklin vounty give Curtin
800 majority. The Resablioan county ticket 10 elected.
lIIINTINODOti COUNTY.
Huntingdon county willgive over 000 majority for
Curtin. The whole Republican county and district
ticket is elected.
(7/..EA RFIFLD COUNTY.
Clearfield county gives shout 800 majority for Fanfar—
e Demouratio saln over last year.
SUktIUSHANNA COUNTY.
Susquehanna countvgives Curtin 400 majority. ,
COLUMBIA. COUNTY.
Columbia county given Foster 800 majority.
FIRM COUNTY.
Foster 900 majority.
.TIOGA, COUNTY.
CORNING. N. Y., Oct. 10,—Tioga county gives 7,800
majority for Curtin.
BEAVER COUNTY.
Beaver orunty g ives Curtin 989 ntiority—A Ropnbli
oan gain of BM over the vote for auditor General lent
year..
Congressional Districts.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Col. G. W. Scranton is ie sleeted to Congress by
about 700 majority —a loss of over SPoo from Itta ma
jority tuna&
SIiVR.NTERNT.II DISTRICT.
160 McPherso n a (Rep.) majority in the dtstriot is about
. •
NINETEENTH °STRICT': •
John Covode is undoubtedly re-eleoted to °onerous by
over 1,069 majority.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Prees
Three Days Later fr©m Europe.
THE AFRICA OFF CAPE RACE
OAPITITIATION 'OP ANCONA
LAMORCIERE A PRISONER OF WAR
WHEAT ADVANCING
OONSOLS 03493 i
Br. Jonas, N. F , Oct. 10.—The royal mail steam
ship Africa, from Liverpool on the 29th, eta Queens
town on the 30th, has been interoapte4 by the
news yacht otr (Jape Race.
The Africa has In passengers,
The steamships Bavaria and pity of 3fanoltestor
arrived out on the 30th, and the America on the
30th.
The 'tamer Palestine took tiro while lying at
her dook, but the flakes were extinguished With
alight4amage.
The Papal garrieen at A.noorta had eapitulitod
on Saturday, the 29th. •
Gen. Lamorielere was taken a prisoner of war,
together *tit the whole garrison.
• 'THE WAD, LN ITALY.
The Sardinians are reported to• have carried
their siege operations at Ancona, and notwlth ,
standing the desperate resistanoe of the garrison,
they had taken Fort Dellegrage.
'Victor Nmmannel Would leave Floronee and
Bologna on the 29th,
It was asserted that the Pope's ultimatum for
France threatena that be will quit Rome at once
S aness France interferes to stop th e progress of the
inians.
A majority of the cardinals are reported to have
recommended the Pope's departure.
Additional French troops had boon ordered, and
. the French outposts had been placed two miles be:
yoni Rome.
The repulse of titer Garibaldiene at Capra Is
fully (moneyed. One seeount flays they lost four
hundred killed and wounded, and three hundred
prisoners. Their positions were nevertheless main
tained, and the attack renewed in form.
The Ring's troops are reported to number 50,000,
and he is determined to show light.
The aaribeldiaii, ministry at Naples had re.
signed, one/Mount of the preponderates of Bee
tains. Signor Oonforte was about to form a now
ministry profaning extreme opinions.
It.was reported that Lamoriolore, after his late
defeat, returned - to Ancona 'with a considerable
number of troops.
The text of Lord John Russell's warning to Sar
dinia not to attack Venetia is published.
VRANOE
The Paris Bourn closed Flat. Nantes 081. 450.
INDIA AND °LUNA:
The Calcutta mail of August 23 and Bong Kong
of August 10 had been ramified; and tho American
portion is on bOard the Atria:
The news was generntly antidipated.
Trade at Calcutta was languid, but private tele
grams of Sept, let report some improvement.
Teas in Foo•Cliew-roo wero in brisk demand for
America.
The Shane's's, silk market was active. Ex
change on London Bsa7.ld.
LATEST VIA. QUEENSTOWN.
Teats, Sept. 29.--Anoonn oaetelated this morn
ing. Lamoriciere is a prisoner, with the whole'
garrison.
London.—There is no other news of imports rice.
Commercial Intelligence. I
Livaaroot, Sattirdar.—Coiqoa—Estimated salsa to
(the 29th) MAO bales. luoludirmB,ooo bales to stliu
ators arid or export. The market closed active., ad
rm at ful prices.
BEAD81111)18—Plour firm. All qualities of ViriMat
two advauped, and 1a Bow) QsStli id.
CORN quiet.
rimy Immo quiet but steady.
UONSOLS Nltt93,q.
Indiana Election.
01,1111ILA2D, Oat. 10.—The ;I:limoorats at In
dianapolis concede the eleotion of the RepubliCan
State tloket by from 5,000 to 10,000 majority.
Right Republican Congressmen are elected, and
the Legislature is probably Republican.
lanzawaronts, Oet. 10 —Returns from about
twenty counties show largo Republican gains.
The Republican State ticket is undoubtedly abated
by from 5,000 to 10,000 majority.
Eight Republioan Congressman are elected, and
the Legislature is probably Republioan.
The Ohio Election.
CoLtruaue, Oat. 10.—From all parts of the State
Republican gains are reported. In Cleveland rind
Cuyahoga county the gain Is 1,300 over last year,
while Summit, Lorain, and other oeuntiee show
nearly as large an inoreaeo in the Repubiloan vbte.
B. B. Cox, Demoorat, bas 700 majority for Congress
in the Twelfth district.
Indiana - State Election.
funieitarows, Oat. Ill—Republloart gains are
reported in Monroe, Elkhart, Allen, and other
mulles. In the city of Fort Wayne the Republi
can gain is 213.1. The Republieans have carried
the State.
Newark (N. J.) Charter Election.
NBIWABIC, Oct. 10.—At the Charter election, held
yesterday, the Republicans elected their city
tteket, cawing 4,500 Totes against 3 , 500 Brookin
ridge and Bell fusion ticket and 3 500 for the
Douglas Democratic ticket. The Republicans
also carried the ()canons.
The North Briton. below Quebec.
guano, Oat.' 10.—The steamer North Briton
was reported below Pother Point last evening, but
nothing has, as yet, been received, in consequenoe
of the disarrangement of the telegraph-wires.
Fire at Brooklyn:
KVA , Yonu, Oat. 10.—The splendid residenoe of
C. Bilehflaid, on Paestum t Hill, Brooklyn, was
burnt this morning.
Non'-Arrival of the North Briton.
Quango; October 10.-L-The announcement of the
arrival of the steamer North Briton off Father Point
1983 prematurio. '
Suicide in Bobion.
Boszots, Ootober --3911liam .f.".11oldon, lately
from California, shot himself , dead on tho Common
today. Poverty was the cause of the not, .
,Saillttig of the Persia.
Now itoarcoOot. , 10 —The steamship: Persia
sallestat boott,fint took oa no speoie.
, •.7rtle Wreck of the Connaught.
• . 33 Voyallii Oot. 10,--Tho tohooner Lamertine to
day motto that ohe •with the - wreak of
.tiaaateatnar,Oonnanght on , Sunday evening— El he
1 11- 7 kV WWI 0.30 on Monday morning - , when olio
sank. • • • - . •
- - . ,
" lituntelpol Election:" t'
Thimmonn, Oot,,lo.—The *lotion for Mayer Is•
pmeedlocquietly. ; A.lturge veto Jo fultiolpated..
The flitearrelyr gtrist at Haiti ax.
..11Atara i °debar 19.-" The stepW er -QUIP In!
rived here froin 'Liverpool atiornooa4 tree
adviael have been antiolpated,
From California. .
[Sy Pony Espresp.]
JOBSPII, Oat. I.o.—The Pon,' express arrived
bare tonight with dates to September 29.
SAW PItAtICIsCO, Sept. 29, 3.40 P. M.--Arrived - on the
28th, hark Cornet. from uonolulu ; saii d, Mth chip 3t l-
vita, for Callao; 28.11, Pampero, for Now Y ork; Mo
newt for Mazatlan. •
COMMERCIAL.—The only changes of interest occur
ring in the market einoe tho tact outgoing pony. have
been an upward movement in Coffee and raw Kilgore.
where m a strong trade eemand for Rio, with isles at
1634016)-io. Other articles are unchanged. but the PIM
aver the senate.
.....~.~
The urine of Fume. under alike inquiry, bee ap
preciated. The transactions in other goods were of
minor importance. but the firmness of the matket is
unabated. Butter is drooping rapidly, and'enotable by
sales of Isthmus at Memo Domestic. liquors have still
an upward tendency. There is less doing in Wheat.
no vessels being available for shipment. The prices are
unchanged.
• GENERAL NEWS.
On the morning of the 27th the old Musical Gull
building, at the corner of Montgomery and Bush
stresta, San Francisco, wee destroyed by fir°. The
loss amounted to about $50,000.
The first ton of silver ore from the new Cezo
mines arrived at San Franoisoo on the 27th. It is
de high degree of flatten
The ship George Lee has been chartered for
Bong Kong, taking flour and wheat,
Favorable accounts have been received from the
party engaged in digging wells in the desert, on
the route from San Bernardino to Fort Yuma.
Three wells, having an abundance of water, are
completed
The latest news from Oregon comes by the over
land mail to Yreka, the northern terminus of the
California telegraph system, and is thence tele
graphed to Ban Francisco.
The accounts have become confused and contra
dictory. rendering it difiloult to arrive at the cor
rect condition of affairs.
Up to the 25th (the latest dates) the beet Mate
ment that can bo made from the conflicting ac
counts, iB that the House, on the 20th passed a
resolution inviting the Senate to meet in joint
convention to eleot United States Senators. Tho
Senate. although without a quorum, accepted the
invitation, and went into convention with the
House.
After twenty ballots were taken without a choice,
the joint convention adjourned sane die, each
branch of the Legislature returning to its separate
organisation.
The House goon after adjourned $1 7 71.8 die, on the
motion of Mr. Holbrook, itepnblioan,:by a vote of
17 to 13. .
' At the time of this adjournment the Senate was
keeplug op its organisation by adjourning 'thin
time to time without a quorum. The clerk of the
ROM hdatlrdill,tly transmitted the :audition to
adjourn nine doe to the Senate, and that body
laid it on the table,
The Oregon State Oonstitntlen contains a clause
'which says that neither house should have power
to adjourn, without the consent of the other, for a
tenger period than three days.
The Senate reified to adjourn, and insisted that
the adjournment of the House was without their
consent and unoenstittitioaal. 'On the other hand,
the members of the House eleim that there was no
Senate to ask donsettfof, as the . Senate had been,
organized withoutra'quoruns: Scion titer th. 4 de
termination of. the' Setiate not to adjourn became
known, and after many of the members of the
House had-, left' for their homes,; the Speaker of
the Senate "convened the members---of the ,
latter belly that the Sergeant.it•Arma couldpos,
sibly IMMUIVILf The House,f as thus organized,
proceeded to do husinese ,for - several hours, taking
no notice of the adjournment situ die. Many of
the members whe voted for an ; adjournment tine
doe took part In the proceedings.
The House adopted a resolution - appointing five;
Members 'to confer with the President of the Se.
nate and Governor of the State; to devise scene
plan by which the organization of the Senate may
. be perfeeted
A later despatch, dated the 25th, states that the
six absent Senators who' bad thus fai prevented
an organization of the Senate. had returned to
Salem, and purpoied,teking their seats. -
- ' - Ohto Election..
OLEVELAND, Oat. ,10.—Tho Repnhlinan state
ticket is elected by nearly 20,000 majority.
MTh° Democratic candidates for Congressmen are
sleeted (roil the Third and Twelfth districts, and
probably from the Ninth district, as follows :
'Third • `dlstriot-C: L. Valiandighant.
Twelfth district—S. S. Cox.
Ninth distrlet—W.-P. Noble: -
This is a Dendootatio gain of one member of the
Noun of Kepreseatativee. -
Clinton county gives &Republican majority 0f1,4100
a Bepublioan gabs of about 325.
Faitßeld county gives Malill (Dim) for Compose
about 1,304 rneiority—a Demooratio gain of 100.
Hamilton, on Freida county, gives Craighead (Rep.)
for Congressiebd majontr. -
Montgomery county gives Craighead 179 majoritY.
But eraounty gives Vallandisham( item.) 1.215 ma
jority Vallandicham'e majority - for Congress in the
Third d strict . .
In the First naimailerialdistriet Pendleton (Dem.)
baa 1.200 majo rity.
In the Second Congressional district Curley (Ran.) has
row oni.
county the ticket is close, and about
e rn sl 4in i rtg:l . cOunty the Demoaratio candidate for
libera ls elected. _
- In Athens comity Bretton (Reonblican for Congress' in
the k.leventh die trict) receives lege majority—a Repub
lican gain of 8130.
In Washington county. (,elver (Republican for Con
gress from Rixteentli dunned)
_hag, 456 malorityi• with
els ht tonoiships to hear from.
In the Fourth Congressional district, William Allen
(Dem lie re- elected by 'lOO majority.
In Montgomery county the whole Demooratio ticket
is elected. except the candidates for probate judge and
whisky inspector.
In the Neventeeuth Coegressional district Janne P.
Morris (Dem.) Is probably elected to Commie by 500
ni,(oriy.
Greene emnitY (full etrinas) gives 1,100 majority for
Brinkerhoff. the Republican candidate for supreme
Judge. end 1,225 majority for the balance of the Repub
lican State tweet.
. .
COLUMBUS. Oot.lo.—The Reeubhann teeiortly on the
State ticket is over 20 GOO.
. . .
The Congretsional resmentationwill vrobably stand.
thirteen Republioans to eight:Democrats.
di T t r . y g le (Rep.) is cleated to Congress in the Tenth
NuannADema has maJnrity of 920 in the Fifteenth
The Municipal Election at Baltimore
BALIMona, Oof.lo.—The mayoralty election Wilds
olsr to-day paned oft' with patriot quiet and order.:
dlr. Brollrn, the Reform candidate. is elected over
Muds. the American candidate, by a large maionty.
Thewards are not all in yet. , Those mewed give, the
following vote
waxds. Brown- Binds. Wards, Brown. E Inds.
776 - 411 X 926 336
IL 316 XII* 577 871
282 ' 683 -- 783 499
725 646 X1V.... —.... 91.8 166
970 611 XV. ...... 1027 579
7/9 660 XV /11. .—. 807 651
VI 970 513 XiX 631 118
VIII.. 10.7 29 1 6 XX........715 dl?
IX. Its 344 ,
X ...1161 431
*Three_precitiots to hear.
80 far. Brown's majority 1
Anuatama , candidate 19 elect
31;4 , 6111 everything berme tt
01111,
Massachusetts Politics.
Bran+Drina), Mass Oot. 10 —The Repnblidans
have 'renominated Charles Delano for .Congress
from the Tenth distriet, and Oherlas plaid for Pre
sidential 'looter.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
• Nor Pning—justice Woodward.—Moill
wiek•os. The Trevorton Coal and Railtoad Compa
ny. This ease was postponed for final hearing nu.
til Saturday, the Bth day of December, 1860, and
either party desiring:to appeal from the final degree
of the mutt of Nisi-Prins mast perfect his or their
appeal, so that the - said canes olsYLbo Ilona on
appeal at the Jtutuary, term, 1861, of the Baptista()
Court. The power/ of Garrick Mallory, Esq., the
master. heretofore elppointed, are enlarged, so as to
authorise him to Continue to take testimony upon
the question of fast, stated in the feebler order of
the cogrt, until the 20th 'day of November, 1880
and to report thereog on o r before the first dai of
/member, BM:, • '
Edwards '63: Edwards. In this ;east Jostle*
Woodward made a decree. It is decided - that the
legal title Uinta estate known as the Girardllie
le duly vested, in James Edwards, but there as
A resulting trust in favor of George Edward, as
to an undivided portion of the equitable estate,
and James must be considered as holding forldm.-
self and George as tenants In common, and tbeir
respective Interest in the equitable estate is to', be
measured by their respective contributions to the
cost of the estate.-. '
The whole matter' is, therefore, referred babilto
the master, Will. Sergea nt , EVI., to state an ho
count between the parties. - •• •
Dionnyr Ooum Judge Sharswood.:—
Samuel P'.-Ifineock vs. Alexander Osbourn, owner,
and Christian Berger and Joseph Newer , obn
traotote. ' All aotron - on a mechanics' lien. Ver.
dint for plaintiff for $lO3 38. •
Stephen Smith vs. Joseph Scharr. An action
on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for
$647 21:
Edward B. Headley vs. James Ott. An action
on a proratesog note. Verdict for plalntalfor
$535.84.
Levi Traugher vs. The Buck Mountain goal
Company. An action to' recover the value of a
coal boat which was sunk in the Delaware in:the
year 1858: The: plaintiff was employed by the
defendants to carry coal from their mines to this
oity. On the ocoasion in question the boat came
down heavily laden, and, walla lying at a wharf,
was ordered by the , defendants another wharf.
Plaintiff remonstrated against the removal MIAs
boat, but he was overruled, , and, while he was
complying with the order, the boat mink. Verdict
for plaintiff for $175.
Curies Butler vs. Margaret Murphey. An ao•
eon of ejeotnient. Jury out. -
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Hare.—William
T. Dupree, to the nee of Francis Hoskins and Col
son Haskell, vs. John A. Henkele. An bonen to
recover for goods sold and delivered. Verdiot for
plaintiff for $39 28.
41harlos Bhlek vs. Frederick Hensel, Jr., and
Matthew,Whito, trading, Ao. An notion to recover
the balance of a eum of money loaned to defend
ants.
PlCElroesirrn AREESTBIL—Tho detectives
last evening arrested two men and a woman, at
Ninth and Walnut streets ) on the supposition that
they were English plokpockets. It le supposed
they have been following in the wake of his Royal
Highness since hls arrival in this country. When
the party were arrested several watches and
pc/Met-books were found in their poogoeslon They
were all well dreseed, and have, evidently, been
driving a flourishing business. They were taken
to the Central Station, and will have a hearing be
fore Alderman Bottler this morning
Chum—Many of our nation will re
member the Alacrity= Chess Congress, which was
convened in New Tork in the autumn of 18g, at
which the youthful obampion, Morpby, made' his
debut before the world as the greatest of living
chess players. - The second Congress le to be held
In Philadelphia, in May next, and _already our
chess players are taking the initiatory stops in pre
paration thorefor. A general meeting of resident
chess players is to be held at 8 &cloak this eve
ning, at the rooms of the Philadelphia Obese Club,
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, for the purpose of
making the preliminary arrangements. Who
knows bat that some new star may arise in this
second Congress to rival the hitherto unrivalled
victor Of thotrst?
PARADE OF THE UUItTIN (RUM:M-Imot
evening the Curtin Guards of the Thirteenth lIIRT4
made'a torchlight' parade. They were beaded' by
.two ecotiona of _pioneers, equiped with shakos
and red shirts,' and eaotr'earrio 'a heavy broad
axe.' Following tide were two DAM' in working
atones, carrying a fence rail on their - abOulders.
Aline band of :mote was In attendance. The
club tamed' out very strong, having 300 or 400
men in the ranks.
RIEOGNAV9N ON A ALAILBOAD' ONN4CSIt.—
Eat* , chi*, one of the most popular of the et.
teakincor ,the,Penpsylvania Railroad, has resigned
that haiku of Conductor, which he bell' for many
years, and'in - whit&
be glad - to heir
won troops of friends, who
will of his future, enedeni ttf , what-
Isier Undertaking he may see proper to engage in.
fiveniiiitolit 9
n'oteek, ehydderly
,anin fell dead at Now Market'
And Zaire' :treets: ,Ileceesed
. wee about eighty.
Years age , 'name. urapioirn, •,The gOtonet will
held an inquest this morning.
OREGON
from. 16 DV 9,187
m over ;009. 'Not a Solittiry
',tad, the RefoTmenviumng
lora—Mayor end City Coon-
THE C T
AMUSEMENT'S THIS EVENING.
WISATLIT & CLARIS'S Altell-STREET Tfli{lM.
- Arch street , above elltn.--" The Royalist"— " The
Merchant and His Clerks."
WALNUT-ST:3ST I'ARATRS. Walnut and Ninth eta.— Born to °nod Look "—" An Hour In royale-- . • The
Latent from New York."
OLYMPI, (late Gaieties), Raoe ,treat,
above Elooond.—" Uncle Toro's Cabin "
CONTINENTAL THEATRE, Walnut at., above Efghtli.—
Carnoross and 6harnley'a Minstrels.
CONCERT BALL. Chestnut street, above Twelfth.—
" The Wizard of the North."
gAtiveau!s OPERA Hoosa, Eleventh street, above
Chestnut —Conoort nightly. ,
BARON RENFREW IN PIIIIADELPHIL
His Walks and, Visits in the Quaker City
THE MET BREEZE RUES.
THE prixon' or WALES PRESENT
The Opera at the Academy.
Those simultaneous sensations—the Prince and
the election—divided the popular attention yester
day. The latter item is copiously ventilated
In another column, and It is but fair to say that
the subject of the Prince and suite held a secondary
place to it. In fact, the interest attendant ,npon:
the heir-apparent has almost subsided. His 00111110
from St. John to this (My has been marled with
such various ovations, and each measly° recep
tion chronicled at such wearisome length, that all
classes of readers are well nigh fatigued.
TUE PRINCE INTELLECTUALLY.
To us, there is more of starling humor and in
terest in the oonduot of tne masses toward Albert
Edward than in the movements of that juvenile
himself. As with the Japanese, every exhibition
'of ordinary sagacity on the part of his Highness
is marked with respeotfut awe. Albert Edward
has the strength of mind to Inquire into the de
tails of a Pennsylvania election. Straightway
every High.Sohool urohin and anoient maiden lady
open their eyes in surprise. •"A boj of nineteen
00 F 04 1 519 1147 17112000128 tto to Ingaireinta the
aharitater of an taxation Hayes 'Val Ilvm. Eco Trin ,
a Prince !" As 'if the blood and brain of along
line of Guelphs had not the vitality and curiosity
to ask a simple question upon push% partisan
politics ' ' '
If the blue eye of Albert Edward regards with
wounded senaitlireniss these, strictures , let us be
fergiVen ; but for much of undeserved applause,
it may be well that he ShOuld hear a mite front the,
cynic. , Sze regard him as a very nice but Very
young man. There weie semidry-geode (darks at
his ovation list night -who ; could inelte better
Princes than had measurer of tape ami calico. The
Pritiee however,' has gentle, winning manned,
coupled with sulfielenteliguity to Origami his rank.
To argue, hoWever, that he is unusually gifted, is
to spttpity an ordinary sagacity. Front all that
we can gather of his movements in this city,' and
of hie Auk at various places along the line of
his visits , wo knew .of no single ease -where his
Royal Highness has exhibited superior coolness,
con.deneo, or cognizance.
. . .
We have heard his royal mother skates and
swims and rides upon horseback ; Albert Edward
lays ten?ths. On Tuesday evening, after supper,
he was taken, we are inforthed, to a well known
club house in Twelfth street, below Wallut, end
indulged in a series of muscular movements.. It
took an eatraordinarylmoginatlon to depict ,the
same Albert Edward, grown to a sovereign's
estate, engaged in ovarturninga half score of duke
doms and petty sovereigns with the nonchalance
of the bowler and the ease of the king. The royal
muscleman scored sizty-mna, we are infornied, at
the Baltimore bowling game—rolling three balls
throe times..
The conelium of spectators then speedily sepa
rated, and there was an animated mane on the
road toward the city from the numerous vehicles of
every description which were drives up at a rapid
rate. -
The Prince and his suite arrived at the Conti
nental Hotel about 6 o'olook. They, took on their
return from Point Breese a drive thronabCohastnut
street, and' on reaching fleirinth'street, the. car
riages were , detained. for a moment by-some slight
obstruction The carriage of the Prince 'was
who
surrounded by a crowd of. sneetators, who
oheered loudly for the Prince, to - which he re
sponded by taking off his hat .and bowing. The
Duke of Newoastie also did the same. The'dar
riage proceeded to the Continental, where a large
number of persons were in waiting They gave the
Prince three vociferous cheers, which he acknow
ledged as in the former linstanoes, by raising his
hat and bowing.
ILIOVEMENTB OF THE PRIMO% OF VALLS YESTERDAY.
Yesterday morning, the Prince of Wales, the
Duke of Newcastle, Mayor- Henry, and several
British noblemen, took carriages at.ll o'clock from
the Continental Hotel, and proceeded to , Hirard
College. After inspecting the college buildings
and grounds, with which the strangers were very
much pleased, they proceeded to the Eastern Peni
tentiary, and made a tour. of its interior. From
thence t he cortege proceeded to Fairmount Water!,
works, and, after spending a short time viewing
the works, they drove through Fairmount Park,
which the Prince admired very mush, as it re
minded, him of the parks of II nktire:country.
The party then pissed over Girard-avenue bridge
to the Pennsylvania Institution for the Insane, in
the Twenty-fourth ward. The arrangements of
the institution were explained by Dr. Kirkbride,
to the satisfaction of all present
Daring yesterday, a large crowd assembled in
the vicinity of-the Mint, on Cheating. Street; in the
expectation that the Prime. would visit that insti
tution, but they were disappointed; Some of them
waited patiently for hours an the door-steps in the
neighborhood, and the windows of many houses
were filled with ladiet; who- expeoted to (mach a
glimpse at the futon King of Huhn&
A lerge number of personi also congregated
about Independence Hall nearly all dry, expect
ing that the Prince would pay wvisit to that sacred
aflame. They were disappointed, also, but many
were not disposed to give and remained till
near sundoWn. 'The Prince; ul to ' tittleHree, has
not expressed a desire to visit; ndependeouse Ball,
but it wilt be cheetfolly throvrappen to him. if he
manifests any &volition to pay it * visit. Mayer
Henry has left the choice of thee' places he will
visit entirely to the pleasureof the royal stranger.
Out of regard' to Materiels l associat ions, it would
have , been indelicate to have invited hint to visit
Independence ilall unless he had expressed a wish
to do so..
TS& SALE Or TICKETS YESTERDAY.
It was announced in the morning papers yester.
day that aeverel choice seats, and proscenium box
No. ti, of the Academy of Maelc would be disposed
of at one of our leading auAletreers; getablish
wants. We accordingly wended- our way thither
at 12 o'cleok, the hour appointed, and learned that
the box was the same which ha d set apart for
the use of Mr. and , Afre. James Gordon Ben- -
nett, of the New York Herald. The auc
tioneer commenced by stating that th e boa was
se most dilatable
one in thelonsehlis lb was im
mediately opposite that occupied by the Prince,
and its purchaser could have a Ana opportunity to
vie* his Royal Diemen during the• eatire par
tormentor. The original prise- paid• Tor, the boa
was filly dollars, and it afforded seats for ten per
eons. The room was tolerably well lilted, but there
seemed to be little !steroid felt hi the matter by the
speotators- After some little delay, and a great deal
of talk on the part of the arietioneer, the tickets were
knocked down to Messrs. Mason b Cumberland,
at $36- This was .a very low figure Ivhes, we re
member that single seats in the pargriettie circle
had previously : eel& at • ten dollars, but, for some
unaccountable reason,,the purchasers afterwards
declined to ,ageept them, and they were resold for
fitty dollars. The remit/nisi torkete - for the par
quette and -parquette circles went off slowlyi at
prices - ranging from three to four. dollars „and a
half. The furors for tickets reached its apes ,:soe.
ral days previous, and speoulators who indulgni
the fond hope of obtaining three prides for the
pasteboards were sadly disappointed.
;,;1111.e. tag
There was a large attendance at Point Prim
Park yesterday"afterrioon; to witness the races
announced to come off. The day was exceedingly
fine, the air cool and bracing, the tem:dewed in
excellent condition, the arrangements for the ac
commodation of the large „assemblage were of the
raost'oomplete kind, and everything conspired to
render the ocoaslen a very .agreiable ono., The
morning papers of yesterday announced that the
Prince of Wales would not visit the Park,
as it was desired that he should have some
risme after the ardtious and fatiguing duties
of travelling in Ituntriously:furnished railrOad
ears, and the ttehilitating effects of riding one or
two hours a day in an open baronehe r ar, reposing
is sumptuously furnished apartments upon downy
conches, The severe trials which the Prince had
gone through, it waa feared, would Injure ihis
Lealth ; but from his appearance yesterday after
noon, we Should judge that 'ettah fear's were:en
tirely without foundation; as the young Prince ap
peered on the balabny of the main building at the
Park, puffing away at _his, "fragrant
looking the very impersonation of a, contented
youth, upon whose shoulders the cares of life had
not yet begun to weighlieavily.
TAX scads AT TITECXARK. •
In front of the main building a temporary plat
form ;had ,been erected, facing race track',
which was occupied by lidAos and gentlenien.
This platform was arranged on a portion of the
flower garden, whiott,ln s3animer time, Wads Bildt
a beautiful littraciion.-lhe display of well-dreised ,
combining all 'the 'colors of the rainbow;
formed a much more 'attractive picture than did
the dower garden in the summer season. The bal
cony, 'on the second floor, extending along • the
whole front of the building, was also :about
half filled with -ladies, who, congregated to;
gather at - the southern end. On the' northern
portion was a party of distinguished gentlemen,
among whom wore tho Ptinoe of Wales, :the
Hulce of Nowoastlo, and other gentlemen'of 'the
.Prlnesee suite ; Mr. Cartwright, the British, con
shl ; Mayor Henry; Theodore Cuyler,lpresident
of Select Council ; Captain Thomas Junco, of
the First City Troop; Wm. &L'Sw&in, of the Pub
lic Ledger, and others. A number of gentlemen
were desirous of going upon the balcony for the
purpose of getting a closer, view of the FrLuee, and
, ethe committee" who had Charge of the arrange
ments gratified ',Waif friends tolSCoonkidliiabbi ex
tent by passing them up-stairs .to the coveted
presenee.'? This mods of 'visaing in a portion
lar friend, who only wanted to go up for a
"minute or tivo,"'scinis caused considerable die.
satisfaction down-stairs, among those whowere so
untimity as not to be acquainted with a member of
tho'Committco." Besides this; the large num.
her admitted proved a source of annoyance to:the
ilistinghished party, and in e.ehort tinaer_peremp
tory orders were given to - the, pelleemen - It the'
foot of the staira to alloW no one jgo up ,:i§ met
tor w h o ho might be. .This order was strictly en-,
forced, but it, would bail, been better had it been
givbti at Mt ertiei period.
• -Me ortorttl , elutlittetethr main! building Sep..;
tented themselves with looking puttesel4et the
royal youth and his distingaished colleague., who
==l
oluitted, latighadoihd smoked together, apparehtly
perfectly at ease. The Prince a greater portion
of the tine leinedragiiiista pilot at the extreme
corner of the balcony, and, a full view of him was
afforded to the large asieniblegi present.
The large — afophitheitio opposite, the Pekoe'
stand was net half full, it being evident that a far
greater attraction 'than the race` Wee the Prince
on the front of the main building. •
- Beok's band, in uniform. occupied a position on
the north side of the main building, seated in the
garden, and - during the afternobn executed on
morons operatic airs in fine style.
Altogether there were about 1,500 persons inside
the enclosure. -An enterprising individual out
side; on the Rope Perry road, had erected* stand,
which commanded q tolerably fair, Vow of the
raoo course; and it was well filled with spectators
at halt a dollar per head.„The parties on it, how
ever, could not obtain a sight of the Palace, except
on his entrance and departure.. On the'north side
of the Park, one of the large haoka belonging to
the Continental Hotel, which was standing outside
of the enclosure, was black with rues standing on
top, waiting patiently for more than an hour for
the race to commence,
- - - - .
On the ground inside the TECe 0015 M, a Tata&
flout object was the old carriage said to - belong to
General Washington, which was drawn by six tine
gray horses, decorated with red, white. and blue
plumes: Mr Frederick Shower, one of the party
having the carriage in charge, extended an invita
tion to the Prince to take a ride in it around the
course, but the invitation was politely declined.
Afterthe race was over, the old carnage, with four
gentlemen inside, was driven past in front of the
Prince; whim the.party,inside took off their bats.
'The Prince looked - at the carriage as it passed, but
made no aoknowledgment,-
Tag RACER
The first race soak a single mite handieap. be
tween ob. f. Rosa Benheur, g. m. Irons, andg. g.
Throgoneok, which was stem by Rosa Bonheur In
1.47 i.
The last and most interesting contest was a two
mile race, best two out of three, under the saddle.
B.o2Ell3onbeur was again entered for this, and oh.
m Fannie, Washington. Tho two mares appeared
to be in fine condition, although the former had
been entered and won the mile race but an hour or
two previously.
First. Float.—Fannie Washington took the poll,
and at the start she was about half a length ahead.
Fannie gained on her competitor a fall length ow
the first quarter, and before reaching the half
mile; she was fully two lengths ahead. This was
1 , rimmed MAW. ens lalsgtlss es ilia 46irh guar
, te:e, and the two eamo Aiwa on the bonie stretch
with about the same. gap between them. They
passedthe third half mile without change in their
position, but at this point the ride, of Rosa began
rapidly to close up the distance between him and
Fannie: :On reaching the last gamier Ram had
nearly caught up with her competitor, and on
coining down the home stretch Fannie led by not
more than half a length.. Rosa was gaining ra
pidly, but en reaching the judges' stand Fannie
came out about half a neck ahead.
This' heat was a most exalting one, particularly
on the last half mile, when Rosa, who at first ap
peared as if she would be distanced, rallied
and cane near winning the heat. The
Prix: v'and his,astite. appeared to take a deep in
terest in the result. Time-3 49.
After a short Interval Paiute-Wu brought ant
again for the second heat, but Rosa did not make
her appearince. It wee said that her owner was
dissatisfied with the decision of thijadgettin giving
the first heat to Fannie. The owner of Roes con
tended that his mare 11113 entilledlo the beat, as
Fannie was half a length ahead at the abut, while
she Game in at the close only lulf a neck ahead.
According to this view, the heat was won by Rosa.
The judges, however, called the horses again, when
Fannie was brought up, and galloped around the
first mile clone. After passing the judges' stand,
her rider reined up on the fifth quarter, and re
turned-to the stand, when the race was awarded to
Fannie. No time was kept for this heat.
DEPARTUUL'OP THE micz
After the gloss of the rave the 'Prince and suite
prepared to leave., The barouches were - brought
to the front of the Mehl building, when nearly all
the crowd present gathered on the balcony to see
them take their departure. The first eavriage was
occupied by, the, 'Prince, the' Duke of Ifewbastle,
the* Bridal% conaul, and another gentleman. -The
other carriages contained the remainder' of the
trait°. On leavtog, there waa a slight murmur or
applause,,supl all eyes were directed to the Prince.
He blushed deeply, and bowed his head - alightly
ae the carriage moved off.
Tun opanAlie .AntiAntiznksur3 AT THE lOADIMT.
The arrangements at the Aeadeney of Musa for
Barareftenfrow's ovatien have been W NW, alluded
to. The Prince's box, last evening, adjoined the
baloony tier upon the north, end wan handsomely
adorned with mingled British and American flags.
A spread eagle, which might have .been out out of
tin, wan placed beside a lion some sizes smaller
thauelie eagle, and these ',mites of two great na
tions overhung the heir apparent. A bright chan
delier gave a mellow radiance) to the oremson ta
pretty of the proscenium box, but we law nothing
of the plume of jots ; the mottoes " Ich diem" and
pluribue unum" could,be dietitian; read—with
an opera glare of considerable magnifying power.
The Prince and suits made their aPpeanenee at
eight o'olook. Most of the royal parry attended
the entertainment; eithough'enly a part of them
took seats in the special box.
- There was the Dube of 'Newcastle, who smiled
sometimes but heard the plaintive notate)! little
Patikaith the enthusiasm, of -a ,oaleuedatleg_mee
chine, anderhose kid slam were never soiled by
plebeian effortirat 'applause: The Earl fit Ger
main wee pointed out to us, a, patriarch withheld
bead and a coronet of gray shred), or looks.: 'At a
distance the enchantment was very great; many
pardons took the Berl for oar venerable President,
formerly of Wheatland. Lord Lyons eat between
the Earl arid. the -Phiace -Behind Metes 'Mayor
Henry sat, the noblest Roman of them all. A gen
tleman of nenaltiTer and open temperament looked
over our shoulder at these panes and suddenly
broke out: "Talk about your • mayors—there's
Mayor -Henry, jut about the finest Duke in the .
crowd." • - • -
One or two other British peers of more or low
note sat on Mayor Henry's left. The juvenile ob
ject of all this regard—for whom the queen mo
ther's prayers gonpenghtly, like those of the low
liest woman in England—eat In the earner of the
proscenium 'bdz'on the (rent reWeed toward the
maim:foe. His light biown hair was nicely brush
ed ; he wore asatterblaek olpth and a fine dress
coat. Upon his left breeet a red rose wee fastened ;
white kids (fevered his bands. : He leaned in the
corner of the box, bending his body forward,
and intentlriellowing , the opera with a libretti!.
At suite touching, well-executed portion he ap
plauded voilferously by clapping his bands, in
which, out of courtesy , Lord.l,yons and his tiradeof St.: Germain .assist ed . '-hie wore no sash, bat
flourished, at times, a ' low-crowned stiff hat. Be
tweenthe acts he stood up; generally with his
back to the audience; he appeared to be of&dant
or bashful manners, and exchanged words with
neighboring parties seldom and shortly; all parties
acknowledged that be was modest, unassuming, and
dignified Conscious of being the brunt of four
thousand eyes, he seemed rather embarrassed than
otherwise. He bgled some ladies occasionally with
an opera glare, and yawned once or twice, which
did not astonish us. The occupants of that Tiro
menium box, noble men as they were, might have
visited i the Academy a hundred: times, and excited
no partionlar attention. We should have_oonsider
ed it, in Ouriireverential veriy,'aa.avery sober and
somewhat drymengregation. -
—The Prince was loudly -applauded_ as -he made
his entry., He had beeffi Vetted bleteientnneDhßhen
the curtin amended and Patti and Agnes-Natoli,
with .Formes and Beignoli, cam.) forward with the
chorus and sang " God Save the Queen." For
statements of the merits of thews artistes, are they
not written in our editorial colonies ?' -
To us, however, as a novice, the scene was beau
tiful : thethorus of villagers in unique costumes ;
the sudden thrill of Patti's shrill soprano; the
deep . bias of Formes; the spiels did -mere glisten
ing in the background, and the loud peal of the
chorue, fell upon ear and eye like the sudden gush
of Niagara.
. -The appearance of the audience canedlie pic
tured. Women :11y beauty and manly graee gathered
beneath the great chandelier, which glistened and
sparkled matt the flash of its." hundreds of jets.
The enoiroling galleries were densely crowded;
the eostumea were of the rieheet and most: varied
'styled. Thfcadllllo reminded tie of that in the Pom
peian amphitheatre, where .Arbaces gazed at the
prowess of Lydon, - aid the robjesey and beau
ty- of the Roman sat down, the_ circles.
The ladies In attendance had 'occupied the
better portion of * week In devising dresses for
the occasion: soft eyes looked lore to eyes that
spoke again; the eatin and jewels sparkled like
the pendants of the jets ; while arms in all stages
of curve, whiteness, and fullness, were draped over
voluptuous forme; °pers./elutesglistened ; one
half the audience was looking at the other half.
All went merrier than a marriage bell, and there
were no deeper sounds than the boom of the or
chestra to sound a knell -to- the general Rush and
ecstasy. The scenes of courts were transplanted
in to the 'Republic, and' at th e Prince ' s summoning
the wealth and influence of a City hid gathered to
do him revert:dee. ' •
TIM DITCORATIDIS
The only deCorations furnished by the " corn.
mittee of one hundred" coedited of-a-large MM.
bar of hot-howie exotic plants, whieli were taste
fully ranged in various parts of the braiding. Im
mediately inside the main entrance, and on either
side the steirwayr leading to • the baleony, - were
planed urns of Bailees, nineties, ferfagiams,
oleanders, and. other rare plants. At inter
vals in the lobbies we also noticed a quantity
of flowers of the same species. The most beauti
ful -end attractive, however, were placed in the
,fityer. • This splendid saloon aever appeared to
better advantage than last evening. Several new
chandeliers have been pet up, the ftweiture.was
judieleusly disposed, the blooming and fragrant
flowers were displayed on every hand. the mirrors
at either end extended from the floor to the ceil
ing, and when the Primps, in company with several
numbers of his suite, and a large crowd of the
elite and behuly of our city, were assembled
therein, during the time` allotted for the pro
menade, a socee of unequalled magnificence was
presented. -
MI SOZNII !MTH'S VOTER
Between the acts of "Martha;" the foyer was
crowded -to overflowing.- Tinier its thousand
lighti, where the perfumes of a hundred plants
were blended, and the promenade was instituted,
hundreds of couples surged in long lines hither
and thither. 'The two broad mirrors at opposite
ends of the saloon reflected the glitter and life
within; le'that We seemed to be geeing into three
continuous salmis upon thousands of fair women
and biavei
Above this mono of beauty and mirth, the soft
eye of 'Queen mother limited lovingly down.
She stand as Sully had planed her, upon the
threshold of her throne ; one fof pressing its sum
mit and one lingering upon tho steps. -That sweet
smile and girlish face and-tender eye seemed - om
nisoient. She was enclosed by a brood square of
gilt, and in the elaborate work at the summit a
crown and Weeeptre glistened.
From the windows of the foyer, one looked down
upon Breed' street created with expedient men.
who for a glimpse of his Highness would wait for
hours in the dam - ptilit; tintvoould not invest a gum
ter-eagle in the opera. Long lines of carriages ex
tended in either -direction upon Broad street, and
the beautiful night was jewelled with lamps.
itnpueuceir lIIIJOICIOGS.—Lnat• evening
the regale of the itepublioan 3nvincibles were
brilliAntly illunifnated, and' roWded with mem
bers of tbe amociattoni -who:congraialatal each
other on the. glorious, viotory they bad achieved.
Daring - the - evening one of the lampa'reltfrotn
thud-elory , windowi-and sat lra, to an awning,
which was aperodily,opeumed• No series° damage
was done, however, as seven/ firce.impanble, were
'quie&ly on the , groned. The : Perlpie's
fors. Ifcbti a .wtre also lit op, and a
number Of illowersike were:set off d teat deal
of dB~hd+iimt prevailed. 0140 eldok the
glartin. Qum* Ong" - and
1100kaitg-t° I TR. irGcttpligri'llont they
anra na l l cy, , lVecipreaoman'
theartifittaW.kahatjasted
and made a neat speech.