•hilar 1 rir" Mmswl •«*»>*- ’ Atm- • i v ■ ~ vi -•'.The-United States steam propeller Lanoasterwill i be' loutibh'ed at the oavyiyard to-day.' Her regia :,®Sr tjissit, oigiteen'rdnodnehguns and,-two eleTen-inoh -.V’ goae.SHer'entire-: eost, 1 when folly equipped- and ready-fer' sea, is estimated aV $7’00,000. .Mies ; ‘ Harriot'tanpj'thenleoe'oftho'Prealdehti 1 ? 61 '", • open to the publJo Mb'ytEHe exhibition of tZ Filbertitr^is/:7 e ?(®TW; inorplog. and promues '- ;to Ao* eVnau&t,y«7 f attt<wti ve: :' w “'7 7," 7 ‘ V 1 *i. stb(nbr : *oatUe>balloeniMO'»gainat.o<Klttrd. -- taVlhgrematnednphalfenhour lopger, andhav -v,- . latterr, -•, -■ / , - 1 John IT- Kyan, the candidate of the Peeple s ... -jmrtyi for Congress M the. Firat distriot, 1 has issued ■Vthe:fol!(!Wißg';««^t'7 ,i '> ,; -’ V”"-;*' cfr <£« Pint Congrittiiltal Dti* '-■'drier.‘-‘As H is-mv intention to contest the right of .-is Cojri'bWia Bl'Florenee to a seatinigie Congress “of'the TJniftd' btatea,' I would ; feSpejStfuHy;urge . Upon'' aH'-thoseWhohave any knowledge in rela tlgn to tfeofrauds perpetrated at the rodent eleo ‘ WntiLtKe First OingrjjSaional district, to transmit ' nil the information in-thairposaessiM' to -- ' •!!!;-*> ts-a-ar-xj'J'..--'.--t - Jmnr- WTHresr,. a 944 SoUth Fropt street. *•' ho here anttquaoes,'an<t thoroughlyqxpbseS all.the ':. appliancesreeortedtn t by,'4be~widow , B£riend and -« hts : friends* tb -Oectire an elections the-Ration will* J ' ile wmptonidWls *of tairied._ , -<. - ; ? , .ilfte notoVof P©nDiylTftnia£ bavq , advanced i?£ -la-.v&lae slnoe .-the recent -. deoWorfof tbe oonr,t waking It inonmbentrupoTr - theasrignfcesto‘receive them Inpayment of obii: ■ gafiorisduei ZiatlnstittttiiJn/ ' : ,/ - Horn'J. Glancy.jfones fired one >:.' hundredfghps.at Beading, on Monday, as a token j : 1 of thetr graiidoatioQ’at thoprogpeot of getting htm tint of by; the tender of tb<» .The John he* not be wiU accept, themisston, and‘ r ieavehts country fbr gCod.-’T/hedoes/it Js though* that Maj. Sohwart* will he elected to fUlhisnoex ’ ’ piredtermf';"v, ", ' ’** r •' - ’"• luilnat^ha^’the 'Demccraaq;;St*<e\ .ticket, ha?' ; >Wf( . will stand thas ; :Republioaflß r Anti-Leooxnp* ; toaDemootate,; SjJ-'Demobrnts, 22 ; and the non; haVe fiZßephblipanfl, 8 ;Anti*jLeeomp' * *!ton'B^^r»^jMu^4sDemocfats.,’• ) t [ihp.iUycir alnw iji Arliona,, now being worked !-: Company.', are? turning' out ' Willj aad aboat nibousand ounces a week are he' 1 . '' 'ln Mlapospia.ihe Republicans^h&ye^ leleotyd. members afjbe,.House and tetiUnom -; . ’ .Vqrs.pf-’ihe; Senate, ’triple the.’ Democrats • have-’ elected -tweatyieight Representatives''and-/sir ; ’ /Hlrietee'a'Representative distrloti , v *T four Senatorial districts are yet to hear from*, ' The; Hchoqner, n. E. Miller, which has arrived at Providenoe, B. X/, brings later Intolligenoe fron.' Afrioa^;pf. ; ‘ Dlvingetone f fiod'-goiie pp the Nile ‘.^b ? the. native,,tribes .con ‘ * iiiidedj new; Governor had. despatched Ahem, whlah/had gained a;victor) l. ai’.dhampaniQe..\'.L ; ;r; „V , Thirteen-postmasters Jn -Illinois have Job • ;% been removed from says the telegraph! - iesjpatdhfrom ; Washibgton ; ? ' fe live in a .repub . Hcao; .;and ' under . an. fAdmlnlatr&tiq- : . . elated! by, tie Democratic patty, and yet \ for who •causa■ bavo these removals been made? Beciine titasopostmriaters will not'declare ijainat/k ga' j , • 'eo?sifliwn<sr>i)d. Ha.oonritry;. in redeeming tin, : i:■ am<alo f7 lthe:.Ai)glo«Baxoh. at* Quebec t -w^&'ayfrjJateirnewsfrom/Earope.; L&dy r Frank .■ themid-, > London .Time* f. tliaj& 4he, Atlantic },■ giYenup, some bopeofits ulthbat.• iaiwawii| iHU‘antertata*dj ati<i‘BhaWB tad'gcneup' >: r td(£42ok£is().' i-Auable report? by IMr.' Henly, tbV eleotrlaal eDglboer,haoj)oeiLpubllBbad. ? HQtiilpkf ■' tbe'oaßlVi^’fierfoaßly’i^dMd’about 300 miles frtm . y BlonUa vini if ft get worse; be does mol despair, of making Hr work. by.tjsidg hislargein etramcnUr. V>Bir BalwerLy tton U" giving specif attenHbn'tb' lbe- ; piftif for'' 1 of tbf ' British 'American colonies..! Itls reported that thi ,■. Emperorjof/Buraia , will ’ yisi t, Paris and Londoi ■ ,pgxtgpring.:f r -, L -v-. ‘' - r , Extra-Judicial Doties. * * ; f " , 'OKr;: Blunt, . the- District'- Attorney of Now *■ Yorkcity s fins entered a «o£ 'prosi iithecasc . Gf T.he People' vs.. Judge. Russell’ and others, on' the ■. complaint of George ’'DAhcffiy and c oth^M/:^p^n^lVfoif v did n6tJihink that, aU4UiogB con N indictment ‘iot riot could.be sas ~ tainetf 1 gainst Judge' ;Hpssߣn; ; .andl‘,reconiJ mGnd^a ( 'Thor/; J.Wafl'.aictjarge, ; also, of and battery i /ThOvDiatrloVAttorttey, at any rate, would* p*o* at v tbb:comidcncement > of.tho ,havt ' Withdrawn the . charge of riot, Mr. Rilkes; : the Icading coroplttiDant/tfaen aa fin ' principal 1 charge ’ .boTabandoned/, the uthe minorJchargo should share >the same fate. So* the no?. pros. was entered, and Now YoH is'spared the' humiliation"'and degradation-of in'tt crimina courtion a criminai charge. -4': --/■ ' ; -■> Some tbe Jury bf Kop Bussed >on tbe ; following grounds: Mr. John Darou waa mofeical ‘critic of Porter’s Spirit ,of ih< Had giyen mortal offence,. £O-jffr.; theti,lea?q.ep.f,tho Mew York Acade* ? my.of'Jl aora’ roceiyed intimtfiei * ’thaj^nsif}>jf£ ti&i loye,:npr niqii.e# -^ohld. be, to set fooiVitbin the Acade-' my while dTnCMXH bad*as opepticcom- Janyf ;^e#9^^gT^ r ! B ' j-#** .pro prietpr of> the paper for which Mr. Daboh wrote^-purchased-tickets of r admission, ant wrote a 'civi 1' note to Mrl TTttMXH, informinf Wm'of that fact,and adding that J Mr.'Daeoii and , would proceed to; the e Aca pr^sVnt, their -, tickets, -and demand the * admissiod r which . Ktich - .tickets' pro fessed fo’%lye, wlthofct to each holder; J'ftfd Mr.,TJi.tMASb : een wise, he wopld have pht Mr, Wibkes’ letter in his/pocket, said hdtbing^abont/it, 1 let. the two 1 men take a§d4makjdgao fuss about,tho' rnat j)ter.' v-> instead of'this); he bad thepoHce'onhand ■ to the 'eufraii&a } tit[ lftacirß,afc'nny xaje., ’When , tho, ; Jtwo v gent\emcn .presented theinsolTes,,; in a quiet anddiacreet mhnner, 1 resistance to entrance was ! ma<io Jddgi Kt;i^Bit, ! ,wlio;was. Hand” as wroll ; r p9ts6nally?,:assisted, them. "" (whono#; the !^’lllHrnatp. , 'chal'ge of assault, *p/rtyl,y 1 , of police aui. otlulrii^.hiTjh^madethe.rpsvi Dabcie was [forcibly removedfrom theAcadeniy. - ■ patbJsj’irftWiwnir bill of la; , dictmant/ to Hher.Grand [Jnry ; ' against Judge E oesEMj Mr. Ui,i.iuir, -and others, for a riot, jand also for assault"andibattery. To the snr . prise of -the parifes cdna'orncd, find to the dli -. may , of' some'df thorn also, [tfie’' Grand Jury . found a true hlli agalnst the accused. After Mch‘ delay,, we havel'jnSt sneiLtho jlualf. 1;, wlu’he Uugit .iij ..this affair, I’irsi.'that:,theatrical. and -musical managers wiIMSo 5 bo prhdent'as ndt to ’dispute the right who.bbygdiicJfii of ad mission, to hse that ticket. N est, ! that a judge shouldjconflud himselfto hiaoicn duties, find not. volnpteer tp perfdrtojlArise 6f a policeman. H|tt sittingintSe Academy,-Of Mnsic,'while the m il/i was going' • onto front of tbo, honso, bowould baveoe- a : rioter apM-bjawler.j' In fnlnre li'o. ; wliiproha r ' bly>not extratjudicial dntles.' - i Tlie’-Nd < iv tfatk'Hlraldf lB its ' - ’ sajr« iet ub have. Gent) rai.Scorr.entered for - - th'§'rBc6' o« 'lBoOjy&’the oandWato of the-peo iiiaTpkoM'lie’b'# serviSdso tti&tiy:yeaiH.” 'y ; ' ; • 41s' ■ " Genewl SOOTTj' Pi'csidential Cahdidatdin 1852, * • s ?i? ,: S’ Bhiiut«'.Eiei6ango,»nd|liiß»>tlaiol , «i pfMf' J < lhn THE TO T&E TEST. In a recent tour, since the election, through the middle counties of Pennsylvania, we found that the .overthrow of the liecomptou ttes was a source of almost universal rejoicing# Even those who had voted for the Adminis tration candidates were gratified at the defeat. The only. censureß that, we heard were directed against jlto .ln the ®”’*° c'air it by. tfo hfrsKer'.name, whiob bad pro. duced these consSquoncesr. , No Detnocrat fail ed to see andto that» principles, and the test ufcall Inattention of the Washingtoni Union to the county of toncaster, in Which Mr. Bw 'wiMtii haB.resided,an.the.activfdays of his life and where he has wielded great influence. We* Speak of that county “by the'book,” When weshy that our hest-infortned friends, ■the oidest and steadiest Democrats’ of the 'even who voted for’ jjiorKiss ayid ! accepted LCcompton becapseft was of feted by Mi. BnbhanhH—dq not hesitate to declare,that M,r. BconAxAs’s Kansas policy, his English finality, and; his persecution of Doiriocfata, have temporarily destroyed their rising hopes, and thrown' them hack into the arms of the .Opposition.. In "1860, Mr. Bnona kAJt brought over hundred* and thousands of wkgstbhis support by repoated as surances Mto fair play in Kansas* The great body of these men left.Lecompton on Tuesday last, tiebause these assurances have not merely been violated, but an odious dictatorship w»» set up' to make this vioiation a teal of Deme ", cracy. With'these old r iine.Whigs went away very many-Democrats. • And what is true of the President's own county of Lancaster is true of every .other, county in the State, and especially of Philadelphia.-. ' .’ J •With this unchallenged and - nndoohted feet’ before its eyes; Mbatdo.es tho Washing ton “Unlim ptopote ?. To abandon its war upon OoiKSnle? to recant and repent upon bended knees; as it should do,lu the name, of the President and the CaSinet, the base betrayal of Democratic pledges and . Democratic princi plestk/lhvoke ' tho! Democratic party to unions and harmony? and to declare that the only way to effect' these objects is to 1 recognise in men as Democrata who stand by the ant cleat land-marks of the party ? r On the con trary, there is up language too violent, no abuse’too coarse, to heap/npon the.men who, have refused to recognise the President before the principle, and. to accept treachery as a test of Democratic' orthodoxy. As a speci men of. the'existing feeling of the ■ tfeum, take the Mowing from a late number of that jour nal: ! ' ■- ’ . - / \ ‘ “ With tbosn Democrats who have leagued with tho onoinyl and glvcn them .the-victory, we oan have no faith.or, alliance. Iq. looking over the field Donglaa and hiifl'drfley* may find oause for rej doing and self-laudations.’ ■ They may glory alike in their own shame, and the defeat of the noble old party, whioh thoy have betrayed and abandoned. ~ It is . theti;' work! and they may oiaiih from their new,allies fell oomnensatloa for '.ihe.‘ sefvfe'e, they have rendered. They and the Black Republicans have boon faithfnl ob-workers;. .beglening with Jndge -Denglas’s attack on Presi dent Bnohannn’s'Admlnlstratlun at the oommenoo-. moot of the lost Besslon of CoDaresa. and ending In their present joint and inglorionsyiotory. They, .have fought well and successfully together. Let them together rejoice, and in oommon prepare, for tho Anal dotfo that awaits alike the original enc 'infos and the- recent deserters of the Demeoratio party.” . Nor doss it propose giving up Lecompton, 'the English - bill,' pr'any oi the other horesies which have. brought the Democratic party to its present position.'' lt : declares adherence to these heresies to be jiencefonoard the delerinina iion of the Administration ; and with profane and Insane irreverence, it dares to ,compare tho.reverse which . overcame- the Demp cratio party, at tbe late eleotions- with, the ~ reverse'/which' overcame that party in 1854. The Democratic party in 1854, bo it remembered, was defeated, not because it de serted principle, but.because it : adhered _ fo principle. It fell then whilst clinging to tbp great doctrine of Popular Sovereignty on the /one hand, and whilst upholding the rights of Adopted oitizaus upou the other* It fell whilst, tnalntaihtogfhp'equality ’of the States and the equality of /the citizen.., It.fell, that the peo ple of the Territories might rule in their own way, and, that toleration In religion should be- secured/to men of every nation who 'come to dwell amongst ns. Hence the 'all, of. the party, was 'but temporary It robe again to a short period, and its ascend-, ancy SDCiircd ia 18515 by similar, fidelity, would have been perpetuated hut for the be trayal by the Administration of the great trust confided to it, in which trust was involved the two principles so nobly maintained by the De mocratic'parly hi 1864. It was not the De mocratic party that'fell in 1868, but the Ad. ministration which had betrayed it. It was not the masses of the Democracy which’ were defeated, even ’wbUbfelactantly, in obedience to the- regular - organization, voting for the can didates.put. before 'them, ,bnt an Administra tion which having first cheated/itself into power, l and then, by means of its offices,' debauched "the/organization —,lt was this Administration that was , defeated, and not the party j and' -we beg .to assure the Union, that'.it cannot rescue;itself and itß 1 misters Irom/the certain fate that awaits them, -by the sbameless . comparison between the reVersc .of 1854' and that of 1868 s nor will we ,dfow that, reckless newspaper, and the mis guided mefl for whom it speaks, to save itself, P'r/them/fiy attempting io ihold the Democra cy responsible for the guilt and the shame of desertion of Dsmocratic faith by tho Adminis tration of.the General Government. There is no one thing more certain in the future, than that the Democratic party has repudiated Be comptouism, that, no, Democratic candidate can hereafter be'elected who declares hts ad. heslon.to it/ and that the Administration of the General Government, if it desires to ob tain and to secure the respect of tbe people of thia counfry/must give up the disgracefei md damaging policy which it inaugurated in a moment.'of suicidal fatuity, or go to tho wall. i As to the Union’s bravado In regard to those who act with Judge Dotjonas and The Panes, we, have some few plain words ot reply. Whether that paper speaks for the Adminis tration or itself, in this language It speaks the words of a. lunatic. . It talks- to men who SnoW'thpir.rights, and, knowing, will main tain them. ; Its threats might have had some effect upon the" Democracy before the ballot boses had spoken the pointed, terse decision .of freemen. They have none now, when these freemen—Democrats bfed and born, Democrats by.' intuition and lh practice—toe discovered hods strong they are. If the publisher of the Crmbn.Mr, Werdell, and his corporal’s guard of paid.oditors, will come, with us, and go into ■the Interior " Of’Pennsylvania} meeting the honest Democracy tkero face to face, Lecomp tonttes and all, they .will- find, to uso the language' of an Ohio journal friendly to the De mocratic party} “ that tbo Opposition have drawn, fheir main support from the "Washing ipn. trmo®, and'that 1 that paper' has furnished thenl , material to war upon evory Demo cratic 1 candidate for Congress in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Now York, and othor States.” Therefore, • the., Union, having contributed tfio . material to defeat. the Democratic 'candidates, is not, entitled to make its own blunders a-creed tor others to. worship by./Aa.we have said, we rose in 1854 by ad heriiigjtb tho right.. So shall we rise in 1860 bydoing the same. But if, through the folly of tbq[ Administration, Lecomptofl is made.the test.dn 1860, nothing will.be iefit to the Demo 'cratic’party but to get rid of Locomptonlsm andtd proceed upon its way rejoicing. ‘ . . Female Medical Collegp. yte have before[ called the attention of our readers to-the prospectus of the Female Medi cal'College.', ■ From , the advertisement in an other column, it will be[.seen that tbo lectures .wfllbe delivered every afternoon,'eacept Ba tufdayyfrom three, to five o’clock. 1 Those oh anatomyj phyaiotogy, and chemistry, will be maffe .’especially interesting, not only to the medical stpdehtS, hut',lo‘ : 'all other ladies who choose to attend,, by .experiments and illustra tions, for'whicli. the excellent museum attach .ed.tothe coHogefuraishes nnantpassed faclll ties. -ffbe importance and,value of: those Btu dieS,!aS parVbf. a liberal, practical education, can scarcely be over-estimated; and in view of ttriijSh"' fetedhfer’hf- these' Who .-aw 'how at '&^K4f^ t^ l P^9 =l Afe t W t iop,:ttto aistlitgslßMed ahd ! ifld s krfcht ; good ; itis calculated to accom ffl’Smayhe bneef,uninterrupted prospotify £h'a' : tiSftilhhss; :av ltiS timetoattSe.cotnmtfni ty,foiwhOßo benefit the 1 Ftbtdli Medical Col lege was established, should abandon their pro jddlces and come forward to give it their cffintonpee pnd support. Part Benjamin at Musical*Fund Mall . Dast Evening. - In roforring to tho opening of tho leoturo sea* 'son yesterday) wo reminded our readers that the first,gun of the season .would be fired last evening. We have now'to say that it has been fired, and that in tho two most ossential features,'oxtent of audience and warmth of applause, it was a de cided hit. Although the hall was not quite filled, the 'audienoe was largo and appreciative. The announcement of a new looture from; Mr-, Banja*, min has hereto/ore awakened popular interest, but the reception given to his “Sooial Life in Amorioa” last evening was unusually flattering. At half-past seven o'dook ho appeared upon the , platform, looking like the picture of good health, as usual, and in every, respect unchanged, save the addition of a twelv emonths’ frost, pretty thioki; laid on during the interval. 'As the lecture was over one hour and a half (too long) (n its delivery, wo sholl, of oourso, attempt but a meagre skotoh of it here. In opening ho said that of ail the memoirs overwritten, those of private life were of the deepest interest. This phase of life was somewhat diffioult to define. If he had the gift of eloqnenoe he would muoh rather setoot public life than private, as it admitted of muoh more display. There was this signal distinc tion between public and private life: It was rather derogatory- to speak of a mads publio life as “ re spectable )”' and yet, to a man’s private life, no nobler epithet oonld be applied. Although It was tree that “ Pull many a flower was bom to blush unsoen, and waste Us swoetness on the desort air,” yet it wns in tho walks of privato life wo must look for tho brightest and truest examples ot true heroism in the history of the race.. ' ’ Tbe missionary was presented as an illustration of tho oolive virtues of private life. In his estima tion there oould be no higher, purer, or holier ex hibition of tree heroism than that furnished us in the example of the self-saorlfioing missionary, who left the endearments of his country and his home, to brave obsouroly and thanklessly tho dangers of barbarous life, and alt for the unostentatious’ pur poses of leading men to ombraoo that spotless reli gion, whose banner is the Gross, and whose light alone oan dispel the night of error, still brooding over the dark regions of tho earth.--- Unlike'ln past ages, Instead of tho strong arm, it was now the strong head that oonquered Civilization did not soratoh Us fellows, but pared Us nails; it walked through the world with an open palm, not with a fist olenohed- The noblest displays of human goodness ever given to tho world hud been in a comparatively private sphere.' Such were the fair examples of the phllanthro , plot, John Howard, and our own fair country wo man, Miss Dix, and that noblest of names in modern times—she who, among Iho suffering, had , so soothed and blessed the noglooted, that wo asked ourselves, Is it the work of an angel ? No, it was tbe doings ef a woman, and her namo Is Florenoo Nightingale; 1 [Appianso j He referred to the record of past ages to show that tree greatness had always be.en'accompanied with a forgetfulness of self. Thus it-was that Homer, in all his golden rhapsodies, wrote notone fine qbeut himself, and of that wondrous genius .of more modern times, 'Will. Bbakspeare, the same was tree, y - True ’ heroism was not understood. Bcoause a young lady fell In love with her father’s hand some coaobman, and eloped with him, she was not 'necessarily a heroine; or if a dandy foreigner chose to. come to this oonntry, and, like the ocean in a storm, become a dangerous swell, and do snn dry things contrary to law, ho was not, therefore, a horo. Speooh-making . females, who blustered and made thomselves v very ridloulous, like men who blazed and flourished for a season, out of their ! true eleihont, and then, liko tho comet, go down very rapidly, .and soon disappear so effeotnally that an opera-glass, as largo as Donati’s tele scope, could not discover them, gave no signs of whßt deserves the name of heroism. They were more like a match whioh, when robbed, shows a , bright streak, and then goes oat, leaving nothing to rooord Its existenoe but a very had odor. Dr. Johnson’a best definition of-tho adjeotive “sooial,” was 11 union, converse with another.” ' Before entering upon the American part of bis subject, - the lecturer reviewed with philosophic - exactness the diotlnotlOn between the social habits i of the French and the EngJUb- The French, . when they i wanted to have a good time, made up , a club to go somewhere —either to a-restaurant, or the country; anywhere, in foot, but to oaoh other’s private homes, fitot so with the English; ’ with them the home was a more tangible inatltn -1 tion. .We wore a ohuroh-going, and—he was happy to say—a. leotqre-going, theatre-going, opera-going, and sight-seeing people. , ' . His hit at the .peculiarities of onr boarding house system, and hoardlng-honso gossip, • was singularly felioitons and eUeited voniferons ap .ptause. Oar gregarlonsness waa, in the speaker’s opin ion, carried into ridiculous extremes. One of ibn .results Of thifl Ay---*-- I ’ l - —-* individuality,'and our disposition, to Imitate each other in 'everything. Similarity in - our booses, in onr furniture, in enr dress, customs and man n era, waa absurdly apparent everywhere in Ame rioa. No wonder that tbe man who came home late, tipsy, pissed , his night-key In the door of his next-door neighbor, for It waa just like his own, , and; when he got inside, hang his hat oh a hat-tree precisely like bis own, and then walked upstairs ever a carpet with a pattern exactly like his own, entered the oham her and there saw gas fixtures just Uko his own, and a mirror precisely like his own, and before It an exhilarated lady that looked exactly like his own, and there saw a gentleman reading a news paper, that looked—not exactly like himself, for men are seldom seen in the attitude of knocking themselves down, whioh his neighbor would have certainly done, had he not discovered, with be oomlng sympathy for the intrndor’s sitnation, that he was his next-door neighbor—when ho at onoe placed him safely on the steps of his own dwell ing. The genial humor In which this was given added muoh to its effect, and was received with . loud laughter all over the room. In speaking of tho contributions which the Ger mans had made to tbe aom total of our sooial character as a peoplo, tbe leoturer said they had done an Indisputably good thing for onr people in giving them lagßr beer, as he believed its practi cal workings for tbe cause of tomperanee was In "calculable. Lager beeV was brewed in what might be termed fileepy Land, .but Irish' whiskey was distilled (n the hogs of death: Hts review of the old Blue Laws of Connecticut was full of lire wit and a liberal sprinkling ef oommon sense; all laws which attempt to regulate matters belonging strictly to social life were In his view blue laws, no matter where enaoted or when. Our national inquisitiveness waa next referred to. 80, universally had this prevailed in the days of Franklln. that at one time, on visiting New England, he hod made it a role, in self-defence, on stopping at every house, to make the following .announcement; "I am Benjsmia Franklin, a printer Aom Philadelphia, soliciting suhscrlptionß for a newspaper, and profess to be a Christian.” lie was sorry to acknowledge one disparaging foot of our American character—our lack of hos pitality ; although in this we, in the North, suf fered In comparison with tho South. The con ditions upon which our hospitality is extended were that they to whom we extend it must bring satisfactory letters of introdnotion, There wns, moreover, a diversity of hospitality among us— there was i “ fussy " and a “ let-alone ” hospi tallty, of which the lecturer preferred the latter. It was all very well to do sit we could for the bom fort of mir guesU; yet it waa but due civility to allow them to do with themselves what they pleased.' The pursuit of tbe very highest achievements afforded no excuse for our appearing s/s solemn be an owl, or as reotangular as a briok. -■ The rule of Paley he thought was a good one, viz: “He that is not a fool half the time, Is a fool all tho time.” His concluding remark was, that a enltivated mind wna the golden key that unlooked, the rich est treasures of true social life. public Entertainments. JIIBS ADELAIDE rHILLirB*B CONCERT. - This evening,.Miss,Adelaide Phillips will give “ a Grand Concert ”in Musical Fuad Hall. |By (he -way, -whatmakes aoonoert grand ?1 She will sing herself, of oourso, osaiateS by Mr. H. Squires, an English tenor of high repntatibn, who lately arrivoa in thlß country, and by Signor Garibaldi, who is well known here. The programme is a good one, and.inany oonoort-goers will be glad to per oelvo that, for onoe, English ballads and aongs [fairly alternate with Italian piaoes. Signor Bon dinellawiu be the oonduotor. theatre. • A ' short time ago, we mentioned that Mrs Bowers was about producing, at the above theatre, a tragedy by a distinguished American writer. We are informed that it will be brought cut, as soon as the necessary scenery and costumes are executed, and that the play. Is “ Calus Marius,” written by the late Mr. Diehard Penn Smith, and played by Mr. Forrest, in this City, many years- Bgos- It u the kindness of Mr. Forrest, who pur chased the play from tbo author, which gives Mrs. Bowers the privilege of bringing it out now. We know nothing of the oast, except that Mr. Conway will perform the principal part. Neither have wo rood the play. But the subjeot has tho advantage ol,being cognate by all who havo the slightest oc uuaintance with history, which is muoh in its favor. It has bean Illustrated, ovor and over again by painting and poetry. Mr. Penn Smith waaa'dramatistof suoh skill, as well as talent, that most pf Ms numerous dramatio performances were good noting piaoes. The capabilities of such a subject'os " Oatus, Marius ’’ ate so obvious that we doubt not of his Haying seised and effectively worked them up. . As the play Wilt soon be per formed, ttwpublic, as well M the oritios, «w judge for themselves.!' , . • . |y' We ere Indebted to the author far a oopy of !li ThP "Address of Georgo W. : Roberts, Esq., Wefore 'the Chester County .AgriouUural Sootety, October 2d,1868.’’ It is attraotive as a pipoe of eompoaltlon by Its olaaaioal finish and beauty, but it commands admiration as woll by. Its practical and well-timed observations on the agricultural Pf «W Stote. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1858, BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. , Letter from “ Occasional.” [Oortesponience of / The Press 0 , Washington, Oot. 10,1858, The element that has been developed in your late election, which, after the prosoriptlve polioy of the Administration, has excited most surprise, hag been the publio courting of the so-oalled Know Nothings by tho Administration dependants and organs.] In tbis bußinesshf buying up ;tbb* Know Nothing leaders, your, office-holders at Philadel phia b&ve been prominent. The manner in whioh' they have done it shows how little they understand their business'. The element of political nativebm. as a meioantile element is played out. In 1858, many Americans voted indirectly for the Demo crats from honest motives; And so.these men wohld have ‘done in 1853, had thoro been a living chance left to them, for you'know that they had then, and have now, a superior dislike to Re* publicanlBm. How foolish, then, for your office*, holders to start a Native-American newspaper and N&tlve-American candidates for Congress, when tho only effect was to disgust the adopted oitlzen and to throw away a great deal of money ! They made no votes by it for Lecompton—and none for the Administration. It will not answer for the, Administration cohoes, therefore, to abuse the adopted oitlzen for not going for tbe new polioy. at tho Into oleotion. They will'find no sympa thy for suob oomplaintfl among the Amorioans, and not the least fear of them among the Irisl» and German voters. You are aware that there are any number of adopted oitizens ’ in' this oily, and that they are' among our most intelligent oitlsess. Well, these oitlzens are'&lmost in a body against the new tests of the Administra tion, and espeolally indignant at its courting of the Know Nothings. 5 i It is said that an offlolal, vory near Ssoretary Oobb, did not besitato to let out his bitter feollng against the adopted citizens last Thursday, because John Jones wag defoated. u lf a raft containing 10,000 navy-y ard Irishmen had bbon sent to Berks; he would nor have been defeated.” This was his courteous expression. ' i Tbe Charleston Mercury is especially indignant atJeffenon Davis for making a Union speech; at Boston. He eyon oalls him a (< union Mormon,’’ and says he has .been indulging in “Blaok Re publican slang.*’ The Mercury is one of tho warm* est supporters of the Administration policy as, to Kansas, and one of the most earnest enemies of Sen ator Douglas. It was givon out horo. before tho elooUon; that Mr. Buohanan intended to prepare a strong Tariff message in aooordanoo with his former record; but this was a catch, and a oatoh merely. The Union shows Its teeth against any assistance to the great rebel Pennsylvania, and the RicfiTnond South says; “ If we know anything of Democracy, the party 1 will not, for a moment, entertain & proposition to impose additional duties on Iron.” Gentlemen, Pennsylvania is herself! She may not get all she asks, but she will try ’ Rome days ago you published the subjoined ox traot from a speech of Hon. F. P.'Stanton, late Secretary of Kansas: « On the Ist of September, General Whitfield and Dr. Tebbs, of Kansas, who were then in Washing ton, signod a letter ‘ expressly stating that tbe course of Governor Walker and Seoretfiry Stanton was acceptable to tbe people of Kansas, Inasmuch as an undoubted majority were in favor of a free State.* This letter woe written at the special request of ‘Mr. Buchanan, who was anxfons to shield hlmsolf from tho assaults then being made upon him by the Soutk. Through Mr Buchanan’s aganoy the letter was sent to the Union office, and,was actually In typo, accompanied by edito rial comments endorsing the .character'of Dr. Tebbs 83 a ‘gentleman of unimpeachable vera* otty/ when it was'aeon in prpof by a Southern member of tbe Cabinet, who ordered ltd suppres sion- , From that day to this the oourse or the* Administration towards Kansas hod been a most unscrupulous and shameful one.” ; Tbe States learns, on excellent authority, that Hon. Howell Oobb, Sooretary of the Treasury, is the “Southern member of the Oabinet” referred to. Oi all others, he Is the last who ought to be open to suspicion. He has been false ’ to his promises, and his betrayal of pnnoiple has created, already, a strong feeling of indignation in his own State of Georgia. Hon. Augustus R. Wright, Representative in Congress from the sth district of that State, publishes some damaging facts against him and the Administration. When resolutions were proposed in the Georgia Demo cratlo Convention, condemnatory of the Prcsidont, the Cabinet, and Gov. Walker, Judge Wright, after great difficulty, obtained the floor and oppos ed them, because he believed that the Adminls tratlon and Gov. Wfclker had been true to the .. bboond board. Cincinnati platform of tho party, and their pledges poS U B d o S M '* J“ n W JJ of 1866. Those who stood with him thon are do- 000 111 Oanalltog 100 250 Mich BkN la ' 24$ nonnoed nW by those they fought for, and that,' SS MB Si^ 100, when they utter no different language, fcOO Missouri 6s 88V 100 Mich B Gsir’d bi&- The truth Is, that the Presidential ferer is ,500 Harlem B Ist mOl ICO do. *6O 65 ao strong upon the Secretary of the Treasury that owSEdSkr Bd«la m do 'Soft* he has thrown himself feoklesely into the arms of goPutßoßank lit), 200 no rio 55} those very ultras with whom he contended when he 4® .Jfk SBit Demoor*tio organisation daring the fierce ■ ‘ Jjs ' ’ >M ff# 10 Ohio & nxi H* 90 f! contest oftor tho passagp of tho compromise mea-fjoo Hudson BlrH b6O 28$ too do S 8« surcs of’lBso. Those who visited him with then®® do 2S)f 100 .do 68y vilest phrases of abnso then, praise him now, and hb'jo a 51 x 100 do' 080 08 X reolproontes with kind offiolol favors, and adhesioi(loO do , sOO 60j< 10 Mil & Miss B 16$ tb tbeir ultra polloy. Judge Wright reiterates the MAHKETB exclamation that all tho impulses of bis soulor« ha^trVnßplreJ 1 but Blra ', No “ 1 “ of moment with Dobglas Id his fight in L Illinois. : Coitos—The market has assumed e rather Qrmer The Government employees are making merry ton »'.bnt prices are qnotably unchanged gales aro over Wendell’s losses on the eleotion in Pennsyljs?f^£j' ow b “ Mo ° ** of 13 * 0 for «"“• vanla.‘ It will bo recollected that tho Clerks ir Dt«woodb—logwood Is vorysesree, but the demand the Departments’ wore made to contribute toware L'l l “ l! ' d ' redvoodattwre la a goodlrottlry. In the eleotion fond for Glanoy Jones* district cash. f They naturally grumbled against it, and as tb Fruit.—Domestic is held aYmiy owing to the light iuojr utthujttMjr b y . * , , t J.. m nedptl SOps were made ot 40,0C0 fts dried Southern developments began to bo oopied in tho journal »ppie)iat7«7j^o H> ’ i - of tho oodntry, th&ZTntoh, of which Mr* Wendel, Hops.—Rather quiet, with sales of 85 bates at4o®l6« U tho proprietor, tho fiercest invootmOidaronomiDaUt4oBc. upon their devoted heads, calling thorn “tb^inoiutte^oooßueno? Ayres,wv B> f 2oa.aJxmos.,uiu*l miserable scavengers of clerks/’ They have thei selection; S.OOOS&Tanlila, 251 b; at including revenge, for Wendell loses heavily on Jehu’s l 'g® *”{*«■ a , n , ni continues Mr: 8,000 bales defeat. Occasional, changed hands at 60a560 per 100 fti for shipping. ' -, J » . i— .. naval storss—Spirits of Turpentine almost nom in rjflmdjm. ‘lnal, With.small sales at4Bofrom wharr. and 100bbla Anti Lecomptcn in LQmdem |at49o Common Bosln nominal at $1 C2tf afl-at, and The following correspondence speaks toist66from jKtd. in fine Bonin*, sale* are reported of ;280 bbls Kol ats3 60, and 160bbia floe at USOit . |2BO lbs, in yar.l. To Col. John ll r . Philadelphia: B*rds—We note sales of 305 bushels Oloverseed at Dear Sir : It 18 tho desire of many of your pei* 9 h alo Af o * Jew is very scarce aud now held at the out sonal and political friends that you should ,®i ed ’ 8000 bags lUlaols were dress tho eltijeus of.Camdon, at your earliest ooi< t4k!n 1225,1231 f or bu,k ventenqe, on the groat political question of thji —i——p j3e assured, Mr- Fornoy, that we fully appreciat THE LATEST NEWS your fearless resistance to the arbitrary dtspoUxft of party, and we heartily admire the high an< DV TRI.RnBAPIT noble stand you havo taken against that tnslrti w 1 XMJUlJixtxArH* ment of sJiamt, the Jecovipion Constitution.. • ; Very truly yours, f JTiom- iVflshin&ton. James M. Soovel, Thomas F. Callen, [ ■ WientNaroN, October 19—By private advices re- Jaoob » Alfred Hugg, ' .delved In Washington from Arta?na, dated September Daniel Wiibam. John J. Sommers, . Wth it Is ascertained that the Sonora Silver Mining Aaron 0 Hillman, H. Genet Taylor, Company have begun shipping silver from Tubw to Ban TrSJ&iiiff 1 , Afai-nball N Frpdnrlnh^ r * oclsco ’ * boat * thousand ouooes per week. Thli Lewis Hotbat, - ° r iH ba largely Increased when the, amaigamatloa works John Smith, G. oeufifolder, flotehed. Several other mines are well opened, and James H. Denney* Joseph J. Bender, smelting had been commenced with large returns. Lewis Baohrach, J. 33. Huston, ' Tbe Apaehea were about making a great expedition John Albas, David Bboppard, Into Sonora, and the Mexican* were preparing a large W. S. Briggs, Benjamin A. Starr, toresfst ~,, t . , „ n..„. «*:?-„ Thos M KftpranHfT > power is. fully established in Sonora* S 1 Sr* tw ' Gandara. the teller of th* late rebetUou, being eu- David Weathcrby, j. BiJS&mr, klwly deserted by hie friends. ’ 6 Chits. E. Dilkes, Benjamin M. MoTgau, Another of the overland matt party, named Lain*, at- Marmoduke B Taylor,. JO. Gilbert Hannah, lacked at Dragoon Spring*. Is dead. Charles D. Hlncline. i Tho proceeding* of the Bio Grande Convention, ask nuPrnp'rnpPhPM a<vt ra ugfor tho separate territorial organizatlon of Arizona, Omen TaaPRWSft, Got. IBW. badbeen unanimously endorsed by the western portion Gentlemen ; Poor Invitation has, jußt beenf the Territory, at a mass meeting held at Tucsan. handed to me by Mr. Hineline. t recogoise amon( Me Beprearntativ* or Senator vrae voted for in ArU those who invito mo to address tho oltisonsof Cam*®®* f°f toe New Mexico e. den tho most promiuent aod itflueutlal Bemooratr the 80th of Saptorabsr lieufc. Mowry w.s re -« mentsin tho Third and Fourth Congressional dis Lieut. Howryhadgonoto Gunyroas. Sonora, toobtaln, triots of your State, and I must postoone fixing tn»t Issaid, from the Legislature of that Bute the right time when I will address you until my return, ir way from Arizona to Port Lobos and Guaytoas. for a » Very truly yours. J. W• Forney, vaaon and railroad, &ud the transit of silver and goods James M.BoovflljThofi.F.CuUen, and others. R? k ofd, ? t J» . • . t ■ . There is no change, ts has baen stated. In the retrula* ~ T" fon concerning letters to the East Indies. The Aia*>rl- Franklin Institute Exhibition .—The LxnUn postage only may be prepaid. bitlonof Amorloan' Manufactures, Meahnuios aadJ be J™“||‘”B P’ l * l '!®* “ r ‘ h » new nembsM of Oou . , , *. .. . ... real commences on the 4th of Rfaroh next, and there* Arts, opened yesterday morning in the member* will retain It till the first Monday in buildings, corner of Sixteenth and Filbert streots Member following. Ills one of tho largest displays this lustitutle^Jj™ has evor made. The Committee on Exhibition Thirteen postmasters m Illinois have just been re haro left nothing undone in affording depositorsevM from office. every facility for an unusual exhibit of tlieit varil rel xa« not been tormally atlimlMA 11 ” 8 * * 06neraI ous produotiona. Tho department of fine arts, onNdwithsUndlDg the reoantly published denial of the the thied fleer, .8 worth, of . attentive Gon by the lovers of the beautiful. IVo are aatis-Uof two of the I rleodty Islsnda for annexation to flod that all who will visit the Fair will he iof« United states, the agent of the Associated Press warded ae well as instructed in the knowledge of 0 ;" “hom'dJutrtlwlleMSt ttalSum'lV the advancement of our manufactures, meobanioartlges was not In his official capacity. and nrts. We again urgo our readers to embrad(^^®^ o t ,^n^9*]Jf® r S , *? o « , ij a seml-weekly, but In . . .. ....... , » iDßlaerallon or tbe Post Oflfco Department havlnir an early opportunity to visit this deoldedly to ohanga one of the days of departure from tiful display of our persevering manufacturers,Vn J rauclsco from Thursday to Friday, the company meohanios and artists 1“ ” » lhlrd ra,n be,wooll «»t city and Lo,W. PeterEoa’B seravinonthly Philadelphia Gaunter • ■ Indiana Election. feit Detector, published on Saturday giro, a well- KIS,' 22$£\KKffK executed wood*engraving foo-siaile of a new y,: aporloua $5 note on the Burlington Bank, N. J.— i , the plate of the exploded “\Vaubpek Bank ’* of r ‘!!! Nebraska, is said to bo the original of this note,i ' wbloh is also being altered to Merchants’, ~ |5 ft M Boston; Peopled Bank, Roxbtiry; Granite Banki; returns from a few counties have not yet Boston; and, Indeed, wherever the spaco will allow ; be*ceived, bat the abore result will not be altered, the title of tha bank. State ticket haebtcneleetedb, about Peremptory Bare Valuable Busiesss Boca tros.—Moans. Thomas A Sons advertlso for tbs 26th inst., (the evening on whioh tha “ Pennsyl vania. Bant ” Is to bo sold,) the large and valua ble lot immediately north of the bank, with a front of 121 feet on Merohant street, between Fourth and Fifth, and Market and Chestnut streetß. The “Artisan Building "on said lot was destroyed by Are. Also, for same evening, the Camel Tavern Pro perty, North Seoond street—both worthy the at tention of capitalists. Auction Notice-— We ask the early attention of buyers to’ the sale of embroidories; ribbon's, bonnets, flowers, blinds, bobinets,’ hosiery, shirts and drawers, hahdkerehiefs, shawls, bleaks, um brellas, jewelry, A6.,hjt B. Soott, Jr., auotloneer, 131 Chestnut street, this morning, oommenoing at lii q'olook; Bale positive.' - ' ‘ , jgp We learn that Mr/Any has doolinod to ao oeptmore than the aotual o'ost of the dinner given by Charles Megargee and Co. ati the opening of their new paper mill! The ‘encomiums whtoh it has elicited from all quarters for its surpassing ex cellence and taste he deems sufficient compen sation for hi* own trouble »s caterer. Xietter from New Yorlr. annual parade op “the seventh:” review BY T as MAYOR AND VENEZUELANS—AMERICAN AMD REPUBLICAN, FUSION IN hcINGS COUNTY: TRIANGULAR FIOpT BETWEEN TAYLOR* LITCH FIELD, AND HUMPHREY—WITHDRAWAL OP B P. - PURDY IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT ! NEW OANDI* DATBBX IN THE YIELD—DEBUT OP MAD AMR DR WILHOROT—EX-SENATOR DICKINSON ADDRESSES TH« VANDERBILT (ANtI'ADHINIBTRATION) DE MOCBAOY OP BROOKLYN—THE PICCOLOMIRI FE VER J GREAT .SALE OP TICKETS—MRS. JULIA DEAN HA^NE— STOCKS—MARKETS. {Correspondence of 'lhs Preae.) Nbw Yobk, Oot. 19, 1868. . The event of yesterday wan the antual parade, for inspection and review, of the Seventh regiment, t' & especial pet of Hew Yorkers whenever the military \t spoken of ?h* .regiment fell into line at Hamilton Square, betweoa nine and'ten o’clock, and, the usual inspection required by law, were put through a aeries of evolutions calculated to test the accuracy and thoroughness of thofr discipline. The column num bered eight hundred and seventy men. One company, Gftpt. Shuler’s, tnrntd out one hnodred and six mus kets. -After the evolutionary arrangements were con olndod, the regiment took the Third-avenue oars to the Aator House, matched thence to the Battery, where they received the Seventy-first, (just returned from the scene of hostilities atBtaten Island,) and thence *ra oh «d back to the OHy Hall, where they were reviewed by the Mayor, and other functionaries of the bailiwick, and the Venezuelan commissioners. New Yorkers love their warriors; but they love them with the same pro priety that was expressed by an old veteran at a military clam-bake In the town of Foster, Bbode Island; who, on bofng called upon for. a toast, gave: u Thefairof For. Ur i though admiring of the 7niUngUry } yet vartuou * cnfAtftr ear’osify.” The onr’osity or ourpeople is perfectly healthy. The Americans and Republicans of Kings county have fused upon a Congressional and county ticket, upon the terms dictated by the'Americans, viz: the Republicans to have the m&nbsr of Congress for the Second district, kad the Americans the County offleer-r. The Republi cans presented the name of 'James Humphrey for Con gress, which was accepted; so the contest Is now con fined to ; Taylor, Litchfield, and Humphrey. . . in the Feurth district Elijah 5. Purdy, the regularly nominated, Tammany Hall candidate, hps withdrawn, for the following reasons Ist, advancing years; 2d, A desire to remain lu the Board ot Supervisors, to at tfend to matters of public interest; and, Sd> the nature ef his private bOßinees, which demands his almost con- presence in the city. Mr. Purdy’s declination having been notified to the nominating Convention* a •pedal meetiogw&s called last evening, when an In formal ballot was taken for another nominee. Samuel I*. Webster, of the Tenth ward, received the highest camber of votes; but the Convention adjourned to tomorrow evening, without making a nomination. At tsout the same time a Urge meeting of the friends o f Aldermen Stevens met near Chatham Square, and after |M»tng endorsing Mr. Uachaqau aud the Qomooratio State ticket, placed the aspiring alderman ia nomination Madame de Wilhorat made a highly successful debut list e'Ociag In I Puritani, at Burton’s. She was eg. .teemed a neat little singer bofore going to Europe, but her study and practice there have been snob as to place bar fairly alongside the best of the second-class prima clones of the Italian school. Bhe Is not a Boaio or fa Orange, but compares favorably with, those whom the public, by comm n consont, place in the next dasa. You will hear hor at your opera houße ia Nc .tember, which Strakoach has taken for one month from the Ist proximo. 'Whether he will carry out his pro posed concert tour through the Western and Southern btlos la a little doubtful. He may continue here and it Philadelphia, an! war against 'Pilmon. \ The "Vanderbilt portion of the Demooraoy of Brook, Jynwio oppose Taylor’s re-election to Congress, and ,g 0 for Litchfield, held a mass meeting last evening, at WhiobHoo Daniel S. Bicklnaoo, Colonel Doheny, and Ititcbleld made apeeohes.. The appearance of ex-Sena tor as a participant In the contest against the Administration candidate, is the subject of con abatable gossip. 6v musical people hare got the Ficcolomlni fever bad.) At two o’clook this afternoon, nearly every seat In t|e hoase was sold—the largest operatic sale ever mala iu New York. Private t* hold five persons, prie ten dollars, brought as high ss fifty. irs. Julia Dean Hayne had an overflowing house last jifcbt at the re-openiog of the Broadway theatre, the movement in stocks to-day la of a very buoyant earacter, the volume of dealings, ns indicated by the •gregate par values attached to the stock H-t. ex* ceding a' million and a half The bidding since the <pße ot the ftecion, spirited. jXhe heaviest bnniness was in Reading, Cleveland and pledo, Rock Island, aud New York Central. The klvliy in Michigan Southern Guarantied shares has Imiewhat subsided. The fluctuations in Rock Island fere rapid the pricfl at one time falling to 00#, but jnmediately reacted, and closes firmly at 67#. ; At tho second beard prices wore firm ; $20,000 United Wes s’s of } 74 sold at 104#. Virginia fl’s rose #» tlssouri Ok # ; Pacific Mail Ship # ; Hew York Cen tal rose % ; Hudson River # ; Reading # 5 Mieh'gan jjntral 1; do Bonthern # ; do preferred #; Rock (land #, and is for the moment thd leading favorite. ; NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE— Ofltober i(|. Pep. A. L. Bern. Bern. .... 12 3 J 2 .... 18 - 10 The Indiana Legislature, Xhapous, Oct. 19.—Governor Willard bee Isued itfmaUon, calling 'an extra session or -be Leglsla. tut;conveue on the 20th or November It Trill be coul of the newly-elected member*, and the fiena tor|fng*orer. ’ V Markets by Telegraph. ffoßs, Oct. 19 —FMuHsdu 1. 1 wheat I* a shade •lowWtes-of red at 1i5ff13210;. white 120»J35a. Wfcrn 77©780f yellow 86®88o. Provisions dull andir/red. Op. October 19—Flour I* quiet. Wheat very dqUS«3o lower; sale* at 60q. Corn dull at 620. Ordi fibts to Bq/Talo—loo bbls floor. 16,(K0 bushels Whi * R —fI.OOO bbls Flour, 33 000 bdshel* Wheat, ani> busbelß Com. Oiati, October 19—Flour Is dull, but us. aW The local doioaud is limited. Wheat Isun clar Whlskov active at 17#c, dosing buoyant; Oot. 19.—Sale* ot Cotton B,OOO • bleb aggregate for three days is 28,000 hales j the taafere 30,600 bales; stock Inpart 107,750 against lift the same time -Jut rear. The receipts at a' giro ports are now 119 600 bales ahead of the rielt the corresponding tirao last year The mar. Ft o';with easier prices, but quotation?unchanged, Idd llJfeUXe; Sugar 6#o; Molasses closed at fc; l dull at TOc; Bagging 14#; Freights to Dos* to title %. t OnisTQN,Oct,7o'—Sales or Cotton to-day 1.000 UeßOtatioQfl uoaltared. ! Woi, Oct. 19.~-Salas of Cotton to-day 1,800 biles • to sflor the past three days have been, 6 760 bales, d tecelpf* 3,160. There axe now twelve ship* d torques to por^. FURTHER EUROPEAN NEWS. THE ANGLO-SAXON AT QUEBEC. THE LADY FRANKLIN ARCTIC EXPEDITION, THE TELEGRAPH CABLE. REPORT OP ME. HENXY. The Federation .of American Provinces. EMPEROR OP RUSSIA TO VISIT LONDON AND PARK. Qusmo.Oot 10—The steamship-Arglo Baton, ar ritcd this morning, brings Llyerpool flies of the oth Instant. A careful examination of the papers gives some additional news of interest not supplied hr the despatch from Cape Race by the Ariel. ' later advices from Lady Sranklln’e Arctic yacht Pot have been received, which mention that tha eipedltlon hod safely crossed the middle lee of Baffin's gee and was In a fait way of acoompllahlDg the object or the enterprise. . 4v T ?!J 4on,lQn that all appearances indicate that the present Atlantic cable nmst.re Riven no and hopes that the ex*erienoe gained, will be uaod to insure that success which Is finally certain. It admits l b * g *u? t i? 1 ?u a A orit y. of the N'agar* and Agamemnon" bnt thinhs that a ship should be especlallj constructed fer the laying of cables. n 'Zff ?*f * Bl r Bulwer Lytton, prompted by the Oanadlan Ministers now in England, vu giving special at eotion to the plan for the federation of the British American colonies. The London Shipping Gazette is informed that Lord Bury leaves Gaiwiy in * v week for British North Ameri ca. with instructions from the Colonial Office to obtain the opinions of the legislatures and people of Canada Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, on the subject of a confederation, Lieutenant Colonel Moody had been appointed Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works in British Columbia The shares in the Atlantic Telegraph Company hod improved to £4?0ol40 The Timff > cityarJ Icle reports the funds very inao. tiro, and without fluctuation. • The foliar* of a Urge sugar speculator in Loudon for two millions sterling was announced on Tuesday. The name is not given. j The London papers, of Wednesday, publish, an able report, by Mr. Henly, the electrical engineer, on the state of the Atlantic cable. He is of the opinion that the cable is seriously injured about three hundred miles from Valen<(a. He has put >U large magneWo Instrument in opera tion; with a view to transmit messages to Newfound land, but will.not know the result until advices by steamers from America. Any attempt to raise the oable in deep soundings would, in bis judgment, cause its destruction. Finally, he does not despair of making the oable work If it does not get worse. ~ ° The papers publish a despatch f om Lord Canning Governor General of India, in ypply to Lord Ellen borough’s despatch. Lord Canning cozoplaiasof the treatment he has experienced. He defends his policy, and asks to he relieved if he iM failed to satisfy the Government. * Lott Derby w»» iafferiog from in atttck of the goat. mi „ ' frlnob. The imperor iru at Qhalon’a oirap. The Nonittvr publishes a circular forbidding nn etamped newspapers to insert advarti sementa TWa return to the strict letter of the lav will he a death blow to a multitude of minor jsurnals It ia stated as certain that the Emperor of Rossis has been invited by Prince Napoleon to visit Prance: that he has accepted the invitation, and that be will visit both London and Paris next spring. FROM AFRICA. DB. LITIKOaTORB’S MoVSMSJfTS—TSB WST ORBIHOBB TB» JUTIVS3- VIQTORT OYBR THB NATIYBO AT OttAifPASZSS. PnoYiDßKos, Oct. 19.—ThO' schooner BH. Miller, wbieb has arrived at this port from GuilUmoue >jver, brings the following intelligence front Africa; Dr Bmrgetone had gone up the Nile. , The disturbances among the native tribes had contJ. nued, andAbeuevraovetoo- had started with a force them. News had been received of a vlotory over the natives at Chimpanzee, on the Zambezi. The Berks Congressman, Hbaoiwq, Ootober 19.—As it Is probable that Mr, J Oiaocf Jones will accept the mission to Austria, a spe clal election to fill the vacancy in the present Congress will have to be held It la thought that ilaj. Schwarts the member elect to the next Congress, will he nomi nated; and. if he Is, he will The Jones men are not likely to nominate a man of their own. The Balloon Race-Professor Steiner the Victor. Olbyblawo, Oot. 10.— Professor Godard, the bal loonist, came down last night, about half-past ten o’clock, fifteen miles from Sandusky. Ufa competitor, Prpfessor Steiner, descended about 11 o’clock, at a point within a mile of Sandusky, having bebn successful both In going further and remaining up longer than his rlyaj. a , The Minnesota Election, Onicioo. Oct. 19.—The St. Paul (Minn )‘ Times of the 2 7th lost, states that the Bopublloans have elected thirty-three members of the Douse and the Democrats twnty-efght. Nineteen are yet to be heard from. ■ * In the Senate the Bepnblican < hare elected ten members and the Democrats six; four to hear from. „ - KcW Haven County Bonk v , . ’ lO —A committee of the stockholders or the New Haven . Oonnty Bank have reported that more than half of the capital hu been wasted by reckless speculations. The report' fixes the blame on the president, who has loaned large sums without the' know’edge or the in one isstanoe loaning $60,000 to Peary Dwight without receipt. A' new board Is to be chosen . The bills of the bank will he good, the stockholders sustaining the loss. There 2s muoh excitement. Steamboat Disasters. B*. Dome, Oct. 19 —The steamboat Flylug'Oloud was sunk on tha lTth lost., at-BevlVs Island.- The boat cost 165,000, and was insured for $16,000. The condi tion of .the cargo, which was large and valuable, had not been ascertained. The same day the steamboat Bodolph wasanok at Goons Island. : Valued at *20,000 and insured for $15.0 ;0. - Both heats will probably be raised. ' ’ rf recK or ar era er-^l'enXive s , liOSt. 1 Bostoh, Dot. 3s--Tin fishing schooner B. Atwood, of Westport, Maine, has been wrecked on Prince Edward Island. All on board,ten in number, perished. Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon* Qtranso, Oct. 19.—. The steamer Anglo Poxon, from Liverpool, with dates to the 6th lost., arrived here this morning. Her dates hare been anticipated hr intelli gence of yesterday from Cape Race. Non-Arrival of the Asia. , HiurAx* Dot. 19,11 o’clock P M>-The steamship Asia has not yet beenslgnalled below. She brings dates to the Qth Ipst. Health of New Orleans. N.w OBt.iKS, Oct 10,-The d.aths from fe.er do. ring the thirty honra ending yesterday were 01. THE CITY . Reception Soibee in honor of the DKptf- TiMON PROM TBB IRISB pßlrflnTTßaiAN ChoßCS.—The soiree given in honor or Bev. Wm McClure andPror Gabion, last evening, was a moat magnificent and ore ditabla affiir. and spoke a warm welcome to the distin guished visiter*. The decorations of the hall were really splendid, fully equalling, if they did not aarpaaa in beauty, those at Jarne’s Hall daring the floral fes tival, aod were made by the same gentleman. The atoge of the room was the crowning feature, consisting of three arches of flowers and evergreens In the cen tre-piece was the word •* Welcome,” composed of dahlias of different hues, and on the others the names of the guests. “McClure” and “G bson.”- Below the central arch waa a harp of flowers, beautiful roses, g«: raniums, efo , which formed an appropriate feature of the floral display Above these decorations were the American flags, intertwined gracefully amid the ever greens and flowers aroaod them. For the gu“«t* assembled, there* were soras seven tables, ranged the full length of the hall, asd with ac commodations for seven hundred persons ; and we he- 1 Hera they -are alipoat, If not entirely, Oiled. 4a aoon as the festive board was ready, upon Mr. Stuart’s J&otfOD, Samuel H. Perkins, Erq , was chosen as Presi dent, who, in a brief speech, bado welcome to the reverend visiters, after which he introduced them to these assembled tn do them honor. Alter prayor by Be? Dr Cooper, the cholT of ladies and gentlemen se lected sang the one hundredth and seventeenth hymn, commencing ' “ From every earthly pleasure, From every transient joy.” Bov. Dr teyburn was the first speaker to bid a wel come to the clerical gentlemen, and to give abrief ont line of the object of their mission, which h«* did in most eloquent, glowing terms, eliciting throughout his remarks frequent and hearty applause. Dr. MoOlore was then introduced to the audience, who returned, in feeling terms, his thanks for the warm reception which had been extended to hinuelf and bro ther. They had bees appointed by the General Assem bly of Ireland for the purpose of visaing this country to gather Information respecting the Irish Presbyterian church. He gave a history of thtg mission, and the success of the Protestant oaqso in Irelsnd, which was of the mostobeering character. Ireland, he said, was Improving under the extension of Protestantism', and much more was yet to be hoped for under the influence of the missionary movement and labors of tbe Presbyterian Ohurcb and in which they 1 were seconded by oth»r evangelical denominations. He i concluded with a glowing tribute to out country to | marking that bo loved Ireland, but if he should ever l feel like leaving tbo landbf his birth, oar land of Üb ! erty should be the one to which he would turn; and his prayer was, that Ireland and America should be bound together not only by an iron cable, but by the single tie of love. ; i Hymn 120 waa then Rung, after which Professor Gib son was introduced, who commenced by saying that, al though an Irishman, he felt as if he were an American Dike a fellow-countryman or his, who in Ohio hsd experienced so much kindness, that he said ho had a great mind to make it his native State, amid the bril liant throng before him, and under tbe Influence of tbe kind greeting extended them tn Philadelphia, be felt like making-it his native oitv. He paid a beautiful tribute to our country and its free institutions, detail ing its educational facilities, and the encourage ments afforded by them to the cause of Christian ity He had I'eatd of the orderly peculiarities of our Quaker Oity-ita noble architecture, its institutions, its splendid buildings : but he was not prepared for all the grandeur and beauty he had witnessed since his arrival. ho alluded to tbe recent progress In Christianity made under the auspices of the Business Men’s prayer meet ings, and the deep interest which wm felt in his own country in the movement. He then gave a brief hist ry of the mi-sion to which he was attached, and the pro gress wh ch had attended their labors They now num bered some five or six hundred churches, aud as many i raiuUUts, and have a missionary fund of some fllpeen thousand pounds per annum. Their missionary fleldn orabraoa many countries, and people of every creed, and everywhere thero was the most encouraging hope for tbe spread of Christianity (le conoluded by remarking upon the importance of main tain log'amicable relations between his own country and the great continent of the Western World. It is from the Protestant countries of the Old World and the New that the evangelization of tbe world must spring Ho was greeted throughout with hearty applause, whtoh was prolonged as he took h(a soat. 7 * ’ « . ■ !; » -- - | A beautiful solo was then snog by a young lady, at 1 tbe close of whioh Bev, Wm. 0/ Johnson, in behalf of tbe Old Presbyterian* residing north of Poplar street, cavo forward to express the material welcome which .they had extended to the visiting bretbera from the Irish mission'. They had raised the sanfrof $275, which they had placed lo their hands, to be appropriated to the' Irish Bchools in Connaught. The President then proposed the following sentiment- America—a home for tne virtuous and energetic of every race. • . . , - To which lUv. Dr. Boardman eloquently responded who, upon concluding, gave the following sentiment : • Religious Education—lnfluential in all nations, pre judicial in none. Whioh was responded to by. the Bev.J.R. Taylor, ot the Dutch Reformed Church ‘ * After the flinging of soothe? hymn and solo, desert was dlflousflfd/ after which the following sentiment was proposed: - - Missionary Efforts-—The expression of the Church’s life. Responded to by,the Rory R, Thorn's Malcolm. R«T’ Mr. Ooofcman made a brief and eloquent speech, at the close o 1 Which he proposed: George Stewart, the Christian and Hie labon of love are appreciated in all evangelical ohurches. Mr. Btewart responded. , , „ Thth following drew out Ber. Dr. Murray, of Rllaa. bethtown: —Mnnatcr :_hejr peQple t her PmtesUntlsm—Tbeir ener gy and Integrity are blessings to America. Brief addresses were also made in responaetootber sentiments r among whlcfc were one. complimentary to the press, and the following, to whichßer. John Cham bera.responded. Ohuroh anion—As healthful and blessed In its in fluence on the Qhnroh aa on the world. The usual closing exercises terminated the reception and the eyeolng’s pleMares. Before , Alderman.- Freeman. Francis ; Petya, the German, omitted At Seventh and Oxford ■treats, on Saturday, on tbe chargeof being concerned in o series of burglaries-and pilfering*, principally In the rural district* above the city, bad o hearing before Aldermad freeman, at. the Central Station, yester day, ' The room presented Ihe appearance of a pawn* broker's shop, so numerous were ihe vurtoue «t\clee from a habj’s c*p to sets of harness, which were distri buted about, Everything was stolen which this thief, could lay hands upon, and the stock of plunder found in his house, and removed to the Central Station, was, , as varied as it was extensive. ■ The prisoner is a German, apparently about 40 yeprs of age, and it is questionable whether his face is more indicative of stupidity or knavery. He cannot under-; stand a word of English, and during the'progress of the case he only remarked, as each Witness was examined and Identified dlfferehtlot* of the plunder, that hd had bought the articles. , . from the following named parties were identified among the plunder: Mr. Joa. Price, Fisher’s’ lane; Mrs.. Deborah Wharton, No,3B6,Spruce street: Mr. Smith, Plank road, near Tioga street: Mr. Oharles Oupoming. Sixth street, below Poplar {Mm. Mapothor, Harrowgate lane, above the Plank road; Mr* Joseph D. Thurston, Lamb Tavernroad, near the Pails; Mr Wm. P. Potts. Plank road, Lover Merlon. Some of these places he vlsfted and robbed three different times within » year, and some, of the articles taken eaoh timt were fonsd is his possession. , Moat of the robberies were regular burglaries. Be would go to a place in the country, steal a horse and wagon, and then load up the lattyr jrlth whatever >he could steal on the place or anywhere©?** in the neigh-, borhood, or on his road to the city. Hewas .fioaUy' tricked and brought to justice by Offloer Trefts, of the Recorder's Police, and High Constables Bussell and Somers, of the. Mayor’s force. There are robberies enough oharged Wr&inrt the aconaed to send him to the penitentiary for life, if he had bis desert*. He also did a pretty good business at swindling. -7: j§ „ , In addition to Petta, a German boy, named John gohay, who was in the employ of Petta, is also,ln cus tody. He states that he did not know that the goods were dishonestly obtained, Petta having teld him that be was a trader and bought the article*. Catharine Ijjooks, a. domeatto- in ,tbe hones, was also arrested. “*ls girl appears to be entirely innocent of any share in the villainies of her employer. Burglary at Bristol.—The people of Bris tol were favered on Monday night with a visit from those professional gentlemen, yolept burglars, who. as they seldom call there, crested considerable sensation, fhfjr skill was exercised upon a safe In the gristmill of Messrs. Bormo.ce dc Dorou. The engineer went, as usual, to the mill about four o clock yesterday morning, and was about to unlock the door, when he perceived a light in' the 'office,' and beard voices. He immediately left, aod called np Mr. JSlJwocd Doron, one of the partners, wbo, anned with a heavy club, seised a man coming from the saw mill with a hatchet and cold ehUel in hie hand, whloh-fce naa jastproenred He made no’ resistance, and on being ! Mth* there was no one else In the mill The light was still seen in.the office, however, and one or two men were sent to guard the doors, and intercept any one who should attempt to leave, but the birds had floan. On entering the building ’the office was found filled with a dense smoke, arising from the burning of the powder used in bloving the look of the sere. The safe itself had been upset on some bags of wheat, and ah un successful effort made to force it by powder, and a orow bar weighing' twenty-flye pounds. On examining the prisoner, yesterday morning, before Justice Penning ton. he gave his name a« John Rehm, from Manayunk, and s&tdhe was a machinist and locksmith,' aod ac knowledged that he had two accomplices, whom h e de scribed as follows: One was a tall man, named ShtJta. and dressed in dark clothes; hi* coat tom at the sleeves, and his pantaloonsat the knees, and wore a while hat The other was a short, stoutly built man; and wore a white coat. He said they entered the mill about eleven o’clock p. M , and hid made two blast* before twelve o'clock. . They, therefore, wereat'work on the safe for five' boars, without making any Impress'd: whatever; *ex cept starting the plate on the door about one-fourth of an inch, and otherwise defaoing it. The safe contained about $2OO in oash, and some valuable papers. It is oaeof Moms. Evans A Wat , eon's manufacture, weighing about 3,000 pounds Thin onßneceas/al Attempt speak* highly of the excellence of it&conßtraetion. Jtehm, after being bound oTer lu the gum cf $2 000 which bail he was unable to procure, was sent toDovle*- town to await his trial at the December term.' > ' ‘ A New Phase or the Drop Game.—A country friend of oars wbo is not posted with regard to the swindling operation* of sharpers in the city, was victimised yesterday by three customers, whilst on his way from the depot In Tine street, above Twelfth, he ws* overtaken by one of the party, wbo Inquired tbe location of the Pennsylvania depot, and upon rece ving the direction, walked In company with oar friend for some distance, making inquiries as to his realdenc*, and carrying on a running conversation. Bring told that his victim was from Lancaster county, he inquired for a~ drover by the name of 'Williams, a resident of that county, and producing a watoh, nicely wrapped up in tisane paper, remarked that ho had agreed to sell it to Williams for $BO. and that he was noxious to hand'lt • over and receive the money. ■ Whilst proceeding along, sharps- No. 2 oame up, making tbe irquiry whether he ,wa« going to accept his offer of STO for the watch, pro fessing to have had previous negotiations for, it, to 1 which he replied negatively. No 1 then tgreSd to sell > it to our Lancaster friend for $75, at which No. 2nndgfd> ’ Mm and whispered'that ff he could buy i £3,®* bao * to him at tbe comer, he.woold give him 1 $BO for It, at the same time conveying tbe intimation that it must have been Riolan, or it could hot be sold for that sum. ’ Thinking it a good opportunity ofmrir log $lO, be fell into the snare, forkad over the money— *ll bis pile—and received Is exchange ■*?fcalvaoixed watch, that Is not worth $5. A third party then joined him, and by keeplog close to the side pocket in which tbe watch was deposited, sought to steal it, thus not only wronging him in It* sale, but adding additional in jury by theft. t Our friend thinks he has had a ,good lesson. -He is quits ayoung man. and came to speni a few day* in at tendance upon theTranklln Institute, and other plies* of attraction, bat will, by this mishap, be compelled to forego much enjoyment. Launch op the Nsrr Sloop.—-The United States steam propeller “Lancaster,” which 1* to be launched at the navy yard to-day, about noon,ls!a steam veggel-of.wer, rated as a sloop, though of unu sually bea«y tonnage, her register being 2,260 vton*. Her length over all is 273 feet and one iacbV length on spsr dook, 263 feet; beam, 46 feet. She will carry eighteenQ-tachgua*, and twoH-foeh sans. Horen glass will, be of unnsgal power and pf the finest make «•* JuWw cost, when folly equipped and ready for sea, will be about $7OO 000. • ■ J - Miss Harriet Lane, the niece of the President, Vill perform the operation --of christening the hew vessel as it glides into the Delaware. There will be a number of invited guests on board at tbe launch, although we do not know.©f any of the political magnates at Wash • lngton who will be present oritbe occasion. • ’* TTrVtti^ 1 tq. the public from 11'aLjI and there will be a gratx crowd- io .see the launch X 1 “® r * h f®.? 6 ® D no important launch since that of the ‘‘Wabash.” when thousands of citiaena and strangers thronged tha navy yard. ..... * . fifteen minutes before the launch u gun will • be fired from the navy yard. In order that the river front may be kept clear ( from passing vessels. Real EaTATH.—The following, sales of real estate, stocks, Ac., were made by Thomas' A Son*, last eveuing, at Uie Philadelphia Exehange: 7 Five shares American Acadomy of Mnsle, s27o* 1 share Point, Breeie Bark Arsoolatlon, $140: three-storr bfte* No - 328 Grown" street, $2.725; three atory brick store and dwelling. No. 717 CaJlowfclll street, $1,600; valuable lot. Callowhlll street. $1,000: largo lot, Thirteenth street. $3,026?, v*lnable and hand some site for a gantry residence, about twenty.acroi, Obelten Hills. $3OO per acre, or about $6 000* neat modern residence. No. 1403 Filbert street, opposite Penn Pquare $9,0C0 ; large lot of ground, Twentv-flrat ward, $2,200; basinets location—three-'torv (brick store and dwelling, No. 1018 Loeust street, $3 C 00; five modem three-story brick dwellings. $2,900 for one* two-stoyy briokoottage. No. 1631 Nor«h Twelfth street : above Oxford street; $1 075 j three.story brick dwell, log. No. 1630 Mervine street, $1 000: three-storybriek dweUlng frame office and fratnestable, Frankfort road, north of-Tlenna street $260. jT I A Ruffian Arrested.—A notorious ruffian named John Gallagher, alias * Buck” Gallsgher. who has been charged with various crimes, from murder down, was arrested yesterday moraiog, on the charge of highway robbery. It seems that about one o'clock yes terday morning, Mr. Thomas Sweeny, or Gloucester, w as driving by Seventh and Shlppen streets, when, it is alleged, “Buck” seised th©bridle of the hone Mr Jumped out to remonstrate with the highway* man, when the latter knocked him down, and. Jumnin* ' Into tho vehicle, drove off. Gallagher was afterwards arrested, aud the property recovered. It la about time h/s outlaw was locked up permanently. The Nobfoi,k Firemen Tho visiting Are men were escorted to various places of note and amuse- I meet yesterday and Monday. On Monday night they I were at Sanford’s, by invitation; last night they at , tended a ball given by the Columbia Engine Company, I at National Guards’ Hall, which was re presented a* a j very credltab’.o end .pleasant affair. The member* ot the Columbia, although they did aot expect the visit of the Aid Company, aro endeavoring to give them » very good time, ard our Vlrglola visiters will have no cause to complain of the inhospitality of the Philadelphia Fire Department. Brutality to a Woman.—On Monday night 5 PS?. aami>d Lau. hlln Downes went to the house No 396 gbippen street, where be got Into a quarrel with a mao named Kelly. Dnrirg tbe rquabble Ann. the wif* of Kelly, Interfered, and Downes, it is alleged, made short work or her by pitching her out of the second rtory window to the ground. • The woman was badly. Ont It is thoaght not dangerously, hurt. Downes wna arrested, aod committed to prison to await the result of the injuries of Mrs. Kelly. Mobs Psomsraa. The National Horae ExhUUlon, which opened yesterday, at Powelton, li to continue during the week, aod promises to be much mor< succensful, and superior to the one recently heM at the sanrt place. The right kiud of men have taken it in charge, and there will be a splendid display of fine anl mats, and of fast trotting, every afternoon. By tho Market-street Railroad, or by the Race and Vine-street Railroad to Falrmonnt, or by tbe var.ona omnibus lines, the fair grounds are easily accessible now. Culpable Carelessness.—Jos. Powell, the driver of the bntcherwagon, which ran over the lsd William Jordan, at Eleventh and Spring Garder streets, on Saturday l&st, was aneated on Monday night on the chargeof oausingihe death of Jordan. Hf was taken before Alderman Oonrow, and he'd in $BO6 ball for a further hearing. Coroner Fenner held an inquest upon the boy yesterday, and a verd’ot of acci dental death, which exonerates the driver from blame Arrested on Suspicion.—David 'Hazard gars himself up yesterday morning, to Offloer James She&ron, o'the Second Polite district, and was taken to the Court of Qusrter Sessions. He was sent below for the purpose of affording the coart time to procure evidence against him. He is accusal with shootlnc Carr at Eighth and Market, the particulars of which will be recollected, publicity haying been given to them at the time of the occurrence of the affair. The first social meeting of tho Pennsylvania Association of the New, Jerusalem Church, wfil be helrf this evening, at the church of the Rev. Mr. Benade. on Obewy street, above 20tb, at 1% o’clock. The Rev. James Reed, of Boston, will deliver a lecture. The occasion will doubtless bo an Interesting on* to those who believe In the doctrines taught by the illustrious Swedenborg. , Rev. Dr. Bar tine. —We perceive by the ; Harrisburg Telegraph, that this eloquent divine has so. cepted an invitation to participate in the oeremomesftfi dedicating the new Methodist church, in this olty.'oe Sabbath next. His own pulpit will be supplied bv a olergtiuan of this city. PP Inquest.— Nicholas Evers, aged 8G years died in the ftfetamora House, Sixth street, above Arch’ of a hemorrhage of the lungs, about six o’clock last evening. Deceasedleaves a wife and one child, acd has been in ill health for some time. Ho was a native or Germany. Narrow Escape.^— Aq alarm of fire was canned about sino o’clock yesterday morning, by the burning of a roll of carpet at a house. No 1231 Wood street. The carpet Is said to have been set on fire for the purpose of smoking cut a family residing in the • Han- Away. —A man named Thomas Morly and his lady were thrown out of a carriage, yesterday evening, on the plank road near Germantown, and were severely injured—tho gentleman seriously. It was oc casioned by the horee running away.- - 'Attempted Destruction.—lt was reported at the Central station last evening, that a lady named Foote, residing in Anita street,’ above Eleventh, at. tempted to destroy herself by taking laudanum. Its correctness was not vouched for. Dead Infant, Yesterday morning. the body of a newly-born infant, wrapped in a newsp*p°r was found lying In the middle of Fourth street, near Pine. It was taken to the Fifth-ward station-house and the eoroner was sent for. . . ’ Drowned in the Delaware,— Yesterday morning a horse attached to a furniture car fell into the Delaware, near- Welnat-Rtreett wharf, and-was drowned The car, which was loaded with Utb oalveg did not fall into the river. , . ; --- ’ Emm-oiees of the Navy Yard.—-There are over sixteen bundled menet present engaged In the navy yard. About four hundred of this number will be discharged this week, after the'lauuohof the Lancia ter. The New Sheriff. _ Tho new sheriff. William H. Kern. Bsq..,’will assume the duties of b’a office on the 28 th instant, He has appointed Edwin T. Chase, hie principal deputy. * - r - ' ’ Barn Burned.—The barn of Mr. Rice, War tbe Oxford P*-rk oours®. was set oa fire aid destroyed or Monday light, financial and commercial. Tfae Stoney Market. Phil AnetPHiA, Oct'l9,lBoB. Stock* were more Active again to-dajc, end the better • cm>B of seencifea advanced , North Pennsylvania BaP ,Cftn 8 to 88. The Advance ln bank stocks, under the Influence of. dividend fliy near at hamVeoaHooM,, aumgfcby fuj slow gradattom. ■ city lotai beep'nell op, the old csrtid.MtM wiling pt i fraction ab«a pit and the new loin ftt 1 • t -'- • The Bond* ortho lehlgh .Valley Banroad Company, sold at pent,, befog, ariao. of on the U»t •alea-SiJt '^'"W.bid aft«?tta board J These bonds are secured by. spd. only toortgaga. .bathe road,' ita equipments end real- estate, end are the equal fn character and value of any bonds of our_ fi nt-clu* railroad companies The bends of the Lehigh Navigation sJbmp»oy are selling at, 95 & cent., »Mehj yet leaves a handsome margin for profit in a purchase, of the Lehigh-Valley Bailroad bonds- at the present, figures. The interest due on the bonds Ist tfovVmbec' proximo' bis been od hand for some time, and the in crease of trade, on the r road,and its prospects in the future, make them;~a perfectly reliable In vestment, • The New York -Times ItwUrbrnbtfMl by oar bank recapitulation that,we compare the present statement with the lowest week’s deprQsafon, In point of specie and last -year, embracing as At did the day or suspension of specie payments, wbeii the ao tnal reierye fell ( t 0.55,500,000, and the avettge for the week Was 17,848,230. The contrast is most striking. The ah6W of specie In the city, including the Gpyern ment Office, js now >89,705,346. against $13,857,728 on October 17,1857. The b&nksbold $28,608,605. The Importations at Boatontbla season are very light The value of merchandise warehoused in that dtafrlos for the week ending (Jet. 15,1668, was; Dry gords, none. All other mdse #0.45$ 00. Warohooied for Canada- Dry gooia. All other radae.. *. T0ta1..,....;.. 877j88l 00. The following is the amount or coal shipped on tbe v Lehigh Canal, for.the week ending Cfctobtr 26: * ao “ , sobwbb*. soiiAft 7 Maueh Chunk. - Tone. Cwt. - Tons. CwS. Summit Mines..., .y 1. T.6T1 05 .<-. 226 STG Of. Tunnel No. 2 149 08 T. 077 66 Room Run Mine's.... 1,776 18 44,6& 10 East Lehigh Mines*.«« 2,188 12 82 4TC 04 « „ 'lM>,7BlOl 810,978 00 D. Mannar end others, Feu and Dost Coal 143 I<*, - *8,408 OS Edit Maueh Chunk. Spring Mountain Mines.,..... 1,57402 41',8Q6-09v Coleraine . . do. ........ ,873 08 11,251 19 Bearer Meadow do. 78 10 4,664 48 X. Y.and Lehigh Ooal Co-v..' oTT 00 • 18 979 00. Goman Penn. Goal C 0....... 1,00519 .22,055 08 South Spring) Mountain Coal. 688 00 '‘ll7olll North Spring'Mountaln C0a1... 817 IS 0.018 85 Fenn Haven ' ■ • r i ' ' ■j Hazleton Ooal Oo 6,668 18 121.057 19 East Sugar Loaf,...’. *. 1.263 ( 9 '•> 5,700 14 Council Ridge 992 06 361237 10 Mt. Pleasant C0a1..*.....,... 020 16 13',11T 10 Rocfcport. " Buck Mountain Ooal,Go. ,2,424 13 66,659 12 White Haven: *■ - - '* Wilkeßharre CoalJOo 976 14 JMI9B 00 Audenried Cdal C 0....,...;.. - 462 10 12,693 18’ Hartford Coal Co 80T 01 18,080 04 Total .. 28,981 03 ” 716,214 01 Same time last jear;..i...;/n8 1 «8 00 ' 764164 Oft The following is a statement of the amount of ooal transported over the Lehigh Valle/ Railroad, for the week ending October 16 1858; - WfBK.. pbbtiooslt. Total. } . Mwsg. Tons., Cwt. Tons. Owt,. Tons. Cwt» Spring Mountain....2,<69 10 77,906.25 - 80,878 05 East Sugar Loaf.*.. .2,257 11 ;• 65.852 15 67,590 06. N. York A Lehigh... 8(8 08 '' 85,030 18 66,889 (ft, Coonoil Ridge 1,860 13 45 6.6 U 47,90164 German Pa. C0....*: 24Y 17 2,424 18 2,672 1& Coleraine 4c B Mead. 1,437,01 55.575 07 67,012 C® Ha51et05....1,662 01 71,678 13 78.840 14 North Spring M’tn.. 457 09 20 832 18 21,290 f««H» “ “ 2,774 Or ' 2,774 3? Ut. Pleasant........ 254 11' 3,037 15 8,27* Mi Bagt Lehigh 0716 ' 97 % Sommit SBC 18 • 3811*8 - Total ..10,974 16 <' 880,624 68- "601469 04 Corresponding week s ■ Ustywur. 0,888 18 ' 880,303 08 808 890 03 Increase...w.,,.., 4,537‘ 18. _-2o 331 08 24,908 Ql> PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SAXES, October 19.1858.- ' ‘ -> r uro&f ID BT HiSLBT* BBQWH, t 00., BAmt-SOM, BTOtJX,, ASD BXORAirOB 'BB0)CBB8;‘X0BTaWBSf 008888 raißV AID OHBBTSCT ST&SBTS ._ ' FIRST 2 n o CHy 6« ’BB 302# 300 d0...'. .102# 200 do R R 100 SCO &bt Leh Nat 6a.. 95 ioo • do 2*o . do 95 1000 Pusq Canal 6a.... S 8 300 Ohea&Del 0164. 78 I 800 do ........ 78 1-2000 Morris Canal 6a>f 86# i 2000,0 am & Am 0s ’BB 85# V2OOO do' ' ’B3 ‘Bs# 600 do '’67'B6* 2000 Alls? 00. .Con’ls 61# 2030 Reading R6s >B6. 72# 80Q0 do ft 72# 6000 do t$ 72# 10CO- r; do .;'72# 2000 do 72# 4000- , do- ......s6-72# 1500 do .........72# 2000 Pezma U Ist m 6a' 202 2000 Scbjl Nar 6i ’B2. 66# 600 do ..;:daali 66# 1600/ ‘ fdo . 66#l 2000NPexma 86i..._68 1 ' BEIW£I 6000 Scbyl Nay 69 ’B2* 60 if] 4000 P90aA800...r M 1000 ; 'do V....... 168. 8000 0 & An 6s >76.b0 86 • 454 Girard Bk, lota.. 11* ' : SECOND 1000 Penna fa.. 91 s* ■JOO City 65...-;.;..-..100 1000 City 6s ’6O * 98 3000 Read R 6a >B6. M *2# 1000 do ...„..b& 72k 1000 . do M 72# 1000 do 64 72k 6009 Sch Nay 6s ’62., 60# 2000 Oam & Am 6a >B9'B6W 1000 Leh Val R 65.... 89 3000 Pczms B 2d ml da 90k 6 Girard Bk, lots.. 11 # CLOSING PJU 1 __ „ Bid. Jiktd. V.B. 6a ’74.....104 PhUa 65... UOO-ICO# . do B ...,ICO 100 k do New. JM Penna 6s pjt/ pg Readfagß a „ 26k * do Bds’To..Blt* sl# do Mtg6s’44,9lk 02k do do ’86.72# 72V Penna R diy 0ff..43 43k do 1«tm65...102 do 24m 65...,96V' 60k Morris Can C0n.,41# 43 l a do Pref 103 10* : SchuytNar6s’B2.66k 67' | Reading closes 25# #2s# PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, October 19—Evening. Breadatnffs are nnohanged/ The Plonr market is very . Inactive; there is scarcely any demand for. export, add prices favor the buyers, standard superfine being ofitied at $6 25 bbl, without sales fo-.eny extent j the trade are the only buyers to-day at prices ranging from 15 26 to $5 60 for common and good'eaporfine, $5 62#00- for extras, and $6.2600.60 for fancy lots, as to bndd and qnallty; the receipts and stocks sre moderate lir. the season. Bye Flour and Com Meal, are Inquired for and scarce at preview Quotation*,-say $4.87# f or the former,'and s*.»'for ihe latter. Wheat— There Is not much offering, the-market is unsettled and. lower, ae mfl>M generally are not disposed to operate, except at very low figures Sales of a few small lota of red at 118©l2Cu} 3.000 bushels good Southern whits at 12? o, and 2,600 bushelaprlme do at 138 c, and 200 boahi is choice Kentucky at 140 fl. Cera is dull, and only abont 1.600 bushela yollow sold at 870 afloat, and some in the cars at 85c. Oafs are steady, and running off rather more freely, with sales of 4,600 bushels Southern -to note at 41c. Rye is selling (a a small way at 76c for new, and 80 eBBc for old Pennsylvania. Bark —There is little or no demand for Quercitron, and 42 hhds Ist No. 1 sold at $3l & too. Cotton—There is little or noth! nr doing ; Th» market /* dropping, sod bojeig and **He» are apart la their views. Groceries are rather more' active, with sties of 1,8(30 bags Rio Ooffee to note at n V ©like, and a few small lots Cuba f ugar an 7«7tA. «5 Seeds are steady? 100 bushels Timothy bought * *2.12#. OToverseed ie selling at $5 BT#c6 ty bushel for new Whiskey tells as wanted at 22# 023 for Penn. Ohio barrels; 22022#0 forhhds, andffl#« CITY ITEMS. . We have had our attention called to & Into pa - tented improvement fn the balancing and working of window sash, that must do away with the cumbersome boxing, and we’ghtsand | allies, heretofore-used, anti will greatly reduce the expense of hanging »ash. A model can be seen at the American Hotel, opposite. tho State House, which wewonld recommend our mechanics ind contractors to call and examine* Mr. if. 8.-Clow Is agent for the patentee. . ' , Tub Atlantic Oadlr.—Tliu Attanita Cable -may, or may not, be a failure, as far aa its original de sign extends. But of one thing Wfc«re certain* and that is, It ha’ proved & first-class advertisement to cer tain parties engaged in laying it. Among other uses to which it has been put, we notibe that Granville Stokes, the great American fashioner and clothier, of No. 637 Oheatnut street, has issued an immense number of Cable “charms,” composed of the real article, with the name and number of his establishment stamped 00, one sMe. This we consider putting the “Cable” to a gOtduM. Suallerr’ Patent Carve* Sweeper 5s per fectly simple and easy to manage. Sweeps clean with out injury to tbe finest carpet, creates no dust, takes up the dirt as it goes, and la warranted to all purchasers, at the low price of $3 each. For sale only at the new House Furnishing Store, southwest corner of Second and Dock streets. o*l9-2t _ „ ~B. S. Fabsk* * Go. 11 Washington Bouquet,” Kiss-me-quick. Frangipaoni new Extracts for the Handkerchief. Cosmetiqae f or coloring whiskers and mouatachlos at Buchanan’s, Seventh. add Spring Garden eta. 1 Best Things to Qiyb—The best thing you can give to your enemy is forgiveness; to yemr opponent, tolerance; to a friend, your heart; to your child, a good example j to a father, deference; to your mother* con. duot that will make' heir proud of you/to yoursWf, re spect ; to aU.men the good natured advioe that will in evitably lead them to buy their Clothing *t R H. Al dridge’* “ Old Franklin Hall. Clothing Emporitrm,” No. B*l Chestnut street, 1 • Commencing Housekeeping.—Perrons about furnishing” can findeveiy thing in the way of house keeping articles, from a Uhcaptq a splendid service of HilvVr , plate, at Carrjl’s House Furnishing Store, TU Oheatnut street. Turned Clown.—The son or a highly reßpebta- tie gentleman in Kentucky, has taken to the ring as a clown* The piebald adornments of the'hors e-hu-le qoln have more attraction for him than "the guise of re spectability. The' applanse'of the witless crowd is of -more valoe than the good opinions of friends Thetador of stale tan, and the dicker of, tallow dips, are plea* santer in his nostrils.than the atmosphere of the draw ing-room. Bar-room mirth, and coarse, dirty iun, are henceforth his- enjoyments, and ho wili no- more have a ta*te for suoh true joys as spring from garments as are made at fhe Brown Stone dotting Hall of Bockhill <fc Wilson., Nos'6o3 andT6(ls"Che»tnut-'at, l above Sixth.. t here’is no accounting for tastes/ f: Eruption b * Blotobes, or Pimples on the 6kfs, so prevalent in the Tall of the year) can be removed by using “ Genuine Balm of Thousand Flowers,” Fop tale at Pttatsou BtoQwri. J.-JWv'V-.'* " * 186 00 2,102 00 $2,227 0& .10,678 02 ’87,040 01 180 Hex’a Oo«l CO.&t 86. 8 Oam AT Am, ldta.ll9 4 MinehlU R....»; : 00 4 : . do ~...*ds 60 6T "do Tots.2d« 60#- '6O do Iot»..;».-60V ,100 Reading 8.... .i«5 25#- 100 - do ..... «6 25J6 100 do ,/B 201 T -1 oa \l- ; :d0 'i ;*5 26JC* 100, ..40 ..,..ias,26y 20 Morris Canal. .r. .41#! " 11 Lehigh gmp;*V. 00 * 10 do 80 18 do ......M 80 -SOom’wtlt Bank.; Si*' 82 Pa R.O & P loti. 48 -' 9 Machs*-Bank..,. 28#, 5 "Weston Bank,. * 68 OO r<7 Qtty Bthk;..‘...v:4fi# 160 Waab’n Gas, 10ta.23 . I Harris Canal pfd.lo3# 60 Girard 8ank...,. Il# * 9 Bfc .caab;lb7#‘- 12 Lehigh Yal 8.... 'to - BPUnVr»Bk, Tsnn ' aSwn 103 80VnlonBk, Tens - -:«,U 00 BOARD. i 9P«imell.\;.6kP 43 100 -dov;; cap <3 24 Little Beh. Jots b 6 26 20Morris 01, 10t5... 41# -10 Lehigh Nay..... 6l«. 14 Minuiiil-R, lots.'ito# 4 do ....2dyi 60# ' lOUnlonßkTeon.efl 09 9 d0......«56 99 y v f .do ...... a& 09 < i a Ctm ,H 9 22 Wms & Elmira R. 9# ICJS-rPiaM. . . • ' Bid. Asked. Nar Imp 0a...60 to do Stock..... 9 6k do Prof 18# 17 m Wmsp’tAElraß. 9# 10 ; do 7slatmtg 72#-78 do 2dmtg.4B 40^ Long 111 and*.....11# ilk Girard Bank 11X 12 LehOoal6cNay„.6lk 61k* N Penna R 8# a „do 60 ««07k68k* New Creek....,,, v 2. Ostawfsaaß..,.,. fi ffW Lehigh Zino # 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers