The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 11, 1859, Image 2
gt A 1 ".':;" T,..% =, 5 ,,t 'rrrt. 0 , ...5,. 3 .:,;., ,,, s•' , -,s x ~ ' -•-• - "XIMDAY, 00i0BEft 11;,1859.' .144tsiTA 6 A:m;LPersOnal ;:iti414,ollto0;: Trip to ,4,l4o4lolVirerr* ;1093000g . FOUATII Fate of Si; ! John, Rranklin ; Geuoral , News ;11itino ::! 2 ? „, NOWB6 .F94r:dtiye later news ftonkEtdopo has been ro ceiVed by theoteamer Indian at Esther Point., ~,SFAIIOf.44, Y )/I # l , !!ster, r t m Fif, tl i f ol . re at,Eas t -atoarashipts - atoarashipts spoken of. The Am erican ship Charles Book Wits burned at Bern*, and was a total "loss._ The Zurich' Conference was again -in -session. 'A CorreSpendont 'of the_ Leaden Tones -says that a programme , has .beon adopted Which that,' a treaty of vase° ho' drawn - up huti ' signed, by which Anatritivrill dtido Lotabardy to Trinee; who *ill' make :it' overko Sardinia: I' The ' louden Timm dePricatos theirbiaef awarlietween England and the United States, in regard to the _ Sari Juan difiloulty: The Earl of Derby has taken = 'measures to turn out of their hoineenvery tenant 'on Ilia a Coon " estate. The -Bey 'of i l / 4 111i3 is dead. Nothing farther of importance &Om China, except, a' 'report 'that Mr. Ward, the Anieficah • minister, hid arrived at Pekin, but was kept in Confinement there. Cotton hruttleolined, and cod-. cols are quoted at 9411951, ' 'Byati arrival at New York - from Ilayti, we lotion that the aountry ie in !kende of great agita , tion in regard to -the . resent oonspiraoy against the Government. - Arrests are frequent. Prosir. 'dent Gerard, after the shooting of his daughter, ' faired a proclamation eipressing his determination to deal sternly with those - implicated in the eon - The President has also ordorod the me bilizatiOn - at the oapital , of the National Guard. Thelliesident halt also declared Port.an-Princo in a tat !! eof age, and has established martial law. • Man, named Themoleon Sinn, , had, been or ' rested, and made developments' that led to other important arrests: The Revue de Commerce of the "Our political actuation Is deeply agitated ; al: - most every heart, is filled with profound indigha tiert, Ifhteir even carries many of the people to a ~ deplerablo eitiaperatien ; from every mouth comes cry for .vongeanee., Complaints are made that the trials are too long, And the populace demand the immediate execution of those artestod.", IPe give fuller particulars of the killing of Brederlok in a despetoh•wader our telegraphic head. The New York Post of last evening, in en article headed The Murder of Broderick," says : "Broderick was a man of strong character, but he was not ptiong enough to despise the false, no tions of honor," which prevail in semi-barbarous societies.' This his enemies knew; and through this weakness they compassed his death. It- was perfectly understood that if ho escaped the fire of Terry; lie would bo challenged in succession by dwin, Latham, and others, until the desperate end - of his extermination should be attained. While he lived,•there was no safety for such mon to carry • on theircogrupt political praotioes, and they there- - fore determined to put him out of existence. For-. really he was - shot in ,what is represented to be a , fair- and open combat, but in reality ho was eases "; athated by a cold-blooded combination of his foes. Themorld Could perhaps have better spared a batter man. He was yet in middle age; be bad out grown-ninny of the worst infinenceS of his youth; :hailed four years more to serve in the Senate, where hie conduct has been. dignified and useful: he was a man of oonrage, of fidelity, and of sincere conviction ; and in the • groat contest between slavery and -liberty which is before the court ,- try, might have rendered inestimable -services to the cause of,freedom and of justioe. 'We, fettr • that his place will -not be • supplied by any , one so worthy of it ;,we fear that some member of the crew by whialibe was so longbunted, and at length 'ultimately slain, will appear as his latecomer ; and the vote and influence of the young State of the Pacific will be given, for some years to come,_ to the side of .political , corruption and human bo dage; Broderick was- not ,an eloquent speaker; he was not an accomplished statesman in thelligli er sense of that, term; but be , was not afraid, in any emergenoy, to say what ho thought, or, to vote and act with manly indepeudenee. "The lottery dealers, the gamblers, the keepers of dens of infamy, and the pro-Slavery proptigan diets mere his enemies. • In - his personal conduct, we are told, in his _habitual temperance, his rigid • Abstinence from the peculiar rhea of the society tn. which he lived, and. the unbending honesty of all his, beefiness transactions, be , proved himself , worthy of_ the confidence with width he was he ' tiered." - The Corinth (Miss.) Tree Democrat hoists at the head of its columns the names of Stephen A. Douglas and A. li. Stephens for President • and, Wee President, subject to the action of the Charles. ton Convention. The Mobile Daily Register of October ath, in- announcing the fact, says The 'reaction' whack vie have long predicted, and whifb yeiterday ire had the pleasure lo announce poei .tively, Is setting in, ith a tremendous forOe that exceeds ottr'most• sanguine - eirpmtations. Not.to mention such evidences of a priiate character Its we are not at liberty to make public, ire have !Mt apace to-day to even give a fair showing to the new allies in the tress which to.day's mail reports, to us. They shall have it hearing hs seen As we can afford theapace," The Alton (Dl.) Courier learns that-five slaves rooaatly escaped from' Missouri, and made their way imam the Mississippi into Randolph empty: On Sunday night„ 18th_ ultimo, their pursuers overtook them stoat Arai Intlei from Cheater, and Bred on them u they attempted to esoape. Onemf them fell mortally wounded, with'aliont two Min .. dyed ebotin his body, and died'on Thursday morn , tog following. - Two of those who eseeped wdre uso - wornritem - 7 --- 7: - _- The York Star says liia ' roe dent Buchanan, Journey:so-Wheatland, on Wednisday,loft the oars at Wrightsville to walk the bFlAge,o_do- Jumbia, Is , mot 0- • • noes from York county, and turned to speak to theM, and.while in the act his foot met some obstitu3tion and he toll. Ire was stunned y the fell, and was assisted to The' by his, friends. After a few ithiutoe' rest ho recovered saMolenpy "to continuo has walk to Columbia. , The will of Joseph Miner, deceased, leaving a property of $130,000 to three Bone, and outting off four other children; With from $5 to $lOO each, low been sot wade in the kayetto'CircUit Court, In diana. • The Terra Haute' (Ind.) Express says abap t there exhibiting rattlesnakea, who swallows aim* twenty inches of one,-with its fangs and poison in their natural condition. Whothor ha swallows tba head or tail 11 don't Say. Be is a professor; of coarse, and his name is Brennan. " 'Mr. Augustus Washington, a distinguished mem ber of the Pittaburg bar, died last Friday at his residence in the Iron City. The deceased was the eon of thci late Roade Washington, a distant rela tive of the Father of his Cpuntry. The disease which carried him off . 1114 consumption, and as be had been ailing for some time, his death was not unexpected. He was about thirty-six years of age, and leaves a wife and family : The Pittsburg courts adjourned on Friday, as a 'token of respect to his memory. Oa Saturday, jug before dark, a small boat vim- Mining Henry W. Hai/broads, of the firm of Ken yon ik Haibronei, of 'Hal York; with three labor , : Whotiti; nunuie we have not learned, was rim Into by . the ThOntas Powell, near Peekskill, and capsised, and Ali. Hasbrouck and two laborers were drowned. •4.. dwelling house in Neponset village, Masa., oc cupied by. William Barris and John linear, was destroyed by Are Thursday evening, Two of Mr. Mantis' children, aged respectively two and Canon years, perished in the flames. Their fatbdr and mother were absent. attending a Meeting, and the children were left in the care of a servant girl, Who went out to a neiglibor'e. A quantity of kind ling wood was left in an open sitovelo dry; which got an fire, fell upon tho ;door; and oominuilioaied to the, building. The Italian Question. 'Needy three months ago, we expressed the belief that King, LEOPOLD, of Bolgium, - "would try his hand at settling the Italian question. A few weeks:since, that astute statesman. visited the Emperor NAPOLEDN at Biarritz. 'The- result is reported, from Paris, to be an arrangement of-the questio vexata of 'ltaly. There aro various statements, all of which agree - in -making the Archduke MAXINILIAN, of Austria', (LEOPOLD'S son-in-law), ruler ,of Vetietia, which is to be erected ante an lode pendent State. Tuscany reatored .to the house of ,Lorraino, the Grand Duke's eldest son aucceeding, on his father's abdica tion: The Gaunt of FLANDERS (LEOPOLD'S second son)' to f giivern 'Modena and Partite— another - rimer 'gives theio Duchies to' the King of Baratta. - - The Legations to be re stored to the - Pape. 'Tile fortressis of Pen chierit" and Reknit to go with' Lombardy, thereby breaking up "the elboW of the qua drilateral." Austria is said tocopcur in tills arrangement. It 'will bo observed that, in thiedisposition of countries and rulers, not a word is said of, no consideration isgiven to, the wishes of the Italian people, NAvoi f sox; FlA...seas-.Yoscrir,, , and 'LEOPOLD, apparently treating fth6m at if they Wei.° only a wed of leiseless *niarionettes. To - COUR6BiONDENTS,-146 really have no apace for the dis Mission of the else and eonatruction of Noah's Ark - . 'Claiming to be a lire paper, " The Great Bastern f " or Captain 11.. Itandall'a intended great stertinsbip betweinThliadelphla and Europe, is of infinitely more inter.* to us at present. , , ExcLitut -Ptcroatac.kareita.—From Callender south Third-and Walnut stroola, ]re hive • received th9llliletroodZondon, Newit of the 2let ''Septeatber, and thelllOiniqdNeunrof the'lfroild of the fauna date this week's number of ' ,, An ~pi c • tear ittfund,'''ilitli,coniinuatien of Charles Dickens',)' Tale of Two Oities.it, - t Mews- Callen ! , dbc hqie.pakilshed i .on rt:eardi a:Vjew et, the Great 'Editern . `l3tetuirship, with plane .and eectlonk—a of all abette the great sleazier. „ ' I ii&LEYO . 44Y At; 12 'O'CLpiclt: At ' vie Ex. 6i:sit:at—Shit:do, Loans; &Q. ''Srk Thomas -fii,f3Pne;#ll.rettkeluents, - , . The Administration State Ticket. The, office-holders are' advertising in the Ledger the gross misrepresentation that a number of the lending State-Rights Democrats ! of the interior have declared in fever of the Administration State ticket:- The fact is ex actly the reverse. A few - Of the names of the r intrepid Democrats who refuseto sanctionthat ticket, on account_ of, the disreputable and despotic principle It is *ended to 'represent,' may not be out of place:in reply to this mis representation of those who aro toiling to commit the Democratic party to the heresies of the Administration of the General Govern- Ghestbi 06unty wo haVe such Democrats '4iirrayed again® 'Dice ticket as JOHN HICKMAN, GEORGE PEARCE, elo g —— —AMITEL RINOVIALT, Dr. Winasen WonruncoToN, Ps FRABER EMML ELTON, arid a host of others, long known avveterans in the cause of Democracy. In Lancaster county, such- prominent men as Alms L. REYNOLDS, Dr. LEVI HOLL, JOHN S. DOUGHERTY, and Dr. SAMUEL PARKER, are ar rayed on the tame side: In Lehigh county, we find that' aceernplished Democrat ROBERT E. Witicarr, Esq.; publicly , rallying the Demo cracy against the StMe ticket of the Adminis tration. In Monroe county, SAMUEL S.DRELIER, and others equally; ell knownas faithllii cham pions in the Democratic ranks, may be named as among the opponents of that ticket. In Dauphin county, the Harrisburg State Sentinel is supported, in its masterly and fearless oppo sition to the same ticket, by a large number of the best Democrats' in the party. In Centro county, it , is enough to state that JAMES GIL- LmAND—long and well known for his fidelity to Democratic principles—heads the move ment-against the State ticket. In Westmore land, the old organ of the Democratic party-- .The Pennsylvania Argue—denounces the doc trines to which that ticket is committed, and opposes its election. In Huntingdon county, that faithful exponent of Democratic princi ples,, Tht Globe, takes The same position, and le'supported by a large number of Democrats, among whom we, aro happy to name Jour: Score, Esq., and Col: VICEMI.E/ P. CAMPBELL. In Allegheny there is a wide-spread spirit of resistance to the Administration ticket. The same may be said of Delaware, Butler, Clinton, Cambria, Luzerne, Carbon, and other coun ties. Last, not biast, in Berks county—unless we are greatly mistaken—two or three thou sand Democrats will to-day record their senti ments in unison with the determination of the State-rights Democracy. We are not unaware that Mr. BUCTIANAN, through his agents, is resorting to every means in ,his power to put this State ticket through, and that—while Mr. Waimir is de nying that the office for which he runs is a po litical office--the place-holders under the Ge neral Administration are moving heaven and earth to elect him; In owlet that they may to morrow declare that Pennsylvania has pro 'nouncedin favor of the most odious political doctrines Of the day. In view of these facts, we trust our. friends will be equally vigilant, active, and resolute, until the polls have closed.' Autographs of Milton and His Wife. At the'great sale, in London, a few months ago, the autographs of MILTON and his wife were sold, to Messrs. PENNINGTON of this city, for a fellow-townsman of ours who has one of the best collections in this country. The suns paid was UM. The first runs as follows: Reed then of Samuel Simmons five pounds being the seemed five pounds tole paid mentioned in the Covenant. I say my/ by me. Witness Edmond cc Paradise Lost," published in 1607, was sold by,MaTms to Szanous, a bookseller, for five pounds, with a promise of tiro pounds more ($25) when 1,800 copies should haie been sold of each edition of 1,800 copies re spectively. MwroN died in November, 1674, and his widow, who long survived him, gave a receipt for eight pounds more, dated Decem ber 21, 1680; which was ono of the two don ments purchased for Philadelphia, which is a receipt in full, asfollows : "I do hereby anenoulledge to have reeeived of Samuel, Symonds Cutizen and Stammer of LondondlteSum of Eight pounds which is in full payment for all my right, title or interest, whteh 1 . have, or ever had in the come of a Poem ents ded Parades Loaf, in Twelve Bookes in bye, By John hElton, Goat: my late husband. Witness mr hand this 21st day of December 1688, Elizabeth Milton. . Witness Wilham TO 7 pp. -..einntrapp. These two receipts may now tie Seen at Messrs. PamtniavoN's, South Seventh street, and are' apparently authentic. But a lms:, u 't.reuic on them, since the sale, and the London Ake ifflum of September 17, which came to hand Yesterday, has the following, corroborating the doubt: The recent sale of in autograph receipt, by debts Milton, for £5, on account of 'Paradise Lost,' haft raised ; a question as to the genuineness of the Milton autographs. There are two gets of auto graph ,reoelpts in existence—one actin Octthe posses sion of Lady Commr : a reesipt for LS, signed with the name of Milton, .4.pril 28, 1869 ; a receipt for £B, signed by his widow. December ;I, 1880; a final diaoharge, drawn up In legal form, signed by the widow, April 29, 1681. A - second sat is that which occurred the other day in the gale of Mr. Dawson Turner's collection, consisting of a receipt for £5, signed by the name of Milton, April 29, 1069, and a receipt for £B, 'Signed by his widow, Decem ber V, 1690. So far as they go, these two sets of dootuneate, coincide in date, and, we may add, in wording. St.otb cannot be originals. If Lady Onlifon's aotograpbs are genuine, Mr. Dawson Turneri.l were comes, nor/same the two sets into existence ? We are able to state fact, which, takeoffs connection with the discovery of a pre , tended_ receipt - by Milton 'among the Paircon Turner inanueoripts, almost involves lit necessity another fact. , -Many years ago the Milton manu scripts wore lent by Sir Thomas Cullum to Mr. Turner, who kept them for some time in his hands, and, ultiniately, restored them to their owner. It is impossible to doubt illat kir.. Dawson Turner restored the originals which ho bad borrowed. H is all but impossible to doubt that Ite took ad vantage of Abele temporary possession to make copies for his private satisfaction—and, of course, with no idea that these copies would ever be raiS• taken for the originals. Wore not these copies disposed of the other day by Messrs. Puttlok Simpson ?" The atheneum, it will bo seen, makes an error of six years In the date of the second receipt—putting 1680 for 1686, and speaks of a final discharge, dated Aprll29, 1681. THE DItODERICK.TERRY DUEL. Pull Particulars. Cluat:alum Oct. 10. The Ban Francisco Times, of the lfth, says: "In accordance with the anticipations, the expected duel between Meagre. Broderick and Terry took place yesterday morning, in it email valley. ten miles from Merced Lake. The parties went out of town the night previous, and passed the night in gene rate localities. At a quarter past six o'clock Broderick and Terry arrived on the around, attended by their seconds and Physicians. Hon. J. C. MoKibbin and Mr.' Coulter acting for Benatorliroderick. and Menem. Calhoun Bonham and Thom.. Hays for Judge Terry. On descending from their earriages, the parties seemed to be in the beet of spirits, neither appearing anxious or nervous na to the result. About half an hour was occupied in the preliminary arrangements. Ten paces were marked off and the trincipals took their positions. The seconde divested hem of their outside crate, white collars, and ert spies which might present prominent targets ; also of their ',Mellen and the coin in their pockets. • Ono of the seconds then read aloud the code docile, which occupied - a short time. Mr. Coulter then ad dragged the two gentlemen, saying that he wished it to be 'understood that ho should count one, ruin, after the woribire ; after which be would say stop; no shot to be fired after that. - During thin time, the principal, maintained their positions, and liatoned with, composure to these details. Judge Terry stood with Ms head thrown slightly back, looking toward his antagonist. Bach hold his pistol in its hand, pointed to the ground, and each was Armed in Meek clothes, and wore a slouched hat. Berettor Broderick stood erect, but with his head rather down. The positions of the two were somewhat different. Judge Terry maintained shot of a practised duelist, presenting only the edge of his person, and keeping lain left hand and shoulder welt behind him. Broderick, on the contrnry, (though et first maiming a position samewhat similar to that of Judge Terry t, seemed to prefer a careless and less conatrained one, pull gradually presented more of his body to the fire of hie Opponent. Ile held hiapistol rather aWicwrirdly, and, seeming: In feel this .himself, he once or twice ' turned the wrist of his pistol-arm to the right. with his left band, as though endeavoring to comply with some prescribed threatens previously given him. From that time he did not ram hie eyes until the word an given to fire. (fix right foot getting a fraction beyond the line, , Mr. McKibben replaced it. , The bearing of Judge Terry. thous') he assumed n more meatiest and motionless attitude, was not one lot more that of an iron-nerved man than was that of Mr. Broderiek. At a quarter before seven Mr. Coulter pronounced the words "Are you ready .?" Heady responded Mr. Terry; and ready woe uttered by Mr. Broderick. Immediately after, the words err—one, two, worn pro nonnced, in moderately quick time. Arr. Broderick rinsed hie pistol, and had imarcely brought it to an angle of forty-fivp degrees from Its dewnward position, when, owing to the delicacy of the hair. trigger. it was din charge the ball entering the ground four paces in ad: stance of him. Terry fired a feW seconds later, taking deliberate aim. Thorp was a perceptible interval in the two reports. At that instant Broderick won observed to Map his loft hand to his right breast, when it was seen •that he wan wounded. lie reeled slowly to the left. and before hie amonas could read, him ho fell to the ground, his yield lex doubling under him, and his hand still grasping his weapon. Terry, upon discharglng his pistol, folded his arm, Bolding hie weapon, wit ch wan still smoking. in bin hand, Mit did nnt move from hisposition. Broderick's Seconds an to his Nil. end W.-Leek° commenced to staunch tile wound with tint. The' bullet entered rust forward of the nipple, and Indeed, as is supposed, under the left arm. The wounded man was soon after linrne into town in his carriage. Frevieul to this, Terry and his friends left the field, Move rapidly into town„started lit once from North Beach, (where a bent was in waiting.), and proceeded to Oaklan , At that place they took a private convey nitre td &Meta , and from thence an overland conveyance to Sacramento. Broderick wa, taken to the house of Mr. Leonidas , Basked at Block Point, where he was visited during the day.by hundreds of his friends. He was able to speak during the afternoon. but indistinct o the frequently bin hing, hie articulation was and un intelligible. I , correspondent of the Cincinnati Mat , lapel • At fifteon minutes past !dm o clock this looming Ohs lath) Mr. Broderick breathed his lab(, (Poona and 'sorrow pervade the whole community. Flags are die "Played,at,half mast with, the " union" down. Places ot business aroolosod. and all the public buildings end qVito prWata liptiagof are armed in , mourning, . Sir John Franklin. The London newspapers, just received by the Canada, contain details, to the extent of several columns, of tho discovery of the time and place of Sir Jonx FRANKLIN'S death. What with the political as well as the increas ing advertising pressure upon our columns, it is impossible for us to give these so fully as our less favored contemporaries may do. But, from the London Critic of the 24th ult., we give the following summary, containing the real points of these reports—the essence, as it were, of a very interesting but greatly spun out narrative: It is now established beyond possibility argues tion that Sir John Franklin died on the 11th of June, 1817; that the ships wore abandoned ou April 22d, 1848, and were left in the ice by one hundred and five—the survivors of the crows—who attempted, under the command of Captain Crozier, to reach the Great Fieh River. During the re searches, Captain McClintock mot with an intelli gent old Esquimaux woman. who informed him that In the fall of 1847 one of the ships was forced ashore, and that ' many of the white men dropped by the way, as they wont toward the Great River.' Of this fact the discovery party came upon evidence too cogent to admit of doubt; for, on the 24th of May, when about ten miles eastward of Caps Her schel!, they mime upon a bleached skeleton, aronnd which lay fragments of European clothing, and beneath the snow was a small pocket-book, con taining fragments of letters decayed, but yet to be deciphered. Judging from the remains of his dress. this unfortunate young man was a steward or officers servant, and his position exactly verified the Esqui maux'a assertion that ho ' dropped as he walked along.' All this, however, Is as nothing to the disco veries of Lieutenant Hobson, on the oth of May last. This officer happened to pitch his tent beside a large cairn upon Point Vietory, when, looking about among the loose stones which had fallen from the top of the cairn, ho found n small tin case, which, upon examination, was discovered to contain the record of the horrible sufferings sus tained by the lost crow. The following is said to be a brief abstract of this tale of hardship and woe: 'This cairn was built by the Franklin expe dition upon the assumed site of James Roes's pil lar, which had not been found. The Erebus and Terror spent their first winter at Beechy Island, after having aseendedlVellington Channel to lati tude 77 degrees north, and returned by the west side of Cornwallis Island. On the 12th of Septem ber, 1846, they were beset in latitude 70.05 north, and longitude 98.23 west. Sir John Franklin died on tho 11th June, 1847. On the 22d April, 1848, tho ships were abandoned, five lenguos to the north northwest of Port Victory, and the survivors, a hun dred and five in number, landed hero under the command of Captain Crozier.' "This paper was dated 25th April, 1818, and upon the following day they intended to start for the Great Fish River. The total loss by deaths in the expedition, up to this date, was nino officers and fifteen men. A vast quantity of clothing and stores of all sorts lay strewed about, as it hero every article was thrown away which could possi bly be dispensed with—pickaxes, shovols, boats, cooking utensils, iron work, rope, blocks, canvas, a dip circle, a sextant engraved 'Frederick Morn by, R. N.,' a email medicine chest, oars, .tc.. A few miles southward, across Back Bay, a second record was found, having been deposited by Lieut. Gore and M. des Vanix, in May, 1847. It afforded no additional information. When in lat. 89 deg. 09 N., and long. 99 dog. 27 W., Capt. McClintock came to a large boat, discovered by Lieut. Hob son a few days previously. It appears that this boat had been intended for the ascent of the Fish River, but was abandoned, apparently, upon a re turn journey to the ships, the sledge upon which she wee mounted being pointed in that direction. She measured twenty-eight feet in length by seven and a half feet wide, was moat carefully fitted, and made u light as possible; but the sledge was of solid oak, and almost as heavy as the bent. A large quantity of clothing was found within her, also two human skeletons. Ono of these lay in the after part of the beat, under a pile of clothing; the other, which was much nioro disturbed, proba bly by animals, was found In the bow. Five pocket watches, a quantity of silver spoons and forks, and April 26,1669 .rohnlthon a few religious books, wore also found, but no journals, pocket-books, or even names upon any article of clothing. Two doublo•barrelled guns stood upright against the boat's side, precisely ns they had been placed eleven years before. , Ono barrel in each was loaded and cooked; there was ammunition in abundance, oleo nibs. or 90lbs. of chocolate, some tea and tobacco. Fool was not wanting; a drift tree lay within one hunfted yards of the boat . . " As there can be no doubt that this statement is Strictly and literally true, the dark mystery of Sir John Franklin's fate is finally and conclusively solved. There is no longer room foe doubt. Those fond hopes which have been perseveringly adhered io by a few are now without the' slightest fon.4 a .. flan, and the names of Franklin and his orew must be finally enrolled among that noble army of martyrs who have died in the 011U90 of scientific adven• tura." Letter trom 66 Ocensional. ,, Correspondence of Tine Press.] WAAH:NO?0:1, VOL 10850 In my letter of the 7th of September, I used the following language : " Mr, Broderielc has no fami ly, and he said himself, in one of Ida late apeeehes, he .tuullio biond-ralatioron parth.! .n ot singular integrity and intrepidilyTone who has worked his way to his present high position by his own eTerthins, and, although constantly depre ciated by the organs of the Administration, lies displayed a degree of power and ability, especially since the present struggle in California began, that proves him to be not only a brave political, but a superior intellectual leader. Some of the Cali fornia papers allege that it is proposed in shoot him down on the streets, and one authority goes eo far as to intimate that the person has been employed who is to do this bloody work. Should this attempt be made, we may look for a series of tragedies. Let us hope, however, for the best." The prophecy has been funned-44'11y, mourn- fully, Emily ful¢lied : David C. Broderick Is nn more. I have never known our pity to he eo pro foundly exalted Be since this intelligence has beet received. Broderick was born In too Dietriat of Columbia. life father watt one of the 11/Poitnics who labored upon the Capitol. De has often pointed out to me the spot whore be spent his boy hood dam During the' two years he eat in the Sonata, ho made many acquaintances, and hosts of friends. Traduced as no man of his ago in title country has ever been traduced, and hold up in advance as vulgar, Illiterate, and violent, he cap , to this capital under a cloud of disadVantagnl• All who met him were surprised and delighted, not merely at hie appearance—which wee ex ceedingly prepossessing but at the gentle neso and courtesy of hie deportment, the con scientious ,regnlarlty and vigilance which ho displayed in the Senate (Riper Ipaving his seat while Mare was any business to be lone), and the 'VI and [lona of his speeches. lie moved in pri vate life ntletnon , The fami lies he visited have afel`" re 4 a llo4 hie PoW"Pa. tion with pleasure. lie had the a4ast iit@l l r, tastes, and was fond of the society of learti." 4 4114 Intelligent men. Ilia attachment to his friends was einoere and enthusiastic beyond description. At times he seamed overcome with melancholy. Tho assaults upon his private and publics character— although rarely referred to by himself—were se per sistent on the part of the organs of the Administra tion, here, in New York, and in California, that they no doubt greatly affected him. He had not a living relative; to use his own language In the Senate, "there remained no tie of blood to bind me (him) to any being in existence." Ifs was a silent man, apt, ocoasionally, to indulge in the gloomy antici pations which his peculiar isolation suggested to him. Ile had never been married, and rarely took part in the gaieties of Washington. lie was singu larly neat in hie attire. His rooms, next door to the Kirkwood House, on Pennsylvania avenue, were the resort of many of the most distinguished men ip the country, and they were always received by him with cordiality and kindness. lie was a care ful business man, and, but for the panic, would have been very rich. Ido not know whether ho died possessed of any fortune, but it is certain that he owned considerable valuable property in and about San Francisco. It was my province to see him almost every day during the sessions of the last Congress. When he took part in conversation he displayed a good amount of information on all questions, particu larly in reference to the geography and resources of the Pacific collet, and of California—lo which State ho was ardently attached, and for which he was ready to motto any sacrifice. As a Senator ho was distinguished for the boldness with which lie resisted the many schemes of speculation constant ly brought before that body by those who infest the "Golden State," and I think I do not go too far when I say that it was owing to his vigilance and resolution in exposing the various operations of these men that millions were saved to the public treasury. Of course, these characteristics, added to his indomitable opposition to the Territorial policy of tho Administration, arrayed against bins the most violent combinations. The jobbers and speculators looked upon him with horror and dread. They denounced him everywhere, and added glad ly their own voices to the clamor of the adherents of Mr. Buchanan. Although one of the most generoun men that over lived—ready to go to any extent to servo those ho loved—ho bad no extravagant habits, and was im bued with the most sensitive regard for economy in the administration of the affairs; of the General Government. Thus bad been bin course while a member of the Legislature of Californis. It is a foot in Broderick's history that he attached to his character, and himself, not only many of the most intellectual men in the country, but tens of thou sands of the sons of toll. There was a warmth in the friendship of those who adhered to his fortunes, not often witnessed in the experience of public num. In this connection let me ask you to publish the following beautiful extract from his spocch against the Administration, In the iSenate, on the 22d of March, 1958. Ile woe replying to the bitter taunt of Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, In regard to " the white slaves and mud sills" of ,so THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ' 11, 1859. °MO, in filo freo States. It is nut often that we hoar such expressive language in our Congressional , debates: Mr. Broderick said: "I, sir, am glad that the Senator hay spoken thus. It may hare the effect of arousing 1n the workingmen that spirit which has been' lying dor mant for centuries. It may also hare the effect oferou• sing the two hundred thousand men, with pure skins. in South Carolina, who are now degraded and despised by thirty thousand aristdoratic slaveholdeni. It may teach' them to demand what in the power— Li nk'd with encomia, mounted and kept with skill, That moulds anther's woakness to ita will t 'Mettle with their hands. but. still to them unknown, Makes even their mightiest deeds appearing, own.' " I suppose. sir, the Senator from South Carolina did not intend to be personal in his remarks to any of his peens noon thin floor. If I had thought so 1 would have noticed them lathe time. I atn, sir, with one exception, the youngest In years of the Senators upon this floor. It Is rot long since I nerved an apprenticeship of Pico years at one of the most laborious mechanical trades pur sued by man—a trade that, from its nature, devotee its follower to thought, but debars him from conversa tion. I would not have alluded to this if it were not for the remarks of the Senator from South Carolina; and the thousands who know that I am the son of an arti non, and have been a mechanic, would fool disappointed in me if I did not reply to hint. I am not proud of thie. am sorry it is true. I would that I could have enjoyed the pleasuros of life in my boyhood days ; but they were denied to me. I say this with palm I have not the ad miration for the mon of the class from whence I sprang that might be expected; they submit too tamely to oppronsion, and aro prone to neglect their rights and duties an citizens. But, sir. the clues of society to whonso toil I was born, under our form of government, will con trol the destinies of this nation. If I were inclined to forget my connection with them, or to deny that [sprang from them, this chamber would not be the place in which 1 could do either. While I hold a sent here I have but to look at the beautiful enpi tale adorning the pilnaters that support this roof to be reminded of my father's talent, and to sari his handiwork. " I lett the scones of my youth and manhood for the ' Frir West,' because I was tired of the struggles and jealousies of manor my ohms, who could not enderstand why ono of their fellows should seek to elevate his con dition above the common level. I made my new/idiotic among strangers, where labor is honored. I had loft without regret; there remained no tie of blood to bind me to any being In existence. If I fell in the struggle for reputation and fortune, there was no relative on earth to mourn my fall. Tho people of California ele vated me to the highest office within their gift. My election wan not the result of an necidont. For years I had to struggle, often seeing the goal of ambition within my reach ; it was again and again taken from me by the aid of mon of my own elan. I had not only them contend with, but almost the entire partisan press my State was subsidized by Government money and patronage to oppose my election. I sincerely hope, sir, the time will come when such speeches Re that from the Senator from South Carolina will be eprisideredaleisoli to tho laborer( of the nation," Such iR the wan who has been eaerilleed to pro pitiate the vongcanoo of the Adminiirratihrt - of James Buchanan. I forbear further comment upon this fruitful theme. If the deed of blood does not awaken the Democratic muses to an appreciation of the despotism concentrated here, and extending its influence into the States and Territories of this Republic, then they are dead alike to shape and to their own duty, OCCASIONAL. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FOUR DAYS LATER FRO? EUROPE. THE STEAMER INDIAN AT FATHER POINT Tho Zurich Conference—The Now Progrftmme SPAIN REQUESTS TO BE REPRESENTED The Repairs on the Great Enatern—Purther Delay in her Departure Probable. The Earl of Derby and his Doon Estate. MS TENANTS TO RE CLEARED OUT. The San Juan Difficulty and the London Prose ANOTHER SPEHCH BC THE KINO OF SARDINIA FURTHER FROM CHIN/ AND INDIA Minister Ward's Whereabouts Uncertain BURNING OP THE ,RHIP " CHARLES BUCK COTTON DUOI,INE:D PATH ER POINT, below Quebec, Oct.lo.—The steam • ship Indian. from Liverpool nt II o'clock cm the morn ing of the 25111 ult., panned this point nt half-past three o'clock this afternoon, and will reach Quebec about 0 l'clock to-morrow morning Her dates are four date ater than that° nfready received. The eleanilliip City of Wnshingion wan also to fla il from Liverpool for New Vol* cm and the etesinship Ariel was to leave tionlhitUlPlOd Bit thin mine destination on the following ilny. The stcaninhip Africa. from New York, arrived at Li verpool nt 7 o'clock on the morning of the 25th ult. Thu Atherlentt chip Charles Buck, nearly loaded for Lim pool, was burnt at Bombay on the 72,1 of Avow. She wan n loin' The slop Benefactor, from Foo-Chow-Foo, for Now York, h t 4.1 wit back for a survey. basins been ashore. It wag stated that the conferences at Zurich were axaln stosreesi es. 111 e ruwie correspondent of the London Th eats that the lAsk of the plenipotentiaries hag Wen di minished by ritspatehes Irma Vienna, and that It is be lieved the conthuinces ierniinnie in n few days, leas fresh instructions shall be reaOlVett. The amended Pr " grainine *)titie".poi ivo treaty Vi WPM cnicbee n.pnif,er treaty will be drawn up. by which A mit rim xtti cede Lombardy to France, who will make it over tn Sar dinia. The most di thcult point in the doubldsramd i , the debt. and csa thu head it te believed Anittria will moderate bet demands. Doeumehts will be brought up raPpecting the Italian Confederation. the reecnration 01 the 'flukes, and other unsettled sheitions, but they can o nly be signed by the Austrian and French plenipoten ti".,, uityinis utterly retards the realms - 4;41 or the lo o sen, arid eat agree ha 4 aaar 4 4 e retigil: P. 40, precept Circuit's:emcee Spain Ilan requested to be represented. 01411 A ',na pesa take place. The grumps of Paris and IJrnisols state that Prince __.. ............ Albeit "iiilrre . present England , and the Archaul:. Maximilian, Austria, at the proposed congress ni Brussels. GREAT BRITAIN. The repairs on the Stoat Eastern were coins actively forward nt Portland, lout it was considered doubtful a, bother she could Id er rend,' for sea during the month of Ootriber, Thd iss, silo all nuttier,' connected with the sea-I:Qin" equipment, had been placed in the haunts or the Marino Do part molt of th e soard ofTrade and this. it was supposed, would inereasn'the Ox ecfed debts. Itwan thoudt probable that In a few days the shit , would proceed to Southampton. fin' cdnvenieltee of re ceiving in:aerials from London, end for the gratifica tion of excursioninta, who continue to visit her hp Sinned . its. The telegraph cable Ingween Malta and Sicily had been successfully lard, and business had commenced upon it. The London Timex has another editorial on the new bobnclary difficulty with the United States. It Inineen, that the I tiller:ratty should have left any pretext for the'questionnvidoh has' arisen. a:2,1 says that it in a coon for the earliest pentotfle settlement. it pointe out the absurdity of going to war for to trivial a Matter, hat argues Oita England moat novortheloss frn4ert her rights, irthey tire Just. 'rho edicts conaluderil with a ilceroP.94 !Alin) intimate commercial and other rela tions eluding between the two countries, odd laments the °fleets that war wocid have newt both. Thomas l'ersse line Won lormallY appinved as United States consul at (ialwa). The official Cia.ette contains an order oxtendinK tie time for the payment of bounties to seamen until thin :MI! of November, _ The British Association for the advancement of ficience has terminated lie annual semen at Aberdeen. The members, to the number of two hundred. WOW entettaine4 ti) , the ltlloollnt Balmoral. Derby bad carriod nut Ins threat to clear h ie Donn ptipite in Ireland, so Myna to kn , r , " Oren . tenant served with a torrill tuition to Olt: The Incentive, it wilt bo reinembere , wait ie diflieully expOrunteed traciiK out a niur. er, an tithe chip:lotio thaT the 'lOninitry threw impedimenta in the way of line d/a 0 " 1 1. 1)." mom had attracted emelt attention. It was stated that stir Hope °rant was to have com mand of the expeditionary force to China, and that tun thousand men are to ho sent from India, but none from LA'rEST BY . TELEOP.A PH. LONDON' Wedueiffia. morning, Sept. 23.—C01. Haw inns. &del cdhlmielgibil6r bfluiliPregbfl bauuddrY survciri ratiVOli in London', eSterdar lh the earnmy of special ktofu front Governor Douslabo, in consaquenso „r 11.8 eguystlrin of the Wand of IlYan Juan by the Iroli i i i r *orlon*. Allonel firkins transacted Ills businoss R ie v i rreign yfiuCS sbriribr: apor bus mutat... 'Ltos iondon Teruo% gays it nag reason to whew, lint o n „ er : • Ramo,' .Diped nblilArirti Ki r ST Junii on b . owi i re . pc ,7sibrilly i ttun wit lit Jou no lona fnlnt Washington. Ho de,.. re !P OD h 4 a/f ‘dd dlrlb" ;bar that he did so beeauso Aniein7" Viffitlia had pen at rested on the island, but that he un.:!" . • tdailli_linlilacs pa Win lobe permanent, although it was his ii",Tddidfl lii hold this Wand until lie heard trout Washington. Tho London Mown, Paol i referring to the difficulti, says that our transothintio C.30311ii1l had better watch the progress ill Russian power on the ren.Po Mon Ward with their hoot Mends and custo nets, the payola rf England. VltAbieVi. Tho Paris correspondent of the London Speetaro , sate that there is still a hitch in tlio pow navies rns. nn Austria peon, in keeping an Austrian+trio in 1r tin. When this difficulty has been surniountei ye treaty will be signed by Austria and France mid t o Congress will be held ft Brussels. Tile London Herald s ruts correspondent says , , The report of Franee and Austria Mono signing the treaty of peace is oorrobornted by private despatches, and un less orders to the cOntrary are received from Biarritz the (Nowt!' no doubt ha Pillold.ly announced before many days. It is announced that the Preach force fig Chine will consist ol 6MI troops of the hue. IS,OIO marines, six large steam tronsports, four sailing Invites, and six first class end six second class gip ,oats. Another au • thou ty says that the expedition pill ilUll)bOr Irani 10,019 to 12 000 men. . . . . The French 'Prm frigate "Pena" wee wreaked while proceeding from Toulon to Brest—ell hands n'S to eared. Wheatcommercial a ff airs show no improvement Wheat has rulvanced both in Faris and the provinevii markets. Flour was also dearer. The Silk market was Intie tive. Varie Moniker soya Under the pretence that the press wan not tree, BOMA' Murnals direct their attacks against the decree oF Februaty, VW. and go booed the extinnie limits ofdiseuesion, and ere Rant ing In reaped tor the law which Is inseparable emu 114.3 [Nat .exarciee of liberty. Tho Monittur Shen °kola ma that immediately after the measure,. granted spon taneously by the Emperor, which relieved the peens from the consequences of this warnings received, the Government forebore to. make use of the wea pons at its.command, but it will nevertheless not Mil in Performing the ditty which is imposed upon It to maim the law respected. It therefore inform the papers that it is decided no longer to tolerate those 110101111.1 ex cool% which can only be considered tie party intinfru vree, ho Bourse 1111.11 been nniinntail and fluctuating. it °lmmo firmly on the gith at 691350 for rentee. The fourth and last Italian II qmtation. from Romagna was received by the King of Bardttlin ut Monza on the Tith. The following tea summary of ilia King's reply: " t 3, 3 grateful for the wishes of the peo_plo of Ironing no. or which you are the interpreters boiore me. Asa enthOil3 83VPreilm,i shall tot self always retain probated and unalterable respect for the superior of the bier of the Church. "As an Italian prince, I inn reminded that Furtive. having 111 view the state of the Romagna's.) people, Actin demanded prompt and efficient measures of reform, ling accepted formal obligations towards your country. J receive sour :mhos, and strengthened by the rights conferred upon me, will support Jour canoe before the great Powers. You luny icily on the sense of Justice ; you luny rely on the generous love °four country', of the French Emperor. who will nceoinPlish the Frost work of reparation he has powerfully !mull. and who, na med of the grntittite of Italy, snit seeing Om modera tion which line chsracteri zed your resolution during tho last moments of iiscorytude, will recognise that, triers //Mk of a national ,Jot em inent suffices to put an on to civil discords. When your numerous nlunteers arrived during the days of Elio nnpunal struggle, to enrol themselves under my you knew Piedmont would lint IC to mar for herself aline, hilt for nee 00111111011 country. yo-d a y the timinimitv of your wishes and tile order which you n,- serro at 1101110 are gentll) leg to MY lineal, and niithip4 bolter could insure your future austuty. Europe igdl recognise that it in hero the common ;Merest to finish the e a of disorder and thereby satisfy the legitimate desires for tome. The decree of the Kteu of Naples extends to Juno. Bit), the trorwit for tire free admission of alien!. TUNIS, The 'Boy of Tunis iliod on the 22d of September, and the preRUITIPtIVO 'Mr h H bep . installed. LIAN A MaiI dates front Yong Hung to August Mth lout reached Loudon, Nothing of any moment Mid (marred slime the midair of Poilm. Two gun•bonle and a steamer reinnined in the flair of Penfield. the relit of the egn•dron being principnlir the entrance or the Ni ng pore river. One of the Mpg Kent, newspapers states that Mr. Ward, the American plenipotentiary, wag still aboarJ CONSOLS 95X m 95N. I=== hfn Oltr, and en 11100111.1) Ito olds 0) the r..:Mtation of 1,...tiev.% as 010 mounter. Smelter journal s peaks 0 1 the probability of hie )11% , ul;, eons „,, t o Pekin, and a Itiosian ilesnatell, published atPetersburg. says be arrived in Pekni, but was kept in oenfinemont• ft og ai m f authority estimates the loss of the Chinese at the Peilio forts: at lOW killed. The number of the wounded is not stated. It wee said that some of the wounded Englishmen were in the hands of the Chinese, and were well treated. The state of Admiral Hope'e health continues serious. An °silent° occurred' at Rhanshae. during which severa l f ore i gn ers were killed, and others wounded. Among the latter was interpreter Fay. who was in a precanouscondition. The not is said to have arisen front the kidniipning of coolies fora French vessel ; but the master of the vessel asserts that the Chinese came on board and attempted to melt him, and he was com pelled to fire on - them In self. defence. The French ininister,hsd ordered the alleged coolie ship into port, for a knot investigation of the matter At Ilona Kong a moderate business was doing. A similar report is received from Canton and Poo-chow- Poo. At Shangliae, black teas were thirty per cont. higher than the previous henna while the qua lity Wo e W en °, INDIA. The Calcutta mail of August 221.1 luml reached Eng land. The news was generally anticipated by telegraph. The disarming of Cede had been completed. No official requisition for troops for China had ) et been made by Mr. lime, but the Indian Government had Warned two regiments to hold themselves la readinfse. 'The crop of indigo will be shorter titan wee antici pated. AFRICA. Cape of C.tiv.l Hope dates to the 21st were received. Batisfacitoryaccounts from the Livingston expedition had been received. The ship Shah-K(011m pore, bound to the West Indies, with coolies, was bunted at sea on July lot The cap tain end crew. el in number, were rescued, but all the r oolies,lso, perished. AUSTRALIA. The Melbourne mail of August 19th readied Aden September 19th. Businens during the month had Imen very quiet, but the arrival of the English mail created Loth a COMniorcinl and J a meta o A nry improvement, APN. In Japan affairs had assumed a very unsatisfactory Po sition. On the DUI of July the British treaty wan duly ratified. Since then the Japanese Government hail at temp ed to wade it by seeking to oonfine the foreigner', to a said( island about ten Mlles from RIM). They further caught to estabitalt a now con as the only one to lie used in commercial dealings With foreigners, al though, according to the treaty, limeign coins were to lie received at their intrinsic* value. The present ar rangement of the Japanese produced a depression of GO stopped. The British consul had coned a protest and the trade for the present. Commercial Intelligence. (Per steamer Indiana_ LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Sept. 29.—The sales of Cotton for the lost three days have been 21,N10 balm The market closed dull, prices being easier. though the quotations remain unchanged except for inferior qualities, 'which am slightly lower. The sales include 1 ecoliales to speculators and 5,000 for export. The Manchester adviccs are unfavorable, prices haring declined. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF'S MARKET, Septem• ber 29,—T'llemarket closed dull. Messrs. Richardson .4, Spence quote Flour steady. Wheat quiet end prices Mandy at 7s Adgres for Western rod, and %nes for white. Corn has declining tendency. thero heine lit tin inquiry and prices weak. The country markets for Wheat wore generally Is lower. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Se t. 27. The market closes dull. Beef Is firm. Pork dull, and quotations nominal. Bacon quiet; short middlings, boneless, .47s Gbh lard dull at Nis. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. MARKET. Sept. 27.—Pot Ashes quiet hi 205 Gillt27a nil. Sugar dull; Coffee Meath; Rosin steady, at fs 2d er is for common; Spirits Tur pentine steady at ae Oils unchanged. LONDON MARVETs, Sept. 27.—Ilreadstulfs ; Sugar heavy, and Male lower; Coffee firm; Rice firm ; Tea buoyant; Tallow firm; Pig Iron Wady nt bls ed. _ . . . LONDON MONEY MARKET, 8e t. 27.—Connote olosedlo-day at 95hirtfeir,, for money, and 95095% for sicconnL AMERICAN ElTOCKS.—lllinots Central aline, were quoted at C o n t r o l : discount; ditto 7 per cent. lionds 78: Now . L_'iork shares 70072. AMP NEWB.-Bmleil from Liverpool on the Trth. ship* Arthur Waite and Thai. Jotterhoo for Plobolel ohin. Dating Act alloying° by the Mexican Guerillas ATTACK ON 13ROWNSVILLE, TEXAS INTENSE EXCITEMENT FLIUIIT OF TILE CITIZENS TO MATAMOROS assistance Received from the Mexicans New ORLEAS.I,OO.IO.—The steamship Arizona, front Point Isal)el. line arrived, bringing Martian,: intelligonco. The oily of Brownsville. Tapia, was attacked on • lin zstli ult. by a band of giterillat, who; killed fire of its citizen', broke open the Jail and net tree the prisoners. and enintnitted other high-handed outrages on the per sona end property of the inhabitants. An Intense excitement prevailed. The Mexicans hail sent aid front Matamoros. The guerillaa were headed by Cortlime, the same ilea pelado Who shot the sheriff of Brownsville last July, while the latter was attempting to arrest hint. The 'tannage handled strong. mounted on horseback, rode into the city end posted sentinels in canon, por tions of it, Oen. carvainl, and others, from Matamoros, arrived in the city, and persuaded the outlaws to leave. Fort Brown was garrisoned with Mexican troops from Matamoros. The citizen of Brownsville had formed a patrol. Tire outlaws, one hundred and twenty strong. had en camped near tire city. The Mexican general visited their camp, and oh tnined a promise that they would not molest Browns vine again. The citizens, however, still expect another attack, as the outlaws had boasted that there were more on their list to bo killed. An express hail_ been sent to San Antonio for troops. The Brownsville Fing (extra) thanks the military rind civil authorities of Matamoros for their timely assist ance, and blames the Oevernment fur leaving them so defoneeleun. The iherill and his posse came down to Pinot Isabel with the steamer Arino , a's mails. The cause of the difficulty was Cortina.' desire for revenge tar alleged inluries done him by !MHO of the inhabitants of Brownsville. The citizens had mostly fled to Matamoros loc info teetiiiii. From liVashington. WAMIINGTON, Oct. 10.—A private letter front London Rao; that our minister. Mr. Dallas, is exerting himself to procure a recognition of the Alexican Liberal Go vernment by England, whin other prominent gentlemen are similarly engaged. Reliable accounts received here from Monterey show that Vidnurri has not deserted to the Church party, as reportedaAn unpleasant difference olloyiuion, however, existed between him and Oen. Dcgolltiflo, regarding Oho adnuni4tration of his jurisdiction. Co jar as 1p known, General Wheat is the only citizen of the United Pi itfig wiltitmgpno pght Om battles of the Liberals. The invitisOnn itas eXterided to him b 1 General Alvarez several jnont of ago. Until the publication of Judge Black's second reply to Judge Douglas, it pas understood that the latter would leave the public to judge between these two publica tions without any rejoinder from him, but since Judge Black's gocond reply Judge Douglas has conimenced a doJoinder over his own signature. to appear in a few ays. It the meantime. a volunteer reply to Judge Black. from one of Judge DOUglae friendi, wilt Lo tbh#4. Later from Santn Fo. TOO AT.T.II, , ANt TOM 1111, I , surs• n 1 INPIANR. 14 . r. Loma, Oct. 10.—The Ranta Fe ;nail of the 15th nit. reached IndeTendunce this Morning. 01os6rs. Otero, rorter.aud Crenshaw Cal/10 nava...ens. They confirm the attack on the out - going mail by the Indians. they carried off all the mules. provisions, and domains; but did not molest the load, which woe taken lorWarn try the next mail pang', Them eewit/Email Kitty found the or four men allrl3ll b 6 pike Vert Its and two others subsequent tet e attack on the du VW-hound mail. •he detention of thn mourning mai; wag caused by thebarty etwingint the arrival of an ox tram hebind thee,. The party en; beep asprleed yr the ditHcuities allied by the Max bens, and t 0 0010 Wall forpe of the twa trains probably prevent° another attack. A company of env/tin' has been ordered to march i in megintely Irani Fort Riley to chastise the Indians. The Passengers on the Quaker Cat' N.:trout, Va.. Oot.lo.—'l'he following is a list of the passeigers remaining on board the steamship Quaker CM, ilf`ll lelt by the lark Donilitirton : John B. Ball, N nnnrl Bernrd, C. o.lllonsnloo, / Edmond I. Cralibei JohiL ntrold, 4O Innto I'. Coll brut, .. Jose Dots, O. \V. To reineo, wile Mid child,: Minty Jones, J. Roan, C. Chnlinntl and friond,'Alr: H. 1,. Ornbbe and Iwo ehil ilren, J.,1). de Tindal'', P. It. Lido, M. Unbolts, lady awl koirli. llegaldo. rimy number in all t wen tY-i lifts . porsona. ' '' • .. Nun tout, Oct. M.—There are 0111 no lidinge pl the capped steamer Quaker city, and leapt are tlntei rained lei her safety. exposed to the tiliavy northeast gale of yeaterdny. 'l'o-0n y the wool is light, At a meet ing of the prtagouger4 hold this afternoon, Capt. Chad- Inoue wan presented with n toad watch and a puree of gold. A lirdlEng speech war 111/1.110 by Dr. Nunki us, col lootor of Pro,port. rho bark Dumbarton is to 103% an, anon as tangible for Now York. Get Wild c'glistention of the Protestant plaedpal Chard'. Rir 11 , 111N4, Vni, pct. lo.—ln the 'noose of tiioi inal and to to.dav Cid Committee mi Omens reported Myelin& to amending nrtiele I of the Constitution, to leenta the Convehtion perintinenily et Pliilndelphite The rc so, I. as tabled. The lhnt committee else reported thnt canons Nos. I nod 201 Ina pre not re poploij br 110 action 01 the inst Convention. ' l 'h° oldvh of the day, the proposed aillOildflieni article 3 ol the Constitution, was taken up, and it long delude ensued. No action was taken. The following is theproposed ainendnient to article 9: Whenever General Conventions are held, the Hui hops of thin Church shall form a separate House, with the AI" th a ~luuso of Deputies , and it'erte",l7t",TgliT,`;i: • • New Yeti; 'lank Stutoment. NNW YORK, O ct. lo.—Tbe weekly bank 'statement I RUM hill , WN11:010110W114 results compared 101 l that of t h e prOVIOUS week: Dec realm of loans . , „...... Do. of deposits. . , . . Increaeo Of specie . ...... . Do of cireulatton. Fires Near Charleston. A CCIIPSTA WappooBteampawmills.llo,,r Charleston. %tore 'hurn on Miturrosy. The loss wets in MO .41110, Motropettlan, and fiecurlty Compalies of 'ow 1 erk y the YlarniX, coy. and New England Com. plunk "r ii 3 Word, with other companies.' Vey nnee milt, near Charleston. he• ),r.i111( Wyyooll, wan • at mind. 'lt was partly Mewed di Ore lipme udirlyzmy, Nun Florida .Election. Ae,il'•TA, 311.--,ltetitriic of the Florida elector have 6rcu ieemtr~b a ... they ;ro t incomplete. JudK thiymit amiciaN most certain 01 to the elite troa abi P. The popular vote shows a ilecie 4 d pppoet bun 19 !be am...cation of West Vienna to Alabama. Prcii; Turki4 I*lnd. Now pp cc. ttet. tk—finpt4irt t.linplhorno, oi thtt hark littroborhot, from Torten ltdonti, topotto that the prqp.rt trt.to qt nott tho ouoßlY 'one Pearce At 4 vent' per looltel. Dig yekselti wore ill port when ho telt. TLe Nicaragua Question. Cu IELI6I.ION, Oct. 10.—The ell _.lar.estori Courier ortyo that Lieu. Litninr, in in letter to the Wilveston Nelo<, deprei`atOs all attempts at filibusteriatn. lie 63)6 the; the oat) two quest ens loft unsettled by the treaty with Nicaragua 313 , 11,, 61311116 of Amer:can citizens and the Qconlns of the transit roots. loth of these Ile believes will ho pvitnactoitt) fytuittexif.. 7 t7. Onbussg, Oct. IQ.—The cerycyprAdencs r d a ecivett f too Me styli) by the Isle tooval reboil.% that the Church pa r y thrsatott Alt:tout°. end by thin course gruntit ototanger the city ut Vortt Cruz. Blarkets by Telegraph. 13 IT TIMi.1:1:, Oct. In.—Flour firm; noward wheat doll; 71pU Inis Auld without quotable elianiso ; lvlpte .91.t.0.Y1.45. Corn active: 2U bun sold at kilo 0 vanoa 1 It Into and yellow 92 atiiso. Provisions firtik and 'ye, Mom Pork $l6, Prune ;$ll to. Whiskey lirni at 7.11. brio 1 8 r Ohin and city, 8 tt ANNAII. Oct. 10.—Ontto4-0),N; to-day of $2O bales At A deefinn itiot .‘ A, not. Ilk—Cotton—Priced aro eiotief. ihe,9 Lt nu eliaO . 4o in the quotations; sales to day 151 BM Cose , ' , . St —flo u r •tOndy at etheiri eh. Whiaket Watts at S. r. prari.Oopa 11nu. Bacon Air shooldors and gores Ekc4a)tio iot Now York Vent. prOnouol. if,r,VATRATED it 51 OP TM: WORLP.-TllO hat number of this eelebratod London pictorial, re eeived from llleeara. Henry A. Brown, of Boston, contains it splendid engraving on steel of the highly poindar r,ru rrrlverr, Mademoiselle Terosa Mona, whose %sic,. men when a child, ranged trent C below the line to Din nit. Born in Himn burg twenty-4e )e.trs ago, situ is now the best singer In Buoy.). wenn& of her accompanies the portrait. Pk:VNS V I.t•AN to Co 1.1,E110 .—The annual venue o !coin' cu of the medloal department of title inetitu. Lion wag Commenced yostorday afternoon by an elaborate elpodtion by Professor Henry Harts. borne, (ho hm , :mmtly rotornod from an extend ed tramatinntio tour,) upon " Medical in>tr4etittrt." Ifo was Ibllowed by Pi "rektor Williatn 1 / 4 1 11} Wi Tag gart, In n ilkooorso upon the " Lights and filutdowo of ft..tdiotal whioh was listened to with mark ed attention. 'Fite numbor Of it Matriculanta unusually large, nod composed of gentlemen fron t all um+ tions of the United Staten L %le C01,1,1:0110i AriENCY --It will be seen. by referring to one advertising columno, that Mcea•s. fleecy A. Henry have cetabliehed a law an d collection agency at Independence, Mu l'he established repatati e n or the guntletnen ettinposinit this fotp is such no 1 ..) .1141110 (411(li1lolli011 (0 these W ho play Favor them pith tbcir bpinees. Letter ilrOM New York. t.: oroDhAtO A DITEL-DEPAIITCRE OF FLETCHER HARPER FOR EUROPE-JUAN MUUMUU AND TUE ORPHANS-A NEW CAPER OF THE FENNY SORT (MOAT 11000IPTS OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILIIOAD-BRANCH OFF FOR CALIFORNIA -A FINE WORK OS ART 1011 ST. ANN ' S CHURCH-HR. HENRY JAMES - -PRICE, THE PUGILIST, FP ron ANOTHER FLOUT. [Correspondence of The Press.] Now YORK. Oct. 10,1859. The dreadful tragedy by which Senator Broderick he been hurried from the world has created a profound sensation among a large circle of friends and acquaint ances here, who knew and appreciated the better points in his character. Fletcher Harper, Esq., 01 the publishinz, house of Mirror & Brothers, sails for Europe to-morrow in the ship Margaret Evans.* He proposes to be absent three or four months, during which limo ho will visit Con- Alexandria, the Nile ! Jerusalem, and other interesting localities in that region. Fletcher Harper is one of the remarkable mon of the day. Not courting notoriety of any sort, end especially averse to the ex citement and turbulence of frailties, there are few mon in thecountry possessing, in a higher degree then lie done. those very T qualities that secure dortinction in public. elixirs. o great quicknens of perception, reso lution, indomitable energy, fertility of resources. fore cast. and tact, tie unites a practical sagacity, and Fond sense, and the habit of grappling with and doing things pn a large scale. that would obtain for torn distinction in the most responsible positions of the Government. His Rapti at ions, however, so far as any outsider knows, I lie Ina reticent man, possesning Tolle/rand'. great Vit . - toe, a talent for silence.) are not political. He appears to be quite content as a member of the largest publish ing house in the world, enjoying the society of the most distinguished intellectual men.of all professions, iu the country, and especially happy in those domestic nail social relations, without which wealth, position, power, influence, fame, are the merest dross. John Brougham, who is always tieing something for charitable purposes whenever Opportunity presents. has taken in hand the soma) benefit of the Roma. Catholic Orphan Asylum. and arranged a very attractive dra matic mid nuinicelperformance to take place at the Academy' of Music to-morrow, Tuesday evening. Should John ever RO to purgatory, there will be Into or people who will go for Ins speedy let-up. Ile's strong with the orphans. It is rumored that a new paper of the funny kind, il lustrated. in Coon tole established. by no entirely new set of artists, satirists, rind capitalists. Now York now possesses three men, nt least, who are clever enough for Punch—Bellew, Mclrantinn. and McNoven. The latter to making rapid strides to popularity. His sketches in Harper are among the cleverest things going. The receipts of the New York Central Railrond, in September were $730 FOO, an increase of *77,000 over the Mlle month last year. Stephen 11. Branch. whose peculiar felicity it was tc edit the most disgusting issue of obscenity ever beheld in Now York. is now on lies way to California; his office having boon seized and broken up. and several indict ments having hoen found against him for slander and libel. The Rev. Pr. Forbes. formerly rector of St. Luke's I Episeopnl I Church, and now pastor of St. Ann's I Ito igen Cntholic) Church, in Ninth street. is to be the red olent. for his church, of a splendid picture of St. Ann, punted at notice by the Chevalier VIIICOI/7, Moran]. To-niorroW evening the inhabitants of New York will have the opportunity of witnessing a novel spectacle— the first public procession 01 the Sons of Malta, in full regalia, Among the pasiengers on Saturdny last, in the Van derbilt, for Havre, was the eminent essayist, Henry James. of this city, who proposes to remain ahroati severnl yearn, chiefly in Switzerland. for the purpose of educating Ins children. Price. the victor of the fight with Kelly, having snulfedblrind, a anxious for more Yesterday ho re ceived and accepted a challenge front it Boston bruiser named King, to fight him, and the "papers" thereto have been signed, settled, and delivered, The Boy of Benicia in to net as the trainer and fuglemnn of Price, who left town last evening for Boston. There used to Iq it process called "swearing the pence" against men, but ir seems to have become obsolete so far as the pre vention of prize fights is concerned. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS TIIIS EVENING WALNUT-STRIST THEATRE, corner Waln ut , and Ninth etreets.—" King Lear"—" Betey Baker.' WHEATLEY k CLARKE'A ARCH-STREET THEATRE. Arch street, above Slat), —" The Irish Genun"— " Porn to Good Luck"—' The Double-Bedded Hoorn." AMERICAN ACADEMY OR Music. Broad and Locust.— " Lowto t or, The Vonott"—liroupulge of AlDtitY— " Blanco." Me DoNOttall a OATKTIEN, Race street, below Third.— Concerts nightly. SANFORD'R OPERA Hones, Eleventh street. &awe Chestnut.—Caneerts nightly. ACAORII4 OP FINE ART.. 1025 Chestnut saran t.— Exhibition of Paintings, fitatuary, &e. THE GRAND IN TERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH. THE ENGLISH ELEVEN AGAINST TWENTY TWO OF THE UNITED STATES. VIRST DAY'S PLAY AT PHILADELPHIA That singularly novel topic, the weather, must serve no the aperient to our, soport of the Cricket Match of lesterday. It (the weather, not the match I was any thing but propitious at the hour appointed for play.lo A. ht.. the rain falling with an insinuating Persisiener agreeable to mill-owners and agriculturists, but produ cing the moat exasperating effects on holiday-goers in general, and on the twenty-two of the United States in particular. Apparently thinking better of it, however, the min stopped suddenly short at about 11 o'clock, and a stray sunbeam shot out, and, as if afraid of its impu dence, immediately shot back again. Finally, the sun having everybody with it, carried its point by n large majority, and it was voted by acclamation that it was to be a fine day. A fine day overhead is a a ery good thing in its way, but (or cricketing purposes it is of very little account, coining, as it did yesterday, en the heels of a drenching northwester, nod when we wended our way to the cricket ground we had little idea that any Play could possibly come otT. However, as a friend of ours has rust remarked. enekotors are more careful of their bodies than they are of their soles, and although a eery small-sized boat might be paddled in some por tions of the ground, yet there were other portions %hero it would horn been more difficult. - • - • Iu short, fro ground woe really in norm'. condition for play at all, althaugh everything had been done with It to put it in order, Rail on Saturday last when we voided it, nothing could lie la liner condition. Tt iy charmingly situated, being the fabont portion of he Comae estate, lying high and creep tornrds Broad street, and com mending beautiful vews to the Spanish or Jersey moon tains. But its beaut i es were onlY appreciated by an ad miring few yesterday. Ever. the Indies (God bless them!) who always exhibit colige where there are men to approve it, were deterre by the ominous ap pearances of tho morning. If einesday should 1.0 fine, however, let there put on their warmest wrappers, and sweetest smiles, for ler will be thole. Up our arri val at the ground, which we reached by wto el the Tenth and Eleventh streets Railroad, (the condanterlooking unite t i uncreal, by the Way I, we found about Id Or People All wig set ePpmently in the tine uccimation M looking alternately nt the sky 801 l et the turf, and making earn cious prognos Destines as to the amount of the score. A law young gentlemen dressed in white flannel, and hav ing their lone bond/teed en if they had recently autfered oblique fractures of the hones of the leg, Popped out tram a frame building, looked like the others—at the sly and the grass , end shook their heads ominously. A report was spread that the Englishmen had gone boner disgusted with the weather—the that they wouldn't play until Wednesday, when n. 'all cooreetore wets Put at rest by their arrival innate ground about ten o'clock In every veriety of sporting costume, and carry ing their implements of war in long carpet bags, resem bling very much overgrown violin cases. glifout this munch thorn were perhaps ltd was hundred pert pie on this ground, hut the day over head was brilliant in Me extreme, the ground drying rapidly, and it woo de ter Mined to commence play at 3c, clook. Word to this effect was convoyed with magnetic celerity down to the city, and the crowd wee speedily increased to nearly two thousand persons. Among the distinguished we perceived the Hon, John M. Read, who was probahlr ettraoted, an much by the knowledge that his rower pu oil, a well-known and popular niemb rof the Philadel phia club, wan to piny, nn by lon love for athletic sports, and genial ihspositton generally. Thestewards that we wore enabled to scrutinize were Messrs . Sergeant. Win. Haryis. 111eMurtrie. Astaire, Staley, R. E. Stephens, Philip Montgomery, Martinet Kuhn, and M. J. Usury, who would, we are cure. have done every thing in their power to preserve order, but a bettor-eon ducted assembly we never a Reassert. At three unlock the game wan commenced, the eleven Englishmen taking the field. Lang and Shatratt being sent to the lilt on the part of the United Stattal• It wte evident that the latter gentleman knew very little of the pecullerfties of the bowling of the Britishors never having seen them play before yesterday, and for that beacon we think it was rather ingudio nun to send such an inexperienced. though fiat-rinse bat, to the wicket first. However. thin gentleman managed to retain los Position for some time, bolus finally howled out by a terrific ball front Jackson, without having scored is run; Lena had, however, in the mean time, put one of Parr's away to the slips for on but the saw tentleinnn the next Derr found hie timber. Messrs. W. R. Winter and A. C. Hareldy nits" took the wirkepi, bat with von lotto effect ; every ball struck being so we I M fielded at the " Yankees " had not it thence torment. The Englishmen liter 111 lumped (Ireton' like cats, end it was altruist im possible to Strike a ball out of their reach. Winter took au over froin Parr, ',Ming each lu l l beautifully. with Much caution and steadiness though he found it impun sipto to hit them Clear of the hand's of kin opponents. ho next over front Jackson settled Barclay hash, and Walter Newhall, of the Oerniroitown Midi, filled los plane. In an instnut thus gentleman( who. lo -the-by o,lld one of our boat players) sent the hall outside the boun daries, by a splendid leg hit 011 Jackson, for three. Winter was also play leg a ell, ever nil Anon stealiiio' little run among the slips, and in ono or two in 101,0114 the hall cigar to the fence. hewhall soon fell a victiin to Parr; his deceptive "510 w.," being rho cause thereof, and Hammond took (lid wipket. Thle gentleman. owing to hi. recent 'core 11l Cllllllle. 1/11erfenreql be lief t 4ladtpo7 • A suluectn, and they set all t h eir wits to µ • o • to vanquish which Parr succeeded yn 11 , 3,111 t Ijlll i,T7 1,1710, 1,7 all him ball which he was compelled to lot into ran dy's hands. Gibbon followed, Joining Winter at the bat, the latter gentleman having for nearly an hours:dela de. le tided his wicket from the ttacks of limb Parr and Jack non (the fastest and the slowest bowlers in the worlds. From thin time to the close of the day's play, little oc curred worthy of notice, save a sploodul display of ha.- I ins ny ()When, and a most admirable sample a Pp Winter. Everything, however, has an end, find so foul Witter, Wisilon having been put ma to bowl limn out be atiaceedell an thong, but not mill the gallant Ploladelphian had placed nine runs mica the searo• took. He was uniett cheered as he walked to the, tent. Harry Wright, Halt, and Wiley being won thso o ,ed et, rodls liaeht to the wicket, but only received one ball rion n. ye hen . — tirro" weir called. and the gnine was eilloilrne Weillitialloy motions'. 01n1r. thfil.m.' play we will only give our modern tho opinion expressed to us by ono of the AII -Itoglnial gentlemon, 10 :•• That it was the best Innons they had yet seen piny et against then, 1011 1 . wan Very much to tot commended." On Wednes day, at 10 A. M., ta *sumo he resumed and Mr. C. H. I'. Collis and Mr. A. H. (7ildree will open the ball, wa t or. by sending her OVer the fence halt a dozen tones 'l)77l°Vrir"`Pil p r . hardly , .1 rig Is . Lame' when° pa y . 1. eye seen t nt e 9. we hate seen I ferric,-(eke killing ran; we have ben tiiiinesentagleis, but we Pull bound to confess we irlly teal agllity aid antlv l ty jetdertlay. peg at rfect re the T lTlt hr ?it l‘ ll,ll a. „ ) U lt , uh li eW C : i ns iFfl r e sp r eco l :is r ain4ineand yet he heave to handle it as a cot wyptild play with a wounded inimae trpen ter, nt "'stint." is also a poi fcCt Pro icture. ut it would fake a fiat-close cricketer, toewe trike a hall pail Mini , by any possible lineage, fie could grit hie hand near it. (it the lowlier, too, wn know riot whet to sty, but WI ex criedinglY happy in the cont retina that we (Me reporter/ worn not the unfortunate individual at Wll.lll Jackson can rattling the ball. A Joke is a icke, but ft crack ou the legironi the individual who halls Iran Nottingham- Edgland. would. we feel confidant, prose a very truer mil. end yet ills vinke t t-T i coper or) pinked I ' 4 1 4 7,;lll,;,(terellent fa a Icy LL rratt. W. Wiistor. b lYinden..... A. C. Ilarclay i li Jeckson ...... . W. Newhall, Patr,...,... •••.• . • • • • • • W. Hammon OreiMY. b Parr. •• • • ....... 11. Wright, Parr ........ ......... 1 A. H. (iildien, net out .. --....... IJ T. M. Hell, hit wicket, b Cady n 11. T. conk, not 0ut........ 4 --4 I Thus it will be seen that the Philadelphian s mare already beaten the New Yorkers, and toil lair to excel the Canadians. Wo lin% a great hoimia of Mr. Colima. v. Imo reremmtl% matte ormilinni mourn In °mato. 01111111 a, and shall he much diamtprnonto.l dho dyes pot place 10 or 20.0 the score hook. In mowlttaion. wa would engkest to even Pala W . 10 Ilan a lot a for athletic ;molls, every tad> who is .In nd nmrer 01 nob% Ity anti manlmesa in the coarser sax, and to on mitt{ who dunk® health of essential to happomoss, to m 'sit thin oriehel gremlin) on Wednesday next, and It his or she is not repartl Ills trommlmlo, ay are morn mistaken in time Mates of our tenders. 11 °. 1 O OF SCHOOL CONTROLLERS held si re odor meeting yeaterdot 111 r. ➢noun to the ehnir. A number of nointounionttemt were presented and over.- ' , rudely referred. . A report was presented by the Committee on Nu rvhe• in relation to the eond flint hod been lorneflied by Air. LNllngl, , ajrl Ili the dilleront Beene.. It contoured it 12, 0 ;7, 1. 1' n on jll,ol.art of Mr. G. that he ai mild accept , - /mused ( I,y Mu) tmi um.' Man mit .Arendt been furnished. /n the u,Eihuh fa adopt time l 0 port a debate arose, to Pflocli . Mr. leech v 111.101,101, in severe terms, the Viiimoillen en Supplies. Pr. ihmeN". the secretary or the committee. explained tho Olvdses inade against the committee. add c”rirolerl the elate melds of Air. Leech. There was Mlle ill4llll , hrotin; betweenfloolo of the gentlemen no to Wtothot the speech °IA!, Leech web intended lot eket ton purposes not. f oellv, in about dee.dlng th ,4 U.,,,en,00.10ee 1i.,e. the U i nta 400illoil to neeept the proton d ul Atr. I>no idloreyl the foliqu pg I Win reou, (him expel once orsoa oral Years bon sntlerne Minty entablialied the Met that the people at lave, nl• though living under". republican form of goverumeni, ere utterly men petite of electing competent mid nn pp orm to pmenge our Mont and Itolnielpal etittio ; And, whew., e yen t which has e recently tranopired ne that it no euipahte 10eger to delay to gray pie The frightful en reeultups brut our popular hrsol rid, te. q r appointed bp the prealite tit of this Puityil whose duty It shall be to ooa ipr with the !tent Lemelature relative to the ertactini At °ca l m p ro viding [no a more eatiefaetory method than tie present of electing members of the Select and Com mon Councils /lithe city of 'Pim resolutum u is intent out of qrder by the president nut il much laib.liter. The prosident npptnnted the following comitlittOO oR estimates for 10.59-CO : Mousers, Dusenberry, Blynn, Flit craft, llollineaworth, Jackson, Leech, Ethel more and Reed. •• • . Onririntien, the Board then adjourned. SiN6VI.AII Acctnrxr.—About three o'clock on g.lildaf morning, tutee valuable horses, belonging to Mr. John You, of this city, broke out of a field on his farm, above Gallagherville, Chester county, having taken fright at freight train of cars on the Pennsylva nia Rail mied. They ran along the track at a furious rate, in ni re of the engine on the north track, how ever. mai they reached the bridge over the Brand's wine at llowninxtourn. The watchman endeavored to stop the frightened animals, but without success. and they accordingly fell through the trestle-work, lighting on a stone pier which was some three feet below the rads. 'I he engine bossed along Orl the south track. One of the horses was killed by the fall, and the other two were se verely Interco. TRIAL or A STEAO FinE•EVOINE.—Thy Vigilant Engine Company'e steamer wag tried on Saturday eve ning. at Frankford road and Franklin avenue, with the most satisfactory results, the obteet being to teat the working powers of the engine. Through a 14. inch nozzle a stream was played againet a etroug wind 177 Met ; through a I.itiott nozzle a distance was Teethed of 23d feet. The builders are confident, from the above result, that a distance of 2110 feet oan be attained. The signal and side lamps for this engine are the handsomest of the kind in the 04 , and add greatly to the appear ance of the •• POPULATION OF PIIILAPELP/1/A.—Mr. B. E. Co hen. in the course of preparing his new Directory of Philadelphia, has mule itiqui , ies as to population, and lie informs us that the whole number of inhabitants in the consolidated city is no less than 630000. This is somewhat above the usual - estimates, but no one has hod as good opportunities of making a correct estimate as Mr. Colton. The increase of population sin ce /MO is 271,00), which exceeds any former rate of increase. The growth of the city for a succession of periods is shown by the following statement: Pop , llation of PlujildelPhia in MOO -. • • 70.147 " " - io 119.32$ 1310 167.33 ‘• „ 3010 .258 Oil e " iB.O auto 111 The United States census, to be taken next yeariwill Ica the accuracy of Mr. Cohen'e calculation. But whether it be exactly correct or not, there is no ques tion as to the fact that the population of Philadelphia line increased immensely. and it is still increasing ra mdß. MIDNUMT RODDERY—Tag INTRUDER &WT.— About midnight on Sunday one of tho tenants on the es tate of Joseph Wright, deceased, on Powder Mill lane. near Frankford, discovered that the spring -house had hoe, broken into. Upon making an examination he en countered a man. whom he knocked down with a club. Ho than observed another man coming from the house with a load of borer, Sc. Its drew a pistol and fired at this Person. The hall IS stupefied to have taken effect in the hack, Judging from an exclamation. The thief made oil et the time. Two others then came up, and succeeeded in making their escape with their wounded companions, but without obtaining any booty. THE 0 rARDIANif or IRE POOR.—The regular meeting of this body was held yesterday afternoon, Mr. Keyser in the chair. The present census of the house Same time last year... Increase The outdoor agent reported that he had collected MO. The treasurer reported that he had received 8:46.78 from the out-door agent, and 8dt1.71 from the el award. A series of rules for clinical instruction at the alms house were adopted. Mr. Dickinson offered a resolution that a committee of threo ho:APPoinied to confer withi similar corm - nitwit of Councils and Prison, to eons:der the initiatory steps for the erection ore House of Refuge. Agreed to ; and Messrs. Dickinson. Robbins, and Marks were appointed on the committee. Ni;::"M;t1;;;;;; - ;Amated a resolution president to inquire Whether any of the ht house are insured, and, il not, to m w terms it can he effected, if Councils will Wilton for that purpose. Agreed to. The same gentleman submitted a resolution inviting the members of Councils to visit the insane and other departments of the Almshouse -, which was agreed to. The following are the proposals for coal: G. C. Ricketts. second district. 87 • John H. Arnold. first and second, 3530• W. H. Woolley fifth. 5H1.2.1; 115 1I; set enth, 86.50; W. B. Griffith. second, 8050; third, 45•, fourth, 15.25; John Sherry, first. scrond. and third. ?.5.7G; F. 1. Watson, fourth, 84.85; fifth, 80.20; .+'s 25; Ed. If. Gorzas. sixth. Fc..5 25; !Nineteenth ward. 8535; John Galbraith, third Ms :ls 10; fourth. 84.75; eighth, ninth. and tenth, 88 John Het sell. first anti second, $5.25; Thos. Shaw. second, $i5.50; third, .5.5 00. The following were the awards First and second districts, J. H. Arnold; third and fourth. J. Galbraith; fifth and sixth, W. It. Woolley ; sea °nth. Ed. H. Gorges; eighth, ninth, tenth, and ele venth, J. Galbraith. The following persons were elected visitera for the year: . • Lt district. Jesse Gorman ; do.. E. 8. Redstreke; St do.,Georce Stone, Frnnk. Smith ; Ith do.. no election; 6th do., John Hooch; 6th do , Ed. Amid f 7th do.. Ed. Breyer ; Bth do.. F. Howl ; 91 kd0., F. C. Iherson ; 10th do. J. Harris, Or. it the next meeting nominations will be mode (or the balance of the otbeex. • • • • . Mr. lannard called attention to the fact that ft woman had had a hearing before Able mien Allen on the charge of stenll,l4 mushn. sugar, ten, shoes, &c., from the Almshouse. The ease was referred to the Mouse Com mittee. Adjourned. IFGHWAY ROBlSERY.—Yesterday morning John McDowell had a hearing before Alderman Dallas, on the charge of committing a highway robbery. It was alleged that he knocked down a man about two o'clock on Sunda. morning at Pasayunk reed and German street, and cut nut his pocket, by which he obtained Strout thirteen dollars. 'the robbery was • itnessed by No policemen, who arrested the perpetrator and te e ,vend the money. McDowell was committed to an swer at court. Ft DDXN tTIII —About six o'clock last evening. while Alderman Tittermary, of the Second ward. was standing conversing with a friend at Sixth and Mariott streets, he soddenly fell on the pavement in a fit. tie was carried to a grocery store in that vicinitg, and a Physician immediately summoned. but he died in a few minutes after being removed thither. ]: ' lRE.—Yo3terd ay morning, about eight o'clock, the roof of the countinz-house at Evans coal yard. on Beach street, above Poplar, to the Eleventh ward, toot fire from the stove pipe, and wits burned off. The toss Is about $4O. Ilimatartv.—On Sunday morning the dwelling of Mr. GOalon. nt No. Ve South Twenty-ftrat street, wan entered by forcing open a back door, and robbed of silver plated ware conslsting of cups, spoons, knives, forks, &c., valued at Vte. SUDDEN /TEAM—Yesterday morning about six o'clock the body alas unknown white man was found in a turnituto ear, which wits stowed away to Pock street. near Front. Coroner Fenner was notified to hold an inquest. FATAL ACCIDENT —Yesterday afternoon William G. flinith, Esq.. of this city, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a fowling piece while gunning near Chester. Pm - taw:AL-11 any person has lost a plum. colored overcoat. with the name of R. 1.. Welkin, on an inside strap, he um recover it by calling en Officer Bartholomew. at the detective office. sad also do some thing towards furthering the ends of justice. To %vi'l IT If AT CONC MIN.—SOW° Stiorile:riout fellow hoe henn plundering tho Church or the Advent in this city. An Advertisement in snot/ er column offers a reward for the recovery of the stolen property. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Mouoy Market. PRlceetteetA.Ottotter le, 18w. The movement now on foot for the establishment of a line of steamers to Europe deserves the warmest com mendation of the newspaper press. and the hen ty co operation or all our ettisens. We have been long the sufferers by the diversion of our capital from those coni tuereial pursuits which laid the foundation of our great ness as a city, and which ought to Ikeem--ti.maii.....imts nursed and fostered in order to continuo our growth. The men of the last generation turned their eatentwas when they retired from active business to the develop ment of the coal lands and the moral wealth of the State, and withdrew their capital from commercial pur suits to embark it in their new field. Wish the results of those operations and investments it is not necessary Mr us now to deal. But the lemon so often repeated to eh ildren, of the impossilillity of buying the cake andante ing the penny too, must be often learned over again in more mature life We have the coal and Iron developed by the investment of 1 . 1111119 Stowe capital of our fathers. Those interests have been fostered to such a degree that our coal minee are button well able to supply a large excess beyond the demands or wants of the ennsuniers,and they may safely now be left to take care of themselves. The generation of men now on the stage of active life owe it to their city to supply the loss sustained by this east diversion of on pital and enterprise from cornmermal pursuits. With the elder members of society there can probably little be mine iii thje way, They have been educated into 1110113 and habits di, erse from sailplane and the sea, and they cannor he easily changed. But the present race of aetive cien must have it daily urged upon theta to re alize the importance of vigorous and combined elTorts to restore our commercial interests to a proper footing A city communioatthe eo readily with the ocean, and ennhaining en many hundred thousand inhabitants as presents a pitiable spectacle while im porting all its foreign purchases through the port and by the vessels of a rival. fellows determine. each for hmiself end also for lute thnt every possible effort shall be made to chance our condition in this re epect tenth° better, and that right speedily. It is said of the little towel on the New Jersey inlets and coves. that when a babe ie born they sire ita money Jug, in winch all its little receipts are hoarded, to the end that when he is a man be 111`1) bur one thirty-second of a schooner. Hence it in that everybaly on the Jersey shores has some interest it flnating property. a hush brings In a constant StrVilti of wealth to the State. There is a moral irithie,which every many - 110 Can spare Dace little sum trom hie business would do well to think aver, Let it become a fixed rule that henceforth our spare capital shell go. not into coal mum riot into iron lonnitries nor yet worse, into tracts of land to be cut up into building lots and cemeteries, hut 11110 ship- PII.11; a hid' 10111 Add to our individual wealth as 0 ity a portion of that nuncio which commerce exacts from all the world • Holders of the first-mortgase bonds of the Williams - noit and Elmira Railroad Company. who desire to psi' ticipate in the secants of the first motnare. are requested to call tit the office of 'Mews. E. S. Whalen & Co.. 305 Watput street, without delay, as the amount necessary Is neatly completed. The stock market to-day was steady, with little varia tion from prices current on Saturday. The lowest point of depression Ins been reached and operators seem more disposed to purchase now than for several day past. Theateekly statement of the Mimic' no important cloin.ce. The fi4eTe,l'ite felines Shown small increase, while the specie show a slight decrease why the [tenons week lAL BANK STATEMENT =MEI IMUUME=! Phitailnlphin North .1l reran Farm .4 Ateoh. COMlllerellll.... Mechlntet.' N. Libertie3-.. flouthwark Keovunaton . Peon Tea nshlp Western . $2.-10 OM ,42. 433 3, 7 Sri 1,501 MO 1,701030 3,340,7 W J7l 7,,d th)4.7.44 67 ,30] I 4( I,Thi 1i5,0P, 631.033 2,027,4:1 ur, MU tild nW VI. IV 6,37 93,339 OW 2.09 147 is 4ll 1.210 1,742,411 1 C 3 coo 9 3,3i1 7)93,90 823,121 1,412 797 1,129 422 5)2 171 2,115,211 41'1.!94 61r 771 1,1 vzo 117./cu :SWAN 9 ' ;reir ' ,l Tradoninen s . Consolidation. City ...... . Coninionueriltit Corn Exclinn,o ..... 25 4 .1 ;13 DF.PO Phihattel phut ... North Atneirion. MOCAI .111111110,191.... M , 0119111,' ii. LINN 11.1.... I.. , outhwark tentunetrin r•nn p Yemen. Man. 1 , Mech., V tiirrati outtnoree Coimoutlation.. City . l'ontnionwoalth Coro PAGiI3IIIO 91 647 10) 7,731.111 2,711 914 718 000 9 , 0 031 901,000 G 1 N 53 687.1'15 635.111 4/9 335 9.10 etio 15.418 .01 Ll 7 4.15 7'. 321.riN3 122 122 17d .ilk 44 4 1 016 (8) 6'5 54 557.271 5 7 7,1 3 4)70 3.3 6111 uvl .1.111,1.1 9 LS .1 436.112 ;t1a.711 lenient of tl 1. presents pate pfthe 04.4. 1 0881131 Stock. .. .311 - 031 Spccly,. ... 6.23.1 104.4 ho other Itlnke . 1504 los to 30123 Ittanks • 2 .7 ,13 h3oo.ri . 75 40' .. • 2,914 The Inlllm ion a' a !else nt bank* Of l'lulodelpbis sit Votl 1657 • 1357. Loons. See. Nov. 4 ...21,120,02 ton 1853. • J. 11— 71.302.374 3,770,701 1,011,1113 11.463,70 Jul‘ 5 . 24,311.92.9 6096,b71 2,4,01,131 15556.045 1105. .. 11,1,11,1.17 0.L.03,1.5 711.761 0149 0113 Po h. 7 . 2,1,472 .712 6 974,432 2,790,1,53 173 1 7,167 Altirch 7.. 38,7195.1 5,2'..61.714 5141,3x7 103'73114 April 4.. 27,707.517 ILA; Olt 3,435 Ili 11•14% .1 3'ni,,; 6 , 0`3 112 r3:!j:i;3s Jul) 5 .25 446.412 4.017,06.1 2,,51,1 0.111 14,491.1, 4 4 .\4 4 / 1 3. .21.7012 N 4 010 1,10 1tA. 4 .45d 14 - 6 - 1 " 33 15 .. 21.497.7.0 4 9.16 511 27 6;,..4443 14.249.739 .. 24.325.329 41 07.4.1.12 2 724 001 11,02.1 , " 7 • . 21,36.1,012 5,215,970 1,5.1 0.10 11.2'12.304 - 19 1 1. a.. 916 2 746 50 746 0.432\7 2.741 337 14'01.573 11 .. , 6 411 9 2505.146 14.101.702 " 19 .. 31 0.413 5 .5,10‘ 61 2 7241.373 12766.413 24 8,J31,74; 2.1 , 3 4 ),81,3 /5,24304 Oct. 3 25,478 419 5.121.111 2 74' 351 15.:2,1,7f, 10. ..25,657 .564 5 213,614 3 913 4.1 15.459 KS 'the soh; •hi ;melt Irvin Son Froneteco klept...rn Der 2341 j, r Now York via rananut. amounts to 1,910341..9 This Will be due et New York in the course of ti week. The return from the Beni: 01 Eno out for the week endues the 21,34 of 50641.81033, glees the to lowing tesnit, when canceled with the prectois week ; po)tio ..... 1'9.7025. 1 9 reese 011ioritopos.44 . 14.212172 .. Ineronl,3 10 212 11694pyt „., . 3,7:3, . 14107615.3 3,225 (11‘ the other side of the account he Phillth I the tlilolN ore% iptld no weekly 14%1 lip thin afternoon, with tp lU Lfei. 656 sll,tai 130 Tne. las • 358 Z 5,479,1,9 1 nc. .Ti.7.4ri 512 S 121.153 Itec. 2? 511 T,624 1.008.161 Doc. 1.8 4 .161 17 i 4 lu. 44 1 0.55 15.350 ?5,5 tier. 51,700 9ul 2 7.1211t1 leo. I..tiSv .thowB tho COO4llOOO of the toes tape' once November. le. Circulation. Deposits. ,4d4 2,141,n3 15,03,7 m Govm't sec nri 220 Olt —Unchanged- Ot her securities -.. 317 40....111Crea1ie -MOAN Notes uziernploisd- 9 . 9120 .924- • • luernam MAW The amount of notes in circulation is xetrrems.be ins nn increase of £19.4.18; and the !Wet of Million Let both departments is 117.193.169, shotneis an increase of /71.341 when compared wills the preeadian Daum. Th e following shows the bowiese of the ihdadelts Clearing}louse for the week precsaiing Monday, -t.. lU,lbd2 October& 5. & 7 813,406 043 SS 81 3"9 280 (.4 PHILADELPHIA STUCK EXCHANGE BALE 3, October 10, AM RIPOSTED DT ENGLISH ok SETTEE No. MI Walnut street. FIRST BOARD. 250 abtPenna 5a 93' 5 Harrisburg R. .. - ...sts' 300 City 6s R 995 5 do ........ -....54 2XOCata &Am Gs 2dys.B4li NO Reading Rl9s' 1000 Catawiart lit m 75.30 ,103 do -- DI! 2000 Want Kula R7a .. 87 1190 d 0..- 193 3 1900 Reading' R 65,'70 79 100 do 1.9. T: i ZnO Pitts, Ft W, & Chi 3 Penna. N..... 391: Penns 10 43 I 2 do 341( 10 N R........ 0' il 6 do 16.397 i 5 do ts l l 150 Spruce & Pioa-at R.111S: 10 do St;l 50 do llttr, 1 Harrisburg R Uhl BETWEEN BOARDS. Norr d istovm R 30 o 2 . do 1630 Citv Ca luoo N Penna R ea 61 ,, I 1(00 do 61,21 600 N Penna 11 101 ... t MO do 4031 in 30 7a s6wn 3 Penna R 391; CLOSING PRI Bid. "UW.I 1./ States 6e'74 66. ...... 99 993, " 99 99 Penna Ea 92 91 Ratpur R. .-•..20.1 37X bda 'TO 7_B4' 79 , . " 6a'44 62 91 `• " do 'B6. 69 Penrta M sf.lo a orrip Canal Con.eB 60 e 6 Ic Rehuvl Nav 6a '83..81/ Ti) &nu,' Imo 79 Philadelphia Markets. OCTOBER. 10—Evening. The Flour market is <inlet to-day. and the cola sets 11401 blitz common extra at 85..371: , I; 3 ' bbl taken for shipment to South America. Superfine is offered at Ss& 5 124. and the sales are only in lots to the trade st trout three rates up to 4 - '5 75:16.75 for ex.ras and Laney lots ac in qUality. It ye Flour and Corn Meister, wanted. but there is none here. and quotstlone are nominally Unchanged. Wheat is rather dull to-day • buyers are holding off for lower prices. end only a few small lots hate been disposed of at 8125.Y1.15 for sea. sad eyzertl 35 for white—Um latter fur prime. Rye— Good lots are wanted at Soc. Citrn is held more firmly. and only about I eigs bus yellow found buyers at Wkelle. afloat—mostly at the hatter rate. Oats are unchanged. and about I odd bus prime Delaware sold at etc. Barley—A sale of aOW ha prime Illinois tams made at Ssc, to arrive. Park is steady at g S for t at No. i Quereitron. Cotton—There is very brae doing, and prices rule about the same. Uplands selling at lIS a 12 , 0 erf lb, the latter for middling fair. Grocenes—Tha market is firmer for Suter and Coffee. with further mks of the former at full prices. Provisions— Vzioesare tending upward, and there is rnore doing to Salted :Ileate and Bacon. Seeds-2eo ban Dame Penns Cloverssed Bold at firt TO. /COW, Ohio do $550. and &) bus okt crop at 'Sas& I* to bus. Whiskey ma firmer and on the ad vance. drudge selling at S3is26 l / 2 e. FaunaWzElla Ohio 2t4fiatta, and libals tTralfic gallon. remit:ther the tuthlinge of the tee upon what links an appto- Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELVEITA. Oct. 10.13 D. The receipts wers smaller this week than for soma time ptst, only reaehine about 1 70) head : the market war brisk and pores tending upward. The follosrinz are the particulsrs of the riles: 3t (63:1C Abrahams, Chester county. 83307 9. 131 Moth uma & Cur. Ohio. 8 7 00.22 Siinderson & Eelonan. Ohio. 84. comnum. 51 Kennedy & McClure. ewer troat:SF. 870553. - of B. Baldwin, Chester county. 84 as 60 9/ M. Conran:l. Chester emant.r. 81 0 0 al 17 W. Vontle. Chester county 33 2534, common. 1.5) !looser & Braith. Ohio. 31 J. Martin. Delaware. 8 7 90.90. 51 Ullman & Co.. Ohio. bled. 21 J. Frank, Ohio. 86. cnnunon. 53 R. Gray. Ohio. 88n8 23. 61 Thomas Strickland. Ohio. 83331 common. 34 A. Christy. Virginia. 8434 50. 31 D. W. Bradlee. 83-2a4, couunon. 44 W. „latter, Illinois. 84. common. N. Werntz. Ohio, 8708. 31 Levi Haines Chester county, 5539. 47 Kimble o Kirk, Chester counts. 8.5410... Z. 3d Scott & Kimble. Chester county, 5833= 20 R. Neely. Chester county. 32.9. 22 Cochran & McClll, Chute:count, 30. Z F. Ha' hove'', Chester count:, 85751.925. 31 Jas . MeFillen. Chu ter county. 8308.30 10 A. Myers. by Cochran & Hathaway, Green eons to. 855821. FO B. Seldomndge. Chester count, 8039 Z. 22 0. Darlington. Chester eounty. 85:01 74 James Menan. Cherter county. 8699. 13 W. Forrest. Chester county. /Sena 50. 23 Chancellor Sr. Miller, Chester county, 83 23675. 5.11.9 head of Sheep arrived and sold this west at from 7toF l 1c th. Si Cows and Calves arrived and sad this week at from 825 to 850 lo' bead, as in quality. About 1.90 Hots were sold this week at 11.13. Imhoff's rnion Drove Yiird, at from 57 to 53 trl.lo lbs net 437 Hogs were sold at the Avenue Yard, by Miller & Stratinan, at 86.7538 433 100 ?be net. New York Stock Exchauge••Oct. 10. SZCOND 110A1D. ILO Erie nth nitca tids..4o 11e0 Erieß_.._.._.. 5 500 11l Cen R Ma .... iiii'4llooThods.n Riv R.... lOU Pacific Mail 8 13lallOn do - • .357 i ace N Y Central R. 111.5 79 4 ,1 54/Mich Can R 33) 110 5ee:79'4 , 571 Mich 8 & I G..... 177: Id do.. .. 79k.1 50 do ree ihr 719,' 50 . trOd do D 3 7.1 3 .; 150 171 MO do 79s;' , Si) do 9W Chic .tr It I a 1150 Gal k Chic WO do 2W do 2)O dn. ....... 73 ilNdn . . dn.11.17 72M 50 do ...... b 3 64 OW do 210 72 CITY ITEMS. MAGNIFICENT OPENING OP CLOAKS AND FEES AT Messes. J. W. Paocroa h Co.'s.—At this sewn, when the tendency of the mercury is decidedly down ward, we can probably afford our lady readers no more Pleasing intelligence than by referring briedy to what we Law yesterday in the magnificent new Far and Clock Emporium of Messrs. J. W. Proctor dc Co.. No. 7O Chestnut street. We say sew. although this establish ment has long been known to the readers of The Press as the •• Paris MANTILLA Emporium" But the Fru department, which will in future constitute a feature no lees prominent, will be Inge - pirated to-day, and is there fore for the 11th of October at least ene of the new things out. in meking the trier of this palace of fashusa and beauty yesterday. we were perfectly amazed at the ....Q.Saseua•Lnf d.-staff I on ni ins. walking. graceful forms, which there met our eye. and the immense stock, which. like a series of queenly wardrobe.. surrounds and almost .511, the spacious ass:Smoot& As the " Fur" department is the sorttly,vm entered it first. where we examined ahne of the most elegantly mule furs that we have ever examined. Superb Rus sian sable sets. maim; in price from seven hundred to fiDeen hundred dollars—manufactured of small skins, costing fifty dollars a-piece from the hunter—in richest variety, are bete exhibited. There are, of eourse, many grades of handsome goods included in the sleet that ate 10 , 1 d, less exPensi ye. a flit average price for a moderate quality of fun ranging from thirty to seventy dollars. The crude of furs apprroichlog nearest the Russian sable displayed to this splendid stock is their sets of Hudson Ray. costing from one hundred to one hnndrwil and forty dollars. Neat come their beautiful aide mink; an article. by the way, which, among the fashionable of France and London, we are told, is rapidly superseding the Russian sable. The elegance of color. end the soft ness and dnrahility of this for, no less than its mach snore moderate cost, doubtless contribute to this general partiality. We predict for Messrs. Proctor & en immense sale of these furs this season. In addition to those already named, we must not omit to mention their rich and tastefully-raried sets of stone marten. Si berian squirrel, the Russia and German fitch, and others of less note. We next enter the " Cloak Detortment^ of the house, which is the first entered from the street. acid there contemplate a scene which one should think. to a. man blessed with a wife cud half a dozen marriageable danzhters. would be perfectlr appalling. A series of these seasonable and truly graceful gartnents.of diLra rent naterns. and of elegant textures—a large propor tion of winch are made in Paris—are here exhibited. A new fsbric, which we think destined to become rOOO - r. endiraced in this exhibition. is the elegant P-op Jo relcur. a striped article. of beautiful ley tore. with the lines running diagonally in the garments. The latter ore lieoolllitti with a new style of caniel's lour adorn ments. in beautiful keeping with the material of the clock itse If. Here we also saw a line of beautiful alkyl:ask, cloaks. s cried in colors and aisle. to Snit all tastes. Gay. we mac me contents,. plaids and neat stripes of every tine. are included anions these rich fabrics. Their saw-3r meat, elan. of plain black velvet cloaks to really sitrerb, some of which we observed were ornamented with ccl liraof lace rreriet work, which is of recent introire. tons. and we are quite mire will be popular pith tie These rinse in prices from Slain to one h s i d, •1 dollars each. Their assortment of black beaver cloaks it also V 2 FT wane r.or, and embraces every variety of pattern. In pits.sins t!ironch. our attention was at tracted to a t Hirt cloak of unusual merit. It was mi.de of the twat quality of black velvet, of which tt contained at least aeven aerda, worth. probably, ten dollars per yard, and was trimmed with a rich fringe, worth, we should thtuk, about fifteen dollars per yard. This gar ment was plaited in the waist. and, exhibited as It wit to very excellent adrantaxe, 'we retard it as the uncut elennt article of ladies• apparel we nuns ever seen. Their entire stock presents an air of freshness that the ladies will better appreciate than we can litteSSlrt to de seribe. es unfmtunntely wo were left entirely unaided in ocr note-tisk:nes- Ipbta Danko show of loans and (li the deposits and n anmdarad with Ft:ot • t:',ott FOwLFO AT ML,ICAT. Ft NI. HALL.— TIL., popularity of the course of std.entific lertwes nos in Prezress at ?hate'! Fund 11111. hr Professor 0. it. Fouler is indicated in the audiences which attend them. Those are in-reae:ny eighth rn muter. No ono interested In the science of Aurnel life, to nil its nolliin.rni phase+, Ichet , ser it relates to the test mode of reakin; the meet of nainral endewments, imploring at t culiivatiny Oa health, or training child,ren, can niiord to hearing these nrtmirable expo,ltines of the laws of life and the human mind. ills anal, ss of th e ncrid tinder the fight of phrenology is perfectly le- UM net.. and the tests to 'which his science is eutileeted at the close of snob lecture, in the putdic examinat.on of sillneeis sole: tied from the audience, nee nirlitty eh com.i ;olden nYiniona. llis lecture last nitht wa:lariely attended, nod was intensely CIiICULAT!oNZI To BUOME CELEBRATED, a man cruet either lesi or ones". A ship meet either more truster or slower then the. stream. This is also tree of the fss'i ions! le world ; ant W keep with the current it is nec-nets for ■a in Iturnime their clothes at the •• Cont.neuts! elmhing }brass•' of F. 11. airhire & Co . northeast corner of Ohaltuht and Eighth streets, Let nil who Arnold to Celebrated for propriety iii dress mate a note et it. SgAatYvint.E.—The as. - iortment of cloths. eaaai- Mares, vestal; s. ke.. imrc.rred directly for tsll and ar,n tar trade, br the grest Grans-Ole Stoles. of No. 407 Chestnut street. is really uxtotnyhraDle for b est i ) , variety, and excellence. plitn lonka pinta ipe nAgrogetes /13 et*: These goods may there be found in all shares. ready made, or to tat, at the shortest notice. transferred from the piece to the hocis of customers, by the most skilful cutters in the rotted States. Let our frtends remember the somber. "d r," and call and exsiutne this elesset establishment for themselves. THE ELECTION To-]tr.—To THE POLLS ! To rris PobLal—Every free i man should Ro the wills to - dat nal east his suffrages for the men of his choice, lie. sh, mid ont vote both earl) ano oiler; ; to ne on m y nnee and vote intelligently. gat, et,vo eel. "flax cotir.s, idinuld lone no time in so.n: to the Brown Stop* Clothing Ijall of Roelhill St Wilion, Nos. 03 =A enaS 9414ta• Ito , * Sisth. er,4 rroeure himself a fall quit if }sinter garments, Tae ELKCTION To• Do- will no iLubt result in the success of one or the other of the political asp:rents. We would caution our friends against bettiug on the re null. Hut in the erent they should wager a coat, rest. or pair of pants, we kpow of no better place where such articles can be obtmued in greater perfeetien than at the rioe egtablishrnent of R. P. M. Estrada, No. 21 130tithi Sii Grail iareet,eror, phegnpl. MI the fashtppn bla st) Its are here produced from the best materials. tinder the superris.ori of . John no;:man—the {ut tar of the eitt3l,l3ahment. Frt:nr F%vit.e ,L•air, ill of halioz intellectual purchasu e aad one ti4oll plettlres 1..5 ;21,1 tho la.eAtiattoallStere..). scow; Emporium, IS South El;litts street. Clearinia. Balance,. 434.066.121 71 8197.4 3 0 21 ... 4 015 6.16 16 254.127 46 ... 4.7CC.311 63 3...%3 ES ... 3461 112 36 1.Z.113 21 .. 3.12/3. +.3 .1 64 M 2213 63 .. 3 734.663 41 222.996 76 NoTristown '3 do .50 V stl - - I SECOND I 9 Penns R -87 N Penns R. ..... . 9% 110 Corn Ex Bk V, W Green Coates-st R r 0 Schur I N3V Fret to 4 West Phan It ..-33`i CES—STEADY. Nay itock. B .. " " 2 " 4 &Id Nav pref.- .15 16 Wm? p't Eialii. 3i 3 • 7a lid mart 45 49 •• 2d wort 10 15 Lon% Ldaadlt_,. keN .Lelngb Coal&Ziay..l93a 601 N Penns ... 035 as - .CISI 62 102 84 St l i, Catawma •' !at m bds.3o 32 F k South R. .... 57 59 21.1 & 3d Su- . . el Race &V,ce ftta 21