uilt Vitt" THURSDAY, OCTORKEt. 13 3 1859. THE WEEKLY PRESS, t o ol Saturday the nth, in now out. The contents of thin ,unniber are of a varied character. Besides items:m.l at tractions, it contains the LATEST FOREIGN NEWS; Editorials on the popular topics of the day; choice Lite rary reading, original and seleoted ; Domestic and Fo 'reign Markets, tee. Read the bet of CONTENTS; ,ORIGINAB POETRY:4 , ms A SONNET. _OUR - PORT-FOLIO — Tux ROMANCE. or AN Tam • ESTATE—NO ANGEL—A RARE NIGHT—THE MOON— DUTIES OF WONIAN--RESULT OH ACCIDENT — THE Gs:nal , MUSICIAN —RETALIATIoN --POOR : BUT PLENTY TO EAT—MARRIAGE—HOMEOPATHIC SOUP— CURIOUS I:CEMENT. tOR ItESBONBENCE.—Limns FROM "OCCASION AL"—LETTER PROM WANDERER—LETTER PROM AL ' BAN Y—LETTER FROM NEWYORK—LEIGH HUNT'S FA THER. NEWS. — Tus LATEST NEWS EY TELEGEAPH FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA; AND WASHINGTON — MARKETS ISY TELEGRAPH. ETC., ETC. EDITORIA-LS.—REreline OF THE ELECTION -- TIIE THIRD LESSON — GOOD POR A PHILADELPHIAN — THE STATE ELECTIONS TUESDAY—AGRICULTURAL FAIRS —Mn. WARD, AMERICAN MINISTER IN CHINA - - PURCHASE or MOUNT VERNON : ANOTHER $lO,OOO Er.to — DEATH OF DAVID C. BRODERICK, OP CALI- POTINIA — SIR JOHN FRANKLIN — THE GREAT BAL LOON VOYAGE--STATE FAIRS--DEATH'S DOINOS ABROAD--ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND CHINA--THE PIKE'S PEAK GOLD MINIS—READING OUT Os* THE PARTY—THE CHINA QUESTION—BLACKsToNE — THE APPROACH OF WINTER—AUTOGRAPHS OF MILTON AHD Ills WITS—SIR Jour; FRANKLIN—TILE ITALIAN QUESTION. NISGELLANEOUS.—Artotuntt ANSWER TO THE J3LACEPAMPIILET- -. THE GAME OF CRICKET—MADAME JUMEL, WIDOW OF AARON BURR — THE ELECTION • RETURNS - -PERSONAL AND POLITICAL—DEATH OF DAVID C. BRODERICK—MR. BRODERICIL'is CAREER— ' THE BRODERICK-TERRY DUEL: FULL PARTICULAIIs .--LYCOMING COUNTY FAIR—A WILL SET ASIDE—Tim CRICKET MATCH--FOREIGN MISSHLLANY —Tun FRANELIN DISCOVERY SHIP—FATE OF Tun SON OF JOHN HANCOCK—AIIREST OF A FUGITIVE PROM SING ELKO STATE PRISON—THE FATE OP Silt JOHN FRANKLIN—Trin Mcninssys—Pnoonsts or BOUND SENTIMENTS—AFFAIRS IN UTAH TERRITORY — A FAIR HIT—THE MASONIC FRATERNITY -- SHARP SHOOTING AND SHARPER PRACTICE--WILD ANIMAL SHOT WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. RELIGIOUS.—Erioirsu VIEW or THE RELIGIOUS Rit- VARIETIES.—TRE JAPANESE—GENERAL JACKSON A SCHOOLMASTER. THE. CEET--CRIPEET — SERIOUS, IF NOT FATAL, As- SAULT—SUDDEN DEATH—WHEEZY .REVIEW OF PHILADELPHIA MARKETS—THE MONEY MARKET— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. THE WEEKLY PRESS is furnished to subscribers at 42. per year. in advance, for the single copy, and to theta of Twenty, when sent to one address, 820, in ad varree. Single copies for sale at the counter of THE PRESS Mao, in wrappers, ready for mailing. YITIST P.loB.—The Broderick Tragedy ; Genera here , FOIIIITII Pean.—Marino The News. Additional returns have been received Of the election in Pennsylvania on Tuesday. From pre sent indications the majority in favor of Cochran , and Reim, the Opposition candidates for Auditor General and Surveyor General, is about twenty thousand. The Opposition wilt also have a very deckled majority in both branches of the State 'Legislature. In Baltimore, the naturalized citizens wore al most entirely excluded from the polls through fear of the rowdyism of the "Americans ;" but the ma ' ,jotity of the latter has been reduced to a few hun dred, and the Reformers entertain strong hopes of being enabled to redeem the atty. A sad disaster took place on the Tusearawas branch of the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad, Saturday evening. As a train was passing One Leg Creek, tho whole was precipitated into the creek, and the engineer, Jake Reynolds, and fire man, Sam Comes, killed. The baggage-master was hurt, and a man riding on the engine badly cut in the leg. 'Engine badly smashed. The bridge had been recently placed in thorough repair, and bad been examined and approved jnst previous to the accident. On the evening preceding the disaster, the train ran over a cow near that place, killing it and throwing the oars off the track. Some par. ties in the neighborhood made threats of revenge, so that Reynolds, whose engine had killed the cow, expressed his conviction on Saturday that he should be killed before reaching home that night. His impression was unfortunately a true one. A St. Louis paper notices a suicide in that city ' from ,a rather singular cause, A young French . man, named Ilonnedien, was insane. lie thought his stomach was fall of devils—an aggravated ease of dyspopsia---and, despairing of relief, be eat his throat and shot himself. ' Reuben' D. Waters, of, Calais, Vt., an old man, who was tried and convicted of forging pension papers, was sentenced last week to ono year im prisonment, the court being lenient in its sentence 'on account of his extreme age. " Tho Cherokee Indians are getting civilized. __They have a debt—small, to be sure, but so large that they cannot pay the Interest on It. Morrissey, the prise-fighter, has accepted the ohallenge of Malmo, to fight for $lO,OOO a side, , within four or eight months after the battle of latter with Sayers, the champion of England, d has deposited $5OO to " bind the match" with the editor of Milken' Spirit of the Times. The members of the branch-of the Jennings family who claim to be heirs to the 540,000,000 now awaiting a claimant in England assembled at Charlottesville, Va., On the sth inst., to the num• ber of fifteen No definite action was taken, though the sending of an agent to Eniopo is believed to be resolved on. lion. Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York, in reply to a letter from a friend in Washington, says, in relation to the Wile-Donnelly letter: "I thank you for affording me an opportunity of branding aa en idle and mischievous falsehood, If not, Indeed, a malicious one, that I had de. Pommel Gevtenctrr Wise.' '" My recent acquaintance with the Governor has Men slight, butexceedingly pleasant, and his pub lic retiree has inspired me with high respect for his manly frankness and fearless intrepidity. "The publication of the Donnelly. letter I re , gard as an outrage, although I attached much less consequence to It than has been given it generally. I raw nothing in It but what a frank and impetuous man might, in the haste and confidence of private oorrespondeoce, dash off to a supposed friend. I think the whole matter of the letter has been vastly overrated. A copy was sent to me, but I treated It as confidential, and onlyenbibited it to a par ticular and discreet friend. De:coiled no feelings in me when I first road it, and, on a full review, I have never been able to give it the gre at cense qtzeuee which others seem to have done. " Mr. Hickok, the Canadian water-walker, under took to walk from Hoboken to New York on the North River, on Tuesday, but failed became his water-boots were not properly made. The Tribune says: "The boots are made of tin, about three feet long by one wide, and nearly ono deep. They are sbaped into water-tight tubes, the forward part pointed. The tubes are oval-shaped, the broadside moving agetest the water ; the wearer's feet being inserted in a tin-top boot on'the upper aide. The tubes are provided underneath with fins or valves, whith, when the - wearer moves forward, lie flat, hitt aro forced open by and check any retrograde motion. The movement in water-walking is a cart of glide, or soniethieg like the movement In snow abort or skating. Mr. Rickok will soon give a mecessful exhibition.' ,At Toronto he has done so Several times, as we learn from the newspapers of that city. Mr. Hickok does not claim that his in vention is of any practicatutility ; but he thinks it not impossible that water-walking may yet become as common, as pleasant, and as easy an accomplish ment as skating." A correspondent of the Bardstown (Kentuoky) 3VeePly Gazette, writing from Fairview, Miss., in relation to the revival of the slave trade, says: " There is much speoulation with min relation to a revival of the African slave trade. It is con- tattled that there is not sufficient slave labor in the Southern States to raise an amount of cotton au gar, and rice equivalent to the demand—that :the:. labor cannot now or henceforth be obtained in the Caned States. Already there are so few slaves brought to the Southern market that the price for a common field hand Is more than double what it was five or six years ago. The value of produce is nearly the 1381110 now it was then, with no early probability of Its being any better; therefore it happens that, whilst the Increase is altogether upon the side of the merchant, something must be done to relieve the buyer. That something is the Im portation of Africans to our shores. Boob le the position assumed upon the part or the advocate, whils'eupon thaside of the protestant it is thought that We have enough labor, that our crops are largo enough, end that they command prices juati fyleg the holder in every respect. do goes the war. The question will ha agitated is Me liext Congress, and Republican sympathy will have no bounds." At At a recent meeting in Glasgow, some interesting t a temente were made as to the price at which gas s furnished to various British cities. The rates charged in this country are at least double, as the following comparison will show: Philadelphia, per 1,000 cubic feet....s2 25 Now York, . • 250 Boston, .... 3 50 Hartford, •• ... 3 50 London, 11 • • 97 Paris, - .... 129 Manchester, 41 1 09 Glasgow. 11 • •• • 1 21 Liverpool, i• 91 The Buffalo (N. Y.) Post, a paper favorable to Daniel B. Dickinson for the'Presidenoy, states that the delegation lately appointed to east the vote of Now York in the Charleston Convention stands . divided as follows: Btephen,A. Douglas 53 . Daniel P,. Diekluson 17 A majority of the delegation, under the Malmo , tions of' the Convention, will oast the whole vote of the Slate es snit. 'Douglas ls, therefore, cer tain of the thirty-eve .votes of New York at Charleston. RATENSITE PEREMPTORY SALES—Exrns. Vstr. Int Root, ESTATE, by order of Orpheus' Court, eneoutors, trustees, the United States Government, and others. Thomas it Sons' tenth and eleventh fall sales, Tuesday neat, 18th instant, at 12 o'clock, peon, and 7 o'clock in the evening, will comprise forty-four. properties, including Mme of the most valuable offered this season ; a large portion per emptory sales, including the elegant residence, Walnut streotioppostte Rittenhouse Square, value ble bus - lama stands, &d. See advertisements. Pamphlet catalogues on Saturday. The Vote on the State Ticket, The subjoined list of the majorities thrown on Tuesday last for the two State tickets, will, wo think, be found generally correct. In some cases there will ho a falling off, and in otir ors an increase. The majority against the Administration of Mr. BUCLLANAN cannot be less than twenty, and may run as high as twenty-five thousand. When we consider that the vote is not much more than two-thirds of the whole vote, and that the majority of this election is equal to three-fourths of the ma jority of last year, it shows that there is an absolute increase against the Administration. The Obits of Messrs. WRIGHT and Rows and their friends to obtain support by indi vidually repudiating the policy of Mr. Bu- CEIANAN, and by asserting that they were not running for political offices, induced thousands to sustain them who, under other circum stances, would have been found in the ranks of the Opposition, or would not have voted at all. It will be perceived that in several of the heavy counties—such, for instance, as Mont gomery, Northampton, and Monroe--the Dem o cratic strength was called out ; and the reason is obvious : In Montgomery the Democratic County Convention adopted the strongest reso lutions on the question of Popular Sovereignty, and endorsed Govdnor PACKER'S Administra tion, in defiance of the expedients of the officers of tho General Government located in this city. In Northampton and Monroe no tests were made in regard to the General Adminis• tration, and in the former, delegates known to be favorable to the Douglas platform were chosen to the next Democratic State Conven tion. Wherever this course has been pursued the party has preserved its old-time vigor. Adams— ..... AllOehonf. ••• Armstrong.... Beaver Barks Redford._.. Tilni r Bradtdid:..... .... Cambyin 500 Carbon.-- ........... . 150 Centre..... .-••• ....... •••• Chester ~. Clarion 600 Clearfield 400 Clinton . 100 Coluntbie. KO Crnwford Cumberland • ilio Dauphin Delaware-- F.lk lOU Brie Fayette 300 Franklin Fu1t0n........ ..... 150 Greene 600 Huntingdon ........ Jefferson ••• 'ancestor ..• Lawrence •.•. Lebanon....... Luzern° 600 'becoming-- 200 McKean Mercer ....... •••• hlifflin.— ..... ..... 2,0 Monroe 1.500 Montgomery.--• 1200 Montour.-- ...... .... 360 Northampton 030 Northumberland .........250 Philadelphia ..• Pike Potter ..• Schuylkill 200 Snyder .... Somerset-- ......... ~ .... Sullivan MO Susquehanna ....... •..• •••• Washington ........... Westmorel • andi ...... ... GOO Wyoming-- .... •••• 100 York COO :stitan tea The State Senate. The Senators holding over aro eleven Op- position and eleven Democrats. Eleven were voted for this year, and we have reason to be lieve that the Opposition have carried every one. This will make the Senate stand 22 Op position to 11 Democrats. The new members are as follows : Second district.. Fourth distriot.. Ninth district.. • Tenth district... Eleventh district Isaac Benson, " Fourteenth district W. B. Irvine, Eighteenth district Alex. McClure, " Twentieth district Louis W. Ball, " Twenty-first district.....f. E. Meredith, " Twenty-fourth district..Elies 11. Irish, 4 , Twenty.fifth district, L, Imbrie, In the above list of Senators there are at least five districts that the Democrats ought to have gained if they bad been united ; but Se nator Bral,Ext., having deterniined to be a can didate for re-election, with the aid of the Ad ministration' of Mr. Bucnssas, carried Ink; every district his own, record, and compelled the organization of the Democratic party to make his case a tept. The result was, that in the Perry and Cutuberianddiatrict, (the 14th,) the Franklin, Fulton, and Adams district, (the 18th,) in his own, the Cambria, Clearfield, and Blair district, (the 20th,) and in two others, some of the steadiest Democratic counties gave way, and assisted in the election of Opposition men. All these gentlemen will have a vote for United States Senator in the Legislature of 1861, and it is now quite certain that Se nator 13mLen will not be the lucky indi vidual. The Broderick Tragedy. We surrender a large portion of our space to the details of the Bum:m=lc tragedy, as contained in the late arrivals from California. Tho oration of Col. BASER is a production of singular and touching pathos, and does infinite credit to his head and his heart. The com ments of the press prove conclusively that Mr. BRODERICK was sacrificed to a relentless politi cal proscription, dictated from Washington, and extending to a number of tho leading friends of the Administration in California. Tho whole story, as described in the extracts we copy this morning, possesses a mournful interest, and will be eagerly read and long re membered by men of all parties. Theatrical Items. MIME. GAZZANIGA'S BORSKS AT AUCTION.—In consequence of Mine. Gazzaniga's intention soon to depart for Europe, her horses and carriages were sold at auction at New York, on Tuesday. Animals, carriage, harness, whips, &0., were sold in separate lots. The horses--a lino pair of well matched black ponies, 149 hands high—after spirited bidding between a Mr. Poillon and ano ther gentleman, were purchased by the former for $302.50, as mementoes of the celebrated prima donna. A light and stylish French two•seat car riage, behind the ponies, was disposed of to the same gentleman for $l5O ; harness, kn., brought $59; the complete establishment netting $511.50. The sale appeared to give satisfaction to all the parties interested. Mr. John Drew, the Irish comedian, and Miss Emma Stanley, are the principal theatrical gars in Australia, and are making a great deal of money. The navel Troupe. These astonishing artists continuo to draw in. tolligont and crowded houses, at the Academy of Musk,. They are among the wonders of their pro. fession. Age does not stale their performances, or lesson their attractiveness. They are now as pop ular as they were twenty years ago, and aro visited by crowds of young and old, rich and poor. Their agility, adroitness, and originality, amusing and surprising as they aro, are never rendered objec tionable by the slightest approach to vulgarity or indecency. We commend these enterprising and laborious artists to the continued favor of our COUt niunity, by which they have always been co much admired. Miss Jean M. Davenport. This accomplished, gifted, and popular actress will commenoe a brief engagement (of six nights) at Walnut-street Theatre, on next Monday eve• Ming, She will play six of her most popular reden, and her stay is positively limited to a - Angle week. Perhaps she may return, for a short tier.•, next spring, Miss Davenport has been getting lc Awed health and spirits In her rural retreat at Lynn, Massachusetts, and her resumption of professional duties will be in this city, where she is deservedly a very general favorite. LECTURE BY REV. HENRY WARD BEECUEII. The approaching annual course of lectures to be delivered in this city under the auspices of the People's Literary Institute, will be inaugurated on Thursday evening next—as will be seen by an ad vertisement elsewhere—by Rev. Henry Ward Reacher. From what we learn from J. W. White, Esq., the efficient secretary of the People's Lite rary Institute, we infer that the arrangements for the coming course are superior to any that have preceded it. Among the stars included in the number of lecturers are George W. Curtis, EN., Rev. T. Starr King, Bayard Taylor, Esq,, Rev. John Lord, and probably Rev. Edward Beecher, author of the "Conflict of Ages," and brother of Henry Ward. Messrs. Curtis and H. W. Beecher are expected to lecture twice in the course. So that, upon the whole, the programme to an eminently brilliant one. Coarse tickets, at the tuo locate price of one dollar and ffry cent/, are now selling rapidly, and of which there will probably be enough sold, prior to the delivery of Mr. Beecher's lecture, to fill the largest hall in the city, so that it will be wham to secure season tickets at once, no from present indications single tickets can probe bly not be had at all. PRAND'S POEMSI.—In the notice of Prnrd's Poems In our paper yesterday, hie first Imp• tismal name wee incorrectly given William. ills pagelyas Winthrop Maokworth Prneti." Schamyl, the Caucasian Abd-el-nader. Tho last received foreign journals bring in formation that &qualm, the gallant Caucasian chief, has been captured by the Russians, and was on his way to St. Petersburg. The his- ory of this leader is worth relating Sou Amyl., prophet-Warrior awl supremo chief' of the Caucasian tribes in the vicinity of tho Caspian Sea, was born in 1797, front an obscure Tartarian family, in tho village of flimry, in the north of paghestan. Rigidly holding the popular doctrines of Soulism°, he passed through the four degrees of religious perfection, as it is called, and, under the title of Mourchid, professed to have been chosen by God to beconie A leader, champion, and liberator. In 1824, he commenced his public career by throwing himself into a Holy War against the Russians, which the Circassians maintained, with more or less success, during the following seven years. At last, the Russians, led by General DE ROSEN', advanced in great numbers, drove the Circassians from all their positions, besieged them in Himry, and, themselves sus taining great losses before that petty village, slew the greater part of the Circassians and KAsr-Moradr, their leader. SOIIAMYL was left for dead on the field, and, when he reap- peered, his people claimed, in his person, the miracle of resurrection. IlAmrAn-nEy, how ever, was elected chief over his head, and SCIIAMYL assented without a murmur. A short time after, IfAnyAn-nny was assassinated, with many of his immediate followers, constituting the chief's Italy Guard, and SCIIAMYL, a second time left for dead, again returned to his peo ple, almost miraculously preserved. The result was that they believed him sent by God, and hailed him as Prophet and Sul tan of the Caucasus. A rival, one PASCITAW HADscui, disputed the leadership with SCHA MYL, during several years, ending in 1837, when SCHAMYL, with brilliant success, de feated the Russians under Generals IVELITSCIT Ore. DEN. OPP 100 12. 30uo J V i.,00 13 and HAre, and from that moment all oppose Lion to the Chief was lost in the general en thusiasm of his nation. The war then paused for a couple of years, during which &HAIM prepared tir a rhewal of the war with the Russians. In 1839, SCHARYL recommenced this war fare, which, after twenty years' continuance, has now ended in his captivity. During all these years, SCHAMYL and the Caucasians waged a regular guerilla warfare among their mountain fastnesses--q warfare crowded with bold exploits, chivalrous episodes, and ro- I mantic adventures. Most prodigious feats of valor were among the ordinary circumstances of this strife. Ono after another, as many as ten Russian generals were defeated, including GRAARE, GOLOWINE, and others scarcely less distinguished, ending with the formidable Wonoszoor himself, who fought with 160,000 men in the valley of Akfai, and was only saved by the arrival of General FREITAG and large reinforcements. The Russians vainly introduced new mili tary tactics against this formidable foe, and even resorted to the expedient of setting the forests on fire. SCHASSYL, instead of retreat ing, as was expected, made a lateral movement, and falling on the weakest flank of the unpre pared foe, despoiled the Russian camp, inva ded the trans-Caucasian provinces, and re turned hack with immense booty. During the Crimean war this contest with Russia was ear nestly kept up by Scuomn, and seriously weakened the army of the Czar. Every now and then a report spread over Europe that the IMAM SCHAWYL was slain, but shortly after the news would follow that, with his usual auda city and spirit, &noun had again repulsed the Russians. Particulars of his capture had not been published when the last received fo reign journals were Issued. It was a simple telegraphic announcement, which has obtained general credence. Some years ago, SCHAMYL'S son, captured by the Russians, was conveyed to St. Peters burg. The Emperor NICHOLAS was much in terested In the lad. He was detained for soy eral years in Russia,in honorable duressc, and, when his education was there completed, was magnanimously restored, without condition, to his father's arms. The Idea that SO/YARYL was not only the Abd-el-Rader, but also the Mohammed of the Caucasians, is broached by M. VAPE. algae, in his ,Dirtionnatre Universe! des Con twelporaiss, a work which, with many short edmings, and notafew omissions andinacau 'moles, hats viiintbltato the fund of in formation reapecti perions of emi nence or notoriety. i `SCILUSYL is there de scribed as having marvellously sustained his rat of Prophet ; the beauty of his features, his unalterable calmness, his haughtiness, his inspired eloquence, his remarkable temperance, contributed largely, with the miracles of his story, to make him accepted as an envoy sent from Heaven. In his government, ho signalized his administration by wisdom and economy. In 1853, a drains called Schamyl, written by Pant Manama, was played with success in Theatre of the Porte Saint Martin, in Paris, and contributed, in Franco, to the popularity of the hero of the Caucasus. We are not so cold-blooded as to view the defeat and captivity of the Imam with coldness or indifference. Be it remembered that for over quarter of a century, this man, with infe rior forces, battled for his country's frets:tom, against the encroachments and usurpation of Russia. For this he surely merits praise and sympathy, and it is ardently to be hoped that with him will not fall the cause for which he fought: /4513.0 CM 'Gila 3300 000 Iwo 1000• 200 zvo 42(.-6 404 ... 300 100 31.5.50 1 11,200 6,7.i6 2 22.250 Opp. Mtljority Geo. It. Smith, Opp George Connell, ' George Landon, " W. W. Ketchum, " On Monday evening, no we learn from the local journals, Miss Riehings made her debut before a Washington audience. She appears to have been eminently successful, and bids fair to be en es tablishett favorite In the pity of Magnificent Dis tances: The 'Star says: "Those national favorites, Mr. Peter Ilichings and his genial and accomplished daughter Caroline, were greeted at the Theatre, last night, by a large and fashionable audience— more bright eyes than usual beaming from the dress circle. ' The Daughter of the Regiment' and ' The Little Savage' were both admirably performed, not only the parts of the stars, but of the entire company. While Mr. Richings does not lose any histrionic power or public favor, Miss Caroline seems to be still in the ascendant, both in dramatic and musical accoteplisbroent. While her acting is all that can be desired by the most fastidious, her singing certainly possesses a sweet lICB3 and power that command appreciation and challenge criticism. It , was generally remarked last night that her singing was superior to that of Piceolemini, and after enjoying her delicious ren dering of • Yes, we must part,' and • France, I adore thee,' few would be inclined to question the decision. With this engagement of the Itichinge we prophesy for the Washington Theatre this week the largest and most fashionable houses of the sea son." The Stater has the following complimentary and graceful criticism : " Miss Caroline Itichings is the Piceolomiui of the American stage. liar voice is clear and sweet, her manner coy and winning, and, we oven fancied, as she trilled out Satat la France,' and flourished the tri-colors oser her bead, last night, that she was the some pet of the Italians who used to turn the critics topsy-turvy over in Gotham, only she did not seem to say Here am I, Miss Piccolomint !'—for modesty is a conceded virtue of Miss Caroline Biding& She was very agreeable. Nay, more, she was most charming. She trod the boards like a true daugh ter of the regiment, to the —'rattle, rattle, rattle Of the drum p • —her own drum. So that she slipped into the liking of everybody who never raw and heard hor before, and only added ono more grace to the good graces of those who know her well. To-night is her second entre. She personates Louise Mueller in a musical drama of the same name in three acts. She also rings, co conteme, the Marseillaiso Hymn. And she concluder with the laughable faro° of tho 'Bonny Nish "Wife,' in which her performance of Maggy Macfarlan is always very admirable. Of coarse Peter Riebings will sustain her throughout. There is no reason now why the theatre may not ho packed." By the way, when Is Miss nichings again to favor her own home, Philadelphia, with any of her per• formanees 7 EXIIII4ITIO4 oc PAINTINOR.— There lo open for exhibition at No. 807 Chestnut street, icier Messrs. Chiokering k Son's piano warerooms, a collection of choice paintings, recently imported from Europe• They will remain open until Monday next, at ten o'clock, when they will he sold at public sale, by Thos. Birch it Son, auctioneers. The public are respectfully invited to examine them. General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Thrum()Nth Va.. ()et. 12.--in the Muse of Clerical and Lay Deputies to-dap, a large number or resolutions end amendments to the Constitution were presented. No Stull action was taken on them. A largo portion of the dap wee spent to discussing . the Proposed ntnendmont to article sixth, to allow the Dott erel Convention to establish is court of appeals for the revision of decisions of the Diocesan Courts in the trial of presbyters end deacons, No action Wag The conseeration of the newly elected bishops taken Place to-morrow. 111 three different churches. A pro prised arrangement for performing the. ceremonies 111 the Capitol grounds occasioned nn exciting debato In the House of Deputies. THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1859. For Freedom'', battle onre begun, Bequeathed by Needing Sire to Mee, Though baffled oft 111 ever won. Mies Caroline Riehings. The San Juan Island Difficulty. The London Times, after ha`•ing allowed its contemporaries to discuss, With more or less vehemence, the nowly-ertsen ditlieulty between the British and United States authorities, on the Island of San Juan, has broken silence, and speaks of tho :natter with a rooderatiou which, we confess, is as unexpected as it is gratifying. it thtta states tho cam bclli : The treaty of 18111 put an end to the , Oregoh question' by declaring that tho boundary betweeh the British territories on the north and the Ameri can territories on the south should be detertnined by the 40th parallel of north latitude, a conclusion which may naturally appear both distinct and Anal. It happened, however. that the debatable ground did not terminate with the mainland of tho oonti- nont. At a short distance from the point where this lino struck the coast of the Pacific Inv an island of considerable value, and if the boundary had been carried right over the straits and across this island, it would have out off its southern most headlands, an I a certain small portion of its territory. This it was naturally con sidered undesirable to do, and the island in question, being in foot Vancouver's Island. was left in the undivided possession of the British, al though Its southern tingle fell below the 49th pa rallel. After the point, however. had boon mottled, it became necessary to provide Knee new boundary in place of that which had been abandoned, and it wee then determined that the boundary lino, pro ceeding from the point where the 49th parallel struck the coast, should thence be carried to the middle of rthe rha7ll2ll Separating Vancouver's Island from the continent ; that it should there ho (Medea te, the south, and that it should be thus continued, still along the middle of the said chan nel, to the Pacific ocean. t• This MS a very fair and reitsonaLle decision, but it unfortunately invoiced an ambiguity in one of its essential terns. The channel' botwoe•s the island end the continent was neither a single nor a simple attack of water. In its centre 1,19 situated an joined or a cluster of islands, which lay in the very middle of the stream. and FO left one channel townrds the east and another towards he west. The question. therefore, soon arose as o which of these should be taken for the channel . . . along which the boundary 'incises to be continued. If the westernmost, called the Ilaro Streit, wag assumed to bo the chsnnel indloated by the treaty, then the control island. known ns San Juan, would pertain to the United States; whereas, if the east ernmost, or Rosario Strait, should be fixed upon, San Juan would be thrown across to the Vancouver side, and belong to tbo British. That the British and American authorities should adopt, respeetive ly, those views of the question most favorable to their particular interests will not be thought sur prising, and accordingly this fresh bone of conten tion soon becamo visible. . . . . " Although, however, these differences of opin ion wore entertained, the Governments of the two countries displayed much laudable wisdom in their proceedings on the occasion. The disputed point was left to the cognizance of commissioners, and in the meantime forbearance was to bo exorcised by the authorities on both sides." Referring to the views of the American Go vernment, no expressed four years ago, in a despatch from Mr. MAnev to Governor STE rrNs, counselling forbearance on both sides, The Tttnes eulogizes the principle of this tut vice, and regrets that the settlement of title was not made, long ago. It then proceeds to sketch the circumstances of the recent Ameri can occupation of the island by General HAR NEY, adding, "We are still without any suffi cient information of the circumstances in which this proceeding originated," and, indeed, shows this want of information by eulogizing the “ great prudence and judgment" of Gover nor Dramas, on the part of England., In fact, Governor novellas wanted to fight the Ameri can troops olf the island, but the British Ad miral on the station refused to en-operate, de claring that it was best to await orders from England. The Times now trusts “there can be no reason to doubt that the Governments of the two countries will proceed to a decision in the same spirit of moderation and equity by which their views of the question have been hitherto characterized." It adds that this ~ is not a question of convenience, but of justice, - The decision should depend upon the terms of the ' treaty fairly interpreted, and it was °silently not doubted by either Government a 811,14 time ago that this inter pretation could be discoehred. If, however, it should prove that the existing convention cannot be so applied as to satis fy the contracting parties, there can surely be no reason why two States which have now ad justed their respective limits across an entire continent, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, should not complete the work in the narrow waters of Vancouver's Island. Tho Americans may assure themselves that in such negotia tions they will meet with no feelings but those of fairness and amity on the part of this cOltn try. It would be hard indeed if children of the same stock, who can feel the sympathies of blood and lineage as they were! . 'felt and lexpressed in the waters of the Peihe, should find much difficulty in adjusting a potty bound ary question on the coast of the Par ..-,;. ,- MEM!===MI [Correspondence of The Press.) Wasunthrox, October 12, Me. It would hardly be credited, If the limner in which the President has allotted himself t 9 be de. (*it-slain other matters did not render the ilateinent highly probable, that his office-holders lu4 Rtily impressed him with the convietion that thediF lion in Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, would be a Wino phant endorsement of hie policy. I spoolc sylat know when I assert that previous to his departure for Lancaster ha declared, to more than no person, " that Pennsylvania would be found all right on the 11th of October," and there is no doubt that he expected to be greeted with the shouts of his victo rious legions on the succeeding morning, as he re turned to Washington. But when he saw, as he must have seen in the Baltimore papers of Wednes day, the announcement that hit own town had given a majority of more than three hundred against him—a loss In two years of nearly six hun dred votes—ha must havo reflected upon the vanity of human wishes. and particularly upon the folly of allowing himself to ho hoodwinked nod hum bugged by the nice who encouraged him by misre presenting public sentiment. I do not think his Excellency will be in it great burry to pay another visit to Pennsylvania, and I should not be at all surprised Vile fell back upon his old platform, and refused to recognise Lancaster as his place of retl dance, on account of the "ingratitude"—as he calls it—of the people who occupy that portion of God's foot-stool. The rumor that Mrs. Senator Douglas, who 801110 ten days ago presented her husband with a lovely daughter, has been dangerously ill, (which ap peared in ono of your Sunday papers,) was wholly unfounded. She is doing exceedingly It is true, as stated in the telegraphic despatches from Washington, that a very able reply to Judge Black will shortly make its appearance In °tie of the Southern cities. The author, a gentleman of high legal reputation, and long connection with polities, has exhausted the subject, and has made Judge Black's article appear as ridiculous as hn has rendered the argument of Judge Douglas irre sistible. It is stated, on good authority, that Vies Pros dont Breekinridge will be electal United States Senator from Kentucky, and that the delegation to Charleston will be instructed for Ron. James Guthrie, cc the candidate of Kentucky for Preqi dont Our business men are beginning to look forward hopefully to the opening of the now Congress. The last recess hoe boon tho dullest. And m.st unpro duetive that Washington has ever known. All claws seem to have felt the stagnxtion, end noth• ing but the responsibility of our leadlog hqUeos kept their heeds above water during 'the calm. The next six or eight months will, bowel er, bo animated enough. Politics and bulsines4 will both bo stirred to their profoundest depths, and any amount of adventures of all kinds ail bo at tempted. OCCAVIONAL. Cost of Wheat. We have the following from Mr: Oeorge Petty, Ile says : " I saw n statement In your papers that not ono farmer in ton knew the cast of grain per bulbul, therefore could not tell lrw much they must welt for in order to make n tying profit. will give yon what It coots me to rise wheat ; and I think all may figuro on the samoritle, If they du a day's work in a day. It wilt vaiy, of course, in proportion to the bushels gr• pel arm In order to conic to a i lain pksi, we must in. dude its much ground in our vilimites ns on bo out in one clay with a reaper. bay—' Fifteen acres, valued at 825 are Merest JO e cent SJ7 Plnughnnx. $1 acre......... oe H oe d, t 3 acre at ..,. 22 Ni I.t o wing..nno 00 Han eating, three data Reaping at 75e ttt,' acre •.• ..... 2.5 pecan hands to bunt and attach et 1175 if , tin), hoard included Rucking.. • •• Threhhing at the /fg, nuiniet-15 laistoinner ante . 22 50 Chinning and ;laming to mnrkot 9 he Here we have ft (motion over Me. per bushel. These figures cover beard, wear and interest on tools. I consider the straw wortfma much to feed no would pay to draw the manureback on the land to keep it in good heart. This lithe most paying part, if well attended to. Now, Tirmers, you met be your own judges no to how nach over 62e. per bushel you must sell wheal. in oder to pity debts It will depend upon the 9190 of he debt, and how much per rent, you are paying on it. As I am esked the question almost daily Would you sell your wheat at present prices" I will give my opinion. I have made up mynind there is not more than two-thirds no much wkat as was thought there would be. livery MO Iffellbelth i 9 disap pointed, and we have lettere fon different points to the Mlle effect. When ()tiepin buyers recover front the bite they got before hrvest, and tied out how light the crop is, groin till bring a better price. It will not pay us to cellat Ito. per bushel Better keep it two years end gi $1 than grow two crepe at Ito. Those that can bid on until it pop cost and a profit should do so. "Wheat is of good quality and worth holding. If;rowing wheat, does not pay, cow less; grow pigs nd corn; seed down, or grow tins for the seed,"—Paine Parmok. Wine Making. I Prom the calitorma Cultured.) WHITE Wm.—During the crushing of the grapes and falling of the same In the press, some juice will run off without pressing ; this Juice will make the first quality of white wine, and is gener ally barreled by Moll. When the press becomes full, and is pressed slightly. the juice thus gained will make the second quality. .Now rho balance remaining can be used to distil brandy from, or Make an inferior quality of red wine. Por the lat• ter purpose. put the whole tittles, with sterns and nil, into a largo fermenting tub, and when nearly full, fill the balance with pure water and let it fey. moot. The first and second run of the juice, 0$ stated, is put in separate barrels, which are tilled within six inches from the top, the bunghole covered with vine leaves or a cloth, and left for fermentation, lien WINE.—If persons wish to make the first quality of rod wine, the process is as follows • Take the whole crushed moos together, with its juice, and put it in the fermenting tub; cover said tub' with is clean cloth; let it ferment in warm wencher six days; if cool, twelve or fourteen days, and take every day a crutch-like stick and press the stems, which will come to the top of your tub, down into the fluid mass; when, after the above given time, you put your ear to the tub and hear no fermentation, the wine is ready to be drawn, but to be perfectly sure, take a giuddet and bore a hole in the tub shout from six to ten inches front i the bottom, according to the size of the vessel, and if the wine comes out clear you can draw it oft into the barrels ; but in your fermenting tub you must have, previous to putting in the YYtoss, nailed a grate or kind of sieve over the faue4t hole, to pre vent the grape seeds from cooling into the faucet hole. Now your red wine barrels have to receive the saute care, as stated above of your white wine, in your collar, with the exception that the red wine barrels must be filled full, as there is no dan ger of a strong fermentation as of the white wine (If course every person will understand that to make red wino you must have blue grapes; bat white wino can be made as well from blue 113 1S bite gropes. 81;covn Qt AMY or• EEO Wive.—lt was stated above that the white wino from the blue gropes was pressed, end then the moss of stems and husks was put into a fermenting tub filled with water And left for fermentation, the fluid drawn off thus would give only a poor wino; but if said fluid is pressed over stems and husks in a second tut, and left over them for twenty-four hours then dross n off and poured over stems and husks in a third tub, and this way continue up to five or six fobs—the fluid drawn off front the lost tub will make an ex cellent wine the next July or August. When the fluid from tub number ono is drawn off to pour it over the stem end husk mabh in tub number two, one must be filled with worm water, which is left twenty-four hours on it, and then the same proem is applied as above described—Enid fluid, passing through all the tubs; and thin in to be continued by pouring slowly warm water otter the masa in said tubs until every particle of spirit uous matter is extracted from .o ex tracted fluid is then used to distil brandy from. LI:AVISS AS INIANmin.--In many parts of our country wood-lands have deposits of leaves, until the amount contained on the surface is entirely greater than is required for any benefit they can furniA to the growing forests. In ouch cnees the leaves may be removed to the manure shed with great profit; having parted before their fall, or soon after; vith all their uptown, portion, they become a progressed representative of largo amounts of inorganic matter, and when properly composted and decayed, forts a manure of great value. Woods earth, to he found in many locali• ties iu large deposits, is very valuable as but first requiring treatment with the 111110 and salt mixture we hat o oo often described, to nifutralize tannic acid and to dtsintegrate the fiber so as to render the manure fine for distribution. We have often snen woods-earth of three times the value per cord of the best barn-yard manure. Dried leave= may ho used as an absorbent for urine in stables in the place of straw, and they may be gathered up through the woodg. Letter from New York POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS . CANDIDATES FOIL THE RAI ORILTY—RECEIPTS .lT THE STATE PAIR— Mn:TING or THE DEROCRATIC STATE•COMUITTLE : STATE OP THE ODDS—EORRINSEY IT FOR ANO THER FIGHT—THE ATHENAHTE CLUB SOIREES— ERIE RAILROAD ELECTION—FORMES ON THE WAY TO NEW YORK — DESIONSTRATION 01 , THE SONS OF MALTA. [COrreeponlinliCe 01 The Present NNW YoRK, Oct. t, City politics become more involved and exciting as the period approaches for holding caucuses and Conven tions. It being taken for granted that whoever Cocaine+ the Tammany-Ball Democratic nomination for the mayoralty will ho elected, the competition for at is quite Wive among those who perticularly desire Ulnae who cold ho meet easily elected rest compare lively passive. The most ambitions Aspirant is Mr. W tn. D. Kennedy. Among the passive. are John A. Dix, lasso Dell, Jr., and A. V. Stout. Stout stook may he amid to be !appreciating. The wholt police force are mid to be in his favor, from a fueling of gratitude for him ti barn] ads - lances of salary to them, last All, when, in his official capacity of City Cita tutorial it. he had no meshy to pity them. The membeia and officers of the remains,. united an presenting a splendid tostiinonio:__ Garr, Stout, • _ d ee neat Paldey evening, en doubtless accepted in a manner appropriate to the importance of the noes. mean. 'This testimonial takes the shape of a full length portrait, net inn richly-gilded frYrne, and nil the chief officers of the PAW, Departnientwill be present to &saint nt the ceremony. Numerous invitations will slim be leafled to prpnunant representative tram from all the political pectin, or the day ; and several Mom ' hers of the Everett Rouse Executive Committee wilt appear In their nfileial capacity and take part in the proceedings. Another reason for pressing Mr. 8. in the feet that he is understand to be a Douglas teen. and. at ouch, would command a very enthusinatid support. ()moral Ilex is earring with some of the Tammany lead• era. as well as with the Everett fleece Committee. and would make a good run. This committee. hr the way. as quietly pursuing the objects for which it wan or gam zeal, nod is aecuritig the co-operntion of the leading enteivereitil men. en terse shot is practicable. The receipts nt our State Dam milt filmed nt Ail not, were "MINI. ngainin 810.195 rooeil oil Met y ear at Syra cuse. The lamest receipts nt ally prolamin exhibition of the by,irty were those at Buffalo, an 1917, ainount tug to 3151,7,1 Re. The Don l horalic Sint., Committee held it meet ) en tarday at the Pt. Nicholas Hntol, at which the rand,- dotes for State offices and several prominent outsiders were present. The prospects o f th e p ur r, ', rm ., lone into nt considerable length meneuren taken to rem, tondo. and ronsiderable confidence expressed nn to the inverse of the ticket. The mould feeling, however, of the Democracy generally. hes not yet got up to the betting point. The Republicans, in that respect, are altogether the moat with...tie and ermiltre.erme• Morrianev handepointed :,,mowith tine eilitorof Spirit of the Taint, tit lend n match of lo 000 with Heenan. to come otr within (bur or night months alien Herman's battle with Sat ern, for the championship of England. The " routh of Benicia" mind corer it within ton clots, or finch out, To•night the Athelvtatui Club ease the second of Dieu popoln r weak') roman.. The operation in mime up or chat. Willer.. cotreo.l &J.-) ten. :out segars. 'rtlolo WOW" talk of colobrating the centennery Anniversary of Fehiller's birtlidny. t Nov. 10.) The Erie Railroad election Mae yesterdzi, land resn'ted in the election of the " Adininistration 12,287 votes were mint The sticoessfill noon got about 71 tOO. The.: are Simnel Marsh, Daniel Drew. rirerory:John Arnie of Elmo. Win B. Skidmore, Hermann Delpeke. [Welt Weil, 1). A. ClOllllOlll. Anti. bro. B. Mean v of Goshen. William Evan, of Enrlontl. (tooreo T. Cobb. Robert 11. Berttoll. William F. Splatt of England. Netlinmel Marsh, J. C. B. Danis, Henry flhelilen. Henry 1,. Pierson According ton letter in Thrishr • Jnurnal of Mull,. Formes Is expected here daily. Ile does riot intend to V. Into opera specula tone. and h n is proposed opera mo . alw, has p ro,edin conjunction ferzlO Ito nitoln, n.( probably Witli NOM Rixbni, a and Arthur Napoleon. Ile reborn operatic. one/I:temente. and chitties so mach for a ear le night that it le not the trinntwora ',rill cruet o Th'e Fans of Malta ninth, n rib demonstrntion last illsait fir's hundred en rnelcul. Olothild in the most nntonishing tearer) ; his reheat to Violin Sumo°. surrounded the stator, al I'Vrishington. went throne), with some nt the r runt int stories, suet then envortml down Itrondway. The officers were nUel in elute or in noir, with Verl-colored roloeS and S t atue Wore crowrs, some caps of rod telt et: onion earned swede end ounete re, and one hole It tntlhh hattle.aCe. The Hoof of the officers were A. A. Phillips Nu-rune Ornnil Commander; Burton It. Ne t e, Vice-tirnin) Cominstider; 'l'boe..l Vnutty. Supremo Grand Chan cellor 0. W. Cnotellett. ovoid Cilioluotor ; and Finn era B. O'Keefe. Omni :11nrsliel of Ceremonies. Behind those came the untitled members. one half of them elad in white. with Idnek crosses on thou IneaSta. murclun{ on the riehe elite; and one-half dad m !duck dorninaeS. 11.11 White crosses on theirbrenst. inarchinte on the left sole. Hero and (hors Was a stanthird• ),moor emotive bleb staffs, from Ihn top of which Ilolted the black and white banner, a, lit it rod oetszonal ores, embroidered in the centre. under which the Order arra, a 'tome. Ntidway between the lieetneing nod end of the pro ccerion, sinlked n figure clad Inhim. with a grimitio; skull peering from titular ha, brad, sad with Isms hoods ontstretched. Tho crowd unnni niously named him Booth, rind douldlos ho I , a. 'Weeded to represent the Oo.iroi e r . ihdond bun, littrno n bier ear Hod on the shoulders of men in black unit white dominoes. canto n huge open book. and next came n box envoretl NI-0i black and white cloth, on whlell Fr envoi war embroidered. Tho tome wen tho :Mystic Vollinte." and in the box worn " the Nntursl Honor." the Apron of Infc‘cenee ," and " the t4,r01l of nonor," After T./trent!), throndli several streets, then Interned to the :delta linloon. nod seeped. In the still. anvil] hours, the plnsers-le nada hale heard ti con el v isl elm out murmured out to the oniteitee of that vall realawherati thaakal marred - tux "'We want proceed to leirse, oral riondeneesnold it plight licoonn, In tiniest." It Ir rus it old'' :Weir ; tact. KA llbel. Ih,w k minted out on SOOlnir the halloollll9eeral a " Whirs the tee THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. l'enntcyltnnin Election. ,‘DAMS COUNTY._ flaunty, On, October 1•2.--Saluuel 1/artiorrow (nen lion beten elected in Adams eolith) to the r Legt Allure 1p intsJont). TWA VF.R COI'NTI'. Haunt, nuts, 0et.1:.--lient or count > nleeta two Op ',motion tileiulatra of the Leval:am.° I* n3O itinjorit). :dr !Intim. (Opp for State Senator, ham 71t)1111mrity. liloli'l'EL• SENATORIAL MST!? R" t'. II moan! in,. Oct. 12 —ln the Senatorial Ai/Atari. coin- Mains, Franklin. aunt Fitton count en, Ate\. McClure huh been elertnd. In Frttlik , lll Came, Inn. wo llonn in 539, whin Ina Denim ratio opportNlt. tile. 0011, limit only 130 majority 111 I'lliloll 11,1,1 II it Attlee, ettunt3. SPDFORP COUNTS'. Ili rnnnn, Oct. 12.—Thu Democratic et tie ticket has nlvntl 170 majority to Redford ennui,. COUNTY, (>m.12.-11110a county to doubt tut. Tho tin plte is tralinc on miller aide. lintt.naro)t•n, Oct. 12 —All into t ippAmition courtly ticket in Duclos is elected. except tin en for Asaneuito Juice, and Knight for A elariiil43 . regard to (lin State Matt. the resell. to dnultt CllEsTpß cor,Nrv. WEST Cat .ern, Oct. 12 —Nearlt the whole returnn for the wont, trove been received, hhowrior flint the whole Opposition State and vonno ticket, have friar NO to I,IIN majonto . CARBON COUNTY. 11AlrTON, Opt. 12.—The Treirmerotie nlllOlll3 in 100 for the State and count, ticket in Cortom moiety. CLINTON eurwr. Leo, flan no, Orb 12 —The Demo, olio onjorit3 or Ihrs count.) la otharttnd at WO. PHA:II4IIN 1101rNTI". rirs\lDLitsta Ort. 12 --Proillrbir vOlllll5 one, nil at era., majority 01 .no for the Ommooren Plate ticket, NleClure t Opp.). for Senate, and Austin and Brewster WOO for tho Anner tll, alrly . nip elo COI' rted tiro thrOrict. Oct N'V t MeContii.t..in no, th )2.—The Dernoryntie State ticket in Felton count) lion Mono last mororrto Clam (ONO, for Senate, nod Armful. for the Ansembb are elactell. _ _ LEHIGH COUNTY. DP -101, Oct. 12 —Till] Democratic State ticket re ceives a matorily of 175 in Lehigh count). The (pposi tion elect rill their county ticlet, except the alter' rind dist not :Money. Ils , cros, Oct. 12.—1 n the Lehigh and Carbon Repre sentative district, liestler, tOpti.,/ and Long, t Dem.,l RN elected. LUZERNE COUNTY. SCRs'spos. October 12.--Tho oppo.on mann lv on the State ticket is small. rind the result with regsril to the county ticket is tionlitlul. E.tstox, October 12 —l,Ozerne count, gm% c n Peino crstic majorit) of GOO Mr the Stoll( ticl.et. The county ticket lards° P.mocratie. The SenntortAup 15 liellbtitli. E.WION. Oct. Ltl7olllo enunt), IV W Ketch nin,l(tl.p.d 14.1 F3entitor, has IN) IFI , IO/1t). I , I'COIIINO COUNTY. it 111):1 , F1 nu, Ojt. 12 —Rush Petrilcon, nyposition candidate in the LyconiniK IteriTenelltatiVe district, has Loon defeated by 1,200 majority, MON rG om Efty COUNTY. Nonni'srotes, Oct. 12.—The imammy tor the Dolilo - tote ticket will not exceed Mb One Opposition member of Assenddt iiprobnbiy been elected, end the vote for District Attorney is it ery dote. Euht dis tricts have not been hoard trout, but are estimated in the above. NORTIIVIII.3E I LAND COUNTY. Essros, October 12.—The Democratic inajoritt in Netthurnbeylend rionstv is estimated at OM. PERRY COUNTY. Ltvsneoox. Oct. 12.—A small Democratic majority in this ennitty. The Democratic candidate Inc sheriff is elected II tI tosjoritN. UNION CO(•NTV. LtAvistivno. Oct. 12 —The esti waled inatoritY to thin county is DID for the Oppomtion State ticket, and DID for the Opposition chntleiste for 11,sentbli. WES' I'AIOR ELAND COUNTY. Pi fa art Fo. Oc•t. 12 —With four districts to hear from. Weytino ra ll, n d county• the Deemer:tor Mato ticket has RD majority. The Democratic Assembly ticket to aliOltd, but the result is still uncertain. YORK COUNTY. It krtitisurni.. Oct. 12.—York count) gives 275 Deno, erotic majority, but elects one Opponwon to the Leg. Municipal Election at Baltimore. ROWDY INTER/ I:VENCE WITH N ITI . II.4,IAZER VOTERY -- , NIIIIIDATION AND VIOLENCE-INEFFICIENEY OP Till: POLICE. Cnt. l2.—The municipal elditen for members of the City Councils is tieing lied to-day. and there tan large tel of the Suters. In slam . of the welds. the polls WO blocked lir rowdies against all no totem. Intimidation and even .nolence. is being resortod to. Th. police. with a few exceptions. foil to do flour dn., and carry out the Inntruettons el the Jim or. It In still bropen. nOWOVOr. that Homo of the " nominees will lie detente.] The May nr's office it thronged with a deteeattne of the t• making comp flints of the inelfirienc7 of the pollee. LT I OR. 12-2 o'elnek —Later 110 WS !NMI the ilisorderlr wards ronresents affairs as becoming more quiet. he Reformers are doing well In Solon of the [lnner wards. So far as heard of 110 !tenons dlBlll,l, anees taco) et occurred. though in mans of the wards it is almost impossible for naturalized nalLenn tot On". /01,ENCE AT TUC l'OttLq—A '• 111-1E0101111t" I'EttELY 11EATE.N. Du:mums., 0et.12-111 ening.—thit ins the latter pan „1 the a ty there wa,anteraile 10016 viceence and intimidation et the pollsthen ditrinir the morniit• In the Ninth eon! the i• Reformers" were drn en and at about three o'vlock their candidate vathd re a- in [orbs Ti.veMietii woad there was consirlerelite It this polls du, tax the afternoon. !dr. Front,. of the fine of Priish it Snyder, wise severely beaten. hrs cheek-bone lielll4evt4lled in. otsvithianiiiiiii, all, however. the Reformers hate done nobly. Rut for the, iolence emPlosed and tine ille gal votes polled, they would have undoubtedly swept the efts John the Tenth ward. the notorious " Club" nominee. John , is defeated la the Reform candidate. la 121unrority In this ward the most respectable citizens \NMI) in.iltronted. In their efforts to PCIIICVO tills gre; trllllllololer r.nl ds ism. Tine vote in the wards, ns for RN recent eth is as fu lows: Wurdit. First. Reciond..— Filth —. North . Ten 1041. h.. r1“11 11 1111. Thirlernlh. Fo let enth ti. . . . . ~ . . mentnontli. . . 117 121 Nineteenth ... ... ... . . ... 574 543 e9l Fourth . . , .... ... no opposition. 52S Sixteenth .... Jl2 419 F.t. , ltteentli... ... ....... . .. 812 473 Fifteenth 2ld .551 It is reported that in the Twentieth ward the hallo box was smashed, and no return is made. The result shows that the natnraline.l voters wore n most eta trely Preluded. Netwtthstsadonz (Ins fact. the Reformers retry soren wards. And, with two or three estsrtwes. the most elsertronable candidates are de feated. There is a vaat unprmeniont in the character of the new Connell. In the Nmeteeth ward the Reformara endorsed the Amerwsn marmt°. and Claim hill, na a Reformer. . The friends Of reform are erectly oncourazNi. and no to achun 0 n complete triumph in the State dor- The popular vote. leavlne out the Twentieth war, howl the American's have only 3,37 tnatonq. while fii .1 V) OM mniorib nt the lest electron for mayor. B tile niece than half the vote wan pnl:ed to-d,n. Ohio Election. Ct.!. vtl. tan. Oct. 711.—A despatch free, 'Colum n, at a the Republican tltate ticket to elected by over 6 OW ntajorttv. The returns thus far !wheat° a Republican mien!) in he Senate of and in the Ilona° of front 12 to 15 mein- lowa Election CHICAGO. Oct. 12 —There to on but four teloo.raph others in the entire State of larva. 4oine dues nit.t elapse before the resultran be Oefirotel. nx,rtlinotl• The returns ream: nil so far show about the name vote as FIN ell two years mince. when governor Lowe (Re publican) was elected by 2 0 0 0 mionritt . The followini: are Republican majontics for the State ticket: Lowila county. tie; flows 1,011T115 7 0 0; irIiPIPOTI. 110. The fol. towine counties give Democratic. majorities : Dubuque. shout 1,2(0; Des Moines, Indiana Election hl , l INA PoLli. Oct. 12.—The returns As let received are only for the county officers, which shown slight Republican pm. New Orleans Politics SEW 011LF: 041. Oct.l2.—A mass meeting of the oppn ,t.,, u,lu, us he m% held hare to-rwaht. Hen. Puy. to rlonle us addressing rue gathering. which is vary large and enthusiastic. From ilayti. PORT-AC-PRINCE IN A STATE of SIEGE — IITIONESS hrsPENDED—AS EXTENNIyE CONSPIRACY. X,:'. 08LE ',NA. Oct. 12.—Tlio nelmntter Carrie, from Port-nu-Prince on the 22d ult , brings later Ile) von mivices. The ni ty of Port-an-Prince and the whole district had bean declared in a state of siege. Business was entirely suspended. The conspiracy against the present Government was found to 130 more extensive than was anticipated. Mt , of the conspirators had been arrested, and were on trial, The Outrage at Brownsville, TPXII4. New Onus Ass, Oct. Kittle). the editor of the Itrown•redle Flag. who in now in this 01h...clips that the Mexican banditti gathered near Brownsville numbered. on the Bth inst.. about four hundred men. and woe then Inereetaing. Their obiect was. evulentl_ ,v phinder, and. from the fear that the town would bo burned, whole families were fleeing. Th, Austin he n information that the cit ),,,,,,t,htavou attack Northern Texas during the ennoug winter. Supposed Wreck of a Steamer. YN'w Tonic. Oet.l2.—Tl:e steamship Potomac. from Baltimore. reports pansies. }entente), all the way from Townsend's inlet to Groat Beg Harbor. large qualm ties of wrecked matter.ivearentli belonung tie ettAta.w..simitamef 'loos Vaulted vb., Fire in Nitir Orleans. NEW ORLZAIOS. Oct. It.—Driver fr. Pteree's store on Levee street was destroyed by tire this afternoon. LOl3 eaupu. The Worcester Base-Ball Match. leVultrusvErt, Oct. 12 —The match hat termi nated in favor of the Excelsior, merlon, Ipl runs. The t:311011 made 67, THE CITY. I=l CoscEßTlldt.L.Chestnus above Thirteentli.—)larsh's Jul chile Comedians AMUSE:WE:NTS THIS EVENINU. WHEATLEY 11r. CLARKE'S MIMI-STE/MT TREATER. Arch street. shove 'sixth —" The Pride of the hlar ket"—" The Serious Panels." AMERICAN ACADEMY OP Music. Bread And I o o e s t "Soldier for Los e"—Gy innestie EXOlCiseB—"Slallekr." WALNUT-STEEP. r THEATRE. Kerner Walnut end N m sh *map Wanda{ ; %Ns, Woman IieCES n nnlret" • The Miller's Maul." MCSONOVIIII 8 GAIETIES, MIES street, below Third.— Concerts nightly. Ssnrone's OPERA Honer, Eleventh street, above Chestnut.—Concerts nightly. Arsionty ey Fps ARTS, 1 0 ;5 Cneatilllt /itreM.— Exhibition of Paintings, Statue].) &c. THE GRAND IN TERNATIONAL CRICKET MATC THE ELEVEN OF ENGLAND AGAINST TWENTY TWO OF TILE UNITED STATES. In etinseiiiienee of the electron father; on ' nerds). the Cricket Match was not resumed until yesterild) morn int. The Engllshmen, althea tit pressed by set oral excited end patriotic individuals nt "orient woes de or no electron an), rite:lady refused to , etc Or bike aria part in the electron, puttutt their recus3l on the mos: nbaurd grounds—each no not barrio lone enerroh in tire country, not understandroz wh.lt it was all ai5,!!)„ , ),.. They, hen et er, expressed themselves crate fied with the result, and, but that they were to. Inttel , aces pied.would haveconoratulated the suceessful candidates, nearls nllof elmni were en the Ground )esterday, looklng intense!" h typo Thin too 11111,— . ”11.0 n born - non' arid entirely orroloal npulicat lon of the phrase — lran 1,011, —lllO thy blue, Ws not 10,1 Mlle, tire air cool, but not too root, and yerfunied mittlt the caret hrestli of the imuntra . The turf way Z(01,1 ns ran amenld. and the N 1411141.1.0 1110 ermand hate 9erveel‘ en fir seen a Prettier wilt th sir when the pl . , err took their poor tiOnii /111,1 1:/1111 ,, CollllllPtleed. ' MOM 11111 , 1 hate 110011 neatly five thousand 1 , 1)00LIt0111 011 110 '4(001111 :10,t0r day, 011,0111 WllOlll It Is needle's to 851 to 11/1V one aho 1(110111118,1111, we hero state Ilan the oval put,hc nor nue,, we were dello kited me a weak word. it should be ohm - vied I to 150010101 a live huivired Indies. lThnll we, n poor ohmmeter of erii ket—a mere re tailer of Chili trationn as — ,.tmer,. - and —wiokets "lond-stops," and .. 1.3 es." 111111 rite-bills"—shill we presume to ',seen!' from the damnable iteration .if 'le,-huts." and — owl." 111111 “en , eher," and attempt to deseritie the inure, ritrable Lanai of some of the lades Who s estenrias e/11110 to 400 tin , /1111‘•11: IVO 11111, 1)1011011 110 W Imould h.un ~111,001 Is , the result of our Tuesd as's Press, tVe nsko,l 110 ladles to 001110 0.1111111011 . martnect tern pliers and their rweetest smiles. mid the result IX, the irretrim able 1111,1 of o,i4i of the finest cricket reporters, and , eSenetPttl,enroticet cricket-fritters in thn country. 'Phone trine 0)r, of them. !---.llltl thin InI"IllesS. 'rho the in n luxu- Fins Ml , ll nnn One hot tor duty ter Colonol orney will not plir3:lo It dirtier. Ile hurled at what would happen. Ina woo, ere reckless, !Ind now we suffer. . . 'The plot yeitordav Wes exesailtheli root) all roun d; that of .tonna Wister espeeielle. of tan to rota 0, Ileitis. brilliant in the eitretde. and drew down th e re . posted applause of the whole field. lie mails a Wort. of 11111n1,011. taikin- three lots hir than each 111 alai tat ilashitnr inward at. too be the formidable Jackson and the seireela lota din' ennui Cairsn. Mor.. San. also of the toiled :Mites. node a i eri Pretty ntnn. and it ten the of ell present that surtt noun' Oa , or,. a early all or at 11010Aa niontonr4 mull stnnit nose long a •ninct olovs.n of the best 1,010,1011911/lif fin land.. he last wit'Let of thin 1'11,1441 . Ft-des tell shout one o'clock. with it Fen, of nineti -lour lan the hest inniuuti. which lo shall batter thin New Veil:, and nine {water tlinn Notwilludand ne the plc) of the tweets .1111tA:18 admit ted hr all Itliltec to he mind! rir.t-rnto in it, character, )nt there were i ntlififita be found whntn it did not entirely pletien. impor the critics was an ehler;c and an t h m , tic John Bull. ,110111 would lllo dICO lint nun. in the vain hope that ;t anictstn and moat thart.trePa , la and favored 1111 in ratorn i•li his rdrictlc private op . iroun toil several el the twentv-two wore ' rind alit ers other epithets more nod .1 than ecniplibian tan . ask, t th.s traillninan fir his name and address, but he p. a ., imordurtala suited n ilk a ciolont fit Itch we f eare d wtadd hat e tertninited the existence of iac cortlini. to his own opinion) n nrst•rate cricketer, if ern hod ObrallAed thin information we snitch) wa c 'molt sconlil bacr taihli,ll,l It. 101 thin eenllrmnn ou¢ht to tin 00100111011 011 the 10.51 to nteh : There was 5000111.10.1111` 1 nt bettor. 11l t.irtnall parts of tho hold, hut the edits of fered on the EtutitSliii Cii Wren not rattik m a t o t em p t aria but the ern a ertlant II reamed et tint II 'tall 1 111011911 conceded that the I n phaireleaerrroilt. it 1110 MI Iv ytieslltin 91a,1w 111,A molt ; hint now 11. it 110104 Ziff lo Flo' result. 'There attic much inapt e.sprLssed sesterdal tile Aloinn , i , of that min plater. 1 arr. who in ltd ilp at the imo-ard throuch Ihe ellects of a blow on the elbow• from Zinn of Jsekson , , terrific balls. flit place anv t.ikeli ("loser, Wan named a 111.0,11 i'escond'. ht. m a be hove of no tierient l•kron-r,.." who patronised M.e cones 111111 erirketinx. 310. FIIO , . the prosslent of the Montreal Cricket Ch,h. acted es the 11 111 I,re of the eleven, in Oa three of the m 04.1 "Fr a-nn lot e re ferred to. The 'Perth and 1:let 'nob—arept It allr,wl had Quito in Ilan 041 c old, arid am 0 n o ti o ,ol a comber of pritatlei car, ineet at the sate. All On pro fesaions wore well represented inn the groom!. and there Is POlllO talk or a mntrh between the 1 in sere and the Ilortoi 9, in At !link It in Co 11 ICOII rid the latter Ball la) thirty entesolisai, tinder the tort. At about 11 !shriek Elm elm en I.llellshinen temp et then places in the held, 1;0 lbca nod Con, the a lot,: aitint the hind clinic or it, and to the itinsn , Irani fiCek'l l l Il Ind 411 I be ‘. N ,r v,. anu t,d tim ner," .1 trhnou and Cittsti laoxle.l at the part of the Ile hsberv, 0, era hall Icane well on the timbers: never thole,,. th e retained their Positions Inc low: time. thou :It it ar as almost 00r..990.1, to Dunio tire boo ling, till hnalli 11 ni t aid he near r •a .la r k -i n ed t be Se nth n . 01118 to the tent. unit 3 !Intoneron the oti h a il . I t i n t , seen ,en lark. to fccirk. tor the benefit of our read er, that .1,101..04110 is ft laced powerful man. standim; stein leer L 1011, has a fialoon of hossling three bells iii mellown nom. and then ontlins in one Zit c oar ro hpeed. not arlat.li resulting in the deleat of the b•isman, o tr .o Mr Collis. who el Wen llt had 10 , 1 , 1 ref I Cum wl( In moot such a rattler. ;tad Vernon neat took t 101 bit ,illl coinifoiDeed 1;6,, 11, ;pall neat in real earnest. re 0 dm es I.r two lo the bitter rentleitian beiru well m ortln up I Ire lack e,m, bar . 0s er. cut Sentor;? osket with a '• lull to•a" when had scored flit, e. on] Cesar eauelit Vorpou ,It he shp, for 10, e, ciernownwii, nest tIPI , CIranCO. l Zit ..ne hall 11 , 111 Ja 1 . 1. 9 0,1 cooked an' ran,. 111. ttteraa Raid Wrlel.t. et New York. filline Ills phen.r ho. 11 oh Morgan. /A the I neon Chill. 01 thus CI 11 . ridded to the some twee e ruin, Mot Kan'y lea lint, tot • 1 , 111 wore tern Rile. and he de sert Cc much praise for hot allots men 1,11.1 Ist II le go nn - Locks or. Loprever. tanatualled them both, Cateiung 31organ beautiful') at the wtokot and atumping Id Sam hunt and Bayard being soon disposed or. Jones Mater next handled the ; and well indeed did lie handle it. hatin; the lose, slow Lowliim all round the field. and oftentimes throwing the English men entirely off their guard. His ,core of El Was roads In excellent at. le. consisting of many good hue. The same of cricket we have always believed to he one of Inch as wells& skill. and the termination of this gentlemen's owls wets a good illustration of it. it chalice thrown by Loek.f er. hamtv; struelc. wicket white he wive mukiit.; run Its was 1011(iN , • Cher red en he walked to the tent. Fisher. and Watertonit now follow ed. the first eentleotan linking an extellent dm. ill Inv Jackson ford lidos neatly oir- Mining 7. and Waterman not audio.: tiny to the score. The W 11.4,31,10 we r e dispos,l.ir tor runs. Atone awl .t Irilfo'clork her ',lrateett's tathtects wane I to the wicket, Beek's Buil confab mellow.; them wilt •• ttotl tiara the nee u." ifs) ward nod Carpenter were the two first to ist, liibbes and (falba bowlinr. over an hour th,l those two fin, arose f e ll ow , hit the unfortunate ball about the fiehl. flak, left and centre. to tho nonot alien of the twenty-tun penerally. but to the lsnvlet+in particular. They rich. however. bed a life. Carpenter Iseult cansht by Hunt o ft . a bog culled •• wide" by a upattko of the umpire. and Hayward Isnot Mimed by Winter at" 1 Inner , one hs, 104 armed, nod jostle , ham.; been don.. in the pre -1 ruses. the plat ms-ground was again cleared. and the athletm resumed them game. Several mariortsut SLances wore now motto in the positions of th e fielde rs enior and Waterman being appointed howlers nod Collis bonne substituted for tV)ster at " ro:nt." These chanzes hid n rood effect. Ca reente• hem, disrosed of fur [went. -two h, a ball front Senior parent tram Ilia bat Into itiblies' hands. and Diver. his sii c ceayor. soon rifler followed. bent: well bowled fin Starry Wrieht. Carpenter's acorn was Indeed riot !Tanta. couple in of n judnnona contlanntion of defence and herdLitton—lntl leg tan I perleeke Were prieh anpinodad. Thn neat tiet4u wan Hal - ward, Who. in Irma_ to put the ball out of the field placed it mil; in - Willa 'a hands at sonars leg. but he did not ee thin till he half aroma 31. cnnsann c of mane drive" end leg hits over the boundaries—nap in n meals r laioe hit, we should Mate. over 100 • art!, Catlett and Locic eer once rot tozether. and were stealin: runs rapidly when (poor demolished the patient Snores manlCaf fin!.and soon afterwards net, 111 , anaessor, iirfinde a fall which he put accidnotalls into Newhalre lands at Inns a+tip. Stephenson and I.illt white Co:lowed, but together olds succeeded in inaL inc one refl. FOnl, lion tier them lath with splendid ladle. that to Lill.- his first and only hall, tam , . espeeially a critic nosi Wirkiit in the world. Locker wan null In elating short antis and I rote tin , : the fielders b, hie "monkey tricks." and. when the aelelieta pore drawn at son down. lie end John \Visited remained at the bet. uI the fielding. that of the " Elet en" In Oar 'Lela) to praise; m fact, it is neeeseary to see them to how what they can dn. Worlon: tozether filo. one 'great machine. verb dove•tadinz. no It were, into the I ther's eh), they sorer eire away a chalice, and sal low a mistake. or the • Twent) -two the fielding was latter th in we expected. every m a n ,hen.; , beer, and leaving no 'tone entlleliell to keep the lelleen of the came to their fat or. No. half at t . long op," Collie at •• point." and Moreau at " le: " w ere 're fin^. and. we think thee enninared very well with of their adversaries et those pos,tlo[l9. The followin- is the VOW. C. S T. - leafy-two. First Innein.ts. Parr . ...... . . 2 .1) Jackson... . 0 9 , Grandy ti i'arr.. • . .• • .1, Caffpn . ..... b ..... .tar kat h Cade n Ir Calirn t, Jackson ..• ...... .11 Jackson . ... • • • • • ..c Ctesar b Jerkin - in 5 b..lnckinn •.. ••• ..... • st I.nekyer h Carpenter 3 c I.oek•er I, Carpenter 9 c n fiJackson....... 1 o Colivn b Carpenter .. 1 TIM 044 I, Jackson . c Carpenter 1, Carryn . C 13 Sharrat... W ixte r . A C threllt - W Nett .. 11strinum,I. A H 1411. has Wrutht T .. R' Wtlby C HTC 16a. T SPn.r Vernon Kephart :3 Wright .. W Mean E C Hoot Cll I3st rard. .1 Welder • II Ftshrq..,. Itlh3 Witterinan Reform. Anne rn••tn ff 9.57 . . 662 641 2U ;t7l 2111 1,31 11.3 oppos%ll 2.S 2,1 7flO 1,1 1131 371 lic/ OP POW lon 4c..5 3il Totnl.. Enzlnnti Eleven 'P Aat MIrEl . FI CATpenter Dive, . \V I,,ntl‘n ......... T I.ochser... Gronai II II S•epho.mon,.„ John I.lll‘wiute.. .1 V. liden W,tle . The game still Ira rearmed thin morning. at rep o'clock. sharp. and will well reser the attendance or FZ number of spectators, as such a display of cricket ri ill perhaps nes er again he seen In this counter, We understand the erieke•ers of Philadelphia intend givinz the eleven" a Minuet . , at the Girard House. on Friday et mum , next. Tickets can be obtained on the field from Mr. Thos. M. hall. or at the Girard House. Putt toy:t.prir t Sarr. trii-i.enoot. Ass., Imo's' Thin voeiet. with nlorite number of the Bic:1,11a the cluse,eonveneil on Monday evening in the Penn Yres htterutnChnrehi. Broad. above Chestnut street. The house was well filled, up stairs and down. nod the meet ing wal olio or deep interest. After Dirinn-I and prayer. the Prescient. Mr. George Ir.:quart made some remarks regarding the importance of the work in which Sunday school, teachers are enraged. and then called on AILS. S. CIIIIIMMES. chairman of the iiiiasionary committee, to make some brier statement of the doings of toe asso ciation. Mr.Cnnentioned that, in addition to the eight nice schools or.ra nt zed, fourteen of them were mission stations. at which places the Gospel Wee preached from Sabbath to Sabbath. and thus the Sunday -school be- Conies the pioneer of the church. The Rev. Mr. Gleason and the Rev. Mr. Wilder, mis 'inne.rues from abroad, together wjth Rev. Messrs. ern well and Chambers, Messrs. Simons, Shinn:m.Bl'ord, Mitchell. and Sli vers, made addreyies. The following' resolutions were presented by Ste. A. '.ll 'incl. and ailopged In stew of what has already been accomplished in some parts of Entail by the organization of normal clgsscs far the training and preparation of Sabbath school teachers— t!• It into Con!. - .1. riesdin t. F; tit Tyon‘el, Lrlmh Valles. runt .7•PW.lerfoo. Cent,l the runtime of thrott.lt tssen;er ..rl,l trot, ht treins ort r the new route, e loch Is forme I Its these e•Mneat to-ok le . :melee New York end she We,r i t,,. pt.:einem contemn! doe the Nth of Read[ is Of - nre`lb rl,oo;er trine °Win won. Without rono."of ears. 11.:11i !error CIII to PiltAlll.lo, One 1.0 lon. New - York et 5 led proroltd not the tett-to , ed now in lino on VW Peen , l• 0111114 A Ail., AI 1.11,1 s are m,kn -to hose ft, tr 11,1 00101110`..0 nn,nm, n 3 ll , : .10 the 11:i I one - t i! los the I -moo! Weetern rettroldtt th , t make connections se to the l'e.nors Rani% .'entral urn herd." The elrettoo rl director, tor the Fr, rold t ime t , l" )(o.ter„,i. 'rho coeHA eer.tea one. ond 'ho rot, moots hirer town it.osl at rdtiroall e:er:tlo2., It, hol.s ',WK., of tr. .s raga. nle of which tlm "rill n'' or "Ninon ,tri:len - t , 2l.et tore, ,d about 29 OW: f:7), to. rn 'l4 /1:01 01113 or two, ',Amoy lied heed erre . ..llrd. The Cotetnneli c or , t -, roa!eerrte Pont n new eothln. nation oi a notolter 0f ,, ,t Lrolq• lb Mule r 1100 It 14 Prop , 011 t onth , 110 eland Crontr. nos, Allll C101•1/.'1At.. Sle 1 1/. told /11/1/ DP] tictirt2.. the 19- n. end tttrtnr,li. end the I,ls too and 1711%,111:1311. Hatll.ll,ll r,l r ton ltries 11111 . .. r eh st thyt , en of tent t, Thu eontrfet h strofd , I eon i-nod Lr l lle 0111eerl 0 . 1 1110 CleVeierld, 01.11 Clan, 11110 and tidied 1, the Ito ird P r rr. , 10.. 1 1 th' tt, 010 rt ; 11 rill Iseiflits Inc the Cast shi l l take t,,,n. rs rot, .r^ At ere. tied Ch3veLt hi f,rot hie forthe Northw eat to tike the Parrot, sod \Lou litter 1 ell , glllloWell tt r Orlipeto tho, oti, for PIO. n, Iret..hts, etot wv..r treithii to toke the t•e1 , 1,1.0. Dash., end I.:torte:tett ro The / - e• too , rol is ut rteilt when it riee that "ilia t, the present nuys omen: semen pritunrilJ, trim Polo litrlonentl and the itNet; York Central in_ tercet, and the It ;ter ts well v'alned." 3127 Panne 1. 1. 2'; 151nnn0 R. . 40 :04 57 do . Norngtnwo R . 1 pre d,4 . . . 2::d 141-40 R .-. • [O. 6%12 20 do . 6 do . _ 10; 11.0 J Co% I:4 11 9) Corn En Ilk 3 20y. 2, 4 , 101101, , 0.11 Vpl 11 401.e114,11 N 20 WOO 5 4 ,04 N In, 22 10112 I,llllli 104 4outli ?n Al .:2 1 l'et.n It . 10 I Ho! risl is II C. do. 1 SECOND 1.10.4 RP. ioro Ponon fot leArn !two ,e. 1% N ct. '72 . "C 1" " • .. 6.1 win do R 4)1 to _NI A. 3.1 , t unit -1,01 1116, .... 31, Clan! OA 11, 10 , 00 N 'tl2 b. 3 2 0 do • • 50 a, to Tren .no Ks ..... . . r F,./. ‘kid,t Bid. A tked. 11 State, 6s '74 . .102 'Rohl Nap emetc. . tsr•Fil Slr, pref.... 11 ibt, t. tPr W.) Wirkey ' t EMI H. t, " New. . Ist most 49 tJ Penne Ea o2‘ • el " " 2d lzi4 ,70,... mart 10 440141 . 1niA 204, 210, Long rained 79 I Lehigh Co4l3cNar.to ept, Mort ea 'H 2•0)1i Henna R et, •• " GS _.-.. . • .611,1 62t., Peunn It . •,a`, " Ell •' in 6s . tlaviaoi H • ... Morns Cnnat Con. of " hda 31 pret & 801311.4 A n 7 Haltual Nay Gs '62, .63 6•''.4 . 1241& ltd Ste R• . • 40 41 AOAOII IMP Gg 90 tßace&Vino tit 4 R 49 :3 Nl - 111,v 1,, 11 Wright..... 4 .1 1,1, 434 1 1843=r- . .72 If Wrlcht 1. Senior.. • •.• . no , ~,tt . ...... 1.1 .c tiewll , llll, Senior .... 5 1, 1,11 , 1., . . 1 .1, Senor. .„ tut out . ..... THE COURTS. FINANCIAL AND COIIVERCIAL. The Money Market PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCH.-OWE SALES, October 12. 1&19. IiXPORTUII PT A1C.1.1511 t arTtEn. No 32 Wsbolt street. FIRST ROARS). ..... . CLOSING PRICES-STEADS _ The following is s salami-stirs statement of the trx• po r ts iesslostse of specialist= New York to torei4n port. or the week end 51 nee Januar, I Totril for the week ITS tit t3.lltY el 05 90 Prevroasly reported 31.706,343 • - 47413 ea - is re 1,6.51 Sinee len. I 63.011 Igir 48 SM 7111 A1.c447 %I The follow: er is the Pat2bwrg beak atetereent for the week pre:ad:f; octwber 10: r. , ‘,... Cir.:tat:on. Spool,. to.res. Dero'n. Ft :Irk of Plttaburg. . 210976 403 172 1 701 247 604 513 Fachan.:B Bank 441 b6O I_•>;,p;,; 1.4.5.5 :VI 2.1520 Mem!: & 31eeh. ..... 2t , 4.92 11l tv 130 5.4 29112 C Wens .... 121.0v3 52 301 67 , r`..) :.8.2t1 Nle Iron City si.) 172 i>l az -FO5 11.3 677 f9I 5%; :.v7.750 733 613 1063.313 6 661 f 37 IzS7 .592 . 1..913.31!3 /.073 063 6 743 st:". 11334 173 :,art wool M=M Philadelphia Markets. OCTOBER 12—Erewn;. Thera eri home !t i tle en port inquiry for Floor. but eerier - 111r at a price below the views or hoid.rs, who are firm in 'hr, dein tads and askine :lases LS ifi Mil for standard attoPtfine. A sale of ao tint a Penne earn was made at slis and 5% tills We-tern family at r 5 r2) - ina 75 tr bid as to brand: fancy lot. ranceifrolo :56 toe 75 tai HI. with a mo e erato businerin il.nus to rustily the train within the ahove ithotatiors. Rte Flour and Corn Mena are tedla wentnd. and if here the G.rrner would re afth , hr or and the latter X 373 qy bbl for Pena, Meal. Wheat—The renews and nreneits are and the market quite active at fully forest . rites. The a ties of w heat include atone 6.000 bus tareithern red at Il i ?, for attune and sonic 'mall lots of white at 1301 1;C:. Rio is scarce. and 1.000 tine, odd Fenno hron,ht in iti store, Corn is in active requsst. with sales of 5 fan) bon ',ellen . . Porte r .t prime, 55,,,a110nt and in ',tore. ()ate are better. and ahont 5 (rebus, eke dr Sainte Vel'" ware. firoutht 42 ell., tie. bulk of the Sal, we • at the firma. Ilark—e. further small aide of Itt No. ~ iteiiettron wan made at 823 'ton. Cotton—The mar -1 ln L ei in quiet. and prices nomewhat irrezufar, with a T:,llSinerattnlV to notice. Ctro:ertea andProvinions— here is no eltatre• i:ha fair haalneas do..n• in Stte.t . Coder. at full prices 17)2 hit..s Rio CeoTaie sold tor rt. Mint, to don as Id a : ice averave Rte 'Hi the AU i ta , • aSld via and I ton credit. Peals—The demand • tr Cho er,,cd is moderate. abed the dealers are t.t t yt tt 4 a' !ill, - Whiskey reoloirini about the ne, at 21 0 .7 C driid re. 27. fie for binds, :de for Easton Ihlf, and 7et.d:3e Ibr finie do. New York Stock Exchange--Oct. 12. SECniD 7,OAZD. Nllssouri 5t 9 R . 84% , 11.arlato R. Pref 1.10 36'4 d..., .160 151 Mich. Cen. ft 1.1( III) 111 Central Bds ... $!7 I.n cie v. & To!. . 21X o ')s do .15 a o 110 Nnnk of Nee Volk 104 ; 35 ClO. Itnr. & Ci”lnes' Si to Sin elisnt,t Butk . 101 • 5 Ilich. S. &N. 1. R. 10 B ink Olsia N. V. InOV 1w Ahelk. S.& N. I. G . 17.4 100 Pn,tfie :‘1:111 N. S. 75 • .50 111. Cen. R . . s , 't 201)do . llO 75.4 190 & Cnt. .`,31) 74', 'u) S. Ce.nt,slß .i•P's 5) do_ ..—tlo 741 i 1.5,in 74 1 ; 210 do .. . 130 oonl BO .00 74 1(0 ......_ . eit) SOS 1..50 Cid. fr. R.:I ft?, 50 do and 10') do 4.33 ') 10 2in Ri...dt n 4 R... 40S. 3#l do— ft'a CITY ITEMS. PROFESSOR FOWLER ox CORRTSRIF ten Maa -010035 LAST EVENI7...--ProfessOT 0. S. Fowler del/V -ered seventh lecture of the C 011136 now :n riavreva, at Musical Fund Hall. Nat evening. before a ft...tering idience. The gutnect of Ilia lead:ire ` • C-sortataip and - Marriage. as revealed under the light of Ph renola eicql r,ienre." The first grand error of some`!, tie speiker held, in matrintonini airaini, was to be found in the fact that men and women Bain V.-m=l. Ile stool I.efore the , world to announce that the rein esula of connubial ace was sacred; and set in the flee of thts the masses of the sonny treated it in :he most tri time manner. A younz man, ar , i , r-d at an v4e e Inch row:enure/111v seemed to bun Ire proper tuna to look about ban for n wire, put 1 . - in bus "1,4 b:b and , ",er," and stsrted out to "bee the girls." not Ir,tl/ the ew of insklns a selection on which to bestow Ins of- fections. hut rather for the purpose of haring rt "good tune generally. and final!) halm; some one he •riinks he ran tilt.'" Taking' up the fuhject phrenoloximills, be COCIff euced with the oreln of Amer: ern es ea the fundamenvil ele ment of thin rat of nor nature. the existence of wilieh ns rersrtled as a sufficient proof of min's duty to sier t., its furct,ons. Next to this was the ctinetple of ',lira for Ltie, the organ of which was found in close , ustaposaton to the or,an prertowil named. It was thin faculty in man's social nature which rendered the ill:maser:, system of tolware the only natural and proper one. ruder this head, coauettina„ dittation. and other Nee practices of society. were severely dealt with as deleterious iu their et (eels. Tritlin; with the aTectinns of another was deprecated as one of the most dam table practical, the 701511 n for wh i ch can dwelt upon at treat length, and illustrated with crest force. " Bur " raid the rat her eccentric lecturer. ( a part of speech. by the way which the Professor is ainaularly addicted to.) " I will sive to you. 3 meg lathes. an intidults for this slum erntrtsllip On the part of yang men. Sty to them, practically. that until they declare the ainceritY of their intentions, keep at a TeSpfetillllll9WlCe." Nola few ludicrous anecdotes were told in illnstra tem of this part of his subject. Our case bed corns to his notice in the Western country, of a Homier and a Hoosieress, in which the former called on the latter, MCCOS:III.4 her in this wiser '•Sall any one courtin' on you now Response—" Well. Sem. a chap is sort a.' COUrtln ' me, and sort o' net. but its rather more sort es not than sort o' I LaWihter.l The Professor recommended that courtships shriek not be t oo Ir ma, prolonged. Generally there should be some three or four years &Serene° between the ages of a Man and wife, in favor of the former. But he saw no reason ',by a mar t or fifty ehuold not TWITS' a girl of I twenty-five. provided the man be hate and vi; - ereti% with a prospect of bring to a good ode. The scientific r nci yles which underleirl these regeeetions, we have not space to refer to. In streakier of sere id marriaces, the torturer said that, where mnrriar es are property contrticted. and the laws of health end the mullet' re letions are properly observed, there need seldom be any occasion for them. lie was bold enounh to say that a man could hardly inflict a Stealer wrong neon his fa roily then by awns briars his tuns. He insisted upon it that it is a dis trace to any one to be sick, and oonse quently, to die prematurely. Step-mothership was disposed of iihreeologically is this wise: Such needed a good share of patience- They should not be expected to lore step-children Le much as their own, from the fact that s mothers lore i ir o wass , a nd p r operly istrou'rest for the togyArtst. Too . expeoeser from woman inliteaTpitois -- - r totut to ku ' l was ouch on eild g. h boe4 re d e than 35 she was u any :th r e w ; woman, mmeo es -- ira - cept her relation to their rather-, Pre-eminently was it not onTy the richt. but the letundee duty. of every one to mote their own matri monial selections. The practice of ill:inheritrix a eon or, daughter for exercising this terht was. piece of the most mthardoneble parental despotism. On the ether hand. the principle of hurrying daughters ieto society, its wee to often the case, for the purpose ot having them early married, was deprecated a, equally ruinous to its tendencr. The tote instrumemehtiee of corinabialadectron were defined as a first, uteht courtship- Nest, wean two hu man Leints marry. the object of each shoold tie to de , •te b m or herself wholly to the happiness of the othir. The trouble wee, men end women entered into the ma t rtn,ntel relations praet teat nete-n eta recs. Their In tontions wore good enon,h, but they d.dn't know how to remedy then diropoiniteents. and no one told them. Oa these questions. the Press. the Bar. end the Pulpit v. ere silent. The Pulpit, tt was tree. thwadered out. ' Husbands love your wives," and "wires obey year hasbends in all things," but never one word was said nbaut limo this was to be done. This, he said. called up the women-rights quests in, which he h?ped to dense at in a subsequent lecture. The rest point under this head was the policy of .: all between them—that ts, for neither man nor de to be will.ng to enioy selfishly. Pre insisted upon It. that Clore was nothing in the world worth baring that out be e nice ed with a 'iceman. The lecturer was fresuentlr applauded as he pro eeorpal. a nd the pahlte exermettlons a: the close were I uth Interestln , ; to the andienee, and b> thole who ktere a era eronoueeed ea strain:3y correct. D ,, ESTICK , 4 " IX PHIL I.DrLPHl.A.—Thisevetting, et Mtamal Fond Hall. Mortimer Thomson, }ut.. Doestleks" of the New York Trlbuns.: cs announced to read a leetu re be fore a PluladelPhia Amite nee, under the auspices of one of our most popular literary SoCle c.ee—ttp Irvinz I.lterary Institute. The subject of the. lecture will be •• Plork"—a theme which we think t not onbkedy " Iber•icks” rill thst'l as ra-,129 mr.usernent tom as sot other be could her^ sleeted. A. this Nel!I tom. are bel•es e. Mr. Thnmsttn's first aerearance to our e. ty • and probably has last Burma the present. teavon, we ..y safely bespeak for the hero of " Damehool" bun t ire ••b.,:bpa l e." hense. He deserves it. Doist'ek•e' . high 11,0/11chment to Piniattelphm •• 13,9 r,” 9,91.4,317 other 1.1191f.9 which 119 has said and dote, es no one else could have am:land:lone them. hare made his le s--bresk out Neff! dr P! , role popular. and hundred= well torona .)litaient Fund Hall from curloaty to ore the num. •• WHAT .t 8f.1%1k 31A , SA. ."--Cur citizen: will ha gltttl to karn that roltslled ez l ;a'ar end elo teen: d t tu, Rev Win. H. 31t;tturn. is to ap;•t.'ar to leet,re. at Concert Hall, tilts es The select tn,t.l for tht‘tteenstoc. •for a 84•d1313.11 UnOCI eLo 1,4 —.• What a rata Sian Saw in En.4l--nd.” We '.aielt•l•rtett to Mr Matt/race several OCCILI:07111. wva a ith ; and when we consider how this 'at'd of .enttot—for alch to really is—has Ilterasl7 con quered kuowledtte. the results of his acute mental ob start.ll.ttort in a forett rt land may well he looked forward to v..tth interest. Concert Hsi this evening, eboull be r. l'rnn• 9 S. Poi: ccrt lr•tarnr to z i 4 ht at 11 3 , 1 . xnd 114,bn llall. E.,:hth and Sprm; Garden stresv.s. 0•1•• L n e std 311trin,..n,r." EitVINE CONETCTIO ERI —The richest, moCi I:,vored, and pure.; Confeet.eneo to In •.115 hers 15 niandiactured and sold by Messrs. L. 0. Wit im=n .t Co.. to tb's h•ecoccl street, 1.:01, Trey lia , e always ad ..h.clenser.t..,k (.0 hard. li, , "PIN est and rarest th,h, ant. sad at tt hence cot t,ort.; that all tne world as/ his 'Alfa and etdiren Cr , ray It h,tmaris. ter their confectioner,' IV!, REFER /1)1 ttr,ee 1‘ he suffer frout arty iii , reftse ,t the Eye or ET, to Dr. V3ll ..)ICycht,ker's card. P. M. gives hi, eiicitisire attention to diseases of the end tier. line I,9tflOd to errata for i'ciireeee ttie.d n the Into medical science, .1" 1 '''l3 ;edt ut imitieteue caseate ev - a-ti 1 - st si3ll. Ills tlas are 9':4 rest. THE XusT tustruetieo actuternent ever vffered t 3 tun pre , ltc is that ef trtera — •a3..7 r•.-'er• Ter tar gert var,ett in the cure t. 3 !ern • n ' r, ou th E 4 b.th . street. CRIMES & CC. TiIE UNPIUALLLI.CD Access, which has attenJel the introduction of the W i tt.. 7 3- .: S e s ta ; Ma chine is a auto guarantee cf If; For sale rain Chestnut street. 1W MIN GRECK TRV: C,,0/Es ZRC Tr WAR."—The noinritei' i.i e of two wer!da has I,een brouzld Into ro. t ct wrb n rdicok ! Tr,e b. Dellk,erscy. and t , Le verdict r, ,fired.' Henceforth lot ell acron. nl cello Let brctherl, ! cOnt.nce: I.et loon of :01 parties it :vale part.siko yre.ll,. l .lClid. and w air nn orl•Ncen lOU Ina: , pr., nn tow?.r.!s the " Contr. cl o th°, ; 11111." nertholst Career of Cheetnut and Fizlitti ',freers. nod Inv the C'eelle Fall and WlLa ter cloth:, gotten up by E. if. E:dri ik Cc., and °IL- word fir it they nevet rc r.rit :Si It 31.0 SPEE..II IASI" —Tbe bir wet Att•lney elect rvltte, pt speech 1... t n on hear - non. t t his reelection, la the coons, of b.p. remarks lie slid thAte hoped Tic - ones would be IpF goneF, and that anoilAll J.t Ps ery shade of pold:cal opinion would foi the fultemstiarchaso all their gime:its .t the 13rown stone OillttAinc 11311 of dc 60.3 end deb Chestnut sheet, above Spat}, THE 4.1.1411 Tr.^lll our return aof the election, an Coalman; op the unaoratie, we untratentionally omit ted to state that a inal.aray of the people. arreayeetave of patty proclat :Ws, hate quietly a - loon:lmes', to wesr only the elan:ant Its lea a la John Hobson. as exharatod at the new Taal, Establtshrnent aid. P. M. Estrada. No. 21 South Slevesdh street. These, enterr rising asn tlernen have a stock of elegant fsbnes, selected es remit) for Philadelphia erstona, and the latest styles aC beautiral ready - -made Clothan; always oct hand. llobson's fame sic a cutter is worladwulet his fits are eett7t)t, sure to please. WONDERI - i IMPROVEMENT —A gentleman *n• noun Les that he will deliver R lecture in this city, in the course wme, he will eghthit n model or hu steam leitterinr•r9m. by winch in - amen can Whip nut any nag %nate! Low 1:loat. statlbnit rung a cun or losing a man. and tibia n model csanon. ttott Med. atm, fire, and swab itself " Ile ;1- 3 11. , on ext,ll,l,nr , a mr••lei ectt,rf clothes ffcra tho 0!1•111 wore of qvinl:de ytohes. No. 017 C zest , tt wr , w, 111 , e. al ”q, never been eguslled by an.y Htal.l.Lthment in the emu&